davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

Dor fur3em nurbe in
petersburg ourd einen 3irtularbeiebl
Der 8ertauf bon siidern nit Der
a6bilouns bon Mitglieoern oes tais
fsrIi9en Souies perboten. 9ur9 Elm
neues. an ale 8ouberneure uno
Staotbauptleute bsrlanotes 3irtulnr
miro ergdn5euo ertIdrt, oaB muir Der
gertauf bon Gdnupftidern nit 4b>
biloung bon Mitglieosrn oes &ailers
bauIes perboten miro, oa Die 8ertDens
bung folder Saidentiider cine linz
sbrerbietieteit oaritelle. Der 8ertalf
bon dnoeren Siideru nit 4bbilouns
gen bon lngebUrigsu bes &aiferbaus
Ies lit niht nur ni9t perboten, fpns
bern erniinfdt, fpenn es ausgei9lois
fen 1T, oab Oie Slider gum S9ndu@
ssn pertpsnbst perosn. 9ob es Dem
3uren uno oen anbern Mitglieoern
feines !9auIes nidt ongenebm 1T, bon
ieoem b%eliebigen nllntertan", tuern
audi nur in effigie angebdu9t
3u psr6en, TT begreifliG.
Der dIteFe Mrat, @tb.
SonitGtsrdt 0r. &0rts, beging oieier
Sage in Berlin ieinen 95. Geburtstag.
ST 9eh0rt au Den ssadtetiten uno
glidli9fen 4er3tea, nitt nur Ser
Inns, ionoern pisllei6t Der geiamtsn
bsutlden Mer3tsl4aft. Bon feiner SUI
e.no ON sdblts er 5i Dem intimen
5reunoesfreiie RuooIf 8irAotps, uno
nit oen ldnsit Acknowledgement Be-
rufsgsnofsn alatid, Wesfdeioer
uno Dilms biloete er getpiHermaben
oas Glitequartett unter ben prattilasn
ql.r3ten gerlins pGbreno bes 5psiten
0rittels oes abgeluuIenen Sahrbuna
oerts. Mls Elm bonn Sdidfal nitses
fuSbnlid 8egiiniigter 1T er absr I'm
isiner G0bne piasn gu preiisn, oie
adsiamt in berbOrrasenoen 2ebsnse
lttlungen fid befinoen. 3pei feiner
SDbne fino NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Elm oritter lit Der ausse3eidnete dirurs
'aiide 2eiter am Observation-Disclosures.
Der pierte 1T Der %pislgenannte aOnigss
berger Sbsrbirssrmsiitsr.
VIZ ts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
Die Most.

weiisbi In bisiem @iufr cine
Wobe. btr bic 3sii ibrs pr6eung
gibtg dem obsrtId6Ii6sn 9toba9s
ter mag bic usue aoiIsttstunl ols
Elm poipDurri trfhtinen, au benz iid
bsfanntt WobemsIobi.n Iols berbins
ben, unb bod burdl5ieht bisie Isidis
Wcosmuiii elm tieftrer tiinItltrifdtr
aIans. Der irilid b.utIih nur BEN
psripanbisn GtfibI ipabrnsbmbar
ipirb.
4 0s III nidt SufdIIig, bnB bi, 9Or'
frrrftdft bss EltiFsn Sadsnlopams
iino bas oIlsiniee Regiment Der llnis
sGtoffe auieeboben fporb. Die 0ras
psritn, bic benz 2lnsus bonn 3ufaIl
e~inssetben uno ieber &0rperTorm be-
fonbsrs onsspobt an lein I6sinsn,
limb ouf Der @runbIde. unIsr,r Be-
ften GrodtenborbiIber auFg.baut, in
MnIebnuns an bic eris6ifden 5ors
men. Dos Wolten elmer Iebbaften
pbantaiie sibt iid in @sipeb,n lnb
Gnrben iunb. bic on bic pruntpcls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

