davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

Ghns. Sdab an 2ineoln Q. u. no.
1. S175O.
gniIp q. 5unf an aaura gaIdls.
$3.50.
E.g. 3nrslius an 5Obu Z. sbaIs.
$11,563.
Carrie Z. unh anno Ssitle an Mas
biion q. q. go. q. $500.
Geo. 3. Smiib an n. 6DSe part
g. II. 6. go. $1,000.
Carrie q. C'9annon an atias 6.
u. y. 60. $1,000.
Nm. 5, 5iu an Sbermon 8. u. ..
60. $1,000.
Gbas. g. sBoIfsfsr an ID. y. gOOs
pen. $3.50.
lenrn 9f. geins an Cartilage 9. II.
6. q. $4,000.
aulu Gunbam an WabiiOn .. u.
Ro. 2. $500.
Soa aHlbah on grnit Citation 6.
II. y. SO. $500.
Gas. W. 8lsnn an .. Drenfoos,
3ruftts. $7524.27.
Snmes Gonobue on @uburbun R
e. 60. $500.
Rob. g. Slnier an Soutbern Sbir
6. II. &. 60. $500.
Gxnrp 9ucbsnleper on 2ibernl 6. II
.. 60. $50.
0ipla m Shuls an 9uthsrs x
Drppsrs 9. u.S. so. $500.
Deter 6urIimann an 4nna Eunuts
$500.
Otto Souer an Guarantee Dep
so. $4,000.
Uarie W. 5arff an auna SinioT
Taft. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23
W II 9 ip { q.

rmenn bas Jleii4 nidt, btlliser
tpirD, bat mein Wann e.fast, barf i9
feins mebr taufen."
,Mber mas ipiQ er bann Has
hen?1
damn ibt er iolange i'm Wirtbse
baus!"
Yerbeutf9uns
gddfiif: ,Was lit eisentli1 Rom,
msnt", Iisber Detter9A
Etxbsnt: sNie1blumeuipra4e.S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
CAMPAIGN FUND
PUBLICITY FOR
CONVENTION

Publicity for political campaign
funds, the proposition that U. S. Dis
trict Attorney II. w. Breckons is ia
thering In the Territory and has al
ready presented to the Republican
committee on revision of the party
rules, will probably not be recon-
mended by that committee to the Re
publican central committee.
1t looks now as If the matter will
be presented to the Republican Ter
ritOrial convention next fall to mdorse
or reject Mr.. Breckons Is said to be
willing to place the issue before the
convention.
The special rules committee has con-
clnded its public sessions unless some
thing new Is brought to its attention
Immediately, and will shortly report to
the Republican Territorial executive
committee. Some members of the COM
mittee are said to be favorable to the
widest possible publicity for campaign
funds, while others are lukewarm on
the matter. Chairman Crabbe Of the
rules committee at recent session
pointed out what he considered several
serious objections to the enactment OF
such rule by the Republican party
in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
WHARFAGE ON
ALL VESSELS

Intended primarily, say the commits
sioners' as an emphatic answer to the
Inter Island Steam Navigation Com
pany, wharfage on government piers
throughout the Territory may soon be
charged all vessels, on instructions
from the board of harbor commission
ers. Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell chairman of the harbor COM
mission, received instructions to this
effect at the meeting of that body yes
terday afternoon.
The action came as a direct result
Of reply from the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company week ago, to
the commissions request that the
commissions employees be carried free
of charge between ports when on Of
hcial business. The steamship COM
pany's reply was a refusal, based on
the opinion that the company was not
obligated to the commission, because
1t paid heavy taxes and was entitled
to the use of the government wharves.
This communication was re-read at
the commissions meeting yesterday.
ana in retaliation the instruction to the
chairman, as related, was given
this will mean an extra heavy
expense to the Inter Island Steam
Company, or viii reflect
directly to the consignee, who may
now be forced by the steamship COM
1any to pay higher rates, is u ques-
ion that was brought up by Commits
'ioner Colonel Mccarthy.
The commission tabled the protest
II j, A. Gilman, who objected to the
ward of the paving contract for the
queen street bulkhead wharf to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
Makawao District Schools.

