davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

crude kitchen tables which the sur
eeons had pressed into use. Il never
saw such indifference to pain in my
life," exclaimed an Ell Paso doctor
today. "The victims scarcely ever
spoke of their wounds. One man.
when told that he could not live.
smiled and said: "Well, Madero
died for his country; 80 can I.
The federal dead on the battteneld
were stripped Of their uniforms by
rebel soldiers in need Of clothing. A
number of federals made prisoners In
yesterdays fighting were executed.
Before the order was given to the mr.
ing squad. each victim was iorceo TO
remove his outer garments, that some
rebel might have them without the
stain of blood or the damage of bull
lets.
Villas Triumphal Return.
Ell Paso, Nov. 26.-Villa's rebel army.
returning from its battle at Mesa, be-
gan arriving in Juarez shortly before
noon. the men in good spirits apparent
ly and well supplied with ammunition
which they had captured from the red
erals. Fifteen federal field pieces and
Is machine guns, captured by the rebels.
we're brought overland to Juarez and
arrived in about the same time that the
rebel army commenced coming in. A
troop review, which was in the nature
Of triumphal parade, was at once
started and was reviewed by General
Villa from an automobile.
Four train loads of federal prisoners
captured by Villas rebel army were
brought to Juarez at IL o'clock today,
Villa accompanying them in a special
car. In all more than 400 prisoners
were on the trains. according to rebel
count. 1t was stated that all former
rebels who were found among the cap
tives were promptly executed on the
field of battle.
Most of the cars used in transporting
the prisoners to Juarez were captured
from the federals it is claimed. There
were no volunteers among the prisoners
on the trains. There were no wound
ed on the trains. the majority of the
more seriously wounded having been
already brought to the border. No ex-
ecutions took place in Juarez this
morning.
Wireless From Admiral Fletcher.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Rear Admiral
Fletcher reported by wireless today that
only one Oil we'll at Tuxpam had been shut
down and that while threats had been
made to close down the works for the
nonpayment of assessments levied by the
rebels, none had been closed. No pipe
lines, storage tanks or oil wells have been
destroyed or injured. No Americans or
foreigners have been killed, injured or
threatened. the admiral reported. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
NOTHING But DRINKS
Card Tables, Chairs and Music BanfsI,
ed From St. Louis Saloons.

st. Louis. Nov 26.-AM card tablss:
chairs and music were banished from
saloons In st. Louis county today
by r. J. Fine, Progressive member
OF the county excise board. Com
missioner Fine said that he had
ordered the chairs and tables re-
moved from saloons because they COLI
stttute silent invitation for patrons
to enter.
play games for drinks, and men who
play cards all day. drink all day They
stay away from their homes. BY TAX
ing tables and chairs out of the sa-
looms. I think I have done away with
saloon loungers who warm the chairs
until somebody comes in with an offer
to treat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

The sale of tickets for the big
game tomorrow afternoon between
the Washburn and Aggie teams.
which is being held at the business
office of the State Journal. has been
good. although many excellent seats
can yet be obtained. The sale at this
office will continue until noon tomor-
row. when all unsoh tickets will be
taken out to Washburn and placed ON
sale at the grounds. Secure your
seats here before going out and there
by avoid the rush. Reserved seats
are $50. general admission 800.
All but few of the automobile
spaces have been taken; better get
your order to the State Journal at
once. The game starts at 3 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
PIckETS THROWN OUT
Two thousand Strikers Surround
Electrical Plant at Schenectady.

Schenectady. N. T.. Nov. 26.@TWo
thousand union pickets were thrown
around the plant OF the General Elec-
trio company to appeal to nonunicn
workers to join them in the general
walkout which began yesterday.
There was no violence, but the union
workers pleaded and argued with
those who are remaining loyal to the
company and in q few cases the uu-
organized workmen were assailed By
conferences were scheduled for today
between the strikers and company Of
6cials.
General Manager George e. En-
mons was at the plant early, but ne
said that 30 far as he knew there were
no developments in the situation.
Asked II he would reinstate any strik-
ers who desired their old places. -ho
replied: Il will take no technical ad-
vantage Of the situation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
BOOTH SAILS FOR HOME
Head of The Salvation Army Was
Here Less Than . Month.

