davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH..

Sermon topics for Sunday, Jan. IS:
11:00 a. M, "Hoof and ALL" AIS p
m., c. E., "The Foreign Missionary
Whose Life Has Most Inspired Me-
2 Cor. 5:14-20.; 500 p. M, Service
Rendered Not Accepted"
Our first effort last Sunday with the
O'Clock service was amply repaid.
I he congregation was far beyond our
expectation. The services are to last
for seventy-five minutes. Everybody
is invited to attend.
The annual congregational meeting
to subscribe to the budget of the
church for the year 1912-1913 will take
place at o'clock Monday night next
in the chapel. All members are urged
to be present without failure. Every
body will be given an opportunity to
increase his pledges if desired. The
Duplex Envelope System that has
given satisfaction for the past three
years will be again used to raise our
funds for current and missionary en-
terprises.
The HAZEL Chapter of the West
minister Guild will entertain the
friends and members of the church
Will Leap ear SSll-
val'' in the chapel next Tuesday night
at s o'clock. A program standing in
a class by itself for uniqueness will
be rendered. The public is invited
to witness it.
The church and pastor appreciate
the interest manifested by our out-of-
town members in sending in their con-
tributions to the trustees month by
month. Among these are Mrs. Purcell
and Miss Crawford, Wyoming; Mes
DANES Susie Rose and Maria Dawson,
Walsenburg and Telluride, Colo;
Miss Fannie Edmonds, Los Angeles,
CAL; Miss Mary Martyr, Washington,
d. c.; Miss Lulu Hall, Boise City,
Idaho; Mrs. Lizzie Cowan, late of Chi
cago; Mr.. w. T. Fields, on the road.
Somebody may learn a lesson from
these good people who know what
their word and pledge mean at the
beginning of the church year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
500 PER PLATE

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans In 1912. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as well as liver, kid
ney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe,
sure. Only 25 cents at all druggists
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

Sister Anna Hawkins entertained
the members of Rocky Mountain
Court No. 3 at their installation serv-
ices. in appreciation for their loyal
support of her daughter. After the
usual order of business delicious
lunch was served.
Sister Annie Hamilton was called
away suddenly to the death-bed of her
mother. We her sisters in the lodge
and church extend our sympathy and
prayers to our noble leader.
The Rocky Mountain Court No. 3
wish to thank Sister Jones of Prog
ress Court for her sisterly attention
shown our sister, frankie Turner, in
her present illness. The true spirit of
Calanthe was demonstrated in the un-
firing assistance given by this sister.
Yours in F., II. and L.,
SISTER ANNIE E. HAMILTON,
w. c.
SISTER LILLIAN II. JONES,
Supreme Deputy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27
DENVER NEWS

The Pond Lily Art Club meets reg
ularly each Thursday at 200 n. m.
The members are doing most excel
lent work and seem deeply interested.
We heartily welcome into our num-
ber Mrs. A M. Lawhorn, a bride of
few weeks. She comes highly recon-
mended and we feel will be very
valuable member. The first Thursday
in each month is literary day. The
club meets Jan. 25 with Mrs. M.
Jacobs, 1882 Welton street. The fol-
lowing Thursday, Feb. l, with Mrs
Ben Rhodes of 525 Twenty-eighth
street. Members are urged to be on
time. Mrs. N. l.. Douglass, president;
Mrs. c. l.. Campbell, 4524 Irving
street, secretary.
The German-American Indemnity
Co. policy completely protects you.
They pay for all sickness, pay you for
accident Immediately. Two years
protection. B. Patrick has worked up
a big business for them. They pay
their claims. Call Bert Patrick, York
401S.
Peerless trio will entertain at West
Bros, Sunday evening, Jan. %.
For the benefit of Campbell church
Sanford Caldwell and wife are prepar-
ing to present a drama in the near
future entitled Lady Audley's Sc
cret."
HEAR THE PEERLESS TRIO AT
WEST BROTHERS SUNDAY EVEN.
ING, JANUARY 2S. NOTHING
FINER. QUICK SERVICE, MEALS
A LA CARTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Lowe are the
parents of baby girl born last week
Mrs. A j. Young is confined to bed.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ward is numbered
among the sick. She has again re-
ceived the sad news of the serious
illness of her father.
Mr. Collier of Twenty-first and
Stout streets is recovering from a
blood poisoned hand.
Rev. Tolson, formerly of the Colo
RADIO Conference, has passed away in
Missouri of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Anna Dawson has been con-
fined to bed this week with cold.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-27

A chitterIing and fish supper will be
served tonight at the residence Of
Mrs. J. j. Brown, 2so3 Arapahoe ST.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08
Gathered from All Quarters
About Men Talked About
In the Walks Of
Politics.
Men Who Are Candidates and
Men Who Are Not and What
People Say.

