davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
@eHorben.

am SomItag Morgen itarb in Der
SolOotenbeimatb inn Sitter bon sc
Sobren Sratl5 S6mitt, elm Oeiltl6er
8eteran 0es 8iirgerfrieges, Der in
jllngen Sabren aus ieiner oeuti6en
Seimot6 eintpan0erte unO als Sol
oat in Der /. Gompagnie 0es Heunten
Ser. Staaten Snfonterie : 9feei-
ments BEN gal3en 8iirgerfrieg nit
madte. @r nuroe am Naontag Ro6-
mittog BON Dem SoIoatenbeim aus
ouf Dem au Dem Seim geb0rigen
5rieobof beerOigt.
Am 5amltog, ben 10. Auguit
gta6mittags INN $50, OeribieO emil
2utber, @emabl BON Selen sc. Gu
tber. Die 2ei6enfeier fonO am MOn.
tag @a1mittag INN $50 NON Der Sea
peQe Don Sees Observation-Disclosures
iddft itatt.
Am Sonntag, ben 20. Augnit,
@orgenS INN 7.3O Itarb pIoblid in
ieiner @obnung, Scr. 1920 4hteitr,
gS.-@., @m. &aotfe, @emobI BON
0tinnie &aotfe, i'm so. 2ebensiabre.
9as 8egrGbniB fano am 0tenitag
gso9mittag INN 3 ubr, BON Dem 2ei-
9enbeitattergeiddft bon ST.. @eiers
S0bnen aus itott.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
Admiral Goeo's 9amk.

Ser iapaniI1e A0miraI SogO bat,
nadoem er Stem gorf un0 Bolton
uno 3uIeBt nod nit GROCER gewun-
Oerung Die gaiogara : Sale geieben,
am Sonntag oas @ebiet Der 8erei-
nigten Staten ~perIaiien, in0em II
in einem AutomobiI iiber 0ie itdbler-
ne gogenbriide fubr, neIfe ibm Ben
groBnrtigen 91sblid ouf ben &ata-
raft uno oie Stromihneaen er0fnete-
Gr Iebte am Montag 0urh CANADA
sic &eiie nod @ancouber fort, febrtc
BON bort aber nod einmal auf ame-
rifaniIdes @ebiet 5uriid, inOem er,
INN Iid mad SSapan ein8uiAiifen, lifj
pripatim nod 5eattle begab. Son
gtiQgora 6aus ridtete Der MOmiroi,
e6e er auf canaoiidas @ebiet binibosr
frt6r, cine gepeide an 5tnots : Get
retdr Rnor, morin er Dem 8rdIi0eu-
ten un0 benz nmerifaniihen 8olf nod
einmal fir Den linn 5utbeil gefpor-
0enen ber3li1en uno g~ldn3enOen @nt-
pfaug ieinen mdrmiten Cant ons-
ipra6 uno inn feline ber5libftenWiin,
ihe fir oas @oblergeben un0 oas
@eoeiben Der gon5en gaatiOn iiberm't-
feIte.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
Nie lids 0ebabrt.


aas 9raiiOent Gaft am Samitug
.Miorgen in Der 3eitung las, 0aB Die
@ebeine Der 9pfer Der Niaine : Sea-
.taitropbe, Die aus Dem @rad gebor-
gen Duroen, auf einem &oblenoam-
pier na6 Der Seimatb iiberfiibrt
perOen ioIlten, erlieB er iofort ben
8efebI, OaB gu Oieiem Dienit elm
Sdladtidiff benubt werOen ioIl,
Oenn, iaete Ell, oas AnOenfen Der I'm
gliidli6en, Die BEL iener &ataftropbe
i'm 9ienite oes @aterlanOes ibren
Sob fanOen, fam ni6t wiirois ge-
mug geebrt tuerOen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
anttpOrt Der strbeitertabrer.

