davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
nNY Goops MAnIEr

New York. February c5.-The cotton .oods
market was steady to-day. Jobbers reports
.n"lratS quckcning III the wash good
trade. Mems wear lines are modcrnt.ly -
tive. Yarns were steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. stock.

100 Aliis-Chalmers .........
$50 Ailis-Chalmcrs, pfd.......
i0,Tov AmaiGamated Copper 81.
lon Amer. Agri, Chem. com.
LEO Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
American Can ..,.......
$40 American Can. pfi......
&c" Amer Car and Foundry.
Amer Car and fuun.. pfd
$50 American Cotton Dii.....
American 1.inscsd Oil. -.
80 American Locomotive -,
ieo Amer. Locomotive. ptd..
Amor. Malt Co. pId.
~ American Smelling ....,
aH American Sugar ........
1.0Ia Amer, Tel. ana Tel. co. j.
- American Tobacco. com.
80 Amer. Fob. pfd.. DID,.
Lao Anaconda Copper .......
"h NtCisSon Observation-Disclosures.
Atlantic Coast l.inc......
y. G. l.. of Conn. y M.
100 Baltimore and Ohio. .....
li.12u british Amer. Tob. 90. =.
brooklyn Rapid Transit.
o'H-' Siltfai lea tnef. tOiil....
Lao Canadian Pacific ...
I4J Chesapeake and Ohio.
Ice Chicago Great Western
40 CHI. Mil. and st. Paul.
crucihlr steel Cor. com.
Ito crucihlc Steel pfJ.......
chtc9t" end Northwest.
)" Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado ana Southern. .
Consolidated Gas ......
Delaw ana Hudson.
Den. and Ris Gran, com.
Dan. and Rio Gran, pfd.
100 Dis,illers' Soc. Cor.
l.+co Eric Observation-Disclosures.
Icn Erie. LIST Observation-Disclosures.
Fed. Min. ana SIN. ptd d.
Goo. II. !Iclmc Tob. co...
Cen General Elccirit ........
40 Great Northern. pfA $500.
GO Great Northern ore ctfs
10 Illinois Central ..........
500 lnterhOro- NJ It. ..........
2,6o1 Intcrboro-M Met. pfd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Ihe Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
OPEN A NJ. TO p. NJ
Admission. csc. Free ~ S,,,r+",.
KallrDdng
Cheasapeke & Ohio Railway

40 A.-Local-Daily-New Newu
$40 !:-f.ocal-Daily--Ch'v Er Sun
Thurplond
1900 A.-Express-Da Ily-Sor.olk Old Point.
HUGO A-Locai-Daily- Lex c. Forg !,
2:e0 P.-EHpres''SIJa iIy-i.in.-L'vi!le
tt:90 P.--ENpress-DOily-,:or ~ N.u.
500 P.-Loeal-Daiiy-S. Sews. Old Point
s:!3 P.-Locai--Da!ly- Gordnnsviile.
t:l6 P.-Loeal-Ex. Sun.-Lchbs. Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge
's:sS P.-Li;niEed-DaIly- Cincsn'u chrvo
AL 90 s-Daily-C'ucinna:: L'yiiI.
'Slcerers. tPsror Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RtCHMOND-Local from
East: SID y. NJ, 1850 p. M. Through from
East: 1850 a. 81. ESQ P. II. Local from
West: $50 A. ~. s.55 ~ ~. and II5 r. NJ
Through: $40 A. H. a:s5 p. NJ. and $3.50 p. IL.
James River Line: ''s:a5 A. N. Gas F. ~.
'' Daily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

stays. 9sc.; best sheep, az asJsc: common
to fair shai 3isc.: best lambs, Gi:I7c.: COM
mon TO fair. 4,sd5I5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

Quotations Tor interest paying bonds are
ut price to which interest must be added.
Income bonds ana certificates OF indebted
ness arc HAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
New Y ork
Stock Market