The telephone trust must 60.
~S~
The election Of william e. Mason
a. congressman.at.large Is desired by
all good citizens. The well.known
ability Of the popular former United
States Senator along with his long and
honorable career commends his candi.
dacy to all honest voters.
\oG
Vote for David Sullivan for Munich.
pal Judge.
Henry J. Kolze, the popular former
county commissioner, is talked Of by
many Of bis friends for the Republican
nomination for city clerk next spring.
x~eA
Benjamin M. Mitchell will be re.
elected to the legislature in the TWEEN.
ty.flrst district by a bigger plurality
than he ever received before.
~
Congressman Thomas Gallagher ex.
poets little trouble in being reelected
In the Eighth district.
~A
Aldermen who get $4,000 O year
ought to earn the money and do some.
thing for the public.
How hard some Of the aldermen
work for the telephone company! It
10 simply wonderful.
Forbidding poor peddlers to cry
their wares and yet permitting roller
skating and motorcycling in the
streets 10 o fine method of stopping
the noise. No graft In peddlers.
~E>
Robert r. Jampolis, the well known
and highly respected attorney, would
serve the people we'll on the bench.
Among Chlcago's leading lawyers
and citizens no name stands higher
In the estimation of the people than
that of william d. Munhall.
~
John J. Mclaughlin will have his
usual walkaway for reelection to the
Legislature in the Nineteenth district.
Everybody il with him.
~
George X. Schmidt, the well.known
and well.liked former alderman and
county commissioner, IL being talked
OF by many for city treasurer next
spring.
Vote against every CRATER on either
ticket.
One Of the best judges on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench Is Edward A.
Dicker. He Is entitled to q reelection.
Congressman LINDEN Evans will be
reelected with ease In the Ninth
district
~6
Why are the elevated platforms oil.
lowed to be jammed up with gum and
weighing machines?
~0A
Henry Claussen, Chicago manager
for the big imported beer Arm of A.
H. Meyer 4 Co., Is daily making
friends for the well.known concern he
reDeooents.
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-08

No imported beer on the market to.
day has met with greater success than
that handled by August Luchow. The
Original Pilsener. from Pilsen, b.
hemia, Ia sold by this big concern, as
10 also the famous Wurzburger Hof.
brau from Wursburg, Bavaria. These
beers are the favorites at Chicago's
leading clubs. restaurants and Bullets.
They are without peer. The Chicago
offices Of August Luchow are located
in the Stock Exchange building, 80
North LaSalle street and are under
the management Of Hans Luchow. Mr..
Luchow has made a splendid record
for the business In the West and hs
enjoys widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
citixens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
is THE DUCHESS ILL?
Reports of Illness, Apparently Auth
entic, Are Denied.

Quebec, June At was reported
here yesterday that her royal high
mes, the Duchess of Connaught, was
indisposed and that appendicitis was
feared. Later it was stated that the
duchess was better and was SO well
that the Duke of Connaught attended
the lieutenant governor at Spencer
Wood in honor of the birthday of the
king.
Last evening, however, a message
was sent to Montreal ordering the at
tendance of DR.. A. E. Garrow, the
surgical specialist, as soon as possible.
1t was stated that this measure was
taken as a matter of precaution and
that her higness was resting easily. At
midnight it was said at the citadel
that the royal family had retired for
the night and that all reports of Sc
rious illness were unfounded.
Call Made for Special Train.
Montreal, June 4.-Shortly before 9
O'Clock last night, a call was made on
the Canadian Pacific railway for a
special train to go to Quebec on an
emergency case, but no announcement
was made as to what it was for. At a
quarter to 10 it was waiting at the
Place Vigor station. Instructions were
given that the train was to make the
bee in three and a half hours, and
that nothing should be permitted to
delay it.
Sharp at a quarter to 10 the train
was boarded by DR.. A. E. Garrow, ac-
companied by two trained nurses and
it was Immediately started off at full
speed on it's errand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Paving Cost Is Large-Meter
Cost Heavy.
CLAIMS ARE PAID
Men Hurt in Explosion Given
Half Their Money.
Drainage District Hits Hard at
City'S Cash.

