davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
SUFFRAGETTES BREAK
UP SHEFFIELD MEETING

sheffield, Enga Nov ia wild
mffrugotto disturbance occurred here
tonight Phillip Snowdcn, socialist
member Of parliament Ter blackburn.
attempted to address mo conscrlp-
uon" meeting arranged by the labor
party. but was howlod down hy suf-
fraecttes Policemen promptly took
q hand and In the scrimmagc were
attacked by male sympathirors with
che women. Some of the policemen
were Kicked and badly bruised
In spite Of the fact lhat many Of
the disturbors We're elected, tho up-
roar persisted 90 such an extent that
az the end of half am hour the meet
ing was abandoned. A large section
of the audience displayed anger at
the chairman for calling the police
To his aid, declarng that the working
classcs had had enough of the police
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Wool Arrivals In London.

London, Nov i7-The listing Of
wool for the sixth series Of auction
sales closed with arrivals as follows:
New South Wales, $4,000 bales.
Queensland, $4,000; Victoria, l8000i
South Australia 10000; West Aus
tralia, 1900: Tasmania, 1000; New
Zealand, 1000 cape Of Good Hope
and Natal, 2l.000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Is KILLED ON
RETURNING 10 WORK

Victoria. Tex, Nov 17.-Strikers
returning to work on the Southern
Pacific railroad here late today clash
ed with a strikebreaking crew whose
places they took on a train that had
inst arrived from Houston.
George GiIig, a union engineer, was
stabbed 90 death
The man charged with the stabbing
gave his name as T.. O. Quinn, OF
Houston. He asserts that Gillig was
the aggressor No formal charges
have been preferred against him. The
others were released.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Lnwler nmector OF saIt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 17-At a
meeting of the stockholders OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad company here today, oscar
Lawler. of Los Angeles, was elected
TO fiji the vacancy on the directorate
caused by the death Of II. l. Belts.
All the other directors were re-elect-
ed. The directors will meet in Los
Angeles next month to elect officers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Uuls wife for Trivial Offensc.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. t7.-Stephen
Loncar, living at Steelton, cut his
wife's threat today because she would
not get up and pack his lunch basket
The woman died almost instantly
Loncar fled to the hills back Of the
town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
SEVERAL THOUSAND
MILL WORKERS IDLE

LaWrCnco. MUsE, NV LILO
tween three ana four thousand opera
tiycs were thrown out of WORK today
whom the strike of firomcn In the
textile mills caused the stoppage OF
some of the machinery because Of
lack Of power. According to union
officials. $50 OF the firomcn have
quit work The union asks for an
eight-hour day az the same pay now
received for twelve hour day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Los Angeles. NOV i7.-Los Angeles
acquired the first Chinese policeman
i'm the United states today. according
to chief of Police Sebastian, who made
Lung Yip member Of g Chinese bus
iness firm a special officer Police
man Lung was born IA san Francisco
and educated Ia the public schools Of
that city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Roose,eIt Inspects Navy Yard.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 17.-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Franklin =.
Roosevelt inspected today the PEN
saeola navy yard soon to be made the
official marine base on the gulf.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
A $4,000 ADDITION.
Contract Soon to Be Let for Edison
Plant Improvement.

The contract for $4,000 addition
to the Topeka Edison company plant
on Van Buren street will soon be let.
The addition which will be of brick
and concrete construction and 75x5O
feet in size, will be constructed imme-
diately north of the present structure
The addition will be about 65 feet
high and will conform in appearance
with the present BUILDING
The rapid extension of the lines of
the Edison company has made the ad-
dltlon necessity. According to James
l.. Chase, chief engineer to the con-
Germ, large reciprocating engine will
be installed in the addition. It will
PROBABLY have twice the capacity of
any of the engines at present in use
from 1000 to 1900 kilowatts
Ihere Will be a driveway through
the addition to facilitate the handling
of coal. The boilers are at present in
temporary quarters. A permanent
boiler house will probably be erected
within the next year or two.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
PEACE
Meeting Receives Disquieting
RumOrS From East.
Peace Being Celebrated May
Not Exist Long.

