davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
MUSIC FOR THE FAIR.
Both Marshalrs and X. l.. of S. Bands
Engaged.

The management of the Kansas
State Fair association at Topeka has
signed a contract whereby Marsha1rs
band will furnish the concert music for
the fair and exposition September S-12.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
band will play for the races.
The fact that Marshalps band has
been engaged, is assurance that the
visitors to the fair will be treated to
high class music. The organization has
already started work on the special
music that will be played fair week.
MarshalPs band has a reputation over
Kansas that no other band of the state
enjoys, consequently the band should
enjoys, consequently that will bring a
large number of people to the capital
city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
FEWER THAN AT HOME
Veterans Death Rate Decreased
Gettysburg Week.

Washington, July 10.-Loss of life
of the disappearing veterans of civil
war was less in the week in which the
old soldiers were gathered by thou
sands in camp at the recent Gettys-
burg celebration than it would have
been in their own homes, according TO
official figures furnished by Secretary
Garrison. AS vesult, the secretary
of war today sent letters of common
whose work in laying out. policing and
attending to the comfort of the old SOL
diers made such result possible.
The showing is all the more remark
able, in Secretary Garrison's opinion
because of the intolerably- hot weather
that prevailed during the encampment
in which from 10000 to $4,000 aged men
were under canvas, many of them for
the first time since they laid down
their arms at the close of civil strife.
Mr.. Garrison compared the record with
the grim figuraS resulting from the es-
Establishment of concentration camps in
the Spanish-American war and declar-
ed the United States army had made
long strides in the science of camp
sanitation and management. The OFF,
GERS to whom official letters of common
dation were dispatched were Brigadier
General Hunter Liggett, in charge;
Major J. E. Normoyte, quartermaster
in charge of equipment and rations,
and Lieutenant Colonel A. E. Bradley
of the medical corps, who looked after
sanitation and the hospitals. Similar
letters also were sent to E. S. Martin,
who directed the police work of the
District of Columbia Boy Scouts, and
to Major John G. Groom, of the Penn
sylvania state constabulary, who main
tanned order in the camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
JACK STAYS away
Pugilist Johnson Says He viii
Make Home in Paris.
Government Officials Go After
That $4,000 Bond.

Havre, July 10.-Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist, arrived here today on
board the Corinthian and Immediately
on landing announced his determine
ton never to return to the United
States. He said he would in the fu-
ture take up his residence in Paris.
Washington. July 10.-Jack Johnson's
announcement that he would never re-
turn to the United States caused de-
partment of justice officials Immediate
ly to consider steps to bring about the
forfeiture of his 100000 personal bond,
pending in Chicago for his appearance
in connection with white slave indict-
ments upon which he has not yet been
tried.
Judge Carpenter a few days ago de-
clined to declare the bond forfeited IN
til 1T was clear that Johnson would
not appear when wanted.
The department of justice, 1t is said,
probably would seek official confirma-
ton of his announced purpose not to
return, and present the matter again
to Judge Carpenter.
Government attorneys expressed no
regret over the negro's announcement
A few days ago officials considered the
advisibility of asking France to deport
him upon arrival. but it was decided to
let the case take its usual course. This
view was that there could not be OBJ
lection to his absence from the coun-
try ana, IL he SnouIQ ever return, IAIe
years Imprisonment sentence would al
ways be enforceable. provided the cir
cult court of appeals approves the YER
dict.
Jack johnson may not find refuge
in France, in the opinion of the state
department officials. They say that
while probably there is no provision in
the extraditiOn treaty with France,
under which his surrender could be
demanded, the French authorities,
even without q formal appeal from
this government may deport Johnson
as, like most European countries,
France is understood to have laws
prohibiting the immigration of per-
son convicted of crime in his own
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
CUBAN CONSPIRACY.
According to Police Political Plot I'm
earthed.