Running the cit: in May was an ex-
pensive proposition: in fact. all records
for exper ditures in several years, at
least, have been eclipsed. Bills to the
amount OF $62,331.95 for the last half
of May will be allowed Wednesday
morning at the meeting of the board
of conn Customers. This makes an ag-
gregate Of $72,737.S7 for the entire
month
OF the claims tn. largest item is for
paving The final estimates of the
Kaw Paving company for 1911 work
are $33,141.97. Then there are sew
eral smaller estimates on 1912 paving
including one for $5.212.s2 by the Cap
ital City Vitrified Brick company.
The water department has had to
expen1 an unusual amount of money
in the last month. This fact may
serve as an eye opener to those who
seeem to think that it should not take
much money to run the department.
Meters cost $3,77S, and hydrants and
other supplies necessitated an expendi-
ture of $1,442.65. New pipe for the
year cost S5S7.1S
The layroIl of the police department
is $1,37c.66.
Last November the board of city
commiss. oners started the system of
half monthly payments of salaries and
of bills aud claims for the last of May,
exceeds all other half monthly figures
by many thousandi of dollars.
Today City Clerk c. B. Burge paid
the city's portion OF the levee drainage
district No. money, amounting to
$4,562.13
He atsp paid the city's one-haf por-
ton of he none. awarded to ]. F.
Snyder. A. T. Potts. E. L. Robinson
and Char es A. WiLburn as damages in
connection with the now famous cis-
tern exp 'osion ma months ago. The
amount totals $4,S75. OF this sum the
several men got tb following: Snyder,
$4,000; Potts, $3.50; E. L. Robinson,
1925; Vinburn, $500. An equal
amour; has been or will be paid by the
Consumers Heat, Light & Power COM
DanV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
TO DRIVE IN FRANCE.
De Palma Hopes for Better Luck
Across the Pond.

New York. June 4.-Ralph De Palma,
who but for an accident in the last
seven miles would have won the five
hundred mile race at Indianapolis last
Thursday in his Mercedes car, and
David L. Bruce-Brown, winner of the
grand prize in 1910. and 1911, will leave
here today on board the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, of the North German
Lloyd line, for CherbouIg De Palma
and Bruce-Brown will i've Fiat cars
in the Grand Prix race in France and
will then return here to take up prep
arations for the Vanderbilt and grand
prize race to be run at Milwaukee in
September.
The engagement of these drivers TO
drive in the French contest is consid-
cred a good indication of the esteem IN
which American racing pilots are now
held in Europe. But a few years ago,
managers of American racing teams
thought 1t was necessary to entrust
their cars to foreign drivers in order
to stand a show in big races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
On the Candidacy of Root for
Temporary Chairman.
i. R. ISSUES A STATEMENT
Declares That the Senator Is
Opposed to Him.
Appeals to Delegates to Enlist
Under His Banner.

Chicago, June Theodore Roose-
velt's determination to renew the fight
on Senator Root for temporary chair
man, and to bend every effort to his
defeat when the Republican national
convention is opened, June IS, caused
general unrest today among the Re-
publican leaders and national commit
teemen who have arrived for the pre-
convention work. 1t was apparent
that the Roosevelt leaders in the west
had exI ected no fight against Senator
Roots appointment, but Alexander H.
Revelle and Edward Sims declared
themselves in accord with Colonel
Roosevelt. Victor Rosewater of
Omaha acting chairman of the nation
al committee, said the action of the
subcommittee on arrangements in
picking Senator Root was final unless
some m cmber of the national commit
tee demanded it be reviewed by the
full corr .ittee.
1t is ssid an active Roosevelt man
on the national committee may bring
up for review the appointment of
Root, bat the committee, it is believed,
will sustain Chairman New and his
subcommittee, throwing the fight on
the focI of the convention. Open
hearings of the contest cases which
are to lie taken up by the national
committee Friday are apparently as
sured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
RICH MAN TO FLY.
Higgins Learns Fast and Will Soon Be
Aviator.