New York, February 2i.--The local
Stock murkc, to-day reelected moro
cheerful outlook based In :, measurc
on the willingness OF the EnSlish coal
miners % confer with the opera tors
and on the favorabla outlook for an
agreement between the anthracite coal
ownsrs and their employees with re-
agreement. which eNpires soon
Announcement made after the close
OF yesterdays market that dividrnd
payments on Republic Stce! ana Iron
would be suspended because OF ;rads
conditions wa$ without much effect
on that stock to-day except ut the
ciincd over TIVE points. With = similar
loss in Bethlehem STEEL. preferred.
From this start the market soon de-
vclorcd better tone. and by noon all
the more active issues were selling
above the previous DAYS best
one of III. ;ia:''.s surprises WAS TIL
declaration of tho regular 81 per
cent. quarterly dividend on Central
Leather preferred
Trading was sNcccdingly iight
throughout the session. and in only q
Ten unimaoriaut Instances was ii pro-
ductivc OF results.
Tic market WAS absolutely without
leadership aud driftaI aimlessiy. eS-
cept for some desultory declines III the
anore obscure spccia!ties. In the final
hour Tile dizziness increased. Union
Pacific ana nited states steel SCI!
OK. dGvilcul on Friday. and the impor-
yamt interest in thcs, stocks probably
;csu!ted from covering hr the short
interest. which IN this manner en-
pressed IT'S dsiufliua zion to ray tribute
10 The Ions account.
Copper shares held steady, Wit" rr-
ports OF another advance in tie metal.
The money novcinc;,t so far thus
points to another loss 10 the Subtreas-
Ury. Monetary interests otherwise
show no interest except for better
demand for commercial paper. Some
,,f the large manufacturing companies
have negotiated six months acconmo-
dat!ons at 3 lie to ga per cent
Western hanks are lending consider
a5le sums at these rates. The bond
market moved narrowly. with mimi
,num of dealings. Total sales, par
value. amounted to sl,72l,ooo. United
states government 3s, registered, de-
cl,ncd as per cent on call
Total sales for the day 1890
shares.
New York. February Cheney on
cali steady; 3-SG . l2; ruling rate
ana closing hid SIS: offered At : IL
srine loans strons: sixty days. "-iq +"
q,tr cent: ninety days, SOB Is; SIN
months. i-4dr3 l2 Trime mercan-
tile paper. 3-4Mi Ia per cent Ster,
ling exchange steady. with aetna
business in bankers bills at S4.S4iv Tor
sixtv-iav bills ana Si.sI@5 for demand.
commercial bills. si.S3I5. Bar silver,
IS is. Mexican dollars. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
National Bank

There's not buster place in
South Richmond than our bank
Offices. New accounts opened
all y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

RICHMOND AND OHEsAPEAKE GAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: w. Richmond (BroEd and
Laurel Sts.); 1905 sI:lo. S:lob. $40, .slo:io,
ll:io a. M; l:i0. 2:lo. S:1o. 4:isb. $40. $40
.le: S:iob. lo:lA Il:b p. II. Lv. Ashland :
.o;sS. 1b. 5. sb 10. ell NJ, 'H NJ, eat ,
). 5b. g. I. 8. sb. IL p. n
Daily except sunday. 'Sunday only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in effect January l., 1872
Loavc BYRD Street Station. ri ?hmond, FOR
NORFOLK: 800 a. Nj, $500 p n. .i:iO p 81
For LYSCIIBURG AND THE WEST; ss.l5
y. e. 10000 4. ~. s3.oO u. NJ. '9:so p NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: eli 40 A. ~.
'6:35 F.. NJ. 'll:3o p. ~. From tho West: eeIo
a. NJ. AGO y. N. bl:40 p. M. s6:6 p NJ,
900 p. NJ.
'Daily. aDaiiy K. Sunday. bsunday only
Pullman nRrlor and Sleeping Carr.
W. z, BEVILL c. H. BOSLEy.
g. P. A. Roanoke D. p A. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~ 11zaININ EXfAILW WA
fHEMlEH CARRIER o. THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
~ D.-Followius schedule figure, pub,i,h.
ed as Information and not guaranteed:
For the south--Daiiy: $50 \ Al Loca,
1888 ~ 81. Express. go T.. If. Express
with electric lighted Sleeping Car Tor Al.
ianta aud BiEminSham il:t5 p. II. Express.
Week Dnyc: 800 f.. N. Local
YORK RIVER LINE
1870 y. M.-DaiIy.--ConnectinE for Raj
timore Mon. We'd and Friday 500 A =
E1. sun. and 2:i5 p. M.-Mon.. Wed nnd
Friday-Local.
TRAINS Arrive RIchmond
From the south: ESQ a. A.. $40 A. NJ
200 p. NJ. s!6 p. NJ. daily: la:6s Ell. sun
From West Point: $3.50 a. NJ daily, mas
a.. Non. Ne and Fri. as T.. 81. Elk sua.
{. E. BURGESS. d. p A.
sT E. Main ST PHONE Madison IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
RICHMOND GRAIN M.ARkEr.

