davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12

CcillGu 1OI anu Q6llNSTSu.
A special meeting of the women's
International Labor league of Topeka
will be held at o'clock Friday even
ing. The meeting will be open to all
members and friends of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Nora 1. Milhollan, state or
ganizer, will be present Important
business will come before the meeting.
J. A. Williams and William Barrett
are in the county jail charged with
forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses. The two men went to
store on lower Kansas avenue,
Barrett introduced Williams to the
proprietor. Then Williams gave the
storekeeper a check signed by IF. S.
Harris After receiving 1928 in
change the men left the store. Last
night the check was protested at the
Bank OF Topeka.
Bughart's Favorite new size, mild,
high grade Havana cigars.
The county commissioners today ex-
tended the time for the completion of
the South side bikes to August 10.
This was done to offset delay which
Jones Brothers, the contractors, suf-
fered when the contract was let. The
men were given $50 days in which to
complete the Work. Inc 1uulIlOnelA
time was given to offset that which
was lost in the early arrangements
made by the county.
H. W. Charles, superintendent of
the Industrial school, today notified the
sheriff's office that an unknown man
was camping on the school grounds.
The man gave the name of Patter-
son. He is about 20 years old and
told Charles that he did not know
where he lived. The man was we'll
dressed and will be taken care of at
the industrial school while his case is
being investigated.
Suit was filed in the district court
this afternoon by Benjamin Walton
against the State Savings bank, in
which Walton asks for the cancellation
of mortgage held by the bank to Sc
cure a loan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12

Bughart's Favorite new size, mild,
high grade Havana cigars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
MOTHERS DAY
Last Sunday in March Is the Day Sug-
gested for It's Observance.

In view of the movement to have
mothers day celebration in this city by
the Cooperative Presidents Club, the
following clipping from the St. Louis
Globe may be timely inserted here. The
Globe says.
The last Sunday in March brings
day that | wish every one would cele-
brate, regardless of creed or sex. 1t IS
the fourth Sunday in Lent The mod
ern church calendars name this. only as
rnid-1ent; but in days gone by in Eng
land this day was especially set apart to
do honor to ones mother. 1t was feast
to her, conducted and celebrated by her
children, those who were married in
cIuded their husbands and wives, but
there were no other guests. There was
sumptuous dinner, with special dishes
known to be among mothers favorltes; /;
there were gifts; family matters were
discussed with all possible freedom
Those who could not be present sent
letters to be read; in fact it was dear,
old fashioned family gathering. The
head of the house was not forgotten,
but made the recipient of bottle of
rare wine or some special de1icacy
Back as far as the days of Queen
Elizabeth this day was celebrated as the
records show recipe for "SimneP'
Ecaeks, which were always served at
mothering Sunday feasts. They resem-
Ibled a rich fruit cake, with nuts in the
icing, which was made yellow with saf-
front.
Now we can all plan individually the
best way for us to observe this day. Ev-
cry one of us can send special letter,
if unable to be with the dear mother.
Most of US know some special thing that
would be luxury, and |, for one, want
to make this suggestion that next year
we have a special little box set aside for
'mothering" Sunday for know of no
greater pleasure or joy than honoring
the dedl sOu4 WllOlI We Sdii ltAoAiSi' -
we are SO unfortunate as to be without
very own mother, let us make feast
for some ones mother. If I dared men
ton names (and most of you would re-
cognize it if | did | would like to tell
you of a girl who is quietly making a
@mothering" Sunday out of every Lords
| day by cheerft1lly taking her busy little
self to an institution known as the Old
Ladies Home, and she gives them a
royal good time, such as women sorely
miss who are without home circle of
their very own.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. ls,o26-First District Court, Parish
of Caddo, State of Louisiana Sue
cession of w. r. McDaniels
Notice is hereby given that Matte 4.
AfcDaniels, administrative, has this day
fled final account in said succession,
and unless opposition be made thereto
within the time pecifed by law the same
will be duly homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorables T. F. Bell
and E, w Sutherlin, judges Of said
court, this I3th day.of March 1911.
F. A. LEONARD,
March IL. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
WRECKED BARBER SHOP.

Tallulah, La, March I6.-When An
thony Messina opened his barber shop
this morning he discovered that during
the night some one had entered the
place and with sharp instrument had
practically ruined his equipment. His
chairs were slashed practically beyond
repair, razors, electric light fixtures and
cash register broken, all electric wiring
cut and the window shades and towel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL AS
SOCTATION.

