davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11

polniIden Rspolutiondren in gsrbin-
bung geftanDen baben ioa.
2onpon, 10. U2ai. - Die liberas
len Tiorgsnseitungsn prptsitIrsn in Der
enereiItften MeiIe gtgen bic 8erur,
tbeilung BON FRI. Walstd. gle erflds
ren. oab fie auf gang un3uIdFige
f6fpa6e angaben bin iiberfiibrt porz
ben iei. 5ie psrlongen. 'caB bic bris
tifhe Resierung Del RublanD bic eners
ailhiten Woritelunsen MAIDEN fols.
1rl.Waledd tpuroe am 4. Suli 1911
perbdftet. Dos britif6e ausDGrtige
Nmt mudts oamols goriisuungen in
ct. Petersburg, erbielt ober Die Qnt=
mort, bnb obelei6 bic Wutter pon Jrl.
Waleda cine Gngldnberin isi, i6r 8as
ter sin pok iei, Der ftt in gnslanb
babe noturnliiiren la1en, obgleid er
niemals bi. grloubnib srbaIten babe,
feline NotionalitGt su dnosrn. S.ine
DECENTRALIZATION i.i bssholb unter Dem
britiI1en Geieb ungiiltig uno feline
5otter cine rufiifde llnt.rtbanin.
CINE 9 hla htin Werito i'm
9anee.
GscalDn, Wsrifo, 10. Wai.
Wdbreno oes gon5en Cages fanoen
beftiee admpie 3pii6en ben Rsgies
rungstruppen unb ben Jniurgentsn in
Der gtdbe BON 1Iabuolilo ftatt, anf.
dnss rpsnisItsns obue haB irgeno cine
Seite b.Ionbsrs 0ort3siIe srrungsn
bate. 5ier. i'm 6auptauartisr Oro3>
cos, ein9etrofsnen anrisre melosn, bab
bic StarmiiBei auf Der ganssu 2inis
ihnsa 3u elmer oeiperateu Shlaht
| Iid sntipid.lt bGttsn. Die Sample bas
ben ifon 36 Stuneen gtbduert. 9as
Shlahtfelo erftrett iih 20 Wisilsn
lpeit ibsr bic Wifts.
Juare3, 10. Wla. Bis nm 1C
llhr 4beuos limb teins bsitimmte RAD
ridtsn ibsr bic an Der igrOnt itattfin
b.nbe Stla6t eingttroffsn Die bi,fi
gen observation-disclosures iino isbr idpeig.
| fam uno es IinD 9eriidte i'm llmlauf
bab Die Sniureenten cine Risperldst
erlitttn hdttsu.
Werito, 10. Mdi. Die Rsb,lsr
hobsn 800 Wunu ON zootsn uno Der
ipunpei.n perloren, uls lie am 8. Wa
BEL auatro Giennsos, ptitli9 rpr
Wonflapo, bon ben Rsgisrunsstrupper
eef4laeen purben. e, Rsbelen file
ben Der Sierra WopOa cu, bon ben
Gberft guaiaroo unn Staaistruppei
perfolei.
General 5rucn hubert beftHbet lid
nit bem 9ros fsins- 9ruppen in Qua
ira Gienagps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6
S.Ibfmprb elmer grsifin.

