davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Continued from nth page.

the men arrested were pulled out OF
bed"
The hour for their apprehension was
rot set with the idea of cruelty hauling
hem from bed. but because il was 'h1
keieet time for finding all Of them ana
naking simultaneous arrests, which again
vas necessary. not for spectacular pur-
poses. but TO prevent any possible escape
defendants. The trial Of the labor men
at Indianapolis lasted several months ana
inaIly thirty-scven Of them were con-
victed and taken to Leavcnworth prison
N a special train. Their sentences ranged
rom one 10 seven years. Fourteen are
low at liberty on bail pending appear.
Rail has been fixed at the rate OF SiV'Vvo
sor each year Of sentence imposed
IN general. the Bureau Of Investigation
soes not do much shadow work. believing
hat better results can be obtained othe'
rise. but sometimes "A case occurs Wheic
great deal OF shadowing IS required
iw example. the sleeper trunk aiidii'
Ehch the bureau managed IN conJuhc-
ton with custom house agents.
number of big gown importers anu
nodistes i'm the principal cities OF TINS
nuntry were in a smuggling league Inc
rodistes when in Paris would make pur-
bases. pack them in trunks ana turn the
hunks over 10 an agent Of the Smuggling
combine. who. through arrangement Win
crooked baggage agent of the American
line. sent the trunks across the ocean as
III over baggage. which had missed the
shp When the trunks arrived on 'hc
lock i'm New York they were spiii'eu
way and distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Trailing THE sMUeGLERs.

IN the beginning there was suSpicIo,
I'D little information 90 work on. \
stious and difficult shadowing OF suS-
nt which lasted for months was nc
IN In bitter March weather. when al
Cost tempted some Of the operatives ~
'sign their Jobs. The establishments VI
s'eral importers were covered Gay anu
light. Philip A. Philipson, the chlei go
tween Of the smueglers here Was i'i-
eyed everywhere, and especially In'o
able Offices, where bureau agents iooheN
yer his shoulder while he wrote coue
Messages TO accomplices abroad no
0irean got hold OF these cables f'e"'
way by using the power or suppu'h".
sncs they were written In the A. =
zoe. II was not difficult TO declpheT '"'
snuggied trunks were followed INTO inc
establishment OF an importer, a raid wac
aade, Philipson was arrested ana an III,
sQ'lty ones we're rounded up ana jane"
fined.
curious case in some respects wac
.a4t OF Alexander Hollander custom
aose broker who cheated the govern
"ent and his clients on importations ne
s''ean got on his trail three days aitei
mad decamped on January 49, l'i''
40 In a short time located him IN Mon-
raj AT that time he could not be eh-
s'ted, and the case was temporaIHS
wiped. Then il was found that ne n"'
a. 'nfoitted forgeries, on which he was III
S'eo and could be brought back 10 'ni'
uhtry. 4 renewed search was nlaue
~ MN Canada was secured ana every
-. was run out II was learned i'"'
''ander had disguised himself me a
se criminal or detective and han
..a9psd over TO Europe. He had shaved
mastache, dyed his hair from gray
.fo"n. changed hs name To Jan'''
49, nonifne. obtained Canadian passpor''
That name and sailed In the steer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL PASSES.
La Toilette and Poindexter Vote
With the Democrats.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The Demo-
cratic tariff revision bill passed the
senate amid a burst of applause that
swept down from crowded galleries
and found it's echo on the floor of
the chamber. Its passage was attend
ed with surprises in the final mo-
ments of the voting, when Senator
LaFo1lette, Republican, cast his vote
with the Democrats and was Joined
few moments later by Senator Poin-
dexter, Progressive.
The Democrats had counted
throughout the long tariff fight upon
losing the votes of Senators Ransdell
and Thornton da.) Democrats, who
voted against the bill, because it
would put sugar on the free list. I'm
til the names of Senators LaFollette
no one knew definitely the stand they
would take and their votes were
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
AS it passed the senate the tariff
bill represents an average reduction
of more than per cent from the rates
of the original bill that passed the
house and nearly % per cent from
the rates of the existing law. In
many important particulars, the sem
ate has changed the bill that passed
the house; and a conference commit
tee of the two houses will begin work
Wednesday or Thursday to adjust
these differences.
The bill as it passed the senate
CnanSeu III IndLy II Jill liAC
form in which it left the house over
four months ago, went back to that
body today, and tomorrow will find
it's way into a joint conference COM
mittee where the finishing touches
will be given to it. The senate stole
a march upon the house when i'm
mediately after passing the bill it de-
cided to insist upon its amendments
and ask for a conference. Under this
procedure when the bill went to the
house TODAY there nothing for
the house to do but to accept the
amendments or meet the request of
the senate for the appointment of a
house committee.
The move of the senate leaders,
while formal in character, saved a
days time in getting the bill into the
joint conference committee. Pre-
liminary conferences within the last
two weeks between Representative
Underwood and Senator Simmons. the
tariff leaders of the two bodies, have
led to an understanding that little
time will be consumed in the confer
epce discussion of the bill. 1t was
predicted today that the measure
probably would be ready for the presi-
dent within ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-WHEAT-Wheat
weakened today under general commission
selling due largely to the government es-
innate of a record yield. The improved
outlook for fall blowing counted also
against the bulls. Rains northwest, how
ever, and a decrease of receipts from the
spring crop region served to check the
downturn. The opening was &c to 1zc
lower and a slight further decline ensued.
An additional drop followed but specula-
tive buying brought a sharp upturn. The
close was steady, unchanged to &c net
higher.
CORN-Profit taking by holders carried
down corn, but the market received good
support on resting orders and made a
rapid recovery. Prices at the outset were
14c to %@Mc off. On the subsequent rally
this loss was in some cases almost fully
overcome.
Renewed weakness Of reports of general
rain reviving pasturage was followed by a
rally. The close was strong, 1sGAc net
lower to &C net higher.
OATS-Unloading upon the part of a
prominent speculator depressed oats. Free
buying for cash houses failed to make any
impression.
'PROVISIONS-Packer sales Of lard
acted as weight on the provision market.
First transactions showed PIC to 1Oc set
back and there was but slight tendency
toward a reaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
SLABS DIVORCED WIFE
Cut Her About Arms and Throat
Posse in Pursuit.