, Makawao District Schools.
Supervising principal, II. NJ. Wells.
Makena-Joseph CravalhO.
Ulupalakua-O. W. Henig.
Keokea David ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. David Keapohakimohewa Manuel
Cravalho, Miss Mary Rodrigues, Miss
Mary Morton.
Kealahou-J. Vincent, Mrs. ]. Vim.
cent, Miss Il. Copp, Miss Rebecca
Copp.
Makawao-F. w. Hardy Miss Rose
Il. Crook, Miss Mae Alana, Miss Anne.
| liza Tam Yau
Paia - Thomas w. Records, w. G..
Crook, Miss Agnes Pieper, Miss Lucy
Richardson, NJ. G. Anjo, Miss Elvira
soper, Mrs. \. w. Records. Miss c. de
Lima.
Hamakuapoko-Miss Mary T.. Elem.
ing, Miss Sigrid Hannestad GU, Mrs.
l.. II. Boyum, John Gonsalves, one to
appoint.
Haiku-T. X. Hinckley, one to ap.
point.
Kuiaha (new)-One to appoint.
Kaupakalua-W |. Wells. A. s. Me.
deiros, Miss Rose Tan Yau.
Halehaku-Miss Rachael Kiakona,
Miss Catherine Choy.
Huelo-E. J. Smythe.
Hama District Schools.
Supervising Principal, w. w. Tay.
lor.
Keanae-Sam Kawaaea, Mrs. Nan.
cy Robeck (?).
Nahiku-James s. Achong.
Hana--Mrs. Louis G. Frain, Miss
Lewa lokia, Miss Jessnie Plant, Miss
Catherine Case.
Haou-John Medeiros, Mrs. J. Nc.
deiros.
Kipahulu-Mrs. w. w. Taylor Miss
Nellie Amana, Miss Fook Gin zap.
Kaupo-Mrs. l.. A. MARCEL, Oliver
Mitchell GU.
Ulaino-Mrs. NJ. p. Morrill,
Kaeleku-William K Kekapa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

Kapulena -- Miss Hattie L. Safery
Miss Eliza Duncan.
Honokaa-A. l.. Case, Mrs. A. l..
Case, Miss Emma Hall, Mrs. A. II.
Olney, J. Cypriano, one 10 appoint.
Ahualoa-John "a. Perreida, Mrs. j
A. Perreida. James S. Vieira.
Paauhau-John Pavao. Edith Hall
Miss Marie Kamakawiwole, one to ap
point.
Kaapahu - Frank Teixeira, Miss
Anna Soares.
Paauilo-J. II. Brayton. Mrs. A. r
Askew. Miss Gladys Hama, Miss
Christine Andrade, Mrs. J. II. Bray
ton, one to appoint.
Keehia-Sam ]. Maluo.
Lahaina and MoIokai Schools.
Supervising principal, Geo. S. Ray.
mond.
olowalu - Willie X. Hoopii, Frank
Hoopii
Lahalna 60 Mrs. Nora Cannon, Mrs
Jennie Schoenberg, Miss Alice Hoa
pill, Miss Adeline Hose, Miss Tsuan
Choy, Mrs. Rose Mookini. Mrs Mar
A. Lee. Mrs. Rubie sandstedt Mrs
Lucy X. Furtadl, Miss Helen Goo.
uo,orowo, u,,, po ~ ~
Lain Hoo ~ '"'"" M i'o'e
uoratal,o, r, , c,
Lanaikai-Alfred Mia.
KoIaa'Tr, ~ no, iD'"'o''
KomnopaLaI ~, In,
KomoIn"Mrs - n''a,.
Komaaha-Mrs wi,,ion, Ano,,
49,, ~, " Ahaiu'
uaIowo-.noy,d ToIaon
waiIon-I u EaaI""ar,
pelolnnu-ono ~ annaIn,
Kolaunano vp,,
Ioboinoirno Mann,, ~,
Ian Rohorts A v,ia"n n ~ la ,ia,
mon San,n,, ns.,.,.'' u. ~ DOW
william, NoLoona NJ =, =, p"'
w,iIuLu '>'''' 20
Smnar,.,,, .,.-,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
BULLETIN NEWSBOYS
BEAT STAR BALL TEAM

The Bullet in newsboys played
the Star newsboys this morning at "E
o. Hall Park" and when the game was
over, the Bulletin boys had won
by score of 6 to 2. 1t was a good
game, two home runs being made by
the husky b. lletin boys. Next Sat
urday the two teams meet in the final
game of series of three for the cham
pionship.
The Blu lletin carriers now chal-
lenge the Star carries or any baseball
team In the Islands OF It's size. Ad-
dress Captain Bushnell at the BuIle-
I n office.
The winning team today lined up as
follows:
Yasutado, IL Tai Lock. Of; Pedro,
RI; Benny, IS; Taiche, 3b; Lono, Oh;
Stow, lb; kappa, p; Akeo, C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
ODDS and ENDS
At THE PORT.