SsIbftmprb elmer 9rsifin
3unespiIls, g., 10. gtat. DE
76iohriss Grdu gIiilbetb Gbriitn be.
ging ON 5rsitag RorgeR in Der Dob>
ning ibrer gntsItn, 5rau 2iGp Gin
fsl, Sslbitmoro, neil Iie glaubts, ben
iunssn 2eu.sn i'm Wsee gu isiH. Die
oIts Dame ihnitt lid nit .iusm Se.
bermsF.r bic Shaglaoer ourh.
Ginbrshsrin bic Jluht ses
6lagtn.
gepeldnb, 8, 10. Wai. Jrai
Spbcnna AuIh ihIug am 9onHerItag
Qbenr 4 Gin6rsfsT nit elmer groben
S9e.rs, trelcbe BON oeHislben fir sinsn
RsDolper gehaltsn rpuroe. in Die
Gluhs. Jrau Raid, peIde in einem
bintsrsimmer h.s Grtnstifden
SHnsib,rsti6Gftes no1nt, borte siH
psroGhiiges Gerouih in Dem 2apen
uno elite, nit elmer groBsn Sde.rs be.
rpaffntt, raid krbsi. Die ginbrsdsr
tpe!he nie blissnbs gndife in ibrsr
5ano erblidten, alaubten isoenfaas,
baB Tie einen R.ooIoer babe uno fIos
ben 5als iiber appf oopon.
Die ueberi d mem mungeu
bes MifiiiiiPpi.
Rem Orleans, 10. Wldi. Su
benz usberItipemmungssebiet norolif
BON Rem Orleans if Die Gage anoaus
erno ihlimm, fpGbreno in Der Staoi
f.lbit Der JIub in ban Issten "a Stun:
ben mebrer. 3oa gefallen lit. Die 4r:
beiien an ben Teihsn tutroen nit IN
perminhtrtsm Gifer fortgeIsst. Tit
Rsaierunssr Snssnisur. Deriihsru, out
Der Stabi Rem ORLEANS isins Gefahr
nrcht. EoIlte aud obtrhclb o,rielhsr
Gin Dammbruf tintreten. 10 puroer
ooh 80 pro3snt Der N1aiIer in Der
ponGartrnin Sse lauisn.
Die nurh ZEN Tammbruh Bel Sor
rog sinfr6menben ,Jluthen iib.r
! fhpsmmen irnm.r gr0bere 9iitritt
uns bic Beipobnsr Rem Roobs unb De,
llmee6uns babsn bsrsits fliittsn miii
fen.
Grmorb.te isine 9uttin.
| CAT 2ip.rpocl. g.. 10. Wlai
| Greb. Geisl, Elm reiher Jarmsr. ermor
hsie ireitns isins Jrau nit eintn
Shiireil,n. neil lie ansebIih iein
ainber aus sriter GR mibbaneeIis
CT mari bic aei6s in einen nahsl
Bad unb periudte fit Johann nit si
nsm M.her ben 6als su ourhidn.i
ben. Or fpures fd1per perpunost oot
9lnnborn aufssfuaoeu. Die erfts Srlt
6etel's, lrelhe sr pioerholt miBbou
belt h1ben icu. btsins por 2 Sabre
lGsIbtsmssS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
Die Rebellsn baben iofpeit nod feineu
Sies periiinbigt.
ausbtm DeutfdenRtid.

Mus benz Deutihen Reid.
8erIin, 10. Rai. - Der Reitss
tag bot am Jreitag in 3peiier aeinng
bic 0orlnge sur 0erne6runs Der beuts
'hen Arnlee angenommen. Inter oleier
Dprluqs foll oas 6etr um 10000
Mdnn, 246 sS<ibgsfniibs unb cine
sroBs 4n3nb Mafdinsngeiaiise Dsr'
mebrt ipsrben.
Der Streit in ben 0ulta n'
MerftsH 5u Gnoe
Samburg, 10. Mai. Der Streil
bon 60OO arbeiiern, bic in pem bieiia
een 3peig GtnbliFement Der Stetti'
ner 1ulian D.rfteH befhdftist limb
i't am Grsiias beiseIest tporoen. na6i
Dem sr sebn Gage ssoduert bate.
un5ufrisbenbett in p rtus
gal.
Qiffabpn, portusol, 10. Wai
Der grGiibsHi ner poriusisiiihen De.
putirtsntammer. arsita Grago, bat
am Greitag refisniri. Obns 0riinos
fir ben Shriti nn3ugeben.
Sonohl bsr Senat ipie Die Teputir.
tentammer finb bon Den 8urgern bon
Cporto tslegrapbii1 eriuht porben
iofcrt bafiir 5u forsen, baB ibnsn bic
ielben ItGbtiiGkn Rehis 3ugeiton'
ben nerbe, fpie lie bic Siaot 2iHabcr
aenieBt. Die GsfhdfisIeuts DOT
Cpcrto bieiien ipGhrenb Des 9agei
auf einem Der 0ffenilihen gldse siH'
sroBe WsofenNrfammluns ab, in be1
ibre Jcroerungen in enerslitsr Weii'
sum Ausbrud sebrnht puroen. 4ll'
Qdben unb Hiireaug in Der Stob. rpa
rem rdhrtnb Der Esmoni.ration se
inIoHen.
Die Rebellen In purasuai
sefhldgtn.
affuneion, pnr1gudn. 10. Wdi
Die Regisrunssiruppen baben On
ssreiioa cine grpbe TeDoiutionsarmee
untsr bem friiheren prGiibenten III
pima Cara pollitinois ssihl1gtn.
Die Negitransstruppeu 5ogen unite
BEN aommnirno oes Rris5sminiiieri
am 8. Mpril pom bier aus ben RebeiIel
sntaeaen, bic BON 0ila enscynneiDn
una<tG6r ITO Wsilen fiibofilih Dol
Der 9oaptifom sslesen, nnse3ostn ia
men. Der gntffxibunasiampf fan
bnIbreas spiihen beibsn St6b!tn. bs
9ibieunrp ftott.
Der boIIdnbifhe arisss
minifter refigHirt.
Snas. 10. wlni. Der Marin.
rninifer, Wi3e 4bmirai 5. Wenfeot
bat am Jreitag reiisnirt. neil oas af
aecrbnsttnb1us ieintn gorfdIng. bo
sin pon5erf4iff fur ben 0isnft in Df
inbien gebout intrbtn iollt. 5uriidg'
fpiefen bot.
Bon btr .lit1nie1 untel
iuhung.
Qpnbc 10. Mni. Die llnifl
inhuna b<treffs Der ~1itanie1 sc
iojfrppbe, Die itbt Dor eiuer bon Del
Standardization es1annten Ron
MILTON unter Worfib Qorb Rerfep
oefil4rt ,ptrh, brinot aiImdbIin btl
oxl ~ tis Mannj9 9Gft ~ sGitani'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
ONetterberiMf.