samuel @ompers, Der Hrdiioent,
Sobn Wfit1elI, Der 8ice : 8rGiiOent,
uno 5ranf Wiorriiou, Der SefretGr
Der namerican Federation Of So
Dor" reidten am Samitag lire Ant-
mort elm auf Die bonn &i6ter @rigbt
gegen lie erbobenen acknowledgement
Der WiiBa6tiing Oes @eri6ts. Sn
einem photographer itelen iie Die
acknowledgement in abreoe; in Ell
mem onoeren fiibren iie @eridbrline
Der ACKNOWLEDGING an, in 8ipei an
.oeren photographer lagen iie, oas
@eridt babe Die Bodybuilding Der
aneeIeeenbeit 10 iebr per8ogert, OoB
tie iest nidt mebr CUR 8eranttpor-
tung ge8ogen peroen iollten.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Ger 4merifaner Dera6tet
feline gentiopalitdt, Oagegen ober init
poaem &edt ToIde, Die iiG ibrer Sea
tionaIitdt iddmen unO Oieielbe Der-
leugnen. @er IN einem amerifani-
iden @ei6ait frei uno often erfIdrt,
ooB er aouf @runo elmer an6eige i'm
u8aIbiugton SournuI~ fommt, i6a-
oiqt Oa0ur6 f~eiuespees iein Nnie-
ben, leiitet ober Der 8eitune einen
nmidatbaren 2iebeg0ienit.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26


$ err unO 6rau aarl adter-
tirden lino am Snmitag bon Ocean
Stir, 100 lie cine 8eit lang Der Gube
geptIegt 5uben mieOer in fbre bielige
9e5auiuug mo gu Der %gepObHten
arbeit 5uradgetebrt.
Cine Der empfeblenstDertbeiten
8lumenbanOlungen in Der StaOt lit
Die Der 0iar9e Company, Scr. 735
IA. StraBe, I.-8. Serr Wiar9e lit
troy ieiues fran30iiiden gtamens ein
edter 9eutlder aus Dem baOii6en
0WiuiterlanOle", Der gut unO germ
oeuti9 ipridt.
Oes Deuti9 : 4meritaniihen Se4ni-
ter . 8er6unoes, Oie bonn 81. De.
5em6er in @itts6urg ~abgebalten miro,
bat Der bieiige Gednifer : gereir, ser
Dem 8erbnnOe ~angebort, ols 9elega-
ten Den 9errn Bnul 8ouid, NIT 9ra.
9fi9arO b. @5Oorf nIs @%riasmunn, Obj
georonet.
Cine q eiddfts 4n8eige
lit cine @inlaOung oes betreffenoen
Establishments 81 einem 8eiu9
in ieinem 2otal. @er in Der Oeut-
ihen 3eitung an5eigt, IaOet Oos Oeut-
iHe @ubIifum i'm ipe8ielIen Elm. geun
lit es bel @inlaOungen Site, OaB
man menigitens ben @mpfang Der
ielben beideinigt. gSenn uuiere Sc
Ter ioIden @eiddften, Die in unierer
8eitung an8eigen, einen 8eiu6 ab.
itatten, 10 geniigt Die einfahe @rflG-
rung; DS6 fomme, INN mir Die Ga
den an5uieben, Die i'd i'm n8albing-
ton Sournal@ angeeigt fano," I'M
ben gmpfang Der ginlaOung ar5I-
erfennen. @Iei68eitig bilft cine ioI-
de @rfIdrung aud Der 3eitung;
Oenn Elm @ei6aftsmann m06te mo-
tiirlid tpiiien, Oh Die oarin erIaiiene
@inlaoung aud pom Bubliflm ge-
IeIen un0 bea6tet miro.
Ole 8ni a 3 r I, Die NOR
gen urter ben 4uipi8ien beg 9eat-
I6en Central : 8ereins na6 Mar-
ibaa Sail gatna6t miro, iOate ale
Dorbergebeuoen mas Die Betbetlig-
ung ange6t, in Sdatten itenen, nitt
MIR Ourum, neil iie anitatt bon ei-
mem, pom allen OeutIden 8ereinen
unierer 5taOt bernnitaItet miro, ioa-
bern audi, neil Iie Oaau beItimmt tit,
Sen 5onos fir bic beoorItebenoe Con-
0ention Oes 0eutiA : 4merifanii6en
geationalbunos gu ihpeaen. @s lit
oas erIte Wtal, oaB Oieier mi6tige,
ii6er 3pei Wfiaionen Mitglie0er 3dg-
len0e @er6un0 in Ser 8unoesbnl1pt-
Ituot tagt u1o Die 8euti6en Der
8unoes9auptito0t miiiien bel 0ieIer
@%elegen6eit Die id0ne 8ligenO Der
@aitfreunOfdaft iben. Da5u gebort
@elo, uno elm ertledIi6er Sbeil oa-
pom jon Oie morgige grfuriiOn lie
fern. Serr Martin @ieganO, Der
goriter 0es 6eitausfduies, unO Sr.
emil Spabn, Dem Die b%eion0ere Iri-
gabe 6ugefaaen mar, oieIe 8aiier-
fabrt Dor5u6ereiten, Buben, ebenio
mie oas n@albington SournaI" cine
quite Defining oon Dem @afbingtO-
ner Geutidt6um, fte finO ~iiber3eugt,
ooB @arfbaG Saa morgen einen
nDeutiden Cog" ieben miro.
Srou DOttOr Marr balt l6 CUR
SOmmerfrii9e in Ben Dear, pa., uuf.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
&Ommemoe Oemti@e @ereims.
amsRa9e.

