davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Ter Rericpbt betrua In berielben ptit !.

Minbpieh. 1ie 9uiubr iuar beute
arob uuo bic Breiie iielen rnfoIseo,iieu nm
10-i5c. Tie 9iadlirase mar uur maBis-
Waf,liihe iino itsiig big Hart.
SAwere Stiue brad,f.n tT.00-s.0O.
Cd,fen e3.00-e.25, Jleifherittere 325--
1.75. auserieisne bis eytra t7.s0--1.75. psl.
fers $4.5J-S25. grtra $780, 0o. .Rahe 1925
--5.50. auseri.ien. bis EXTRA t5.I5--6.5o.
GaHners $500 ADO. 5tpders unb syseoers
s5.50-7.25. S.oi.SeIiers 14.5o-5.75. .gyira
$5.s5-3.00.
Bufien-Tie 3uiur mar GROCER uao
bic Ereiie iicien un lO-l6c per 100 gfune.
Naaere uae letd,t. 4&50--5.S0. Bologna
e5-S0--5.5o, grira $500, ie.ie Buasn 1926
$50.
1dfbsr-ger Marft mar hedte Ianas
fam nnb bic Ereiis iielen um 5o--7oe per
100 Efnnb.
9yirn 1ll.50, fair bis quite Ieichte $500
1918. oioinare uno groBe e4.50--i0.50.
. d, e-1ie heutiae 3u'ubr tuur
bic 3me.tey6sie Der gSode. Aniangs rparen
bic YrsiIe itstia. ipGtsr aber id,uan.
cGiuere Shluelue braaten xsS5--s. So,
sus bio ousegiefene Ss.pa6umaS. unb sslei.
ideEforfen ts.s5--y.00. oroin6re bis auser.
lelens inDere ifits Saue o4.50--e.0o. Grtra
tS.0l. GtaGs e4.00-725, 0rira t1.35-7.5 50.
Ieihfs Rerfonbtioritu t7.60--s.5o. Sersei
BON 1i0 Bfuno uHe ipsniaey e3.50--T.00.
G1afe nab I'm me1-y3si gutter Rad.
jrase mar Der Rarft teHte itetss. Tie gu.
inbr mar 5ieniif grob.
S6afe GTtra lfihte t4.25. quite
BIZ ouserieiens e8. 75-4.lb, crbindre biz CUTE
o200--8.50, 91brlinee o0.75-5.50
9dmmer. --Grtra e7.25. CUTE bio anser
leieHe e6.7S-7.i5, eroindre bS eais $500 u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Gbieaoo. 8. rftober 1918.

e4netne - geifte $3.50 - 800, ss.
mifnte es.10-0O0, fhwere es00--s.so.
raube $500 - $40, sSerfef $4.75 - 500.
Warft fir leidte Sorien &c nieeriser fur
anbere Itetig.
Beeres e7.15--9.40, Teras
Stiere 1o.00-7.90, tpeftlid,e Stieye $500
$40, Gtoders unb syeebers eb.30-- $50.
Riibe unb 0eiiers &3.75--S.55, Rdlber t7.75
-11.40. Ytarft fietig.
Shafe admmer. --Shafe: Gin.
bein,ilcbe $3.s5-5.O0, ,Jdtrlinge t4.90--5.90.
Gdmmer: Giubeimiibe 45.8b--7.40.s Wartt
Itetig b,S itarf.
3ufutr. - Shreine 10000, Ninoplsb
1000, Shafe unb 26mmsr 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
N(etan. Marlt.
Qeu mort. 3. Cstobe,.

