davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Was McKinley's Secretary.

My attention has been called to an
lished in the Marion Daily Star / think
the article iustifies its extensive circula-
ton and careful consideration. and l en-
close ii herewith I'm pamphlet form. with
the title VIII the Republican Party Come
Back? / believe that the arguments
and facts therein contained fully justify
confidence in answering the question in
the affirmative Mr.. Boyle, the author
of the article has been well known as
writer on political ard economic subjects
for many years, and ii will be recalled
that he edited the official weekly repub-
lican paper The Commonwealth, issued
by the republican state executive COM
mittee during the last month of the cam
paign of 1917. 1t. was, however, as
private secretary to the ever-belOved Nc
Kinley during both of his gubernatorial
terms, that Mr.. Boyle was best known
Il recognize the forcefulnesS of Mr.
Boyles arguments, and also the remark
tions of the republican and progressive
parties which his analysis of the election
returns shows Mr.. Boyle demonstrates
beyond contradiction that as a political
potentiality the republican party is still
the only party of opposition to the demo-
cratic party. that the republican party is
preserved. and that the progressive party
cannot substantiate the claim that as a
party il is second numerically to the
democratic party. / have full confidence
that the grand and glorious old republi-
can party will return to power
Il heartily indorse the pamphlet and
commend il to the loyal republicans of
the state for their information and en-
coura cement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
POLITICAL VICTIM.
Mexican's Countrymers Bind Him on
Railroad Track.

ST. Louis, July 3.-Gagged and bound
to the street car tracks, Eugene Vent,
a Mexican. was rescued here a frac-
ton of a minute before q car whizzed
by the spot The story he told the
police led them to believe he is con-
cerned in the revolutionary affairs of
Mexico and that the attack was the
work of his countrymen-
Vent was tied to the tracks just be-
yond a curve, so that the headlight of
the car would not disclose his body to
the motorman. His muff1ed groans
We're heard by passerby who united
the several rounds of rope and took
the handkerchief from his mouth. Vent
said he had gone to Union station dur
ing the day with a student of Washing
ton university, who is returning to
Mexico He was introduced to two
other Mexicans, for whom the police
are now searching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
CITY MAKES ice
Cincinnati Authorities Induce
Strikers to Work.
Ice Plant Owners Slow Taking
Action to Recover.

Cincinnati. July 3.-Seven nom
union ice plants seized by order of
Mayor Henry T. Hunt, were being op-
Grated today by the board of health in
an effort to relieve the suffering
caused by the strike off, engineers,
firemen, drivers and helpers. The ice
making machinery of the different
plants were in charge of striking en-
gineerS and firemen who were order
ed to return to work by union officials
under an agreement made with the
mayor.
No ice was pulled" today. but it is
expected that a<1imited quantity will
be turned out tonight or y tomorrow
and that it will be sold to the public.
1t is not the intention of the city of
ficials to deliver ice, but any one can
obtain it by applying at the platforms
of the ice com panies or at the fire
houses.
While the ice manufa cturers de-
nounce the action of the city they had
taken no steps early today to regain
possession of the plants.
The first step by the else Tnanuf3 ctur-
er to regain possession of their plant5
was taken by the Cincinnati Ice COM
pany. which applied to Judge Spiegel
in the common pleas court for an in
junction to restrain the city from tres
passing further on the property of the
company. The petition asked thai a
temporary injunction be granted and
that it be made permanent. Mayor
Hunt has sent a message to Attorney
General McReynolds, urging him to or
der an investigation of the Middle State
Ice Producers exchange, claiming that
it is a combination in restraint OF trade.
Washington. July 3.-Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds, upon receipt of Mayor
Hunts telegram requesting the federal
government to investigate the ice
trust" telegraphed the mayor to dis
cuss the situation with United States
Attorney Mcpherson at Cincinnati who
would consider whether the Sherman
antitrust law was being violated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Samuel Stevens, Sands, was killed by
a fall while hunting about twenty
years ago.
Sands was son of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt by a former marriage. In
1910 he married Miss Gertrude Sheldon,
daughter of George r. Sheldon, former
ly. treasurer of the Republican National
committee. Sands was a grandson of
Samuel S. Sands, a banker. Horace S.
Rumsey, of ST. Louis, told the coroner
after the accident that Mr.. Sands pass
ed him in a machine going at a tre-
niendous speed Sands apparently turn
ed out to avoid striking the Rumsey
car. An oyster shell was DETECTED from
the road bed and struck Mr.. Rumsey's S
glasses, smashing them, and at the
same time. a tire on the Sands car ex-
ploded.
Sands was pinned under the machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
Claimant for Heart Damages Against
Governor SulZer Gone.