New York, Nov. 26.-"God bless
you. brother; stop drinking and serve
God" was the farewell General
Bramwell Booth, head of The Saliva
ton Army, today gave a drunken man.
who was the last to shake hands as
the general was about to sail for his
English home. The police tried to
stop the man as he broke through the
crowd, but General Booth restrained
them and invoking a blessing, took
the trembling hand extended toward
him.
Two thousand Salvation Army
members escorted their commander to
the wharf. With General Booth
sailed the staff that accompanied him
on this. his first visit to America. His
stay lasted 27 days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Kansas Man Calls ON Wilson to
Express Thanks.
He VIII Take That Philippine
Job-Wilson's Tribute.
He Has Been Keeping Tab on
Utilities Man.
Taggart Also Called ON Wilson
ON Political Matters.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Henderson
Martin. chairman of the Kansas pub
lie utilities commission, called upon
President Wilson today and thanked
him for his appointment as a member
of the Philippine commission.
The Kansas man was in conference
with the president for several min
utes and President Wilson expressed
himself as greatly pleased with Mar
tins record and work in Kansas and
told him that he expected him to
make good in his new work. Martins
appointment will be confirmed by the
senate some time this week. the pres-
ident said. No opposition to the ap-
pointment is anticipated.
Congressman Joseph Taggart of the
Second Kansas district called on the
president today relative to federal
patronage in the Second district.
Henderson Martins place as chair
man of the public utilities commits
sion will be filled by a Kansas law
yer when the Marion man resigns to
take up his new $4,000 a year job
as vice governor of the Philippines.
No announcement of Martins prob
able successor has been made at the
state house, further than the state
ment that a lawyer will land the place
and that the appointment will prob
ably go to the central western portion
Of the state.
While nothing definite has been
said, it is probable that w. A. Ayers
Of Wichita may be a strong candidate
for the place. Ayers was considered
when the Martin appointment was
made last winter and it is not inn
probable that he may be one Of the
men considered by the governor in
naming Martins successor. Martin
may not return from Washington un-
til early next week. In the meantime
Governor Hodges declines to give out
the slightest intimation as to his
plans in naming q new chairman for
the utilities commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Talk of Stone of Shawnee for
Congress.
He win Run If Anthony Makes
Senate Race.
FARRHLLY'S QUICK CHANGE
Made Up His Mind Suddenly to
Run for Senate.
Fifth District Harmony Meet
Lyons for State ONCE.

Robert Stone of Shawnee county Will
probably be the Republican candidate
for congress in the First district next
year il Congressman D. r. Anthony,
jr.. makes the race for the United
States senate. Anthony declared at the
Atchison harmony convention that he
had not determined as to his final ac
ton IN the senatorial contest, but might
make an early statement. Stone g
name was frequently mentioned by the
harmony delegates as a probable con-
gressional candidate If Anthony did
not seek denomination.
The Shawnee county lawyer missed
the train to the Atchison convention,
as did also a number of other Topeka
men who expected to leave on the e4.'y
morning train. But the fact that stone
was not present at the meeting, did
not prevent the delegates talking over
the prospects for the future.
Since last summer, Anthony has been
frequently mentioned as a senatorial
possibility. But the Leavenworth edi-
tor has been slow in making q decision.
He is in much the same shape as Con-
gresham George A. Neeley of the Sew
enth district, who may become a candi-
date for the senate on the Democratic
ticket. Just as Neeley has an appax-
emily strong chance of returning to
congress from the Seventh, Anthony's 3
First district are mighty promising.
In fact the chances for electing a
Republican congressman from the
First district next year are stronger
than in any other district in the state.
with the probable exception Of the
Third. And that is the reason that An
thony hesitates in the uncertainty of
q senatorial nomination and an even
moro uncertain election
Stones probable candidacy for con-
gress has been discussed for many
weeks But the Topeka lawyer has
said nothing which indicated that he
would or would not run. He las been
placed on the program as one of the
prominent speakers at the Kansas Day
club in January and his record as an
advocate of progressive and reform
measures Is known In every county in
duced the resolution in 4 the party
council last year calling on the
Roosevelt electors in spirit cf politi-
cal fairness to withdraw from the
Republican column and seek a place
in the Independent column. 1. was the
defeat of the Stone resolution which
precipitated one of the most bitter
fights ever waged in the ranks of Kan
sas Republicans and resulted in the
black-listing of the men who opposed
the Stone measure.
Should Anthony seek the senatorial
nomination. and it is not at all Ger
tain that he will not Stone could
probably land the Republican con-
gressional nomination without opposi-
tion Under such conditi ms, his
friends believe that he would make
the race.
Joseph Is Ambitious.
Senator J. d. Joseph of Butler cOun-
ty, who came to the state senate last
winter on the wave of a Democratic
landslide, and found the law making
game very much to his liking, is 9
candidate for congress in the Eighth
district mex. year. The Whitewater
CONTINUED On Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
ONLY One left alive.