Richmond. Va. February q. 1872.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. on CHANGE.
Y. 4 L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

Whcat Quiet Corn Dull and neglected
patH-I IN fnir demand
The Republican journal., 1912-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

To Mrs. Willard Johnson and my associates
in the stitching room. to Mr.. E. F. Littlefeld
the foreman of the stitching room, and to ali
others who assisted in the splendid banquet
rendered me on my birthday, also to all those
who sent flowers, gifts and postal cards, wish
to extend my heartfelt thanks. My birthday
was indeed happy one and to you all feel
deeply grateful.
MRS. LYDIA A. HATCH,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
WRIGHT IS DEAD TURN DIXON DOWN IS
ST. JOE IS EASY
Kaws, on Batting Rampage,
Beat Hollands 8 to 4.
Gardner Only Kaw Who Did
Not Hit Safely.


st. Joseph, May 3O.-Gear's Kaws
before 1000 st. joseph fans this
! morning. The final count was to 4
but the Kaws grabbed the contest
early and kept counting until the last
man had gone. There was little doubt
as to the winner after the third inn
ing. Pep Hornsby, recently ac-
quired from Kansas City, held the
Joseys to- nine hits which were well
scattered.
Every man on the Kaw team hit ex-
cept Gardner. The portsided first
baseman couldn't negotiate one. King
was the 'fiend'' getting out of 5
times at the plate. Chapman was next
with 3 out of times.
Lasted Two-Thirds Inning.
Mcdonnell was the first offering of
Holland and he lasted two-thirds of
the first inning. The Joetown owner
then sent in Chellette, who lasted un-
til the ninth inning. He was hit hard
and often. Freeman went in during
the last session and held the Kaws
to one run.
Hornsby. the new pitcher looked
good on his first trial. He struck out
four men, in addition to keeping the
hits scattered and his only failing
seemed his inability to locate the plat
ter. This cost him half a dozen
passes The game was slow, but was
enIivened by fast double play on part
of the visitors, going Emory to Walsh
to Gardner.
duel between spitballists, Brandon
going to the mound for the visitors
and Winnebago for Holland.
The hnX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30

Following a sinking spell that de-
veloped soon after midnight, Mr..
Wright died at 3:15. He had been near
death for many days and though his
condition from time to time gave some
hope to members of his family, the at
tending physicians, DIR. d. B. Conklin
and Levi Splitter, maintained through
out the latter part of his sickness that
he could not recover. Wher the pa
tent succumbed he was surrounded by
the members of his family, which in
cludes his aged father, Bishop Milton
Wright Miss Catherine Wright, Orville
Wright, the co-inventor of the aero
plane, Reuchlin Wright, and Lorin
Wright All of the family reside IN
this city except Reuchlin, who lives in
Kansas.
The most alarming symptoms in Mr..
Wright's sickness developed yesterday
shortly before noon when his fever sud-
denly mounted from 104 to log and then
quickly subsided to its former stage.
Al this juncture, the patient was seized
with chills and the attending physicians
were baffled by the turn of events.
Chills were unusual in a patient suf-
fering from fever this high and the
doctors at Mr.. Wright's side were puz-
zled.
The condition of the aviator remained
unchanged throughout the rest of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
Magnificent Monument Dedi-
Gated in Topeka Today.
Tribute to Memory of j. E.
Hurley, General Manager.
THOUSANDS WERE THERE
Many Out of Town Friends
Hear the Services.
Address of the Day by Charles
s. Gleed, a Director.