Philadelphia, July 3-Since springing
her sensational breach of promise suit
against Gov. William Sulzer, of New
York, Miss Migncn Hopkins, the pretty
cloak model, has disappeared. Mt
only has the young woman vanishcd
but her lawyer, Theodore Cuyler Pat
terson who filed the suit for her has
failed to show himself at his offices
here.
AS for Miss Hopkins it was said at
the apartment house where she lived
with her two sisters at 302 Spruce street
that she had gone away on VaCa-
ton for two weeks"
At the office of Miss Hopkins attcT-
ney an associate of the lawyer denied
that an effort by Tammany Hall poll
ticians to discredit Governor Sulzer was
the motive lying back of her action.
Attorney Jay Gordon, one of Cover
nor Sulzer's warnest friends, said that
he had not heard whether the Cover
nor wants him to represent him in the
Hopkins woman's suit. Gordon thinks
that, even were the charges made by
Miss Hopkins true, her suit is untena-
BILE because the statute of limitation
has interVened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
WAR IN BALKANS
Conflicting Reports of Battles
Reach Many Capitals.
War Between Allies Is Formal
ly DecIared-FOur Nations.

London, July 3--war is to be de-
clared by Servia against Bulgaria al
Uskup, for which place King Peter and
Premier Pachitch departed from Bel
grade this morning according to the
Exchange Telegraph company. The
proclamation will state that Servia. has
been provoked by Bulgaria to declare
war.
Accounts of the fighting. between the
former Balkan allies in Macedonia,
coming from the various capitals of the
nations concerned, are very conflict
ing.
The Servians and Greeks are issuing
circumstantial reports of the defeat Of
the Bulgarian troops, while the latter
state just as emphatically that they
are advancing toward Salonih which
is in possession of the Greeks and st
the same time against the ServlanS
along the whole line.
Claim Greek Victory.
Saloniki, July 3.-The battle between
the Greek and Bulgarian troops which
began on Wednesday resulted in COM
plete victory for the Greeks according
to official report. The Greek artillery
silenced the Bulgarian guns and the
gar1an lines at Daudli. The Bulgarian
troops were eventually driven away
from the Plain of Kilkish.
One Thousand Bulgarians Captured.
Belgrade, July 3.-Sedvian reports If
the fighting on Tuesday between the
Bulgarian and the Servian armies state
that the Bulgarians abandoned several
entire batteries of field guns, many
rifles and much ammunition. One thou
sand Bulgarian prisoners are said to-
have been taken by the Servians VINO
declare that the Bulgarians lost 500
dead and 1900 wounded.
RumanianS Mobilize.
Bucharest, Rumania. July 3.-KinS
Charles, of Rumania, ordered the gem
eral mobilization of the Rumanian army
today.
Claim Bulgarian Victory.
Sofia, July 3.-The authorities here
absolutely denied all statements issued
in Belgrade reporting the success of the
Servian troops. An official statement
sent out today says the Bulgarian
troops repulsed the Servians and cap
tured a number of villages on the
banks of the Zlatnovska river in Ma
cedOnia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
CHANGE BOOKKEEPING,
Uncle Sans Treasury Does Not Look
So Well Now.

Washington, July 3.-Secretary 3. Nc
Adoo has introduced the Daily Treas
ury statement in revolutionized form.
1t shows in detail the assts and LA
bilities of the federal government and
by one change alone under a book
keeping arrangement the revision re-
duces the balance in the general fund
by more than $22, ,000, ,000
Instead of 1852 100000 as would have
appeared under the old form the net
balance in the general fund is given as
$140000 900. The law requires that de-
posits made by national banks amount
ing to $22, 900, 900 for the retirement OF
circulating national bank notes must
be covered into the treasury as miscel-
laneous receipts. As the general fund is
liable for the payment of these notes
whenever presented, the new statement
regards them as a liability and deducts
them from the balance in the general
fund hitherto regarded as the govern
ment's available assets.
The statement shows that the total
cash in the treasury yesterday was
81 026, ,0O0, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
HOW To PAY DEAD MAN
Government Worries Eight Months
Over Question.

