davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
IN Western GOLF.
Olympic Title Contest To he Played as
Grand Rapids.

Olympic Title Contest To he Played at
Grand Rapids.
Chicago. June 2S.-The Olympic Golf
championship Of the Western Golf as
ISOLATION win be played July Is at the
Kent Country club Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. two days before the sixteenth
annual championship Of the associa-
ton starts over the same links. The
Olympic championship, open to teams
Of four from the golf ASSOCIATIONS Of the
world win close its entries July "a at
the Kent Country club. 1t was an
nounced today.
The western amatenr championship
calls for fifty-four holes Of Qualifying
play, 1t was announced. TAirty-six
holes viii be played July q and the
lowest sixty-four Will play eighteen
holes medal play the next day, the
lowest thirty-two qualifying Tor the
first match round at eighteen holes
which will play the same day. Play In
the succeeding rounds will be at thirty
six holes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
IT'S TINE TO UNHITCH
Wanamaker Says Labor Unions Should
Unyole From Political Parties.

Philadelphia, Juno 2s.-'It's an in
sane thing not to recognize organiza-
lions Of labor" said John Wanamaker,
today. in giving further testimony be-
fore the United States commission on
industrial relations. He made this
statement In reply to q question
whether employers should recognise
labor unions. On the general question
Of unionism Mr.. Wanamaker said he
believed labor has suffered fright
fully in the past because of poor
leaders. but added that he sees q bet
ter class Of leadership coming.
Commissioner Weinstock OF CAlifor-
mia who presided today asked the wit
ness II he could supply the missing
link that would bring capital and Ia
Dor together. Mr.. WanAmaker said:
81 believe that labor and capital have
the right to organise. On the one
side, capital there II responsibility and
on the other. labor, there Il none.
There you stop. The missing links
believe to be prejudice and misundsr-
standing which must be overcome.
~0ne Of the way to Wipe out thu
|proaud3ce and misunderstanding = 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
NOT IN 0LYMPICS.
American Delegation Defeated in Ef-
fort to Add to Last.

Paris, June 23.-Baseball was to-
day rejected as ono Of the sports at
the Olympic games to be held in 1915
at Berlin. James e. Sullivan, head OF
the American delegation, requested
that baseball be included but the
president. Baron Pierre De Coubertin,
reminded him It was necessary in or
DER to have baseball considered an
international sport, that six Countries
should play the game.
oh. there are six countries playing
baseball" replied Sullivan and he be-
gan to enumerate them as follows:
me United States, Canada, Eng
land'- 80
But, my dear SIR" exclaimed one
OF the English deleeafea sswe i3o not
play baseball in England"
MI Sullivan then gave up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
BANKERS TO EXPLAIN.


Invited to Appear Before Senate Com
mittee In Nicaraguan Matter.
Washington, June 23.-Bankers said
to have been interested in Nicaragua
finances and the negotiation OF the
pending treaty were today invited to
explain to the senate foreign relations
committee their interests and transac-
lions.
Brown Brothers and Seligman &
Company of New York, bankers al
legged to be prominent figures in the
control Of the Nicaraguan National
bank and the Nicaraguan railway
were asked to bring all papers bearing
on those questions. Charles A. Conant
of New York and Ernest II. Wands,
said to be the financial agents of the
Nicaraguan republic, also were in
vited.
Their testimony may have some eff
feet on the proposed treaty by which
the United States would pay Nicaragua
So, 00O,0 900, establish a protectorate
and guarantee fair elections in return
for right to construct an fnteroceanic
canal. establish naval bases and other
concessions.
Minister Chamorro Of Nicaragua to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Albert Sage. q Shaw
nee county pioneer. will be held from
the residence, at Silver Lake. Wednes-
day morning at 1850 o'clock. Inter-
ment in Silver Lake cemetery. sage
was born in Syracuse. N. z. 81 years
ago and came to Kansas about the
time Of the Civil war. He settled IN
Dover. In 1885 he married Aggio
Lindsay. and he is survived by hio
widow and three children. Mrs. Lewis
The funeral of Mathew C. McGiu. ~
years old, who died Monday. was held
at o'clock this afternoon from the
nome, 702 Tyler street. Interment IN
Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Albert Reicherter VIII
be held from his home in Silver Lake
Wednesday morning. Iuterment in ST.
yer Lake cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
TRAFFIC ON T0NIGHT.
Santa 10 Makes Repairs On 1aaasou
In Kansas.