Tears filed the eyes of scores OF rail-
way officials and thousands of en-
ployees of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway as they listened to
the dedicatory and memorial services
conducted at the Topeka cemetery this
afternoon for the late James E. Hurley,
who was general manager of the roao
in Topeka at the time of his death. y
huge monument to his memory was
dedicated by the friends of the popu-
lar general manager this afternoon.
Officials and employees of the Santa
Fe from all over the 1900 miles of
lines gathered in Topeka today to pay
tribute to the memory of their friend
Nearly every division was represented.
Other railroads sent officials to join in
the general sentiment that has made
more tender every day the memory of
a man who was SO well known in the
west
James E. Hurley died August 16, 1910,
in Carlsbad, Germany, where he had
gone to recuperate and regain his
health. He died after physicians had
decreed that his strength was returning
Continued on Page TwoA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
FLEE FOR LIVES
Americans Robbed by Rebels
Finally Reach States.
Second Visit Signal for Quick
Retreat.

San Diego, Cal, May 3O.-Terrible
stories are told by the refugees who
arrived here yesterday from Mexico
on the army transport Buford.
A fair sample of these narratives
is that told by Mrs. w. S. Windham,
who accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Gladys Windham, and her hus-
band who was confined to his room,
too i'll to be seen, is returning to her
home in Los Angeles.
William Windham was the manager
of the Quimachias ranch in Sinaloa
20 miles from Mazatian, and with him
were his wife and daughter.
On the morning of April 13 the
Zapatistas appeared openly for the
first time before the ranch house
which was surrounded by a wall, and
asked for permission to enter under
a flag of truce.
"Mr. windham gave them permis-
sion to enter the gate under their
white flag" said Mrs. Windham, land
then they rode into the yard, each
rider in the band of about %, COM
ing in with a revolver leveled at us
and a stick of dynamite showing from
his belt After a short parley they
demanded our horses, mules, equip
ment and guns. which. as we had no
power with which to resist them, they
took. Every work saddle animal
on the place which they could find,
they took, also all the saddles, har-
ness. wagons, guns and many other
mistaken
1--WE thought then, bad as was the
matter of losing our stock, which
brought our work to a close, we would
see no more of them, but we were
mistaken.
Tbey Made Second Call.
Two days later the band returned.
Mrs. Windham thus relates what oc-
Cured:
fate would oe if the gates were open
ed, and a refusal was returned to the
summons to open.
ssThey tried to batter down the
doors, but the attempt was unavailing
and then came the talk of dynamite.
Our men mounted the roof through
winding stairs, and taking sheltered
positions commanding the gates,
showed the bandits without that all the
anv attempt to place dynamite near
the door would result in death to the
man who placed it there. They gave
that plan up, and a little later an at
-emnf was made to fire the doors With
kerosene This was aband oned for
the same reason, after which they
placed guards at all the doors but
one. which they overlooked and await
ed the coming Of daylight.
.sThe men said it was time for US
to go and quickly seizing a blanket
aniece and a few trifles which we
knew we should find indispensable,
we set out through the unguarded
gate IN the darkn ess, eleven of us,
Ave men and five women and a child.
The suffering of the week following
o11- escat,e from the ranch is some
thing which none of US will ever forget. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
Col. New Denies the Request of
Roosevelt's Manager
For 25O Tickets to- the Chicago
Convention.

Chicago, May 30-Col. Harry New
chairman of the subcommittee on ar
rangement for the convention today,
received a request of Senator Dixon,
head of the Roosevelt committee, for
$50 tickets to the national convention
for the Roosevelt national committee
to which he replied that the commit
tee would be unable to grant the re-
quest. Col. New explained that in
other conventions the national commit
tee had never recognized candidates i'll
issuing tickets of admission.
Four years ago $50 tickets were given
to President Roosevelt and none were
issued for Mr. Taft. This year the
committee has arranged for $50 tickets
to be given to President Taft for the
use of his friends, cabinet onIcers and
govern rnent officials and no provision
has been made for the supporters of
the candidacy of Col. Roosevelt.
The request for tickets was first
made by Senator Dixon to Fred w.
Upham, chairman of the Chicago con-
yention committee, and by him referred
to Col. New. Frank w. Knox, Rooss-
velt manager in Michigan, said that d
protest in the form of a memorial &c
the convention protesting against the
manner in which the Taft delegates
from Colorado were chosen might be
sent and if so, the protest would be
borne by Judge Ben B. Lindsey and
Mayor-e elect Arnold of Denver.
Chairman Upham today decided that
neither the likeness of President Taft
nor a picture of Col. Roosevelt should
6Contfnued m Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
ST. JOHN MAY Die.
His Condition Declared Serious by His
Physicians.

Olathe, Kan, May 30.-John P. ST.
John, former governor of Kansas, is
seriously i'll at his home here. He
has been in bad health for two mont hs
but his condition became worse last
week and Wednesday his condition be-
came critical. Physicians say his re-
covery is doubtful.
Mr.. ST. John is 70 years old and
was twice governor of Kansas. 1t was
during his administration that the
present prohibition law was placed
on the statute books. At the time
James G.. Blaine was the Republican n
nominee for president, Mr.. ST. John
was candidate for president on the
Prohibition ticket and for years he has
taken an active leadership in the Pro-
hibition movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
Thousands of Pennsylvania
and Maryland Citizens
Gather on the Famous civil
War Battlefield.
T.R. IS ORATOR OF THE DAY
Colonel Roosevelt Is Scheduled
for Two Addresses.
Flowers Are Strewn on Lake
Michigan at Chicago.

gettysburg, Pa. May 3O.-Standlns
at the spot where Abraham Liiioolli
delivered his famous address 40 yea
ago Col Theodore Roosevelt -touaS
smoke of the encounter between tne
north and the south which reacleu eyI ne re
crisis here and found IN the uI -
the mast themes which he appneo "
the present day. . -osida
The former president turned asloe
for the dav from the stress OF the Pc
litical campaign to the seretIly .rr.n3 VI oIli y
SPOT of memories. About hlIii
on every side were thousanos % Pi7li1 Pi1
sons among them hundreds OF cIVli
war veterans. Col. Roosevelt SPOKE
earnestly, but as a preacher rdIheI
than a political leader. Ihe throI.e
which heard him listened IN grave d
tention with occasional outbursts OF
applause. e.o,,,
Col. Roosevelt came here from
OYSTER Bay to fulfill a promise WhiSlI
he made several months ago 10 N'Ie INC
brotherhood of Locomotive engineers
who have been holding colVelit1Ia- 81 Oh
at Harrisburg and came here TO op-
serve Memorial day. He flrst spohe
briefly at a luncheon attenoeo py
1900 engineers. The luncheon Mas
given in a tent. To bring tne croMus' crows
30 sneciaI trains steamed into Gettys-
burg Railroad men said that these
trains brought nearly 2O,OOO persons
Col Roosevelt went over the pdltIo
field with. Warren S. stone, sranu
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
At the Cemetery.
1.-THE veterans of the civil war salo
Col. Roosevelt in his address at tIle
national cemetery, mot only lett US
united country united forever ana me-
OrIIy left ms the priceless heritage OF
the memories of valorous self sacri-
flee shown in the civil war, but also
bv their careers and their whole at
titude in the war and after the war
have taught US lessons Whicn We
should aDnIv to ourselves in civil l1te
During the war they showed that mix
trT;e of intense and lofty idealism with
sound. practical common sense Wh1ch
is as essential to nations success u
mace as in war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30

Speedway, Indianapolis, May 30.-
Under a cloudless sky thousands of
enthusiasts from ali over the country
assembled today at the indianapolis
speedway for the greatest event of
the automobile world-the second an
nual running of the American 500
mile sweepstakes.
At daylight began the exodus from
the city to Speedway park by train.
trolley and touring cars. Soon the
grandstand on the outer edge and the
parking space on the inner circuit of
the brick oval were filed with enor-
nous crowds. They came to see "a
of the most famous drivers and cars
battle for honor and fortune in the
greatest race of modern time. The
course washed clean of its black and
dangerous coat of grease accumu-
lated during weeks of practice grind.
glistened in the sunlight when the big
motors pulled out along the repair
pits, swarming with mechanicians
Harroun and his Marmon last year
di6 the distance in 6:42 .OS and every
pilot today was determined to cut this
mark in his effort to come in on the
900 offered for the winner of the
race.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 cheered
as the drivers swept out on the track
fol the brake test. Women standing in
the boxes and in the hundreds of cars
packed in the infield, their modish m D
tors daubed with the dirt of oiled bou-
levards leading to the speedway.
waved their wells in greeting to the
begoggled pilots and mechanicians who
were soon to risk their lives for the
glory OF the racing automobile
Race Starts With Roar.
With an explosive roar of the enor-
nous engines, especially built for this
ultimate test of speed and endurance,
the cars came together at the electric
timing wire at $3.50. In a tumuIt OF
cheering, Starter Wagner let the cars
go at 10 o'clock
The cars made one slow parade
lap and coming again to the wire.
leaped into the race pressing fo1atbar
in a binding cloud of burned gas
Teddy Tetzlaff and his Fiat made
the first round of 21s miles in 1:434e
Then he lost the lead to Ralph De-
palma.
Depalma held his lead at the TWEEN
ty-mile mark, which he covered in
1928, bettering the old record OF
1873 set by Marquis in an Isotta at
Los Angeles. Spencer Wishart in a
second Mercedes, kept at Depalma's
rear wheels with Bruce-Brown, Ma
tional third
Ormby's Opel broke it's gasoline line
and he drew out.
De Palma Sets Another Record.
Tire trouble overlook De PALMS Me~-
cedes in the one hundred and eightieth
mile and he stopped for change. but
at the two hundredth mile he kept his
lead and had set a new record of 2:24:
46. The former mark was 2:39:2S, made
by Bruce-Brown in Fiat last year.
Anderson's Stutz blew a tire in his
one hundred and eightieth lap and the
car switched completely around An
derson and his mechanician held their
seats. The car was taken off the track.
fContinned on Par TuoA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
TODAY in CONGRESS.

washington, May 3c-Senate met at noon
and resumed consideration of metal tariff
revision bill.
Further protests made to interoceanfc
canals committee against Panama canal
hill provision prohibiting railroad owned
Steamers from using canal
senator Warren appealed for expedition
of appropriation bills
House not in session. Meets at II a. m.
Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
IDEAL WEATHER TODAY
Neither TOO Hot Nor Too Cold-Fri-
day to Ee Fair.

The weather is ideal today. The tenn
peratures are normal and while there is
a slight breeze blowing from the south
the velocity is not sufficient to make con-
ditions disagreeable. Another fine day is
predicted for Friday. The mercury NAV
not mount quite so high as today The
hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
Inventor of the AerOplane a
Victim of Typhoid.
His Death Had Been Expected
for Several Days.

Dayton, O., May So.-Wilbur Wright
the noted aviator, died at 3:15 his
morning of typhoid fever He had been
il, for several weeks and a number of
times had been reported at the point
of death, but each time rallied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
M. {. CONFERENCE ENDS

Minneapolis, May SO--Shortly after
8 O'Clock the geenral conference which
has been in daily session since May 1,
came t. close. Bishop Henry w.
Warren, fer 80 years bishop but re-
tired 2; he present session, presided
at the close.