Washington. July 3.-Eight months
worry by government accountants over
the disposition of a check for $11.2S
drawn to the order of dead man was
ended today by Comptroller of the
Treasury Downey. Last November the
treasury department wrote out the
draft payable to George w. Pitou,
agent for excess tonnage tax paid the
collector of customs at New York on
account of French bark Leon Blum.
Pitou died before the warrant
reached him and government dis
bursting officials claimed the money
should revert to the treasury. The
comptroller held that while Pitou
could not be paid personally, the own
ers of the vessel were entitled to the
amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Continued on Page Two)
SHORT SIGHTED RACE.
Vision Impaired by Using Too Much
Light.

Chicago, July 3.-America is develop
ing a race of short sighted people was
the warning by G. G. Fellows of Chi
cago in an address before the conven-
tion of the American HOMEOPATHIC.
Cphthalmological and laryngoIogical So
ciety in session here. His assertions
were backed up by other speakers who
declared office workers use too much
light.
1t is astounding how many persons
are shortsighted," said DR.. Fellows.
The development of shortsightedness
or progressive myopia in adults is due
to the manner in which they study in
school in their childhood. The preven-
ton is early and frequent examina-
ton of children for eye trouble"
Most people don't need half the light
they use" said DIR. H d. Schenck of
Brooklyn. Clerks and bookkeepers will
have a big burner right over their
books they work on. They will tell you
il is a beautiful light but they are
burning out their eyes If we drop the
excess light we decrease the danger of
near-sightedness.'
Thirty of the thirty-seven ophthal
mologists present yesterday wore
glasses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Government Benefits Outweigh
Annoyance of Those Taxed.
UPHOLDS EXEMPTION CLAUSE
Is Right and Eliminates Ex.
penSes Greater Than Taxes.
Believes Mutual Companies
Should Be Taxed Like Others.

Cape May, N. J., July 3.-Declaring
that in future an income tax of some
kind will always form a part of the
fiscal system of the United States, Rep
resentative A. Mitchell Palmer OF
pennsylvania, chairman of the house
Democratic caucus. last night defended
the income provision of the tariff bill
before the Maryland Bar association
in convention here.
Mr.. Palmer first took up that feat
ure of the bill which he said was the
one that had met with the greatest
objections from business men and cor
poration managers as entailing upon
them the burden of tax collection. In
answer he declared in substance that
the large benefits to the governments
far outweigh in the minds of those re-.
sponsible for this legislation the an
noyance to business men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
DECLARE LOYALTY
EX-COnfederate Veterans Adopt
Patriotic Resolutions.
Teen With Expressions Prais-
ing Reunited Country.
DISMEMBERMENT IMPOSSIBLE
Confederate Army Proved
Union Couldn't Be Dissolved.
Failure Must Give Pause to
Those Who Might Try.
DISMEMBERMENT IMPOSSIBLE

Gettysburg, July 3.-Although thou
sands of veterans left the uncertain
joys Of camp life behind and started
for home, their going made little differ
ence in the appearance of the battle
field camp today for thousands of 9TH
ers were on hand to participate in ths
exercises of governors day. On botn
sides of Confederate avenue the tents
were still alive with veterans and the
lines before the cook tents did not seem
to the cooks to have lost an inch, al
though the number that has left is es-
tinaated at close to 10000. The veterans
acted today like a lot of school boys,
whose vacation Is only a few days
away. Long before sunup they began
parading the camp to the music "Ths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
REDUCE VEAL EATING.
Letting Calves Mature Means More
and Cheaper Meat.

Washington, July efforts Of the
local chamber of commerce to create
an anti-crusade against the use of veal
through a federal law preventing the
slaughter of cattle for interstate ship
rnent are being endorsed by organiza-
tions in all parts of the country, ac-
cording to the official of the local
chamber.
The local organizations are striving
for enactment of a law to prevent the
killing of steers under three years
old and cows under six years. It is
contended that this prohibition would
go far toward solving the thigh cost
of living by increasing the supply of
beef cattle and in that way lowering
the cost of meat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
REPAIR Big DRY DOCK.
Much Needed for Navy When Canal
Is Completed.