runs, Der lei9t eetrGul.lt lit. Die
ein5ise @arnieruns bsftebt aus elmer,
auf Der linten Settle aneebra9ten
StrauBsnFeoer in braurlsr 5arbe.
Der Stoff bes ndditen aleibes
Gig. - 1T i9fpar5er Saint. beIien
@legan5 burd bic .infaden Ginisn
nur nod geboben pirb. Die f6li6te
BLUE pirb auf Der Iinfen Seits
bur9 Hare Glastu0pfe gtf9lpfien
nnb Der Ranb lit nit elmer f6malen
Riifde aus neiBsm MusIim befebt.
Ser enganliegenbe, ebenfalls nit eis
ner Hiifde perSierte llnterdrmeI rei9t
Biz einen 3oll unterbalb bes GIlbos
gems, mo er nit benz etpos aepuffs
ten, nit Der 8lufe aus einem Stiid
eeI1nittenen OberGrmel perbunben
tit. I'm ben 5oIs l.gt iid elm breis
ter aragen aus psiBer Seibe, beifen
gnben bur9 cine Gratpatte aus bems
felben Gtoff berbunben fnb. Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15
StaIienif6e 9latter

StaIienif9e 9IGtter
beridten Elm amiifantes 8urtommnis,
oas ii4 seleeentli9 bss Neujubrs=
empfanges BEL Der aDniginpitfpe BON
Stalien autrtg, bic beianntIid bic
meilten ano i6onlten perlen beliBt.
DdbrsnO Die &Dnigin gercle bieIt, rib
ibr perlentplier unb Ole perltn roIls
ten gu 8posn. Natiirli9 bseilttn fib
Die anipeisnoen 9erren lno Damen.
Sago auf Die bappnrollenosn Ghdbe
gu MAIDEN, troboem Die aDuigin in
ibrer lisbenspiiroisen art bat, man
m0se iiA oo4 nidt lin sine ipl1e
.Rleinigteit4 bemiibsn. Sn fur3er
3eit tpnntsn bic Mnipefenbsn Ser aDs
nigin ibrsn Ghab poIIitGnoig eins
bGnoissn. 4bsr lie bat. BOB ie0er
Ieinen Guno bebalten uno olS Neus
jabrsgeident betrahten m0ge, cine
MuffOrOeruns. Der alfeiiig germ nods
gstpmmsn tpurOs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

aragensfen feline S9leif6sn s.bif>
bet iinb. Der Sdnitt bes mantels
1T g~.roblinis.
Gin rsi3en0ts ruiiifdes 8~luientos
film fir elm iusenbIides Mdb9en
1T i'm IeBten Bible f5ig. g. iti35iert.
Der Stoff 1T Ountelgrinsr Gerss.
Die 8luie nirb ouf Der linten Settle
burd einen ein5isen Rnopf sei9lois
fen unb elm @iirtel aus in 6alten se=
legier Geibe in tontraitierenber 5arbe
umfabt bic Saillenlinie. Die abges
iteppte Seitennabt gebt Bis ii6sr Die
S9ultern; bic Qermel Iinb am Sanba
selent etnas 9epufft. Der untere
Sell Der geidDeiften Seitsnnabt, TO-
ipie Der nit SeiOe auseefiillte G6lib
ouf Der linfen Settle bes Rodes linb
nit fleinen acknowledgement an0ps
fen befeBt. Gin nit 8oppelriI6e
ein9efaBter peiber 9einentrdgen nit
erbObt ben iugsnbIiden Gins
brud bes an5ugs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

len StOife Der italisnif6en aenaiTs
lance %erinnerr. unb iiber allebem
breitet iid Elm neusr buntsr 5orbens
linn nit unpertennbdr orientalildem
Gi 5log aus. 9iefe 5ra9tenzRe
minis5en5en iuoIlen ols goritufsn gu
btn NeusebiIben zines mobernen
9iinftlertums in Der Wiobs gebsutst
fem.
Die umfuideInben erie9ii9 bras
pierten @epGnber aus tpeifem
Grepe>Sotin bon beIlen 5arbsn, ipie
3itronsgeIb, S6nedensgriin ooer
Ghilbpattsblonb nit lang unb ldmal
nohf1IeiFeuben Gnben unb nur bon
GhIeieritoff perbilIten G6ultern,
siner ipebenbsn idiparaen 9iiIliddrpe
nnb perlensirldnOen dIs pub, pers
ipeift Der msberne &iinItler in bic
GeftidIe unb Sbeaterlogen. Sir bic
intimeren Stimmungsbintererinbe
nes iIeinen Galons i9offt En- bingss
gen Rleioer tn lebbdftem aolorit unb
uerbinbet lluiStoffe nit bunten Stu
iftrungen feibener @etpebe pber oriens
ialifd)en Gtidereicn. Die 5orm bes
Oetpnnbes 1T Ieser, fait obne Sail
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

