davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH Cunien Stock Yards)
CATTLE active; choice, $8.50@S.70;
prime. $8.20@S.40.
SHEEP sloww; prime wethers. $40
O5.60; culls and common, $3.50 @350 !;
lambs, $4@725: veal calves, $4,000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21

The success of some men is due
to their ability to make we'll enough
a little better.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21

Rims.
Floating Type Rear Axle.
Full Elliptic Scroll Rear Springs.
IA Pinch Brake Drums.
Imported Annular and Hyatt Roll
Ter Bearings.
Aluminium Cast Crank and Trans
mission Cases.
Built-in. Adjustable, Ventilating,
Rain-vision Windshield.
Gasoline Tank under Shroud
Dash.
Gas and Spark Controls on top of
Steering Wheel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21

Dash Adjustment for carburetor.
ls-inch Steering Wheel. Irreversible
Gear.
Rear Door Fl inches Wide. Front
10 inches.
10-inch Upholstery. Deep Tilted
Cushions.
Long, Clean Running Boards.
All Dash Equipment, Speedome-
ter, Ammeter, Carburetor Adjust
ment, Magnetic and Lighting
Switches, etc., imbedded in AuxiH-
ary Dash, convenient to operator.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE

CHOPTANK RIVER LINE
Stea mers leave Baltimore, weather peT.
hitting, daily except Sunday for Tilghman't
Oxford. Easton, Double Mills, Bellevue,
Trayers. Kirby's, Cambridge, Oyster shel-
Point, Secretary, Choptank and Windy BID
Returning, Steamers VIII leave Windy HI
at o. m. for Baltimore daily except SatuT
day, stopping ct all the above points.
WILLARD THOMSON
General MSnhe or
T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21


ures as:
Left Side Drive, Center Control.
Gray & Davis Electric Starting &
Lighting System.
Silent Chain Drive for Cam Shaft,
Pump and Generator GALL enclosed.)
Cork Insert Multiple Disc Clutch.
Bosch Magnetic.
116-inch Wheel Base.
4x5-inch Motor, cast en- bloc.
Enclosed Valves.
Three Bearing Crank Shaft.
Unit Power Plant.
Selective Type Transmission.
"a 4-inch Tires, Demountable
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division

Change in Passenger Train Service
Schedule In effect Nov. Is, 1919.
EAST BOUND
all - b9 CT co CO
pm. p. m. am. pm I'm
800 40 Lv. Ralto. Ar. 100
$50 900 947 Hurlock $40 4 81
945 IL 90 IL 81 Ar. o. City Ly 20 = 10
% m. pm. a. m. m. p IN.
(a) Saturday only (b) Daily except Satur-
iay and Sunday (c) Daily except Sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-21

Sprin Street
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
TO SAVE THE RADlUM.
Secretary Plans to Reserve suspected
Lands from Entry.

Washington, Dec. zs.-secretary
Lane proposes to withdraw all lands
OF the public domain suspected OF
containing radium, that their precious
deposits may be secured for the pub
lie good and not become the subject
OF private speculation. Mr. Lane out@
lined his plan today tn . letter TO
Chairman Foster OF the house mines
committee. urging immediate passage
of a joint congressional resolution to
empower President Wilson to mako
the Withdrawals. The secretary told
Chairman Foster that unless federal
action was taken promptly there was
danger that valuable lands might be-
come involved in private speculation.
Investigations Of the geological SUR
vey have located public lands believed
to contain the precious substance, now
SO valuable in medicine. BY the terms
of the proposed resolution the secre-
tary of the interior would be author
lied to conduct exploration and re-
search, with a view to determine the
practicability, of Developing. from
such ores. a supply uf radium and to
provide for the mining and treatment
of radium bearing ores, in such man.
ner as would best secure q supply Of
radium for the use Of the government
of the United States and the hospitals
of this country.
Secretary Lane points out that
that there are only two grams OF ra-
dfum at present in the United States.
1t il valued at $4,000 q gram All
has been procured from Europe
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
EXIT TIN BRIDGES
Four Concrete Spans Planned
for Shawnee County.


