davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-10
ARREST EXPECTED
At ONCE IN THE
SzAB0 MYSTERY
CONTINUED from First Pags0


ly the result Of the autopsy. There are
certain symptoms which indicate that
these examinations will be corroborative
Of our suspicious
Were there any outward marks OF
violencef' DIR. King was aaked.
The physician shook his head.
REFUSES TO DISCUSS QUESTION
OF POISONING.
What about indications Of poison
ng?" asked a reporter.
THAT I will not discuss" replied the
county medical officer "You can draw
your own conclusions from the fact that
we are going to make a nilcroscopisal
and chemical examination this after
noon"
DIR. King retired to another room and
conferred for a few minutes with Deputy
Sheriff Degraw OF Orange County and
Arpad A. Kremer. counsel for the Aus.
'ro.Hungary Consulate. Mr.. Kremer
immsd,s,a,v ' s,,. sme.," a ,s', ,ne morsue
In an automobile. Neither would ma,ss
any statement. DIR. King continued In
conference with his os.,s,art M u.
kins. DR. Bre,tenfsid ara Coro,.r,. pr,
sician Schultze of Nav Work. Th.. n.
King schu,txo ana tt..,,,. -. -,
and 20. 1, ,,,o.,.,,,
"To tho hes, =, ms, rno,.,
ue," sol, n r,,n, 60. a',' v
mato a. -, e"e" WI"
Coroner's John ~ ".'"e' on
other form -, a. $50. W ''"'
c..a ,, '' soy
The evening world., 1912-09-10
DEAD woMAN's BROTHER SAILS
FOR NEW YORK.

DR.. Fritz Fischerauer. the Austto-
Hungarian Deputy Consul General. re-
ceivcd a cablegram from Vienna to-
day stating that Franz Menschik. a
brother OF Mrs. Szabo. had sailed for
New York yesterday on the White Star
liner Oceanic. He will arrive here In
time to be present before Surrogate
Fowler In the proceedings brought In
the name Of the Austrian Empire to
have Gibson removed as executor of
the will OF Mrs. Sxabo.
DR.. Fischerauer has a direct CON-
munication from the consular Office In
Vienna stating that Franz Menschik ID
bringing letters receievd by him and
other members OF the family that prove
Mrs. Ezabo knew OF the death OF her
mother In February. 1910. AMI would,
therefore. have been unlikely to make
a will In which her dead mother was
named as sole beneficiary.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
SUBJECT is TOO BIG, SAYS THE
MAYOR.

This subject Is too long for you and
me. We have been jogging along under
the former methods. I believe. how
ever. that more disordcrly house inmates
have been sent away than in the former
seven years"
REGARDING the gambling evil and
graft. the Mayor said:
"If can devise . better system for
handling the subject I shall DO SO. But
I don't think can. mean the sys-
tenn OF putting the thing IN charge OF
. special squad under the Commits
sioAsr. The Commissioner was deceived
~ one Of his men ana that man had
been good policeman, Z am told"
The outward order and decency"
l,sc aion was brought up. Tho Mayor
explained. He said me had often writ
ten that "the FIRST duty OF the potce
e. CO Is to preserve outward order and
Cocenoy" Then, he said. come other
duties for the police.
The Mayor was asked about disorderly
houses. He said the number OF such
places had decreased one-tenth, They
were scattered all over the city a few
years ago, he said.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

weep and mourn over. II Is for men
not TO drive women on the town. A
merchant pays n girl by the week and
expects her to be virtuous. There are
business men doing that. II has been
a mournful subject of writing from ~.
Augustine down TO yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

ceived with much thanks. I want to
say 1t will please us very much to
have you with us In the near future.
Please advise us of your decision as
to the date of your departure. |
hope, dear sister, nothing will prevent
you from coming home.
We are getting along nicely. he
children are very good. Norbert
passed his examination for High
School successfully on July 4. We
have great hopes in him. Both are
making great progress in their music
lessons. Norbert playing the violin
ana Oscar the plano. I hope when
you get here they will surprise you
with their little concert.
Anyhow. sister dear, we will have
ample opportunity to talk over these
thing when you get home.
IN conclusion. | wish to thank Mr..
Tc!chmann for assisting you in writ
ing. / wish YOU would convey our
best wishes to him. With a thousand
kisses, your brother. FRANZ
p. S-Many kisses to our dear aun.
from Norbert and Oscar.
In anticipation of seeing you soon,
dear Rosa, yours with love and
kisses, ANNA.
VOSI SHVO MAILED IN Vienna
JULY 81.
A postal card dated Vienna, July 81
reads:
Dear Sister and Sister-in-Law:
Many thinks for your card. For
tunately the time Is near at hand
when We will again see you. Mean
time. best wishes and kisses.
HANS AND MINNA.
Another card bearing a picture OF
public building in Vienna and unde
date of July 90. 1912, read:
We thank you, dear aunt, for
your beautiful card and ask you II
possible to send us few others.
with kindest love and kisses from
your nephews,
NORBERT AND OSCAR.
This postal card also contained
note OF we'll wishes from Hans an
Franz and Anna.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
KILLED BY CAVE.lN.
One Man Dead and Another Missing
After Newburgh Accident.

