davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
SENATE MUST WORK.
Owen Says He VIII Keep It in Sessios
Until SIX O'Clock.

Washington, Nov. 25.@The strug-
gle in the senate over the administra-
tons second great legislative meas
ure, the currency bill. which was
opened yesterday with q short state
ment by Senator Owen, the admins
tration leader. was continued today
when Hitchcock, also q Democrat,
took up the defense Of the substitute
bill agreed upon by the opposition
faction in the senate banking commit
tee. A Democratic caucus will take
up the subject later and attempt to
reconcile Democrat differences and
bring the party into accord on q bill
that will be acceptable to the house
and to President Wilson. The forces
led by Senator Hitchcock, who spoke
today. include all OF the Republican
members OF the senate banking COM
mittee.
Senator Owen gave notice today
that he intended to keep the senate
hard at work on the currency bill un-
til it fs disposed Of. "It il costing
the country $5.OO0.000 day to delay
this currency BILL" he said. ''I pro-
pose to keep the senate in session un-
til six o'clock every evening ana to
insist on consideration OF the cur
rency bill in all the spare time the
senate may have"
Democratic senators at a confer
ence tomorrow morning will take up
. program to hurry the bill along and
to develop views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
over AT ATCHIS0N
Shawnee Sent Thirty to Har-
mony Meeting.
TrOutman's Speech-The Reso-
luti0ns for Progress.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. 25.-One hun
dred and fifty delegates from the
counties Of the First Kansas congress
sional district, attended a Republican
harmony meeting here today. James
Troutman of Topeka was chosen
chairman and E. c. Willis of Atchi-
son. secretary. Among those present
were Congressman d. r. Anthony,
State Treasurer Earl Akers, Attorney
General John Dawson and Assistant
Attorney General Brewster.
Senator Troutman's speech was the
feature of the days proceedings. He
attacked the PrOgressives tooth and
nail, calling particular attention to
their recent defiance meeting in To-
peka. Speaking along this line he de-
clared that of the ninety odd persons
in attendance at that meeting, two
States senator, two had been defeated
for governor, five for congress, three
for state office, twelve for the legisla-
ture and thirteen disappointed in Sc
curing appointment jobs.
Congressman Dan Anthony made q
lengthy speech at the afternoon meet
ing.
The resolutions committee IL working
on set OF resolutions that will pledge
the gathering to support the primary
nominees and for a change in the policy
Of the national committee in the mat
ter OF representation at national con-
ventiOns.
In the matter Of attendance at the
sessions here today Shawnee leads the
visiting brethren with thirty delegates
present. Leavenworth has 10, there
are 81 from Atchison, IA from Jefferson
4 from Brown and % from Doniphan n
The Nemaha delegation did not arrive
till late and there was no word of q
delegation from Jackson county.
The leaders express themselves as
pleased with the attendance and spiriu
at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

night by poison. She left q note to
George Le Marie, an actor, to call up
the room on the telephone. The po-
lice said today they believed she was
q daughter Of q New York doctor and
had been infatuated with Le Marie.
When LIE Marie received the note he
tried to telephone to her rooms. In
vestlgatton was made and she was
found unconscious on the floor, q
poison bottle at her side. She died in
a hospital.
LIE Marie told the police he met her
seven months ago in q music hall in
London, and had never heard az her
again until last night. Among the
girls effects was jewelry valued. at
about $4,000 and two pawn tickets for
Jewe!ry pledged In New York for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
MACkEY RIGHT.
Investigation at Leavenworth
Prison Reveals Some Facts.
Alva Cole Resigned-Chargea
Filed Against Lad0w.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 25.-Fol-
lowing close upon an investigation of
affairs at the federal prison here be-
gun yesterday by C. II. McGlassen.
special agent of the department of
Justice, Alva Cole, superintendent of
construction at the prison. rendered
his resignation from that position to-
day. Mr.. Cole said Attorney General
McReynolds suggested that he resign.
as there might be improvement in the
tirement Mr.. McGlassen was sent
here after the receipt in Warrington
Of charges preferred against Robert
". IAdow. president Of the federal
parole board, by w. H. Mackay, who
at the request of the attorney general.
resigned several months ago from the
position Of deputy warden Of the peni-
tentiary.
Mr.. Mackay's charges were made in
q letter to Attorney General McRey-
Of the letter was sent to President
Wilson. Among charges made by Mr..
Mackay was one alleging that MI.
LadOW had removed a most competent
man when the position of superln-
tended OF construction at the prison
Kinds and given to Mr.. Cole. Mr.
Cole, according to the former war
denis letter, has shown himself incom-
petent. AS shown by copy Of the
charged that Mr.. Ladow is arrogant,
negligent. extravagant. incompetent
and visionary, and that he shows
favoritism between prisons"
Construction work on a large scale
has been under way at the peniten-
tiary for several year. A new wing to
the cell house now nearly completed
will almost double the cell capacity
and make it possible for the women's
ward, now maintained at the Kansas
state penitentiary in Lansing. to be
moved here.
Place to Carroll.
William Carroll, assistant superin-
tendent of construction at the federal
prison here, has been recommended to
succeed Superintendent Alva Cole, re-
signed. c. H. McGlassen denied today
that his coming here to investigate the
prison had direct connection with
charges made against Robert v, La
dow, OF the federal board of paroles by
w. II. Mackay, former deputy warden
Of the prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
POLITICAL GOSSIP

