davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
Indictments for Murphy and
Others Are Asked.
FREE USE OF MONEY ALLEGED
Evidence of a FiendiSh Crime
Is Hinted At.
District Attorney Has the Mat
ter Under Consideration.

New York. Aug. 25.-The indictment
Of Charles T. Murphy, leader OF ram
many Hall, Aaron ]. Levy, leader OIL
the Democrat majority in the assem-
blv. and James Frawley, chairman OIL
the committee which investigated Gov
erpor Suffers campaign contributions
has been requested of the district at
torneys of New York and Albany couh-
tics nv LYNN ]. Arnold of Albany an
ardent Sulzer supporter.
Tho indictment of the three leaders
- asled on statements of many per
sons presented by Judge Arnold 10 tll9
district attorney regarding alegeu con-
suiracy to put Sulzer out OF the CIV
Arnold repeated his declaration that
money had been freely used to accom-
plish this result.
Tndge Arnold, who is publisher OF the
Knickerbocker Press OF Albany sAlu
today: c.,
My paper has been friendly TO oI
zer. in this fight because we thouShl
h.. was not getting a square deal BE
rause of this friendlinesS many per
sons have written to us and calIeu dc
nt1r office to tell us what they knew VI
~ ,,Io+ on the part of certain men Whchl
1 cannot name now TO disgrace 0OlAS. .
and put him out of the governor
chair. -,oaa ba-
This evidence has been placed pe-
fore competent lawyers and they pc
Iieve with me that it is suthclent 10
Warrant indictments in connection WIFI
the impeachment proceedings. AS an
instance of the number of men VINO
are ready to testify, l Will say tnat
the ten men come to our office SATURDAY
afternoon with evidence relating to TINS
plot We believe that 1t Is amply
strong to warrant the indictment OF
Murphy, Levy and Frawley and others
cannot say how many others now
nor can 1 tell the nature OF the
charges.
They go to show, however there
was conspiracy and a plot against
S;uIzer More than that they tend TO
prove d fiendish crime far greater than
that. 1 cannot say now in the present
unsettled state Of affairs, what TINS
crime is. Suffice it to say that it was
fiendish-nothing short of it.
This evidence in part is already III
the hands of District Attorney Whit
man andthe district attorney of Albany
county.
They are considering it. What they
shink of it l am not at liberty to say.
1'hey will have more of it soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
CLUT The MARKET
Shippers Send $4,000 Cattle to
h. c. in a Day.
The Largest Number Ever Re-
ceived at That Point.

Kansas City. Aug. 25.-The local
cattle market was glutted today when
$4,000 were received. This is the larg-
est number ever received in a single
day here. Shriveled pastures and the
scarcity of water caused by the con-
tinued drouth, is given as the cause.
Fed cattle continue to hold their own
on the market but grass stock is from
25 TO 80 cents down. with prospects of
going lower.
The hog market is fairly steady but
commission men say the supply of
hog over the country is below normal.
However. they say there are more hogs
in sight now than at the same time last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

Ramsgate on the second stage of his
long journey az Oil and arrived at
Yarmouth at 1O:4O. He flew SO miles
in 80 minutes.
There was a slight mist over the
water during the entire flight, but the
sea was smooth. Great crowds of
spectators in small boats and coast
steamers cheered Hawker on his
journey.
After a rest for lunch, which he
took in a motorboat, Hawker left Var
mouth at 11:40 for Scarborough, a
fashionable east coast watering place.
Scarborough, Aug. %. - Hawker
reached Scarborough at 2:43, flying
the distance of $50 miles from Var
mouth in 1873 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
PAGE RENTS A HOUSE.
American Ambassador Leases Resi-
dence in GrosyenOr Square.

sadof to the Court of St. James Walter
H Page, today obtained official home
for three years by taking a lease on No.
GrOsvenor square after inspecting many
houses. most of which We're offered a
prohibitive prices The residence is d
plain but substantial dwelling I'm the best
section of London. Three doors away is
the embassy, recently purchased by the
Japanese government while the italian
embassy and the Chilean legation are in
the same square The dukes of Portland,
Manchester and Somerset also possess
two houses in Grosvenor square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
GETTING HOT AGAIN.
The Thermometer Rose TO 93 This
Afternoon.