New Orleans States: Mrs W. ]. Be
han, president of the Ladies Confeder-
ate Memorial Association, and all the
other officers of the organization were
unanimously reelected Wednesday, at
the annual meeting of the association.
Following are the other officers: Mrs.
Alden Mcclellan, first vice president
Mrs. Sumter Turner, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Kate Eastman, recording
secretary; Mrs. Benjamin Dry, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. J. B. Richard
son. treasurer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
ing cut to shreds. Tom Johnson, ne
gro ex-employe, is suspected.
HALF CROP OF PEACHES.

Mansfield Enterprise: 1t is now gen
orally believed that there will be half
crop of peaches in this section. About
three-fourths of the EIberta and other
early b1oomink varieties was killed by
the late freeze, but the later blooming
varieties were not injured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
JUDICIAL SALE.
No. 14,os5-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
Succession of Columbus Orr.
VOL. xxi


By virtue Of a commission to sell, to
me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled succession, ! will offer for sale
at public auction for cash and accord
ing. 10 law, at the principal front door
Of the court house of Caddo Parish,
louisiana, during the legal hours for
sales. on
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1911,
Lot forty-two (4a) Of the Mount Zion
subdivision Of the City of Shreveport,
Louisiana, as per map in conveyance
book So, page 80, of the recorders Of
fee Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana. togeth-
er with all buildings and improvements
thereon, and one LOT of household goods.
Said property to be sold as belonging
10 the above succession and to be sold
Tor cash according to law for the pur-
pose Of paying debts
r p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-OH1eio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Feb. 10, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
CORNWELL,S BAKERY.

Cornwelrs Bakery will have depart
ment in the Chamberlain Cafe on Texas
street near the postoffice from which
will be supplied cakes and bread.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
TAKE NOTICE.

All communications and articles un-
solicited will be charged ten cents line
for every line exceeding half column
space. Personalities will not be enter
tanned at any price.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
GRAND CONCERT.

Grand Concert for the benefit of the
Shreveport Training School for Girls
by the Harmony Orchestra at City Hall
Friday, March "a, at 8 o'clock. Admis-
sion soc; children 25c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.

We are prepared to furnish CONNER
cia1 printing of the better kind, and we
solicit an opportunity to show you what
we can do. Phone 1900
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
RuBBER sTAMPs.

I am prepared to furnish rubber
stamps on short notice, duplicating old
plates and making stamps to order.
w. S. CARNEY,
New phone I465. 1914 Jewell St.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
ROLL OSBORN, UNDERTAKER
ia Texas Street
Day and Night Phones 1872
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, March I8, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19
SHREVEPORT MARKET.

sJAA AN4@ II NJANA 4EI4 AANAAA4A 7
The market closed steady
Receipts 24I bales.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

spective rights in Africa He declared that
Won Heydebrand had DETAINED his govern
ment and harmed the nation TO serve party
aims.
Trembling With indignation.
The Chancellor, fairly trembling with
Indignation. referred to the Conservative
chief SIS a man whose sword Is in his
mouth" So violent personal attack upon
a party leader by a minister is almost un-
precedented. and being directed against
such a powerful representative caused a
sensation.
Won Heydebrand will never forgive
that was the general comment among the
members later.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg COM
uented on the absence Of constructive
criticism and remarked that he was still
waiting for some one to point out how ne
could have handled the problem to better
advantage.
Hostility toward the Chancellor ana dis
approval Of the agreement were dominant
notes to-day, as was the case yesterday.
All the speakers. with the exception OF the
representative OF Alsace-Lorraine, express
ed their dissatisfaction, voiced their indle
nation against Great Britain and gave "
as their opinion that the agreement wouio
not bring Germany one step nearer 10
France in friendly relations.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
MINISTER QUITS LEGATION
China's Representative in Toxic
DISAPPEARS.