New York. Nov: 26-The band Of aveng-
twelve men suspected of numbering Fran
cisco Madenio, an alleged counterfeiter,
got their eleventh victim. today. He was
Joseph Farino, Brooklyn fruit inspector.
who with three bullet wounds in hts body
was found dead in vacant hallway.
Farino's death leaves alive only one Of
the dozen arrested in 1906 for the murder
of Madenic.
1t was said that Madenio was killed be-
cause his murderers feared he would be-
tray them to the police. The dozen were
held for eleven months and then dis
charged for lack of evidence. Since then
eleven of them have been murdered in
various parts of the world, one in Chi
cago, one in Palermo, Italy. and three in
BROOKLYN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
CHICAGO IS DARK.
Smoke and Heavy Clouds Envelop the
City.

Chicago, Nov. 2e.-This city was
plunged into darkness this forenoon. by
a combinatio of smoke. heavy clouds
and almost motionless air currents.
Lights twinkled in Office buildings as
at night. but the streets were without
illumination and acQuafntances meet
ing casually could not distinguish each
oener SIX feet away. Street cars and
automobiles used their light. a. ar
night.
AT the weather bureau it was pre-
olcteo that daylight would return by
afternoon as there were Indications IF
a breeze -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
WARSPITE LAUNCHED.
Most Formidable Battleship Afloat-
Cost $14, 4,OOO, 600.

Devonport. Eng. Nov. 2e.-The
British super dreadnaught Warspite,
which is to cost $14,OO0,000 and will
be the most formidable battleship
afloat was launched here today In the
presence of an enormous crowd. The
Warspite il to be driven entirely by
Oil engines and has receptacles for the
storage Of 1000 tons of liquid fuel,
sufficient to take her around the
world. Her armament will include
eight Is inch guns and several anti
airship guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
ON A TRAIN
News Bulletins Picked Up While Co
ing 60 Miles an Hour.

Scranton, Pa Nov 26.-News bull
letins received by wireless telegraph
were displayed on a moving passenger
train yesterday on the Lackawanna
railroad. The train was travelling at
the rate of so miles an hour between
this city and Binghamton. A Scran-
ton newspaper sent $50 words from
the Lackawanna wireless station. One
of the dispatches was on the battle in
Mexico, another regarding the threat
ened strike in Schenectady an a third
from Washington relating to the Mex
ican situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
AFRAID OF TRAINS.
Man Walked 200 Miles and Then Is
Hit BY One.

Superior. Wis. Nov. 26.-After Ra-
die Dragssavac entered a freight car
several days ago to carry out some
tools, a brakeman closed and locked
the door. The youth was carried
more than 200 miles before being re-
leased. While on his enforced jour-
ney he developed fear of trains and
walked the entire distance back to
Superior. As he crossed q railroad
track within a block OF his home last
night he was struck by q train and ia
tally injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

porters OF the administration bill that
the senate would be able to pass the
measure before Christmas. The ma
torfty Of the members of the commit
tee that prepared the two conflicting
bills. do not expect however. that even
by holding sessions until O'Clock each
evening the senate can pass currency
legislation before the later part Of
January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
WOMEN LOSE JOBS, :
Because They Are Unwilling to Con.
fess to Requisite Age.

