davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

GifsHtatasAftisH. SfhsnksauTis.
Oft 10. Cst. 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
HUNDREDS BURIED.


that at least $50, perhaps more, were
entombed. During the morning scores
of experienced miners from the Colo
radO fields continued to reach camp
and fresh squads were sent into
the workings as their predecessors
emerged almost exhausted.
Shortly before II o'clock it was an
nounced that 25 more bodies had been
located, but several hours must elapse
before they could be brought to the
surface. Meantime the workers push
ed forward to carry SuccOr to those
they hoped might be alive. Outside
the relief work proceeded in prompt
and orderly fashion. First attention
was given survivors brought from the
depths and to the families of the en-
identifying the dead and preparing for
their burial.
Six of the bodies brought to the sur
face had been identified at II o'clock,
including two Americans, Arthur Eng
lish and Walter johnson.
Rescuers Work Rapidly.
Rescuers this morning reached the
foot of the air shaft, through which it
had been hoped that many miners
might escape alive. Three living men
and three dead bodies were found at
this point At two o'clock this morn
ing a total of 25 living men had been
rescued, two more than previously re-
ported. Helmet men We're still working
in short shifts and it was believed that
every part of the mine would be ex-
plored before many more hours had
passed.
The ventilators. were working well
driving fresh air into every portion of
the workings which could be reached.
The work of forcing entrances into the
mine was progressing rapidly. Res
cuers were working through the main
shaft of mine No 2 and also through
tunnels which connect this mine with
mines and 5.
Mayor E. L. Kinney in charge of
the relief camps, stated that it was i'm
possible to predict whether the most Of
the entombed miners would be foun
dead or alive. He explained that the
rescuers did not expect to find a large
number of men together. as they were
scattered through the working when
the explosion occurred.
Rescue Car Is Away
Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 23.-The fed
eral mine rescue car No. 4, stationed
at Pittsburg, was on a tour of Arkan-
sas coal camps when summoned to
Dawson. 1t left here October IA and
was due to leave iHackett, Ark, today
for Midland An itinerary of six
weeks for training purposes had been
planned for the car.
Expect Many to Be Saved.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-Officers of
the P1ttSburg station of the bureau of
mines expressed the belief this morn
ing that many of the miners entombed
in the Stag Canon mine would be
brought out alive, if they had not been
killed yesterday by the shock of the
explosion. Records of the bureau
show there are in the Dawson mining
region no less than 100 men trained
in mine rescue work and their rating
is among the highest west of the
anthracite country of Pennsylvania.
They are fully equipped with the
necessary apparatus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
WAGES AND MORALS,
Members of Industrial Commission
and Employer Disagree.

Everett, Wash, Oct. 23.-Discussion
of the relation of morals brought out
sharp differences of opinion among
members of the state Industrial COM
mission and local employers at hear
ing here last night. Both Mrs. Their
esa Mcmahon and Mrs. Florence
Swanson members of the commission
asserted emphatically that the en-
ployer has no right to be concerned
about the morality or immortality OF
girl and women employees provided
they report for work and perform
their tasks efficiently. To this j. M.
Winslow. general manager of the In
dependent Telephone company, en-
phatically excepted, declaring it to be
not only the right but the duty of en-
ployers to weed out of the list of en-
ployees girls and women who are i'm
moral.
Winslow declared that he felt it his
duty to look after the moral character
of his employees first, because of the
duty to protect the clean girl from as
ISOLATION with the unclean; second be-
cause it is good business policy, the
clean employee being more efficient.
Both Mrs. Mcmahon and Mrs. Swan
son then declared that the employer
had no right to exercise any control
over the conduct of employees out of
working hours and that all they could
rightly ask was that they be efficient
in service and earn their pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
ELLIS APPEALS.
He Asks Japan Not to Deliver Him to
the United States.

Toxic, Oct. 23.-The case of John
Ellis, business manager of the Japan
Advertiser arrested here on October
l 8 on requisition from the American
ambassador for alleged perjury, came
into prominence again today. Ellis
issued an appeal from the prison
where he is confined, asking Japan not
to deliver him to the United States and
stating that he desired to become a
Japanese citizen. He is said to be
wanted in Boston for the abduction of
his daughter and for contempt of
court. He declared in his appeal that
he was a victim of a conspiracy to OBJ
tain possession of his daughter who
was awarded by the Boston courts 10
his wife after their separation. He
declared he never had committed per-
jury. The United States government
opposed the admission of Ellis to bail.
John Ellis was formerly a clergy
man, telegraph operator and a brok-
er. After his separation from his wife
he became a broker with offices in a
Back Bay hotel at Boston. About a
year ago he took his daughter for n
walk and disappeared. Mrs. Ellis
traced them to Japan through moving
pictures. Abduction is not an extra
ditable offense and for this reason the
American ambassador asked for the
arrest of Ellis on a perjury charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
MOTHERS MUST GO.
They VIII Not Be Permitted to Teach
in New York Schools.

New York, Oct. 23.-The status of the
teacher-mother in New York public
board of education with the report cur
rent that Ultimate dismissal of all teach
of this class is the aim of the board
members. From list of fifteen teachers
who had absented themselves from school
to become mothers since January l last
it was found that nine had already pre-
scented designations and only two of these
named are now in schools.
The list made up by the various dis
trict superintendent at the request of the
board after the recent dismissal of Mrs.
Bridget PeiXotte because she became a
mother. names Mrs. Helen L. Becker
wife of Charles Becker the convicted po-
lice lieutenant, as one who absented her
self from school for material reasons. Her
child did not live ana Mrs Becker is one
of the two teachers reinstated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
FISH FOR CONVICTs.
Warden BotlIin Thinks 1t Good Energy
Builder,

Leavenw Kan, Oct. 23.-PrOb-
ably never before in the history of the
state prison at Lansing has the work
ing force been so well organized, and
Warden j. d. Botkin is convinced that
the end of his first year will show
some remarkable figures. Careful
treatment of prisoners who became i'll
during the extreme heat of the last
summer put them in excellent condi-
ton when they recovered, and now
practically all prisoners in the big in
stitution are in the best of health, as a
result of which their work is bound to
be much more satisfactory.
Warden Botkin long has known that
a full stomach promotes good health
and good spirits, and since he has
been at the head of the prison he has
overlooked no opportunity to give the
convicts an abundance of good, whole
some food. An additional item on the
prison bill of fare is fish. Warden
Botkin is convinced that fish makes
an excellent diet, and he has managed
to serve it at least one a week, on Fri
days. and the prisoners thoroughly ap-
preciate it. The fish are bought in
Kansas City, and 500 pounds weekly
are necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
To1aY'S Market REPORTS.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-WHEAT-Improv
weather northwest and increased recei pts
at Minneapolis and Duluth today sent the
wheat market down grade. Better crop
conditions in Argentina and India acted
also against the bulls. support came
only from shorts and they showed no
special eagerness to buy. The opening,
which was sc lower to a shade up was
followed by rather decided sag. with
little sign of any power TO rally.
Reports of increasing stocks in Russia
added to sentiment in favor of the bears.
Later. however, offerings became scanty
and prices reacted. The close was firm
at an advance of &c net.
CORN-CCrn eased off owing to predic-
lions of several days of fine weather
Prices started a sixteenth down to 1kc
advance and then suffered a gradual set
back.
Liberal sales of Argentine cargoes
caused further depression but a recovery
ensued because of expected poor grading
in a large part of Iowa. The close was
firm, 4 &C to Sc net higher.
OATS-Oats reflected the course of 9TH
er grain. Offerings were fair and demand
moderate.
PROVISIONS-Consid demand for
provisions resulted from upturn in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
CONTINUE DEMONSTRATIONS.
State. National and Railroad Officers
Paying Expenses.

Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 23.-The dis
trict farm demonstration work IN
southwest Kansas will be continued.
G. E Thompson, demonstration agent
for this region. who has been cooper
atively employed by the Kansas Az
ricultura1 college. the Santa Fe rail-
road and the United States department
of agriculture, who resigned his posi-
ton Oct. to become field superinten-
dent of the Kansas sub-stations, has
been succeeded by Lee H. Gould, a
graduate of the Kansas Agriculture
college in the class of 1912. Mr.. Gould
has managed a large farm since his
graduation, and also an elevator and
general store. He entered upon his
duties Oct. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
BUYS Denver PAPERS
a Chicago Man Purchases News and
''TimeS."

Denver. Colo, Oct. 2S-The Rocky
Mountain News. for the last twenty years
owned and published by former United
States Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson has
been sold to John c. Shaffer, of Chicago
according to an announcement made by
Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. Shaffer also has pur-
chased the Denver Times. the considera-
ion for the two papers being $4,000 They
will be published from the plant of the
Rocky Mountain News, the Times con-
inuing as afternoon paper with its
resent Sunday morning issue eliminated.
Active management of the two papers
will be in charge of Henry D. Carbary,
general manager. and Kent Shaffer,
on of J. c. Shaffer. treasurer.
The Rocky Mountain News was as
ablished in 1859 and is the oldest pa
er in the Louisiana Purchase.
The Times was also formerly owned
by Senator Patterson, but was sold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
DAWSON HUNTS HELP.
Would Appoint Assistant Attorney in
IeaYenwOrth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 23.-Attor-
ney General Dawson took one step to-
ward cleaning up Leavenworth when
he set the machinery in motion for
an assistant attorney general for the
county. So far his efforts have not
borne fruit. The place was first Of
fered to c. p. Rutherford, city attor-
ney. He declined with thanks. The
attorney general then proffered the
appointment to Malcolm c. McNaugh-
ton. Mr. McNaughton begged to be
excused, but upon being pressed
agreed to take the matter under ad-
viSement.
THE condition of my contingent
fund makes it necessary for the APP
pointment of a local man." said Mr..
Dawson, las the. expense of running
back and forth from Topeka every
few days is too heavy for the fund to
bear"
The inquisition goes on with a
steady stream of witnesses calling at
the inquisition room. Mr.. Dawson de-
clines to say what success he is meet
ing with. one of the witnesses was a
barber who whipped Policeman Quinn,
when the policeman accused him of
being in a disorderly house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
kILLI0N CASE ENDS.
Jury Has Evidence and Will Hear
Arguments Today.

Garden City, Kan, Oct 2S.-Twelve
farmers will decide the fate of Jay
KiIlion, who is being tried here for the
killing of Milton Hitler. Ninety
veniremen were examined before a
jury was secured.
The state introduced only Mrs. Hill
lier, wife of the dead man, and at
tending physician.
Mrs. Hitler testified that her hus-
band was struck three times by the
defendant as he leaned over to put the
baby on the ground. The defendant
swore that he was warding off Hllller
attack when the fatal blow was struck
The testimony was completed in the
night session. The judges lnstruc-
lions to the jury and the arguments
will be heard today.
Killion is the son of county com
missioner, and well known in Garden
City. The court room is not large
enough to hold the crowd of specta-
tors KiIlion is making a desperate
effort to clear himself on plea OF
self defense. His case is in the hands
of Hoskinson & Hoskinson, local at
tornevs. F Dumont Smith of Hutchln-
son and Senator William H. Thomp-
con, who recently arrived from WASH
ington, d. c. County Attorney Fred
J. Evans is assisted by H. Q. 1rlnkle
and F. A. Griffith of Fort Scott. Two
DAYS and a half were exhausted in Sc
curing a jury. The flrst testimony
was taken wednesday at noon
According to evidence, killfon went
70 Killers home last summer. A quar-
rel arose from a dispute over cattle
KiIlion had a pair of wire pliers in his
hand.
Put those down. said Hitler. land
we'll fight like men,"
Hitler was holding his Is months
old baby, and turned to drop him on
the grass. Killion, it is alleged, struck
him with the pliers. rendering him I'M
conscious. then rode away leaving the
wounded man with his wife. Mrs. Hill
lier summoned J. V. Killion, father OF
JAY DR. A. L. Brown was called from
Garden City. The sheriff arrived and
Hitler was carried to the hospital in
a machine. He died five hours later.
Mrs Hitler is the leading witness
for the state. Killion is expected TO
take the stand today. Court is hold
ing night sessions, and expects to conf
pIete the case tonight.
This is the ninth murder In the
county over stock or pasture troubles.
There was only one conviction. The
prisoner was paroled after serving two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Killion came to
Kansas in 1855. The prominence of
both families lends additional interest
to the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas city, Oct. 2s..WHEAT daaoa1s b
Market unchanged. No. hare, SZaSz72c c;
SSc. ,,
CORN-Market unchanged. No 2 mixed.
72d7215c: No. 8, 1G72c; No. white, 'z12c;
No. 8, re
OATS-Market unchanged. No. ? white,
40c: No. 2 mixed, 3912c-
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
RITTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts, &c;
seconds, 26c; packing. 21c.
EGGS-F'irsts. soc; seconds, zoe
POULTRY-Hens, 12c; ROSTERS &C.
ducks 1Oc; springs. 12c.
WHEAT-Receipts SO cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, $3.50
CORNEDecember $3.50; May, 721s@724c.
OATS-December, 4o4c; May, 441sq44Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Continued from PsE. onel
latest offering is W. S. Kretsinger, an
Emporia lawyer.


Senator Walter Wilson of Washing
ton county will probably enter the
congressional fight in the Fifth dis
trict next year. Wilson made good
record in the state senate last winter,
is well known and popular in the Fifth
district and a strong man. whether
Wilson would oppose w. H. Calder
head of Marysville for the nomination
is another matter. Yet Wilson has
/ been frequently mentioned and it is
claimed that he is seriously contem-
plating making the race. ]. G. Strong
of Blue Rapids, an alternate to the
national convention last year and a
Roosevelt supporter, has also been
suggested. Strong attended the re-
cent harmony meeting in Topeka
and is booster for the harmony cause
in the Fifth district.
Judge Dennis Madden of Emporia
has formally announced his candidacy
for the Republican congressional
nomination in the Fourth district.
three cornered fight in the Fourth
next year. Dudley Doolittle of Chase
county will probably win the Demo-
cratic nomination for a second term
with clear field in the primaries.
George E. Tucker of Eureka or Joe
Mercer of Chase county will be the
Progressive candidate Madden may
have clear field in his race for the
Republican nomination. And again,
he may not. Other Republican con-
gressional possibilities are Homer
Hoch, Marion; G. H. Lamb, Yates
Center; E. H. McGhee, Wamego. Nc
Ghee is d minister in Wamego and
was a candidate for the legislature last
winter but was defeated.
In many of the Kansas counties the
PrOgressiVes will nominate a full
county ticket, according to their pres
ent claims. Some of the counties al
ready have a Progressive county COM
mittee and the leaders of the new
party declare that before the opening
of the next campaign, formal or
ganiZatiOn will be completed in vir-
tually every county in the state. All
of which adds to the uncertainty of
the harmony cause in Kansas and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
Lynch Is Confirmed.

Albany. n. Y, Oct. 23.-The senate
unanimously confirmed Governor
Glynn's nomination of James NJ. Lynch
OF Syracuse, president of the Interna-
uona1 Typographical union, as sta e
labor commissioner. The senate twice
rejected Governors Suffers nomina-
ton of John Mitchell, former president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, for the position. After the second
rejection, Governor Sulzer nominated
Mr. Lynch. The nomination was never
reported from the senate finance COM
mittee, in order to withhold minor ap-
pointments in the department from
SulZer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23

and impaired prospects on cotton were
other adverse factors.
Bonds easy.
Stocks declined abruptly at the opening
today on a resumption of selling. Heav-
lest trading was in Steel which was I'M
loaded in blocks of several thousand
shares; all of the most active stocks with
the exception of Reading broke 1 to IL.
The intimation of Chairman Elliot of the
New Haven that the dividend rate would
probably be cut to per cent caused a
slump in that stock of 8 points to S2 a
new low record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
PAPERS ARE DENIED.
Naturalization of a Confessed Anarch-
ist Is Held Up.

ton papers were denied to Caesar Pre-
go, a cement worker who came from
Italy, when he admitted that he was
an anarchist
Thinking that Prego might not be
familiar with the definition of the
word anarchist the deputy county
clerk asked him if he knew what it
meant.
Certainly" responded Prego. IAN
anarchist is a man who does not be-
1ieve in law and does not respect any
law. He is man who has no use for
government. I am that kind of a
man"
Prego's case has been referred to
the federal naturalization examiner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
Two Go to State Prison.

Marysville. Kan. oct 2S.-Arthul
McDougal and John Thomas. young
men who pleaded guilty to burglary
and larceny in the second degree il
the district court here, were sentenced
by Judge Sam kimble to the peniten-
tiary under the indeterninate sentence
law, their terms not to exceed 1
years. McDougal broke into the depo
at Irving and stole a small sum @
money and a number of railway tick
cts and Thomas broke into a restau
rant at Frankfort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
GOLF ON WEST COAST
Portola Celebration Opens With Ath-
letic Events.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-Chief inter-
est in today's Portola celebra ton here
centered in sport features Harry Var
don and Edward Ray English golf
professionals began a series of games
on the links of the San Francisco Golf
and Country club. Their opponents for
the opening were Charles E. Maud and
w. Frank CARLY, California amateurs
and Fred Reilly, a San Francisco pro-
fesslonal An interna tional soccer
game between British Colum bit
eleven and an all-California team also
was to be played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
DUDLEY DOOLITTLE HOME.
Will Return to Washington to Vote on
Currency Bill.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan. Oct. Coon
gresham Dudley Doolittle, who is at
his home in Strong City. from Washing
ton, expects TO be in Kansas for several
weeks. In an interview Mr.. DooIittle said
that he expected the members of the
house to be- called back about November
20 to complete the currency bill, which
passed the house September is, and which
he hopes will have passed the senate be-
fore the regular session conVenes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
~. yorl. Money Market.

New York. Oct. 23.-MONEY-Money on
cal leasy. 21hG3 per cent; ruling rate, )
per cent: closing bid 21aG13 per cent. Time
loans. weaker: co days, 1903 per cent; 80
days 5 per cent; months, "a per cent:
oSF. Prime mercantile paper, 51a as
Sterling exchange barely steady, 4s115
for so days; s4s5.40 for demand COM
mercial bills, 81. S012-
SILVER-Bar silver, 6014c; Mexican dol
lars 4612c.
BOND5Government bonds strong, rail-
road bonds easy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
Cbicaoo Grain Market.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-WHEAT-Close: De
cember, 1850: May, soc.
CoRN-December . sszac; M, Nay, la a23sc'
3ORK-January, 1895; May, 1880
i.ARD-October, 5000; January, s1o-42is
May $10.5712.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23

some time ago to William G. Evans,
from whom Mr.. Shaffer bought it.
Mr.. Shaffer is the proprietor of the
Chicago Evening Post the Indianapo-
lis Star, the Muncie Star, the Terre
Haute Star and the Louisville Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
Kansas City Live Stock Market

$500. Market sc to 1Oc higher PIIl ipls .
sales, $55a7s5; heavy, s760a 90. DscHe OF
ana and butchers: s76oas.OO; light $7.5oSI7 eos
Receipts 1000 including ooo
southerns; Market strong to 1Oc hieber
Prlme T. fed 5= steers. $8s5a9.5O; dressed beef
southern steers, s5.5OlI750; cows & 99Ss9 M
he 1Ielc S9;ooa925; stockers- and feeders
S2s:aaons-Vo; bulls, $450q6.5O; calves 81 06SS
SHEEP-Receipts 11.O0O. Market stron.
TO loc h 45S1E r. Lambs 25a700; yeaT
90 e. o. o. .Oto,oV; wethers. s425a4 S. ewes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
Farmer Found Dead.

Osborne, Kan, Oct. 23.-Charles c.
McVey, a farmer living in Delhi town
ship, Osborne county, was found dead
in his home yesterday. When discov-
cred McVey's body was lying on a bed
in one of the rooms of the house and
his clothing on a chair in the room. a
shotgun lay on the floor. The entire