nnb Ginfodbeit in i4Oniter Msile s.s
part iinO, 1T Der @,senitanb unierer
srften Sti5se Gig. y. Der purs
nebme Ginbrud bieies 9ennnbss pirb
bauptiGtIid eraisIt bur9 ben eig,ns
artisen Sdnitt, DEFENDERS bes &ras
gems unb Der @erin,I. Grfter.r, on
fid idcn brett. tritt nod promin,ns
ter beruor burd bic rif9enartise
Ginfuifung aus eissnfarbiger Ssibe.
Ginen ebenfolden, aber nod breites
rem Saum bat Der untere Hnnb bes
Wuntels, ipdbrenO BEL ben ipsitsu
puHdrmeIn Der untere SeiI aus bies
fer Seibe bergeitellt tuurbe.
Ser i'm nG9iten Silbe Gig. q
porgefiibrte Sut III fir 9ameu i'm
Utter bsftimmt. Die arone
tit in reider 5iiIle nit braunem
Sdmtbrptat ii6er5ossn unb bic Elm
aufgeroIIts &tentpe nit eins
Samt in buntI.rer S9otties
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-15

ltnidlDeiiuns unb bod nit f9mits
fenbem @iirteI, bas f9mole 0ecollete
ergibt fif aus Der i~reu3peiisn Be
tlsibung bet 8iIte nHb Der ense Sod
bItibt runb cbet nit fur3er seraffter
Ghlsppe. als Gmpfangstoiletten
ns0gen iid ols apart geIteno MAIDEN:
Tuniques aus Gdleieritoffen iiber
snaer MOden in japanif9er Stider,i
bon bunten unb bod bistreten Jars
ben, obsr Iebbaft gemuiterte SeiOens
oepebe iiber iptihfallenoem ensem
Rod unb aIs 5aorf1mud fpeite fars
biae perImtettsn. Sir bic gbenbs
mdnttI iinb bic origtnslIffen 3ufams
mtniebungen oufseipart. 8ei &is
mo- ! obtr Dolmon 5accns III bic
cberg Ddlfte aus bunflem Cont unD
ttt uniert alis orisntalifder bunier
Gtiderei obsr bos Uenanb miro
cben burd pompoien 9rotatifoff uno
peitsr unten bur9 g~Idn5sncen Seis
benpIiiIt gtbilott.
Gin biibider ManteI aus blauem
Nelpttin. Bel peIdsm aIsiDidmisit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
FOR PROTECTION.
City and County Officials Getting
Ready for State Fair.

The sherfff's office has been busy
deputizirg nearly 100 men and boys
to act as guards, officers and plain
clothes detectives at the state fair.
Many of the college boys have been
drafted in. Several members of the
lusty Washburn football squad will
carry deputy's papers in their pockets.
Charles Haynes, son of the county
assessor and a student in the Wash
burn Medical school. has: been ap-
pointed superintendent of guards, and
is busy organizing his force.
According to Mr.. Haynes. the
search for suitable deputies presented
difficulties approaching Diogenes'
search for an honest man.
It's hard to find just the kind of
boys 1 want" he explained.
The people expected to attend the
state fair will approach in numbers
the population of a small city-thirty
or forty thousand at least. 1t is esti-
mated that 100 officers Will be needed
to keep them in order
The guards will have regular beats,
and be divided into day and night
forces. y good bit of bootlegging has
taken place heretofore, but Superin-
tendent Haynes expects to eliminate
it. The guards will keep a sharp
lockout for pickpockets, and have an
eye to the host of Riddles who in
evitably get lost and cry pathetically
in corner of the big tent.
Several professional plain clothes
men will arrive from Kansas City.
Mr. Haynes has explained his plans
to Sheriff Kiene and Chief Hughes,
with whom he will cooperate.
The Boy Scouts have been ordered
out on Monday, and will be at the
grounds with offers of aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
HIS PROSPERITY STORY
Postmaster Rodgers Tells 1t in Face
of DrOuth.