London, June king George entertain
ed the peace delegates of the Balkans
and of Turkey at luncheon at Buckingham
palace today, to celebrate the signing of
the treaty of peace. Other guests included
the Duke of Connaught, Premier Asquith,
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey and
Viscount Morley of Blackburn, lord presl-
dent of the council.
While peace is being celebrated in Lon
don the situation in the near east still is
threatening. The report comes from Con-
stantnople, but lacks official confirmat ton,
that the European powers have decided
to demand the rehabilitation of the
Turkish and the Balkan armies in order
to secure peace. 1t is believed that the
initiative on this action was due in great
measure to Russia. The Russian gov
ernment is said to hold the opinion that
the Balkan governments are acting under
the pressure of military influence and
that no sane course is possible to them
unless at least two-thirds of their armies
should be demobilized- The position OF the
Servian cabinet is said to be unsafe, but
the resignatio of the ministers had not
been announced up to noon today.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
Cool and Cloudy Weather.

The weather is cool and gloomy to-
dav. April temperatures have pre-
vailed. The wind is blowing at the
rate of IL miles an hour from the
north Cloudy weather is predicted for
tonight and Sunday.
of an inch at Topeka. Moderately
heavy rains fell in eastern Kansas,
northwestern Missouri and northern
Oklahoma. The territory between
Wichita and Dodge City is still in need
of moisture.
Rain has fallen at the following
stations in the last "A hours: Con-
cordia, OS: Dodge City, 10; Fort
is. Horton, .5s; lola 20: McPher-
son, 40: Macksville, .OS; Sedan, AZ;
Kansas City, .O1: Marysville, .0S.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
PLAYGROUND PLAN.
Work Will Be Started Monday Under
Handicap.

The playground plan for children VIII
be put into operation next Monday under
a handicap. AS stated recently the boafo
of education failed to appropriate money
for the maintenance of the Fairgrounds; ;
consequently the only available coin is
the four hundred dollars raised by
the members of the Parent-Teacher asso-
Citations of the schools. This Is not sui
ficient to run the grounds on a compre-
hensiVe scale.
Beginning Monday there will be organ
lied play for half a day at the six points
in the city. The instructors will be three
in number. With the exception OF Sature
day afternoons the hours will be from 3
to 12 in the mornings and from to in
the afternoons.
Miss Clara Johnston will be in charge of
the children at the Lowman Hill school
grounds in the mornings and at Chesney
park in the afternoons. Miss Daisy Craw-
ford will superintend the play at the
Grant school grounds in the mornings
and at the Quincy grounds in the after
moons. Miss Lita Coover will of1ciate at
the Potwin school grounds in the morn
ings and at the Parkdale school grounds
in the afternoons.
c. c. starr superintendent of the city
schools. has general supervision over the
work
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
ACTION POSTPONED.
Commission Will Consider O'Nen Re-
hearing Wednesday.

No action was taken by the civil SER
vice commission this morning in the
case of G. G. O'Neil, deposed super
intendent of the city light plant, who
was granted a rehearing. The COM
mission found that City Commissioner
F. NJ Newland had not been notified
of a rehearing. and he not being pres
ent any action was deferred until
another meeting of the commission is
held next Wednesday night at o'clock.
In the meantime, however, the COM
mission viii endeavor to bring about
settlement of the difficulties between
Newland and the former superintend-
ent out of court. and they have a hope
that this may be accomplished.
In the event that the case goes to
a rehearing the former Judgment Of the
commission upholding Newland. is like
ly to be sustained unless new evidence
is brought in The new member of the
commission. B. G. Baird, declares he
will not be in favor of reversing the
former decision of the board on the
old evidence which was submitted at
the original hearing.
There will be nothing further done in
the way of a hearing until next
Wednesday night when. in case a set
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
Grant Reed Must Stay in Jail.