w. II. L. Pepperell, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee, and new
1y appointed collector of the internal
revenue for Kansas. declares that he
Neither will he call the state commit
tee together January 6. a. has been
reported. MT. Pepperell IL in town
today on business and political mat
ports that have to do with his resig-
nation Of the chairmanship Of the
state Democracy.
"I do not expect to resign" he said.
until after the primary in August. !
am not candidate for reelection.
as chairman will not interfere with
my federal job. Unless requested to
do SO by my superiors at Washington.
will not resign. And there is moth
ing to call the committee together for
in January that know about at this
time"
Mr.. Pepperell also has another
grievance. IT am not in favor Of the
state Democratic banquet date being
changed from February % to January
8" he said. 1.-THE old date ought not
to have been changed. The Topeka
committee assumed q great deal of
responsibility when it made the
change. We all want to hear Bryan,
of course, but we could have had q
fine banquet and a big crowd on the
things in the days Of defeat, and now
in victory we could certainly have had
as big crowd and as good a time"
He is bearing his appointment honorl
as assistant to the attorney generals
department with becoming serious
ness. But still he has not given up his
ambition to elective office in Kansas
It is believed that Orr will run for
TYnffnd
ate, depending on which office Hodges
goes after. He will seek the office
that Hodges does not seek.
Seldom, If ever, has the appointment
to a high place been SO well received by
parties and faiths as that of Henderson
Martin to the Philippine commission.
1t is the best appointment Kansas has
had from the federal government fol-
many and many a long year. Every
one is glad that Martin was selected
for the place. Envy is silent and teal-
ousy covers her head in all discussions
around the state capital about the
Marion mans good fortune.
David Leahy. former secretary to
Governor Stubbs, and former well
attendance at the session Of the federal
court. Dave is a deputy United States
marshal now, with headquarters al
Wichita. He is in better health than
for ten years past, he says. This will
be good news to Dawes host of Kan
sas friends. Mr.. Leahy gave out the
following epigram, just to show that
his faculties of mind are in no way i'm
paired: II went the other day to ar
rest, hold and bring into bondage the
Orient railroad. I did so. I went and
arrested railroad that has q revolu-
ton at one end and a receiveship at the
other. Arrested it and held 1t in tbs
midst Of this cataclysm Of events. and
received only SO cents for my pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

ed by John W. Gates, underwent . full
change in management today when
the stockholders, favoring executive
committee control. dominated the an
nual meeting and elected +. C. Luiktn
Of New York president in succession to
J.. s. Cullinan Of Houston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
READS HIS MESSAGE.
President Wilson Submits It to His
Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President VIII
son read to the cabinet today the ad-
dress he will deliver to congress when
1t convenes in regular session next
week. Several members Of the cabi-
net spoke in praise of the address but
did not reveal any of its contents The
cabinet spent some time on the Mex
lean situation but no announcement
was made as to the trend Of the dis
cussiDn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Photographer Drinks His Own Dope.
Decatur, I'LL, Nov. 25.-That he had
drunk a mixture of PHOTOGRAPHIC
chemicals on a dare to show that they
ing of the coroner's jury at Mattoon
today in the case of Orla Outright, a
photographer, who died suddenly of
commissions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
SHE TAKES POISON.
Vaudeville Actress, Presumably Love-
sick, Dies in Hospital.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-Maida Du-
pree, a vaudeville actress, who regis
tered at a hotel as Betty Daily" OF
New York, committed suicide late last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday:
not much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Stf&WUekTIeS AE6 Ftlp6.
Plant City, Fla, Nov. 25.-The first
Strawberries, two carloads, left here
today for Chicago. The farmers net
ted 75 cents per quart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
Washburn and Aggies Big Con-
test in the West.
DON'T DEPEND on SEASON DOPE
Ichabods Have Whipped X. s
A. C. Before Paper.
Other Talk From Western Grid.
iron Training Tables.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