Washington, July 3.-Officials of
the navy department today will take
up the report of the board that in
vestigated the injury sustained by the
great naval dry dock at Pearl Harbor
through lifting of part of the floor.
The damage to the dock was said to
be less than was at first supposed. The
deck can be saved, it is believed, and
the department relieved from the
necessity of substituting a floating
dock.
The department is desirous of COM
pleting the dock as soon as possible
after the opening of the Panama canal
in order to care for the Atlantic fleet
" hich is to visit Pacific waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
AFTER AN INTERURBAN
j. VIII Kelley viii Make a Trip to
Independence, Kan.

The Topeka Commercial club will
support the Independence, Neodesha
and Topeka interurban railway propo-
sition. In order to get in closer touch
with the plans for the railway J. Will
Kelley, secretary of the club, will go
to Independence next week. A COM
mitte9 will be appointed to do every
thing possible to push the enterprise.
Secretary Kelley said today: "The
Commercial club will do everything
possible to assist in bringing this line
to Topeka
The line has been given support along
the route With the proper cooperat tion
the road will be a reality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
TO FIGHT WINNER,
Los Angeles Sends Challenge to
Victor Tomorrow.

Los Angeles, July 3.-The survivor of
the Rivers-Richie fight in San Fran
cisco on tomorrow afternoon will be call
ed up to defend his title as lightweight
champion here Labor day. 1t was an
nounced today that extraordinary in
ducements' would be offered the cham
pion to box the winner of the Los
Angeles Fourth of July bout between
Bud Anderson the Medford. Ore. light
weight, and Leach Cross of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
MILLION DAMAGE
TOrrentiaI Rains in Texas Do
Enormous Destruction.
Train With Three Hundred
Passengers MarOOned.

GreenvilIe Tex, July 3.-Torrential
rains that fell about Greenville today
have increased damage of yesterdays 8
storm which will bring crop and pro-
perty losses to more than 81 ,000, 900. On
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad u
a passenger train with 800 passengers
is reported marooned between wash
outs south of here Traffic on the ST.
Louis and & San Francisco road has
been suspended pratially because OF
damage to bridges. Lower sections of
Greenville have been entirely flooded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

and Vice President Petrio of the Mid
vale Steel company mad been in WASH
ington in March lobbying for armor
plate contracts, Martin declared.
IAN active part of that lobby is the
Navy league he added. J. P. Nor
gan, jr., and Herbert Sattelee of Nor
gan & Company, he named as interest
ed in the Navy league. The result OF
their lobbying has resulted in the
United States paying hundreds of n>ll-
lions for obsolete ships and useless
arnor, said Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Suffragettcs Rearrested.

London, June 3.-POlice rearrest-
ed today three of the officials of the
Women's Social and Political union,
the militant suffragette organization,
who were released on licenses on June
II, owning to i'll health, the result of
their hunger strike" in Jail. They are
Miss Annie Kenney, Mrs. Rachel Bar
rett and Miss Harriet Kerr. They had
been recuperating at a watering place.
Miss Laura LennoX, another suf-
fragette leader, who was released on
license on the same day as her COM
rades and rearrested a few days ago,
was again released from Jail today. She
had again made herself i'll by "hun-
ger strike"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

tracted wide attention because he was
sentenced under a Georgia law, which
required that he stay in the reform
atory until he was q years old, unless
sooner paroled will be eligible for
further parole at the end of four
months if his conduct meets with the
approval of the reformatory officials
He said today that he wished to find
a place to work where he could learn
to he an automobile mechanic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
TODAY'S GAMES.
Western

Western.
Lincoln at Denver, clear.
Topeka at Wichita, clear.
St. Joe at Des Moines, clear.
Sioux City at Omaha, clear.
National.
Cincinnati at Chicago, clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburg, clear.
New York at Philadelphia,
clear.
Boston at Brooklyn, clear.
American.
Chicago at St Louis. clear.
Detroit at Cleveland, clear.
Philadelphia at New York,
clear.
Washington at Boston, clear.
Association.
Columbus at Toledo, clear.
Indianapolis at Louisville,
cloudy.
st. Paul at Minneapolis, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
IS ESCORTED OUT.
Newspaper Correspondent Forcibly
Expelled From Mexico.