I1nuouaI o,Jat ,,o,.,,o,,l ~ i,,,.,,
leland wharros ,,n aa" rai,a -,
10 ohoorvod no III,
A woeL's ,a,or nail To- Iro ., orn,,,,
from San Erono,aoo 10 ,no paais,
Mail ,inar SINH ,o,,ann,,, a.', I,",
A large da,oaation ~ to."o o' " ','I1,
t,ro nossoao ,n ,ha paai"a Nj W..
for lamar nor,s n,i,, ~ L,,,aa,,nn y,
tho etaomor tomorrau, aronina y VI
Tho noxt mail 80 ho S,.ma'",,,, e.,
uho r,oin,o,a ,,i,, ~ -, ~, ~, w.
poo,so Nil ,tnan Nua -, ~ .''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
Shipping
additional Ship ping on Page 81
WHARF LAB0RERS, NOT HARBOR
COMMISSIONERS, DENIED PASSES

Members of the Harbor Commits
sion have never been refused free
transportation on lnter.Island steam.
ers at any time" Is the gist of an EN-.
phatic denial coming from high Off.
cials connected with the coastine
steamship company.
The request of Marston Campbell
chairman of the Board of Harbor Com
missioners, in writing. to the Inter
Island to the effect that transportation
for passengers who would serve i'm
the capacity of laborers, as well as
material necessary for the repair OF
various wharves, be given without
cost to the Commission, did meet with
a polite refusal from this company,
declared an official this morning.
Chairman Campbell's letter to the
steamship company goes on to state
Il was instructed by the Board of Har
Dor commissioners to communicate
with you relative to transportation OF
passengers and freight between Homo.
lulu and the various island ports, and
to ascertain II some arrangement could
not be made whereby the passengers
who are employees of the Government
who travel on the boats of the Inter.
Island for the purpose of repairing the
wharves which are used by the Inter.
Island company without charge, and
freight which is made up of material
TO be used in the repair of the wharves
may not be transported free of charge
to the Territory"
Campbell further adds in his re.
quest to the lnter-lsland: Consider.
ing the fact that the Territory de.
rives no revenue from these wharves.
but simply keeps them in repair for
the benefit of the public and for the
use of the Inter.Island company, IL
seems no more than just that those
people who are sent to repair the
wharyes should be transported free of
charge, together with material to be
used In such repairs"
To this request James L. Mclean,
vice president of the lnter-lsland com.
rany, replied in substance that, hav.
ing considered the demand contained
In the letter from Chairman Camp.
bell, "The company did not see why
II should be expected to make no
charge for transporting passengers
and material to be used in repairs of
Government wharves at various island
ports.
in view of the fact that our com.
pany already contributes largely to the
Government through the payment of
taxes, wharfage and other charges, 1t
does not seem fair to us that we be
called upon to contribute further in
the way of free transportation, and
for this reason we regret that we can.
not comply with the request"
The report that has gained currency
that the Inter.Island company denied
the members of the Commission free
is declared as absolute.
ly incorrect in every detail. So insist
the officials connected with the com.
pany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
TO SAVE LIFE.

As means of cutting down the
number of accidents to employees, the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad has
organized what Is called the safety
committee system. 1t consists of Ave
hundred officers and men In the en-
play of the organization at different
points, who are directed to make re-
ports Of all sources of danger that they
may encounter in the course of their
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
Shanghai Reports Reduction in
Customs Receipts.

Mr.. Minami, commercial commits
sioner In Shanghai, reports that, nc
cording to the Shanghai customs re
turns just published, the customs rev
cnue for the three months ending
March 81 amounted to 3.34O, 900 taels
showing some decrease against 1850,
900 and 2,S6O.00O taels of the CORE
spending period Of 1911 and 1910. Oi
the sum, 100000 taels represent i'm,
port duty, which shows a decrease OF
10000 and 100000 taels as compared
with the corresponding period of last
year and year before last. The re.
.ceipts from the export duty amounted
to $4,000 taels, showing some In.
crease over the figures of the previous
two years, in spite OF falling off I'm
the expectation of cotton. The shin.
ping traffic is very brisk at present
but the money market is calm and
somewhat dun. The business trans.
actions of the private banks are nj.
most at standstill. The chop loans
advanced by the foreign banks amount
to about 100000 or 100000 taeIs,
no increase or decrease being seen as
compared with the preceding month.
As regards transactions with Szechu.
an, though the transactions in cotton
once presented some activity very lit.
tie business has been done since he
expectation Of silver from that prov.
ince was prohibited. The private
banks at Hankow are still engaged in
REIMBURSEMENT, and therefore transac.
tons with Shanghai are small. Bust.
ness transactions at present are most.
ly speculative and the business situa.
ton generally has not been restored
to noraml tone. 1t Is expected that
actual business transactions will re.
Vive after the proceeds of the big,
loan find their way into the proyincesj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