Postmaster 4. K. Rodgers. who has
told nothing but prosperity stories for
a wear. added another to his list this
morning The gain in postal receipts
since April 1. 1913, over similar per-
iod in 1912. totaled S6,904.S4- Receipts
in August. 1913. were s29 ,15S.2S. Re
CENTS for the same month a year ago
amounted to s26, 947. ga gain of ST.
21O99.
It's a big gain said the postmaster.
in satisfied tones. Last year was
election year. and a more prosperous
season. All goes to show the growth of
this town"
The income from the parcel post has
helped to swell the receipts. The post
master observed that half the patrons
of the office object to buying parcel
post stamps for letter mail. The gov
eminent at first prohibited. but now
permits this. When the new plan was
inaugurated. the Topeka office received
5000. 900 parcel post stamps.
THE department at Washington in
sists that postmasters sell parcel post
stamps before ordering any more COM
mon stamps" explained Mr.. Rodgers.
II will regard it as a special favor if
the patrons of this Office make no OBJ
jections to accepting parcel post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
AT LARGE
A Pet of the Late Il. Il. Smyth Throws
Scare Into State House People.

A large rattlesnake escaped a few
days ago from the cage in the states
museum of natural history and all
the efforts of custodians and Janitors
have failed to disclose the hiding
place of the reptile. The combined
forces of the state house Janitors will
begin a thorough search for the
snake tomorrow morning.
When b. 3. Smyth, curator of the
museum was alive he kept a number
OF favorite pets including two alliga-
tors, several rattlesnakes and two
Gila monsters. The snakes and gfla
monsters were kept in wire cage and
fed regularly. Although considered
harmless by Mr.. Smyth, the average
visitor and state house employee has
regarded the reptiles wit happrehen-
sion.
The cage has been in poor shape
for some time and one of the rattlers
escaped. Mrs. Smyth discovered an
other snake just emerging from the
netting and sent it writhing and rat
Ting back into the cage.
The room is filled with furniture,
collections and materials that serve
as an excellent hiding place for the
reptile. Meanwhile the office is the
most unpopular place in the capitol
building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05

the New Haven road frequently drift
ed by danger signals in foggy weather.
John c. Kelly, train dispatcher. had
previously testified that weather con-
ditionS on the morning of the wreck
We're very foggy'' but he had not
considered it necessary to warn trains
to reduce speed. Six trains passed
over this stretch of track within half
an hour. he said. The White Noun
tain express made the fastest time of
any of them. its time sheet showing
an average speed of 81 miles an hour
just before it crashed into the Bar
Harbor train.
Did any of the trains have any in
formation from You as to how close
they were together" asked Chief In
spector Belnap of the interstate com
merce commission.
NO. ! did not think they needed it,
replied the dispatcher.
That there were wholesale and dis
graceful rObberieS from dead bodies
at the wreck is declared by Coroner
Mix in a report today to Chief of Po-
lice Smith. requesting him to 'appre
bend the culprits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
HOME WITHOUT MOTHER
HiXon Wondered What 1t Would Be
and His Heart Failed Him.

An arrest was abandoned yesterday be
cause c. H. Hixon. assistant marshal of
the court of Topeka, hadn't the heart TO
serve the papers Tony Sslvo swore out
a warrant against Rosa OI1siy, at the in
stgation of Rosa's mother, charging her
with disturbing the peace. Marshal Hixon
drove to $50 Monroe street. North Topeka,
to bring his dusky italian prisoner TO
justice and the city court
Rosa is buXom matron from the south
ern European peninsula. and can't speak
a word of English. HiXon found her
avoiding four black-eyed babies, who
sprawled on the floor. scrubbing a tubful
of diminutive clothes. and baking a batch
of bread.
When the interpreter made it plain to
her that she must accompany the mar
shall. Rose tossed her apron over her head
and sobbed. The babies walled in unison.
Marshal HiXon wondered what that home
would be without q mother, and took JUS
tice into his own hands
TEN her she doesn't have to come he
commanded the interpreter.
Rosa invoked the blessings of all the
Roman saints upon the county officials.
Hixon returned to the city court and told
his story The county attorney ordered
the warrant held up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
SHAKEUP AT "PEN. i"
Governor Hodges Will Inspect Prison
at Lansing Tonight.

