davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT No. 2-.Tustice sta
ford

I"i,'-
N"leTS aE'- Atnrlu&": pr" con- sSS"
Ierrl an" +. GelSef- ~.
,~ 'Itiuo'i 70 .'''u 80, = - i
o'lipa!iS pidiItiit l" r',"Nt' ~ "i'' ~
eaIH
,aats fa1 49, t,,,,,.saI,,., 9
hnnI S6nn itii, g, rs, t+,, n "
o.nnnn.,b,,c. ,jafarla,,f., attCrrey II
Vinshin ThoatIay
Eonn AT Ni1i,,. r.ference m a,1di-
ricfendant,s attorney I, {, Williamson.
In re ATiIInr-knur, Cur Stone Com
pany: reference 10 auditor: attorneys.
l.. &. Williamson and w T. Lambert
Bliss ast AcFer md same agt Totteu
q cases.. orders of publication: attorney.
W. g. Sullivan
Morseii agt MorssU: sale ratified and
reference to auditor. plaintiff $ attorneys,
!. K. Whippler. W. J. Lambert and F.
II. SWindell defendants attorneys. l.. R
\ lder, j. Darlington aud W. {. sullivan.
Alexander AIT. Bouic: trustees author
ized to accept offer and sale ratified
plaintiff 5 attorneys, Archer x Smith: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Nathaniel Wilson
and Paul L. I-eSI.
Sotnoron agt. Sotho~on: time to take
testimony extended, plaintiffs attorneys.
H. l.. Davis and j +. Laske&: defend
ants attorneys, Douglas. Ruffin & Obear
IN re release OF lot 40, DOCK IL; lie
Droit Park: George {. GertIuan subStl-
tlted as trustee. petitioner attorney
tTeorSe {. Gertman
AMBROSE aSt Mlller: rule DISCHARGED ny
ICsflce Gould: piaintif attorney, L. \.
f'tock' ue1tnOant : attorneys. IL NJ
'Io'nds anu Anure" w iSoh
.lIchs hsI. hlchS: rue as 10 conte'upt
stur tldnit haich - pidihIiii ATTORNEY :
VI; Duchett q So!I'
MalsuiIl ast; Aldhsuti; RUE as 20 CON
torneys. NJ. Duckett * Son
->dt,oiidI ,od'ilSs anu Trust 'oilpdhS
tst 9Cnench; commission ordered TO IS
sue plaihui attorney. J. j. Darlington
c,nc,1-,,, ,,or.r.-
NJ ~ Justice Oar
marc. $780,,
ant; plaintiff attorney, !. :. Lyon; de-
fendants attorne,'. Leo simmons.
sloane ast. Munford ct al: verdict-f for
pla;ntift Tor 5000; plaintiffs attorney,
= Z. bradle1: defendants attorneys.
Brandenburg q Brandenburg.
skInker Garrett agt. District of
columbia: time to submit and settle
bill of exceptions extended to April Is:
plaintiff S attorneys. f. 3. Rhodes and
Ebert Johnson: defendants attorneys
r. ]. Whiteford and r. L. Williams.
Belt agt. FolGer; on trial: plaintiffs
attorneys. j. E Padgett and w. NJ
Ellison; defendants attorneys, Carlisle
j-uckett & Howe.
Striano agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: verdict for plain
tiff for sSo6. nI,intihr ..oa
Rothschild & Digs: defendant's He ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
CRIMINAL COI-RT NO. 2-Justict
Wright

Estate of Alfred s. Gillette: on trial
"av"ator : attorneys. y. :. Worthington
c. ii. Merrilat, b. 5. Minor and F. 7
Garrett. caYeatee'S attorneys j. J
Darlington and +. J. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Styles for small boys as well as
girls Dozens and dozens of attrac-
tive little models in fine milan and
other straws. trimmed with bands
and bows of silk ribbon and velvet.
and natty round effects in satin-fin
ished cloth. with stitched brims and
seif-trimmings of contrasting. color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

The hats of Smartest style. lnclud-
ing all the new concerts III pandeau'
'shepherdeSs. sailor and Vatican
shapes. Every one is fashion
masterpiece and the material-ila-
ported hemp braid-reisns supreme.
All colors, scarce o" otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
The Styles

Elton and Fancy Back
Suits, self-trirmed jackets.
Moire and satin trimmed
Jackets. Lace collars and
cuffs. Batiste collars and
cuffs. Satin bows in back.
Tonic. ter. pannler. peg
too and rutfled skirts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
READY FOR PEACE
General Carranza Would With
draw From Mexico.
But He Insists That villa Get
Out of It, Too.