sOmmtae, Oem 20. 2tMeun.
@aHerIabrt Oes Oeutl@en @entrnl.
uereins mad Mor1baI 6ou gu Nuseu
Der RonuentiOn Oes NatiOnaIbunoeS
pom g.. bis 9. 0ftober 1911.
Montag, Oem 4. e~eptember.-
v9abor Dap". Bicnic Oss Deuti@en
@ailenbaus. gereins I'M @Oiienbaus
un6 Yart.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

@egen oes Our6 Oie groBe 81
be oerurfadten 6rttermangels ba-
ben Die preuBifde uno Die boDriide
Ofegierung oie 8abnfro6traten fin
@iebfutter biz gum 80. SUM 1912
ailf Die &dlfte berabgeiest.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Die 9rnderei Oes n@aibimstOu
Iiefert prompt 0rn6arbei-
ten in smsIiider lOiuie aud in aeut-
Ider Sprade. Nene Sbpen, meme Ser.
l%uaItuns, prOmpte @eSieaaus.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

"a Gam. 6. laab, beReu See
f9dft fi@ in SO. Sls g6te @traBs be-
inbet, 1T Der bette ROrtsM aum IN Der
Stabt.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

g It or s. S. 8ergner, BON
Der eO.-lutb. 8ions-&ir6e gde Der
5editen uno B StroBe, gt.-g8, lit
init ieiner 5amilie aus ben 8lauen
Bergen, poieIbit er in Der gtabe Don
9en Mar feline Sommerferien ber-
bradte, 5uriidgefebrt unO miro ben
morgen @ormittog Inn Il ltbr mie-
Der 6eginnenOen @ottesOienit, 81
meldem SeOermann frelrnoli6it elm
geIaoen lift, in Oeltti6er Spra6e OBJ
balten.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
&amS ar Uermietbem.