&upfsr mar beate itssig.-Sfanbash IN
$500 1918; glee.rolstic su el6ys7;
Gate oi5o0; eating ~ 9lo.62--i6.75.
DiHa VI idpweA 81 e40.50-4l.00
0tei rubi0 m e4.70
Gpslter In ifefis ~ e5.s5-5.o5.
etfen.-- Norst ruhia unc nnperdnoert
30. Nsytteyn III 90 i6 .00. 80. = Rprt1eyn
e1S. .76--f6.96. ~. GoutAsru el8.95--
iS.7s. 10. 6sHtbsrn isft elb.3s-13.7A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

Roggen. --Wtartt ftetie. --Rr. . ssK--
69Kc, Nc. 3 DO. 66--65f. Wc. 4 DO. o0--65c.
Berfanft iuurben: Gar Go. . su 70c, !
Gar DO. 5u 6etlc nuf brm @eleile.
WerSf e.--go. Q Ninter 70--75e, 9tp. B
DO. 65--70e, No. 2 Spriug 80--S5e, No. 3
DO. 7o--s0c per 93u.
SergfeiA Der 0.treite.Breife nit benieni.
gen ant sleiden Ta1t oes porisea Jabrss:
Cftpber 8. 1918. Cttpber 8. 1919.
&siaen, yio. . rotber Winter 97Hc f06e
@elihforn, go. aentiihte5 T8c 69t
Gafer, Ho. 8aemiihter i. Ar 35He
&oggen, 30. . ..... S9He 72c
6eu, Rc. 1 Iimotbp ..e2f.00 $500
WhiSfn.
Der Rarit mar itetia. ysrlauft isurbrn:
1893 Bbls 7iitiaers Jiniibsb Uoubs oui
Der Baiis BON 1.3S per Datlons
Groceries
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Vieb irrte.

Cincinnati. 3. Ctto6er 1918.
9ufuhr uno Bsriauot mdhreuo Der per.
hcheHen "a StuHoen. oergii6sn NIT ben
sorbersebenoen Iassn. iDsrsn srie foIs':
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

oelb ON cal. wurbe au 2a4--3E aus.
assie6ew unb id,loB su 8H.
3yima 0eInditspapiers muroen ~ 5A -
6S biDsoutist.
GterftHaG Grhanae in itetia. -
gsdbt su e4.ss uno GommereiaI su S4.slh n
--4.sis4.
Bunbes. s.DbriaatioHen wcreH lfe'
Tie unb purben ME folat auotirt:
Ser. Etoatea Hefunoirung ? 95-s6K,
~ Yeqi5trirte l09--1l0. QouponS 1OS--
-l10K, ~ reatitrrte l02 = --108. &oupons
100 Y - i0s, panama Reaifereb - %
geb., DO. 81. o9H H--100.
Nftten wuroe henie Gin
Trud sum gerfaufen ausaelbt nno cieies
hattie Elm Fallen Der gretie CUR Noige De
aen Ed,lub wurbe Der Wartt iteiig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
Rev Dsrler Ssxs'l stirassen

EsAtcn arm Dr.. slx riHsnri Tacif,t IL. sst4
Nfdifou cont. Ar. ss sniff Bae GOVT, ,Gr... f
HfAif1n feno Bs.. /. lnok Nat n os Tlsy ~ n
Ntidnfic e. g, 4. II. fiH n G. q. cen. 3nr.. as<
NcIsim q CAic &r. szI1 D. g. 6sb lr... ~
palfir Chic 81 sos1H b r. 10 % .3As n
RrcoN 1r sb ls. $50 Ncrf Axn 4 rrn. ke.. -
GENT ~ 0eoraia Bg lA N -. %. <r. los
Central rsrfteg 81. s5h Rcrte Racfse A.. az
rHsfdp 4 q. 4l<x.. - Hprfh Hdrsssc &c.. a
9 10 cpub .lNN... t0SC o. e. rsbe. lr... siix
eNe dff Skr... - Hern. @ sjSlfef5). s7i<
81 . O. T. Dr.. styEenn con. lr...... ssK
v ~ q. aen. Ar. ~ ,Nsabsna asr. A.. $50
q m AEs q. 3kr ioss 81 ~ ". "a. &r.. re4
~ " kNar cot IT, srt Str kE =. O. sr... IS
q q Y &Nac rife ~. Tsi4 B. e &S % ecn 4r. YsH
Las ri &syf kkr. s1k Feab. Nir Cine tr.. f4A
Del AAt,h % Ar. s7A South Hae. ecI A. O, q
C.AM .. ref. Br.... ~ South Sac. %. ar. sTis
Etfftnsrs 5r..... s7k Seuih Tne .rs' IL si Y
erts rrirr fien Ar. s. seuis @atIssah 81. ,sx
9rte aer. lr...... IaA Scuse. .@h. psH ,&r... 7lt<
xrts o. lr feu a. 7fAunicr T1effsc ar ca.
M Gsnf ref <r.. % iininu9aetfse % ~. ~ (
Snteyborc.3set ly rTsk I'm Tne u ref e.. eflt
sH; Iere gaar Az 81 n q saober sr. .ias,I
1arnr sNr... sSAtl g. ffeet 2 81 iooaS
Acnf g's @ ref ST. sst Nirn q Gte m 5r s44
y y hsb trtfofs.. sik t9cb. n. EFT a.. s0s.
g. IN IN. lr..... ss5S tasfssrn T26 Dr.. TAN
" =. TIT 1 lr.. % Msifirab 1i 90. 81. siA
N-A.&Ier. aer. ~ ssH @ts. gsHfra! 4r.... ssN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
W hisfn