-Four brand new bridges to be built
in Shawnee county within the year.
Four dilapidated bridges to be torn
down. One condemned bridge to be re-
placed. Plaks were completed today
by the county commissioners for the
erection OF Quartette of modern con-
crete structures across the Shunganun-
ga, the Wakar1sa and Soldier creek
Plans were submitte by County En-
gineer Arnold and approved by the
board or the total road and bridge
fund. So, 900, the sum OF $50 40 will be
sliced out for the four bridges. The
cost Of the Fifteenth street bridge. SIS
$50, will be borne equally by the. city
and county. Az soon as the city ap-
proves the plans. the county will adver-
tise for bids.
Each Of the bridges il in Questionable
condition. The span across the Waka-
rusa near Richland has been condemn
ed. - -
The length. cost. and location OF the
bridges follow:
Fifteenth street bridge across the
Shunganunga, 90 foot span, cost $15.6 SEQ.
Mckinney bridge across the Waka-
rusa, in Monmouth township. e120 foot
span. cost $3.50.
McCauley bridge across the Walkaru-
sa. in Auburn township. 80 foot span.
cost $3.50.
Mud Valley bridge across Soldier
creek. in Menoken township. 100 foot
span, cost 81 400.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
new YEARS RECEPTION
Elaborate Plans for Annual Event as
Railroad r. NJ. G. A.

The annual New Years reception
and open house will be held at the
Railroad Y. II. C. A. This year spe-
cial arrangements have been made to
accommodate the big crowd which al
ways attends this event. About 1000
people visited the. building last New
Years day and 1900 people were
served with refreshments Already
-149 cakes have been donated to this
event. A program from to p. m..
consisting of SIS numbers OF the best
local talent Refreshments will be
served from to. s to all coners.
Mrs. John Rosen will act as mother:
ception committee: Mrs. John Norton,
In charge Of the cake cutters; Mrs.
Harley Harper. making Of the coffee:
Mrs Rollo Stockwell will preside at
the lemonade bowl.
The following ladies will act as re-
ception committee: Mrs. c. w.
Kouns, Mrs. J. H. McGon, Mrs M. J.
Drury. Mrs. Henry b. Lautz, Mrs.
Frank Thomas. Mrs. A. D. Gray, Mrs.
Chas. H. Hart. Mrs. John Runyon,
Mrs. John T. Shaw, Mrs. VIM. Havens,
Mrs. James B. Mullin. Mrs. NJ. C. Nay
lor, Mrs. T. C. Rulings, Mrs. w. N.
Rhodes. Mrs. Geo. Sorenson, Mrs. A.
Harper. Mrs. D. E. Barton and Mrs.
T. E. Prout.
Cake cutters, Mrs. John Norton, D.
S. Doel. John Isaacson, Fred Bechtel
and others.
The tables will be in charge Of the
following ladies and their assistants:
Mrs John Russell and George Stew
enson; Mrs. H. G. Perkins and Grace
Ash: Mrs. Frank Woodruff and David
Williams: Mrs. Roley Reser and r. E.
Massey; Mrs. Thad Tinsley and 1. Gil
more: Mrs. A. Leslie and Louis Luthy.
Music in the parlor, Mr.. Ray Stev-
enson.
Decoration and program. T. E.
Pruuts tse isitAs !.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
TO TRY FOR MANDAMUS
Railroad Attorney Notifies Attorney
General of Intentions.