The washouts on the Santa Re To-
pel<a-Atchison branch have been ~
paired and traf11c will probably b r.
sumed tonight. according to r. J.
Parker. general experimentation of IT,
Santa Fe. The bridge that Wo1
washed away near CUMMINGS No.
been rebuilt in short space Of tiu1o
and crews have been working Over
time in fixing UP the line. The Santa
Fe trains have been forced to 50 Over
the Rock Island to st. Joseph.
This morning the branch betWoo0
Holiday and Leavenworth VA IN
good shape as far AZ Potter ana The
remainder of the line will be repaired
tonight The Leavenworth and To-
peka railway has had its trafnc t1ed
up for several hours but men have
been working to get the road II
shape. By Wednesday, everything
will be running on the regular sched-
ules.
Lines Stin Tied Up.
Atchison, Kan. June 23.-The two
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo unoo
entering Atchison from LeavenWorta
and Topeka were still flood bound
today. The Missouri Pacific line TO
Kansas City was opened by temporary
repairs. The damage to crops, live
stock and other property In Stranger
creek valley. will exceed 100000. Il
was estimated today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
BUY HERALD SQUARE.
Popular Site in Gotham Goes for
Paltry 46,OOO, 600.

New York, June 23.-The largest real
estate deal recorded in New York in
several months was closed yesterday
when William II. Barnum and William
Everdell, IT,, bought the site Of the
Herald Square theater at the northwest
corner Of Broadway and Thirty-f1fth
streets for $1,000 900. The buyers an
nounced that plans had been drawn
for a twelve story office building to
cost s., loot, 900 to be erected on the site.
The property has a Broadway 'front.'
age of FL feet, 207 feet ON Thirty-fifth
street and 81 feet on Thirty-sixth
street. The site Of the Herald Square
theater has been used for amusement
purposes for 40 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
K. n. G. OFFICERS CAMP


Leavenworth, Kan, June 23.-Offi-
GERS OF the Kansas National guard are
at Fort Leavenworth today for the
annual encampment for the summer
instruction of the guardsmen at the
post.
More than fifty officers from the
various companies headed by Adju-
tant General Charles I. Martin Of To-
peka are expected to attend the in
struction school which will continue
until June 28.
Lieutenant Colonel Waldo E. Ayres,
infantry, has charge Of the summer
school, The other instructors are:
First Lieutenant Fred b. Terrill, in
fantry, and Second Lieutenant Roy A.
HILL Infantry. A series Of lectures
will be given and tactical problems will
be given to the Kansas guardsmen to
solve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
STILL ON 4 TRAIL
Government Searching for
Mary Trner Of Topeka.
Secret Service Agents Ar
Looking Over Galveston.
DESCRIPTION Of MAN HERE
Abductor Said To BE New,
Agent on Rock Island.


Agents Of the United States secret
service are today searching Galveston,
Texas, for Mary Turner. the Topeka
girl whose disappearance here Thurs
day was followed yesterday by the re-
ceipt by her mother OF letter writ
ten by her at a Fort Worth hotel Fri
day and smuggled out by a bell boy.
The girl and her escort left the Trim
ity hotel at Fort Worth on Sunday
night, presumably for Galveston, to
which point the girl told her mother
she believed she was being taken.
A warning to the police chief of
Fort Worth brought news that the
man and girl had been registered at
the Trinity hotel Friday as H. n. Hall
and wife Of Des Moines, Iowa. A SEC
ond telegram received this afternoon
gave q description Of the man who IL
being looked for by federal agents on
q white slave charge.
Message Today.
This message reads:
Sheriff L. L. Kiene, Topeka.
so far not able to ascertain des-
tination OF Hall and girl He Is de-
scribed as %. five feet ten inches, 40
pounds, dark complexion, dark hair,
smooth shaver, slender build, left eye
bruised. Claimed to be news agent
on the Rock Island. Wore John +.
Grier news agency badge, blue serge
cap and suit. Girl told parties here
they were going to return to Kansas.
20. r. MONTGOMERY,
'Chief Of Police
Description IL Sent Broadcast.
United States District Attorney Fred
Robertson has placed this description
in the hands Of the federal agents at
Galveston. In the meanwhile Sheriff
L. l. Kfene is making effort to obtain
some information about the direction
which the girl and man took when
leaving Fort Worth. The letter to Mrs.
r. Turner Of 250S Fillmore street lay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
BACK TO HIS SHIP.
Captain Rush's Filipino L. Being Re
turned to Him.