This is the warmest day since last
Friday when the cool wave struck
Kansas. The temperature at 2 o'clock
was 90 degrees. About the same kind
night and Tuesday 1t will be cooler
tonight in the western part of the
state, according to the government
forccaster. The wind is blowing at the
rate of II miles an hour from the
southeast.
There has been no rain in Kansas
in the last 4S hours. AS a matter Of
fact no precipitation has been record
ed at government stations west of the
Mississippi river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Free Wool Goes Through Without a
Roll Call.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Senate met
at II a. m. Consideration of the tariff
bill resumed. Free list including
wool agreed to without roll call.
House not in session. meets Tues
day. Democrats continued caucus on
administration currency bill. Martin
III. Mulhall cross examined before lob
by investigating committee. Judiciary
committee considered chargeSt against
Federal Judge Emory Speer of Geor-
gia and Chairman Clayton was direct
ID to obtain formal authority from the
house before proceeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
KELHEIM CELEBRATES.
Town of 1000 Is Entertaining 10000
Visitors.

Kelheim, Aug. 25.-All the German
sovereigns, including Emperor William
and the heads of the city republics of
Hamburg, Bremen and Lubbock, have
assembled here as the guests of the
prince regent of Bavaria to commem-
crate in the great hall of Liberation
the defeat of Napoleon in 1913.
Besides the rulers this little town of
only 1000 inhabitants is entertaining
10000 visitors, who have Travelled here
over the single track railroad or in
automobiles from oil parts of Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
FIRST IN AMERICA.
International Congress of School of
Hygiene Meets.

Buffalo. Aug. 25.-Welcomed by ma
ton, state and city, the fourth inter
national congress of school hygiene,
the first held on American soil was
formally opened today with an attend
ance of over 1000 scientists and edura-
tors from nearly every civilized nation
on the globe
Secretary of Labor VIM. Z. Wilson,
representing the federal government,
extended the nations hand of friend
ship to the visiting delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
short Circuit Kills Him.

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-William
Kenneth Mcmahon, 16 years old.
climbed a telephone pole in the rear
of his home today to replace wire of
his wireless outfit that had fallen. He
walked out on telephone cable,
steadying himself by an electric light
wire over his head When he touched
his own apparatus a short circuit was
made. sending $500 volts through his
body and he fell 20 feet to the ground.
He died two hours later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
KANSAN SCORES HIGH
Lieut.. b. Stryker Made 95 in Open
ing Relay-WalIing Second.

Camp Perry, Ohio. Aug. 25.-Seven hun
dred and ninety-one entries took the
range today at the opening of the national
individual match. The match opened on
the skirmish run, this to be followed by
the 200 yard surprise fire, the 600 yard
slow fire ard the 1000 yard slow fire.
Lieutenant B. Stryker of the United
States infantry, Kansas, made the highest
score, 95. in the opening relay. Lieutenant
@. NJ. Wallng. also of Kansas. was next
with score of 90. Final results will not
be known until late this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
HAWKER TRIES AGAIN.
Makes Second Attempt TO Fly
Around British Isles.

Southampton. Aug. 25.-Harry G.
HawIler, the English aviator, started
at $40 this morning on his second
attempt to fly around the English
and Scottish coast. The 1900 mile
flight, if made within ~ hours, will
bring him n prize of $25,000.
Hawker reached Ramsgate. the
first control station, at $40, having
been 160 minutes to fly the IA miles
from Southampton.
Yarmouth, Aug. 25.-Hawker left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
KILLS MOB LEADER.
When His House Is Broken Into by
the Gang.

Maysvi1le, Ky. Aug. 25.-Millard Mas
tin. at Mount Olivet. shot and killed VIII
which was trying to hang him after he
had been acquitted of serious charge.
The mob broke into Mastins home and
had knocked down the door OF his bed
room when Mastin opened fire with a
shotgun. The charge struck Dayton in
the breast and killed him instantly Mas
tin was brought here for safekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
AGED MERCHANT DIES
Jacob House Occupied Same Building
in Lawrence Since 1852.

Lawrence. Kan. Aug. 25.-Jacob
House. said to be the oldest clothing
merchant in Kansas, died here aged
80. He had been in business in the
same building here since 1852.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
Topeka at Lincoln, clear.
Omaha at Des Moines, clear.
Sioux City at st. Joseph, clear.
National.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
PittsbuIg at Boston, clear.
Cincinnati at New York, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
American.
Washington at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, clear.
Boston at Detroit, clear.
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Association.
Louisville at Toledo, clear.
Columbus at Ind aapolis, clear
Milwaukee AZ Paul, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25

Bucharest, Aug 25--It is reported here
that .t1e European powers have selected
one of the princes of Wied, Germany, for
the Albanian throne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
Weather Forecast for Kansas.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler il
west part of the state tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-25
Ordered to Sherbrooke.

