davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

The unexpected action was MADE
public at the close of a three-hour ses-
s,,,n of the executive committee OF the
board of directors of the New Haven.
J. p. Morgan was present, but lett the
meeting before the announcement was
made public. None of the directors
who were present, it was UNDERSTOOD
knew of the abandonment by the roau
financial hackers of the important
sunnort guaranteed by the position of
fiscal agent.
Later in an interview with Trio-
,,ne renorter. J. p. Morgan denied that
his firm had Withdrawn because OF the
attacks made upon the Morgan man
agement" of the roads financial policy.
"The whole idea" said Mr.. Morgan
"vas TO relieve Mr.. Elliott, upon his
accession to the presidency. of any
noesibIe embarrassment which previous
might have made him ana
n give him an entirely free hand
will your withdrawal affect your
representation in the board OF oiTec-
tors ." Mr.. Morgan was asked.
Il don't know that it Will anect any
thing AS | say. we took the action
to remove any hindrance on the ne"
Then you won't have any further
with the road?"
81 didn't say anything about further
The contract is ended and
the management of the road may
choose any one it sees fit for tsca.
agent. II Mr.. Elliott wishes to renew
the contract we shall be very glad to
bave him do so.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Kings Bench Stays Deportation
of MatteaWan Fugitive and
Old Enemy Is Arrested
as Gambler.
NEXT SCENE AT MONTREAL
immigration Boards Order
Sending Prisoner to Vermont
To Be Tested in Court Sept.
15-N. Y. Prosecutor
Out on Bal.

lFrom a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune. }
Coaticook, Que. Sept. J.-Although
the immigration board of inquiry or
dered Harry *. Thaw deported this
afternoon to Vermont as one who.
first, had entered the Dominion by
stealth, and. second. had been an in
mate of an insane asylum within I'VE
years, he is further than ever from
crossing the border tonight, as an APP
peal was Immediately entered by his
and prohibition was granted also by
Judge Gervais. at Montreal returnable
there before the full Kings Bench on
September IL, and rushed here by spe-
Cial train.
This was a great day for Thaw. Not
only did he obtain a delay which may
defer indefinitely his return To the
Mattcawan Asylum for the Criminal
Insane in New York State from which
he escaped on August Il. but he also
had the pleasure of knowing that Will
lam Travers Jerome. his ancient en-
cmy. who is waiting to pounCe upon
him the moment he sets foot in the
United States. was arrested for gam
bling and spent an hour in Thaw's for
mer cell in Jail before he was released
on $500 bail MIR Jerome's arrest was
due to the popular antagonism To him
among the townspeople. who look on
HIM as Thaw's chief prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Al every soda fountain ask for ANGoS-
1URA siTTGRs in your drinks delcious.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MORCANCO.QUITS
NEWHAVENROAD
New Head Of Banking House Tells Board
Of Directors He Is Through with
Money Control Of System.
STOCKHOLDERS FOUGHT FOR CHANGE

Big Percentage for Fiscal Agents $67 100000 Bond Issue
Caused Adverse Criticism and Brings Sensational
Cimax-Fauty Signaling System Responsible
for Wreck and 2l Deaths. Says Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Hurry Deportation Order.

Thaw's counsel were able 10 tske an
appeal because he was ordered deport-
ed under the entry by stealth charge
Had he been ordered reported solely
on the ground that he was insane no
appeal could have been taken. But
the more confusing play Of his lawyers
was to swear out the writ a. ..ontreal.
This writ was brought TO Coaticook by
y. X. La Flamme and ser ed on l..
Blake Robertson, chairman OF the in
quiry Loard.
that this was going TO happen an hour
before the time they had set for giving
their decision Tiny nevertheless hur-
riedly convened and handed down their
yers a chance 10 get the writ here and
serve it "a them. This was done IN
face Of the frantic prot sts OF W. k.
McKeown. Thaw's counsel
Counsel for Thaw who had remained
in Coaticook had announced that the
Montreal writ was returnable forth
with, and a special train was made up
to take the prisoner 10 Montreal to-
night. A great crowd collected about
the station where Thaw was confined.
II then became known that he might
remain here several days. because the
writ was not returnable until Septem-
ber To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
GENERAL.

