davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

will please explain why 1t is, that
Drummer pitchers, who were consist
ent winners with other Western League
clubs can't win for the Hollanders. a
big problem may be solved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

Pittsburg, Aug. 9.-Pittsburg shutou
Philadelphia, IS to 0. The visitors reaches
third base only three times.
II II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

No word has reached Topeka Of the
disposition Of the new iuhelder, Pete
McI.aughlin. who was taken on tne
{rfn nv the Kaws- He has not appear
ed in any games to date but so 1ar as
known is still with the cluD-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-09

The Des Moines Wanderers will be
ct home to-day. VIII there be reJolc-
tnp7 Not likely, because they still see
enc shadow of higgins over there. the
cTnh which has been going f1ne on the
hoard celebrated their final day out yes
ferday by piling up seven errors ana
vet grabbing the game from sioux
Citv on their errors, getting IL runs
LET oighf hits
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
TO ENJO|N
SALE OF BOOKS TO
PUPILS HALTS
Court Decides That Dealers Sheehan
and Macauley Cannot Proceed With
Case Without Consent of the
Attorney General.
Judges Split on Merits Of Suit MUIR
fin Favoring Plaintiffs and Hos
mer the School Board.

The Injunction proceedings brought
by John v. Sheehan and ]. F. Mac
auley to enJoin the board OF education
from engaging In the sale OF school
books to high school pupils at a slight
advance on cost. came to q sudden
halt, Wednesday morning, when
Judges Hosmer and Murfin came to
the conclusion that the plaintiffs have
no standing In court without the rela-
tionship Of the attorney-general, whose
consent to the proceedings had not
been obtained,
aHhat haast zBBtBaff zBtaf aaat be permanent,
nounced their decisiof rank "
delay and an opportunity to amend
his bill, and gain the consent OF the
attorney-general. In view or the 1act
that school will open next Tuesday,
when the books will be required, Mr..
Eaman was given until Friday morn
ing to gain the required permission
to use the attorney-generaFs name. II
he is unable to see the attorney-gen-
eral by that time the bill for an IN
junction will be dismissed.
In announcing their decision Judges
Hosmer and Murfin were entirely In
accord as to the necessity for the con-
sent OF the gattorney-general. but they
differed as to the merits OF the case
at issue. Judge Murin expressed the
opinion In plain language, that the
board OF education has no right TO en-
gage In such business as the purchase
and sale of books; Judge Hosmer,
however, said that he could see no
danger of a deficit in the plan as out
lined by the board, and therefore,
there would be no danger of any i'm
position OF taxes, and such being the
case the taxpayers were not inter
ested.
Samuel G. Mumford. a member oi
the board of education and chairman
OF the committee having in charge the
proposed book sale, was on the stano
for a short time Wednesday morning
! Mr.. Eaman sought to show that there
was great danger of deficit, and ask
ed Mr. Mumford IL the board had am
agreement with any publisher to take
back unsold books. Mr.. Mumford re
piled that no such agreement existed
but no contract would be closed with
out such a provision.
Suppose some teacher embezzlel
$4,000 from this fund, what will hap
penn" Mr.. Eaman asked.
II do not know what would happei
in the event OF such an occurrence
Continued on page twoJ
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
COMMITTEE FAv0RS LOOPING
BRUSH CARS ON HASTINGS
Bot cutman and KoenIs[ Oppose Plan,
Eascrinp IAP Brush. ind Down i

But Gutnan and koenigs Oppose Plan,
J Eascrinp Ne Ernsh. and Down 8
went out IN aut0mUUrIessffHte ,ss..''
afternoon, to study traffic conditions
on Brush, Hastings and Beaubien-sts.
They were In search Of information
that would guide them In voting ON
Aid. Harpfer's resolution permitting
the d. u. r. TO loop It's Brush cars on
Hastings instead Of on pcaupien.
The majority OF the aldermen In the
party seemed to favor the plan, but u
will be vigorously opposed in the coun.
Gil by Aid. Gutman and Koenig, or
the Third ward.
Under the original resolution, au-
thorizing the Brush-st. loop, the cars
were to run up Brush-st. as at present
and back by way OF Beaubien-st. The
company now says IL did not under
stand the arrangement In this way.
Beaubien-st., the officials contend, IL
too congestedi now to take care OF any
more cars, and II is proposed to run
the Brush cars up Hastings and back
over the present Brush-st. line. Aid.
Gutman argues that II is unfair to de-
prive the people living on Brush-st. OF
the "up" service, which now takes
them to their doorways. Under the
proposed arrangement, they would
have to walk either from Hastings OF
woodward after leaving the ears, and
both these streets are already badly
congested with traffic during the busy
/ hours.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
HUGH JENNINGS IN
ROLE OF ATTORNEY
Tiger Chief Appears in Court To De-
fend J. G. cawley, Accused Of De-
frauding Employers.