Havana. July 10.-The Cuban Sc
cret police report the discovery of a
conspiracy among the adherents of
Governor Asbert to assassinate Colonel
Aurelio Nevia, secretary of the in
terror, whom they accuse of attempt
ing to disrupt their party by ordering
of the Cuban national police, to raid
the Asbert club Monday night. This
action apparently precipitated the
tragedy on the Prado, in which Gen
eral Riva was mortally wounded. No
arrests have been made, but the sus-
poets, are closely watched and Colonel
Nevia is strongly guarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, July 10.-WHEAT-wheat turn
ed stronger today in response to the bull
ish aspect of the government report. There
were also unfavorable crop advices from
France Free offerings, however, from
a varity of sources quickly wiped out
the advance. The opening was Nc to 5sc
higher. September, which started at ssNc
to s9Ac, the same change from last night
sthe markekt taken altogether. reacted
to S85sc.
Liberal expert sales including soft win
ter as well as hard led to a rally, the
close was easy, however, with September
1zc net higher at S91sc.
Cash Wheat-No. red new, s99S91zc No:
red new, S8MQS1Ac; No. hard new, 90A
@So&c; No. hard, SSqS0c; No. L north
ern, 93@94c; No. northern, 92@93c No. 3
northern, soa92c; No. spring, 92GS3c; No.
8 spring, S0@92c: No. spring. S2@S9c;
velvet chaff, S9@931ac; durum, SS@93c.
CORN-Corn suffered from a general
rush to sell, the government report as to
that grain having been more beariSh than
expected. September opened hc to Nc
down at 61asc to 611zc, touched 61&c and
then fell to 61Q617sc.
ket turned upward with wheat. The close
was firm at 617sc for September, gain
of Ac net.
Corn-No. 2. 611aa62Ac; No. 2. white, s21s
g6sc; No. yellow. $4,000; No. 3, e1@62c;
No 3 white 62Azsg9S2sc; No. yellow. S SdiH
Q6112c; No. yellow, 591s@601sc.
OATS-Leading houses put pressure on
oats. September started nc to $50 at 1910
to 4o1sc. and descended to $3.50.
OatS-No. white, 3911040zc; No.
white, 3s1z@3s1kc; standard, 41Q41Ac.
PROVISIONS - Provisions weakened
with hogs. First sales were PIC to 71hc
lower, including September options at
$2097h for pork, $11.6214 to s11.65 for lard
and $11.S211 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 6212c.
BARLEY-4SQ63c.
TIMOTHY-$759475.
CLOVER-Nomina1.
PORK-$2l4 0Q22O0.
LARD-S11. 606I11. 621a.
RIBS-Su 621aQ12.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
SHOEMAKER LOSES.
Topeka Player Defeated by Army
Captain.

Wichita, Kan, July 10.-Teachenor,
of Kansas City, Mo-. throwing every
ounce of his us pounds weight into
each stroke, today defeated Walter A.
Henley, Augusta, Kan, for place in
the semi-finals of the Kansas state
championship tournament in progress
here.
Henley has been showing class for
several years and it was thought that
his superior height, weight and expert
ence would prove too much for the col
lege boy, but Teachenor, an animated
pepper box. was too much for him
R. ]. Shoemaker of Topeka went
down before Captain w. c. johnson,
recent winner of the Kansas City event.
The match was close and developed
some fine tennis.
Singles: Third round-C. E. Speice
beat A. H. Seldom, So. ell; w. c.
johnson beat r. J. Shoemaker. GA.
rs; Jack Cannon beat r. E. Black.
6-3, 60; Dix Teachenor beat w. A.
Henley, Sc, ga.
Doubles: Second round-Henley
and Uncopher beat Black and Dickin-
son, 60, ST, 6-3; johnson and Teach
enor beat Cooper and Cooper, rs. SO,
6-1; Cannon and Seldom beat Lindley
and Hawke IS, 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
REAL THRILLS IN AIR.
Birdman Hangs by Foot in PIunging
AeropIane.

San Diego, July 1O.-Captain F. B.
Hennessey, attache to the First United
State aero squadron here. had a thrill
ing escape from death in a falling BIZ
plane yesterday, according to informa-
ton which came to light today. He
had attained an altitude of about 500
feet over the ocean, when gust of
wind tilted his machine and threw him
out of his seat. His right foot became
entangled in the wires. which control
the ailerons and the machine imme-
diately began to sink. 1t had glided
nearly 500 feet down, it is said, before
Captain Hennessey succeeded in free
ing his foot. The machine had kept
an even keel and the officer managed
to regain his seat and control of the
plane. The machine was then within
200 feet of the water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
WENT FORTH TO DOOM
Captain Obeyed Orders and Ship
Never Returned.

Newcastle, July 10.-Foreknowl-
edge of the fate of his ship, Mount
Oswald, which with her crew OF "a
men was never heard of after her
departure from Baltimore for Ham
burg on February II, 1912, was
shown in a letter from Captain Stan
nard to his wife, read during the
board of trade inquiry into the loss
of the vessel In this letter, set
ashore at Baltimore by the pilot, Cap
tain Stannard said:
1--WE have IL feet of water in the
forepeak and are not yet out Of har-
Dor God knows whether we shall
ever reach home. The sailors are
now working at the pumps. I wanted
the ship drydocked at New York, but
the owners would not allow it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
FOR DENTAL RESEARCH
Movement Starts to Raise Million
Officers Elected.