Mexico City. July 3.-Fitzgerald Slo-
cum a correspondent for Los Angeles
newspaper has been ordered exiled
from Mexico under Article 33 of the
constitution which provides expulsion
of "pernicious foreigners" Slocum was
taken to Vera Cruz dl-~ing the night
under guard to be placid aboard
steamer for the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
MILLIONAIRE KILLED.
Victim of Speed Mania-It Ran in His
Blood.

New York, July 3.-Samuel Stevens
Sands. stepson of William K. Wander
biIt, was killed in an automobile acci-
dent near West Hampton, L. l. The
machine he was driving overturned
when a tire burst.
Sands was the third member of his
family to meet a violent death. G.
Winthrop Sands, brother, was
killed in an automobile accident in
France five years ago. His father,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
SWIMMING IN beer.
Fish Die When Liquor Is Dumped in
River-Tax Unpaid.

Mendoza, ILL.,. July 3.-One thousand
and eighty-one barrels of beer we're
poured into the Mendoza river yester-
day owing to the failure of a local
brewery to pay the government tax
upon it. Thousands of fish were killed
by the liquid and farmers We're forced
to drive their livestock away from the
Strearn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
STOLE 5 CENTS WORTH
13-Year-Old Georgia Boy Got Ten
Year Sentence.

Atlanta, July 3.-Ollie Taylor 13 years
old, of this city, who has served two
years in the Fulton county reforma-
tory for the theft of a f1ve-cent bottle
of soda fountain beverage, yesterday
was paroled by the county commits
sioners for four months.
The boy, whose case has recently at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Cotton Crop Report.

Washington, July 3.-The area of cotton
under cultivation July l was 35 e22 600
acres, the department of agriculture an
nounced today Condition of Crop July 1
was SIS per cent of a normal
The area under cultivation and condf-
ton Of the crop on July 1, by states
included: Cnndi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Political Washington
o to the
bv N A M, the
and
10 bby
the he
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Unsettled with probably thunder
storms tonight and Friday. continued
warm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

bar i'm itprfeite arigsbaon. - Zen
0elegat gliiuifopit6
iagoe til ale 9lmbasiaoerer / 2on.
bon, at Routeneero bellere bilop
laoe fig l0ilette al Staterues 3al,
emo oct nilOe mite 0icrget Come.
ben eller 9ipe 9lffolo poo Sfutari.
Oct er natllrligpis nbiuro," iaqoe
ban, oior Oiontenegro at tale ON
arig meh gltrie. Wien bpis Hege.
ringen / g9ien agter at gennenliere
iIi9e 0eniigter, moa ierit boer enc.
ite Wicnneife / Niontenearo or9bes. +"
- Dian mener iniolertiO, at yins.
lanO ingenlunoe tiaaoer. at Zitrig
eller nogen ouoen giagt opiluger
oct lille aonaerige. iom / 9lorbun-
oreoer bar oGret Den ilabiite Haces
iaite 9ora oeO 9Ioriaterbaoet. 9us.
lauo ueobliuer oaiao Sfiul og
Stilbe0 at ruite iig til arig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

Iiegenoe / aarantGne. Cgiao Serfl-
6anetrofiffen foritprreoes al llbei-
ret.
SuIeoa9s 9(ften blep rs Basia-
gerer og Is Wlano al 9eiptninaen
poa llniteo 6rltit Gonlponps Dam-
per oEurriaGba" Ionoiot gteiu gort
al 9e9eringens 8oIofltter oSene-
ca" 8urrialbu bar lebet poa @rltn6
SuIenften no for g2eip SS5erieps
aDit. Seneca bar bIeben tilfalot pr.
traooIes. sSuIeoogs Mor9en ST 8
bopOe geiret Gagt iig ido Operferin-
gen ira bet enc 5fib til oct an6et
flmOe ioreta9es uoen itsrre @anife.
ligbeO.