The following football games are
scheduled for Thursday Of this week,
Thanksgiving day:
Washburn VS.. Aggies at Topeka.
Haskell Indians VS.. Christian Bros ;
college at Kansas City.
st. Mary's vs. Doane at st. Marys.
Topeka high school VS.. Lincoln high
school at Lincoln, Neb.
Southwestern VS.. Pittsburg normal at
Pittsburg.
Fairmount vs. Friends university at
Wichita.
Midland college VS.. Kansas City uni
versity at Atchison.
Kansas State normal VI. Missouri
State normal at Emporia.
College of Emporia vs.. Colorado COL
lege at Colorado Springs.
Oklahoma VS.. Colorado at Oklahoma
City.
University of Pittsburg VS.. Penn State
at Pittsburg.
Carlisle vs. Brown at Providence.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell at Philadel-
phia
Denver university vs. School Of Mines
at Denver.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross at Wash
ington.
st. Louis university VS.. Syracuse at
st. Louis.
Texas university vs. Notre Dame at
Austin. Tex.
Washington and Jefferson W.. Buck
nell at Washington.
K. c. Vets VS.. william Jewell at KAN
sas City.
Campbell college vs.. Militia at Hol-
ton.
Don't figure on the seasons dope
between the Ichabods and Agzies
Thanksgiving day. Dope never Is to
be relied upon in a contest between the
football teams Of Washburn and the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
Take last year, for instance. Wash
burn walloped x. U. by 4 score Of 10
to 0. 1t was agreed that the Blue had
the better eleven. It was all Washburn
Meanwhile X. q. had fomped away
with the Aggies and no one doubted the
result. 1t was a. game all for Kansas.
Then on Thanksgiving day Washburn
and the Aggfes met. The first half
ended to 0 favoring Washburn All
was over but the shouting. Topekans
attending the game at Manhattan were
wondering II that Rock Island special
would he on time.
Then came that second half Weight
began to tell. Washburn's wind was
gone. Speed was slackened. Bearg
and Rogers were the only effective
ground gamers. Likewise they were the
only two men who could stop-or rather
farmers. The game ended none too
soon for the Blue supporters. They saw
the beef and Drawn sweep down the
field for twenty-odd points and they
were willing to go home.
(ConfiNuod m pa % sTv,roo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Houston, Nov. 25.-The Texas COM
pany. the $50, 900 900 oil company found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

ing. inc 1OreC~I
calls for unsettled
weather, with the
likelihood of rain
In the southeast
ern portion Of tho
state tonight or
Wednesday. There
10 Just q chance
that 1t will rain at
Topeka. There
will not be much
change in temper.
ature.
Tho temperature
today has aver
aged ten degrees
above normal. At
2 o'clock the wind
was blowing at
the rate Of -
miles an hour
from the south
west.
Tho hourly read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

And Il Looks Like Rain ON Tonight
or Tomorrow.

1t is gloomy today. There was .
trace of rain Monday night and light
mist was order of things this morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
Strawberries Are Ripe.