Toxic. Nov. lo.-Wang Ta-shia, the Chi
nest Minister 10 Japan, has left his
official residence here for parts un-
known In order to avoid a meeting with
the three hundred young Chinese stu
dents who are In educational insttu-
t,ons here at government expense. The
students have been left without funds,
owing 10 the cessation OF remittances from
pekine. Yesterday the students began
looking for the minister. and when they
found that he had decamped they took pos
session of the legation. and have been in
und,snuted charge there ever since.
wang was formerly secretary OF the
Chinese Legation at Washington. leaving
thai most in 1903 to become Chinese Min
,st.r 10 Great Britain. He was not pleased
With his London post. and within a year
suggested his recall. on the ground OF his
Iack of English. He was appointed minis
ter N Japan a year and half ago.
The revolutionary successes in China
aronse great enthusiasm among the Chi
neso here Revolutionary flags are already
on sale.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
GERMANY cURBs BoUNTIEs
High Cost of Living Brings Reduction
of Rebates on Exports.

Berlin. Nov. 1o.-According to to-days
PAPERS, the Bundesrath yesterday decided
to modify the system Of export certihcates,
which was one Of the principal objects OF
attack during the recent debate on the
increased cost OF the necessaries OF llie'
The export certificates are issued on ex-
ported grain and can be used In paying
import duties on corresponding qualities OF
grain, petroleum and coffee. and thus act
as bounties on exported grain. Hereafter
these rebates will be available for three
months instead Of for six months. and re-
stricted TO grain, no concession being made
on coffee and petroleum.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Tripoli, Nov. 10.-Suong forces OF
Turks and Arabs. supported by artillery.
delivered a determined attack on the
Italians to-day all along the line be-
tween Hamidieh and Boumeliana, but
principally against the extreme left
Beginning early this morning with q
series Of skirmishes, the fighting about
noon took on the character OF general
action. AS usual, the Turks displayed
desperate courage, but being unable u
withstand tie tremendous combt.Ied nr~
from the trenches and the field artillery
and shells from the armored cruiser
Carlo Alberto. which lay In the road
stead. they retreated all along the lima
No Italian losses have been reported.
While the 11th Bersaglieri were ae
tacking the fort at Hamidieh. which had
been storrned last night, they were sud
denly taken on the flank by large forcs
Of Arabs hidden In the palm and olive
groves. Heavy losses were sustained
before the enemy was beaten on.
Italian War office at Rome from Tripoit
dated Nov. 8, forwarded to the embassy
here, says that on November the $50
Italian Infantry and the 1th Bersasner
made reconnaissance on the eastern from
tier and found among the Arab dead ana
wounded the bodies Of some Turks. On No
vember the battery at Fort sidi Mes1
broke forth and put to flight large groups
Of Arabs.
Some battalions Of Bersaglien and srer-
adiers," the cable dispatch continues, made
a reconnaissance on the eastern side and
found two italians who had been beheaded-
Paris Nov. 10.-Oficial advtces from
Tunis to-day say that the city Is calm.
Last night four hundred Arabs were ar.
! rested, charged with causing the recent dis
orders. 1t had been said that the city was
IN a state Of siege because Of the threaten
ing attitude Of the natives.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
REYES ATTACK ON MADER0
Generals Son Says Mexican Republic
cans Are Prosecuted

Galveston, Nov 1o.-Rudolfo Reyes. son
of General Reyes and candidate for Gov
ernor of the state of Jalisco. Mexico. ar.
rived here to-day with two other self
styled political refugees on their wsy ~
san Antonio to confer with General REYES
regarding the Mexican situation. Rudolfo
REYES said that II II should be decided
best that he return to Mexico and con
tinue his campaign for Governor of Jalisco.
he would willingly do 50, although n would
be at a great personal risk. because. as
he declared. those who do not accord the
most perfect scquiescence to the Msdero
regime are subjected 10 great persecution.
Three Of the Mexican Republican party's
secretaries are now in prison, he said. b.
cause of their having demanded an inves-
tigation Of alleged Irregularities in the re
cent Presidential election.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
q Concerted Attack.