Attorney Hugh Ambrose jennings.
manager OF the Detroit Tigers, made
his first local appearance as a bar
rister. Wednesday morning, when he
stepped into Police Justice Stems
court, In defense OF Michael Gllroy,
alias J.. g. Cawley, arrested In sScran-
frum mrs yJornuhsr =...kt !. =
Co., by means Of forged chvcks.
Jennings himself halls from Scran-
ton, and he Is an old friend OF the
Gilroy family.
"The boy Is merely unfortunate,
said Mr.. Jennings. IL know all his
people and they are very nice, refined
folks. I have talked with members
of the firm, and tomorrow we viii go
over the books together and see Just
how much of discrepancy there Is.
Jennings intimates there Is liken-
hood OF a settlement OF some kind
Gilroy. was brought back to Detroit vy
Detectives Harrigan and Baker. Gii-
row was arraigned and his examina-
ton set for next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
STRANDED CIRCUS MAN is
GAY AND CLIPPER AT 81
Happy With Seven Cents IN pocke'
and $50 Judgment Against
Former Employer.

~ Jineling seven cents In his pocket,
ALI the cash he possesses in the worid,
hut holding tightly to a Judgment TOT
ssO. Henry Gates, aged 81, circus
nerformer. who Is still able to go
through his stunts, tripped from JUS
tice I.emkie's court Wednesday morn
ing as sprightly and happy as man
half his years.
Gates has been with circus the
greater part Of his life, and today. ne
can stand on the back OF an ordinary
chair and put himself through ten
inch ring. His last engagement was
with Beulow's Wild West show, owned
bv Hugo ". Beulow, who last year
had charge of the decorations OF the
Auto show. The show went to pieces
some months ago, leaving Gates and
a number of Indians penniless. Inc
Indians went into the bankruptcy
court TO collect what was due them
but had little success. The old man
preferred to take his chances In tnt
Justice court, and brought suit. JUS
tice Harry Eberline claimed ina
Gates still held some Of the company
property, and this the justice told MIN
to hold until his claim is paid.
The old man offered to settle MI
SEQ claim for $40 cash, but the casf
was not forthcoming and Justice Lem
kie then gave him Judgment for~tn'
full amount of his claim.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
CLEARS
ACCUSED OFFICIAL
George H. schindehette, Instead Of
Being $l,4oo Shy, Has SIS Com
ing From Bay County.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. so.--The
re-audit OF the books OF former city
treasurer George H. Schindehette,
who was reported short some s1s400
by the Detroit Audit Co., has been
completed and gross error on the
part Of the latter concern is reported.
The new audit shows that Schindeh-
cite is not short, but on the contrary,
the county owes him about SIS.
The auditing concern failed TO give
the former treasurer credit for the
correct amount of unpaid taxes on
the personal extension roll. The mat
ter will be reported to the council,
Monday night. When this phase OF
the matter is disposed Of, Schinde-
hette may start an action against the
Detroit Audit Co., and the city Of
Bay City for slander.
Mayor Woodruff when informed of
the condition said that II the new re-
port 10 correct no one Is more pleased
than he.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
OFFICIAL TO INSPECT BEDS.
Kansas VIII Have Man To See That
sheets Are Long and Clean.

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 30.-kansas
now has an oficial inspector OF ped
clothes. He Is John Kleinhans, who
has been directed by the state board
~ health TO see that Kansas hotel
natrons get what the laws says they
are entitled to when they pay their
money. This includes sheets ninety
two inches long, free from germs. A
hotel man at Goffs was found to be
using short sheets He wa5 fined S2b.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
STORY OF RUCTIoN AMONG
MACCABEES BRANDED A LIE
Detroit Delegates to Greet Camp
Have No Head-choppIng Pro-
gram, Says w. J. schnitker.


