davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
DEBATE ON TARIFF
First Real Test in Congress Is
Made Today.
Democrats Have Battle Array
for Revision Opening.
BRISTOW AN ENEMY OF BILL
Kansan to Stand Out Against
a Feature of Schedule.
Senator LaFOIIette Has an Ex-
pert Preparing Substitutes.

Washington, April 23.-The tariff de-
bate was begun today in the house.
Many members of all three parties,
Democrat, Republican and Progressive
had indicated a desire to make short
speeches and Chairman Underwood. OF
the ways and means committee, and
the Democrat leader had marshalled
an array for the opening of the fight
for revision.
Represents tive Garrett, of Tennessee,
to whom Speaker Clark has referred
to as one of the best parliamentarians
in the house, will preside throughout
the debate while the bill is technically
before the house as a committee OF
the whole house. Mr.. Underwood re-
iterated today his view that five days
of general debate and a week more for
the reading of the bill with the privi-
lege of five minute speeches to each
member would be sufficient in the
house
Representatives Payne, Moore and
Fordney will make the principal speech
es for the minority of the ways and
means committee, the former favor
ing Republican substitutes for the
wooden and cotton schedules and the
other two making a fight against the
bill as a whole.
will you hazard a guess as to when
the tarlH Dill is likely to become a
law?'' Representative Underwood was
asked today.
'Oh, no. he replied. IT'S impossi-
Bile for any man to guess that accur-
ately now"
Party conferences over the tariff were
resumed at the senate end of the capi-
tol to day.
Democrat members of the finance
committee met with a number of Dem
ocrat senators from western states
who object to the abolition of all tariff
from wool and sugar. Republican
members of the committee spent the
day at work over the bill.
The canvass of the senate by Demo-
cratic Leader Kern, Chairman Sim
mons, of the finance committee and
others, has convinced Democrat lead
ers that the tariff bill can be passed
through the senate without change
when the finance committee finally de-
termines upon it's form. Republican
ranks are not united upon the meas
ure however. Senator LaF'ollette, Bris-
tow, Cummins and others are working
dpon the particular features of the
law and are not expected to support
the view of the Republican leaders
upon all points. Senator LaFollette
has been authorized to employ an ex-
pert to assist him in preparation of
for many schedules of the
bill he will offer on the floor of the
senate when the measure comes up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
COLD WEATHER COMING
Weather Man Looks for Decided Drop
Tonight.

Rain and a drop in temperature
came togther today. The mercury is
expected to take a decided tumble be-
tween this afternoon and Thursday
morning. The mercury may reach a
point between 35 and 40 degrees. Rain
is expected to continue today and to-
night. Thursday will be fair. accord
ing to the forecast. There will be no
injury done the fruit tonight but
there is just the possibility that Thurs
night may prove a bad one for the
vegetation, but it is too early to make
a forecast.
Soaking rains are reported from
western Kansas, the amounts at badge
City, Dresden and Hays City being one
inch or over. Light showers have fall
en- in the central portion of the state.
The rainfall in Topeka up to o'clock
this afternoon amounted to .0S of inch.
The wind was blowing at the rate of fif-
teen miles hour from the south. The
maximum velocity today was thirty miles
an hour at $50 O'Clock this morning.
L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

In Sentencing Suffs Justice
Recommends Sailing Ship.
Two Prominent Society Women
On to Prison.

Manchester, April 23.-In sentencing
two militant suffragettes today Justice
Sir John Eldon Bankes said:
L would send you round the world
in sailing ship if the law permitted
it,"
The women, Mrs. Forester and Miss
Manesta, both socially prominent, were
brought up for trial on the charge of
entering the Manchester art gallery
and smashing the glass of 13 famous
pictures.
The judge urged the necessity of a
new and drastic legal cure for suf-
fragette militancy, and then sentenced
the won n to Jail for three months
and one month respectively. They will
have to serve additional terms of six
months unless they give bond for their
good behavior on leaving Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
ROBBERS TO PRISON.
Highwaymen Who Robbed Leaven-
worth Veterans Found Guilty.

