davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25

stephens, Miss Edith Sentz, Mr.. G. A.
Bailey, Miss Emily Hardy, Miss Mabel
Seeds.
The T. G. F. club will meet Friday
with Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, 1912
Topeka avenue.
Mrs. George Noble, jr, and Miss
Grace Vreeland will entertain the
Girls guild of the First Methodist
afternoon at Mrs. Mobiles home, 915
Harrison street.
+ i +
The Mississippi valley suffrage con-
ference will be held in St. Louis, Mo-,
the first week in April, and Mrs. w A.
Johnston. president of the Kansas
Equal Suffrage association will be one
OF the speakers on the program and on
account of the success of the Kansas
campaign, of which she was the head,
she will be expected to attend most of
the sessions and will be called upon
TO speak on the different subjects that
are presented to the convention. The
formal address which she will make
will be on the subject, Lessons from
the Kansas Campaign" Miss Helen
Eacher, secretary of the Kansas
league, will also have speech. Other
Kansas women on the program are
Miss Genevieve Chalkley of Lawrence,
president of the second district, whose
nicipal Suffrage Bills" and Mrs. w. T.
Johnston of Wichita, who will discuss
Conservation in Suffrage Work.
= + +
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Lewis Hall. who is student
this year al the Pennsylvania School
of Finance, Philadelphia, spent the
Easter holidays in Topeka with his
father, Mr.. Horace Hall.
Miss Mary Kelley of Lawrence came
to Topeka to attend the TivoH dance
and was the guest of Miss Mildred
Morton.
Mrs. Chauncey Dewey of Chicago is
her parents Bishop and Mrs.
F. r. Millspaugh.
Mr. w. NJ. Mills and Miss Isabel
Mills, who went for trip to Albu- |
querque. N. M, week or two ago, are
now in California.
The State university reopened today
after the Easter holidays, and among |
the students who were in Topeka dur
ing vacation and went back to Law |
renee today. are: Miss Katherine Dol |
man, who visited Miss Henrietta AL
exander and Miss Mary MacLennan:
Mr.. Ralph Lewis Mr.. Clyde Adams.
and Mr.. Houghton Albaugh, who were
with their people here.
Mr.. Weldon Morris has returned to
Council Grove after a visit of a few
lays in Topeka.
Miss Eva Hardcastle of Emporia at
ended the Tivoli dance Monday night
and has been the guest of Miss Doro-
by Porter the past week.
Mrs. Harry Forbes is able to be
lbout again after an attack of Illness.
The Lillian Mitchner w. c. T. ..
Will meet Wednesday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. H. Kuts,
-221 Quincy street.
Miss Maud Hawley, who is a student
It Washburn college, is spending few
lays with her people in Her1ngton
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patten will re-
urn next week from San Diego, Calf,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25
THIS LOVE SONG
BRINGS $4,000

Fancy prices for copyright of pop
ular music reached a climax yester-
day when Joseph Morris, a Philadel-
phia man, paid the fantastic sum of
$4,000 for the copyright of a song
scarcely dry from the press, called
why Did You Make Me Carer" And
yet Morris claims he will make for
tune on it at a dime a copy. Here is
a portion of the chorus clipped from
a sheet of the music just received:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25
Ab.,t64||lI i llililhaF,lk,

Mr.. F. E. Gates will give his post
poned lecture on Indian Customs"
Wednesday evening, March 26th, in
the assembly room. Mr.. Gates will
speak in costume, and his lecture will
be illustrated with interesting stere-
opticon views and Indian curios.
Everybody invited. Admission free.
Miss Myra Shaffer, Miss Nina
Montgomery and Miss Pattie McAfee
have been doing stenographic work at
the Cofran headquarters, New Eng
land building.
Miss Minnie Wilson has taken po-
sition in the office of the K. & L. of
s.. Miss Isabel Dickinson in the office
of the Bell Telephone company, and
Miss Gladys Gartside with the Cap
per Publications.
Miss Anna Quigley is doing supply
work in DR.. Pettyjohn's office, K. &
l.. of S.
Mr. w. H. Benham has accepted
position as salesman for the Reming-
ton Typewriter company, out of their
St. Joseph Officially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25

Stephens, Miss Edith Sentz, Mr. G. A.
Bailey, Miss Emily Hardy, Miss Mabel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25