Il wish to say that the published
statement that Detroit delegates to
the great camp, to be held In Port
Huron, Sept. II, have met to make
drastic proposals for saving expenses
Is a lie pure and simple" William j.
Schnitker, district deputy of Wayne
county for the Knights of the Modern
Maccabees, told The Times, in his
office, No. 500 Whitney building, We'd
nesday. "The Detroit delegates have
held no such meeting, and nothing OF
the kind has ever come before them.
The attempt of Joseph w. Loug-
head, record keeper OF Majestic tent,
to tell the public that the Maccabees
OF Wayne county are insurgents and
anxious 10 abolish several Of the of
fices of tho great camp is piece OF
personal spite work on his part.
There is not scintilla OF truth in the
assertion that the members OF his
own tent, the Majestic, or OF any 9TH
er of the 90 tents In Wayne county,
agree with him. The great camp has
called the special review for Sept.
12. for the express purpose of action
on the proposed rerating and for moth
ing else. The resolutions, which Mr..
Loughead says have been acted upon
favorably by Majestic tent, have not
been presented to the members of any
other tent, In Wayne county, as far
rs have been able TO learn. Mr..
was formerly great editor
and has been a sorehead ever since
s. ID. Williams, the present great edi-
tor, won the Office, In a fair and hon.
orable election There Is not the
slightest danger that thfs ONCE OF
any Qther great Office will be abolish
The delegation from Wayne coun-
~ tn the great camp number 81
knights. representing the so tents OF
ne county. a delegate being elected
lor every 800 members. Majestic
tent, of which Mr.. Loughead is the
record keeper, is one of the small
aat lodgee numerically in the county,
less than 200 members,
MIR. Schnitker told The Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
'STANDPATTERs AND
LAME DUCKS GIVE
TAFT EXCUSE
Republicans and Democrats Supply
Presidents Argument for His
Recent Veto Of Tariff
Revision.
Gibson Gardner Gives Facts About
Board That Has Held Up Change
In, Schedules.
BY gibson GARDNER.

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.--'Wait fol
the tariff board report!"
Tnat was the excuse for Taft's veto
OF the wool bill. the cotton, iron. stee
and chemical bill, and the farmers
free list bill.
What 10 this tariff board whose
word Is big enough to stop reduction
OF duties universally recognized al
outrageous?
Who are its members. and where
did IL come from?
Here is the answer?
HENRY CROSBY EMERY, CHAIR
Professor Of political economy At
Rock-ribbed Republican from Maine
Ultra protectionist.
Bachelor.
Home, New Haven.
JAMES BURTON REYNOLDS.
or-politician.
horn, Saratoga. ~. Y.
Graduate OF Dartmouth college
state house reporter at Albany In
Washington correspondent for Bos-
ton Advertiser and Record (Tory).
Editorial writer on New York Press,
leading high tarin paper of the coun-
Secretary Massachusetts Republican
state committee under Lodge bossism.
Assistant secretary-treasurer under
Shaw.
Home. Boston.
Politics. standpat Republican.
Bachelor.
Age IL.
ALVIN HOWARD SANDERS.
Lavyer-editor from Iowa
Educated at Cornell.
Practfced law In Chicago
RRnnrfor on AraaAAra' Chf-
,ago. organ OF livestock interests de-
high tariff
Proprietor Breeders Gazette.
Former secretary National Cattle
Former chairman American Rccip-
.ocul Tariff League -
Former president international Live-j
Poiitics. standpat Republican.
Home. Chicago.
WILLIAM MARcEILus HOWARD
Cengressman from Georgia, ISaz-
oTs of & Democrats who saved
Uncle Joe I'm 1903
Beaten by constituents for oetraysl
II party. and given tarin board pertn
IS iame-duck by appreciative aoinin
Politics. standpat Democrat.
Home; Lexington Ca
Aser THOMAS WALKER PAGE.
Member aristocratic old Page famiiy |
" Virginia.
Rorp, Gotham. Va.
Former dean of college or commerce,
yniversity OF California.
Ft.rmer professor of economics, Uni
Former professor of history and eco
comics. University OF California.
Professor OF economics, university
xyriter on economics
Member council american Economic
Member American Historical eociety.
Politics, Democrat.
Home, Charlottesville, Va.
Age, a.
There they are--the men for whose
the whole country must wait.
They have their being by virtue OF
the will of congress. Insurgent Re-
publicans and few progressive Dem
ocrats proposed permanent tarin
in the special tarin SEES
sion of 1909. They wanted non
partisan board, with unlimited autnor-
ity and facilities to make real, ex-
haustiye tariff investigation. !.
Standpat Republicans and standpat
Democrats prevented the creation OF
(Contfnued on PAGE Nine.'
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
pHoTo-ENGRAvERs TO MEET.
international Union Holds Convention
Here Next Week.