2uieY-Ereife iinb ihpah. Raffnirier
Gut Goat 5.70c. pomoereb 5.00e. Cubes 81 f5c,
erdnuluttb 49oc, Qonfeetioners "a. 4.70c.
On ~ 455-4T5c. neiber eytra e.
445--4.50e. ertra e. 4.30--440s. orbind.
&c faetbsr 4.20--4.25c.
Rofaifes In itetia. - Wew Erteans
Open Rettte s2--5ae, Centrifugal is--soc
per Uallene.
Hets-Wcrgt si.mtidb l.5haft uno f.etia.
qauiiiana. Jantp Ceab SH-7c, prtran 5A
--sYc, urcindrer 4A--5s. Japan 5--5ks
per Bfunb.
9airs Brobuit.
Butter. Waffraae gut. uHb Hrtiie
iieii9. - syancn greamsrn S5e, Grsamera
hrft 80e, DO. ieeonos 2sc. ianep Tairs
25tie. Ro. 22 2Ke per Efunb.
Rdfe - Warft fen. Chic 15K-fse.
Rorbneitliher f5H--16e. Wtw gori 1s1
lit, SMmeiser 1sK-22t5c. DO. Bird
l7kc, 2imburoer ls--i7c per Bfuno.
eter - Raniraee cut. greife ftetia. -
9rima friihe pahHereier 2Te. frits 25Ht.
crbinarn iirftS 22f. ieeonbs lie per CAB.
Ueflhaef. -snaebot aeniiaenb. 9reiie
iietig. - Suringers BON fber Y HiuHo
l5e. lunas 5ihuer unier lKBfuno lTe. 6en.
neu IA ~ 15e. 6dbne Zoe, Trutbnhner
1oc. 4uns Sc. psibe Gnten lie. iunae On.
ten Tfunb unb eariiber 13c. lunge Gnten
lie, 0dnfe 1--10e per Viuno.
Ebh 0emaf.
0epfef. - TaHen Aepfel es.00-4.25.
auserteieue s2.00--s.00 per DBL. GHbeimi.
Gdle 25--50c per Bu.
n.-aieiers 4i.T5-2.0o per Dbl.
Eariletts ei Sol 10 per Pu.
Gitrouen.-Mnrft iudr ftetig.--Jauer
Weffiud &4.00--8.00 per RiFfs
Eranaen.-Wdrtt rutia ano itettg -
California $3.5o--5.00 per Rite.
gnntnio 3l.25 per 3urbe
Crate uno 60c per Bonn Crate.
Cuiiten. e1.75-2.00 per Hu.
9firfidhe syancu nbrolidys u 30
It's per Bu Rid,iaaa 7be--$l.50 per Bu
Teiu.Irau ubeH. - @pneoro 22-2St
per aosb pom = 1iunb uno i4-f5e pei
aerb pon Rfunb, 9iagnra 23-a5t per
aorb BON piuuo unb f5-f5c per aort
bon Fiuno. Telapdre sso--T5 per Ton
Maffermelonen $10-t20 per 100.
HartoffelH. - ATaebct groB--Guts
| Rihiaon s5-0oc per Bu.. uuo " .90-S,00
per DBL pom Etore
Ghstartoffeln .--1eritu t2. 75-
800: oitlide ti.75-2.00 per Bbi.
Rraut. Warst rubia. Ginhsimiidhel
t2.0o-2.25 per Dbl, Ninisau s2.0o--2.2t
Der Bbl pom Store.
Spiebeln. - Ginhsimiiht eeibe ts.0C
--8.25. meibe sa.T5-4.00 per Dbl. Don
Store. 8elbe Globe 81 l.00--1-20 per Bu
ani oem 8eieiie
SIumsn .osl.-gins.imiI4sr ti.2s-
400 per Tusenb.
crime Bohnen - ts.00-s.25 pc,
Bu. Snd
fomat oes. - Cute einteimiiAe 50e-
e1.00 per Blu.
Sursen. - gin5eimiide so--5os per
Tusenb.
&arotten.-Einseimtf4e l5-20s per
Tusenb.
| Rothe RfbeH-i5-aoe per Tasent
Huneel.
gSeiBe R d ben. - 12.50-2.15 PEI
gbl.
| Hidef S-2o-85e per 100, Tia T5c--
t100 per Bu.
Stedraben-& &i.4o--l.s0 per 8bi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