Jefferson City, Dec. 29.-Attorney
General Barker was informed by Frank
Hagerman Of Kansas City today that
on behalf Of the main line railroads in
Missouri, he will file an application for
q writ Of mandamus before the United
States supreme court at Washington
January 10 to compel Judge Smith Nc
Pherson of the federal court at Kansas
City to assume Jurisdiction of litiga-
ton on the part OF shippers and pas
sengers, who may seek to recover dam
ages for overcharges.
II was expecting this move on the
Part of the railroads." said the attor-
ncy general. Il am also Of the opinion
they will seek to secure writ OF pro-
hibition here, TO hold up the suits
have already instituted against them.
II don't believe any federal court
will issue an Injunction against me and
unless I am restrained, / will push
these suits, the first one OF which.
against the Kansas City Southern, will
coE,e up for action in the Bates county
circuit court at Butler, January IL"
The attorney generals attention was
called to the fact that shipper at
Carthage. has instituted suit against
the Missouri Pacific, on his own mo-
ticn, to recover 81
He said he was in possession OF infOr-
nation to the effect that an organiza-
ton Of some kind exists in st. Louis
for the purpose Of hunting up all the
claims that amount to anything an / fill
ing suit ON them on the basis Of one
third an fees Of all that is collected.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
FEEL SAFE At oJINAGA
Federal Officers Regard Tf,eir Po-
sitf0n rs Impregnable.

Preside. Texas. Dec. 29.-The Mex
lean federal army at Ojinaga. opposite
here. after being free Of attack for
three weeks, today made ready to fire
on the first rebel that came within
sight. With 1000 soldiers. COM
manded by nine generals. supplied with
stores of provisions taken over from
the American side, the federals had
provided every precaution to resist the
1900 rebels advancing from Chihua-
hua, under General Ortega. The rebels.
fatigued and short of rations after
their long seven days overland journey
of more than $50 miles, were resting
at a ranch at the south end of a can
yon known as La Mula Pass. The ad-
vance guard of the rebels was still
more than 18 miles from Ojinaga.
The prospects were the whole rebel
army would get through the pass and
in firing distance OF the federals with
in a few days. So far no firing be-
tween the opposing forces has oc-
CURED. The federa1s have not left
Ojinaga to check the rebels Of1icers
of the federal army, including Cen
eral Francisco Castro. are confident so
long as they remain In the fortifica-
tions Of Ojinaga, which is regarded as
impregnab1e to an enemy except of
vastly superior numbers. they will be
safe. .--s
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
HELD FOR A MURDERER
For which One Man Already Has
Been E1ectr0cuted.

Cleveland, Dec. 29.-Chief of Police
Rowe received a telegram today from
Police Chief White, at San Francisco.
which read:
Am holding Johnny Dugan. alias
The Kid.''
Dugan IL the man who actually
fired the shot which killed Captain
Ralph Byrns in his home here Febru-
ary %, 1913, according to Frank Kin
ney, who died in the electric chair at
the Ohio penitentiary. in Columbus.
two weeks ago for the murder. Kin
ney and another alleged to be Dugan
robbed the Byrns home and were sur
prised in their work.
Byrns was shot and killed. Kinney
was arrested in Chicago and brought
back, convicted of murder and electro
cuted AS he was about to die, he
said 1t was Dugan who fired the shot.
Governor cox would have ,reprieved
Kinney had Dugan been found before
ther date Of execution.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
AFRAID OF A-MAN.
Irene Thomas Tells Police Or0 Barnes
Would KIN Her.

Irene Thomas. q years old and pretty.
has asked the police for protection
against Ora Barnes. who she alleges
threatens to kill her. Barnes lives at
SIT Chandler street. Irene is German
and worked in a laundry when she first
came here from ArkansaS.
The German woman. on the advice
Of Barnes, she told the police, quit
working in the laundry and became q
cook for q. ". James Of the Santa Fe
shops. Ora had given her a beautiful
coat for q Christmas present, she rela-
ted. and then took 1t back again and
gave it to another woman. She de-
clares that he tried to throw her un-
der a train THANKSGIVING day and that
she is terrified all Of the time because
Of 1t. Now she wants time to get out of
the city. Ora Barnes, according to the
young German, Is married and has
never obtained a divorce. The police
promised to protect her until she can
leave Topeka in safety.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
LABOR IS AROUSED.
Five Meetings Scheduled to Protest
| Against Trcatnacnt Of Meyer.