The Hudson River Military Acad-
envy, IA iiye-story frame structure, at
Finderne, Somerville, n. j., suburb,
was destroyed by fire, believed to have
been started by cigarette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

The Kaiser has a passion for old
uniforms and boots and shoes of an,
tiquity. Bayaria's Regent has love
for old beer pitchers, especially those
Of his own country of the Middle Ages
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange.l
Thursday. May 80.

= Thursday, May 50.
HlLO - Sailed, May 80, S. s. Enter
prise, for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, May 30
U. s. s. Buffalo, hence May %.
Sailed, May 20, S. s. Missourian
for Seattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

Lord-Young Engineering Company
Chairman Campbell was ordered to
sign the contract to the latter firm.
An extension Of time for the COM
pletion of the Hanalel wharf was or
dered. If such additional time is found
necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

Captain Duke Kahanamoku-The
policemen under Sherin Jarrett did
their part well this morning during
the parade. No pilikia OF any kind
was reported to the police station. 1t
shows clearly that Jarrett can handle
the crowd with a small force of po-
licemen. 1t is credit to Honolulu
to have Sheriff like Jarrett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. M, 20; s n. M.
a; 10 a m, n; noon, so; minimum
last night, az.
Wind--6 n. m, velocity 4, direction
n. f.; Il. M, velocity 6, direction n.
f.; 10 a. m, velocity IA. direction n.
+; noon, velocity 10, direction n L..
Total wind movement for past "a
hours, 1877 miles
Barometer at u. M, BOIL; dew
point at s a. M. 81; relative humidity,
u. M, 81; absolute humidity, s Il. m,
1917. ...
Total rainfall during past "a hours,
trace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

S'berla an carry Arrival.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia Is pre-
dicted to be an early arrival tomorrow
morning. The Siberia, from San Fran
cisco, is bringing small general cargo
from the mainland The vessel will
berth at Alakea wharf and is expected
to appear off the port at or about 6
O'Clock. II is the present intention of
II. Hackfeld & Co, to dispatch the
steamer for Japan and China ports at
8 o'clock In the afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

Receiving Clerk Parish-Everything
is very quiet down her in the police
station. Tat is all right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

After heated discussion the Epis.
pocal Church of North Carolina adopt.
cd an amendment to the constitution
giving women the right to vote on
church questions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 500,

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 800,
J.. o. D. NJ,
Will meet In Odd Fellows building,
Fort street, near King. every Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
to attend.
AMBROSE J. WRIT, Dictator.
+. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
AEROGRAMS.

AERo6RAMS.
s. s. SIBERIA 49, viii arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow friday
morning at 6 O'Clock and sail for
Yokohama 3 p. m.
U. S. A. T. LOGAN - VIII arrive
from Manila Saturday, . a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

Sparks from the Radio.TeIesraph.
NJ. $. S. Honolulan. en- route to Sar
Francisco, s p. m, May 29.-1O6 mile.
from Honolulu, moderate trade winds
all we'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
ZEAVE

Just received by S. S. Sierra, the
very latest in fancy TAILORED
LINEN SUITS; also ONE PIECE
LINEN DRESSES and LINGERIE
WAISTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
UnUN To UUUH III WILL TIEVIOIV
Indications Uncle Sam McCanles, Tar Party
Must Again Take Charge. tor, Denies Ugly Charges.
Everything Readiness for Quits Office
Quick Forward Movement End Usefulness, He Says.
FIRST STEP IN CONGRESS WIFE STANDS BY HIM
Provide Attorney
of Law. Are Wrongly Accused.
in the Platt Insists McCanIes Is Her
Amendment. Friend.
Quits Office Because Stories
End Usefulness, He Says.
WIFE STANDS BY Him
Attorney General Says Officials
Are Wrongly Accused.
Girl Insists McCanles Is Her
Friend.

w. W. McCanles, county attorney of
Lincoln, Kan, and the man who gain
ed national prominence as the prose-
cutor in the Tar party case at Lin
coin last summer and fall, will likely
resign. Mr.. McCanles is in Topeka to-
day. He declared TO a State Journal
reporter that he would likely take such
action, but not because of any guilt as
charged in the rumors in Lincoln
county.
THE charges that there is anything
wrong about my relation with the girl
are absolutely false" said Mr. McCan-
les.
He stated that friendship for the
girl, which began in pity and which
lasted number of years had been ac-
cepted by large portion of the peo-
pie of Lincoln as grounds for belief
in the rumors which political enemies
were spreading.
Mr.. McCanles is trying to decide
what is the best course for him to
take. He says he believes that in
view of the charges made by enemies
his usefulnes as county attorney is
over and he will not keep the office
for that reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
1t Is Considered Probable That
He Will Resign.
CURTIS HAS FORSAKEN HIM
Can Muster Only 40 Friendly
Votes in His Favor.
Thirty-Nine Opposed to Him
and 16 Doubtful.