Esnb.Erobuits
Hohnen.-Rars. fte.la. Brima Yka.
rcwfat ts.5, aeFiebte uno bel 6ane ae.
pili6te Rapu $3.50 per Bu.
6eu.-Wa,st ruhig nno bic Treiie letter
Ro. Iimotbp t2l.00. Stanbarb Ii.
mothe $1,000. Ro. Q fimoths $500.
No. bo. ei7o0--i7.50: &Iee Ro. /
aemii&isr tiT.e0-tT.50. 9c. . bc. 9i5.00--
1880: Rice Nc. 1 ti5.50-i5.T5, no. . DO.
els.o0-l4.00 per Ton. aIfalfa Si900--
2l.50 psr Ton.
Rahleniatter IN setie.-Rlele t24.00
400, Wieblina erobe t27.00-3s.00. b.
feiHes t9s .0o-30.00. semifAseS Suttsr $500
1900 per Ioaue. in Shden uon 10 100
3fuHb. ano e1-00 riebr auf esm0eleifs.
Samereten.- Warst ftstis. xIeeIaamsa
35.0o-o.50 aui benz 0t!eif. uno $500 -
500 per 6u pom Stcre. ftmoihn el.s0
Alb auf benz 0eleiie anb ~ 200-2.55 per
Du. pom Store Dunueasn To:, iylahs.
foamsn ei.00 Ssr 6a. pom Store.
Berf6iebeneI
Eele. -- Rarst IN itesig. 2ein5f rosss
soc, gefoates Sic per 0anpne i'm Bartien
bon Dbl. 9rira SB.1ter TeFt gorbo! s5c
per 0olcns. Cotton Seea Ca raffnir,es
69e per Ganoue IerpeniiR 46e; Tefro.
leum, Chic Carbon i20 Grab l0e, DO. i5o
Orab lHe. DO. 6eabl,shi l75 Grab l2H--
1876. grcipn OaioIin ioe. Waphia lSe per
Oanons in Bariien uon bis s 543blS
SslA - Der Wayft III rahig. Chio
Niser S1.20. Wih,san uao Airon tl.l4 per
Dbi pou $50 Eilnb.
Tate ifetta. - Brima Qitn T4-TKe.
DO. gouHirp 7-74e per Eisnb.
&oblen.-Uarft ruhis. Vough.oahens
t3.75-4.Oo, Rab u. Slad $2,i5-2.25. Rama,
wb0 StidIcblen ts.75-4.00. Rus une Slad
"a. .f0--zao per IpHs. abselieisr Noad.
lsie Sildtoblea $500. anthracite e7.T3--
800 per Tonne obeelirtert. Cote ieiset oS-5l
per Tonne ableliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