SO. 81 Ilsrtie @try q. g., z 3immer, 8ub,
gatrUbs &ansE Wader in isDrr Gtase. @@IaI-
lei in gU. 50 Niprtle ctr. vreis 1880.
9Hwarsea, Npeem & 9enlep So.
S.12,6t TT IS. @tr.. q. W.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
@eim6t:

NRab1en O6er Grau fur 0auSarbsit; Orsi in
JamtIie, 9utes 3immer unb freanpIt9e BsbamD-
lung. Department. ii, 80. 1888, "a. on. NQB.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
aus OentI@en air@enFrsiIeu

Deutlde r0mildstatboIii9e ct. Nlos
rien Stride, @de Der 5tsn StraBe, 5pis
ldeu q Il. s. StraBe, u. 49,, s. %.
NOtb, Bfarrer, 81. $. Wlibm. ahitant.
@Otte8oienite: SOnutass, 6riibmehe,
1880 ubr unO 9:l5 lbr, 6o6amt, I'M
1890 lbr. Goufe, nm 3 llbr uno VeIs
per UNI 1880 lbr.
ct. SOlepbs eiebssbunb. 8srlammsIt f&
iebsn 2. Dienfae TN Wcnat in Der Bsrethss
babe. 5. unb b OR. y. W. Sstr. aarl
Spt&t, NO. 2 @. q. s.
ct. BCnifacius 8ranIen unterltilBungs,
8ereia. Verlammslt l9 isCen 2. Wetttipph
i'm NhCnat in pbigfT Stele. 9olepb 8ababsB,
1725 q. y. NDe. 81. W.
0sutife euunseIiidslutberii6e @ons
cor6ia Rir6e, 90. unO @. Ctr. %. W.
gaitOr: GsU. Buul u. Wieu5el.
@rfte reformirte Stride, 6. unO 81.
Ctr. %. B.
Baitor: &eU. Samss .. Bubrer.
air6snratb, Ssrlammelt i6 am 3. Witpcd
i'm NCnat I'M 9Onntagsibulraum.
8rausn.9 sren perlammslt lid mCnatIi6 am
1. Dienitas in bsmielben &aum.
@uanseliid. Iutberii9s ct. Sobonness
Rir9e. go. 800 Al Str. S.W.
8aitor: &eu. s. Soils
GOangsIil9 slutberii8e Dreieinisteitss
Stride. 4..unO 6. Str. N.M.
Baitor: 0iep. 6snod SdroeOer.
ct. Mattbdi 9utberii9e Stride, .
Ctr. 3wii9en 10. unO IL. Str. %. O..
@Ottesnienit; Oeuti9 IL llbr mOrgens,
eusIii9 8 llbr 9benOs. Yaitor: 9teu.
s. B. NImenoiugen.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26

Gin Mann fir aQeemeine Garmarbeit auf
elmer Deutlpen Garm an Der elstIriIHen Babn,
tabebsr 9tabi. 9ebr eunifiee BsOinguneen.
Nabsrss tn Osr Office bes ~SOurnaIs".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
TAFT'S BUSY DAY
The Presidents New York Pro-
gram Includes Conference
With a Number of Empire State
Politicians.
AT BANQUET TONIGHT
He will Talk to Newspaper Pub
fishers on Reciprocity
In the Hope of Influencing the
Senate's Action.

New York, April 27.-Today bids fair
to be another active one in President
Taft's New York itinerary, his program
including a series of conferences with
New York Republican political leaders
and the delivery of what promises to
be an important speech on Canadian
reciprocity at the annual banquet OF the
Associated Press and American News
paper Publishers association tonight.
William Barnes, Jr., chairman or the
Republican state committee, and Lloyd
c. Griscom, president of the Republic
can county committee, called on Presi-
dent Taft this forenoon while it was
thought probable that former Con-
gresham Herbert Parsons and William
Loeb, Jr., collector of the port Of New
York, would take occasion to pay their
respects during the day. Several other
political leaders likewise saw Mr.. Taft
before he left the home Of his brother,
Harry w. Taft, where he spent the
night, to attend a luncheon at the resi-
dence of Henry ClewS early this after
noon.
Mr. Taft's speech at the dinner of
the Hungarian Republican club was de-
livered about 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing.
President Taft's speech tonight on
Canadian reciprocity, it is understood
is to be the first of a series of speeches
to be delivered while the bill embody-
ing reciprocity agreement is before the
senate and will be made in the hope of
influencing favorable action by that
body on the reciprocity measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
MRS. BEL MONT in COURT.
She Complains of Attentions of an
Ardent Admirer

