davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
BLOW TO UNIONISM.
Victor Berger Views 1t From the
Socialist Standpoint.

Washington, Dec. 2.-victor Berger, the
Socialist member of congress, in dis
cussing the Mcnamara confession today
described it as 1.-The greatest blow that
has ever come to the Gompers- Mitchell
school of unionism."
This school never wanted to abolish
capitalism and to introduce socialism, -
said Mr.. Berger. "AH the pure and
simpler wants is to add a few cents a
day to the workers. wages. And not
hoping much from the ballot and indie
pendent political action, desperate charac-
ter readily turned to desperate acts
This case will teach the pure and
shippers that the ballot is infinitely more
powerful than the dynamite bomb
LAS for the McNamaras, they also are
victims of the class struggle and while
their acts are indefensible it may not be
anaiss to point out that capitalism is
killing and manning annually hundreds
of thousands in the mines, railroads and
factories without this fact receiving
passing notice in the public press
ION the other hand, this fearful case
must result in opening the eyes of mil
lions to the ineffectiveness of not only
pure simpledom but also of syndicatism,
direct action, Sabotage and other forms
of anarchism-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
DIVIDES THE DUTIES
II. C. PribbIe, Freight Claims Auditor
of S. f., Reports to General Auditor.

As a result of the death of former
Freight Auditor A. A. Hayes the freight
auditing department has been divided
The freight claim department, of which
H. c. Pribble is the head as freight claim
auditor, has heretofore been a part of the
freight auditors office Mr.. Prfbble re-
porting to the freight auditor. Effective
with the appointment of W W Strick-
land as freight auditor, the division was
made, and beginning with December 1
the freight claim department will be a
separate and distinct department in itself
and Mr.. P-ibble as the head of the de.
partment will report direct to Mr. w
Bailey at Chicago the executive head of
the accounting department of the Santa
Fe SYSTEM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
Saved His Wife's Life.

My wife would have been in her grave
today" writes o. H. Brown, of Musca-
dine, Ala, IF it had not been for Dr.
Kings New Discovery She was down
in her bed, not able to get up without
help. She had a severe bronchial trouble
and a dreadful cough. I got her bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and she
soon began to mend. and was well in a
short time" Infallible for coughs and
colds, its the most deliable remedy on
earth igor desperate lung trouble, hemor-
rhages. Iagrippe, asthma, hay fever.
Group and whooping cough. Soc, S1.00.
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by Camp
bell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
CALL MONEY HIGH.
six Per Cent the Top Reached Since
Last January.

New York, Dec. "A sharp rise in
money rates and the approach of the
meeting of congress tended to reduce
operations in stock this week. After
ruling at abnormal1y low rates for the
entire year, call money rose to per
cent, the highest figure since early in
January. Interest and dividend dis
bursements of December 1, and the
continued outflow of gold to Canada,
South America and San Francisco
we're mainly responsible for the
change. Bear traders made use Of
this factor to sell the market and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

Wilsey-H. L. Myers. vice president;
j. H. Gary, secretary.
Council Grove-A. r. Kinl1le, vice
president; G. w. Block, secretary.
Bushong-C. E. Leinker, vice presi-
dent.
Admired. c. Hauck. vice president;
Herbert Miller, secretary.
Allen-Lamount DeCamp, vice presi-
dent; John Smith, secretary.
Usage City-Charles ". Barnes, vice
president; Fred Bonebrake, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02

stocks were heavy most of the week.
The depression was due in part to the
reluctance of traders to buy stocks
shortly before the meeting of congress
and the publication of the president s
message Trade reports showed inn
provement in some directions. In the
copper trade there was falling off
in demand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
PLACE FOR CHAS. WEBB

Charles J. Webb, formerly of To-
peka and prominent in railroad cir
cles. has been elected president of the
Illinois Athletic club in Chicago Mr..
Webb made the race on the need of
economy platform. One of the issues
raised was the employment of the
present club manager who draws an
annual salary of $4,000.
Mr.. Webb is a bachelor and makes
his home at the club house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
STILL ON The MAP
Topeka viii Have Important
= Trail Road.
Original Route Crossed Corner
of Shawnee County.
GO TO WORK AT ONCE
Highway Improvement Will Be
Made as Arranged.
One New Road to Pass Through
Topeka and Lawrence.

Topeka had a splendid delegation
at Usage City Friday. There were
many loaded cars and much enthu-
Eiasn.
A few. days ago when the prelim-
mary meetings were held in Topeka
to secure the Pan-A nerican route,
Topeka recognized that its great fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-02
Cold feet.