1t is predicted freely around the state
house today that a shakeup is coming
at the penitentiary over at Lansing.
Governor Hodges and the members of
the board of corrections leave tonight
for the prison and a number of irregu-
larities Will be investigated by the
states chief executive.
The recent discovery of a shortage
of more than 5000 tons of coal. and 9TH
er alleged mistakes in the prison books
have worried the administration forces.
An Investigation of affairs has been
going on for some time and it is eX-
pected that the affairs will eliminate
with the governors visit to the states
largest penal institution.
The governor would make no COM
ment on the visit in his office today.
He said that he was going to look over
the property and that he would speak
in Ieavenworth the next day but would
have nothing to say concerning the ru-
mored Shakeup and the charges against
the bookkeeping methods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
TO OPEN BOLIVAR ROAD
County Board Will Sue Township
Board if Necessary.

The board of county commissioners
is preparing TO start mandamus pro
ceedings against the Topeka township
board, John L. Troutman, Oscar Skin
ner and j. C. Hughey, compelling
them to open the Bolmar road in the
Auburndale district. This was road
day with the county fathers In ad-
dition to the indignant Auburndale
contingent, headed by c. P. Bolmar
and ex-Commissioner Stotts, the room
was crowded with representatives of
Granville and North Topeka, de-
handing the immediate grading and
graveling of the old river road.
The commissioners have advertised
for bids for the reconstruction of the
road, and will begin work as soon as
possible. The cost will not exceed So
Shawnee county. Although the North
Topekans made it plain that they pre-
ferred the river road, they appeared
willing to take the old road. the new
road, either road, or both roads, but
We're inSistent in their demand for an
adequate highway to Granville.
We have lost so per cent of the
business from the locality" said Fred
Voiland, since the road became -prac-
tically impassa BILE after the flood of
1903 The North Topeka Civic club
recently polled a vote, and were un-
animously in favor of the old river
road. 1 am safe in saying that 80 per
cent of the people in North Topeka
willing to stand an extra tax if the
road can be put in good shape at
once"
Others among the two dozen repre-
sentatives who appeared before the
county commissioners and spoke in
the same vein were A. L. Brooke, NJ.
NJ. Shirley and w. W. Dalton of
Granville, j. H. FOUGHT of North To-
peka, and Robert Turner of Soldier
township.
The Bolmar controversy is an old
one-dates back to the construction of
the road to the city waterworks in
1907. According to the citizens of
Auburndale the Topeka township
board did not lay out the road accord
ing to instructions.
People are unit" declared
Eugene Stotts. lin a demand for the
original road. \ secondhand auto
mobile can't go over the hill as it's
now obliged to do If we can't get
what we want today, We're coming
again.
The county clerk was requested to
read two letters from the chairman
of the board of commissioners, j. c.
Sinner, ordering John L. Troutman,
township trustee, to open the BOlmar
road. The letters were apparently
disregarded.
When c. P. Bolmar suggested the
instigation of mandamus proceedings.
the board agreed. When asked for
his legal opinion on the subject,
County Attorney w. f. Atchison de-
clared the board could start the pro-
ceedingS at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
TO BE A CITY MOTHER
\ Woman TO BE Put on Police Duty
ia Kansas City.

Kansas City. Sept. 5.-A police wom-
an who will walk beat composed
largely of disorderly resorts and cafes
frequented by all night merrymakers
is to be appointed, according to a de-
cision reached by the Kansas City
board OF police comm issioners today.
The commissioners announced that
the police woman is to be the city's
mother to the motherless rather than
a ranting moralist," and that her prin-
cipal duty will be to help those who
wish to be helped but because of So
cial conditions have no friends to
whom to apply
I'VE will consider the police de-
partment amply repaid if we save
from wrong living a half dozen girls
said Commissioner Reynolds, but we
expect the police woman to do far
more than that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
KANSAS ALL RIGHT
Governor Condemns Reports of
Mortgage Failures Here.
ReasSureS Eastern Investors
After Wichita Scare.