NEwBURGfI, n. Y. Sept. i0-Ons
man Ia dead and three are said 20 be
dying In the hospital as the result OF
the cave-ln OF n trench for n new sewer
on Broadway, this city. to-day. Work.
men are searching for the body % am
other man who 10 thought to have been
buried under the mass OF earth. The
dead man Is Leonardo Content. th,r-
ty-two years old the injured men are
John Pellsns. twenty-foar. and Lorenzo
Gaciamo. thirty.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
WILL HAVE A POLICY BEFORE
HE QUITS OFFICE.

"rll have n policy before leave
Office and shall announce II. But we
have dogs barking mt our heels like
Canon this and Canon that. They have
no mercy In their hearts. When men
cease deceivlng women then only Will
the evil you are trying to make politi al
capital OF cease. have spoken plainly
but am not excited. You will forgive
me u others do not forgive me-"
What IL the best way 10 divorce
grating on disorderiy houses?'
ny kssping the police out. Vista
tion makes . graft field"
"Dossn't failure 20 visit mean that
the law 10 being iguorsdf
"oh. no. We ret evidence from
many sources without entering. Police
are empowered TO 70 IN ana paid TO 90
out"
But you have no policy.
How could !. London and Paris have
their social EVIL and n we turn the po-
lice on these women II makes u worse.
Women brush pedestrians on the streets
In London-but Its an awful subject. We
haven't tried to approximate the Eng
lish method by nonenforccmen.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

Give tn Children All They Want
e = o'usA puss u. ~ suL 81
The evening world., 1912-09-10

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY
Carolina, San Juan. Friedrich der Gross@
Pretoria, Hamburg. Roulosns
NiopIrins Wlhelm. Havana. Havana.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

OF George II. schumann, at No. 223
West One Hundred and Fortieth street,
and was living there with him when he
died shortly before last Christmas. She
continued to live there until Dec. 20.
when she moved to No. ~ West sixty
fourth street. with all her trunks and
belongings, her three cats and her
parrot.
WANTS TO KNOW WHAT WAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
MAY COME.
Organized Rebellion Being
Crushed, Ambassador Says.
Economic Conditions Not En-.
cOuraging at This Time.

New York, June 1S.-Henry Lane
Wilson, American Ambassador to
Mexico, will spend the next few days
in New York City. leaving the latter
part of the week on his return to Mex
leo City. He has been in Washington
OF: official business. and on reaching
New York gave out the following state
nent regarding the situation in Mexico:
THE condition of things in Mexico
is improving. The recent defeats of
rebels in the north and anticipated de-
feats of rebels to come, have contribur-
ed much to the strength of the govern
ment's position. The downfall of the
organized revolutionary movement
seems imminent but brigandage on a
large scale still exists throughout Il
large part of the republic. 1t is to be
hoped that after the government has
successfully dealt with the revolu-
tiCnary situation in the north it will
troops to restore peace and order in
the south and southwestern states.
1.-The government l. showing COM
mendable energy in organizing and
equipping an army and if this course
is pursued persistently and Intelligent
ly it may be anticipated that the gov
eminent will gradually but surely OBJ
tain control of the situation
Americans have already begun to
return to Mexico. About $4,000 of
them had left but they are coming
back now, especially to the capital and
the large cities. OF course the eco
what might be desired but it is hoped
that with the restoration of peace,
and trade will reap cores
bonding benefits"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
PLAY OUTSIDE CLUB.
Big League Pitchers Fail as Result of
Extra Work.