If you have cold feet, it shows a
lack OF circulation and a predisposi-
ton to take Cold
II you win take ''seventy-seven" at
the first feeling of a Cold-lassitude,
a chill, a sneeze, a shiver, or scrapy
throat-before the Influenza or the
Cough set init viii start the blood
coursing through your veins and
break up the Cold
III the Cold is neglected. Seventy
seven is still the best thing, but
takes longer
All dealers sell Seventy seven.''
csc. or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Streets. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
PERSIAN GRAB GOES on
Russian Troops to stay at Resht--shu,.
ter's Removal the Aim,


LONDON. Nov. PA ST. PETERSBURG
despatch to the Daily Neus says Persis's
submission to the Russian utimatum ia
apparently regarded as inadequate. The
Russian troops have been ordered IN
remain at Resht near Enzeli unfit ths
fullest satisfaction has been given
II is evident. says the correspondent
that the discharge of Morgan Shuster
the American Treasurer-General, Is tho
sort of guarantee desired
ST. PETERsBCRG, Nov. 28-A sem,.
official statement issued to-day saws that
NJ. Poklevsky. the Russian Minister AZ
Teheran, replying to Persia : official
apology complained that Mr.. Shuster
had circulated in Persia a translation of
his letter to the London Times, which
was full of false statements and was
obviously sent out with the intention Of
melting the Persians against Russia
NJ. Poklevsky consequently thought that
the fulfilment of Russia's first two de.
mands. for the removal of the gendarmes
from the palace of Shua es Sultaneh. the
former Shahs brother and an apology
for the insult to Russian official, would
not satisfy his Government. He would
therefore await instructions from St
Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27

Bodies Found WIN Poison Bottle Near
In a Kansas CITY park.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. % The bodies
Of Claire Andrews "A circus performer.
and his wife were found yesterday by
a company of Boy Scouts in lonely and
heavily wooded part of Swope Park, where
they had lain for months. Little but bones
and the clothing was left, They had evl-
IDENTIFY gone there and committed suicide
by drinking poison,
A note addressed to Mrs All T. Ringing
wife of the circus owner, was foun with
the bodies and an empty bottle and two
glasses near them. 1t is supposed that
the couple came here with the Ringing
circus last July.
messa ge fromBaraboo, Wis the home
Of the Ringlings. said that the man was
a brother Of Mrs Ringing and that he had
been missing for several months. f.. A.
Evans of Baraboo telephoned to j. ".
Wagner, an undertaken, last night to
hold the bodies. Andrews was IS years
old He was formerly with the Hagen
beck Wallace circus.
With their heads close to a wall Of rock
the two had lain down, he upon his right
side, she upon her left, clasped in a last
embrace When the bodies were found
they were still in that embrace In her
handbag was an envelope addressed to
Mrs. X, G.. Andrews, BaraboO, Wis II
had an unused stamp on il. There was
nothing in the envelope.
In his trousers pocket was a purse,
empty, and pad Of paper on which was
written; Mrs. ALI T. Ringing, Oak
street, Baraboo, Wis, My dear, dear
sister, we have"
There the writing ended "a if he had
begun to write a note and then had
changed his mind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
FIERCE BATTLES IN TRIPOLT.
Italians Drive Back Turks and Arabs
--Da rtianelles Protest.
Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE sun.

Special Cd0Is Dispatches 10 THE sun.
ROME. Nov. 2e-There has been sharp
fighting at Tripoli and Derna. The re-
suit Of the former is not stated in the
official dispatches. which say it began
on Saturday evening by 600 Arabs trying
to rush the trenches which were occu-
pied by the Ninety-third Infantry.
The Arabs were repulsed with loss
Of 40 killed and 100 wounded Gen. Fru-
goni ordered the troops to advance to-
day and occupy Forts Mesri and FL Harmi.
The former was occupied. There was
lively fighting on the Italian right with
Turkish regulars.
An unofficial report says the fighting
was sitter than any which has yet oc-
Cured.
The action at Derna took place on
Friday. II lasted for eight hours and
the fighting was fierce. At the conclusion
Of the time mentioned the Turks faded
away after having suffered severe losses
The Italians then fell back to Derna
Their losses were twelve killed and forty
wounded.
A late despatch from Tripoli says the
fighting lasted throughout the day. II
resulted in a decisive Italian victory.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 28.-1t is re.
ported here tonight that Sir Gerard
Lowther. the British Ambassador. has
told the Porte that Great Britain will
support Russia in her protest against the
blockading Of the Dardanelles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
afro MISHiP'S ITCTTH DIES.
Mrs. william =. Whitnc, Dead In Paterson
\ucr week Of IncOnsciousness.