Fire Sweeps Hot Springs. Ark........
Canada Holds Thaw .................
Auto Racer and Child Killed. ...,.....
Caminetu Found Guilty. y.............,
No Mexican Election Soon.
Wilson Ends War Talk alk..............
Party Opposes Wilson on Currency.
Democrats Take All House Jobs.
Final Tariff Vote Near. 4
Domino Dance at Newport. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. faso
Morgan e. Co. Quit New Haven hoau'
SAYS Signalling Caused Wreck
p. r r. Man Condemns New Haven
Mitchell Hastens Back to City...'.'''
Indian Saved Natural History Explorer
Two Hurt in Shoe Store Explosion .
Fresh Air Children at Fair.
Justice Burr Again Attacked. 10
Fire Heroes Monument Dedicated 40
Subway Cleared from Flood. ......''''i 10
Servant Girls Land Swindle Victims .le
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
STICK TO Their DESKS
Nearly All County Officers Are Work
ing Today.

The court house reporter wandered
through the building yesterday to nno
how the various officers intended u
spend the Fourth-just how many din
ners, picnics and fishing trips there
were to be in Shawnee county.
Going to close up tomorrow" hugh
mcfarland was asked.
No. said the probate judge, go1ng
to be open half day at least. Some
body might want a marriage license, or
a red-white-and-blue wedding"
Where are you going to spend the
Fourth" was asked o. K. Swayze.
In this Office" responded the county
clerk, plenty to do
What are you going to do tomor-
row." someone Queried of the county
treasurer.
Balance books" replied Matt
Weightman, cheerfully.
George H. Whitcomb, judge of the
second division of the district court,
glanced up from a close scrutiny of a
legal decision and declared he intended
to divide his time between his office
and his hay field. Judge A. w. Dana
said his friends could locate him at
the court house. Bob Tasker regis
ter of deeds, admitted he was going to
take a vacation in his back yard.
mo rest for u.s." said deputy i'll
the sheriff's office.
Apparently the only person in the
building who was going out of town
was Miss Jessie Curtis in the Office OF
the district clerk who left today for her
summer vacation. Official notice was
given out that the court house would
be closed July 4-but it doesn't look
that way. Shawnee county has a pref
ty good set of officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
| phoned 1915 or State Journal office.
| Mrs. Clyde Shaffer and two child
! rem, from Mankato, have arrived to
spend a few days with her mother.
! Mrs. Marie Thomas of TOT Lawrence
street. Mrs. Shaffer was taken sick
and is now in Christ hospital.
| William Harris of 421 Locust street,
| is spending the day with his brother
in st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. H. ]. Corwine, 1910 East Third
street, who has been sick for the past
week, is slowly improving.
B. T. Peterson of Rushville, ILL.,,
will arrive today to visit Capt. Pet
erson, on Monroe street and other
relatives and friends.
Miss Pansy Percy of 1910 East
for Clean, Mo-, to spend the summer
vacation and will return in time for
| the opening of school.
Mrs. L. Thomas of East Seward
avenue, is much improved after a
| lingering illness.
The members of the East side NJ. E.
Epworth League are picnicking at Mil
ler's grove east of the city today.
The Golden Rod club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank APP
pelgate, lilo Lawrence street. The
prize was won by Mrs. Frank Morris.
Those present were Mrs. Charles Cole,
Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. James Bril-
endine, Mrs. Cyrus Holmes, Mrs. Nora
Jesse Williams. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Jesse Williams on Locust
street
Mrs. Frank Hess of SIS jefferson
street, is slowly Improving after g
months illness.
Frank Davis. 500 Branner street,
went to Kansas City to remain over
Sunday and Mrs Davis will return
home with him after visiting relatives
and friends for the past four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver of Te-
cumseh motored to st. Joe, Mo-, where
they will spend a few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith, S34 Madison
street, is suffering from a broken
blood vessel in her left arm, and is
under the care of a physician.
Miss Loretta Costello, one of the
nurses at st. Francis hospital, has re-
turned to her work after a two weeks
vacation, which she spent with her
parents and other relatives at their
home, 1926 Quincy street.
Mrs. R. F. Gift and her mother.
Mrs. Rachel Mcneil of 326 Fillmore
street, spent Thursday with Mrs. j.
w. Mcneil 400 East Seventeenth
STREET
Mrs. Robert Steele of 725 jefferson
street, is rapidly improving from an
operation which she underwent at ST.
Francis hospital some three weeks
ago.
Lewis Costello, 1926 Quincy street,
is spending the day in Kansas City
with relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
SANTA FE NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned 1915 or State Journal office.)
H. c. Chase of the engineering de-
partment will spend a few days in In
dianapolis, Ind.
w. T. CLEVER of the tax department
will spend his vacation in California
and will be gone two weeks.
c. G. Laing of the auditor of dis
bursement'S Office is spending the day
with friends in Kansas City.
J. S. Everett of the shops has been
called to Chicago on account of the
serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Mitchell of the
freight auditors office will spend the
weekend in Keytesville, Mo-. with rel
atives and friends.
Freight Auditor T L. Tiff left this
morning for a few days visit in Pitts
burg, Kan.
Miss Mildred Jones of the freight
department will spend the Fourth in
Emporia with relatives.
E. G. Hinkle of the freight claim Of
flee has gone to Kansas City on bus
mess.
c. ]. Botkin of the freight auditors
Office and wife are spending the day in
Wakarusa with friends.
Miss Cora Nunner, stenographer in
the freight claim Office, left last night
for Oberlin, Kan, where she will re-
main over Sunday with her parents
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Birdie George, a clerk in the
freight office. is spending the day with
friends in Kansas City.
Miss j. McClanahan, stenographer
in the freight claim department, has
gone to Monmouth, ILL.,, to visit her
parents over Sunday.
Walter Payne of the freight claim
department is spending the Fourth in
Kansas City.
L. L. King, electrical craftsman, has
returned from Winslow, Ariz., where
he has been on company business for
the past few weeks.
A r. McDermond, clerk in the
claim department, has gone to Win
chester to spend a few days with rela-
tives.
James Dwyer. electrical engineer,
has arrived from Winslow, Ariz., where
he has been on business for the COM
pa-ny for some time.
Miss Erla NJ. Pryor of the freight
department is spending the day in
Ozawkie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