Kansas City. Sept. 10-A posse of
farmers, headed by Sheriff Lee Hinch,
of Wyandotte county, Kansas, last
night searched for Fred Garvey, who
Yesterday attacked his divorced wife
Mrs. Alice Carney, at her home at
Vance five miles west of Kansas City
Kan, and inflicted more than dozen
wounds with his pocket knife.
Mrs Garvey, who lives with her
the yard with her mother and two
year-old son when her former husband
arrived.
Fred. I wish you would go away"
Mrs. Garvey said
After replying defiantly. he grabbed
her around the waist, pinioning both
her arms. Then he slashed her repeat
edly with his knife. Five times the
blade penetrated her throat and double
that number of times it cut her arms
and hands a she struggled to free her
self.
Please don't kill me-" she pleaded
as he continued to use the knife.
Mrs Mahany, helpless to interfere
called for her son. who was at work
several hundred yards away. When
Garvey saw young Mahany approa CHI
ing he released his hold on Mrs Gar
vey and ran. The authorities were no.
titled and search for the fugitive was
begun.
Mrs. Garvey was dangerously
wounded.
Soon after the Garveys were divorced
a year ago. Carney visited the Mahany
home and beat his wife severely He
was sentenced to Jail but paroled when
Mrs. Carney recommended it. Since
then he has threatened her repeatedly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10


telephone booth, check stand and many
other conveniences. The drinking
fountains are proving a great thing.
There are several rest rooms. The
emergency hospital is doing a good
work. There were nearly fifteen cases
on Tuesday. One was a severe case of
typhoid fever. The victim of this dis
ease was a man connected with Pain S
animal show. He was taken to Christ s
hospital
Reunited at State Fair.
Through the publication in the State
Journal of the drouth item about 1860
and now, quoting Arty futile of Jewell
City, two army comrades VINO mad not
known Of each others whereabouts
since the war; are made happy by re-
newing acquaintance, as Stephen B.
Taylor of Westmoreland, who had
charge of the government horses at
Camp Barstow. saw the item and wrote
to Mr.. futile to meet him at Topeka
State fair.
The first time Mr.. Taylor saw Mr.. Tut
tie was at GAINESVILLE, Wis, just before
they We're mustered into service. Mr.
Taylor can see him yet arriving from
Santa Fe. N. M. riding a beautiful
yellow pony, captured on the plains,
and leading a pack mule. It was then
that Mr.. Tuttle had reached home from
taking a government wagon train to
Fort Union. where his service ended
and he went across the country to San
ia F'e before returning to Wisconsin.
The yellow pony attracted everybody's
attention and Mr.. Taylor. never forgot
1t nor its rider
Kansas Day Tomorrow.
Thursday will be Kansas and Kan
BaS City Day at the fair: it will be
Farmers Day also. In the early days
of Kansas the farmers got in the habit
of attending the county fairs in force
on Thursday of fair week-"Meet me
at the fair was the slogan. The habit
has never been broken.
The people of the rural districts at
tend the fairs on Thursday as a mat
ter of course. There will be thou
sands of them in Topeka this Thurs
day. The fair at Topeka has been we'll
advertised in Kansas City; consequent
" large attendance from there is ex-
pected on Kansas City Day.
There will be a good race program.
and the other entertainment features
will be seen at their best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10