New York, April 27.-Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont appeared in police court and
on the promise of DR.. John JackoIa, a
worker for woman's suffrage, that he
would not annoy her further with un-
welcome attentions, consented that a
magistrates summons for him be dis
missed.
DR.. Jackola talked freely of the case
after reading a statement given out by
James McMahon, secretary to Mrs. Bel
mont.
DR.. Jackola," said Mr. McMahan,
mas paid persistent attentions to Mrs
Belmont for four months His atten-
Ions included repeated attempts to see
MIS-. Belmont, the sending of roses
with verses and notes. A letter he sent
last week was the elimination of the
matter. Mrs. Belmont decided that the
only thing for her to do was to go to
the courts
am surely surprised at Mrs. Bel
monts actions" said DR.. JackoIa. when
ne had read the statement. ''but I
should have nothing to say unless a
statement from her had been given out
hrst. She received the roses I sent her
win my poetry and I have her ac-
kuoWiedgments and thanks in a safety
deposit vault"
The doctor explained how his admir-
aton led him to seek an introduction
70 MIS- Belmont, how he met her sec
retary' was invited to speak on wom-
an suffrage here, did SO and soon af-
Ter was presented to Mrs Belmont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
CEMENT RATES STAND.
With Few Exceptions Proposed Ad-
vance Is Held Up.

Washington, April 27.-Refusal of
the interstate commerce commission to
permit the principal railways of the
west to advance the rates on the
transportation of cement. for the rea-
son that the carriers are alleged to
need additional revenue, is the feature
of decision handed down today in the
important Portland Cement case.
General advances of from half a
cent to five cents hundred pounds in
rates on cement were proposed by the
carriers in Transmissouri territory to
become effective September 1, 1910,
and affected a territory which pro-
duces approximately two-thirds of the
Portland cement made in the United
States. The advances proposed were
attacked by producers and shippers
and the commission suspended them
first until November 1, 1910, and sub
sequently until July L. 1911. The
points of destination to which the pro-
posed rates apply cover wide range
of territory extending from Illinois and
Tennessee on the east to the Rocky
mountains territory on the west.
In the opinion promulgated today,
which was prepared by Commissioner
McChord, some of the advances are
sustained and many of them are dis
approved. The commission did not
accept as decisive the statnent of the
carriers that present cement rates are
SO low as to be unremunerative and
that the commodity does not bear it's
just proportion of the burden of
transportation, the testimony on that
feature of the case being regarded as
very meager." Approval of the in
creases is given the proposed rates
from Portland, Colo, to all destinations
from Kansas City territory and points
in Kansas and Oklahoma to points in
Texas, and from Bonner Springs and
Yocemento, Kansas, to various points
in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, Wyoming and New Mexico.
with these exceptions the commits
sioner says, "the propriety of the new
rates has not been shown"
If the carriers do not withdraw the
tariff before May Is, an order will be
issued to maintain existing rates for at
least two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
PEACE MAKERS ARRIVE.
Commissioners Are Gathering al
Juarez for the Conference.