One Piece Style, gather
ed-neck, finch sleeve
picot edge run with
ribbon on both neck
and sleeves. Material
longcloth.
Flat Finish, one-piece
longcloth gowns with
4-inch 81 e We, and
Scalloped edging.
Low Round Neck
Gathered sleeves, hem
stitched frills.
High or V Neck, cam
brio or muslin, tucks
and embroidery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Women's Csc Vests
Saturday for 18c
Fourth Floor

If you only buy two of these vests
you save fourteen cents-if you need
half a dozen you make forty-two
cents. Worth coming for-especially
when you get vests of such fine,
sheer, elastic fabfic-with good fit
ting, narrow straps, tapped neck and
arms. One lot of our regular 25c
vests at 18S Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
The Half Price Hat Sale

Continues Saturday-wth plenty of good selections in
exclusive pattern hats from $500 $25 originally If
your hats have lost their freshness from all spring and
summer wear need extra to complete your
newest costume-no better opportunity than this will
come during the The excusveness of our STYLES
gives these hats dstinctiveness found elsewhere
Fourth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Special Sale of
Niagara Guaranteed
Silk Gloves

Main Floor.
These excellent gloves the choice of
women who love daintiness. They per-
feet fitting made from the finest pure silk
IA brio, with double finger tips the wear OF
which is guaranteed Niagara gloves in
16-button white, black and
coIors-a special purchase offered at:
csc for regular $1.25 gloves
S1.25 for regular $3.50 gloves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Drawers

Many styles in fine cam
brio, and light muslin
Straight, or circular style,
with flat trimming or
f1ounces.
Torchon and tucks; wide
or narrow Cluny lace; fine
narrow embroidery; embroid-
cry edges; Valenciennes
trimmed or plain tucked
f1ounce.
Very fine plain hemmed
and tucked nainsook draw
erS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

Car household goods being loaded
for California will leave about July
10. Phone 1856 for rates.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Toilet Preparations
SPeCiaIs for Saturday
Main Floor.

Toilet Water s s0%e s Of our 1as,t best 75o
eraI odors. A timely special EOo
offered Saturday-bottIe. OJC
POMPELAN MASSAGE CREAM-Two
sizes special Saturday-75c jars for sec; soc
jars for sec.
LILAC TALCUM Powder-CooI. fra
grant, refreshing. Special Saturday ~
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP IL
specially priced for Saturday-cake. AOC
RUBBER GLOVES for household use
Regular SOC quality; On
special Saturday. ........ AJC
PALM OLIVE SOAP FREES fuII-sfze
Toe cakes PaIn1oIive Soap and 4 fuII-size
soc jar Palmolive cream on
all for. OJC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