Albany. Aug. 25.-Supt. r. F. c.
Kieb of the Matteawan hospital has
been instructed by the attorney gen
erals office to proceed Immediately to
Sherbrooke, Canada, to assist the
states attorney in the Thaw case. DR..
Kieb will take with him various rec
ords pertaining to Thaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking Few
Doses of CrOXone.

Ii is needless TO suffer with rheu-
matism, and be all crippled up. and
bent out Of shape with its heart
wrenching pains. when you can avoid
il.
Rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys that fail 10 filter from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid: and the only way TO
overcome il is 10 remove the cause.
Croxone does this because II neu-
tralizes and dissolves the poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge IN
the joints and muscles. 10 scratch and
irritate and cause rheumatism, and
cleans out and strengthens the stop
ped up, inactive kidneys so they can
filter the poison from the blood, and
drive ii on and out OF the system.
CroXone is a truly remarkable medl-
cine for rheumatism, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. You VIII ind
IL differs from other remedies. There
is nothing else just like IL. II matters
not how old YOU are. or how long you
have suffered. il is practically i'm
possible TO take il without results.
Relief follows the first few doses, and
you will be surprised how quickly all
misery and suffering VIII end.
An original package OF CroXone
costs but a trihe and all druggists are
authorized 10 sell IL on a positive
money-back guarantee. Three doses
"a day for a few days IS often all that
is ever needed 10 overcome the worst
backache or urinary disorders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
MISS MARY ULLERY
WEEDS F. A. FRAZIER

Miss Mary NJ. Ullery, residing eight
miles north Of South Bend. and Frank
A. Frazie, of SIuth Bend were united
in marriage Saturday at the Hazel
wood Avenue Methodist church, De-
troit, Mich. the Rev. c. B. Allen per-
forming the ceremony. The full ring
service was used.
Miss Ullery is very well known
here. being a native Of ST. Joseph
county and has "A very large circle
Of friends. She is also an enthusiastic
member of the Rambler club. Mr..
Frazier is also we'll known and is a
brother OF Charles and Joel Frazier of
the Frazier garage Of South Bend.
Mr.. Frazier came here from Burling-
ton, y. j., and for the past year has
been connected with the Frazier ga
rage. Since coming west he has
gained large number IF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier have left for
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. y. Y; Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Burlington, n. j.,
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Upon their return they will reside
either in South Bend or Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
NUSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LaWder
motOred 10 Detroit, Mich, Tuesday.
Mrs Albert Franks left Tuesday
afternoon for her home in Wawaka.
Ind. after concluding a visit with her
sister. Mrs. John Jarrett, and her
niece, Mrs Charles Turner.
Roy Phillips has resigned his posi-
tiOn in Detroit. Mich, and has return
ed 10 this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mason has re-
turned 10 their home in Buffalo, y.
Y. after concluding two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Fred Stuber. Woodland. transacted
business in this city on Tuesday.
J. II Swigert, Wawaka. Ind, IS Wis
iting with his daughter. Mrs. John
Jarrett. 222 W. Second st
Mrs. Matilda SChneile has returned
20 her home in Chicago after spend
ing several days visiting with her son.
Christian Schneile.
Mrs. John 5. Ullery. Van Vert, O..
IS visiting with relatives here.
John q. Berscheit Of Aurora, Ill.
proprietor OF the Century theater. is
IN the city for a business visit with
Manager George l. Senger.
Miss Mabel Sears has returned
from n visit with relatives and friends
in keewana- Ina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
LARGE WHEAT SUPPLY
MAKES MARKET DULL
Figures Are Almost Double
What They Were a Year AGO
and Most of Buying is Done
to Cover Short Sales.