fte llmldte I'm bieiiasn Clearinghouse
tsassfsn I'D teuts aui e4,549. 100.
essssssats~.
an Der Uoris nurbe heute auh Hipt ein
tinsigtr Verfaui abgeiAIciien, TN oiienen
Wartte aber bic fctaenben
m sffssm Slsssfs.
$4,000 Cine. Rewp. d 9ou. /. 5g 1922 100H
5000 TortSmcuth g. 81 1918, f0fK
5000 Cine. Mei. sH q 1938--56 -. Sf
5000 Gins. Nswp. Il Goo. |. 81 l0Oz
10 dftisn Cine. Gas & electric Go. T4h
100 Mitien 5noian Refiusns 80. pio. AN
Fadfishenbe Tabeae BON I'm hieiiaen
Wnrft bsfnhIi&en Donbs uno aftien eiebt
bic ofkaieIIsn Cuotirunoen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04
x3o,,s WetOnsartt.
rInfinnati.e. nltober ieis.

2bsniO pie an ben porherstbenbeE bsiben
fnaaI, 10 wdren aud beutt bic Dnnfen nil
9iOuttRearbeiien ftarf beid)dftist. lie NadI.
i-aee nad) Eanttcn aber mar nur nnbcosu-
ienD. Toslsben rpn ealis iuurbsn ucn benHans
ten N 0g au1geiiehea unb Geidlditspap.sre
sbenfaile Su 81 oisfcntirt. Iie Wnsler
plartttsn @rtDot.isapital ~on eal'' uno auf
4sif ~ 6H-61.
estAisi sss RsS Dssf.
nurbsn IA Rari sipiiden Banien perfanlt.
Iie GcuHterrate betrdst So Hrdmis per
o1O00.
mtAist ssl 0ssssa.
iiRb ltsfis. - Die ioIgenben Euotisun'
gen fnt 81 berihten:
Icneon, 9 Taee SiHt. $4.seH per s; 90
1doe Gi6t, e4.S8 per g; 2nris,
. 1ase Gi6t, 615 5rnnes per 800; 90 Tase
eldf, B1s francs per 500; fur Tsutihlanb,
8 fdos Gi@f, N2arf e6K-05k. bo. %
xa0e Gidbf. 94H--o44e.
3ofumentarp Htfls nni lonbon wurben
~ e4.giL, auf 0tasscw su t4.slk unb ouf
DtIfait ~ t4.60A usyiauit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-04

Gineinnati. .. Cttobtr 1914
Tie naAfolseubeu Euofiruneen bs3iehes
nd nur auf Gncrct- IranAastionsn. Bei
ilsiueren 0ei6df ten uerbeH etwaS s6bsrs
Brsiis bfrs&net.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
hint TO WILSON
President Taft in a Speech Ad-
vises His Successor
To Keep i'm the Middle of the
Road.
The PEOPLE VOTED THAT WAY
Radicals for Roosevelt and
Conservatives for Himself.
Calls New Presidents Program
an Ambitious One.
The PEOPLE VOTED THAT WAY

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s.-President
Taft, guest of the Glover club here.
wished good luck to Mr.. Wilson in his
coming term in the White House, pre-
dicted prosperity for the nation under
ordinary circumstances, but gave
warning that in his opinion the people
at the polls in November decided
against radicalism as well as against
conservatism, and advised the Demo-
Gratis to abide by their verdict, stick
to the middle of the road"
81 have every good will for the in
coming administration" said the
president. "I sincerely hope that the
course taken by it will make you
prosperity-will not interfere with
that prosperity which but for some
obstruction is certainly coming to this
country
The presidents word of warning
followed a smiling review of the No
vember result. He said the Demo-
cratic party found itself a victor be-
tween the Republican party, deemed
conservative, and the Progressive par
ty, called radical.
'1t would be well for the incoming
administration to preserve that posi-
ton and not to try to 'out-Herod
Herod,'" said the president.
"I cannot be convinced that the
American people have reached the
point where they are willing to adopt
new method of government without
any limitation on the majority. We're
awaiting a new dispensation and as
Americans were all hoping that the
choice of the people will rebound to
the benefit of the country"
The program of his successor, the
president called ambitious" and he
mentioned briefly tariff revision, the
proposal to emancipate the poor
and the militant spirit that is to
grind down all wrong and elevate all
right
''If this program can be carried out
in one or two or three terms or dec
ades." said Mr.. Taft, 1--WE would be
glad to wait its coming. don't wish
to be put in the attitude of opposing
progress, All wish to say is. it's your
term and your move. If you succeed,
we will applaud you, and if you don't.
then our judgment will be better than
yours and we shall have taken not the
more brilliant and enticing paths, but
the safest course along which lies real
progress for mankind"
At the conclusion of his speech, Mr.
Taft was made the 1916th candidate
of the Glover club. His speech was
interrupted frequently by cheering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18