Kansas City. July 10-A resolution,
providing a commission of twenty-five
members to take charge of raising by
subscription a million dollar endow-
ment for a national research and
scientific foundation fund for dentists,
was adopted at today's session here of
the annual convention of the National
Dental association. The object of tho
fund is to enable dentists to leave their
practice and engage in research work.
More than $4,000 has been subscribed
toward it at the convention here.
Rochester, New York, today was
chosen meeting place for next years
convention. The following officers were
elected: president, DR.. Homer c.
Brown, Columbus, Ohio; first vice pres
ident. DR.. Charles Charming Allen
Kansas City; secretary, DR. Otto U.
King. Huntington, Indiana: treasurer
DR.. H. B. McFadden Philadelphia Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
SWAIN FOR PRESIDENT
Announced He Is Choice of National
Educators.

Salt Lake City, July 10.-Although
many department meetings were held
today the annual business meeting this
morning was the center of attention
at the National Education Association
convention. At this session the report
of the committee on nomination was
scheduled to be made, the committees
decision being equivalent to election.
Numerous other reports also were to
be presented.
Before the committee on nominations
made its report it was said the follow
ing had been agreed upon:
DR.. Joseph B. Swain, president OF
Swarthmore university, for president;
Grace NJ. Shepherd, Boise, Idaho, for
treasurer, and Durand w. Springer,
Ann Arbor. for secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
HARD ON FAVORITES.
Entries on Grand Circuits Upset Dope
and Won Events.

Cleveland, July 10.-Favorites d.
vided the honors with outsiders at
the Grand circuit races Wednesday.
Baron A, top heavy favorite in the
2:O7 pace, won handily in two
straight heats.
F'arra, who received most of the
backing in the PIP trot, also disposed
of his field without trouble.
Empire Direct, conceded the 2:18
pace before the flag fell, was never
in the running and O'Brien Boy, liked
only by a few, captured the event.
Cheeny, thought by the experts to
be the likeIiest in the Fasig stake
race the big event of the days pro-
gram, was distanced in the very first
heat. Cascade, who finished a poor
eighth in this heat, won the next two
without trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
TELLS WHAT SERUM IS
Friedman Treatment Explained by
His Assistant.

New York, July 10.-Dr. ]. F. Ram
baud. of New York City, medical direc-
tor of the institute operating on the
Friedman process for the treatment of
tuberculosis, announced that the
vaccine consists of homogeneous
emulsion of live avirulent tuberculosis
bacilI in sterile distilled water. The
germ was isolated several years ago,
from a turtle and maintained ever
since by transportation on culture
media according to the usual pro-
cedure. The vaccine Is administered to
patients in doses of from cubic cent?
meters of 10 to cubic centimeters 0.30
at intervals of from four to six weeks.
Injections are made intravenously in
the case of joint tuberculosis and in
tramuscularIy in the case of lung tu-
berculosis."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Endeavorers Use Every Church.

Los Angeles, July 10.-Every Protest
ant church in the city was utilized to-
day in carrying out the second days
program of the twenty-sixth interna-
tiona1 convention of the Christian En-
deavor society. Thousands of delegates
took active part in committee meetings
and heard addresses and papers. The
number of delegates on the ground
yesterday estimated at 10000, was in
creased by several hundred upon the
arrival early today of special trains
from the northwest.
Thousands of delegates and visitors
to the convention attended sunrise
"Quiet hour services.
Problems of soul saving were
wrestled with by clergymen and Chris
tan Endeavor lay workers. Personal
purity and the social evil were subjects
to which another sectional meeting
gave its attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
SENT HOME TO DRESS.
Woman Is Asked to Leave Cricket
Ground in England.