Mexico City, June 23-Gregario
Alcarez. the Filipino servant Of Cap
tain Rush Of the battleship Florida.
who turned up here yesterday, left
today for Vera Cruz. He was accom-
panied by q representative of the Bra
lillian legation, who will deliver him
to the American authorities. The
Filipino was arrested by the Mexican
troops near Vera Cruz some weeks
ago and charged with being q spy. He
was released but did not know that
his disappearance had been made a
diplomatic incident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
FOR WEISMAN RELEASE
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Brought
in Supreme Court.

Habeas corpus proceedings to secure
the release OF Jake Weisman, whose
parole was revoked by the district
court after the shooting of J. Z. Cod
ding in Leavenworth. were filed IN the
supreme court today by BENJAMIN r.
Endres, a Leavenworth lawyer. A
temporary writ was granted ana made
returnable. July 2. In the meantime
Weisman IL admitted to $500 bond
Weisman entered plea of guilty to
contempt of court in December. 1919
He was sentenced to 60 days In ian ana
dned 500 with costs and an atforneysa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
BUY indian SHOES.
Governments Takes SOS, $50 Worth in
One Batch.

St Louis. Mo-, juno 23.@The United
States government went shopping here
yesterday and bought $95.650 worth Of
shoes for its Indian wards. For this
amount, footwear was obtained for all
the governments charges on. reserva-
tons and Indian schools for 1915.
The government also contracted for
furniture exceeding $4,000. Medical
supplies. harness, paints, oils and nu-
merous other sundries were pur-
chased. The bids were let at the local
United States Indian warehouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
COUNTY IS SAVING.
Saves

Whiting OF Appropriations Saves
Shawnee $50 . Month.
The county commissioners, watch
dogs of the county treasury and pre-
servers Of Shawnee hearthstones, have
effected an economy OF $50 q month
for the remainder Of the summer
months by whiting down the allow
ances Of several of the county's PEN
monthly appropriation Of each OF the
two Crittenton homes and the Or
phans' home.
The county is also saving ten dol
lars q month that used to be spent for
frivolous and Improbable flowers and
bluegrass on the court house lawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
SEDGW1Ck MAN DEAD
J. J. Haxlenbower Succumbs In Loe
Angeles-Weu KNOWN.

Wichita. Kan, June III. J. Har-
lenbower. aged Is, mayor Of De6
Moines, Iowa. 20 years ago and since
that time a land owner In Sedgwick
and Butler counties. Kansas, u dead
In Los Angeles Cal. He W. vrfdeiy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27

ing at brown fields and trying to trace
a likeness between this new world
and the ancient country which he call
ed his; France, where, since he was
seven years Old he had been allowed
to spend but few weeks; France,
which had freshly exiled him; France,
the thought of which ruled him, as he
meant one day to rule her; France. for
whom he was eating his heart out to-
day, as always, thousands of miles
from her shores.
He recalled the happy life at Aren-
enberg, in Switzerland, and the work
and play and soldierly training which
all pointed, in the boys mind, to one
end-to serve France-a service which
did not at that time mean sovereign
ty, for the Duke of Reichstadt, Ma
poleon's son, was alive and the head
of the house of Bonaparte. He
thought of his short career, his and
his well-beloved brothers together,
with the Italian insurgents against the
Austrians, and the lonely mans heart
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Brothers.

Colonel Hampton's study was dark
from floor to ceiling with brown oak
wainscoting and was lightened by
dull brightness of portraits. An an
cestor In a scarlet coat, the red turn
ed yellow and brown with time: an
ancestress in dimmed glory or blue
satin and lace and pearls; Judge in
his wig and gown, gave the small
room Importance. A broad window
looked through bare branches, lacy
black against sky. across rolling
country and groups of woodland.
On the morning of the first day of
April 1897. Prince Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte stood at this window. star
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27