sNext Tuesday morning the annual
of the International Photo
Engravers' union will open It's ses-
sions In Detroit in the Hotel Tulier,
and It is expected that fully 500 dele
gates and guests from all over tne
country will be in attendance. me
visitors will start to assemble on sat
urday. and on Sunday and Monday
there will be outings for the early at
rivals. Sunday, an excursion 10 Tasn-
moo Park has been arranged and a
program of athletic events VIII De
pulled of. Monday will be devoted 10
sightseeing In autos around the city
The chief entertainment feature for
Tuesday, after the business session,
will be a ride TO the Flats and dinner
in the Mervue hotel. A dancing party
prize bowling contest and a smoker
are arranged for other evenings OF the
week and the convention Will close
with a banquet Saturday evening.
One OF the most important subJectf
that will come before the convention
is the question Of old-age pensions fol
members. The extension Of the tech
nical education department OF the or
ganization will also be discussed. The
benefits offered to members Of th'
society afflicted with tuberculosis vii
be extended by legislation at this ses
sion IL Is expected.
The local committee having the ar
rangements for the convention II
charge are T. II. Mcdonald. chairman
Otto Rumple, II. Winters. Gordol
Smith, and Karl Rumple. The officer'
OF the local union, which has 60 mem
bers are as follows: President, F. r
Ballback; vcepresident, Fred Dow
secretary, o. g. Rumple; treasureI
II. Winter. There are So local union
throughout the country.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
TUNNEL TO JOHN DIS KITCHEN.
Delivery Wagons Must Travel un-
derqround TO Mansion.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, Aug. 3d.
Because he doesn't like the sight of
delivery wagons, driving up to the
back door of his Pocantico Hills
mansion, John ID. Rockefeller is hay-
ing tunnel dug from the kitchen
to the edge of his estate, a thousand
feet away. The grocer's boy will un-
load his wagon on the street and
carry the goods through the tunnel
to the house.
To make more complete his seclu-
sion the founder of Standard Oil Is
also trying to have a street which
runs through his estate closed. The
tunnel will cost thousands OF dollars
and this with the tenroom addition
to his house will take two years to
complete.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
Moh Kills NEGRO Slayer.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 3Os--A Negro
who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
Fain at Fort Gaines, Ca. on Monday,
was run down by a mob with blood
hounds I'm q swamp near that town
last night, and literally shot to
pieces, according to telephone re-
port received here today. For the
FIRST time in local history, automobiles
were used In the mob's chase.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
OSBORN NAMES DELEGATES.
Appoints Envoys to National conser-
walton Congress.

LANSING; Mich, Aug. 3O.-The fol-
lowing delegates have been appointed
BY Gov. Osborn, to the National Com
servation congress to be held at Kan
sas City, Mo-, Sept. 20. rs and 81:
William Kelly, Vulcan; Charles A.
Garfield. Grand Rapids; Prof. Filbert
Roth. Ann Arbor; L. w. Watkins,
Manchester; Thomas A. Green, On
tonagon; Carl q. Schmidt, Detroit;
William b. Mershon, Saginaw; H. c.
Spencer; Flint; Henry N. Loud, An
Sable; James B. knight Norway;
Mrs. John G. Sharpe, Jackson; e. N.
Dingley, Kalamazoo; Prof. K. A. Ly-
man, Ypsilanti; j. f. Beal, Ann Ar
Dor; Marcus Schaff, Roscommon.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN.