PATERSON, y. ! Nov. -. After seven
days of unConsciousncsS at the General
Hospital the woman first known a Mrs
William Whitney, but later or tered on the
hospital register as Lydia Whitney, 20
years old. Of New York. died last night
and the body was shipped to New York
to-day to the st. James Hotel. 100 West
Forty-fifth street Mrs. Whitney and
a man who said h- was her husband and
that his name was William Whitney,
with chauffeur were driving in touring
car last sunday night on the main road
between Boonton and Paterson.
The car was going at forty-fivc mile
clip as it struck a sharp turn in the road
that crosses the Morris Canal The ma
chine struck the rail of the canal bridge
Whituey was hurled over the chauffeur !
head into the canal. Mrs. Whitney and the
chauffeur were hurled out on the road
the former striking on her head. She never
regaIned consciousness. The chauffeur
was not badly hurt and Mr.. Whitney
climbed M on the canal bank He was
not injured seriously. The party was
assisted bv another autoist and taken TO
Little Falls and later to the General
Hospital in Paterson.
At first Whitney refused to give any
name. In tho excitement the chauffeur
disappeared, taking with him the license
number on the touring car.
DR. Brian E. NageuniS Of 23l Broadway
was communicated with next daysby
Whitney and directed to do everything
possible for the patient Two special
nurses We're also engaged, but Mr.. Whit
ney did not visit the hospital. although
he called twice on Or. Magennis and sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
RICHESON LINE or Defence.
VIII Admit Enga cement TO Miss I.inncli
and Deny All Else.

BosToN. Nov. 20 DR.. Herbert O. Con-
no., formerly a member of the Idaho
State Prison Commission, had Il conver-
sation with the Rev. Clarence V. i. Richie
son ~ the Charles street jail one day last
week in which the clergyman made an
emphatic denial of the charge that he
murdered Miss Avis Linnell.
According to DR.. Connor, RicheSon
said
Il shall not attempt TO deny my pre-
vious engagement to Avis Linncll, but
shall affirm that our engagement was
broken by mutual consent owing 10 the
fact that Miss Linnell intended to pursue
"a professional career
Il was in no way responsible Tor Avis
Linnells physical condition and only
learned Of il 10 my sorrow End surprise
when she unbosomed herself to me as her
former pastor and betrothed, seeking
the sympathy and relief which ! found
myself unable TO give her,
As to the manner in which Avis pro-
cured the cyanide have no idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27

made 10y senator AldriCh PGul VI W.
burg OF Kuhn. Loeb \ Co, and james Is.
rorgan. president Of the First National
Bank OF Chicago. end other distinguished
bankers, and by the almost unanimous
Note OF the convention only one dis
senting the plan was approved OF
course no bill has been drawn 10 carry out
me provisions Of the plan. and how IT
VIII tare in Congress when the bill II pre-
sented no one knows hut he general
scheme meets with the general approval
3i the bankers and q large number of the
business men Of this country It's enact
ment into law will change i'm many re-
spects the entire svstcm of banking in
ms country, and no doubt will have con
siderable effect upon the deposits in the
banks IN the central reserve cities Of
america, namely New York, Chicago and
81 Louis
Did You hear anything Of political
conditions, MIR. Cannon, while n the
convention"
"Oh, yes" replied Mr Cannon. There
were almost daily conversations on the
subject, and II seems 10 me thHt the
majority believe that the recent elections
were All indication that the conservative
people OF the country were asserting
thems elves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
CAVALR CHARGES LISBON MOB.
Many Killed and Injured over Chinese
women Quack Eye Healers.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LISBON, Nov. 20 There was n serious
riot here this evening which arose from the
official kidnapping of two Chinese women
These women have been holding forth
for several days as self-styled eye doctors
Their reputed ability TO heal those suf-
ferng from trouble with the eyes brought
great crowds to the hotel where they were
stopping The crowds grew into mobs,
traffic was interfered with and the thing
became public nuisance. The Governor
ordered the women to cease treating
patients at the hotel.
This angered the people last night
and they entered protest When this had
not the desired effect the crowd mobbed
the Parliament building and the residences
of the Ministers. The gendarmes finally
dispersed the mob and the Governor
then ordered the police to kidnap the
women. This was done at O'Clock Sun
day morning, when they were removed
quietly from the hotel where they had
been staying
The news of the kidnapping Of the
women became known Sunday afternoon
and monster mass meeting of protest
was held on Rocio Square. The people
became greatly excited and there were
shouts of Down with the Government"
The demonstration became so threaten
ing that the mounted Republican Guards
were ordered out.
As these charged on the mob they were
received with volleys Of stones and some
shots. The cavslrymen used their swords
freely and many persons were cut, while
others we're trampled under the horses
feet. Instead Of dispensing the mob.
angered by the action of the troops, fought
back and there was much shooting
Several persons were killed and many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
N4TTEAUiN FIGITU ES.
Miss SchcIncr Has sailed far Germany
and John FIt/patrick Has bccn faught.