For camping, mountain wear, or riding
you cannot improve on these Khaki suits
made with Norfolk jacket and divided
skirt-$3.75.
Separate Riding Skirts of heavy Khaki
are priced $3-95.
STURDY BOOTS of tan Russia calf to
with these suits-heavy welt sole,
round toe, high lace boots for comfort and
service-$5.OO. Main Floor.
GAUNTLET RIDING GLOVES of heavy
tan capeskin, for $1.75; in natural gray
buckskin, $2.25. Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Vacation
Season i'm
Its Zenith

July finds the vacation
season at its height every
where.
Where to go and what to
take are questions that one
cannot always easily ans
wer. Nor can ones friends
always give the best ans
wer.
In such times your news
paper is one of your most
valuable guides and assist
ants.
The advertisements are
sign posts that point to
pleasant places W ere
health and recreation may
be found.
The advertisements in
THE TOPEKA ST ATE
JOURNAL tell you what to
wear; they TEEN with time
1y hints as to what is best,
cheapest and most comfort
able.
They offer you every
thing for the journey, for
time spent after you arrive
at your destination-for
every possible occasion.
Therefore, as you plan
your vacation this month
or next month, for that
matter-make it a practice
to consult the advertise
ments in THE JOURNAL,
and you will find your tir~
profitably and pleasantly
occupied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Special Prices on
Cotton Ratines, Voiles,
Lawns, Tissues, Ginghams

Good materials for most of the popular
styles in summer dresses can be selected
from the Seven Special Lots of wash goods
offered here tomorrow. You can save
enough on most patterns at these prices,
to buy another dress.
35c, SOC and 75c Voiles, plain and CEo
striped. Very choice values; yard. &. .&OO
S5c Silk MulIs, organizes, striped pop
Inns, etc. Excellent assortment of CEo
colors-special, yard. ...........H ON
Imported Dimifies-35c values in a Or
a variety of good patterns-yard ACC
Up to CSC Tissue Ginghams, Russo-Crash,
pique. etc.-one large counter of 1E1
these fine materials, special, yard :. ACN
Fine Lawns In great variety Tnn
very special values, yard. 1OC
Up to 10c Lawns-27 inches wide; Eo
large line of good patterns-yard -. ~
Csc DARK STRIPED 5RATINE-Greys
reds, navy blue, brown,zetc.; 81 inches
wide new special pur-e 1911
chase-yard. IL w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
[USLIN UNDERWEAR. soc
Corset Covers

of unusually fine, dainty
quality sheer nainsook-
New, large scalloped edge
with beading eyelets in the
scallops run with wash rib
bon, at neck and arms.
Wide VeniSe embroidery
yoke with lace edge.
Seersucker Crepe, light and
fine, Torchon edged.
Hand embroidered effects
i'm French style; lace edge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Summer
Kimonos $1.5O

Tuck one in your suit case
or trunk for an "extra"-
you may not always want to
wear your silk one. And
these are very daintily made.
Sheer, fine, lowered lawn,
empire waist with piping,
wide sleeves, white lawn
lace-edged collar and cuffs.
Also japanese style in
crepes of pretty design. All
at $1.5O.
Railroad Fare
Refunded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Wash Buttons
Main Floor.

Main Floor.
You Will find difficulty in finding
just the size and color wanted If you come
here for wash buttons, as our stocks are
complete in all styles-large, medium and
small flat or ball buttons, white, linen
shade and all desirable colors, and combi-
nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
COURT FINDS ARTIST
 DID NOT MISREPRESENT


 The prosecution against William A D. Stuart du Graye, the artist who was accused by NJ. l.. Baker. a well known Seattle insurance man, of obtaining money under false pretenses was dis missed Saturday in the face Of over whelming testimony that the prose cutting witness had misjudged the two works of art that he had purchased for .$17. Mr. Baker had sworn that he had purchased the pictures after they had been represented to him as oil paint ings and he alleged that in fact they were prints. cOlOred and vanished in such a manner as to represent work in oil.
 Mir. du Gray insisted that the paint ngs were in oil. as represented by him. and that they had been done on paper pasted on common tent can vas because he had no regular art canvas at Sunrise City, where he did his painting. In support of his con tention he exhibited other copies that he had made of the same studies both on paper, pasted on canvas and on academy board. He also was fortified by an overwhelming array of experts ready to testify.
 Judge Marshall decided that the joke was on the Seattle man, and dis missed the case against the artist
 Mir. du Gray was represented A. B.. Callahan
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20