Chicago, Dec. 1e.-Five meetings of
protest by labor men. against the at
tack on Charles II. Meyer at Calumet.
were scheduled today by John H.
Walker. president Of the Illinois fed
Grafton of labor. One meeting will be
held in Chicago tomorrow night. Four
Wilt be held New Years day, two in
Chicago. one in Pullman. Ills. and one
In South Chicago.
At his hospital Meyer was said to
be resting easy with no Sign at present
of complications developing.
DcnsmOre Sees the Governor.
Big Rapids. Mich.. Dec. 2s.-John
B. Densmore, solicitor of the govern
ment department Of labor. conferred
with Governor Ferris at his home here
this morning concerning the strike sit
uatton.
I'm still Of the opinion that there
n no necessity for the federal authori-
ties to take action in this affair."" said
the governor. There il a grand jury
now In session at Houghton. Meyer
or anybody else can 60 before that
body and get Justice. It IL strictly q
state matter and Michigan can handle
It."
After the conference had been con-
cluded Gov. Ferris said that Solicitor
Densmore had explained that he did
not come to Michigan to begin a fed
eral investigation into the strike con-
ditions.
He made 1t plain" said the COVER
nor, ..that he came here merely on q
conciliatory mission and. of course
have no objection to any efforts in
that direction" Mr.. Densmcre left
for Calumet Immediately after the
conference.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
DEAD IN A TRUNK.
Body Of Murdered Man Is Dumped
Into tho Gutter.

New York, Dec. ia trunk con-
tanning the still warm body Of q man.
who had been bound hand and foot
and murdered. was dumped out Of a
push cart in the heart of the East side
today and left in the gutter. Look
out for this trunk and we will pay
you when we come back" said one of
the two men who dumped the trunk
from the cart, to Samuel Trable, an B.
year-old resident Of Pitt street The
boy watched 1t for half an hour and
then told . policeman.
The murdered man was about 40
years old and emaciated. The lower
part Of his face was muffled In . red
bandana handkerchief by which the
police believed he had been smother
ed. The body had been doubled up
and packed in the trunk with q COW
ering of straw. The push cart men
had left plenty Of finger print evidence
on the trunk and equipped with this
. large force Of detectives sec out to
find them.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
WANT IT Permanent.
Bond Holders Of NJ, o. & G. Ask Com
tinuanc eof ReceiveKship.

Kansas City. Dec. 2s.-Representatives
OF the foreign bondholders OF the Mis-
souri,. Oklahoma & Gulf railroad. ap-
peared before Judge william C. Hook,
of the federal court today. to ask a
permanent receivership for the road. It
was expected Judge Hook would take
up the matter late this afternoon. Will
liam Kenefick, Of Kansas City. promo
ter and builder of the road, was named
temporary receiver by Judge Hook sit
ting in st. Louis December II. last.
More than 800 miles Of the road-from
Denison to Baxter Springs. Kan.-are
built. Omcials of the company say it's
business is in good condition, and that
the road is in merely temporary difz1-
culties. due to financial troubles Of a
Paris bank which is q heavy bondhold-
er.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
NO CALL TO INTERFERE
Congressmcn Opposed to Federal In
vestigation at Calumet.

Washington. Dec. @.-Congressional
investigation OF the Calumet mine
strike was discussed, at informal con-
ferences among members Of the house
rules committee today and individual
expressions indicated that those pres
ent agreed that no federal question was
involved. Chairman Henry is opposed
to an investigation. Acting Chairman
Pou declared the committee would be
forced % Investigate nearly all local
labor disputes II it set q precedent In
the Calumet case.
The Western Federation of Miners
and Representative Macdonald of
Michigan. are pressing for a federal in
vestigation. John B. Densm0re, solici-
tor Of the department Of labor. Is in
Michigan acting for Secretary Wilson.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
GET MORE MAJORS.


st. Louis, Dec. 29.-One player each
from Chicago, New York and Pitts
burg has been signed by Mordecai
Brown of the st. Louis Federal league
team, according to an announcement
of President Steininger of the club
today.
The names of the players and
whether they are from the National
or from the American league were
not made public, but President Stein
niger said the names, when an
nounced, would create another SEN
sation." A fourth player also has
been signed. and it is understood he
is from the Cincinnati Nationals.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
M ABSOLUTE DEATH TEST.
Subcutancous Infection Of F1uofescine
WIN Remose-Doubt.