New York, June 4.-To the ranks of
wealthy young men whose enthusiasm
for aviation as amateur sportsmen
has led them to seek aeroplane pilots
licenses, is added F. Harrison Higgins,
who is a son of the late Governor Fran
els w. Higgins of New York.
Determined to become practical
aviator, the young man entered a
training camp at Lake Keuka, near
Hammondsport, N. Y. Hugh Robin
son, who recently returned from Eu-
ropean tour is Mr.. Higgins instructor,
and the young aviator is said to be
making rapid progress in the control
of the air, land and water craft.
Mr.. Higgins is about 27 years old.
He was educated at Munich. His faith
er. who died in 1907, left an estate es-
timated at from IA to 16 million dollars
to his widow and children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Die IN GRAIN WELL.
-Four Persons Lose Lives in Trying TO
Rescue a Fifth.

Cincir.ati, June 4.-Five persons
perished as the result of being over
come by gas fumes in a grain well at
the dairy of Jacob Sachs in Fairmount,
this city. today.
Henry Fisherman, fireman, who went
into the pit to get out the bodies, also
was overcome and lies at the city hos
pital in a serious condition.
The Dead.
MRS. ANNA ESPELACGE.
MRS. WILLIAM KOESTER.
JACOB SACHS.
JOSEPH NIEHCFF.
RORT RT ATKINS.
Four f the victims forfeited their
lives in efforts to rescue Sachs, the
first victim. The pit was used by Sachs
for the storage of wet malt feed which
he fed to his milch cows. The grain
had fe- aented AMI generated deadly
GASES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
TWO KILLED IN FIGHT.
Battle Results From Raid of 'cBIind
Tiger

Whitesburg, KY, June 4.-Word
has reached here of a battle between
keepers of blind tiger and a posse
which crossed the mountains through
Shelby Gap to the new mining town
of Jenkins, in which two were killed
and three severely wounded, among
the latter being Deputy Sheriff John
Pollock. The others were Italians in
the house the officers were raiding.
There were eight in the house and
when the officers rode up and de-
manded surrender, a vo1ley of shots
was the answer. The battle was fierce
for several minutes, but when half
their number were down, the remain
ing four defenders gave themselves
up and were brought to this place
and put in Jail.
Deputy Sheriff Pollock was left in
Jenkins in care of a physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
OHIO IS FOR TAFT
The President Wins the Six
Delegates at Large
By a Vote of 39O1a to 3621s for
Roosevelt.

Columbus, June 4.-President Taft
won in the fight for Ohio's six dele
gates-at-large to the Republican ma
tional convention at the state conven-
ton today by vote of 39O14 to 1921.
The first actual test of delegates
gave Taft a victory by a vote of 3931z
to 3591z when the majority report was
adopted. On the minority report en-
dCrsing Roosevelt, Cuyahoga county
(Cleveland) voted As for Taft, for
Roosevelt. Montgomery county, day
ton), gave it's delegation of 20 for Taft.
Lucas county CToledo). gave its solid
delegation of % for Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
RIOTS IN BELGIUM
The Disturbance Is Taking on
a Revolutionary Character.
Much BIOOdShed and DeStruc-
ton of Property.

Brussels, June 4.-The post election
riots in Belgium have taken on rev
olutionary character. Following last
nights troubles at Liege and other
places the Socialist central committee
declared today that it would proclaim:
a general strike tomorrow.
At Antwerp one battalion of scouts
and a section of artillery of the civil
guard joined the manifestants. They
rebelled against the police authorities
and vented their feelings in demolish-
ing windows. The clerical press de-
mands the dismissal of these troops
In addition to the troubles at Liege
and Veriviers, where gendarmes fired
upon a crowd, killing wounding more
than so persons, among whom were
two children, there was less serious RI
oting at Bruges, Tournai, Client, Lou
vain, Antwerp and in this city. Several
Jesuit colleges and Catholic institutions
were attacked and the windows smash
ed. The gendarmes charged the riot
ers with broadswords.
Several persons were killed and
score wounded in the exchange of vol
leys between mounted gendarmes and
rioters at Liege.
The fatal encounter occurred near
Tie SOCldlASb kIOWn dS
Populaire.
sack Stores and Cafes.
Firing revolverS in the air, the Pro-
testants advanced through the streets
sacking stores and cafes as they went
After they had arrived at the head
quarters several shots were fired from
within upon the mouAted gendarmes
The commandant, thinking the sol
diers were about to be overwhelmed
gave the order to fire at will and sew
eral persons fell in the hail of bullets
that followed, some being instantly kill
ed. At Liege enormous damage was
done by the rioters last night. Today
the streets were piled high with bro
ken tables, chairs, beams, planks and.
stones. the arms used by the mob i
attacks upon the police.
The tramways were wrecked. In the
Place st. Lambert the rioters over
turned the street cars and used them
as barricades from behind which they
hurled missiles at the police, injuring
several.
The favorite cries of the manifest
ants are those demanding the admins
trative separation of the Flemish ana
the Walloon provinces. Some of tho
newspaper report growing sentimen.
among the working classes in the Wal
loon districts of the southeast in favor
of annexation to France.
will be called out it was said touay.
The agitation is spreading Throughout:
the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
C0MPERS In IT
Bert Franklin TeStifieS That
DarrOW Told Him
Bribery Money Came Direct
From Federation President.