SURFING already at the step of lively
April on the threshold. The air was
snarp' and nipped at the princes fin
gers and toes, but it was exhilaration
10 De across a horse again, and the
e4lIes spirit-the case-hardened heart
Oh steel which failure and misfortune
never broke till it broke forever at
oeuan-grew buoyant. That some
thlng about the outside of a horse
winch Is good for the inside of a man"
worked its subtle charm on this fin
ished horseman and horse lover, and
he was gently responsive as the col
onel talked fluently on.
Does it so happen, Monsieur lie
colonel, that there is in these parts
trenchman of-of Instruction.
man whom l might use as a secretary i?
l snail have need tomorrow to write
letters. Would you know of such a
man, Monsieur lie Colonea?"
Nothing pleased Monsieur le Col
onei more than to be master of the sit
uatlon. Most certainly he an
swered blandly and felt that the
prince must notice how no demand
could find Colonel Hampton at loss.
MOST certainly. My daughters
french master would be the very fell
low He is intelligent and we'll edu-
Gated, and what is more, he is most
ardent adherent of your family, prince.
lie has talked to Miss Hampton with
such a vehement enthusiasm that, by
the Lord Harry, believe she expects
to see you fly in with wings, sir-I be-
lieve she does" and the colonel laugh
ed loudly and heartily. 1t was as good
a joke as he had ever made.
And before them, at that mo-
ment, rose stately picture A
large old house, built of dark red brick
brought from England, lowered sud
denly from out of the bare trees of it's
park like monument of calm hos
pltallty. Its steep roof was set with
dormer windows; its copings and it's
easements were white stone; a white
stone terrace stretched before it. At
one front, as they came, was the car
riage entrance, and the squares of a
formal English garden, walled with
box hedges, lay sleeping before the
springtime; at the opposite side a
wide lawn fell to massive brick wall,
spaced with stone pillars, guarding
the grounds from the flowing of the
James river. Colonel Hampton gazed
at the home of his people and then at
his guest. and he cast the harness of
his smallnesses and stood out in the
simple and large cordially which is
the heritage above others of southern
people.
Your are welcome to Roanoke,
prince" he said.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
Robble Rurns, cranddaunhter.

An action has been entered in Dunn
fries sheriff court by Miss Annie Beck
EFT Burns of Cheltenham. the only sur
viving granddaughter of the Scottish
poet, claiming ito have herself, as the
nearest of kin, declared executrix of
certain hitherto unconfirmed personal
estate of the said Robert Burns" This
is a sequel to the recent announce
ment that the Liverpool Athenaeum
had sold for $4,000 the two volumes
OF Burns poems and better known as
the Glenriddell manuscripts, and that
they were likely to go to America, an
announcement which brought strong
protests from Lord Roseberry, DR.. Will
liam Wallace and Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
Old American Coins.

Robert Morris, the financier of the
Confederation, early in 1888, arranged
with BENJAMIN Dudley to strike on
some pattern pieces" that could be
placed before congress. On April 2
Dudley delivered to Morris some
pieces, which were in reality the first
coin struck having the name United
States coin" The particular speci-
mems are known to numismatists as
the Nova Constellatio Paterus."
They were of silver and denominated
the mark" and "Quint." The first
coins struck by the United States
mint were some half dimes, in 179z.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27

With a quick step forward he threw
himself on his knees before the quiet
figure In the throne-like chair; he seiz-
ed the princes hand and, head bent,
kissed it with passion. There was a
line Of color in each cheek as his face
lifted, and his brilliant look was shot
with a tear.
II may die believing that l have
helped to win your throne. shall die
in happiness"
Prince Louis had his mothers warm
heart, and this went to it. He put his
hand on the others shoulder, famil-
iarly as If the two were equals, kins-
men.
The brotherly touch on Francois
shoulder was withdrawn, and with gen.
tie dignity, with a glance, the prince
lifted him to his feet, and Francois
stood happy, dazed, before him. He
found himself telling his plans, his
methods, his efforts to fit himself for
the usefulness that might be on the
way.
i have studied enormously, my
prince. All known books on warlike
subjects, all l could borrow or steal ]
have studied. All. yes! know much
of these things"
Louis Bonaparte, with an exhaustive
military education, power of appli.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
SYNOPSIS.