Leavenworth. April 23.-Next Saturday
morning Joe Titolski and John Snake
Workman will be sentenced by Judge
Wendorf in the district court for their
part in a holdup and robbery of a quar-
tette of members of the Soldiers Home.
Titolskf, being found guilty of highway
robbery in the first degree, is subject to
a term in the state prison ranging from
ten to twenty-one years Workman, be-
cause of his youth, possibly will be sent
to the state reformatory until he is 81,
after which he may be transferred to
Lansing. Henry Ellis, the third of the
highwaymen, in all probability will be
released, as it was shown conclusively
that his participation in the crime was
not with felonious intent.
The verdict in the TitolSki case was one
of the quickest in the history of criminal
procedure in Kansas. From the time the
jury retired late yesterday afternoon un-
til the verdict of guilty was read just
five minutes had elapsed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

the senate of California; certainly dc
for the vetoing power of the state
when I convey to you our purpose to
cooperate fully and heartily with the
national government and to do only
that which is admittedly within oul
province without intended offense ol
invidious discrimination"
Roosevelt Into Squabble.
Theodore Roosevelt, who swung the
big stick on the legislature in 1909
and thereby held back the anti-alien
into the new controversy, which has
stirred the legislature on the same
subject.
In a telegram which Governor
Hiram Johnson admitted he had re-
ceived from his former running mate
on the presidential ticket, Colonel
Roosevelt has. it is reported, added
his voice to the protests that are be-
ing made to the passage of an anti
alien land bill now.
What the colonel has advised and
his reasons for opposing an anti-alien
land bill in California are not known
clined to give out the contents of the
telegram.
Il have received hundreds of tele-
grams and letters on the pending anti
alien land legislation, and one of the
kilograms is from Colonel Roosevelt"
said Johnson tonight.
Asked further as to the tenor of
the Roosevelt communication, Cover
nor Johnson said:
Il can not say anything about it.
If Colonel Roosevelt is willing to give
You can take it up with him if you
wish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

There are few cases in Kansas his
tory which relate SO vividly the char
acteristic impulses and partisanship of
the Populist leaders of 20 years ago.
In addition to that Smith is perhaps
the only person ever convicted of muir
der in Kansas for the plain, simple
purpose of upholding the integrity of
a political party. Now the mans rec
ord has received it's official whitewash
and he is subject to promotion in rec
ognition of the 20 years of faithful
service in Uncle Sans navy.
Smith was mere boy-17 years old
at the time he was convicted of kill
ing Wilson. The murdered man was
much older than Smith and the two
had quarreled regarding some insult
ing remark that someone was supposed
to have made concerning the character
of a Minneapolis girl. Wilson, at least,
posed as the offended party and de-
manded an apology from young Smiths
lips. So that was the situation when
Wilson sent word to Smith that he
would meet the boy at a certain rest
aurant where Smith boarded. Before
Smith came, Wilson informed the keep
er of the eating house that he was
just about 20 lose one of his GUS
toners. Someone told Smith about the
remark. 1t was Sunday afternoon,
hardware store and bought some new
ammunition for his revolver. Then he
went to the restaurant
There seems to have been a pile OF
trouble stored up for the Minneapolis
boy as he entered the restaurant. Be
cause the lad made a remark that
didn't please the wife of the lunch
house proprietor, the woman took the
liberty of slapping Smiths face. Then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
GOOD NIGHT KEMP.
Kansas Poet Chol1es on Pie When He
Hears of oinclair'S Marriage.

New York, April 23.-Upton Sinclair,
self characterized legal slave and
author of books and short stories ar
rived ir this city last night accom-
panied by his second wife, whom he
married at Fredericksburg, Va, Mon
day night. The two legal slaves i'm
mediately went into hiding and refus-
ed to divulge their whereabouts to any
of their friends. 1t is expected that
the two will Immediately sail for Hol-
land, where the author of THE Jungle
and also of the statement that mar
riage is '1egalized slavery has made
his home
The announcement of the marriage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
WAS NOT A MISTAKE.
Kincaid Man Admits He Stole 1O1
Cattle to Pay Debts.

Kansas City, April 23.-There was a
mistake somewhere. 1t couldn't be
true-that telegram Mrs. William E.
Lochner received at her home in Kin
caid, Kansas, yesterday afternoon. The
message said her husband was under
arrest in Kansas City op a charge
of stealing cattle. Just a case of mis-
taken identity. She would run up to
Kansas City and identify him.
Mrs. Lochner met him in Captain
Stones office in the West Bottoms po-
lice station this morning.
But it was a different meeting than
the trusting WIFE anticipated. Lochner
was sobbing in a chair by the window
on Mulberry street. He could not even
rise when she entered the room She
heard him say himself, It's true,
admit ALL
Family Together Alone.
A police officer who was in the room
walked out and left the three of them
alone-Lonchner, the broken hearted
wife and their daughter, Edith, 8 years
old.
Then it was that Lochner told his
wife the story-how debts had over
whelmed him, how, in order to main
tain his standing in Kincaid as a farm
er of means, he had mortgaged his
property, borrowed money on his farm
and, that he might meet them, he stole
IO1 head of cattle from a ranch in east
ern Colorado.
When Captain Stone entered the
room the trio was sobbing, but Mrs.
Lochner told the officer that she was
going to stick by her husband to the
6riS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
MAY MOVE SHOPS.
Union Pacific Buys 3O-Acre Tract at
WiIIiamStONn.