NO. OF.
Thert is a mighty good ar
ticle iflthe August number of
e"ADV4TISING AND SELL
ING" eaded "Y0KING MA
.yTIONAlAND LOCAL ADVER-
TTISINQ which every general
sdyertiA should read.
: It pots out to the general
advertisi the Wisdom of CO
i.OPERAEG WITH THE
DEALEhandlitg his product,
and thelBSOLJTE NECES-
SITY ofVettinA the public
! know thekan bly, the adver-
tised prodN
&, Read thetlowifg paragraphs
taken fromjs article:
ct II undoediy &e case that q
large amount \ good advertising ID
eping to waspn ascount of the
\ LACK OF pPEtAT1oN BE
tcs-t i.t p.rs).
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
WILL LIMIT sKysCRAPERs.
Rush for Permits 10 Made on las
Day Of Grace.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.--Forestallins q
nsw city ordinance. effective tomoT-
row limiting the height of skyscrap-
ers 10 200 feet. Chicago, today, oe-
gan the construction Of the greatest
number CT skyscrapers ever under
nav here at one time. The cost OF
,he buildings totals more than $2b,.
600 900. This includes only buildings
started this week.
In an effort to extend It's business
districts, the city fathers decreed tnat
after September 1, no building might
exceed 200 feet In height There was
n rush to secure permits to build
taller buildings before the law be
came affective. Work on all buildings
to exceed the limit must be started
before Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
TESTS MANS LOVE.
Court Orders Joseph coIdstein To Pay
Wife Allmony.

Judge Donovan adopted a mover
method of testing the love OF Joseph
Goldstein for his wife, Dobie, Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. Goldstein
charged that her husband had beaten
her regularly during the IL years they
lived together, and asked for di'
Goldstein protested that he loved
his wife. and did not want her TO nave
a divorce. .,.,,,
'T'n just test that love you claim aim
% have" Judge Donovan said. III
order YOU to pay her $3.50 per weeh
si,mony for six months, and see nov
Won perform. think that after twt
oT three payments your love VIII COO
OF considerably"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
THROWS MILK ON WIFE.
E,mer neIIenward Peeved when Child
ed for Not Working.

Elmer Heilenward hasn't worked In
six months. Tuesday, he could have
had a Job, but his wife was unable to
find him, because he was out drink
ing She chided him when he got
home and in HIS anger he threw a
quart OF milk In her face.
She says they had s6b In the bank
and he dissipated more than half OF
that away. She said she wanted him
TO elgn the pledge for six months. He
did
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Pair Of Youths Arrested For Cedar
Rapids, Ia, Police.

FdlF NOaNUo SffOohSo W Sg1af
Rapids, Ia, Police.
John II. Harmon, 10, and George L.
Johnson, 26, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, were
arrested, Wednesday morning, by De-
tectives High and Larkihs. They are
wanted In Cedar Rapids on a charge
OF forgery.
The police say the boys started out
with bank book, which showed
balance OF $4,000. With this, they
started 10 lay down number OF
worthless checks. They went as far
as Denver, where, the police say,
they laid down check for $1,000.
With this money they purchased an
automobile.
They drifted eastward. sending the
auto home. They finally landed In
Detroit. and were working In an au.
tamobile plant. The detectives found
them in poolroom. They will waive
sstradition.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and ricfnlfyi W.
a.w nsrht. fnlrt Thursday. So
,Iouax aud unscftled. probably -
~, ,.fc chtt ri.ias tesspeFatnret !. '
east fo south winds.
$780,. a, north portIon iat< E
or ON Thursanyy siswiy ri-'r<
atuFe. 80 a.
v<fnsrt fair and wnrmfr
Thursdny, excegt
aud northern Mtch, p
Fer fhe lower Leke-
.sne.sf 40 ensf wind~s Er~<F"
s..s~sf sna Thurrdny.
one ycrr $50 tedeyt +.
p~rrture. 50 te"r~a
eIonay weafher. =. ..4@
rhnr~Iar a. I1| - "
re ~ssn sets ~ et1r . -
~.nnaxee TWmFEHHI|# #|
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
DIVORCES LITER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mary cIausen Gets Formal De
cree From Court.

Mrs. Mary Clausen. whose husband,
William c. Clausen, Is now serving a
life sentence In Jackson, for crimes
against his own daughters, was grant
ed a divorce by Judge Donovan, We'd
nesday. Under the Michigan law. a
life sentence Is equivalent to a di-
vorce, but Mrs. Clausen said she pre-
ferred to have decree duly granted
by the court. and she was accommo-
dated.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
MILK DEALERS ACCUSED.
One Charged With Using Water. Other
Formaldahyde.

MIX Inspector Roehl on wednesday
got warrants in police court for two
milk dealers. He charges j. Blovitz.
No. 20 Newberry-ave.. with putting
water in milk. and A. p. Flick, OF the
Cottage Grove creamery, No. t0s
Beals-ave.. with putting fornfaldehyde
in cream.