FISHKILL LANDING, \. Y, Nov, 20,
The Matteawan State Hospital authorities
after search Of nearly a week for Miss
Scheiner, q patient who escaped from the
institution last Monday night, have
learned thst she has sailed for Germany,
Charles Ne,mrn, VINO said he lived at
l27 East Twelfth street, New York, com.
municated with DIR, May, the superin-
tendent, last night, srying the. woman
had gone 10 sharon Pa, DR., May tele'
phoned 10 the chief of police Of Sharon
and learned the woman had gone TO
Philadelphia. There it was learned thai
she had' n.iIcd ON Friday for Germany,
her former home, John Fitzpatrick, "A
pa,ient who escaped on Thursday, was
found to-day about mile from the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
DANCER ATTEMPTS SIICTDE.
Marcella la Se,iiia StaDs Herself over
Heart After Quarrel win Man.

\ small pearl handled poignard with
its four inch blade blood smeared to the
hit lies on the desk " the West Forty
sevent h street police station.
Aside from the woman's own admission
and tha' Of two others present this is
the only evidence the police have that
Marcella La Sevilla. IS years old. a
spanish dancer. attempted suicide by
stahhing herslf over the heart in her
room on the third floor OF 20 West Forty
third street early yesterday morning
She is now in Flower Hospital in a critical
condition.
Dr Henry q Clauss Of 237 West Forty
third street across the way. who was
the first one summoned, said that the
presence of a rib prevented the heart
being pierced IN artery and vein
were severed however. He said the
woman had been bleeding for twenty
minutes before he was called about \ VI
He AT once called up Flower Hospital and
DR.. CritChley before removing the woman
sewed up the jagged superficial wound
Dr. Clauss found "A man and woman in
the room. The former. James Augufon,
said he was the wounded woman's hus-
band The woman, Luria Romanof, said
she hoped there would Toe no necessity OF
uotuSins tne p"h,,ou IT, ny TS; "ues ras lo' az
aIeS iNeu !" '''V "O''7'' ''''7 '7
Miss La Sevilla and the man had had
some words, they explained. Suddenly
,no NH,'"E M",i'','. hn -, a,d
her7en oSer d lIulin III ..'e ,,, r1o.' h,,o haI
otlo' ;, ,ha Ill
wTenched LnP l'oili"ru lro,n wv, "nl ,I
plunged it into her breast The wounded
women corroborated this version tn
tne PIrNE eicla,,, aiiu o',' n ,T,',, ,,'a,
az nele Nelr itn, nlu ",r ,,Sinh ~
or nrt a'in a"'re W. - a.. Lnr ,,or,
L-.i ~ Y ".,'7 ...r Ia,,;,,,, ~, ,,Li,r bar
NJ IN w, a., nnunti tr,,,, ,yhirI;, a,
~ ~ ~.''',' l'i,,S ,i'' -" '''''' '''' ''''
~, ,.',',n ,s,p,,r has mo-, had an en-
m !OuhS @ @M"i'li an ne ,,S ny i,", 49,, 81,
e'ilIell,. NV, IT. parnard, pboae
pr rr.'rdinS nS w. WI - ~ r,on,;nc
z,, >,;,.' -, Sa,.,lla ra,,s ,hero alone
house Mlse - Sevilia cat,s ,i,er" a,on" nrj
-lh 'h-n .l''t. nv ,oIiar;,'n ,ha,
,l,t... si,e I.t' -
0,i' VIZ JUS u,s "i,, &c. N'
"' leli.lII'"r I,iu 81, o,, ,,tarda,.
peIilaruI IL. ~ ,.',,,;, 80, :,
AltsiiloYI. is a.lti.'es .n", Wv, S;,I ha,.
$500 ",t @n 60 S'', TI,ia,airs bo Ia
,I Sodrsn, p.. wv, ,,,h ha.rd 10 ax,lonaL
nrs' 81 n. ~ hhii,J ~ ,,.r,i,. rios,d dnnr
non ir"lI a ue,l,ll" " 20, GA ~ oorrac,a ad bir,
,.k,, lNJ I,, D., a.,
4, w uo ~, ,,.;,h Erarrb occe,, W.
!" ',.as ~ ,hsrs She lives a,or.
,I ,IItS!'inu Mne no. W ;s ,boa,rin,i
ne - "" ;',,i.r VIZ ,h;nL with bn,ties /
nan a JS,'. ~, ra,,a N;ss In SayiI,a
20 no' iGa,, niiGw ,e ar,a Sbo Va" benr in Eaw
Nt. y nt,' s'Iir ,1,a.un ,,aars ri.''''e '
"Shn go ou;et I;ttIo woman and did
So, L',.o - a., % '',N r,,,n,on, dor', knnw why.
nv nv LiaIu al a. sS,I,' d.,iIars bars hayo haan
SUE u,u - ~ '. da.r friandI I 10 NOT know
,heir ~ "U,t,v. nare. She Went Win tbcm To- din.
l -. -, i'll, Thay 40, b,cL abou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
TOWERS NAY MEET THE KAISER
EN. \mba ssadOr and Wifc visiting a Lady
OF the German Court.
Special cable Despatch to THE srN.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Charlemagne Tower.
the former American Ambassador to
Germany. and Mrs. Tower left Dresden
to-day to visit the Countess Thele-
Winckler in Siesia. The countess. who
was formerly Mistress of the Robes to
the kaiserin Auguste ictoria. is an old
friend OF the Towers. II is possible that
the Kaiser will visit the countess during
the stay of the Towers al her home.
After this visit the Towers will go to
Paris without returning to Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
WEYNANN MILITARY WINNER.
Results Of Third Trial In the French
Military Flying Contest.

Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.
RFIMs, Nov. 28.-The competitors in
the military aviation tournament started
to-day on the third attempt to which they
are entitled in the military aviation
tournament. There has been more than
a months delay in the completion of this
contest owing to unfavorable weather.
Five aviators started. or these We
drines and two others were compelled 10
come down owing 10 the prevalence Of
dense fog The final result did not affect
the position of Weymsnn. who has already
beaten every one else; but Moinesu in
Bregi biplane ousted Provost from second
place He made the 100 miles in hours
and min utes
Bregi in one of his own biplsnes takes
fourth position The monoplsnes take
first and third positions The biplanes
win the other six places, there having been
eight contestants.
Weymann wins sl5s,O0o by the race.
Moineau $4,000 and Provost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
Conditions Worse Than In ISOI-Goyern.
mcnt Hampers the Benevolent.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.

Special Table Despatch 10 The SIN.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
describes the situation among the Russian
peasantry which has resulted from the
failure of the harvest as very serious.
The famine is reported to be worse than
that of 1891. when foreign subscriptions
were raised to relieve the sufferings OF
the people.
The correspondent hotly condemns the
Government restrictions on the efforts
Of benevolent people who are not allowed
to do anything except through the mill
tary and the Red Cross Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
Requiem Mass for st. Joseph's Alumni.

The annual mass Of requiem for the
deceased members Of the alumni associa-
tion Of st. Joseph's Seminary at Dun
woodie will be celebrated at 0l5 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at 81. Patrick =
Cathedral The Rev. John j. Mahon,
rector Of the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel, Lawrence, l.. l.. and
president of the alumni association. will
be the celebrant. The mass is offered
not only for the deceased priests but also
for the young men who died while pre-
pairing for the priesthood at Dunwoodie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
|ho1EL ANsoNIA

AT SEVENTY THIRD STREET

Now unter the management
of Mr.. +. w. Hartman and Mr..
4. ObendOrfer, for twenty years
managers Of the Holland House.
New York.
The Hotel Ansonia affords
most desirable location for
transients.
Cuisine and restaurant service
equal to the finest in New York
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-27
INDfGRT

FRANK y. Campbell, 2AI -2l3 " 23d ~
Chapcls. Ambulance Service. Tel 1874 |he's'"'