davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
But Captain Saves Lives OF
Men and Women.
When Tug Goes Hard Aground
in Potomac River.

Washington, Dec. 6.-To rescue his
passengers from possible shipwreck,
Captain Robert Williams plunged from
his stranded vessel into the Potomac
river and swan ashore for help, with
the result that four army officers, two
women and IA enlisted men early today
reached Forts Washington and Hunt,
shivering and cold, but safe.
Captain Williams was in command of
the army tug that plies between the
forts guarding the approach to the ma
tionaI capital. 1t went hard aground
off Giesboro Point, Maryland, during a
heavy fog while the officers and men
We're endeavoring to reach their posts
of duty
When the little vessel refused to
draw off, in spite of all efforts it's COM
mander realized that desperate methods
were necessary. Wherefore, without
warning, he plunged over the side, and
with clothes on, swan ashore He got
in communication with the fire patrol
boat here, which went to the rescue.
The tug was brought back here The
passengers went to their fortress homes
on a suburban car.
the women aboard the board when he
plunged overheard. The other woman
was a wife of a sergeant in the party.
All of the officers and men are con-
nected with the coast artillery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Committees Begin Preparation of Sup
ply Bills.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Senate con-
vened at noon. Resumed considera-
ton of omnibus claim bill
Shipping interests voiced vigorous
opposition to seamen'S involuntary
servitude bill before commerce sub
committee.
Court of impeachment resumed trial
of Judge Archibald.
House convened at noon Resumed
consideration of legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill
Naval affairs committee began
framing naval appropriation bill
which Chairman Padgett estimates
will carry S120,000.0O0 to $130,0oO,-
900.
Progressive party's campaign fund
statement was filed, showing contribu-
tfons of $676,672.
Banking and currency committee
began framing diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill which Chair
man Sulzer estimates will carry $3,-
100000 to $4,000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
KILLED OLD MAN HE SWINS ASHORE
Derr's Victim May Have Been
Aged RecIuse.
Mother, Blind, Doesn't Know of
Sons Confession.

Atchison, KAN, Dec. 6.-John Derr
served a brief sentence in Jail here
three years ago for shooting and
wounding slightly Charles Marvin, be-
cause he said Marvin had made slight
ing remarks about his mother. Derr' g
name also was connected with the
mysterious death in the country five
miles northeast of here three years
ago of Billy Barkis, recluse who
was found dead in his yard from
wound in the head. The sheriff will
make an effort to bring Derr here in
connection with the Barkis affair.
At the time of Barkis's death no sus-
picion attached to Derr. Barkis was
believed to have been injured from a
fall and but slight investigation was
made.
Derr was considered weakminded and
on several occasions was in trouble
while here. Before coming to Atchi-
son he served term in the reform
school at st. Joseph, Mo.
Dead Several Days When Found.
BarkiS had been dead several days
when found. He never had a bank
account and it was supposed that he
kept a large sum of money at his
house. When his body was found there
were a number of small coins in his
mouth. No arrests were made in con-
nection with his death.
Barkis, who was 73 years old and
bachelor, left an estate valued at
$4,000. He had told his most inti-
mate friends that he had concealed S6,-
900 on his farm. After his death there
were many midnight searching tours
on the place The ground all around
the house and outbuildings was torn
up and even the falls # the well were
pulled out but no one ever reported
finding the money. Barkis owned a
farm of 40 acres. His estate still re-
mains unsettled. All the heirs live in
Holland and they have made no claim
for the property here.
Fifteen years ago Barkis was attack
ed and almost killed by robber who
served a long prison sentence for the
crime. The robber was released just
before Barkis was killed and many
persons believed he killed the old man
for revenge.
Derr's mother. who is blind, now
lives in Atchison. She has not been
told of her sons alleged confession
Did He Kill Richmond Man?
Richmond, Kan, Dec. 6.-pfd John
Wesleyan Derr kill Arthur Davis, who
was found dead here three years ago
next spring? This is the question some.
people here are asking themselves
Derr has confessed to a murder here
about that time.
Davis was found dead wound on
the head being believed the cause 1t
was thought at that time he had fallen
from his buggy. Murder was not sus-
pected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
Continued on Page 1O.)
SELL CEMENT PLANT,
Judge Pollock VIII Hear Arguments
Today.