Washington, May Ex-senator Lori
mer of Illinois will receive word direct
from his friends in the senate that they
cannot hope to save him in his fight for
the retention of his seat. While it
is not admitted that Lorimer will be
urged to resign, it was said he might
decide on that course.
Vice President Sherman left Wash
ington last night for Chicago. 1t was
said his mission was private business
but it was rumored he would see Sem
tor Lorimer and communicate to him
the result of poll oe the senate that
had just been concluded That poll
shows:
Certain for Lorimer. 40.
Certain to oppose him, 80.
Doubtful, 10.
There is one vacancy.
The attitude of the senators whose
votes are classed as doubtful has CIV
en- the friends of Senator Lorimer
much concern.
Although nearly a week has gone
by since the poll was made, the Lori
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
VIII COX CASE SET
Trial of County Attorney to
Begin June 16.
Detectives May Also Be Tried
About This Time.

The hearing of E. C. Wilcox, the
Harper county attorney charged with
criminal libel, will be held June IS
The date of the hearing was set this
morning by Judge Whitcomb of the
second division of the district court
Wilcox, by his attorneys, Harvey and
Add1ngton, filed a petition to have
the case set before the September
term, on the grounds that the charge
would be detrimental to him in the
dlsbarment proceedings now pending
before the supreme court Wilcox
charges that "the purpose of the suit
is to further the pending disbarment
proceedings against the defendant"
1t is understood that H. c. Ericsson
and E. G. Medlock, the detectives
who are also defendants in the libel
case, will be read yto stand trial at
the same time. Wilcox, MedIock.
Ericsson and Mrs. Charlotte Thomann
are charged with criminalIy HbeIing
Judge P. B. Gillett, of Harper county,
by securing and circulating false af-
fadavits concerning his alleged inti-
macy with 17-year-old girl, Leta
Foster. The defendants are also
with trying to blackmaeI the
judge by using the false affadfvlts as
a club to stop his activities in push
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
PLOT TO KILL TAFT
Convicted BlackmaiIer Tells of
Plan to AssasSinate Him.
On Account of the AbrOgatiOn
of the Russian Treaty.

Pittsburg, May 25.-William d.
Pastorious was sentenced in criminal
court here today to serve four to six
years in solitary confinement in Riv-
erside prison after being convicted of
sending bomb to Alexander r. Pea
cock, former partner of Andrew Car
negie and millionaire capitalist, and
attempting to extort $1,000 from him.
Pastorious, it is said, told his at
torney, A. c. Stein, details of an al
legged plot to assassinate President
Taft The plans he said were made
in New York. 1t was STEMS purpose
to have Pastorious tell his story in
court but this was abandoned, and the
matter was placed in the hands of
government officials here. Attorney
Stein further said Pastorious told him
he was 4 dupe OF European anarchists
and asked that secret service men be
sent to him that he might givae all
the information in his possession. The
prisoner asserted that the alleged plot
avs the result of the abrogation of the
Russian treaty.
Attorney Stein took the matter up
with the government officials when
asked if the prisoners attorney had
anything to say after passing of SEN
tence. Stein told the court the story as
told by the prisoner, adding that he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
Continued on Pagi Two.)
is SOMEWHAT COOLER
Eighty Degrees the High Mark This
Afternoon.

The temperatures are normal for this
date. There is considerable humidity,
and consequently the natural impress
sion is that it is as warm as it has
been in the past two or three days.
The prediction is for generally fair
weather for tonight and Sunday.
The total rainfall Friday to the local
observer was .16 of an inch. Section
Director Jennings report for the "A
"a hours ending at z o'clock today,
reads:
Heavy rains have fallen in south
eastern Kansas and southwestern Mis-
souri,, with refreshing showers in south
central Kansas and the lower Kaw
valley, but no rain is reported in the
central or northeastern portions of the
state.
Slightly cooler weather has pre-
vailed generally. There was consid-
cradle cloudiness over the district at
700 a. M