Ell Paso, April 27.-Don Venustiano
C2rranZa, provisional governor of Goa
quila, arrived here today to attend the
peace conference. Abram Gonzales
provisional governor of Chihuahua, is
expected tonight from Guerrero DR..
Vasquez Gomez, confidential agent of
the revolution at Washington is due
Saturday morning. Members of the
revolutionary party here decline to
state positively that the armistice
which expires tomorrow will be renew
ed but in all probability it will be.
That Francisco l. Madero is having
trouble with his army is evident by a
hanGbill circulated Wednesday in the
rebel camp west of Ciudad Juarez 1t
appears that the arTnistice is causing
many insurrectoS to desert the camp
and that a few more days leave makes
a material difference. Discipline which
never has been up to par, is to be in
creased by the new rulings.
1T is known" runs the circular, that
some are passing to the American side
which is a grave fault, 1T being de-
sertion of the army of liberty in mo-
fled attention is called to the follow
ing results of such action: Any de-
Serter from the army of liberty may not
return to Mexico at the triumph of the
revolution without suffering the penalty
of five years as dealt out to deserters.
"Many of those have passed to the
American side without being recorded
in the immigration office, so not COM
plying with the laws of the United
States, they can be made to return to
native soil by way of Ciudad Juarez
where they may be made prisoners by
General Navarro and made to accept
service in the federal ranks
The communication is signed by Ma
dero, the provisional president of Mex
leo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
:. All three are charged

extra guards. All three are charged
with murder.
Their arrival after a sensational
journey in irons from indianapolis and
Chicago, signalizes the beginning of
what is expected to be a desperate
legal struggle. However, to date, abso-
lutely no definite arrangements have
been made to initiate their defense.
The men will hold conferences with
their attorneys today.
The prisoners will be arraigned to-
day. District Attorney John D. Fred
erickS has announced the state ready
to go to trial at once.
o. n. Hilton, counsel for the West
ern Federation of Miners, who came
here presumably to join counsel for
the defense, started to establish head
quarters and a working force to launch
the legal battle, but stopped all prepa-
ration when he received a telegram
from President Ryan of the Iron
Workers association, saying ali mat
ters pertaining to the defense of the
international secretary and his reunited
confederat S we're in the hands of In
dianapolis lawyers.
There is almost an infnitv of
things suffering to be done at once ;,
said Attorney Hilton. But there have
been no preparations and there is NO
money In sight except the fund ap-
gregating S250,0000 pledged bv Presi-
dent Moyer of the Western Federation
of Miners"
The alleged conspirators arrived at
the jail in automobiles after runninp
the gauntlet of crushing crowds Drr
ing the trip from Dodge CITY. Kansas
where John Mcnamara boarded RI .
train bearing his brother ana McNTa,,i
gal the three men were kent in eena-
rate compartments. John knew l,is
brother was under arrest because he
caught glimpse of him as he enter
ed the railroad station in the Kansas
town. John was ignorant of the situa-
ton of his alleged confederates. and to
keep him in ignorance of it he was NOT
brought through the prison doors - :
the same time with them.
James Mcnamara and Mechanical
were taken from the train at the main
station in Pasadena. nine miles from
this city, and hustled into ono y,o+or
car. while John remained in his com
partment until Raymond a s11hurLa,
station of Pasadena was reacbed
where a second automobile was in
waiting.
John escaped the curious thrones
around the Jail, but James and NC
Manigal were rushed by a crowd 50
dense they were unable to reach the
waiting motor car until a policeman
aided by sheriff's deputies. could cIeaI
a path for them
Conspicuous in the crowd was Mrs
D. H. Ingersoll. the woman who i.
expected to play a prominent part in
the effort of the prosecution to con.
vict the men. Mrs. Ingersoll is the
San Francisco boarding house keepe1
at whose place the man known as 7
r. Bryce stayed previous tn the de.
struction of the Times building.
James Mcnamara, according to viii.
liam J. Burns and the other detec.
tives, is held as Bryce. the man VII,
is alleged to have laid the inferna
machines that blew up the newspa ne
plant, and the woman was there r.
identify him.
Seated in third autorr obiIe, draw
up by the side of the one which wa
to transport the prisoners, she peere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
FOUR ROADS INDICTED.
Rebating and Conspiracy Charged in
the Information.