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-Judge John c.
Pollock, of Kansas, will hear arguments
in his courtroom on the Kansas side
today as to whether the affairs of the
Great Western Portland Cement Com
pany of Mildred, Kan, shall be closed
and the property sold to satisfy the
creditors. A. L. Berger, attorney for
the creditors, filed yesterday an app1i-
cation asking that the company be de-
clared a bankrupt and the plant sold in
Fort Scott.
Frank Travis, of lola. was appointed
receiver of the company by Judge Pol
lock October &C. Among the directors
of the company are several Kansas City
men. The principal stockholders are
William Volker George Mdehlebach, J.
w Wagner, A. B. Hem, William Bar
her. L ]. Apple. c. H. Apple, W. E.
Kier. NJ. r. Hoffman and c. D. Rule.
The company was organized three
wears ago and built a plant at Mildred,
a small town near lola. The plant was
closed last fall. The company has an
office at ia American Bank Building,
this cifv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
REPUDIATE BLEASE.
Governors i'm Conference Take Action
on His Remarks.

Richmond, Va, Dec. GA sweeping
resolution repudiating the remarks of
Governor Blease, of South Carolina, in
support of lynch law, was adopted by
the governors conference today by
vote of IA to 4.
Governor B1ease, defending himself,
snapped his fingers in the faces of the
other governors and declared that he
cared not one whit what the confer
ence did or left undone.
-Four times this morning has my
life been threatened for my utter
ances," declared Governor Blease. Il
was quoted yesterday as saying, 'Tc
hell with the constitution I say now
to all the governors Of all the states
and to all the people of the United
States what I said then"
The conference hall was thrown into
an uproar. Governors of Alabama Wy
omfng. Missouri, New York Maryland
and Wisconsin denounced the South
Carolinan in strong terms for his
utterances. Governors of North Caro-
lima. Arkansas. Connecticut and Idaho
voted against the resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
Continued on Page Two)
BRIDE TO SCHOOL
Mrs. e. ID. HutcheSOn Will Re-
sumo Her Studies Soon.
Mother of Bride Helps Make
School Dresses.

Wichita, Kan, Dec 6.-According to
a pre-nuptial agreement Mrs. E. D.
Hutcheson, a 15-year-old bride of this
city, will enter the eighth grade of the
public school after the holidays tc
finish her education. Her husband has
provided her with a set of text books
and she is studying to make up the time
lost on her honeymoon.
She expected to enter school this
week but she is recovering from an
injury received from a fall while Wis
iting her husband at the -four mill where
he is employed He is 35 years old.
Marriage in Kansas is no bar from
the public schools.
'I expect the students will laugh and
litter" said Mrs. Hutcheson today,
but I am going back to school"
The young brides mother is helping
her make her school clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
SANTA CLAUS MAIL.
1t VIII Be Delivered to Anyone
Calling for 1t.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock has issued an order
authorizing all postmasters to deliver
Santa Claus letters to such charita-
BILE institutions in the city or towns
where received as may dEsire to give
attention to the requests they contain.
AS Christmas day approaches, many
thousands of such letters are written
to Santa Claus by children of the
poor, appealing for Christmas remem-
brances The postmaster general feels
that the postoffice department should
aid so far as possible, in the philan-
thropic work Of meeting the requests.
If the letters fail to bear postage
stamps 1t will be necessary under the law
to forward them to the dead letter Of
fpe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
TAFT WILL PASS IT ON
President Will Turn Deep Water
Problem Over to Wilson.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Although ex-
pressing his deep sympathy with the
movement looking to the improve
ment Of the waterways Of the Missis-
sippi valley, President Taft in address
ing at the White House q delegation
from the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
Waterways association, which pre-
sented him with handsome bound
COPY of the resolutions adopted at
their annual convention in Little Rock,
Ark last September, referred to what
he termed the formidable difficulties
in the way of carrying out the project.
The president declared, however, that
if the mem bers of the deep waterways
association would press on the. solu-
ton in satisfactory form will be had.
To the more than 100 delegates
from the waterways association, the
president expressed his thanks for
conveying to him that delicate COM
pliment which comes from the inti-
nation by your petition that 1 have
the power to confer on you the bene-
fit you seek and this in view of the
fact that the scepter of any power 1
may have had is SO soon to pass from
me. Neverth eless, it is appropriate
that these resolutions be properly
passed on by me to my successor. In
that way he may acquire knowledge
of the needs of the Mississippi valley
that he has not now because his at
tention may not have been directed
to it,
The president referred to the fact
that the Democratic party in its Balti-
more platform had declared itself on
the question of the improvement of
the waterways of the Mississippi val
ley and said. "If they don't come up
to the measure of them, we Republi-
cans in a friendly way are likely to-
point out their failure in that regard
The declaration in the platform itself
is worth something and while they
may not carry it out to the full it
means they are advancing little more
toward a solution"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06