CMcaeo. Nov. 0.-Postponement until
December l Of an examination of canii-
yesterday when a number Of a11ni;ca NJ.
Loso conf.icting stories regarding their
ages, thereby disQuanfying themselves.
one applicant said her age was n but when
toio sne was too young admitted that she
was 81 years old. Another who made a
similar error said she preferred being
young to getting on the force" The age
As years. -" ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
IT MAY BE FAIR,
But Prospects Not Bright for Thanks
giving.

1t is gloomy today but the prospects are
favorable for a pleasant Thanksgiving
dav. The forecast calls for generally
mean that there will be sunshine, but i'm
plies that rain is not likely to spoil the
.'turkey-day" festivities. There will prob
ably be a slight drop in temperature, but
at that the mercury will not reach the
freezing point tonight. Today the tenn
peratures have averaged fourteen degrees
above normal for this day.
hn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

weather Fcrecaa8 tor kanans.
Fair tonight and Thursday: coade,
Thursda1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

fContinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Joseph Is Ambitious.

Senator ]. D. Joseph of Butler coun-
ty, who came to the state senate last
winter on the wave of a Democratic
landslide, and found the law making
game very much to his liking, is a
candidate for congress in the Eighth
district mex. year. The Whitewater
CONTINUED On Page TwoJ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26
TT EIz BROKEYN ~
NllEABERNACLE)
ECAs- BIBEE.sTuDY-ON -
CHOOSE YE THIS DAY."
John 3:16-Dec. 28,

- '''S -"
John 3:16-Dec. %.
"For God so ioced the ioorld that nc gaze
HIS Only BeGottea SON, that ~hosoeUer be-
lieveth on Him should not perish. out haze
everlasting life"
D HE closing of the year is prop
erly considered an opportune
~ time for balancing books, car.
rying forward profit and loss,
and determining for the future. We
may safely say, however, that no hui
man soul can strike thoroughly sat
isfactory balance Of accounts unless
Jesus has been partner and counsellor.
And every one finding himself perplex-
ed and discouraged, we would have
know how to begin the new year
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26
TO OPEN NEW RACE INSTITUTE
Plan Of National UpIift Convention to
Be Held in Battle Creek.

Battle Creek, Mich, Dec. 23.-Lead-
ing authorities on euthenic and eugen-
les will take part in the national con-
ference on race betterment to be held
in Battle Creek, January S-12. What.
ever reforms the conference hopes to
enact will be effected through grad.
ual process OF evolution, under the di-
rection of permanent New Race in.
stitute to be founded during the forth
coming meeting.
The present tendency toward race
deterioration will be given full con.
sideration by the conference. The
evidences of this tendency, such as
the decreasing birth rate. increasing
insanity, the high infant mortality and
mental inefTiciency will be made sub.
jects of general discussion, with q
view Of suggesting methods of check.
ing the downward trend of the race.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26
VANISH ON WAY TO TEXAS
Man of 80 Years and Son Disappear
Going Through CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The police have
been asked to search for James Schep-
pert and his son James Jr., both Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, who were here
early in the month on their Way to
visit relatives in Texas for the winter.
The father is eighty-three years old.
The relatives have seen nothing of
them, and the Atchison, Topeka and
Sante Fe railroad reports the coupons
out of Chicago have not been turned
In by any conductor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26