A remarkable new method Of testing
absolutely whether an apparently dead
person IL really dead and thus avoiding
the possibility Of premature burial. just
announc9d by DIR. Icard, Of Naf1eille. has
been recelye4 with great Interest by his
colleaoueo Sin Paris. d ss
DR.. Icard's system depends on the ques-
don whether the blood is still In circula-
don or not, and consists Of . subcutan-
eous injection Of q small quantity Of
nuoreocine. which IL quite harmless, but
one Of the most violent coloring matters
known.
II there be the slightest motion OF the
blood the 1luorescdne, carried around the
body, stains II . vivid golden yellow.
while the eyes become Z deep emerald
green. II, on the other hand, there Il mo
movement Of the blood. the coloring mat
ter Il not dispersed, and produces no
effect Half an hour II stated to be enough
to make this test.
The laity, while da1y inpresseds BY this
neat method, are as11ing whether persons
who are alive and undergo the dying
process and who lataf recover, viii lose
the golden yellow tint and the green eyes,
which ~ Dr. Ieard Describes them, ''are
frangformed into suburb emeralds, set Ike
Jewels In their sockets."
: It may be added. however, that fluores-
cine b one Of the most trausftory dyea
knOWn.-NeW York Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
TAAW CASE RESUMED
PROCEEDINGS VIII BE Open to tn,
Public Next Week.

Concord. Dec. 29.-The commission.
appointed by the federal court to de-
termine whether 1t would be safe to
admit Harry K. Thaw to bail, resumed
its examination of tho Matteawan
fugitive today. This examination and
the study of the case book of the Mat
teawan hospital covering Thaw's rec
ord at that institution will occupy q
week. The commission plans to hold
a public hearing next week at which
any interested parties may. be heard.
It is possible that testimony will be
taken to show how Thaw has conduct
ed himself since his arrest at Cole
brook.
Under a rescrip. issued by Federal
Judge Aldrich, the hearing will be
confined to acts since ThaW's COM
initial to Matteawan.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
At THE PICTURE HOUSES

"QuO Vadisv To-day and Tonnogrosv,
The Kleine production Of "Quo
Vadis." being shown at the Coxy to-
day -end tomorrow. was made in ana
around Rome ON the very ground
spoken pf in Sienkiewicx,s famous
novel. Special permission Was Sc
cured tosfmake some OF the 16cenes in
the hiettrieS coliseum and among the
Roman eetaoombs. The Christian
maFtyx1 A6o1g the lions In tho arena.
the 4tq44z1kfal combAts ana the final
burnanG ~ Rome by Nero are among
the t1t4 scenes shown in the produc-
tom There are three acts .subdtvided
tpto parts, and the producers used
ahun4gSds Of actors in1makong the pic
sture "Quo yA1tss lends itself pocu-
liariy to the 3n&htng Of spectacular
film. none oEtk possibilities having
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
KILLS wife and BABE


Cincinnati, Dec. 29.-Robert M. VIII
lard, who says he is . magician, shot
and killed a woman registered az his
wife and a year old baby. in q promi-
nent hotel here. early today and later
ran shrieking down the street. driving
all pedestrians to cover. while flourish
ing a revolver. He was later captured
on the suspension bridge, trying to
make his way to Covin9ton. KY. Will
lard, the woman and baby were regis
tered at the hotel at 1880 O'Clock this
morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
Board Of AgrlcuIture's Annual
Program Announced.
ED HOWE on ms RECENT TRIP
Atchis0n Globe TrOtter to Tell
Of Experiences.
Many Addresses From Out OF
rs Town Orators.