their wives to Topeka to view the law
making scene. The fact that more
than the ordinary number of women
will view the legislative sessions from
the visitors galleries this winter is
probably due to two facts. First: The
women are showing greater interest
in political affairs since the passage
of the suffrage amendment and real
ize the benefits to be gained from
watching Legislature in active ses-
sion. Second: Many of the members
of the 1913 session are new and will
bring their families here for purely
social reasons and to acquaint them
with Topeka and the state house.
1t is probable that the recent cam
paign conducted by the Republican
S. Dean and George A. Clark, was one
of the most remarkable political
fights ever waged in Kansas. This
fact is especially true when it is con-
sidered that the league made its fight
with practically no financial asSis-
tance and relied entirely on voluntary
subscriptions.
Contrary to the general impression,
the league was not assisted by the
Republican national committee The
$4,345.60 which the league received
came from individuals alone There
were no candidates to assess and at
times in the fight the league faced
heavy overdraft. On one occasion
there were $4,000 personal letters to
mail. There was less than 500 on
hand with which to buy stamps and in
only three days the clerks and Steno-
graphers were to be paid. The lead
ers in the movement wrote their per-
sonal checks for amounts sufficient to
buy those $4,000 two cent stamps and
when Saturday night came they paid
the clerks. That is only an incident
But it was such. incidents that made
the leagues fight one of the most re-
markable in the history of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06

Ottawa, Kan. Dec. 6.-Frank
Schneck and Mrs. Mollie Stewart. whS
are serving life terms in the state pen
itentiary. will make application to Gov
ernor w. r. Stubbs, December %, for
a pardon. Schneck and Mrs. Stewart
were convicted here in 1908 of first de-
gree murder for the killing of Mrs.
Jane Schneck and two children
Schneck is the husband and father Of
the victims. The triple deaths oc-
CURED in February, 1907. The cases
of Schneck and Mrs. Stewart were
fought through the courts and carried
were taken fo the penitentiary In the
summer of 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
PERISH IN A STORM.
Eighty-Two Portuguese Fishermen
Lose Their Lives.

Lisbon, Portugal. Dec. 6.-Eighty-
two Portuguese fishermen lost their
lives during a storm this week on the
coast of Portugal
The survivors suffered severe priva-
tions, being without food or water for
three days, while heavy cold winds
prevailed. Men became insane, jumped
overheard and were drowned. Sir
bodies have been washed ashore e.
the northern coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
BRIDE GOES TO PRISON
For Shooting Woman Who Said She
Was Ugly.

Logansport, Ind, Dec. 6.-Mrs-
Joseph Lang, the bride of one day who
shot and killed Mrs. Mary Copple last
Tuesday, today was sentenced to serve
from two to fourteen years in the
woman's prison at Indianapolis and
pay fine of s25. The woman plead
ed guilty in court yesteday. Mrs. Lang
said the Copp1e woman said she was
''ugly" and that Lang could have done
better in choosing a wife. The Copple
woman was a guest at the wedding
supper.
Mrs. Lang said she wished her act
to stand out as a warning to all wom-
{ who gossip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
Big Coyote Is Killed.

Junction City, Kan. Dec. 6.-One of
the largest coyotes seen in this county
in years was run to earth yesterday
by two greyhounds belonging to
Charles Brown. After a chase of sew
eral miles across the Fort Riley reser-
vation. during the last mile of which
the dogs We're hanging to the coyotes
head and ears. the big animal took
refuge in a shed near the bungalow at
the polo field several miles from the
post, and he was killed there. He
measures about five feet from tip to
tip and weighed over 80 Sounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
1t Deals With Fiscal, Military
and InSular Affairs.
MONEY CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Plans for Reorganization of the
Army Are Explained.
Declares Philippines Are Not,
Ready for Self Government.

Washington, Dec. 6.-President
Taft's principal recommendations i'm
his message to congress today:
The plan of currency outlined by
the monetary commission.
Amendment of the law to lessen the
penalty when corporations inadvert-
emily disobey the corporation tax law.
Congressional approval of plan of
army reorganization prepared by the
war college last spring.
The passage of the militia pay bill
increasing compensation to militia in
the field.
Citizenship without statehood for
Porto Rico.
Regulation of water power grants
SO that navigabIe streams might be
improved by water power companies.
Elevation of Colonel GOethals,
liIder of the Panama canal, to a
major geneFalship.
A return to the policy of two bat
tIeships a year by the appropriation
for three battIeShipS this year.
Authority to the United States su-
preme court to make rules of pro-
cedure in common law cases in fed
eraI court to expedite and lessen the
cost of litigation.
He disapproved the following:
Autonomy and independence in
eight years for the Philippines.
Amendment of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The president made no recon-
mendations for tariff revision, stating
he would leave the subject to the in
coming congress.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Congress to-
day received from President Taft the
second of his messages to the short
session. It deals with fiscal, military,
insular and judicial affairs and in part
is as follows:
The condition of the country with
reference to business could hardly be
better. While the four years of the
administration now drawing to a close
have not developed great speculative |
expansion or a wide field of new in
vestment, the recovery and progress
made from the depressing conditions
following the panic of 1907 have been
steady and the improvement has been
clear and easily traced in the statiS- |
tics. The business of the country is
now on a solid basis. Credits are not
unduly extended, and every phase of
the situation seems in a state of pre-
paredneSs for a period of uneXampled |
prosperity. Manufacturing concerns |
are running at their full capacity and |
the demand for labor was never so /
constant and growing. The foreign
trade of the country for this year will |
exceed $4,000, 100000, while the bal |
ance in our favOr-that of the excess /
of exports over imports-wiIl exceed |
$500, 100000. More than half our ex- !
ports are manufactures or partly |
manufactured material, while our ex-
ports of farm products do not show /
the same increase of domestic con-
sumption. 1t is a year of bumper
crops; the total money value of farm |
products will exceed $9,5O0,0 0OO,O 600. 1t |
is year when the bushel or unit price
of agricultural products has gradually |
fallen, and yet the total value of the
entire crop is greater by over $1,00O-
100000 than we have known in our
history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
RATS KILL A BABY.
Mother of the Child Is Arrested for
Negligence.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 6.-Attacks of
rats caused the death of the 3-year-oId
enid OF alrs E1rglilia Ddeis IS coroner 5
guilty of negligence. and she was arrested
charged with mansIaughter in the second
degree.
The baby was found dead by Mrs. DAVIS.
she says when she returned at o'clock in
the morning. She says she saw rats run
about the rooms. She left the child alore
when she went away D1idnight, she
says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
HANGED IN A GROVE.
Negro Admits His Guilt on the
ScaffoId.

Princess Ann, Md, Dec. Sin
grove of pine trees on the county aims
house farm near here, Wesley Miles,
.colored, was legally hanged today Tor
an attack on the 15-year-old daughter
of former Sheriff W. G. Phillips OF
Somerset county, last May.
A crowd of 100 men and boys tore
down the hoard enclosure surrounding
the galloWs to see the hanging but
there was no other interference with
the officers of the law.
Miles on the scaffold admitted his
guilt, declaring that following. the
devil brought me to this"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06

Weather Forecast for Kansas
Fair tonight and Saturday; rising
temperature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06

Many of the legislative members
Will bring their wives to Topeka with
them this winter and the session will
be a social affair as we'll as a business
one. Reservations made by Topeka
hotels and rooming houses indicate
as members of the house viii bring
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

Frills of shadow, maline or
other light laces, about 3 or a
inches wide, are used as high
neck finish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

Parasols of terry cloth or Turk
ish towe1ing are freaks of the
moment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05
SPRING SUGGESTIONS Y

+ + Z ! : : = =
Double ruffles of pleated tulle
of lace finished the. long sleeves
on waists and coats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

Petroleum industry growing
Forty-four new petrol
cum steamers, with total carry
ing capacity of $4,000 tons, are
being constructed in Great Bril-
tain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

The between seasons and early
spring hat if of maine, while
high cockades, rufus, pleatings
and bows of maline are used as
trimmings on straw ones.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

Alruche round the hem of the
skirt emphasizes the beauty of
small feet, but it must be chosen
with care. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

Because Milady Fashion has
been so fond of untrimmed hats
during. the past year, French ex-
ports of artificial flowers drop
ped from an annual 100000 to
a mere ST, 100000 for 1911.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

Old blue is a popular color this
spring, while shades ranging
from amber to old gold up to the
pale straw tints are seen, in straw.
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ana SSSRS