New York, June 1S.-Officials of both
the National and American leagues
have begun an investigation of charges
that members of the New York and
BROOKLYN teams have been playing
Sunday baseball here in semi-profes-
sional teams under assumed names.
1t is alleged that from 800 to $3.50 is
regularly paid to the big team stars
for this service by semi professional
teams here and in suburban towns. On
several occa sions, it is said, star pitch
ers on the pay rolls of the local major
league clubs have worked on Sundays
for as much as $3.50, only to fail utterly
when called upon to enter the box the
next day by their regular employers.
One crack boxman, it is alleged
pitched a sixteen inning game on
recent Sunday in a Hudson river town
i'll spite of the fact that it was his reg
ular turn to pitch on Monday. On an
other occasion, according to the inves-
tigators star batter hired for $3.50
by a semi-profession club found that
the opposing team had a pitcher and
catcher equally well known in organ
lied baseball. The recognition on the
field was mutual, but in order to fool
the spectators, the major leaguers
whose names We're assumed, did not
speak.
The first move, it is said, will be a
sweeping order prohibiting players
under contract to organized clubs from
accepting offers from semi-professional
mana gers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
Board of Health Calls Tubercu-
lOsis Camp Dangerous.
Asks That 1t Be Moved From
Present Location.


The city board of health in session
today at the Commercial club decided
that the white plague" camp on the
North Side is a menace to the pub
lie.
The following letter was addressed
to the Topeka Antf-Tuberculosis asso-
citation asking that steps be taken for
the immediate removal of the camp:
The board of health have careful
~ considered the matter of the pres
ent location of the tuberculosis camp
in North Topeka, and is agreed that
this location makes it a menace to
the health of the public. This is es-
pecially true at the present time of
the year, when Soldier creek and Gar
field park are SO largely frequented,
and insects and other agencies of in
lection are more abundant.
This board respectfully requests
the Anti-Tu berculosis association to
take Immediate steps to remove the
camp from the present location
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
RACES COME HIGH CALLS IT MENACE
AirShip Speed Contest Manage
ment Asks for $4,000.
Little Chance That This Sum
Will Be Raised.

There is a slight chance that Topeka
will be included as one of the checking
stations in connection with the grand
circuit aeroplane race between repre-
sentativeS of various nations. 1t is only
a ghost of a chance, however, judging
from the sentiment expressed at a
meeting of business men at the Com
nlercial club this noon
The drawback would be the raising
OF $4,000 which would be necessary to
assure the landing of the finish of a
lap of the race for Topeka. A COM
n-ittee was appointed to investigate the
proposition further. 1t is composed of
Secretary ]. Will Kelley, ]. F. Whit
ford. of the Western Areo association.
and H. L. Cook, secretary of the State
fsir.
c. w. French, secretary of the Aero
Club of America was present at the
meeting to explain the details of the
race.
The starting point will be Chicago.
Other cities which may be included in
the circuit are some in Iowa, Lincoln,
Neb-, Topeka. Kansas City, Dayton,
Ohio, Akron, Ohio. and Detroit Mich.
1t was the general opinion of those
present that it would be difficult to
raise $4,000 in Topeka, but that the
race would be an excellent means of
Advertising the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
RETAKE Topeka VIEWS
Victor People to Make Scenes and
Views Better

The Seeing Topeka First moving
pictures taken by the Victor Film AdVer-
Using company, and shown in a local
theater and in one of the parks, will be
retaken. Portions of the film were not
quite up to the standard for clearness,
and consequently numerous scenes viii
be retaken commencing Thursday of this
week.
The Victor company will make an eff
fort to renew their contracts with the
merchants and manufacturers whose
establishments were represented in tie
two reels. Following the completion OF
the improved pictures they will be shown
in Topeka a few days before they are
sent out over Kansas.
The Victor Film Advertising Co. has
had excellent success with pictures taken
in Lawrence and shown in a theater. The
Lawrence Gazette says:
The pictures were fine. It would be
useless to add adjectives. for there is
nothing else that will describe them
There was not view which is not readily
recognized and the showing of prominent
places of interest. public buildings. indus
tries, churches. schools, residences. the
dam and all the other sights of interest
about town kept the crowds busy trying
to figure out Who's who,' and What's
what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
TO FIGHT ON line
Big Mexican Scrap at Juarez Is
Expected Soon.
Feeling Against Americans In
creased by OrOzcO Incident.