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Ell fa0o, Nov. z6.@Sle0ping ON
their arms under q doWnpour Of rain
after their night Of victorious flghtine
against tho federal army. 1000 rebel
troops under Francisco villa rested
this morning. The rebels expected to
renew the battle today and hoped 70
capture the federal general, Jose Ynex
Salazar. who with his soldiers - SUR
rounded near Rancho F10reA The
rebels say they arc anxious to capture
General Salaxar 20 that he may -
hanged to a telephone pole In Juaren,
Though the federAls wore ropealod
from their attack ON Juarex aft6f
eight hours OF fighting. General ViIla
believes that he must further hsraa
them II he would gain tor his Gauss
tho territory north Of Chfhuahua CITY
and deliver upon the enemy such Z
crushing defeat that the federal army
of Chihuahua win b dem61a1looo.
nConfinue4 - RnGo xWGA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
ARMY GOLFERS TO
PLAY At M0ANAL VA

The match at eighteen holes on the
Moanalua course between teams Of
six has been arranged for Sunday
next by Lieut.. Kneeland S. Snow. Ist
infantry, and Captain Charles s. Lin
coin, I'd infantry. The players on
each side will represent Schefield
Barracks and the other garrisons on
Oahu, respectively. Captain Lincoln's
Team will include Colonel Campbell,
Major Smith, Captain Lincoln, Captain
Watkins, Captain Hinkle and Lieuten-
ant Turner.
Lieutenant Snow will captain the
Schofield Barracks contingent and will
make post entries of his team The
match is ON a fairly neutral course as
but few of the players stationed here
or in this vicinity play often at Moa-
nalua, most of them using the Country
Club course,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
PROS.
WIN At GOLF

LIVERPOOL, Eng. - The interna-
tional match between teams of Drofes-
sional golfers representing England
and Scotland took place recently on
the links of the Royal Liverpool Club
at HUiylake and attracted very
large crowd of spectators. This
match is prelude to the open cham
pionship, but on two occasions within
recent years it was abandoned for
various causes.
The teams selected for the interna-
tional were fairly representative of
both countries The Scottish side was
captained by George Duncan, while
+. j. Gaudin of Fulwell had that dis
tinction in connection with the Eng
lish team In the result of the match
England had again an easy victory,
winning on the singles by 9 matches
TO 3 and on the foursomes by to 1,
the aggregate being England Is, Scot
land 4. In the nine matches which
have been played since this fixture
VISA inaugurated, England has won
five, Scotland one and three drawn.
The course was in very good order,
although the green's were exceedingly
keen. and the long grass punished
sliced or pulled tee shots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
COMING Fight
CARD CLASSY

Following the announcement in yes
terday's Star Bulletin that Reilly and
Donovan would likely be matched for
bout in this city, the men got to-
gether yesterday. and signed to fight
night of Saturday, August 3. The card,
which will include good semi-wind
up and some fast prelims, will be stag
ed at the Bijou theater, and as Homo
lulu has been without a mill for some
time, IL seems probable that Kingdom
will turn out en- masse.
Sullivan believes that Reilly's fndif-
ferent showing against Carlin at Soho
field Barracks last week, was largely
due to his lack of condition. He thinks
that the San Francisco boy can and
will give the Fort Shafter soldier all
he can do inside the ropes, given a
couple of weeks of solid training,
which Reilly will have in this in
stance
A suggested prelim is between
Roundtree, of the coast artillery, and
Pinnell, of the 1st Infantry. The lat
ter is one of the fastest men that has
been seen on Oahu for a long time.
He hits straight punches. and mixes
head work and foot work with his
clever glove and foot work. Pencil
swings. but sends in his punches with
a piston-like motion that combines
both force and accurate timing.
Local ring fans are quite ready for
an evenings entertainment, and Sulli-
vans card should go we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
Tennis GLIDE;
LONDON HAS IT

How do you like your mush? If you
like 1t very sloppy perhaps this gem
of English Journalism may appeal:
s LONDON, July 12.-After the Gaby
glide and other glides comes the Nc.
I.oughlin glide" This is the term
which the Daily News tennis expert
applies to the footwork of Maurice
McLodghlin. The Daily News man
writes enthusiastically of this Amer
ican player, who "just glides about the
court with that perfect rhythmical
ease that is ever so appealing. We
saw in his match with Roper Barrett
at the moments when the latter's big
brain had checked the rhythm of Nc.
Loughlin's gliding feet a man who
could smile at the coup on. the part Of
the opposition and concentrate rage
less and benignly ripping on through
to the open sea of success.
"The McLoughlin's glide is quite
the most delightful thing we have
seen for years, il ever. in the game
of lawn tennis, and for the man and
the manner we tender our gratitude
to the United States"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
college GOLFERS
READY FOR
TEST
Yale Harvard Contest at Moa-
naIua Promises Something
Extra0rdinary-Both
Sides Confident