The response OF the House was broad
side from the leaders Of the Conservatives.
Clericals Liberals and Socialists, who at
tackled the Moroccan Congo agreement as
humiliating and approved the action of the
Secretary Of State for the Colonies DR..
Won Lindeauist. who resigned in protest.
There had been no doubt that the Chan
cellor would be exposed to a severe Cruel
ling by the Opposition, but the detection OF
the Conservatives and Clericals was a
surprise and shock. The Chancellor
listened in vain for a word Of approval
while from the royal box sounded applause
for the scathing dissent of Baron Won
Hertling the Clerical; Herr Won Heyde-
brand, the Conservative leader, and Herr
Bebel. the head OF the Socialist party
The crown prince did not appear at to-
days debate in the Reichstag. but instead
cruised in Count Zeppelin's dirigible bal
loon. Schwaben l. The absence Of the
prince from the House gave color to re-
port that he had incurred his fathers dis
pleasure Yesterday and would not again
attend the debate, for the purpose Of hear
ing which he had come expressly 70 Ber-
lin from Danzig
LIT. OttO NltItciB NeohiNoi ihclAiDCi
said that he regretted deeply the prince
action, which could only harm the cause OF
peace. This expression evoked hearty ap-
plause from the Liberal side.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollueg spoke
again to-day. II was apparent that he was
deeply affected by the attitude of the
Reichstag. His voice. which he controlled
with difficulty when he began MS reply
to the criticisms, later rang with passion
al he castigated Herr Won Heydebrand, the
Conservative leader, for his accusation that
the government had exhibited weakness In
not resenting the speech Of the British
Chancellor Of the EYchequer. IN which
reference was made to Great Britain s
treaty obligations to France at time
when France and Germany were involved
in serious negotiations concerning their re-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

REICHsTAG DISSATISFIED
Chancellor Won Bethmann- -Hoil
veg Refers to Conservative
Leader as Man Whose
Sword Is in His Mouth.

Berlin. Nov. 1o.-The attitude OF the
crown prince during yesterdays debate in
the Reichstag, when he openly demonstrat-
cellor Won Bethmann- Hollwegs policy IN
the Moroccan affair with France and ap-
plauded the sabre rattling passages in the
fiery speeches, is sharply condemned to-
day not only by the friends but the oppo-
nents of the Chancellor.
The "Beriner Tageblatt," the 'Vossiscbe
Zeitung," the "Vorwaerts," the Cologne
Gazette" and the "Frankfuerter Zeitung
ioin in describing the incident as a frivo-
lous and dangerous exhibition. The papers
see an occasion for serious concern when
the heir to the throne so demonstratively
shows his discomfort with the policy Of the
Emperor and his responsible advisers, and
express the fear that the impression has
been given abroad that the future Emperor
is heading a German war party
The "Vossische Zeitung' wonders why
Or. Won Bethmann- Hollweg did not resign
after such a demonstration. The Emperor
had the crown prince attend the dinner
which his majesty gave in honor Of the
Imperial Chancellor and his wife last night.
This stand by the press may result In
strengthening OF the position Of the Chan
cellor, which was badly shaken when the
pent-up fury born Of the popular feeling
that Germany had backed down before
British menace was vented in the Reichs'
tag yesterday. The Chancellor sought tc
explain that Germany had attained the OBJ
ject which she had in view when the gun
beat Panther was sent 10 Agadir; that the
Franco German treaty terminated covert
French hostility, and that Germany had
concluded the prolonged negotia tions with
honor and advantage.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
ENLIsTs JAPs IN PEACE MOVE
New York Pastor Launches Toxic
Branch of International Forum.

TOXIC. Nov 10--Dr. John Wesley Hill,
rastor of the Metropolitan Temple, in New
York. successfully organized q japanese
branch of the International Peace Forum.
Of which President Taft is honorary presl-
dent, to-day.
The meeting was attended by more than
fifty representative persons, including VS.
count Kaneko. exMnister of Justice;
Baron Sakatani. ex-Minister Of Finance,
and Baron Kanda, who was member
of the japanese commercial commission
which visited the United States in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
1AsHEs DEPUTY WITH WHIP
Hungarian Legislator Attacks Fellow
Memher Who Upbraids Him.

Vienna. Nov. lo-At the close of the
sitting of the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day Deputy Hummer accused Deputy
Malik of having inspired a mendacious
newspaper article. He said he regretted
that he couldn't challenge Malik. as he
was forbidden by the court Of honor 10
fight duels.
Deputy Malik thereupon called Deputy
Hummer a pickpocket and lashed him
twice across the face with horsewhlp
Other deputies then interfered and stopped
the combat
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
SOCIALISTS GAIN IN GERMANY

Rudolstadt. Germany. Nov. 10 In the
elections for the Chamber Of Representa-
tives for the principality Of Schwarz-
-Rudolstadt to-day. nine Socialists
we're elected and there is a possibility ot
another being returned in the second bal
loting. The chamber is composed OF SIX
teen members. and the Socialists, therefore.
are now in the majority.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
RIcHEsoN TO PLEAD MONDAY
Clereyman Will Answer mot Guilty
20 Charge of Murder.