Lawrence. April 23.-The Union
Pacific railroad company has pur-
chased thirty acres of land adjoining
the station at Williamstown, and it is
reported on high authority that the
Union Pacific shops will be moved
there from Armstrong.
The deal for the purchase of the
land was closed Monday, and the rec
ord of the transfer will be made at
Oskaloosa this week. The company
purchased 80 acres south of the
tracks from Steve Welter.
1t has long been known that the
company contemplated moving the
shops away from Armstrong for the
two reasons that a high tax rate must
be paid in Kansas City and the land
is subject to inundation at low flood
stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
AFTER Il YEARS
Pardon Granted to VOIley L.
Smith.
Sentenced to Prison From Of
tawa County for Murder.
HE NEVER SERVED A DAY
Broke Jail and Joined United
States Navy.
Story Reads Like Page of
Romance.
He NEVER SERVED A DAY

For the murder of George Allen Will
son in Ottawa county 21 years ago,
Volley L. Smith was today pardoned
by Governor Hodges without having
served single hour in state prison.
Following his conviction by a Populist
jury in 1892 and the subsequent affirma-
tion of his case by the state supreme
court, Smith escaped" from the little
county Jail in Minneapolis, Joined the
navy and has since lived on the high
seas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

offices into your studio, give her a
chance in the world. You all cry to-
gether, We don't want her. We have
no use for her, but make that mill
man pay her a living wage,'''
The cotton mills and wooden mills
IN this country are the training schools
Tor hundreds of thousands of work
people Transforming them from ignor-
ant and clumsy foreigners into skilled,
self respecting educated Americans
Mr. Green said the business of the
cotton mills on the whole was poor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
POPE is IMPROVING.
Took Few Steps in His Bedroom This
Morning.

Rome, April 23.-Pope Plus con-
tinues to make satisfactory progress
in his convalescence. He rose from
bed at half past 10 this morning and
was allowed by the physicians to walk
a few steps in his bedroom His tenn
perature was 81. He suffered less
from prostration and his strength had
improved although his cough per
sisted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
TALK over new JOBS.
President Wilson to Capitol Concern
ing Nominations.

Washington, April 23-President
wilson will again go to the capitol to-
morrow to consult with senators con-
cerning nominations he has prepared.
With the senate in session the presi-
dent decided there would be less in
convenience to the senators if he went
TO the presidents room and consulted
them about prospective appointments,
than if the senators came to the
White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
ToDAY's GAMES.
Western.

Western.
Denver at Wichita, rain.
Lincoln at Topeka, postoned,
rain.
Des Moines at Omaha, post
poned, rain.
Sioux City at st. Joe, clear.
National.
Chicago at Cincinnati, clear.
Pitsburg at St. Louis, clear
Brooklyn at Boston, clear.
Philadelphia at New York,
cloudy.
American.
Detroit at Chicago, clear.
st. Louis at Cleveland, clear.
New York at Philadelphia,
clear.
Boston at Washington, clear.
Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
Two Inches of Rain in Meade.

Hutchinson, Kan, April ga good
rain fell over southwest Kansas last
night. A fall of two inches was re-
ported from portions of Meade county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Rain with near freezing temper ature to-
night Thursday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

CONTINUED on Page TwoO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23

Clean Your Back and Face of PimPIes.
purify the blood. And there's nothing
so humiliating as a face that's all
broken OUT and spotted
Stuarts Calcium Waters viii clear
the most obstinate complexion, because
they go right into the blood and re-
move the cause OF the trouble The
blood is cIeansed Of all impurities and
foreign substances and these are
quickly eliminated from the system
You'll notice a wonderful change in
few days-yOu will hardly know your
self in q week.
And Stuarts Calcium Waters are
absolutely harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what a physician
prescribes in most cases of skin erup-
lions and poor blood These waters
are put UP in a concentrated form,
which makes them act quickly and
thoroughly
Begin taking Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers today and then look at yourself
in the mirror in a few days, and find
all those awful pimples, blackheads,
acne, boiIs, liver spots, rash, eczema
and that muddy complexion rapidly
disappearing and your face cleared
like the petal of a flower
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store at 90 cents
and there is now no reason why any
one should be disfigured by pimpleS
or any other skin eruptiOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
GRUSTS Of
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
Burning, Itching Sensation. Hair
Began to Fall Out. Could Scarcely
Part It, Would Lie Awake Half
the Night. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.