Governor Hodges today officially
placed the o. K. badge on Kansas
finances. Reports of mortgage failures
alleged to have been sent out by Wich-
ita lawyers to eastern insurance COM
panies. savings banks and holders OF
mortgages, stirred up the chief execu-
tive and he FASTENED to assure the east
through an answer to a request that
there is absolutely nothing in general
to fear over the loss of a corn crop in
the Sunfiower state
The attention of the governor was
Called by DeVere Rafter of Holton.
who wrote a ma sterpiece in the form of
letter of defense of the wild scares
going out from Kansas. The Rafter
letter, in explaining the cause. for the
uneasiness among investors, said
Among the matters that concern the
state generally is the matter of the
standing of Kansas in the east
"A firm of attorneys by the name of
Stewart & Burns. of Wichita, have
been been writing insurance companies.
savings banks and holders of Kansas
mortgages generally in which they
state that the unusual conditions exist
ing in Kansas will require the services
of attorneys in the foreclosure of Kan
sas mortgages as the makers of mort
cages Will not probably be able to meet
their interest and principal.
Il am in receipt of letter from
Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer, president of
the National Life Insurance company.
who has received one of these letters
He states to that they are aware
of the shortage in the corn crop but
not to the extent that it is considered
by those on the ground seriously
rs to require especial attention to the
foreclosure of securities held by
eastern investors in Kansas.
such a letter as this tends most
strongly TO over-emphasize adverse re-
ports, particularly in view of the
earnest efforts which are being made
by yourself and other state officials
and by many of our papers, to main
tain confidence in the existing situa
ton.
The letter from these attorneys not
only harm the section around Wichita
but the whole state as well. 1t is TO
the discredit of Kansas, as We view
the matter. that a communication of
this kind should be circulated in the
east.
Il bring this matter to your atten-
ton with the request that / may have
your expression or opinion as to
whether or not there exists in the
minds of those most competent TO
judge, any doubt about the capacity |
of the people of Kansas to promptly |
meet their mortgage obligations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
PROBES INTO WRECK.
i c. c. Calls for Records OF the New
Haven Road.

New Haven. Sept. 5.-At the open
ing of the federal Investigation into
the railroad wreck at New Haven,
Conmi sSioner McChord ordered Gen.
eral Manager Bardo of the New Haven
road to produce the minutes of all
meetings of the New Haven directors
since the Bridgeport wreck on July
IL, 1911. They would show. he said,
what action had been taken toward
the betterment of safety conditions.
The examination of witnesses bris-
tied with startling passages. Engi
neer Wands of the Bar Harbor eX-
press brought a gasp from the crowd
when he testified that engineers on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
SAYS He PAID.
American Gives Mexicans $4,000 to
Escape Hanging.

Ell Paso, Sept. 5.-According to
special to the Herald George Reed,
former manager of the Pacific Mining
&, Smelling company at Buena Ven
tura. Chihuahua, has reached Douglas,
Ariz., after narrow escape from
hanging by Mexican rebels. Reed says
he was captured by a band of rebel
bandits while trying to get out of the
country, strung up to a tree and told
that he could either hang there and
die or pay $1,000 and be released. lie
paid. Previous to that he says, the
rebels took 400 head of cattle from
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
Hell AT WAkEENEY.
Holds Oakley to Four Hits. But Errors
Lost Game-Score to 2

George He'll has returned from Wa
keeney, where he played with the Wa
keeney baseball club Thursday. The
team played against aOkley at Oakley
One game was played in the morning
and He'll played at third base. He
pitched the afternoon game and held
Oakley to four hits. Oakley got four
hits and won the game on errors He'll
had good control and famed eight of
the Oakley batters. Wakeeney got but
seven hits and He'll got two of ahtn.
One of them was good for two bases,
which scored one of the runs for his
team. The score was 4 to 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
Good Bill at the Aurora.

An Edison drama, "A Mutual Tn
derstanding,' with Bessie Learn and
William West, is the main feature at
the Aurora theater today and tomor-
row. A good Vitagraph comedy,
when Glasses are Not Glasses with
Leo Delaney and Harry Northrup. is
film that will provoke much good ma
tured laughter. 1t shows how a tip
pier loses his wife-to-be in a manner
that is very amusing. THE Love
Theft an Essanay drama with Bry-
ant Washburn and E H. Calvert, COM
pletes the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
PAYS 100000 Afimony.

St. Louis. Sept. "a receipt was
filed in the circuit court here today
acknowledging the payment by Will
liam J. Lennp, a brewer, of 100000 ali
mony to Mrs. Lillian Handlan Lemp.
Mrs. Lemp brought suit for divorce five
years ago and in the lower court was
awarded alimony of Sc, 900 a year. She
appealed to the supreme court which
ordered payment of 100000 alimony in
gross.