Leary, is booked for secretary, and
Jack Boesche, Interested in the big
Boesche Cash store, is conceded to
be the right man for treasurer. d.
z. Grogan, another of our popular
merchants; w. E. Young, one of our
well-to-do clerks; Ira Campbell, in
terested in the big Campbell hardware
store; Percy Lewellen, the best looking
clerk in town; H. F. Lloyd. owner of
the Gaylord garage; Charley Gross,
the accommodating manager of the
Baker-Crowell elevator; G. E. Mann,
pastor of the Congregational church;
Earl Kemp, our popular city dray-
man; ''Billy," the barber, and George
Patrick Leary, popular ladies' man,
are all to be honorary members of the
association and lend every assistance
to the young lady applicants to secure
employment here.
There is not a finer lot of fellows
in the world than the above named
boys and this step to locate some fine
young ladies here is perfectly right
and proper. Inquiries for positions
may be addressed to any of the mem
bers or more especially to the secre-
tary, Francis Leary, Gaylord, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
SAYS IT IS TRUE
Editor Sued by Roosevelt
Stands by Statement.
Believes Colonel Guilty of
Drunkenness, He Says.

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 18-George
A. Newett, editor of the Ishpeming
Iron Ore, who has been sued by
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for libel
because he published a story in tie
late presidential campaign charging
Roosevelt with drunkenness and
cursing, will set up in his defense that
his statements were true and W IL
Introduce evidence to corroborata
them.
These plans were made known to-
day in the brief filed by Editor New
ett's attorney, William P. Be1ding. The
brief first recites that Newett publish
ed the statements in good faith, be-
lieving them to be true, and that as
the plaintiff was then candidate for
the presidency of the United States,
it was the duty of the defendant to
give the readers of his publication all
the information within his power as
to the character of the candidate who
sought their suffrage. The brief then
concludes:
Defendant will further insist in his
defense that at and before the time
of publishing the words complained
of, the plaintiff had been and was
guilty of the facts and acts charged
and that the statement so complained
of was and is true in substance and
fact"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
IN SUPREME COURT.
Wilcox Seeks to Remove Disbarment
Action.

In the supreme court this afternoon
arguments are being heard in the man
damus suit brought by E. c. Wilcox o.
Anthony to compel Judge Preston B. Gil
lett to permit him to practice in Gillett's
court. By j. N. Tincher and T. A. Noftz-
ger, it is contended that Judge GiIlett
never denied the former Harper county
prosecutor this privilege.
This week Judge Gillett held court in
Anthony and Wilcox appeared as attorn ey
in several civil actions. After opening
court Judge Gillett declined to hear sew
eral cases until he could have time to ar
range his court calendar. BY Wilcox this
was accepted as a refusal to permit Will
cox to practice in the court.
Major A. M. Harvey, who represents
Wilcox, then filed the mandamus suit 1T,
the supreme court and it was set for
hearing this afternoon. The arguments
will probably occupy the greater portion
of the afternoon session.
At present Wilcox is defendant in a suit
to disbar him from practice. He was
one of five defendants arrested last May
on criminal charge of attempting to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
HE is PLEASED
Gov. Hodges Satisfied With
First Week Legislature.
Has Done Great Work So Far,
He Says i'm an Interview.

Governor George H. Hodges is highly
pleased with the first weeks work of
the Kansas legislature and believes that
every platform pledge will be redeemed
before the close of the session.
In his office this morning the new
governor reviewed the work of the week
and expressed an opinion that the
members of both houses would not
overlook the platform promises and
would pay due heed to the suggestions
contained in his first message to the
members of the two houses. Now that
the strife for position in the early or
ganization of the legislature is past.
Governor Hodges believes that har-
mony will prevail in both houses and
that the sessions work will show
greater accomplishments than that of
any legislature in recent years.
1.-The legislature is doing great work, y
said Hodges, ''and the results of the first
week of the session are more than sat
isfactory. One of the greatest features
of the session is the evident harmony
and team work in both houses. 1t
shows clearly that the members propose
to get down to business and work. Al
ready any friction arising from the or
ganization of the legislature and the
distribution of patronage and commit
tee assignments has been buried and
I look for the Legislators to go right
alead with In61T program VI
everv pledge in the 1912 platform.
s"There have been but few sessions In
Kansas" continued the governor, "in
which so many vitality important meas
ures have been presented in the first
week Already some of the most i'm
portant measures to be enacted in Kan
sas in recent years are in the hands OF
the committees; and I think that many
good laws will be passed at this session.
Only the failure of the Republicans to
support the initiative and referendum
and recall can prevent these const1tu-
tional provisions being presented to the
voters two years hence. But to pass
these resolutions in the two houses
two-third vote is required and some
Republican vote must be secured"
Hodges Will trust to the legislature to
establish a record for economy.
'If anyone has been a close observer
of the legislative proceedings of the
last few days." said Hodges, they
could not help but realize that every
effort looking to strict economy is be-
ing made without impairing the useful
ness of the various departments ana
their value to the state But the work
of the session up to this time has given
me renewed confidence in the sincerity
and purpose of the members of the two
branches of the legislature and I feel
that the work of the session will be OF
great service to the state"
So efficient in fact has been the work
of the legislature in the first few days
of the session, that the new governor
does not anticipate that a second mes
sage will be necessary until perhaps
near the close of the 50-day session.
'eWill you send another message to
the legislature soon?' Hodges was
asked.
mo. I think not. In fact I haven't
thought of it. One won't be necessary |
with the present service that is being
rendered to the state.'' |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
He FIRES ON liner
Lone Mexican Uses Rifle on
Ocean Bound Boat.
Chaotic State of Affairs Re-
ported in Mexico.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-The tale OF
a lone Mexican patrol who stood on
the beach and opened fire with rifle
on an ocean liner was brought here
last night by the Pacific Mail steamer
San Juan, which arrived from Mexi-
can ports. Lewis Gordon, first assist
ant engineer, was shot through the
side bv the vessels single assailant,
who sent a fusiIlade of bullets across
the ships bow, as it was leaving Aca-
pulco. Complaint was made to Vice
Consul Penguin, and the man. who
gave his name as DR.. Jose Ava.lie was
arrested.
officers and passengers on the San
Juan told stories of a chaotic state of
affairs on the west coast of Mexico.
Refugees are crowding into the coast
towns, they said, and foreigners are
being hunted by outlaws and revolu-
fi00iSfS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
WOMEN IN A RIOT
They Fight Policemen With
Hatpins and Umbrellas.
Trouble Grows Out of Strike of
Garment Workers.

New York, Jan. 1S.-With hat pins
and umbrellas, several hundred women
fought the police today in one of the
fiercest riots since the beginning Of
the garment workers strike. A lone
policeman who tried to protect male
strikebreakers was beaten black and
blue. The policeman arrested one wo-
man but had to summon IL more blue
coats before he could get his prisoner
to the station house.
The police accomplished this by
forming a hollow square, which was
beset by the battling garment workers.
Five women were arrested in another
riot that started when the women as
saulted a truck driver delivering mat
tresSeS for the use of strikebreakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-18
PROPERTY RIGHTS.
Emporia Women Want Same Place as
Men,.

Emporia, JAN, 1S.-A bill provid-
ing equal property rights for married
men and married women has been
sent to the Lyon county representa-
tive in the legislature by committee
of women appointed by Mrs. Howard
Dunlap, president of the City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Park
Morse, wife of an Emporia township
farmer, is the author of the bill and
Mrs Charles B. Graves, widow of the
late Justice of the supreme court, and
Mrs. L. NJ French, managing editor
of the Emporia Gazette, are the other
members of the committee. They will
go to Topeka to work for the measure.