CHICAGO. Sept G0.-World's
available supply figures showing an
increase nearly double that OF year
ago acted as a weight Tuesday on
the price OF wheat. Although the
market was steady AT the close. late
quotations were 2-Sc 20 7-Sc under
Monday night Corn lost 1-S0I-4c
10 &c net and oats lac 20 IA q 3-Sc
In provisions the outcome was a
decline varying from a shade TO acc.
Most OF the buying OF wheat Tues
day seemed 20 be merely for the pur-
pose Of covering short sales. Bull
spectators were discouraged by con-
tinued large receipts northwest and
became still more depressed when
announcement was made that the
worlds available stock now exceeded
last years total by more than 10000
600 bushels
In the corn crowd. general selling
of Sept. proved the main feature.
Oats had a heavy undertone.
Liquidating sales by holders eased
the provision market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
THEY HAD FIRE
SALES EVEN THEN

The transformation of the news
paper within the past 30 years was
forcibly revealed when a copy Of the
Times Of Nov. 8. 1884 was brought
TO light.
The paper affords a view of South
Bend commercially and politically as
it was at that time. Some of the
firms which are advertised are still
familiar but more of them are only
within the memory Of the older resi-
dents.
The four pages of the paper are
printed in red ink. The election re-
turns in New York which showed a
plurality for Cleveland for president
of 1900 furnished the lead" story
Of the edition. A Growing rooster
heads this article &nd the headline
occupies nearly an entire column.
Among the advertisers were Rose
& Ellsworth, Moses Livingston, Jacob
Klingel. Snyder and Buzby, Louis
Nickel, Adler Brothers and George
Wyman. A fire sale of clothing at
119 w Washington was announced
in one OF the largest spaces.
The paper is the property OF Henry
DensloW of the Vernon store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
OUR TELLER CITIZENS
By HI SIBLEY

Arabella suffered a severe cough
ing fit Sunday The cough threatens
to become chronic-not TO say hectic
John Teel viewed the coronation
from the tonneau of John Sticks
snuff-colored K-R-I-T.
Ed. McEndarfer takes such good
care of his f1ve-months-o Overland
that today it looks like it was just
brand new from the factory.
Fred Russ journeyed to Hudson
lake via interurban Monday to fish
for fish. There must be something in
this Hudson lake fishing.
Harry Niles car fianked the south
end OF a row of automobiles backed
up TO the curb opposite the carnival
queens throne Monday evening Be
tween Jefferson boulevard and Wash
ington av. there were Sc cars and two
buggies in this row. and most of them
were packed so closely together that
a thin mans shadow couldn't have
squeezed between them.
Dewitt Sedgewick, philosopher,
opines that worry will break down a
reinforced constitution quicker than
any other one agent. and for that
reason, he declares. he takes pains to
sidestep worry.
Or. Lemontree. the optician. says
there is nothing much really new in
styles. Twenty years ago" he states,
L remember seeing Russian immi-
grants arriving at Castle Garden in
New York wearing boots with the
same narrow pointed last that is COM
ing into favor this season"
Lou Kreidler, the druggist. and one
of our most ardent devotees of still
fishing, prefers Barron lake to all
other fields OF endeavOr.
Bill Eric. who several years ago
distinguished himself along with
three other incipient WestOns by
walking from Berrien Springs 70
South Bend in FIVE and a half hours
over frozen roads, is located in the
city again after several months resi-
dence IN Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
200 Is HIGHEST SCORE
B0WLED MONDAY NIGHT

Van Kirk and Beebe Of the ELL
sassers' carried away hOnOrs for high
score on the Ellsasser alleys Monday
evening by rolling 200 each. Walton
of the same team took best average.
bowling 1S6 1-3. only two double
century marks were scored Monday
evening on the alleys and but few
have been counted this season. Bowl
ing has not yet been very great In the
city league swamped the Regulars.
defeating them on the totals. In the
Mishawaka league the Flying Dutch
squad took three straight games from
the Rubber Res A close match was
rolled between the Dials and the
Timing squad, the former winning
by less than so pins on the totals.
The scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
LESTER KURTz IS
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Motorcycle SkidS in Front of
Automobile Driven by Will
lam kOnzen-SufferS Com
pound Fracture of Hip.