is that God so
loved the world" The difficulty in the
past has been that we have not empha.
sized the Love of God. How could we.
when our eyes of understanding were
misdirected by our creeds away from
the God of the Bible to a creedal image
picturing the Heavenly Father In most
demon we can possibly imagine.
But while we have gotten away from
"the doctrines of demons" as st. Paul
calls them Il Timothy 4:1, Christen-
dom still holds up those horribly Sian.
derous creeds before the world, him
dering them from getting even a
glimpse of 1.-The Love of God, which
passeth understanding" and giving
them, instead. terrible misrepresenta-
tons Of Divine injustice.
But Gods people are awakening to
the Truth. and gradually gaining cour-
age to assert It We are now met with
the difficulty that the world has so
thoroughly believed our blasphemy of
the Divine character that. they can
scarcely believe the gracious Message
Of the Bible-the Message Of Divine
Love.
Our text illustrates our former blind
ness. 1t does not say, as once we sup
posed, that God gave His Son to save
us from eternal torture. Quite to the
contrary, it declares that His mission
was to save from perishing. When
brute beasts die, they perish. God has
made no provision for their resurrec-
ton. Mankind would have likewise
persisted. had it not been. for Gods
Mercy and provision in Christ.
Because Of Jesus death there is to be
resurrection. not only of the just.
now in harmony with God through
faith, but also Of the unjust-the un.
justified. whose eyes of understanding
have not yet opened to see the grace
of God. Thus we read. "As all in
Adam die, even so all in Christ shall
he made alive" "Since by man came
death, by man also IChrist Jesusl
comes the resurrection Of the dead
every man in his own order"
"The Better Resurrection"
The chief resurrection to glory, hon.
OF and Immortality is only for those
called during this Gospel Age, who
lay aside every weight and run the
race with patience. These sanity ones
will constitute the Royal Priesthood.
who with Jesus as Royal Chief Priest.
will bless the world, resurrecting man
kind from sin and death conditions,
during His Messianic Reign.
The Divine Plan is purposely so ar
ranged that none can obtain everlast-
ing life except through personal rela-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26

"Testifed in Due Time" our friends ana
-Sf' Pd". neighbors, yea, Of
our own families. are still unsaved; for
they have not come into vital relation
ship with the Savior. "He that hath
the Son hath life; he that hath not the
Son shall not see life"
Testified In Due Time"
st. Paul. commenting upon the fact
that Jesus died Rans0m-price for OIL
declares that this will be testified in
due time. Il Timothy 2:5, g. Gods
due time for the testimony to reach
the icorld evidently has not yet ar
rived. The testimony began when Je-
sus drought life and immortality to
light through the Gospel" $50 great
salvation began to be spoken by our
Lord."-Hebrews 2:3.
God has permitted this blindness.
but declares that under the blessed in.
fiuences Of the Kingdom the true light
shall shine everywhere. What bless
ed vista this opens before us on be-
half Of the poor world! We thus see
that God has special grace and bless.
ing for His faithful Church, the saints;
and we also perceive that He has a
blessing for the world, although diff
ferent blessing from that provided for
the Church. The latter are to have life
on the Divine plane. sharers of the
glory, honor and immortality Of the
Master while the world, by faith and
obedience during the Messianic King
dom. may reattain earthly life and
perfection. lost by Adam, but redeemed
by Jesus at Calvary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26
Man Fatally Crushed.

Greenville, Mich, Dec. 23.-Joseph
Anderson was killed while trying to
adjust a belt at the Moore Plow and
Implement company. He was fifty
1--WE years old and is survived by o
widow, one son and a daughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26
MINISTER, II, IS TO MARRY
3. D. Travis, of MiddleviIle, to Wed
Woman of Sixty.Eive.

Charlotte, Mich. Dec. 23.-Benjamin
ID. Travis, seventy-one years old, q
Vaudeville minister, has obtained a
license to marry Mary Pierce of this
city. Both have been married twice.
The bride-elect gives her age as six.
ty-two years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26
ASKS CANDIDATES TO HELP
Postmaster Works Scheme When Gov.
eminent Refuses Christmas Clerks.

Buchanan, Mich, Dec. 23.-Declar-
ing the government had refused to al
low him the services of two extra
clerks during the Christmas rush,
Postmaster Albert A. Worthington of
this place requested the sixteen DEM
ocratic candidates for his office to
come in and help him out.
He explained that the experience
would be valuable in case any one of
them received the appointment. It
was said that all of the sixteen can
didates will report for work In the
postoffice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26

tionShip to Christ.
the Redeemer. and
faith in His re-
deeming blood and
obedience to His
counsels. This be-
ing true, the hea-
then are yet I'M
saved. None liv-
ing before Jesus
C a m e Tito the
world are saved.
The great mass Of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-26

oAA6he, w SheSA
ing into covenant
relationship with
t h g Redeeme r,
who decl q r e s,
"Come u n t o Me,
all We that labor
and are heavy
laden; and 1 will
give you rest"
Today's Study
is full of helpful
instructions. The
very first lesson