Boston. Nov. lO.-The Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson will enter his plea to the grand
iury's indictment charging him with muir
der on Monday next. The plea will be mot
entity" The announcement OF the date
~ arralenment was officially made to-day
bv District Attorney Pelleiier.
II became known definitely to-day that
er-state Senator William A Morse will
act with John L. Lee. Of Lynchbure. Va,
and Philip r. Dunbar. OF this city. as
counsel for the defence
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

| THE North China News" the leading
! foreign newspaper here. comenting on
| the massacre, says: TT is not whether
the Manchu or the Chinese pervailed-ln
point of fact, the Chinese have prevailed
and the government is paralyzed-but 1t
| is question Of innocent human lives
and the hideous slaughter Of non-com-
batants, women and children. The Chris
tian powers have not the right to the
name If tbev can witness such crimes in
silence"
The Associated Press is informed by
the revolutionary leaders that their or
ganization each day is becoming more
perfect and that it will be onl va matter
Of few days when every province VIII
be separately organized and ready TO at
tend a national convention TO nominate
president
WI Ting Fang says ample funds will
be Forthcoming and that order will be
maintained.
why do not your governments rec
ognize us?" asked WI Ting-fang Of the
newspaper correspondents I'VE are the
protectors Of foreign life and property
in China The government has gone
helpless We pledge TO observe all
treaties Recognition of the republicans
as belligerents is the best method Of
stopping the slaughter.
There appears to be some foundation
here for the report that the Presidency
has been offered Yuan Shih-Kai
The revolutionists to-day seized the
Tien- Tsin Pukow Railway at Tsu Chow
/ Flu, together with its rolling stock and
equipment The railway employees fed.
| Ten thousand men are now said to be
advancing upon Hukow.
Shanghai is quiet. II IS believed prob
able that the Taotai of Shanghai will
! Join the revolutionaries. Such an action
would remove the last vestige of impe-
rial authority here.
| Tsi Nan-tu, province Of shantung) Nov
! 1o-The rebel leaders here at a conference
yesterday recommended united action
/ among the revolutonists IN the provinces
| of Chilli, shan-Tung and Shan-Si with a
view to terminating bloodshed. Negotia-
/ tions are proceeding at Chin Chow-fu. in
southwest Manchuria and close to the bor-
! der of the province Of Chilli, on a sugges-
| ton that the Manchus adhere 10 the revo-
| luton in return for promise that there
will be no deposition Of officials pending
| the granting by the Regent Of the popular
demands Of the Chinese.
| Autonomy and the neutrality Of the prov
| ince Of Shan-Tung were peacefully de-
! clared to-day:
! Hong Kong, Nov. l0-Chan Ming-chi.
| Viceroy at Canton. who arrived here to-
I night on board British warship. issued a
| statement to the foreign consuls to-day
making formal proclamation OF the indie
pendence Of Canton and the Kwang -Tung
| province.
He declares that he is authorized by the
people to make the proclamation.
British sailors with four rapid-fre guns
are guarding the foreign quarter at Can
ton. The revolutionists have assumed con-
| troll of Admiral L-Chun's headquarters and
| have hoisted the republican flag over the
| Admiral's offices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
ANOTHER TURKISH DEFEAT
Retreat Before Artillery, In
fantry and Warship's Fire.
ARABS INFLICT HEAVY LOSS
Attack Delivered All Along tho
Line from Hamidieh to
Boumeliana.
FORTY.THiRD DAY OF THE
WAR,

Turks and Arabs delivered . gen.
eraI attack on the Italian line bs.
tween Hamideh and BoumeIians, but
were forced to retreat before the hre
from the field artillery, the trenches
and the arnored cruiser Carlo Al
berto, in the Tripoli roadstead.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk Ihi6ONE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
STEAMER GOES DOWN IN GALE
British Vessel, Carrying Grew @
Thirty. Founders in North Sea.

London, Nov. 1o.-The British steamer
Fairport, carrying crew Of thirty. is ne-
Iieved to have foundered in gale near the
Dogger Bank, in the North Sea. trawler
sighted a steamer there resembling the
Fairport. with her funnel ana oriose
washed away. The vessel sank nelore INC
trawler could render assistance or ascer-
tain her name.