| Juarez, Mexico, June 18.-Distinc'
| tension is manifest here today over the
| news of the latest government plans
| to capture this town and the city OF
| Chihuahua, the only important rebe
points.
The approach of big federal columns
from the state of Sonora makes it OBJ
vious fighting will occur close to the
American border within a few days.
That American officials are expecting
an enga cement is indicated by CORES
pondence made public yesterday be-
| tween Colonel E. Y. Steever, comman-
der of the department of Texas, and
Pascual Orozco, Sr., father of the rebel
COMMUNICATIVE chief and head of the
JuareZ garrison.
Colonel Steever cautions the rebel
commander that in case of an encoun-
ter at Juarez You must so conduci
operations as not to bring any part of
the territory of the United States I'M
der your fire; the use of bullets, shells
shrapnel, bombs. or other projectiles OF
explosives by either of the contendint
Mexican forces in such manner as tc
endanger life or property within the
limits of the United States cannot be
permitted
Rebel Reply Is Saucy.
The rebel reply sent by Colonel
Orozco says in part:
although the American government
trampllng OStenS1DIy the neutrality laws
orders you to sustain with all efficacy
that bunch of mercenary Maderistas
that are acting in Ell Paso, / ssure you
that we will try in every possible way
to meet the conditions of your COM
munication but without promising tc
do it in case the American authorities
sanction the passing to this side of the
Maderista troops which publicly are
being orga nized in Ell Paso under the
direction of the Mexican consul, E. c
Llorente.'
Orozco's Wife Is Stopped.
One incident that added to the i'll
feeling against Americans which admit
tedly has prevailed here since the pol
icy of alleged partially to the Mexican
government became pronounced waS
the difficulty of Mrs. Pascual Orozco,
Jr., wife of the rebel commander-in-
chief, in crossing to FL Paso today.
Sonora Orozco came with the wife OF
the secretary general of the revolution
Mrs. Jose Cordova, and was halted
with other immigrants at the interna.
tional bridge. The immigration auth
critics declare she gave the name of
Mrs. Jesus Terrazas, and they could
not permit the passage into the Uni
ted States of women under assumed
names. She finally was identified as
Mrs. Pascual Orozco, Jr., and crossed
to Ell Paso. Mrs. Orozco said she
fancied the American authorities might
detain her in connection with her hus-
bands revolutionary activity if she
gave her own name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
MANY LODGE MEN OUT
Past ChanceIIors in Charge of Monday
Night Il. of p. Work.

Before an audience which taxed the
capacity of the K. of P. lodge rooms
Monday night, the local chapter of
Knights of Pythias conferred the rank
of knight upon Lionel A. Shaffer. of
Mcfarland. The exercises were held
in the rooms of the organization at
122 East Sixth avenue. A banquet was
held following the initiatory work
For the first time in several years
the initiation work was in complete
charge of the past chancellors of tbs
lodge, and because of this feature,
many visiting members were present
from other localities.
The following past chancellors were
present and assisted in the work: B.
F. Mcpherson, A. E. Andrews, William
Shorey, ]. c. Barrickman. T. E. Scutl-
der, H E. Johnston, F. NJ. Shellabar-
ger, W. B.. Perry, William Summers
G. F. Deever. V. r. Parkhurst, w. l.
Excl, ]. D. Rodgers, c. c. Maze and
W, Goodman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
PARKER TO PRESIDE.
Indications That He Will Be Chairman
of Baltimore Convention.

Baltimore. June 1s.-Alton B. Par
ker. of New York, was strongly ind1-
Gated today as the choice of the ar
engagements committee for temporary
chairman of the Democratic convention.
Those members of the committee now
here were agreed that the former presl-
Dental candidate was neutral In ms
attitude toward all delegates for presl-
Dental nomination and possessed all
the qualifications necessary.
Chas. F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall, is said to have brought forward
the name of Judge Parker a few days
ago. The committee meets Thurs
day to name the temporary officers
Democratic leaders and national COM
mitteenen laid aside their pre-conven-
ton labors and looked toward the west
for news from Chicago.
Much depends upon what is done
at the Republican convention as to the
course we will take in naming our
ticket and building the Democratic
platform said National Committee
man Wade of Iowa. Should the Demo
cratic convention become deadlocked,
friends in the middle west of Governor
Burke. of North Dakota, say he is tc
be put forward for presidential honors-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
RYAN is OUT OF IT
FIynn Didn't Like His Train
er's Nagging Methods.
Tommy Has Hammer Working
Overtime Now.
(By Ed w. s1nith.l