Hur Dbio unb bas fptitlite
psnnIplpnnien: Stridregen unb 0es
tpitterftiirme am GamItag. Nm Sonns
tag ildrenbss tiblerss Nettsr. Siiolis
de Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11

ungef1hr 1900 Wann nOroli4 por
zorreon i'm aampf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11

GrfOlsrsife Gliise NIT bem SbOrt'
ihen 5poro 4sropIaH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11

Cine sr0bs SdIadt In WsritO i'm
gnnge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11

ss0nis GeOrs bon Gnslono BET ben
sgIettenmonopern bei menuouth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
W q | { d a

Warfhau polen. 10. Wuiy -
HrduIein Mnleda. cine GneldnbtriH,
In bier Su bier Sntren 3ircngsarbsit
,psrusttsiit nerssns lrstI ls mtt hsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
Muslanb=S elegrapb

Muslanb-S elegrapb
Die 0sau6e 9'eresuor(a0s,
ONeld3e cine Nermebrmitg
Der a(rmee iiiti O,OOO
Nytann,
246 Jelo. uub elmer srpRen An.
Sabl Maidinenseidiiee
pDriiebt,
Mm Greitas bonn R.itstas ans.noms
men.
Der Gtreit auf Der 8uliansW sWerfte su
5amburs su gnoe.
-
DdTar ipolI.n atSr am Tlontas bic
NbttnIhiffsr einm Streit
inaugurirsn.
Die britiine sitnnie unteriuhung.
~
a0nis GeOrg bon England bet ben
ssIettsnman0pern bsi Wepuouth.
-
GrFoIsreife Jliige NIT oem Sbort'
ihen 5poro 4eropl1H.
Cine srobe SdIaht tn WsIito I'm,
gnnge.
ungef1hr 1900 Wtann norolih por
1orreon i'm aampf.
-~~~
Tie RexlIsn babsn iotpeit nod fetner
Gieo pertiinbigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11
SsofGe 8. 3ranot
Ser ebemalige GbauHenrWOrti=
me, Z. Sdiffs
gSiro ipiebcr ins 3nhtbams suriid'
geSd1idt.

gSiro iuieocr ins 3uhtbaus sariids
seidift.
Wapor 5iB9eralb BON Bottom
proteftirt Bel benz 9ouDerneur SOB
bon Msdffuhuietts,
Gessu be 8ssnabisuns Clarence @.
:. Rihefon's,
Der rpsgen Der Grmorbung Der 4Dis
2inneG am 19. Mai bineeri6tet
perpen Iou.
9lutige Streitersarunalle Bel Scran'
ton, ga.
Bon ben lIsberihip.mmun9en i'm
Siipen.
oSrpina q. Rer, Der 9aupttlert I'm
3u6tbaus gu Columbus,
iuspenoirt.
Seine 9iiher Ipllen Elm 8efi3tt Don
5000 auftpeiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-11

Di. britii6s sitanic llntsriu6uns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
LARGEST OF ALL
State Teachers Convention the
Banner State Gathering.
Topeka Preparing Program
Worthy of Big Meeting.

The program for the annual meet
ing of the Kansas State Teachers as
ISOLATION Nov. and s, will be a bril-
Ilant one according to Superintendent
OF Public Instruction F. T. Fairchild.
DR.. David Starr Jordan of Leland
Stanford university, Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, who is considered one of the
greatest educators of the country will
be on the list of speakers.
The work of arranging the pro-
gram is progressing finely" said
superintendent Fairchild today, land
the prospects are that there will be a
notable list of speakers. A high mark
was set last year as regards the quail
ity of the program, but we do not eX-
pect by any means to fall below the
standard of excellence. There have
been several members of the execu-
tive committee, and it is expected
published by September. Everything
points to large attendance"
The Commercial club has decided
to expend a large sum of money in
procuring entertainment for the 1000
teachers who are expected in Topeka
in November. Never before has the
business organization planned any
thing so elaborate. Thursday night,
November Z, the teachers will be the
guests of the Commercial club at
some strictly high class musical per-
Torrance.
The management of the club will
see to it that the teachers are provid-
ed with adequate rooming places, and
will establis an information bureau
for their benefit.
Furthermore. pages will meet the
incoming trains and conduct the Wis
itors to the registration bureau at
the state house and to the rooming
houses assigned.
The down town churches will serve
as meeting places for the group con-
ferences in connection with the big
and the board of education
will allow the use of the high school
and school buildings.
The rotunda of the state house will
be an interesting place,
for as was the case last year there
will undoubtedly be numerous educa-
tional displays.
President H. ]. Waters of the Kan
sas State Agricultural college heads
the state association this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
THAT TAFT VETO
1t Will Surely Extend the Present Ses-
sion of Congress.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The presidents
veto is sure to extend the session of
congress. Some members believe the
bill can be passed over hts disapproval
as were the wool and steel tariff bills.
None of the leaders think that would
be possible in the senate.
One effect of Mr.. Taft's veto is to
hold up his own pay, that of every
-nembc~ of congress, every federal judge
and every employee of the United
States courts. Some leaders have pro-
posed to pass a resolution to extend
all last years appropriations to De-
cember 2 and adjourn congress without
passing the bill. Mr.. Taft's message
was strong in its condemnation of the
way congress had attached special leg
islation to an annual appropriation bill
The president wrote he approved any
system of promoting efficiency in the
civil service and favored a civil pen
sion system, but he could not approve
any legislation to turn out ,of Office
employees who had given their best
years to the government. The presi-
dent defended the commerce court Wig
orously and wrote that opposition to it
came from those who had not been in
sympathy with its decisions.
When the reading of the veto was over
Representative stephens of Nebraska
Democrat introduced a resolution for the
passage of any vetoed measure by a ma
jority vote. A two-thirds vote of both
houses now is required.
Mr.. Stephens declared that Mr.. Taft
had used the veto power more than 1t
had been used in the first half century
of the nations history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
MRS. ARNOLD DEAD.
She Came to Topeka in 1S69-Active
in Church and Charity Work.

Louise c. Arnold, mother of E. G.
| Arnold, of the Arnold Drug company
died at her home at 9Z7 Jackson street
about 10 o'clock this morning She was
the widow of A. J. Arnold, who was
postmaster in Topeka during President
Cleveland's second administration. He
was also president of the Arnold Drug
company until he died in December,
1899. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold were mar
ried in 1868 in Bloomington, Ind, and
moved to Topeka in 1869. She was g.
years old. E. C. Arnold, of the Ar
mold Drug company, is the only child
who survives her.
Mrs Arnold was active in church
work and was a member of the board
of directors of the Associated Chart
ties several years ago. She had been in
bad health for several years and had
been growing weaker during the entire
time. She had not been confined tc
her bed excepting at times and her
death was not expected at this time.
Attorney Matt Campbell and her son
are the only direct relatives living in
Topeka. The family of her brother, Jas.
Campbell who died a few years ago,
live in North Topeka.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
BOTH OF Them.
Stubs and Thompson. Senatorial
Winners, Beaten Popular Vote.