The program for the forty-third
annual meeting of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture. which will be
held at Topeka Jan. 14-1e. IL on the
press. The program is unusually
strong. Addresses will be given by
some Of the leading agricultural ex-
perts Of the country. The closing ses-
sion will be of particular interest to
the women. Margaret Hill McCarter
will speak Fridsy evening. Jan. 16, on
1.-THE Farm -Four Square," and ex-
Governor E. w. Hoch Of Marion on
ssThe Influence Kansas Exercises
Elsewhere"
A short business session win be held
Wednesday afternoon. Jan. a. at four
o'clock. Governor George H. Hodges
will deliver an address Of welcome
Wednesday night The address of
welcome in behalf Of the city will be
given by r. L. Cofran. mayor OF To-
peka. The response will be given by
George B. Ross of Sterling. president
of the association. E. w. Howe viii
speak on what q Kansas Man Saw
on Trip to New Zealand, Australia
and Africa"
r. X. Bliss OF Lincoln. Neb.. will speak
Thursday morning ON "Fattening Cat
tie on Alfalfa and the Corn Plant" !"
say about Deeper Flowing for West
ern Kansas
Thursday Afternoon ]. b. Sims of
Topeka will read a paper on THE Pos
sibilities of Kansas az a Dairy State"
A. A. Baldwin will tell about What the
Farmer Wants"
The Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell Of
Chicago will speak Thursday evening
on THE Original idiot" Mrs. May
Belleville Brown of Salina will speak
on The Woman and the Book" !"
Women are given a special invitation to
attend this session.
Friday morning L. I. Fitz will dis
Gust the subject. kansas Wheat and
Its Products" r.. "A. Pearson. presi-
dent Iowa State college at Ames. will!
speak on Farmers as Scientists The
election of officers will be held the first
thing Friday afternoon. Herbert Quick
OF Springfield. Ohio. will speak on THE
New Kind of Rural School,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
HE IS GONE AGAIN.
Postoffice Robber Makes HIS Third
Escape From Prison.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 2s.-Albert
DriscoN, alias A! d. Cannameyer, who
served terms in Atlanta and Leaven-
worth prisons for bank and postoffice
robberies, and INSIDE sensational
escapes there, got away from the
county fail here last night. He was
being held for a postoffice robbery at
Green Cove Springs, Fla. where he Is
said to have posed az preacher and
held services. A woman from Ma
con is thought to have brought Dris-
coll the saws with which he made his
escape. She, too. disappeared.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
SWITCHMAN killed.
Crushed Between Cars When Foot
Slipped-Was ~Oldtimer."

Hutchinson. Kan, Dec. 29.-Caught
between the couplers when his foot
slipped in the snow while making q
coupling, James ]. Bertram, 40 years
old, married, was crushed to death
this morning.
He had been in the employ Of the
Rock Island road as switchman for
fifteen years and was switching at the
Morton Salt plant, west of town, when
the accident occurred.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
SANTA CLAUS BURNED
EIDorado Farmer Probably Fatally
Burned by Cotton Whiskess."

ElDorado. Kan, Dec. 29.-Seth
Goodwin, a farmer living near here,
was burned probably fatally while inn
personating Santa Claus ut q belated
Christmas celebration at q country
school house last night. Goodwin's .
cotton beard caught fire from a candle
on the Christmas tree, and before the
blaze could be extfnguished he had
inhaled flames and suffered severe
burns ON the body.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

North Topeka Christian church. To-
night Rev. J. p. Hicks OF the Second
Presbyterian church will speak. To-
mofr0w night Rev. Jacob E. Sheer Of
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church
Will preside. The attendance at the
Christian Endeavor Of the North To-
-peka Christian church last night was
III.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

''What makes you 80 anxious to send
Three-F1nEer sam 70 the Legislature? He.
isn't 50 very popular mo. We citisen6
Of Crimson Gulch figured that It would
be .. great bavin' - the general c0mmuni-
ty to Get . poker Mayer like Sam located
somewhere else."-Washfngton Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
NO MORE FEDERALS.
Denies That New League VIII Invade
New York.

Baltimore, Dec. 29.-Edward Han
Ion of this city, former manager sue
cessively Of the Baltimore, Brooklyn
and Cincinnati National league base
ball club. today pronounced untrue