Grant Reed, alleged jointist. was de-
MED a writ of habeas corpus and has
to stay in the county Jail until he can
furnish bond or until his trial comes
up in September Reed has been in
the Jail for several weeks on $500 bond.
His attorneys asked for the writ of
habeas corpus because the witnesses
for the state had disappeared and the
county attorney asked that the trial be
continued until September, which was
granted.
The supreme court held that he was
not entitled to release without furnish
ing bond. because the case haA been
continued. Reed will have to stay in
Jail for several months unless he can
furnish bail
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07

Washington. June Among the
political possibilities of the coming
year is another struggle within the
ranks of the Republican party. The
two wings of the organization, the So
called progressives and the standpat
ters. seem as far apart as ever. Each
faction, mistrusting the other, desires
to gain complete control of the G.. o.
P. While men like Senators Cummins
of Iowa and Norris of Nebraska are
insisting that Republican standpat
lea ders of the type of Penrose of
Pennsylvania and Gallinger of New
Hampshire must pass out of public
life, the last named gentlemen are
quite opposed to any such progra m,
and themselves would breathe SighS
of relief should Cummins and Nor
ris and the other progressive Repub-
licans retire to the rear and assume
an attitude of submission and silence.
At the present time it seems quite
clear that the Cummins faction is in
the minority. The proposition, ad- J
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07

vanced by the progressives. that a
Republican convention be called this
year, has been beaten. The reor-
ganization plans of the progressives
who met at Chicago have received
Scant attention.
Another straw which points the
way the political wind is blowing is
found in the personnel of the senate
congressional committee recently ap-
pointed to begin the campaign for
next years congressional elections.
The chairman of this committee is
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
as avowed a standpatter as may be
found in either branch of congress.
The other four members are Townsend
of Michigan, Clark of Wyoming, Jones
of Washington and Norris of Ne
braska. Clark and Townsend stand
with Gallinger.
, The progressive Republicans are
still hopeful of gaining control of the
party organization. They are ready
to put up, if need be, big fight for
party leadership.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
RELIC OF PAST.
Old, Worn Cedar Blocks in Front of
Courthouse.

Two or three times in the past
there has been agitation for the re-
paving of Fifth street in front of the
courthouse. In the last two or three
days there have been several ardent
reformers after a change in the ma
terial in that street. The old cedar
blocks were put in there by Robert
Pierce in 1890, and have been there
ever since. The blocks are worn now
and do not present a very good ap-
pearance.
This morning the paving was dis
cusSed again Brick paving was oh
jected to because of the noise of heavy
traffic which made it almost impos-
sible to hold court. Most of the coun-
ty offlcers are in favor of having an
asphalt paving put in as soon as pos
Sible.
The old cedar blocks extend from
Van Buren to Harrison street and
have been there for twenty-three
years There have been other streets
OF the same material but they have
been supplanted by brick or asphalt
Today the courthouse street is the only
part of town where the cedar blocks
can be seen.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
NOT A BILLIONAIRE.
Chilean Denies That He Is Richer
Than Rockefeller.

New York, June ITO quote me as
stating that L am richer than Rockefeller
must have been a joke of the newspaper
men. never said 1t. What an ass I would
have been to say it. Everybody who
knows me knows I am not crazy
This statement was made TODAY by
Henry Equekiel Ossio, of Chilli, wealthy
nitrate exporter. With Sonora Ossio in
his apartments at the Hotel Seville was
Manuel Gonzales, consul general from
Costa Rica, who acted Interpreter.
L am simply a man of industry. L have
never tried to make men believe L am
millionaire said the Chilean.
If L travel with a number of attend
ants and secretaries, it is because L need
Them
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
"The Ark of God"

one afternoon about three years ago
j. P1erpont Morgan met his cousin and
former business partner, James J.
Goodwin, and eagerly buttonho oled
him.
I've lost page 49i I've lost page
49!' he said in his. impetuous way.
Cant you get me another copy from
Mrs Wilson in Hartford ?''
Mr. Goodwin was puzzled for mo-
ment until his cousin explained it was
page 49 of the quartet book composed
by the late Henry Wilson, organist of
Christ church, Hartford, that he
meant; the page with his favorite
hymn, Behold the Ark of God"
Every Sunday evening we sing
from Mr.. Wilson's quartet Book Mrs.
Morgan once told a friend. my hus-
band likes that music better than any
thing else. 1t has become a family
CUSTOM
Mr.. Goodwin rushed off to Hart
ford, and with Mrs. Wilson's aid sue
ceeded in replacing the song book,
which long has been out of print in
time for Mr. Morgan's next Sunday
evening family singing.
Here are the words of the hymn of
which ]. Pierpont Morgan was so
fond:
BEHOLD THE ARK OF GOD.
Behold the Ark of God.
Behold the open door;
Hasten to gain that dear abode
And rave, my soul. no more.
There, safe thou shalt abide
There, sweet shall be thy rest,
And every longing satisfied,
With full salvation b1est
And when the waves of ire
Again the earth shall fill,
The Ark shall ride the sea of fire
Then rest on lions hill.
-ROSfnn
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
June 9 to Be Flower Day.