With Sc of the 105 counties en-
rolled at the secretary of states Of
flee, official returns from the state
wide primaries of August 6, show that
Curtis is leading Stubs for the pop
ular vote in the Republican United
States senatorial contest, while Hugh
T. FarrelIey, of Chanute, has a lead
over Judge William II. Thompson, of
Garden City, for the popular major
ity in the Democratic race for United
States senator; although Thompson
is leading Farrelley in the number of
legislative districts controlled. 1t is
hardly probable that returns will be
received from all of the counties be-
fore Saturday night. BY tonight about
80 counties will be enrolled.
In the Sc counties from which re-
turns are enrolled, the popular vote
for United States Senator Charles
Curtis was SO, 916, while Governor w.
Il. Stubs, his successful opponent,
received S7,72s votes in the same ter
ritOry. In these same counties, Far
Kelley is leading Thompson, although
Thompson seems to have won the
Democratic nomination by bare
majority. Farrelley's vote in these Sc
counties is 12,714, while Thompson
received 1853 votes. Allen received
$3.50 votes in these counties and
Bonds total vote in the Sc counties
was 5,343.
ming horse race for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator
eH-the districts compiled by the Sec
rotary of state. Thompson continued
to hold his lead today and from re-
ports received from absent counties,
has sufficient districts to insure his
nomination. Neither Wyandotte nor
Shawnee, both Thompson counties,
are enrolled on the returns at the
state house. These two. counties will
add eight votes to the SO listed for
Thompson on the secretary of states
report. Other districts will bring
Thompson's total vote to II or IS dis
tricts, it is claimed. On the returns
at the state house today, FarreIlev
has 81 legislative districts
The gain of Curtis in the popular
vote today, was the big surprise at
the state house. Twenty-four hours
ago, Stubs was running ahead with
q lead that seemed to insure him the
popular majority by at least $500.
Now the indications are that Curtis
has landed the popular majority and
that he will show still greater strength
in the counties to be enrolled
The Democratic state treasurer,s
fight between P. Z. LaughIin of
Marysville, and ]. D. Waters, of Bon
ner Springs, promises to be close and
may not be decided until all of the
returns are listed. AT noon TODAY
Laughlin was leading Waters by 1854
votes on the Sc counties enrolled and
in four counties from which retnrns
were received but had not been en-
rolled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
NAME LABOR OFFICERS
Federation Urged to Get Into Politics
to Better Workman's Condition.

Independence, Kan, Aug. 15.-The
delegates to the state convention of the
State Federation of Labor in session
here adjourned after electing the fol-
lowing officers: President, Sim A.
Bramlette, Kansas City, Kan; first
vice president, John Collins, Topeka;
second vice president, James Robertson,
Corona; third vice president, r. g.
Salisbury. Osawatomie; secretary
treasurer. George B. EdgelI, Leaven-
worth; legislative committee, H ].
Mohler, Coffeyville; William Porter
Topeka; delegate to national conven-
ton at Rochester, w. B. Shaughnessy
Leavenworth; delegate to Missouri
state federation, William Porter, To-
peka; sergeant-at-arms, w. Redpath,
Mulberry.
Jacob Shepherd of Fort Scott, attor-
ney for the state federation, in a speech
last night advised the federation to get
into politics and work for remedial and
protective legislation like other inter-
eStS do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
CITY HALL TRUCE
SquabbIe of Last Few Weeks
Is Forgotten.
BY a Vote of 4 to 1 Annual
Budget Was Passed.
A BONE-STOTTS RIPPLE TODAY
But 1t Didn't Last LOng-NOw
All Is Well.
Effort to Work Together in
Last Months.
A BONE RIPPLE TODAY

At the completion of the annual
city budget confirmation meeting this
morning there was feeling at Inc
city hall that the dove of peace had
lowered over the warning commission
ers and hereafter a prolonged truce
would be declared. The budget of Z
mills was officially approved by the
board and only a slight ripple of trou-
BILE between Commissioners Bone ana
Stotts disturbed the tranquility OF the
session.
Commissioner Bone refused to allow
his vote on the records favorins the
budget for 1918. He said he never
would agree to the park levy ASKED
fact that Sto.ts had failed to hle win
his office a detailed itemized budget
Stotts explained -nat the city comri. 8
sion law did not reaitre IT. me eteE
attorney upheld StsIts. but Bone ST.
refused to give his approval. me
budget passed with the mayor, Stotts'
Miller and Tandy approving ana Bone
objecting.
Bone gave as his authority seci iio1
of the commission law. Stotts rehe6
on the city attorney. He said it Woula
he srent in the improvement and
maintenance. of the parks next year
Other Troubles Forgotten
Apparently the other troubles of the
commissioners which have peeh
smo,1Ideriny for the last two. weeks
ment of Bone to the effect that ne
could take over Stotts' crematory ano
run it at $1,000 less than Stotts, despite
the challenge of Tandy daring the
s'Big Three" to discharge his street
commissioner, and despite the sugges-
tions of Stotts that the city auditor
he dropped from the Bone payroll, the
session this morning went swinging
along without serious friction.
The board of city commissioners now
are on their last lap of the commits
sion year This board fulfilled the
first promise of the commission form
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT the taxes. It
is anticipated-and prayed-that all
further disagreements and political
smelling suua bibles will be dropped. 1t
Is a poor advertisement for the city
and in the end will hurt the cause
of the commission form of government.
The 1913 budget now is official II
for a levy of mills for city
purposes This will raise more than
s315, 900 for the 1913 expenses. It is l
mill and $4,000 lower than the levy
for 1912
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
ARGUES HIS own CASE
barrow Addresses the Jury in His
Own Defense.

Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-Clarence S
barrow resumed his argument to .he
jury today in his trial for alleged jury
bribery After announcing that he
would confine himself strictly to the
charge upon which he is on trial, the
bribery of George N. Lockwood, Oar
row entered into a comprehensive
analysis of the evidence for and
against him, on that issue.
Comparing the testimony of the
prosecutions witnesses and his own,
he sought to show the improbability
of the states allegation that he had
given the bride money or induced the
corruption of the Juror. Hardly a de-
tail of the testimony of Bert H.
Franklin, the confessed juror briber,
was overlooked in the attack upon
him nor was point made in Darrow's
favor by the many witnesses who con-
tradicted Franklin forgotten.
The speaker, time after time, called
upon the jury to choose the man
whom they would believe-Bert
Franklin, the briber and admitted fall
SITTER testifying for his own liberty, or
Job Hartman, Frank Wolfe and him
self, who had testified against Frank
I'm.
IF you convict me, you must say
that Hartman. Wolfe and myself are
perjurers, and Bert Franklin is an
honest, sanity man." he declared.
Although more moderate than yes
terday, Mr.. barrow took frequent oc-
casion to denounce his enemies. par
ticularly in charging the prescott -ng
attorneys with trickery and malice.
He protested that he would infinite
Nv prefer to go to the penitentiary
himself than be one of the jury to
sentence him on the evidence. Il
hope" he said that the district at
torney's office got it's moneys worth
when they bribed Franklin with his
liberty to testify against me.
Attacks Harrington.
barrow launched an attack upon John
r. Harrington that surpassed all pre-
vious denunciary assaults. He declared
that Harrington's act in coming 200
miles to lure him into the dictagraph trap
AT the behest of the National Erectors
was the most Infamous thing
in the criminal annals of the world
Picturins Harrington as man who nae.
eaten at his table and slept in his bed
while betraying him, he declared so ioi
as he lives, the mark of 1nfamy VIII D.
upon Harrington's brow and VIII even
pass to his descendants.
: Declaring that if the National Erectors
association was foul enough to plan a
''dictagraph trap it was capable of plot
ting the bribery of Juror Lockwood par
row placed that crime upon the shouldec :
of the eastern manufacturers as part OF
the cons piracy to ruin him. Passing 10
the chief line of defense, lack Of motive
for bribing q juror when the so-caIled
Peace negotiations" were all but cora
pleted, barrow spoke feelingly of the testt-
writer He asserted that Steffens' phi
sophie utterances on the stand of the
writer He asserted that Steffens'p phi
losophy was a step in the right direction;
that the working class is the foundation
of civilization and that only by aiding
and uplifting those who toll could TIE
world be made better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
HAD BIG SCARE.
Eastern Banker Wanted to Know
About Topeka DefauIting Bonds.

scare was thrown into the banker g
fraternity in Topeka today when 7. R.
WEIGH. a financier of Philadelphia, sent
communications to every bank president
in the city asking if it was true that the
city of Topeka had defauited on SIS, 900 in
municipal bonds.
1t was discovered at the city hall today
that the WEIGH fright was caused by a
state law which provides that city must
register new bonds to take the place of
cancelled bonds when the refunding ac-
ton is declared legal.
Roy L. Bone. commissioner of financs
had retired $4,000 Topeka bonds of an
issue of 500. 600 due August 10. The fact
that the state held up the registration
caused a delay in the payment in the
east and WEIGH, who held $4,000 of the
issue felt that his investment was back
sliding.
A telegram from Commissioner Bone to-
day will save him tonight's sleep.