1920 ". Cedar St. Louisville. Ky One
evening while combiHg my hair felt sore
in ny head. scratched it ESSore knew 1t
and it produced a tszning, itching sensa-
IT, The sore- ltched so that was com
Telled TO scratch them. My hair gradually
BEGAN to fan out The dandruG came on
my head so badly could scarcely part It
for the c-usts Of dandruff. Sometimes
would lie awake half the night My head
itched 50 badly that old not know what to
do. / used remedies but without Success
Finally was advised by a friend 20 use
Cutic1ua Soap and Ointment simply
used them as the directions said and they
uroduced g, couplete cure IN about two
weeks Now I have a clean scalp os4gnaa3
Miss Mary E. Hughley, Apr. -, 1912.
Every skin trouble that itches, burns.
cr71sts. scales, fortunes or disigUres. Of m
fants, children and ADULTS, nom Uinples TO
eczema. is successfully treated. IN the major
ftv Of cases. by warm baths with Out1cEra
Soap and gsntle applications Of CuticIEa
Oinfnen5 when an else fails. This is strong
language. but justified by over 81 years use
THROUGHOUT tbs world Of these pure, sweet
and gentle smoIzents- CUtiCura Soap (25c9
and Cutscura Ointment (5Oc.) arc sold By
dealers throughout the world A single
set Is often sufficient liberal s1Enple
d eDeh mailed free, with SIP Skin Book
Addrszs postcard ''CUacwS, Dept. +
Boston
E[Fnd--Eaoad na1 should use Cuticua
SOAP Shaving stack. 25c. Sample nee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23

show. third. Time, 1:15. King stall
wart. Icarian, white, Doc Allen, Lady
Young, Don Enrique, Swiftsure, Satin
Third race-Seven furlongs. selling,
three year olds and up, value $500
ChantfcIor (Steele). los, Z to 2, TO >,
to 10, won; Eye White (Burhngamel 3
112, TO 2. to 5, : to 10, second; SUI
fragist (SmalD. 10, 5 to l, to snow.
third Time, 1921 2-5. COlinet, Oswald
B.. Eel PATIO. Annual Interest, oRse
O'Nel ran
three year olds and up, value S4OO-
linn Basey (LOftus), ia, z to 3, to 2,
ont. won; Tilford Thomas lCarter),
1O2, 5 to /, even. out, second kOotenay
CNcCabe), SO, Z to z, 2 to show, third.
Time, b:13. Lady Panchita, Seneca,
Fifth race-Six furlongs. purse, three
YEAR ODDS. value S3O0-Idle Tale CMc-
Cabe). 100, 20 to 1, to 1, II to ., won;
Connaught CHoffman), 1O7, to ), 1 to
, ont. second; WeyanOke (Steele), los,
: To 2 out show, third. Time, ia.
S+Ont Heart, Vested Rights ran
sixth race-One mile, selling, three
wear Odds and up, value SSOO-Puck
IT ,oftus), 10, 9 to 10. to 20, out, won
NTvcenae CRObbins), 10S, 6 to 1, to 5,
IN . second: Maize Girl (NathanJ,
40 10 to /. even show, third. Time.
f:ss AS. Dutch Rock, Hanly, Golden
Agnes ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
PROPOSES A HORSE
SHOW FOR CATTLEMEN