The spring dance of the Helianthus
club will be given Thursday evening OF
this week, March q, at Hudson's hail.
on Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25

The T. G. F. club will meet Friday
with Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall, 1912
Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25

Mrs. George Noble, jr, and Miss
Grace Vreeland will entertain the
Girls guild of the First Methodist
church at $50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. Mobiles home, 915
Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25

The Juni9r Auxiliary, a society of
young girls of Grace cathedral, under
the dictatorship of Mrs. F. r. Mills
paugh and Mrs. Floyd Baker, will give
Japanese musicale-tea Friday after
noon at the bishops house on Polk
street. The object of the organization
is mission work and mission study,
and the past winter the girls have
studied Japan. at the party Japanese
decorations will be used, and the girls
will wear japanese costume. All the
women of the parish are given cor
dial invitation to attend the party. The
program will begin at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
GROUNDS UPON WHICH
THAW MAY BE SENT BACK

Sherbrooke, Quebec, August 10
H. *. Thaw. whose spectacular flight
from the Matteawan Asylum ended
to-day with his arrest at Coatcook.
may he sent back to New York on
either OF two grounds. namely:
First-through deportation pro-
ceedings under the Dominion law
which provides
mo immigrant shall be permitted
to land i'll Canada who is feeble
minded All idiot or epileptic or who
Is insane. or who has had an attack
Of insanity within five years; nor shall
any immigrant be SO landed who is
deaf and dumb, blind or infirm. un-
less he belongs 10 n family accom-
panying him or already in Canada,
which gives security satisfactory to
the minister and in conformity with
the regulations in that behalf for his
permanent support if admitted TO
Canada
Second. through sXtradition pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
RIFLE TEAM
REACHES CAMP PERRY

once. but the trip from the rife range
rupted long and tedious chat
everybody was too faded for practice
to be OF much use, SO the afternoon
was spent in rest Tomorrow morn
ing the team will begin practice, and
may also shoot in two of tho indivi-
dual matches, which will take place
then. 1t may be stated in explana-
ton that the team which represents
Virginia In this shooting match is
here for the purpose primarily Of TAX
ing part In what is called the ma
tional Match" This event usually
takes two days to shoot and some
times more. and is participated in by
teams from evory State and territory
and from the army, navy and marine
corps For the honors in this match
each State strains every nerve. and
all the other matches are of second
airy consideration.
Virginia's team has been steadily
climbing since II first started in the
competition in 1896 In that year Vir-
ginia was last in place. She now
stands twenty ninth. and is in class
b. From observing this practice at
Virginia Beach the prediction is ven
tured that Virginia will shoot several
pegs higher this year.
In the course OF the next few days.
perhaps. this opinion may be revised,
after seeing how the men composing
the team of 1915 shoot on this very
tricky range. and comparing their
work with other teams in the same
class. but the members arc full OF
hopes.
The championship company team
match was fired In two stages. the
surprise fire and the e0O-yard range
Nineteen teams entered West Vir-
ginia took FIRST place with total o;
$50 points Company c, team. Massa-
chusetts Cadets. was second with 36t
points. and Company K. District of Co.
lumbia, third with 365
In the marine corps match on the
600-yard and the 1.O00yard ranges
, Corporal Charles b. Lortng. OF tho ma
ine corps, and j. w. Hessian. OF Con
necticut. each had a score OF 1919. Hes
sian was declared the winner, having
os on his last stage. the 1000 yart
fire, while Loring had % on his 1000
yard string.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20

ceedings instituted by the state Of
New York and conducted by the
proper Federal authorities on a war
rant for Thaw's arrest charging him
OF bribery. He cannot be extra
dited on the warrant already issued in
New York charging conspiracy In the
opinion Of the authorities. because eX-
istcnt treaties deal only with that
brand of conspiracy relating TO revolt
against the master OF ship on the
high seas. \ new warrant charging
bribery. the authorities believe, woulu
have TO be sworn out
There is. of course, "A possibility that
Canada Will not deport him. and will
decline TO honor All eXtradition re-
QUESTION issued by the United States.
TO these poss 'bilitics the wealthy
slayer Of stanford White commanded
his attention and that of his counsel
tonight. preparatory to hearing Of
his case set for Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
MRS. THAW SAYS
WILL WAIT FOR SON
SAYS She Don't Believe He Is
Captured-Almost
Collapses.