The college spirit will not down. 1t
may shrivel and turn brown in the
autumn of business discomfort, but 1t
will send out green shoots in the
spring of athletic rivalry. Now that
the Harvard and Yale grads have
agreed to meet on the golf links, the
match at Moanalua next Saturday Is
all the talk, and there is no holding
the one-staid and dignified politicians.
lawyers, doctors, statesmen, and bust
nessmen, who claim allegiance to the
crimson and the blue.
Albert Judd, captain of the Yale
club swingers, has number OF scouts
beating the bushes for recruits, and
has a list OF over thirty promising
youngsters (2) who are expected ITO
shine when the big doihgs start. Cap
tain Judd says that his players are
apt to spring some surprises, and that
while some of his men may not be in
the TraVers-Hilton class, they are
good enough to play rings around the
harvard golfers, which Is all that will
be required of them.
e. A. Mott-Smith, the Harvard skip
per, has ideas which differ radically
from those of Captain Judd. He has
committed them to paper. in the fol-
lowing letter to the Harvard members
of the University Club:
Gentlemen:
The Yale men of Hawaii realizing
they are out of it as to everything
else. have had the assurance to chal-
lenge the Harvard men of Hawaii to
play one round Of golf on the Moana.
lua links on Saturday, July rs next.
They expect to be out in force and
overwhelm US numerically. Let us
not let them do it. Every man on
both sides is expected to play wheth-
er or not he has had previous expert
ence in the game. and in any case to
be present at the lunch and game.
II any Harvard man is without clubs
he will be furnished Herewith, as
also with golf balls.
The slaughter will begin at IL noon
at the University Club with lunch
at the clubs regular price, 40 cents.
Every Harvard man is expected to
come to this lunch. Thereafter the
slaughter will be transferred to the
links where the game will begin be-
tween 1:30 and 200 p. m. Before,
during and after the game. refresh
ments. solid and liquid, will be avail
able for the thirsty and hungry and
to those duly afflicted This and golf
balls will increase the expense slight
ly but inconsiderably in proportion
to the Importance of the game.
This is your only engagement for
the time and place, Saturday.
Yours sincerely,
e. Al. MOTT-SMTTH,
Captain Harvard Team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
BARNES ANXIOUS
TOGLOSE DATES

The Oahu League stands ready to
close with John s, Barnes for the APP
pearance here of Mike Fishers ALI
Star players, who are to travel TO
Australia next October. Barnes
stands ready to close with the Oahu
League, but both sides have been coy
on the question of finances.
When Barnes first put the matter up
to the Honolulu baseball representa-
tives, he said that his team was will
ing to meet the locals half way, and
that no prohibitive guarantee would
be asked. He refused. however, to
name a figure, asking Manager Mar
callino of the league to come to him
with proposition Marcallino and
the league directors are at sea as TO
what figure is expected, and don't
seem to be able to name a figure.
They have decided, however, to make
Barnes a proposition of a fifty-hfty
cut of me gross gate for all games. the
local management TO stand all ex-
penses of grounds, umpires. etc. This
should mean couple of thousand or
more for the visitors for a three-game
series.
Barnes said this morning. before he
knew of Marcallino's proposition, that
he was anxious to know something
definite, as he had to cable to Aus
tralia for dates, and must know about
the local games. Whether he will
stand for the gamble of straight cut
without guarantee, is not certain.
A meeting between Barnes and
Marcallino is scheduled for this aft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
new RULES FOR
YACHT HAWAII

Members of the Hawaii Yacht Club
are to have increased advantages
from their membership. At a meet
ing of the directors, held last night,
it was decided that no charge would
be made to members of the club for
the use of the yacht Hawaii, other
than the actual cost of running and
maintenance while in use.
The directors adopted a new set OF
rules for the use of the yacht, which
were drawn up by President w. c.
Wilder and Secretary L. E. Vetlesen,
in compliance with instructions issued
at previous meeting.
Heretofore it has been the custom
to charge members and non-members
alike, 81 per day per head. for the
use of the yacht on cruises. Accord
ing to the new arrangement mem
bers sof the Hawaii Yacht Club will
not have to pay this toll. There is no
change made in the rules for nom
members use of the yacht.
Robert S. Blake was elected MEM
Der of the club at last nights meet
ing.