Lester Kurtz is lying in critical
condition at ST. JOseph's hospital as
the result Of an unfortunate accident
on vs.. Second ST, Tuesday evening.
Kurtz was riding a motorcycle with
a delivery attachment west on the
street car tracks near Taylor st. A
car was coming as was also an auto
mobile driven by William e. Konzen.
Kurtz turned in toward the curb to
allow the car 10 pass and it is believed
that his machine skidded as he turn
ed off the slippery rails. The auto
mobile struck his motorcycle throw
ing him to the pavement.
Mr. Konzen and the street car
crew rushed TO the point where the
man was lying He was at first be-
lieved ID be dead but was taken 10 the
Schellinger house on w. Second St,
and an ambulance summoned. At
St. Joseph hospital he was found TO
be seriously hurt He is suffering
from a compound fracture OF the hip
and may be injured internally.
No blame can be attached to the
accident as il seems that Mr.. KOnZen
as we'll as the injured motorcyclist
were both going at a slow rate OF
speed. Had the three-wheeled ma
chine not skidded the driver would
probably have been able to cross the
path of the onco ming automobile and
get away in safety.
After the ambulance left with the
man, Mr.. Konzen drove to the home
OF DR.. J. B. Greene, who resides in
the vicinity. and took him TO the
hospital where he attended the victim.
Mr. Kurtz, it is believed. was working
here. His home, however, is at
Ligonier. The hospital authorities
were endeavoring 10 communicate
with them Tuesday evening in an eff
fort to acquaint them with their sons
misfortune and hiring them here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
PATROLhAN JARRETT
FINDS BAREFOOT LAD
Finds Child With Only Shirt
and 0veraIIS Shivering With
COId-CannOt Locate Par
entS.

Despatched with mud, dirty and
wet. bare-foOted and bare headed. a
shirt and a pair Of overaIls 10 warm
his small body a four or fve-year-old
boy was found on r. Marion st. by
Patrolman John Jarrett about 1920
Tuesday morning. The child was a
pitiful sight and was found by the
patrolnnan standing in the gutter IN
water 10 his ankles. his teeth chatter
Ing and shivering with the cold. The
Dig policeman picked the boy up anC
carried him 20 the home Of Mrs
James Spencer, 2O2 T.. Marion St.
where he was given shelter and
warmth until taken TO the police sta
ton.
owing to his age little could be
determined from the boys story He
told the patrOlman and Mrs Spencer
tnaL he lived on Marion ST.. but where
he was unable TO tell. The patrolman
secured the neighbOrhOOd but no one
reported the loss OF a child and claim
ed that he was a new one in that end
Of the city. He said that his name
was Frank Naudic and that his IA
theirs name was John, and was en-
plOyed at the Rubber works in the
boot department. AT first ne would
not talk, but after becoming warm
Mrs. Spencer ne soon thawed out and
was quite cheerful
PatrOlman Jarrett notified head
quarters and brought him over 10 the
station on a south side car. The boy
enjoyed the rMe on the car and seem
ed little put out in the care of the big
policeman. At the station he was
supplied with a luncheon which ne
dug into with a real zest He told a
different story at the police station
and said there that ne lived near the
Flemish church and that ne lived
on Marion st. but when asked if his
fathers name was John Vaudic he
replied. NO, me NaudiC. Papa
John" He later said that he had
three names, Joe, Vaudic, Ullery.
The officers at the station got into
telephone communication with the
MishaWaka Wooden Co, where he
claimed that his father worked, but
sey reported no one by the name OF
Naudic was employed in their plant.
He also said that he had "a brother
named Joseph attending school and as
near as the officers could CLEAN. at
tended the south side school They
called the school. but they also re-
ported that they had no pupils by that
name. No one by the name could be
located in the city directory and il is
though that Vaudic must be the
chiids surname.
Ben Green, a driver for a grocery
concern. told the patrolman that he
saw the boy playing on w. Sixth st.
at the corner OF West St. several days
ago. Owing 20 this clue and that he
stated that he lived near the Flemish
church, the police think that he lives
on the marsh and he has got the
street mixed some way, He could not
tell how he got over on Marion st,
excepting that he left his home this
morning for the little store to buy
some candy. When asked If he was
Belgian or Dutch he shook his head.
no, but when asked II he was Irish
he smiled and grinned and shook
his head, yes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-01
ASK RECEIVER FOR AUTO
COMPENY-BlLL UNPAID

Suit for the appointment Of tenn
porarv receiver for the Milton O..
smith Garage and Automobile CO..
was fled Tuesday by the Union Elec-
trio Manufacturing Co. ia connection
with claim on mechanics lien.
The electric company claims an
account for the repair OF a motor
which IS being used by the garage
company has not been paid and alleg-
IS that the company Is n danger OF
insolvency. The receiver is asked 10
lock after the collection Of the ac-
counts.