In the 2:25 pace Trixie Bee won
| with Peacock second. In the first
heat Peacock came out with a guide
pole rugged to his head which extended
about foot in front of his nose, and
it looked at one time as though he
would nudge the driver of Trixie Bee
in the back. The pole was removed
after the first heat, and the next two
heats Peacock took comforta BILE
easy position behind Trixie Bee and
was not urged to leave it. The abb
sence of any urging was noticeable.
Kansas Derby by Sainiva.
After setting the pace three-fourths
OF the way, and after a majority of
the several thousand spectators had
mentally conceded the race to the
brown mare Saintronia, she collapsed
in the stretch under a terrific burst of
speed by Sainiva, who Numbered first
under the wire, and won the Kansas
Derby. Recover, who had been the
favorite, had also been holding speed
in reserve for the home drive, and
while she had enough to pass the
blown Saintronia. she either did not
have enough left, or had waited too
long to pass Sainiva. Saintronia took
the lead from the start and held it for
the first circle and a half. 1t was
not until the quarter pole was reached
on the last lap, that Sainiva, who
had been away back in the rear, let
out a burst of speed that brought all
in the grandstand on their feet.
Maiden Bright and ]. c. Cox were
passed in a manner that made them
seem to be only cantering. Recover
was not passed SO easily. but was a
length behind Sainiva when the last
turn was reached. Recover was then
turned loose and the three started
down the stretch together. Halfway
down Sainiva and Saintronia were
neck and neck and Recover closing
the gap between. All three jockeys
were using their whips. But it was
hundred feet from the wire she was
''all in" Sainiva had distance to
spare and Recover was able to beat
Saintronia to the wire by two lengths.
The mile was run in 1:44. Sainiva is
owned by Pessinger & Smith and was
ridden by Pessinger.
In the seven eighths mile running
Serpenta won with Pepper Dick sec
and and Billy Todd third. Judge B.
Watkins was left standing at the post.
Pepper Dick was in the lead until the
straight drive for home was reached
and then Serpenta won in a rush
that people have forgotten his age
He ran a mighty good race, but the
distance was a little too far for him.
He was BADLY blown and staggered in
the finish. The manner in which he
moved in being led from the track
and the bouyant way in which Ser
penta, the winner, pranced at the end
of her bride rein emphasized mark
eddy the difference between youth and
old age.
Summary of Races.
Following is the summary of yes
terday's harness races:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
New York Stock Market.

Wall St., New York, Sept. 1O-STOCKS-
Unconfirmed reports that Union Pacific
would distribute cash bonus to stock
holders from the proceeds of the sale of
it's Southern Pacific hldingS caused an up
ward rush in that stock which affected
the whole market which was more ami
mated than for some time. Dealings in
the first hour increased nearly 300 per cent
over yesterday.
Passage of the tariff bill by the senate
and publication of the crop report late
Yesterday removed the recent restraint in
trading.
Increasing needs in cali money rates
helped to create bulliSh sentiment. Gains
established in the first hour were well
held through the morning.
Bonds were firm.
Trading in the leading stocks was active
at the opening today. The strength Of
Union Pacific was the outstanding fea-
ture Opening with block of 1000 shares
at gain of a point, the price was marked
rp to 1924 on large transactions until it
stood nearly points aboev yesterdays
close canadian Pacific and Peoples Gas
advanced a point each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10

! learned unofficially Of the deportation
of Thaw from Canada an nour a1ter
| the Matteawan fugitive mad peen put
| over the line into this state. Canadian
| officials, he said, had promised to
| notify him of any steps taken and ne
was awaiting such official notifica-
| ton.
Plan That Miscarried.
Manchester, Sept, 10.-Jerome left
Manchester at noon by automobile
| for North Adams Mass, where ne
was notified of the arrest OF Tnaw at
Colebrook. He said he would pro-
, coed on the first train to that town.
Jerome said notification of an inten-
| ton to deport Thaw was sent TO the
authorities at Island Pond. VT, but
it was so late that it was Impossible
for any one to reach Norton Mills IN
time to arrest Thaw.
Judge Doherty Explains.
Ottawa, Sept. 1O.-'I issued the
warrant for the deportation of Thaw
which has been acted upon this
morning. 1 did it in pursuance OF my
duty as acting minister OF the IN
terror" said Judge Doherty as
portation THE action % has been
taken after careful consideration.
What was done was merely TO carry
out the law"
Judge Doherty explained that the
Canadian immigration law directed
the seizure of persons who were sus-
pected of being undesirable, their ex-
animation by board of inquiry and
deportation.
'Thaw was suspected, seized, ex-
amined, condemned as an undeslr-
able and now has been sent back
whence he came and by the same
route added Judge Doherty.
What about the court orders, the
write of prohibition and the writ of
habeas corpus?" he was asked.
There has been a good deal of mis-
understanding on these points re-
piled Judge Doherty. There was no
writ of prohibition directed to the
authorities who had Thaw in GUS
today. AS for the writ, it was di-
rected to the officers who had Thaw
in custody before the board Of in
quiry took action. 1t directed the Of
fcials to produce Thaw on Monday.
By the operation of the immigration
of the officer to where the writ of
came by operation of the law into
possession of other officials. There
was no court order restricting them
and nothing to prevent their eXecut-
ing the order for deportation"
New York asked that Thaw be
sent back to that state instead of
some other point on the border. Was
that point considered before action
was taken?"
Yes" replied Doherty.
''It was considered and we found
the law directs that an undesirable be
deported by the route by which he
entered the country. That is what we
have done.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
HE LAUGHS AT
KANSAS PLANT
(Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
failure. it is going to give a black eye
to fish cultural work especially in the
prairie states, such as Kansas and
Nebraska" ~
The opinion as expressed by Prof.
O'Brien is greatly different from the
opinion expressedS by Prof Dyche the
day his fish ponds were visited by a
State Journal representative. At that
time, Prof. Dyche declared that the
low condition of the ponds. scum and
muddy water and high temperature
of the water were in no manner
alarming and that fish thrived under
these conditions.
What Prof. Dyche Said.
1T regard present conditions good
and the water in the ponds, tempera-
ture and flow of fresh water amply
sufficient to the best development of
our fish, said Prof. Dyche in a die
tated statement regarding the condi-
tions at the hatchery.
"Can fish live in this water?" was
asked of Prof. Dyche after tempera-
ture of several of the ponds had been
taken and had been found to register
80 degrees.
Sure" was Prof. Dyche's confident
assertion. They do fine in that. They
will stand a water temperature up to
SO and not suffer-.
More Ponds Are Dry.
More ponds at the fish hatchery have
gone dry in the last few days, accord
ing to reports from Pratt. And Pratt,
by the way. is rather proud of the state
plant and her citizens are inclined to
give only the most optimistic state
ment as to its conditions.
In Topeka a few days ago Prof.
Dyche admitted that eight more ponds
have gone entirely dry since the
hatchery was visited Aug. 10. Accord
ing to his own figures, this leaves "a
ponds entirely out of commission.
Prof. Dyche. however. continues to as
sert that the little Minnesota rivera
stream about two feet deep and three
feet wide-is ample to supply the need
of all of the 80 ponds at the hatchery;
and explains that the ponds which are
now dry were drained" under his di-
rection that they might be plowed and
narrowed and prepared for the han
ding of fish this winter.
Building More Ponds.
Even the 80 ponds-covering about
so acres of ground-are insufficient to
supply the states fish demand, Prof.
Dyche believes. and he is now excavat-
ing for new and additional ponds. All
of them, he expects, will be supplied
with water from the little Minnesota
river.
Already the state has spent more
than 100000 on its hatchery at Pratt.
This year a fine new wardens resi-
dence-one that would look well on To-
peka avenue-has been built by the
state from the revenue paid into the
treasury by Kansas sportsmen in their
purchase of hunters licenses. A new
laboratory, where Prof. Dyche may
study diseases of the fish, has been
built. A new power plant has been
erected and an electric light plant has
been installed. over the hatchery are
scattered a score of tool houses and a
number of cottages which are the
homes of the employees who look after
the states fish industry. About 200
acres of land have been purchased by
the state for the development of the
fish business and from 20 to 40 men are
afforded constant employment on the
big fish farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
Kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
5000 Market steady to sc higher Bulk
of sales. IS. 5oGs.90; heavy, $S.40aS.90; pack
ers and butchers. sS-50a905: light, $500
500; pigs, $5.25@7-25-
CATTIE-Receipts 1000 including 1.5o0
southerns Market strong to 1Oc higher
prime fed steers, $S-75M9.25; dressed beef
steers. 81 50d8.7o; western steers, S6.200S. 90;
southern steers, IS. 25d675; cows, $4-0ods so;
heifers s4.75G90o; stockers and feeders.
s.. 25G7. so: bulls, $4.50@6.25; calves, $500
$50
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs s6.5OG7.25 yearlings. 4.50q5. 25;
wethers s4.00d4 go; ewes, $3.5oQ4.25; stock
ers and feeders, s3.0OQ6-60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
ONLY SMOKING RUINS.
Remain Where Stood 800 Summer
Cottages at Salisbury Beach.

Salisbury Beach, Mass, Sept. 10
A chill northeast wind whipping in
from Massachusetts bay at sunrise to-
day found zoo homeless vacationists
shivering under scanty covering on
Salisbury beach. Clad in thin cloth
ing, men, women and children had
stood guard all night over the few
belongings they were able to rescue
from the sweep of the fire that de-
vastated the summer resort
Heaps of smoking ruins were all
that remained today of nearly 800
cottages and seven hotels that were
In the path of the flames. Rumors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
MACHINE SHOPS BURN
Niclxle Plate Sustains a Loss of Half
a Million.

Chicago, Sept. 10,-A half a million
dollar fire today destroyed the ma
chine and boiler shops of the Nickle
Plate railroad at Stony Island avenue
and Ninety-first street. The blaze was
discovered by James O'Brien the
chief engineer. He could not find a
telephone and tied down the cock of
a steam siren. Members of an engine
company half a mile away heard the
whistle and responded.
The fire is believed to have started
from a cigarette stub thrown among
refuse by a departing workman. Seven
hundred men are thrown out of en-
plOymeQt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
NAME TOWN FOR WOMAN.
Morton County Woman Honored on
Santa Fe Cutoff.

Dodge City, Kan, Sept. 10.-A wo-
man has been honored in the naming
of the newest town in southwestern
Kansas The town is ,WiIburton on
the Dodge City cimarron valley ex-
tension of the Santa Fe. 1t is named
after Mrs Nellie L. Wilbur. who lived
near the site of the new town. The
town is in Morton county.
Like Rolla and -Elkhart, two new
towns started in the county since the
building of the railroad last spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10

of coming arrests and a state police
investigation were current Early to-
day squad of police arrived from
Haverhill- Officials were apparently
satisfied that second fire which
started shortly after midnight at the
southern end of the beach was of in
cendiary origin.
Conservative estimates this morn
ing place the loss from the confla-
grafton at $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Sept O.-wHEAT-Cash:
Market 1ac lower. No. hard, S61z08Sc;
No. 8. s5assc; No. red. 92@93c; No. 8,
Ssd911zc.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. mixed. 76@76Ac; No g. 7514d76c; No.
2 white 76@761ac; No. 8. 76@76Ac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. ? white,
4s1kc; No; mi1ed, 421Ac-
RYE-71c.
HAY-Market strong. Choice timothy,
s17.O0d17.50; choice prairie, sl700@18.O0.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AZ cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December S73sc;
May, e3ssd931Ac.
CORN-September. 1870; December, 74ss
6D74a4c: May, 77G771sc-
OATS-September, 42s4c; December. $3.50;
May, 491zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-10
81 Insenh Live Stock Market

st Joseph, Sept. 10.-CATTLE-Receip
100 Market strong to a shade higher.
Steers, s5.oods.75; cows and heifers, $4,000
$50; calves, s4.50G100o
HOGS+Receipts 1900. Market 1O@15c
higher to shippers; top, 800; bulk of sales,
s. 20dS.8o.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market slow;
weak Lambs, s5.0Gd7.15.