Cresscn. Pa. August ie.-Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, mother OF the slayer VINO
has now become an international figure,
arrived here at $50 O'Clock to-day
from New York, and went directly TO
her summer home. "Elmhurst." Her
face was drawn and weary, but she
showed no decrease Of the indo-ni-
table courage with which she has
fought for her sons liberty.
The first news that her son had been
captured in Canada reached her on
the train before she arrived here. she
refused 10 credit the first report. but
almost collapsed when a dispatch con
,lrn!ns the captdre was shown her.
She read quickly. however. and re-
fused to read the entire dispatch
Il don't believe IT," she said - Will
not read your dispatch even If /; is
true"
1t might change your plans" the
reporter suggested
NO" said the aged mother. her eyes
hllinS with tears. I'm going TO stay
=: Elmhurst until my boy comes home
10 me"
Mrs c. Frazer. OF Philadelphia was
Mrs. Thaw's only travelling companion.
She comtorted the stricken mother
who could hardly hold back her tears
and when she reached Cresson. Mrs
Thaw was again quite calm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
NO EXTRAD|T|ON
FOR CONSPIRACY
United States Government Of
hcials Think Undesirable
Alien Covers Case.

Washington. August 1e.-Harry X
Thaw may be eXtradited from Can
ada on a warrant charging bribery, but
there is no provision in any of the
treaties between the United States and
Great Britain for extradition on II
charge OF conspiracy. except conspiracy
rs II relates TO conspiracy TO revolt
against the master OF Il ship on the
high seas There is no provision for
eNtradition on the charge fugitive
from Justice"
Those are the views OF State Depart
ment officials based upon the treaties
OF 1912, 1889, 1900 and 1905. In meme
OF those conventions is there a hot
pursuit. clause which would permit tho
arrest Of a fugitive who succeeded in
getting across the border just ahead
of his captors.
immigration authorities here believe
Thaw could be detained and returned
to the United States by the Canadian
immigration authorities as an insane
no definite information, however, of the
provisions OF the Canadian law.
EXtradition for bribery could be ask
ed under n provision OF the treaty OF
1909 which, however, contains the
qualifications that the bribery must he
defined to be the Offering, giving O,
receiving of brides made criminal BY
the laws OF both countries. Any re.
quest for eXtradition would necessarily
come through the Governor of New
York, and that would confront the Fed
eral government with recognizing one
Of the contestants for that Office In this
Sulzer case. No request for eXtraditior
had been made to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
Owes Her Life to
Eckman's Alternative

Ecknan's Alternative Is being used with
success In the treatment Of tuberculosis in
all parts OF the country. Persons who have
taken IL. improved, gained weight. exhaust
ing night sweats stopped. fever diminished
and many recovered. II yoni are interested
~ know more about II. wgwill put you In
touch with some who now well. You
can Investigate and Judge for yourself. Read
OF Mrs. Govert's recovery:
Griffith. Ind.
Gentlemen: About September 10. 1905 my
mother-in-iaw was taken sick with Catar-
rnal Pnsumonia which developed into Lung
Trouble In January. when Rev. VIM. Berg,
Of St Michaels Church. at Scherervile Ind.
prepared for her death. he recommended
that I get Eckmans Alternative. and see IL II
would not give her some relief The attend
ing physician declared she had Consumption
and was beyond all medical aid. So imme-
diatsly had Row. VIM. Berg to send for ii
bottle Practically without hope for recov-
cry. insisted that she try the Alternative.
when she did. ] glad to say that she
soon hogan TO improve. Now. she works as
hard n ever. weighs twenty pounds heavier
than she ever did before she took sick. and
is in good health"
(Anitavit) JOS. GRIMMER.
(Above n.s-c"'ated; more on rcqucst)
Eckn.nn's Alternative has been proven by
many years' test to he most efficacious in
cases or severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and In upbuilding the system Does
/ not contain narcotics poisons or habit form
ing drugs For sale by Tragic Drug Com
pany and other leading druggists. Write the
| Eckrnan Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for
booklet telling OF recoveries and additional
! Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
EVELYN DELIGHTED
. At THAW'S CAPT URE
Says She Hopes He Will Be Re-
turned to His Recent
Residence"