Cleveland, April 27.-Following indict-
ments on charges of rebating and con-
spiracy of four railways entering Cleve-
land D. T. McCabe, fourth vice president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
and Dan r. Hanna, president, and P. l..
Ireland, second vice president of M; A.
Hanna & Company, United States Dis
trict Attorney w. L. Day announced today
that summons would Immediately be
served on the indicted corporations and
that at least one of the indicted individ-
uals Mr. Hanna, would appear before
the clerk of the United States district
clerk today and give bond for his appear
ance in court. Mr.. Ireland is at present
in the Bermudas. Mr. McCabe is thought
to be in Pittsburg. Mr.. McCabe is al
ready under subpoena
Mr.. Day also announced suits probably
will be brought to collect from the in
dicted persons and corporations penalties
provided for in the Elkins act. Triple the
amount of money proven to have been
rebated can be collected by the govern
ment 1t is Mr.. Days opinion the cases
will not come to trial before the 1911 fall
term of court.
The railroads indicted are the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern, the Penn
sylvania, the Bessemer and Lake Erie
and the New York, Chicago and st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

closely into the face of Mcnamara as
he climbed into the machine. The
man was ShackIed to an officer, but
he kept his unbound hand before his
face. In spite of this, Mrs. Ingersoll
declared afterward that he was Bryce.
No one, however, could have identi-
fed him as Bryce from the printed de-
scriptions sent out after the indict-
ments were found by the grand jury.
Thin to the point of emaciation, pal
lid as one stricken with some fatal
disease, broad of forehead with the
skin drawn tightly over high cheek
bones down to an unusually pointed
chin, he looked little like the 160-
pound man described in the official
circulars.
In front of the Jail another large
crowd had assembled and here again
the officers had to fight their way
through the throng. with their priS-
oners dragging by shackled wrists
Clarence Darrow Retained.
Los Angeles, April 27.-Clarence Dar-
row, the Chicago attorney who figured
prominently in the defense of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, has been re-
tanned as chief counsel for John and
James Mcnamara and Ortie McMani-
gal the alleged dynamiters. This in
formation was received from Indianap-
oils today in a message to J. E. Tim
mons. local organizer for the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron workers.
The defendants will plead not guilty
and will contend that the Los Angeles
Times explosion was due to gas not
dynamite, local counsel said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
EDITORS TALK SHOP.
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation Holds Annual Meeting.

New York, April 27.-The annual
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, attended by 215
newspaper publishers from all parts of
the country, disposed of a large part
of it's routine business in two sessions,
clearing the decks for the important
discussions upon labor topics and print
paper problems which will feature the
second day of the meeting.
The discussions were largely techni-
cal, dealing for the most part with ad-
vertising problems and ranging from
the use of the flat rate to the SUBJ
ject of cooperation by newspapers in
the promotion of newspaper advertis-
ing.
The Daily Newspaper club, of which
the executives of half a hundred or
more daily newspapers are members
held it's annual dinner in the Waldorf
Astoria hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
COMING in DROVES.
Attendance at Sunday School Conven-
ton Expected to Exceed 1000.

"A, A letter was received today from J. H.
1usle' state Sunday school superintend-
ent saying that indications are that the
a;ttehoance at the Sunday school conven-
% u4n next week will eclipse that of 1909
which was 2,100
The local committee in charge of ar
rahsements is hard at work looking after
the thousand and one details in connec-
uon with the preparation for the big
sather1ng- Grant Colfax Tuller the fam
Gus leader of song, arrived in Topeka yes
terday and conducted rehearsal of the
chorus which viii be Swelled from its
present enrollment-150-to 800 members
Inc next meeting of the chorus will be
Friday evening at the First Presbyterian
church.
me merchants all along Kansas ave
nue. have agreed to decorate TO show the
guests OF the city that their presence is
appreciated, and it is likely that the
street Railway company will also do
something in the way of decorating