June the Womens Temperance Union
Will give out thousands of flowers with
a card attached bearing a Scripture text.
They carry a message of cheer to the sick
and shut-ins- Shawnee county meetings
of the union will be held as follows
Willard union with Mrs. Reust at 1905
Western avenue on Tuesday: East side
with Mrs Notaw at 1715 East Sixth ave-
nue. on Monday; North Topeka with Mrs.
Walker at 1235 North jackson street on
Tuesday; Oakland with Mrs Newton at
2Is Oakland avenue, Tuesday; Lowman
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
COffeyVille Publisher Here.

Mr. and Mrs. ". G. WeaverIing and
son Willie of Coffeyville are in the
city on a short visit with friends Mr.
Weaverling is publisher of the Coffey-
vile Daily Journal. They will visit in
Kansas City before returning home.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07

Father" said little Herbert, why
doesn't mother travel with the circus? %
What could she do in a circus?' She
might be the strong woman I heard her
telling grandma this morning, that she
could wind you around her little finger
Judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07

Hill with Mrs. Irwin at 914 Morris ave-
nue. on Monday; Lillian Mitchner union
with Mrs Lock at S34 Jefferson street on
Monday; Topeka union with Mrs. Currie
at 9O4 Monroe street Monday, Anyone
wishing to send flowers to any of these
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
$4,000 FOR HORSE.
Argentine Government Buys Cragan-
our, First Under Derby

London, June THE sum of $780,
600 was paid today by the government
of Argentina for the horse Craganour
which was first past the winning post
in the derby on Wednesday. but was
diS0IIaIifie
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07

tlement cannot be secured, the COM
mission will proceed to hear such new
evidence as may be offered to it,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
Notice Topeka Lodge X. of p. No. as

The members are requested to meet
at their chapel hall corner 9Th and
Quincy streets at 1:30 p. M. Sunday
to attend the funeral of Brother Joseph
N. Smith. held at PenweIFs chapel
Visiting members invited
A. D. WATTS, K of r. S-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07

DO they study the three RS in your
sons college2" Yes. Revelry, Relaxa-
ton. and Rot.'-LAfA
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07

Joseph NJ. Smith died Friday at his
home at 1908 North Van Buren street.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Sunday in Penwelrs chapel and in
terment will be in Mount Auburn GEM
etery. The members of Topeka lodge
No. IS, knights of Pythias, will have
charge of the services at the grave.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07

John Franklin Wright died Friday
at St. Francis hospital following an
operation for appendicitis. He was
buried this afternoon in Mount Au-
burn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Rev. o. S. Morrow.
who died Thursday, will be held at
the residence at 1110 Throop, at 3
O'Clock Sunday. Rev. w. NJ. Jackson
of the Second United Presbyterian
church will officiate. Interment will
be private and will be made later.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-06-07
Silk Petticoats for $1.5O


a
Corset CoverThree styles danly
md
trimming. a
lin 3
cambria
scaloped trimmed
WOMEcNS 25c VESTS-One
light weight
Floors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10
Real Estate Men Should
Realize These Facts

Today is the day to begin planning ito begin prepar
ing for an aggressive advertising campaign in The
News Times which is read by class of homelovins
people who long for flowers and oag-who pure and
grounds for their hdrenwho appreciate the comfort of
with all modern have
poron facilities mndwho consider values and future
prospects.
This is the time for o he d
suburban rsinces-o dhbIhy
Advertising will reveal the whereabouts making direct
hunsp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10
But Immediate Action Is Necess

The selling just beginning This the best period which do missionary
t o
rent Plant the seed Cultivate this fertile Nwsn field possible
homebuidera Learn who aewhere they
hem sell while the s favorable
Don't Spread
break best record right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08