London, July 10.-The scanty garb of
an ultra fashionably dressed woman
led to her being asked to leave Lords
Cricket grounds, where the Oxford e
Cambridge cricket match was being
PLAYED. The stands were filled with
England's smartest society people and
all the women present were beautiful
" dressed, but the person in question
was easily noticeable because of her
startling and daring costume. She wore
a big Tapping straw hat and a lace
dress which evidently had no lining
and whose skirt was so fiimsy that
black knickerbockers and jeweled gar
ter buckles were as easily seen as il
in a shop window.
All eyes were gradually magnetized
by the woman until suddenly police
man walked over and whispered some
thing in her ear. She arose and left
the grounds. She was perfectly COM
pIacent and evidently satisfied with the
sensation she made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
EGGsFresh candied, doz', lac 'uiS
Topeka Fruit and Prodnce Nfarlet

[Selling prices by Saw1 E. Lux, wholesale
Fruit and PRODUCED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Japanese Get Letter From roosevelt

Toxic, July 10-The Tai Hei 70
News agency says today that Viscount
Kentaro Kaneko has received a letter
from Theodore Roosevelt expressing
the view that American public opinion
will not permit the naturalization of
Japanese in the United States, as it
would lead to similar claim on the
part of the Chinese. Mr.. Roosevelt,
according to the news agency, prom
ised to use his efforts in the solution
of the California alien land ownership
situation. Viscount Kaneko is a gradu-
ate in law of Harvard university. He
was the unofficial representative of
Japan in the United States during the
Russo-Japan war and delivered many
addresses all over the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
New York stocl- 1forl-,

Wall ST., New York July 1o.-sTocKs
Inc comprehensive rise of the narket in
the early trading bore out the contention
OF the bulls that the short Interest had
peen expended considerably by recent SELL
ing, winch made possible a successflII
0rlVe at the bears. Announcement Of
resident Wilson's action to avert a strike
OF trainmen and conductors on eastern
ralIroads and Secretary McAdoo's assur-
ance that government 2 per cent bonds
would be protected in framing a nav CIR
rency law, were primary causes of the
improved feeling. Gable advices wers
that prospect for peace in the Balkans
were better and London bought STOCK :
mere, principally Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacific. Recent declines were
largely effected by today's upturn. Canado
Ian Pacific sold points above Yesterday
lowest although the list fell back from
the highest in the last half of the fore
noon Trading became dull on the re-
action and the major portion of the ad-
vance was retained.
Bonds were steady.
Stocks were in better demand at the open-
ing today and prices were higher. Bust
ness was principally in a few of the spec
ulattve leaders. The strongest stock was
Union Pacific, which rose point on the
first few transactions. Canadian Pacific.
the weak feature yesterday moved IN 15s
Southern Pacific and Reading gained a
point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
HEAT CAUSES CONFESSION.
Man in Coffey County Prison Admits
Killing Two.

Burlington, Kan, July 10.-Fuller
Shelenberger, who has been in the
county Jail here for about two weeks,
has confessed that he killed two men
in Nebraska.
He says that he killed one man in
Nebraska City, Neb., ten years ago
and another twelve miles south of that
place eight years ago. He was brought
here while demented or suffering from
the heat.
Before coming here he worked near
Council Grove under the name of
Charles Wright. He says that he is
tired of hiding and lodging and is now
ready to face the music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
TWO TEAMS BLOW UP.
Gear Recalls Mccullough and Smizier
From Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, July 1o.-The Kan
eas State League is now composed of
only four clubs, Salina, Clay Center,
Lyons and Great Bend.
Both Manhattan and Junction City
teams disbanded and the players were
released Pitcher Earl Mccullough and
Catcher Smizier leave for Topeka where
they will report to Dale Gear today.
Smizier is a young catcher signed by
Manager Gear and sent to Manhattan
last week. He is a promising young
ster. Mccullough was with the Kaws
during the early part of the Western
League season, but was sent to Man
haitian for experience and to secure
control. He had a world of stuff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
NOT ABOVE CRITICISM
Judges Should Be Capable and Attend
to Business.

Sandusky, Ohio. July 10.-Judge r.
NJ. Wanamaker of the Ohio supreme
court took sharp issue with Judge
Alton B. Parker of New York before
the Ohio State Bar association at
Cedar Point, while the report of the
committee on judicial administration
and legal reform was under consid-
Grafton. He disputed Judge Parker's
contention that the judiciary ought to
be beyond criticism, saying in sub
stance, that there is no reason why a
judge should not be criticized for lack
of capacity or failing to attend to bust
ness, any more than any other official.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
TRIPLETS And TWINS.
Three Deer Born to One Mother
Twin Calves Twice.