Las Vegas, N. M. June 1S.-Tommy
Ryan has definitely quit the Jim Flynn
camp at Montezuma-partial quit
Flynn didn't hitch from the start and
the end was inevita ble-and perhaps
fortunate that it came so far ahead of
the big contest. Ryan gave out a
statement to the effect that the whole
trouble was over financial matters.
1t appears that when Ryan met
Jack Curley. Flynn's manager. in To-
ronto. soon after the match was made.
Curley had an offer of a purse of
100000 for the contest. He and
Ryan discussed it and Curley said if
that amount was secured for the fight
Ryan could get $4,000 for training
Flynn. Since nothing like 100000
was obtained for the contest. Curley
did not feel called upon to stick to
the original figure. He paid Ryans
and Morrow's transportation mere,
paid a months rent on Tommy's quar-
tiers and gave him 500 for current
expenses. Ryan wanted to know just
what he was going to get and pressed
the matter. Curley told him finally
that it would depend upon what
Flynn's end was. Ryan declined TO
gamble that way and said he would
at once quit the camp.
Though FLYNN and Ryan boxed al
most daily last week they never got
along well together, Ryan's brusk and
bullying manner being too much to
jibe we'll with Flynns present DISPOSE
ton. Ryan kept telling Flynn what
johnson would do to him unless he
(F1vnn) did certain things and this
constant nagging Jared on Flynn 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
CHILDREN in "PLAY."
Assumption School Pupils Hope to
Pack Grand. 81.

An elaborate program will be given at
the Grand opera house tonight by tine
children of the Assumption school Nearly
every child in the school will take part.
To judge from the advance sale of tickets
there will be a packed house.
The Millionaire Janftor'' is the title of
comedy IN two acts which will be pre-
Sented- One of the features of the even
ing will be two Spelling contests They
Will be among the children of the seventh
ana eight grades. In each contest prizes
of $, So and 81 will be awarded the best
spoilers.
\ silver medal will be presented to the
pest SchoIar In each of the grades below
the eighth In the latter the honor stud
ent will be the recipient of a gold medal
Father F. NJ. Hayden will give a talk and
will present the diplomas.
inadvertently the name of Genevieve
Shuler was omitted from the list of mem
bers of the graduating class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18

nerves SO that he complained openly
about it and the rupture was on for
fair.
So Tommy is going to take his
Michigan fighter, Howard Morrow, TO
Ell Paso, Tex, for a bout there next
week with Jack Herrick. This is the
bout that originally was to be staged
here July 8 but which was switched
to the bull ring at JuareZ, just across
the border because there was d $1,000
guarantee there.
Knocking Jim Now.
Directly Ryan had severed his con-
nection with Flynn, the Syracuse man
began his ancient tactics of swinging
the hammer in a most violent manner.
though he told me three days ago that
and that he was a powerful hitter and
a good, strong man who could take
a world of it and not vince Ryan
switched about completely and began
to tell that Flynn didn't have the
ghost of a chance, etc
As result of an astonishing change
in the weather here Jack Johnson did
not dare go out into his al fresco
arena this afternoon, contenting him
self with a little shadow work inside
an extra two miles, doing fourteen
miles in all. After he got through
with that the scales showed the cham
pion to be down to 21s pounds.
Watson Burns. his chief adviser,
made the statement this morning that
he figures Johnson to be as good as
he ever was right today.
Flynn shifted his work a trifle, too,
doing no boxing but paying the usual
sharp attention to his road exercises
The cold snap switched him and he
decided like johnson to make it a day
off from the old routine.
Several inquiries have come here
asking whether or not the Johnson
Flynn contest was to be stopped. No
body here knows thing about. any
made anywhere in the state
to interfere with the battle. Mayor
Taupert, one of those at the head of
affairs here has not heard a dissent
ing word so far in the entire state.
Charles O.Mal1ory. prominent citizen.
and one of those instrumental in
bringing the match to the city, knows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
FIRE EXPERTS HERE,
Thirty Persons Attend Meeting of Fire
Prevention Society.

thirty persons are in attendance at
the seml-annual meeting of the Kan
sas State Fire Prevention association
in the rooms of the Commercial club.
The sessions will close late today.
This afternoon w. I. Drum spoke on
1.-THE Hazard of Fuel" giving some
tests. Various reports were read in
connection with the morning session.
Ten Kansas cities have been inspected
in the past six months with the result
that 2,4S7 defects We're discovered
OF this number so per cent have been
corrected. Topeka and Wichita were
least willink to cooperate in the work
of the cities inspected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
WEATHER RECORD.

The following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the "A
hours ending at o'clock this morning.
giving the high mark yesterday and the
lowest point recorded last night: