davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-28
A MOVING PICTURE SCRAP
THAT THE FILMS LOST.
Members oftival Companies Stage
about That Would Make a
Screen Envious.

Police reserves from the West Severn
teenths street station were needed last
night to queil a night between employees
of two rival motion picture companies
at No. 81 West Nineteenth street. Be-
fore the fracas was stopped there was a
row a picture of which would make q
hit on the screen Of any motion picture
theatre.
The Nineteenth street building Ia occu-
pied nv the New York Motion Picture
Company. At : o'clock last night about
twenty men and a dozen women were al
work on the second floor when an auto
mobile with half q dozen men In II
drove up and the men demanded admit
tance
Refused. they broke In the door and
started the fight with fists and anything
else handy. The women's screams
brought Patrolman Boyle, who sent for
the reserves. Frank Take, a chauffeur.
OF No. lSS SchermerhOrn street. Brook
lyn. and John II. Sloane OF No. 80 Ber-
gen street. Brooklyn. both belonging TO
the attacking party. were arrested.
charged with assault
1t developed that the prisoners were
connected with the Universal Picture
Company. The New York company.
the Universal people said. had in Its
possession films and other property be-
longing to them, and instead OF going to
the courts the Universal people decided
70 recover the property personally.
As the testimony In Night Court
showed that Lake and sloane had used
. hammer and chisel In breaking down
the door. Magistrate House said It
made their ofYense 4 felony. and ne sent
them back to the station until the COM
plalnt could be amended.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
ROBBED IN BROADWAY,
HEF0R&TS ENGLISH
ANbTA|EF ESCAPES
Husky South American Loses
$500 Because He's
So Excited.

Yrederico Ranjes. six feet. and haiiing
from Bolivia, South America, completed
his course In the 0ovsrnmsnt's eSrsoua-
turai school in Maryland. and yesterday
with 800 IN his pocket started for Cor
nsn University to take UP additional
studies.
The South American arrived In New
York last night and decided to spend
the night, here. leaving for Cornell this
morning. lie was walking UP Broad
way about,.s O'Clock when. at Thirty
seventh street short. stockiiy built
man approached him and. oooily thrust
ing his hand into Ranjes's pocket drew
forth the ~ 40
RanJe, ,ssissd the man BY the throat
and he'd HIM Win q grip Of iron. Per-
sons pesssne aAsns the street thought
tho two ~efs engaged in some horse
play and went on their way.
The pickpocket was dragged into the
corridor of the Hotel Marlborough,
where he said:.
What are you holding me for"
"You give me back my money" de-
manded Ranjes.
No one in the hotel would interfere
and Ranjes was so excited that he
could not make himself understood. He
and his prisoner went to the street and
started north.
Al Thirty-seventh street . man a.
large as the South American came up.
seixed him by the thumb and almost
broke II. Then the short man broke
loose and escaped.
At the West Thirtieth street station
Ranjes told his story in perfect English.
lie said that in his excitement he had
practically forgotten he spoke any
other language than Spanish. Detec-
tives we're assigned to catch the pick
pocket and his companion.
The evening world., 1912-06-28

70 Assasslns Go to Pekiag.
LONDON. June IA Tientsin de-
upatch to the Daily Mail says:
INSPIRED by the Chen Chimei party OF
Shanghai. seventy assassins have pro-
eeeded to Picking with the intention Of
sassinating the Cabinet Minister'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

active in Masonry both locally and in
the state. For more than fourteen
years the judge has served at the head
of the Thirty-second judicial district of
Kansas.
E. c. Cole, of Great Bend. grand
senior warden of the grand lodge was
made deputy grand master to succeed
Judge Hutchinson this morning.
Charles H Chandler of Topeka who
has been grand junior warden was
made grand senior warden.
w. F. March of Lawrence was re-
elected grand treasurer.
W l. Burdick of Lawrence. grand
Junior warden.
This afternoon the business of the
grand lodge was continued and not
until late was it adjourned At the
election this morning nearly 600 votes
were cast for the grand officers. 1t
IS estimated that more than 1000
were here for the conventions
Judge A. w. Dana. member of ST.
loan lodge No. 225 of Topeka, deliv-
cred the annual Grafton this morning
Masons are talking about the address
this evening. It is considered one of
the strongest orations in the history
or the grand lodge Judge Dana was
at his best Il don't know when I
have heard a better speech said a
visitor this afternoon.
The grand officers were installed
late this afternoon. The appoint-
ments of officers following the pro-
gram were MADE late IN the day
The visitors to Topeka are loud in
their praise of the entertainment Of
fered by the Topeka mem bers of the
Masonic fraternity. The grand lodge
meetings necessarily are taken up with
degrees and business. There is little
time for play" But this year the
Topekans sandwiched in every sort of
entertainment between the hours of
business. The Scottish Riters made it
especially pleasant for the visitors
with their conveniences in the Masonic
temple.
The annual report of Secretary Will
son was printed in general in the state
Journal a few days ago. As stated at
that time the grand lodge has made
good growth in the year 1911 There
are 400 lodges in the state and the
membership is nearly 100000
The retiring grand master was present
ed with gold pastmaster's jewel The
Jewel IS the gift of 25 Master Masons
panying the jewel was a leather bound
memorial of appreciation. The last page
of the memorial is a cartoon portrait OF
the recipient in which, figure prominently
the shoulder straps of a major of the K
n G. and also DIR. Sharp's always pres
eEft Dutch pipe.
Charters were granted for new LODGES
at Plains Saffordvi1le, Wakefield Iinds-
borg. Hepler. Mullinsville ottawa and
Argonia.
The grand lodge unanimously accepted
the invitation of wichita to hold its next
annual communication in that city.
The regulation requiring the Masonic
emblens TO be carved the face of
every cornerstone laid by the grand mas
ter was CHANGED that the emb1enls
may be omitted at the grand masters
discretion. This was done so that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
FIRST OF A SERIES.
Indictment of Adams Express May Be
Followed by Others

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The indictment
of the Adams Express company is the
first of what probably may be a series
of indictments against express com
panies for exacting more than the pun-
Iished rates, though no general cam
paign has been instituted by the IN
terstate commerce commission. Inc
recent investigation of the operations
of express companies. Commissioner
Lane said had developed 5000 instances
of overcharge in a single day.
The alleged violation of the law was
the exaction of excessive unlawful rates
on shipments from Indianapolis, Ind,
to Franklin Pa, the rates between
the two cities is $1.75 a hundred pounds
but the Adams agent at Franklin col
lected 81 a hundred it is averred.
All Of the indictments for miss Dill
ing of freight were the result of IN
vestigations made by the DIVISION OF
inquiry of the interstate commerce
commission. As reported to the COM
mission the Indictment were;
Bert Estey of Oxford, O., alleged faise
billing of shipments of flour from OK
ford through Cincinnati to destinations
south.
The William Glenn company Of Gin
cinnati. glassware to interstate points.
T7he STANDARD CarbonIc company or
Cincinnati; carbonic acid gas IN DRUMS
The Pittsburg Glass ompany, glass
ware from Cincinnati
The Phoenix Carriage company o.
Cincinnati, Grated bugGies.
Anthony MoricOni and DAVID
Guidugli doing business as the Mort
conf company and the MOriconl Statu-
ary company in Cincinnati, plaster OF
paris images as crockery.
The Castnucci company of Cincinnati;
plaster of paris images: :.
IN every case of misbilling charged II
is alleged the shipper defeated the pub
iished railroad freight rate by secur-
ing through false representation OF the
character of shipment lower rate
than that to which he was entitled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
INSURANCE S3,5OO,OOO
May Be Some Salvage in Cotton
Caught in Houston Fire.

Houston, Feb. 22.-Houston will collect
$4,000 Insurance on yesterdays fire
losses, according to available estimates
today.
The $1,000 bales of cotton, representing
about 100000 still are smoking in the
burned area. Cotton men assert a con-
siderable amount of good staple might De
salvaged from the interior of the partly
burned bales. Firemen poured water into
the sm0ldering ruins all night but smoke
and flames still are suffering from the
debris.
The police had difficulty in keeping
volunteer salvage brigades away from the
danger zone. In the ruins of small
packing house a great quantity OF hams
sizzled and fried Crowds of negroes
who detected the aroma of the frying
ham from afar off, hurried to assist in It's
salvage They took no interest in more
spectacular fire scenes. The infant child
of Charles Favor, who was rescued
through his mothers daring, will live
The child suffering from meningitis was
left in his cradle when the fire bore down
on the Favor home
Mrs Favor broke away from guards
and rescued the infant just as the flames
reached her home. Rescue work mas
eliminated all danger of a famine among
the fire sufferers. Contributions OF
money, food and clothing have been I'D
eral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
SINISTER is BACK.
His safe Landing Ends His COnnec
ton With Persia.

New York, Feb. CIV. Morgan
Shuster, erstwhile treasurer general OF
Persia, who was the storm center of
a controversy between Persia and Rus
STA, arrived today accompanied by his
family.
He asserted that Persia had been
unjustly treated by Russia and Eng
land and reiterated his views that the
crushing of Persia was lasting
shame. He departed on the first train
for Washington.
H H Topakyin, consul general of
Persia in New York, greeted Mr.. Shus-
ter as a Persian official and his visit
is full of significance from a Persian
viewpoint, as after he had welcomed
Mr. Shuster back to American SOIL
the responsibility of Persia for his
safety ceased.
Until he had been so welcomed the
government of Persia considered It
self fully responsible for him.
government the safe arrival of the one
time treasurer general and the rela-
tons of Mr.. Shuster and Persia will
have ceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
HOLD UP BANNER
OF DEMOCRACY
CONTINUED from Page u

ed to bring new Wilson supporters,
while the Clark following failed to
collect accordingly. Then the bylaws
of the club were sprung and new
sentiment created against action look
ing to endorsement of any candidate.
1t was this sentiment that blocked the
resolution.
Senator Robertson of Rawlins. a
Wilson supporter. openly stated his op-
position to the resolutions
AT heart I am for woodrow Will
son. said Robertson, but 7 do not be-
lieve it would be wise to attempt to
endorse anyone at this meeting. 1t
is not in keeping with the occasion.
G. T. Helvering, of Marysville, also
a Wilson adherent, did not smile on the
proposed action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
nroposed action.

IF resolutions were passed. said
delivering, of course I should want
them to be favorable to Wilson. But 1
don't think this is the place to Pass
such resolutions. I would be against
any action of this kind
Hugh Farrelley, of Chanute. put his
foot down hard, when he was told of
the new scheme.
This isn't the place to endorse any
one for anything said the Chanute
man, and no one came here for that
purpose. 1t would never do for this
club to take action that would show
favor to any candidate"
Resolutions at this banquet would
be undignified," said Harrison Park
man. of Emporia. The Clark people
have been courteous to Mr.. Wilson and
he is our guest. As such. he should
be treated with every degree of courtesy
and consideration. But it is not in
keeping with the purpose of this club
to endorse candidates. It has never been
done and should not be attempted
now"
This afternoon there was little talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
DEATHS and FUNERALS

Charles r. Swan of 1245 Polk street,
died at 9 o'clock this morning, after
an illness of three years. Paralysis
caused his death. Mr. Swan was born
December %. 1S47. in Mount Vernon,
Ohio, where he spent his early man
hood. He moved to Kansas in 1886. and
was one of the founders of Scott City
Later he went to Hutchinson and was
engaged in the drug business. He was
APPOINTED druggist at the state hos
pital in 1902 and continued IN this posi-
ton at the Topeka state hospital until
his health forced him to retire. He is
survived by a widow and three child
rem. Short funeral services will be held
at the residence at o'clock Friday
and the body will be shipped to Waiver
ly, ILL.,, for burial.
Sarah E. Pasler, aged 81, died at the
home of her son-in-law, N. I. Paisley,
at 1856 Holman street, Wednesday night.
nounced later
William Morgan. aged 4s, died We'd
nesday n'~ht at his home at 40 East
Locust ST eet. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Alexander w Miller. aged 81 years.
five months and days, died at the
home of his son. Mark E. Miller. at zoos
Garfield Tuesday morning. He was
lived 70 years in Galesburg. III. He has
lived with his son, Mark, about one
year.
George T. Anthony, son of ex-Gov-
ernor George T. Anthony, died Febru
airy 49, at Monrovia, Cal, where he had
gone for his health after he retired
from railroad work. The body arrived
in Topeka this morning and was ac-
companied by the body of Mrs. An
thony, who died October Is. The fun
eral of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony will be
held at 1 O'Clock Friday in Penwell's
chapel and the bodies viii be buried in
the Topeka cemetery. The Topeka
lodge of Elzs will have charge of the
services. Mr.. Anthony was a member
of the Elks in Duluth, MINI. The
bodies will be buried beside Mr.. An
thongs father, George T. Anthony, who
was governor of Kansas in 1878.
Mrs. George T. Anthony, wife of the
late governor, who lives in Ottawa and
Miss Alma Anthony, a daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. George H. Anthony, accom-
panied the bodies to Topeka from Cali
fornia- Another daughter, Mrs. L s.
Drake of Chicago, has come here for
the funeral and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Barnes.
Mrs. Jincy Williams, aged SO, died
Wednesday night at the home of her
brother, John Brown, at 821 Morris
avenue. The funeral arrangements |
will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

with their employees. by Hbeling their
machines. cutting prices, selling 1nl-
rations of competitive machines made
to use as knockers and injuring com
petitive machines in every possible
way.
1t also was charged that the COM
pany's selling plan included the threat
eniney of suits merely to harass man
ufacturers and purchasers and in or
ganizing bogus corporations pretending
to be competitors as well as making
applications for patents on the ma
chimes and improvements invented by
councillors. All but seven of the de-
PENDANTS ere among those named De-
cember 4 in the civil suit started by
the government to restrain them from
attempting to monoDolize the cash reg
lister business
]. A. oswald. S. W. Davies. George
c. Shaw, E. H. Bunstino and II. z.
CARMEL, members of the board OF dl-
rectors when the civil action was hled
and made defendants to it We're not
named in the Indictment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
MASONS co HOME
The Grand Lodge Elects It's
Officers Today.
Judge w. e. Hutchinson of Gar
den City Grand Master.
M HHARp GETS a LEVEL
DR.. SHARP GETS A JEWEL
Gift of Friends Accompanied
by a Memorial.
Office of the Grand Lecturer Is
Abolished.

Albert K. Wilson, today, was elected
to serve his eighteenth year as grand
secretary of the grand lodge, A. F. &
A. M. Mr. Wilson is one Of the best
known Masons in the country and has
been identified with Masonry in grand
lodge circles in Kansas since 1888. He
lives in Topeka. The election of Mr..
Wilson to the grand secretaryship OF
the grand lodge was unanimous This
is Mr. Wilson's eighteenth year as
grand secretary. For eleven years he
served as grand lecturer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
TO VISITORS.

This is the first and only newspaper
in America printing a page in coIOrs.
red, blue and black, daily.
BY mail, 100 days $500.
Copies on sale by newsboys and at
news stands in Kansas.
500 pays for 100 days. we offer to
mail it. penny day, to you or your
Notwithstanding a page in colors
every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

Kansas CITY, Feb. 22--CAIILE-Re-
ceipts 5000, including 600 southerns. Mar
ket steady to 1Oc higher. Native steers,
s.. 4OG8 90; southern steers, $5-00g6 25
southern cows and heifers, $3.0095O0: ma
five cows and heifers S3o0d6.S0; stoclxers
and feeders, $4.50d6.40; bulls, $4-00g5 35
calves S4-O017.00; western steers, 5000
72O: western COWS, S3O0d5-O0.
HOG@Receipts 5000 Market sc higher.
Bulk of sales, s6.10d6.35; heavy, S6-30d6. 40;
packers and butchers, S6-20Q6.40; lights,
S. 75Gs. p; pigs. $450q5.5o-
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market Zoe to
2Oc higher. Muttons. $3.25d4-75; lambs.
IS 25d6 80; fed Wethers and yearlingss $4,000
s 90. fed ewes. $2.75d4O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

Quotations furnished By James r &C.
Hide Co. lOs Lust Third ST
- Topeka Kan, Feb %
GREEN CURED HIDES-NatfveS -
!, 12lzc; No 2, lie; Side Brands. siI6sioc.
Bulls and Stays. sU9c; Horse 5ide-'
No I g. 0ooS-5o; No 2 $2.0002.5o.
DRY HID Es-Butchers heavy. ne;
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy. -.
dry salt, 1z0lScs mink No 1 large &. SO y,
1885, No medium, $3.50 to S425. ~ -
small $x.ug 10 $avVs raccOon No iar~.-
Sl-25 to 500; No, medium, 800 fo e. q.
No. small, Coo to 90c; skunk. blacir 20 ~
stripe, $1-85 TO $50; broad sfripe ~
O.Possum no large. 4Oc to soc: NJ
l medium zoc to soc. No. / small fsr -
20c. muskrat, No. ] large, Csc TO Sor.o o 10 %
meoinm' soc to Csc. No. ! small. zoe n
xoc; CiV1t NO lara e. SIC to fEc. ~ n
medium. 25c to 4oc; No small. asc - - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
HEARD IN THE CORRIDORS.

Down in the Third district the con-
gresSional plum looks as big as a
Crawford county mining camp just
five men have volunteered to enter Inc
primaries in a scramble for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Any of the five
men are cock sure they can rope ana
of the men begs to be delegated to the
task. There is still ample time for
more men to take chips in the fight,
but the following men are now dopeo
as certain candidates for the nominal
ton: Dennis J. Sheedy, F'redonia; F.
NJ Brady, Oswego; B. F Gaitshell,
Girard; w. E. Keith, Coneyville, and
c. E. Pile. Parsons.
Only Frank Thomas of Topeka has
an assortment of Clark enthusiasm
that in any manner equals that of sam
Graybiu of Hutchinson Grayblll
miss none of the fireworks. He was
talking Clark last night when the
hotel clerks prayed for a short cat nap.
An hour before breakfast was called
this morning, GraybiH was IN the
lobby looking for someone to convert
Graybill tells it thusly: "Of 112 dele
gates from the Seventh district, Clark
will have 1913 on the first ballot-bet
your money on that On the nrst pal
lot Clark will win with 374 votes ana
there won't be any slips or mistakes
about the matter, either"
Wnen the motel iODDleS began TO HI
this morning, it looked as though every
man who entered the hotel was a can
didate for something, or that his name
was to be launched before night N
the hotel were more than a score of
men who were willing to stake real
money and considerable time in the
coming campaign with a firm belief
that this is a genuine old fashioned
Democratic season. They enthusiasts
tically dumped their names in the pot
and at noon, there were more volunteer
candidates for public office than the
party leaders had been able to draft in
five former campaigns.
E. f. Hudson, editor of Wilson coun-
tvs only Democratic organ, is here.
Hudson was candidate for state printer
two years ago, but failed to secure the
required number of votes. Not the
least bit discouraged, Hudson will try
again this season. Pending the final
disposition of the presidential muddle,
paper prints laudatery notices
of all candidates and gracefully de-
clines to mix in the party row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

Chicago. Feb. 22.-BUTTER-No MARKET.
FGGS-No market. -,
G171hc; Twins, 163z @d7c; Young Americas
i7lG171kc; Long Horns, 17AQ171zc.
TATOES-Market steady. Recelpts'
27 cars. Wisconsin. $loo4lOo; Mlchlsah
and Minnesota. $1.0S01-10
POULTRY-Market firm Turkeys I'VE.
13c: dressed, 181zc; chickens, live, lSc'
dressed, 14c; springs, i've lac; pressed
XEAI-Market steady 7Q11c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
Topeka Fruit ana Proanc. ~,

FURNISHED by SarnI f. Lux. V16oiss.,.
Fruits and Produce "oie1'ie
COGOANUTS-Per doz., Soc. Co. q
9fSTE1RI5c--Per gal. bulk. 3I6odz N
BANANAS-Mediunn sized 'brsnStS.@e.
bunch. $l50qL75; large buncbss. PEI
bunch, $2OOa2.50; per ID, PIG iea' Per
NAVEL ORANGES-Per ISor - "a
BARREL APPLES = iona fhssS,.~.ooe
Dbl. $5.z5; Ben Davis. per bbl e. ~ r, per
per Dbl; so.s5; MISSOURI PipDns. bbi.. sa *.
NlB5Ei1kRiEs-Per bbL. $3.50. IN.
POTATOES-Per bu. 81 N
SWEET POTATOESf5u. q a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

grand master may accept invitations to
lay cornerstones OF certain government
buildings which may not properly bear
the insignia Of any order.
The office of grand lecturer was abol-
ished as a permanent position. His
duties will be performed by competent
Master Masons appointed from time 10
time for definite purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

w. H. L. PeppereI, secretary of the
state committee, came to town early.
''The convention in Hutchinson will be
some hot fight, you can bet on that"
remarked the Democratic secretary,
but harmony viii prevail" Otherwise
Pepperell saith not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
Thomas W. Morgan. edito

Thomas w. Morgan, editor of the OF
tawa Republic. is being groomed for
national committeeman against Colonel
Bill Sapp. Morgan has never deliber-
ateIy given an o. K. to his candidacy
which was started by the early
arrivals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

At the election of grand officers in
Representative hall at the state house
this morning Judge William E. Hutch
inson of Garden City was promoted to
grand master of the grand lodge. This
year Judge Hutchinson served as
deputy grand master. For twenty years
the western Kansas judge has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
s.. Joe Live Stock Market

St Joe Feb 22.-CATTLE-Receipt
500 Market steady to strong: Steers.
s.. 25G775; cows and heifers, $5-OOg6-eO;
HOGS~Receipts 1900. Market steady to
strong. Top, $685.; bulk of sales, 5000
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market STEADY
to strong. Lambs, $5-o0Q64o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

5O0 Market strong. Beeves, 81. S0dS. go;
Texas steers, s46Od5.75: western steers.
81 9O07 90: stoclzers and feeders, $s.90Q6. 25;
COWS and heifers, $21oq6.50; calves, $500
7.75.
HOGS=Receipts 1900. Market slow
Light, IS. 95G6. 371z; mixed, s60506. 40; heavy,
Sc loaf. As: rough, $6-10u6.20; pigs S4.40Q6z0;
bulk of sales, $6.25G6.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market strong
to Toe higher. Native, $3.30Q4.S0; western,
So 75G4s5: yearlings. S4.90d5.75; lambs, ma
tive, sz40d6.9O; western, 81 75q7.o0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-22

Senator Fred Robertson. of RawIins
arrived last night. He is an avOWed can
didate for attorney general and carries a
considerable endorsement from the short
grass country. Out in the Sixth district.
Robertson is busy young lawyer. When