Kansas City. July 10.-TripIets were
born today to one of three deer moth
ers in the Municipal zoo at Swope park
today, making five deer which have ar
rived at the institution in two months.
Smith City. July 10.-In these times
of high priced beef, milk butter, c. G..
Howe Of this city. considers he has a
gold mine in a five year old COW. Today
she duplicated her feat of last year,
when she gave birth to twin calves.
Four calves from one COW in two sue
cessive years, say veterinaries and
stock men Is unusual. All four
calves are thrifty and normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
New York. July 10.
TODAY'S CLOSE

1ODAY'S CLOSE
Anal. Copper, "a; Am. Beet Sugar, %;
Am Can, c. 27sa; Am. S. and r., C. 61N
Anaconda Mining, 321s; A. T. and s. F., c.,
951s; A T. and S. F., p. 961s; Baltimore
and Ohio, C. 9219; Canadian Pacific. 2121s
Central Leather, C. 2o24: Chesapeake and
Ohio, 51a4; G. NJ. and S. P, C. 1021z; Chi
cago and n. w.. 1874: Chino Copper, 1895
Erie. C. PAS; General Electric, 1881; CT.
Northern, p 122; Illinois Central, u21z;
K. c. s., c. 251A Lehigh Valley, 1855; Mis-
souri, Pacific. 80; n. Y. Central, 951k; Nor
folk and Western, 1031z; Northern Pacific,
1855; Penn. r. R., 110a4; Ray Con Copper,
161a; Reading, C. 1865; Rock Island, C.
1917; Rock Island, p. Is; Southern Ry., C.
207s; Tenn. Copper. 271z; Union Pacific. c.
1451s; Union Pacific, p. s1A; U. S. Steel,
C. 52sl; U. s. Steel, p. 1047s; Utah Copper,
AZ; Westinghouse Electric, Sta.
YESTERDAY CLOSE.
Anal. Copper, 635s; Am Can. c. 2714; Am
Car and F.. c. Al; Am. S. and Ref, c. Sly;
Am. 5. and Ref. p. 98az: Am Tel. and T..
265s; Anaconda Mining, 80; A. T. and S. F..
C. 95A; A. 7. and s. F., p. 90: Baltimore
and Ohio. C. 90; Canadian Pacific, 2lo5A;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
KkNSkN IS ELECTED.
George o. Foster Is Vice President of
National Education Association.

Salt Lake City, July 10-Following
a suffragette campaign against z. x.
Snyder, president of the Colorado Nor
NAL school, which was led by several
Chicago members of the National Edu-
cation association, it was announced
by his supporters that his name
would not be presented as candidate
for president. This leaves President
Joseph B. Swain of Swarthmore uni
versity in the field with practically no
opposition.
The collegiate registrars elected
George o. Foster, University of Kan
SaS vice president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Kansas city Produce Marke,

Kansas City, July 1.-WHEAT-Cash
Market 14@1c higher. No. hard, $500
S71zc; new, S2GS7c; No. 8. s3@S7c; new, 500
851sc; No. red, S4@S6c; new, S21x6S3c; No
3, s0dS4c; new, s1@S21kc.
CORN-Murket dull No. mixed, Gle;
No. 8, 6012c; No. 2 white, 6115c; No. g.
601ec.
OATS-Market unchanged. No 2 white,
411e@42c; No. 2 mixed, 3SQ40c.
RYE-5912c.
HAY.Market strong: Choice timothy,
$1250613.O0; choice prairie, S11.5O@12 90.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 200 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Investigate Judges Political Actions

Albany, July 1O.@John A. Connolly,
who has accused Supreme Court JUS
tice Daniel F. Cohalan of bartering his
political influence before his elevation
to the bench, continued his testimony
today before the joint judiciary COM
mittees of the legislature, which are
Investigating the charges presented by
the grievance committee of the New
York Bar association. John B.
Stanchfield, of counsel for Cohalen, ex-
poets to complete his ross-examina-
ton of the witness today. The COM
mittee has decided to hold night ses-
SiOnS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
New York Produce Market.

New York. July 10.-BUTTER-Mark
quiet Creamery extras, 2734@2sc; firsts,
26Q27c
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk fresh, white and pale and colored,
14Ac; ditto average fancy, 13Aq14c; state
whole milk, fresh undergrades, 120131ac:
Skins, 3I11c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extras, 24Q26c; extra firsts, 12Q13c.
POULTRY - Live, strong: chickens,
western, 25c; fowls, 1870; turkeys 15c.
Dressed, strong; fresh killed, western
chickens, Csc; fowls, 161Sg191sc; turkeys.
1SQ19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-10
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, July 10.
Close
Open High Low Today Yes.