The Geographical society of Paris
has invited Mrs. Fannie Bullock
Workman to describe her latest
Himalayan exploration. This is a
rare honor for the society to give any
one. Prince Roland Bonaparte, the
president of the society only extends
such invitations TO those whose work
is considered to have been most inn
portant. The last guest of the sOcie-
~ was Rear-Admiral Robert Peary,
the discoverer of the north pole. 1t is
generally conceded that there is no
one living who knows as much about
the Himalayan mountains as Mrs.
Workman she is a most intrepid eX-
plorer and her life has been imperileo
so often that she has given up keep
ing account of her merely danger
Gus" experiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
WARNER PAID 500
FOR POSTAGE ALONE
City Judge Elect Files Statement ON
Election EXpcnses-COst
Him S375.75

Herbert n Warner. successful can
didate for the office OF city judge in
the recent election. spent SS75.75 in
his campaign. according TO the state
ment ne filed i'm the office of County
Clerk Christoph Friday.
Warmers was the second statement
20 he filed. the first being that of
John II. Clements. progressive candi-
date for councilman of the seventh
ward. who made affidavit that he
spent nothing i'm his campaign. Glenn
cnts made this report ON election day
determined To- come Within the time
limit OF the law. Tie is now under in
dictment in the circuit court for fail
IRE 70 file an account of his primary
campaign expenses.
Among the largest items of ex-
pcnse IN Warmers account are news
paper advertising and postage. For
postage alone ne paid S100. Warmers
report shows he made no promises
and he has mo- uncanCeIled liabilities
The Indictment of candidates who
failed 60 nle expense accounts follow
ing the recent primaries and the cleo
tons in ] 212 by the grand jury is eX-
pected % bring the reports i'm ON time
The candidates who have not spent
anything must likewise make "a report
OF LAst fact the law requires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
THREATEN MASSACRE
IF INDIAN CASES 60 ON
Fear NavaioS Will Kill Govern
ment Officials on ReServa-
ton if Prosecution of Riot
Cases Proceeds.

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov S.-An ap-
peal for aid to prevent the massacre
of the Indian agency force at Ship
Rock, on the Navajo reservation in
northwestern New Mexico, was re-
ceived by United States Marshal A.
H. Hudspeth today from Agent w. T.
Shelton. A telegram from the agent
says the Indians threaten to kill the
whites at the agency on Monday I'M
less the government drops prosecu-
ton OF eleven Indian outlaws indicted
by a federal grand jury on charges
of riot and assault.
Upon receipt of the appeal, the
United States marshal telegraphed
the sheriff of Mckinley county to go
to the reservation with deputies.
Hudspeth also plans TO leave for the
scene tomorrow with a posse.
After the indictment of the out
laws, Marshal Hudspeth spent three
weeks at the reservation and secured
a promise from the chiefs of the
tribe that the indicted men would
surrender on Nov. II. Thinking the
matter settled he returned, reaching
santa Fe last night.
There are about 500 Navajos in the
vicinity of Ship Rock who have never
visited the agency nor acknowledged
the authority of the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR HATS OR COATS

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The ap-
pellate division OF the supreme
court Friday reversed the decis-
ions of the lower courts which
held that a restaurant proprietor
is responsible for the loss Of prop
erty belonging to "A patron.
The plaintiff, Reginald de NJ
Wentworth. obtained a judgment
from the municipal court for $40
against Leon G. Riggs. a restau-
rant keeper, because his overcoat
had been stolen from a hook on
the wall while he was eating din
ner in the defendants restaurant.
The lower courts decided that the
restaurant keeper had failed 10
take proper care Of the plaintiffs
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
TREND IN JOURNALISM
is EXPLAINED BY ALLEN

Hugh Allen. managing editor OF
The New-Tmes addressed the stu
dents OF journalism az Notre Dame
university Friday. He spoke briefly
or the methods OF modern newspapers
IN printing news and advertising mat
ter and how public opinion controls
tho policies Of newspapers. Mr. Allen
emphasized the maxim that honesty
always pays. and, as time goes ON.
journalists are more generally begin
ming 10 realize this fact In speaking
OF the newspaper OF the future the
editor predicted that the papers would
lessen the Importance OF violence and
crime in their sheets and that they
would De more scholarly than the
dailies Of the past.