New York. August 19.--'I am very
glad indeed to hear that Mr.. Thaw has
been .apprehended," eagerly said his
wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, tonight
Il hope he will he returned to his re-
cent residence hope this for his
sake. for that of every one nearly con-
ccrned. and for the public's sake"
81 hope ! may never hear the name
Of Thaw again" she added, never, in
all my life. ] shall call my son Russell
Nesbit. l have been ever more lonely
without him during the last three days
days of such intense anxiety"
Mrs. Thaw seemed to be very tired
and nervous. She said she had re-
hearsed new part for five hours.
II feel that ] am now competent to
create a position for myself" she spir-
itedly declared, ito earn Il home for
my son and to earn il without the help
OF this notorety. which. goodness
knows, l didn't seek"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
THAW Will DEMAND
HABEAS CORPUS
United States Consul Daniels
Notifies Mattcawan Authorities
of Prisoners Plans.

New York. August 1e.--Horry K.
Thaw is to begin his fight to escape
deportation from Canada early to-mcr-
row with an appeal for release from
custody on a writ OF habeas corpus.
This information was flashed to Mat
teawsn tonight in q telegram TO super
intendent OF Prisons John b. Riley.
Riley had already left Matteawan after
conducting an investigation there, but
Dr. +. Il. c. Kicb superintendent of the
ASYLUM communicated at once with
the sender of the message. United
states Consul Charles \. Daniels. OF
sherbrooke Canada. DIR. kieb urged
that every cndeavor be made 10 hold
Thaw, and also made a quick shift in
the plans of District Attorney Congcr
and sheriff Hornbeck. Of Duchess
County. who left for Canada this eve
ming They had planned to go direct
81 10 Montreal but their itinerary was
changed so that they will go straight
10 SherbroOke.
The message from Consul Daniels
follows:
"Thaw in Jail here at Sherbrooke.
Reported to be brought into court to-
morrow on habeas corpus proceedings.
lie has Coaticook lawyer No lawyer.
Rumored state OF New York has in
structed Coaticook lawyer to repre-
sent it Who is he? Instruct action.
(Signed) CHARLES y. DANIELS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
$500 REWARD GOES
TO SHERIFF KELSEA
Officer Saw Thaw on Maine
Central Train and Fol-
lowed Him.

Coeticook. Quebec. August 1s.-Harry
K. Thaw. who was arrested hero early
to-day, waB arraigned before Justice OF
tho Peace Dupey this afternoon ans.
reinanded to Sherbrooke Jail He Will
appear before Judge Mulvens, extradi-
tion commissioner. probably to-mor-
row.
Thaw was arrested at Hermengildc-
Garford, village near here. An hour
before he had driven across the line
from New Hampshire. He admitted
his identity and complacently declared
that he could not be cxtradited as he
had committed no crime.
TWO mon, who arc supposed TO have
accompanied Thaw in his spectacular
flight from the insane hospital at Hat
teawan. New York, last Sunday morn
Ing, were in his company and were
lalso detained.
They were charged with being UNI
der suspicion OF having committed an
onense In another and friendly ma
ton The two men. one of large
build and the other n smaller man. AT
once retained counsel and refuEed 70
disclose their identity.
The $500 reward for Thaw's ares,
belongs to Sheriff b. II. Kelsea. OF
Colebrook. N H., who recognized Tha W
on Maine Central Railroad train las,
night. After the fugitive had lcft the
train ut Herford. Kelsea pursued him
TO HermencSil- Garfcrd. where. at the
request of the sheriff. Canadian con
stable placed the fugitive under arrest
The police Immediately after Thaw's
arrival here about o'clock this morn
! ing. sent message 90 Superintendent,
Kieb. OF the Matteawan Hospital, noti-
! flying him of the arrest and giving q
description OF the prisoner. The super
intendent replied asking that the man
| be held.
| Thaw's companions were not put In
| JAIL but appeared under surveillance
presumably IN custody Of their counsel
| Tho prisoner has dark brown hair
! grayinr and dark. staring eyes. Hi:
figure Is erect These are marked
chacteristica OF Harry Thaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
KENNEDY MAY co
TO SHERbROOKE
Would Endeavor to Persuade
Canadian Authorities to Return
ThaW to New York.