dance at the Lyric theatre Friday. Re treatments were served, popular music was furnished by the Treadwell or cbestra.
 There was a good attendance at the smoker at the A. l.. U. hall Saturday, given by the Alaska Labor Union.
 The Sons of Norway met Friday eve ming at the l. 0. 0. F. hall.
 The dance at the Star Temperance hall Saturday evening was well at tended and enjoyed.
 The A. B. will hold very important business meeting tomorrow evening at the A. L. U. hall.
 1 HOT TAMALES - Fairbanks Ia male Joe" will start tonight with his fresh chicken tamales, enchliades chicken Spanish. Prices, 35c and 25c ! Peddler on the street.-adv. It -O-O-O | NJ. Murray, tie tailor, wants first class presser, and also a girl to press ladies garments. Apply opposite the l pOstoffice. lO-lf-ZI ] Empire want ads get results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
DOUGLAS TO HAVE
 4 DRAPER CLUB
0 O

Mrs. Virginia Butler, organizer of Draper clubs. will begin tomorrow the organization of a club at Douglas. She has just successfully completed the or ganization of a thriving club at Jul neau with 25 members, and more in prospect. The charter of the Juneau club will be kept open while Mrs. But Ter is organizing at Douglas. Anyone desiring to be in communication with Mrs. Butler while she is at Douglas can do so by calling up the Hubbard News Depot at that place.
 Juneau Draper Club Meets. The Juneau Draper club held it's first regular meeting last Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. C.. Beattie. Mrs. II. P. CrOwther the new president, was in the chair. The standing committees were appointed, and the work mapped out for the com ing year. Much enthusiasm was shown, and all the members felt that they were identifying themselves with a movement for good, which will bene- fit both mother and child at home and abroad.
 The meetings are to be held on the first and third Wednesday afternoons of the month at 2:3 o'clock. Arrange ments are being made for rooms down town in which to hold meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
PEI NAL MENT TON
I1LIS

PIERS ... ... . .:,; $.......
 r. w. Williamson, the we'll known mining engineer. has returned from an extended professional visit to Knik, and is again in Juneau.
 G. NJ. Scott is leaving for Ketchikan on the next SOuthbound boat.
 Oscar Ashby, who recently returned from the States, left for the South again on the Princess Sophia.
 W. J. Lewis. of the general land of flee, returned from an official visit to the Westward on the last trip of the Admiral Sampson.
 J. J. Carroll. who was in Juneau re- gently in the interest of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad. left for the South on the Admiral Sampson.
 .E. HOggatt, who has been in Ju- neau and vicinity for several weeks. left on the Princess Sophia enroute to Indiana.
 Louis ?. Shackleford left with the Jackling party for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
CROWTHER AND STEWART
 RETURN FROM GYPSUM

NJ. c. Stewart and H. p. Crowther have returned from Gypsum. The lines have been established between the contestants over certain claims between Mir Stewart and associates and the Pacific Coast Gypsum con- pany and all the difficulty settled by an exchange of deeds. Deputy Mineral Surveyor CrOwther made an official survey of the property involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS
 HAVE GOOD TIME
O O

The girls of the seventh grade of the Juneau public school assembled at the Episcopal church basement Friday evening and enjoyed the early hours of the night at games and other amusements. Miss Wilson, the seven tn grade teacher, was the chaperone She entertained her girls with read ings. Sandwiches, cake and fruit were served Half of the girls were dressed as boys, and the little folks did their best to initiate a mixed party of grown-ups. The evening was pleasantly spent The party adjourn ed at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
Nj ARINE NOTES

The Alameda left Skagway about 10 o'clock this morning and should ar rive here SOuthbound tonight about } o'clock.
 The Dolphin which arrived yester- day left for Skagway and returning will sail South tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
 The Princess May will be due to arrive from the South tomorrow night or Wednesday morning.
 The City of Seattle will be due to arrive from the South Wednesday.
 The Al-Ki will be due to arrive from the South Wednesday,.
 The Jefferson will sail from Seattle tonight and will be due to arrive next Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-20
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: Paul Vincent. Tenakee Springs; Miss A. NJ. John, Douglas: Harry Watson, Sheep creek; Ii. F. Morton. Perseverance; E. Young, city; Curtis l.. Knight, J. B. Mossman, Seattle: C. J. Alexander, HoOnah; lief ferson Davis. Salmon creek.