Milton Mooney, who publishes the Of
fetal program for the Texas Cattle
mems association each year is in FL
Faso' preparatory TO getting out the
program for the 1913 convention. He
IS also discussing plans for holdine a
morse snow IN FL PasU during the con-
ventiOn.
Mr. Mooney owns a $4,000 tandem
team, which has taken the prize at all
the pig morse shows in the country, and
Is also the owner of other show horses.
f5ls tandem and outfit is equipped with
electric lights, 500 in all, and is very
beautiful.
Mr.. Mooney thinks horse show could
De promoted with success for the con-
Yention. He wants to make il a char
ny ~ affair and a part Of the official en-
tertainment
Howard FOgg. who is the champion
noG raiser of the Rio Grande valley,
IS urging the chamber of commerce
10 arrange fat stock show as part
of the Cattle Raisers' convention Mr.
Fogg says he will assist in raising
FUNDS for the cattle show and VIII
head the list with subscription as
lat as his prize winning hog.
Oklahoma City is rounding up dele
gates to the Panhandle and south
western Stockmen's convention at Am
arillO in March, and branding them the
% c. which means that they are Tor
Oklahoma City as the 1914 meeting
place for the association II FL Paso
wishes to have a lOOk-in at TINS con-
vention and to get the 1914 meeting
it will have to hustle.
Oklahoma City is also coming 20
FL PaSo Tor the Texas CaJJle HdlserS
association meeting in March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
KNOWS EVERY TIE
ON PASSENGER RUN
Fort Worth Engineer for a
Quarter Century Praises
Plant Juice.

For 26 years John Garvin has pulled
a throttle on a great Rock Island en-
CINE. He has been in charge of pas
senger engines Nos. % and "A out Of
this city for so long that he is said
to know every tie on his run. His
home is at 904 east Bluff street. This
is Mr.. GarVin's statement.
PLANT Juice has done me lots Of
good. I have only praise for it. It
has relieved me of indigestion, liver
and kidney trouble as nothing else has
and I feel better than have for years.
Ny wife also takes it for its fine tonic
effects. 1t keeps away malaria I tell
all of the railroad boys about it, and
as soon as any of them get to feeling
off sthey go after it It does all that
IS claimed for it, and is worthy Of the
confidence Of everyone"
Plant Juice is new; in a short time
1t has sprung into worldwide pOpG-
larity- 1t is the greatest of all tones,
curatives and cOrrectives. For those
who are physically run down. who SUI
fer with arrangement of the stomach,
liver, kinneys or blood Plant Juice
will do you more good than anything
you have ever tried. It will clear the
cObwebs from your brain, Danish your
stomach troubles. clear your liver and
relieve all kidney ailments 1t viii
put new life and energy into you.
Kelly & Pollard sell it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
TO SPEND $4,000
ON POST HOSPITAL
Enlargement VIII Be indie
pendent Of the Post En-
largement Plans.

EARLY in March the work will be
started on an extension 10 the post
hospital, almost doubling its capacity
The new structure will be OF br1ck, Two
stories and one-half in height, and will
be built on the north end Of the pres
ent structure. The general idea OF
the present building will be carried
out. This will be separate from the
post enlargement plans.
There will be two wards, one on each
side of the floors, and beds viii be
provided for u patients on each 1Ioor,
while the rooms on the third story
cost of the new building will be be
tween SIS, 600 and $4,000 1t viii be
so feet long and about half that deep.
Work is progressing well on the
new road which runs up past the
postOffice and which is being QUILT
for wagons in order to avoid the steep
grade which is encountered on the
present road on the south end OF the
reservation
return to the post today from Wash
ington. where he has been attending a
meeting of officers in consultation on
border conditions
Plenty of Fuel on Hand.
There is a plentiful supply of fuel
at the post, several carloads having
been received there during the past
few days. All preparations are being
made for a long stay by the troops
wood is being distributed around the
various camps and stacked in piles
The 1agpole, in the center of the
parade ground, which was painted
black last week, was later given a coat
Of white paint and now glistens IN the
sun. Painting of the water tanks has
been completed.
Some Infantry Changes.
In the 18th infantry, Second Lieut..
Gilbert R Cook has been transferred
from company B to command company
D. Corporal Walter A. Randall Of
company B has been made a sergeant,
and lance corporal Chas. E Irwin has
been appointed corporal Privates
Argyle NJ BlOyd. JOS NJ ScanlOn, Edw.
W. Wynn, Rufus NeWberry and VIM
McNally have been transferred to the
Quartermaster's corps, and assigned to
the wagon train, while private August
F. Kimpel has been appointed corporal
and assigned to the command Of the
train.
Lieut.. Francis B. Eastman, now at
Delaware college and on detached ser
vice has been assigned to duty with
the 22nd infantry and will assume
his new duties February Is.
Changes in I'D.
Several privates in the 22d have
been promoted to be cOrporals. They
are Basil D. Coleman, company F.;
Chas. F Hunter, company H; Bert
DeWell, company I; Jacob H Esarey,
company B private Hugh D. Bolinger
has been transferred from company K
to the band, and private Matthew J.
Cioffi has been transferred from the
14th cavalry to company X Of the 22d
infantry