Albany. y. Y. August l9.--After a
conference with Duchess County au-
thoritica, Deputy Attorney General
PARSONS tonight announced that '1f it
we're deemed necessary" Deputy At
torney-Gcnecal franklin Kennedy
would 20 TO Canada in an effort to pro-
cure Thaw'E return 10 this State
~ wax pointed out at the Attorney
Generals oficc that tho Canadian Off :
Gals might interpret their deportation
ia"H 3" that Thaw could only be re-
turned to the State from which he en-
tered Canada In thin event. II was
8aid. Mr.. Kennedy might cndcnvor 10
influence the Dominion officials to d.
rect the fu9itiveg return direct To this
state
sir Kennedy represented the state
IN opposition 10 two OF Thaws recent
attcmpts 70 bring about his release
IRON the Matteuwan institution OF
taD"as corpus proceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
WHITE SLAVE CASE
Disgs Case Goes to Jury TO-Day-Nlay
Icnr Verdict Tonight

San Francisco. August 19.-Mrs.
Maury l. Digs sat to-day In the court
room where her husband stands
charged AS a white SLAYER. heard him
testify that he had been unfatthful TO
her with Marsha Warrington In their
apartments and twenty minutes later
herself took the witness stand to tes-
tify in his behalf.
With her evidence the defense ana
the government rested. and the gov
eminent began its arguments to tho
Jury. BY stipulation of Judge Van Flect,
each side has two hours and twenty
minutes in which to sum up, ana tho
case will be in the jurys hands late To-
! morrow afternoon.
/ Three witnesses held the stand to-
/, day Maury l. Digs occupied the
morning with his account OF events
I that led to his flight to Reno with
/ Marsha Warrington, accompanied ny
Drew Caminetti and Lola MOTIFS. Ihey
were arrested in Reno. New, brought
back to Sacramento and the two men
4 charged by the Federal government
! with violation of tho Mann act. which
makes 1t felony to transport women
from one State TO another Tor I'M
J moral purposes
f, Caminetti will he prosecuted, the
government announced to-day, when
tho Jury has made It's mind about
! Diggs, and regardless Of whether 1t
| finds him innocent or guilty or dis
| agrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20

This is an external application that has a
wonderful influence and control over the
daily use the muscles, cords. tendons and
iigaments all gently expand without the
slightest strain; there is NJ pain, no maui
sen, no nervousness what was, dreaded as
severe physical ordeal becomes calm,
serene, joyful anticipation.
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly.
Mothers Friend il prepared after the
formula Of noted family doctor by the
Bradfield Regulator CO., 23S Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for their instruc.
tive book to expectant mothers. You will
ind Mothers Friend on sale by all drug
stores at $1.00 bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
THAW CONFIDENT
OF HIS POSITION;
W|LLDEMANDWR|T
Of HAbEAS CORPUS
Continued from First Page.)

tNoHtlHueo from FlrSt PaSe.)
smooth. square cut face He wore a
gray suit and n soft straw hat. Tho
other was about nvo feet six or five
feet seven tall. He had a smooth face
and wore a dark blue suit and a straw
hat"
Thaw's face was flushed as IL he had
fever during to-day. and Chief Bou-
deau called in DR.. Trenholms to exam
Inc the prisoner. He found nothing
wrong.
Prisoner Writes kilograms.
Immediately after the physician loft
the prisoner called for pencil and paper
and wrote kilograms. One was adj
dressed to his mother and another -
Roger O'Mara, the Pittsburgh detec-
tive. who for many years has been in
Thaw's employ.
The little town of Coaticook had the
time of Its life" to-day. Never had
the townspeople been so excited as they
were when they learned that the ia :
nous spendshrift, slayer and mailman
was in the city jail. All the men and
women who could leave their daily
tasks turned out to see him whom he
started for Shcrbrookc
Here there was as large n crowd to
see him as had assembled at Coaticook
to see him off. Thaw seemed to enjoy
the experience. but made no audible
comment.
Judge Mulvena. eXtradition commits
sioner. was not in town when Thaw ar
rived. but was immediately summoned.
and arrangements made for the pris-
oner'S hearing tomorrow