Los Angeles. June 4.-Samuel Com
pers, head of the American Federation
of Labor, sent direct to Clarence s.
Darrow the money which the prosecu-
tion alleges was used in the bribery of
George N. Lockwood, according to
Bert Franklin under ross-examina-
ton today in the trial of Darrow for
alleged jury bribery in connection with
the Mcnamara cases. Franklin said
Mr.. Darrow had given him this infor-
nation.
Franklin testified at the same time
that Darrow had told him he need
implicated in the case. Hartman,
Darrow told the witness, could ac-
count for his visit to the safe deposit
vault the morning he secured the $4,-
900 by the fact that he took out $500
to pay mortgage, said Franklin.
The conversation in which Com
perS'S name was mentioned was Incl
dental to a newspaper account pur-
porting to show that the $4,000 used
in the Lockwood case had been mark
ed money.
ST asked Mr. Darrow.'' said Frank
lin, 'if he had seen in the papers that
the district attorney had traced the
money from the safe deposit vault
into the hands of Mr.. Darrow and
from there into my hands; also that
it was marked money.
He said that the money was sent
direct to him by Samuel Gompers''
Franklin also testified that Darrow
has asked him for a description of the
cells and accommodations at the San
Quenten prison. ct told him the best
I could"
Il was thinking seriously about that
myself"
Gompers Makes Prompt Denial.
Washington, June 4-Samue1
Gompers, president American FEEDER
alton of Labor today said of Detective
Franklin's testimony in the Darrow
trial at Los Angeles:
THAT is an absolute fa1sehood
made of whole cloth. 1 do not know
Franklin and 1 have never had any
dealings with him. I did not send
money to him or to anybody. do not
handle any money. There is nothing
to this and it is absurd on the face
of it. 1 have documentary proof
which disputes his story. l do not
care to give the correspondence at
this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
WOMAN LOSES CASE.
Jury Decides Husband Was Driving
Too Fast.

After three hours of deliberation a
jury in the Charlotte Austin case last
night found for the street car company.
The woman asked $4,000 damages for
the death of her husband.
John Austin, a resident of Perry,
was killed last July, when a streetcar
struck an automobile in which he was
riding. The accident occurred at Cen
trail and Morse avenues. Testimony
offered in The trial of the case
showed that the driver of the motor
cal was driving at a. high rate of
speed and the jury assumed that Aus
tir and driver did not exercise proper
care to prevent a collision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
LAST STATE PRIMARY.
South Dakota Is Voting on Presidential
Candidates Today.

Sioux Falls, June 4.-The most i'm
portant primary election ever held in
South Dakota is in progress today. 1t
is expected a heavy vote will be cast
as the weather is favorable. The polls
opened AT O'Clock and will close at
p. m.
The three cornered fight for dele
gates to The Republican national con-
ventiop among Taft, Roosevelt and La
Toilette IS attracting the most atten-
tion. All the campaign managers are
claiming victory bu- the Roosevelt men
seem to ne the mos confident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
EXONERATES SMITH.
Ismay Says 1t Was Planned to Drive
Titanic at Full Speed.

London, June Al. Bruce Isnay
told the British court of inquiry today
that it had been planned to drive the
Titanic at full speed during few ia
vorable hours of her maiden trip anC
he considered Captain Smith fuzzy JUS
titled in going at full speed through
the ice region so long as weather con
ditions made it possible to see ice
ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
TODAY'S BALL GAMES,

National.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
American.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis
Poston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
American Association.
Kansas City at Indianapolis, two games
Minneapolis at Louisville
st. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
weather Is Cooler.

1t is cooler today-16 degrees cool
er at 2 o'clock than at the same hour
Monday. There was a slight sprinkle
early this afternoon and the clouds
were threatenin~ Slight sprinkles oc-
CURED at several points in western
Kansas Monday night. The weather
man looks for generally fair weather
tonight and Wednesday.
The hourly rea din noa.