Francois Beaupre, a peasant baha ne
three years, after an amusing Incident In
which Marshal Ney figures, is made a
Chevalier of France by the Emperor No
poleon, who prophesied that the bov
might one day be a marshal of Franco
under another Bonaparte. At the age of
ten Francois visits General Baron Gas
seven-year-old daughter, lives ar the
Chateau. A soldier of the Empire under
Napoleon he fires the boys imagination
with stories of his campaigns. The boy
becomes a copyist for the general and
learns of the friendship between the gen
eral and Marquis Zappi. who campaigned
with the general under Napoleon Mar
9uis Zappi and his son. Pietro arrive at
the Chateau: The general agrees to care
Tor the Marquis son while the former
goes to America. The Marquis asks Fran
co.'s to be a friend of his son. The how
e2lemnly promises. Francois goes to the
Chateau TO i've MARQUIS Zappl dies leav.
Ing Pietro as ward of the general.
Alike Pletro and Francois meet a strange
boy VINO proves to be Prince Louis Ma
poleon; Francois saves his life The gen
eral discovers Francois loves Alike. and
extracts a promise from him that he will
not interfere between the girl and Pietro
FRANCOIS goes to Italy as secretary 10
Pietro. Queen Hortense plans the escane
OF her son Louis Napoleon by Disgusting
MN ana Marquis Zappi as her lackeys.
Francois takes Marquis Zappis place
VINO Is ILL., In the escape of Hortense and
Louis Dressed as Louis brother Fran
co.'s lures the Austrians from the hotel al
lowing the prince and his mother to es-
cape. Francois is a prisoner of the Aus
TRANS for five years. In the castle owned
by Pietro In Italy. He discovers in his
guard one of Pietros old family servants.
and through him sends word to his
friends of his plight. The general. Alike
and Pietro plans Francois escape Fran
coils receives note from Pietro explain
ing in detail how to escape from his
q VN~nt Il
and leads him to his friends on board
che American sailing vessel. the Lovely
Lucy Francois. as a guest of Harry
Hampton, on the Lovely Lucy" goes to
America to manage Pietro's estate I'm
Virginia. Lucy Hampton falls In love
with Francois.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27

When Harry,s horse bolted, one touch
put Auuarelle into motion. Like a
line of brown light she dashed at right
angles to the runaway line drawn
to intercept the line of Black Hawks
flight. There was silence over the
f1eld-one second-twQ seconds-the
lines shot to the angle-then it came
the shock they awaited.
Black Hawk, rushing, saw the other
coming and swerved at the last mo-
ment-too late. The animals collided,
not with full force, yet for a moment
it looked like nothing but death for
riders and mounts. Harry Hampton
was thrown backward to the level
field; Black Hawk galloped off, frantic
and unhurt, across it; Aquarelle, one
saw, lay on the very edge of the drop
and was scrambling to her feet with
liveliness enough to assure her safe
ty; of Francois there was no sign. In
half minute the breathless still
crowd was in an uproar, and a hun
dred men were jostling one another
to reach the scene of the accident.
- was WV 4AAlAuICS, pSIUdU6, UGlOT6
Caperton Bayly, with a negro boy at
his heels, with Jack Littleton and
Harry Wise and a dozen other lads
racing back of him, had plunged over
the drop of land where Francois had
| disappeared Two minutes are enough
sometimes for a large event. In that
! two minutes Lucy Hampton, without
conscious volition, by an instinct as
| simple and imperative as birds in
stinct to shield her young, had slipped
| from her horse Bluebird and flown
across the level and down over the
steep bank till she found herself hold
ing Francois dark head in her arms
and heard her own voice saying words
she had never said even to herself.
1 love you, love you" she said,
and If all the world heard she did not
know or care. There was no world
for her at that minute but the man
lying with his head against her heart
dead it might be, but dead or alive,
dearest. Il love you-love you-love
you,' she repeated. as if the soul were
rushing out of her in the words.
With that the luminous great eyes
opened, and Francois was looking at
her, and she knew that he had heard.
And then the training of lifetime, of
centuries, flooded back into her, and
womanly reticence and maidenly
shame and the feelings and attitude
which are not primeval, as she had
been primeval for that one mad mo-
ment. She drew back as she felt him
trying to lift himself and left him free
and was on her feet, and then with a
shock she was aware of another pres
ence; turning she looked up into the
angry glow of her cousins eyes. He
was not looking at her, but at the man
who, dazed, hurt, was trying painfully
to pull himself up Harry Hampton
glared at him.
I'VE will settle this later" he
brought out through his teeth. 81 hope
can kill you" And Lucy cried out:
"Shame!" she cried. HE has just
saved your life!"
Damn him!" said Harry Hampton.
81 do not want my life at his hands.
hate him more for saving me. Damn
him!"
And Francois, clutching at bush,
things Keeling about him unsteadily,
looked up, friendly, wistful, at the boy
cursing him.
With that there was an influx Of
population; the whole world, appar-
emily, tumbled down the steep bank.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27

every one far too preoccupied with
help for the hero to remark Harry
Hamptons grim humor
(TO BE CONTINUED