Mexico City. Sept. 2S.-General Car
rama stands avowedly ready to with
draw from Office in Mexico il such ac-
ton will bring peace to the republic.
The only condition he imposes il that
General Villa also must withdraw
from Mexican affairs.
IF 1 am the menace to Mexico that
Villa seems to think I am said the
first chief last night. Il am perfectly
willing to withdraw. but Villa must
withdraw, too"
1t is supposed that this message was
borne to Aguis Calientes Sunday after
noon by General Obregon, the Carranza
commander, and three other generals
who left here to meet a like commits
sion from General Villas army in an
attempt to adjust the differences be-
tween the two leaders.
Villas Telegram Delivered.
Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-The tele-
gram from Villa requesting Carranza
to resign as supreme chief of the con-
stitutiOnalists in favor of Fernando
Calderon reached Carranza here last
night. 1t was signed by Villa and sew
eral of his chiefs. including fourteen
generals, four colonels and several
d. -tors. lawyers and prominent con-
stlt utionalists. The press here is max
ing no comment on the ViIla-Carranza
break because of instructions from the
administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
FOURTH LIGHT FROST


The weather is ideal in Kansas
bright yet bracing. And the forecast
calls for the same thing over again
Tuesday.
The minimum temperature at To-
peka this morning was So degrees at
s O'Clock, or two degrees below the
normal minimum for this date. There
was another light frost-the fourth for
the present season. 1t was just heavy
enough to cause tender vegetation to
curl slightly.
The earliest killing frost in the 20
years the local records have been kept
occurred on this date in 1888. Three
years ago there was a killing frost
September 80. The average date for
the first killing frost is October Is.
The latest date was November 8, 1900.
Providing there is no killing frost in
the next two weeks the fifth cutting
OF alfalfa will be made in the eastern
portion Of the state.
The highest temperature recorded
on this date in the last % years at To-
pekt was 95 in 1911: the lowest was
33 in 1888.
The weather this afternoon was the
warmest in week but not uncom-
fortably hot. The temperature was
somewhat above normal for afternoon
temperature on this date. At two
O'Clock the wind was six miles an hour
from the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
ACT OF APOLOGY
So Senator Reed Describe.
Antitrust Bill.
~Peace on Earth, Good VIII
Toward Trusts"

Washington. Sept. Ex-senator Reed
opened his attack on the Clayton anti
trust bill conference report in the SEN
ate today declaring that If passed in its
present form it should be entitled:
.An act to apologize to unlawful re-
straints and monOpOlies."
He assailed the elimination of spe-
cific criminal penalties for unlawful
price discrimination and exclusive con-
tracts and the deletion of his amend
ment authorizing courts to sell prop
erty Of convicted corporations.
IF the allies declared Senator Reed.
had attempted to stop the Germans
with dough bullets, the soldiers of the
Kaiser would have taken Paris In "a
hours So far as its antitrust features
are concerned. this is a dough-bullet
bill
Instead of Clayton antitrust it
should be referred to as The Conferees
capitulation.' 1t is a sort of a Hague
propaganda promulgated under a white
flag to the soothing melody Of Peace
on earth, good will toward the trusts.
Rockefeller like another Richard can
declare now is the winter of our dis
content made glorious summer by these
conferees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
ROOSEVELT IN OHIO.
Colonel Has Strenuous Days Program
in Ohio Towns.

Cleveland. Sept. 28.-Theodore Roose-
welt returned to Cleveland today from
Mentor, where he spent last night at
the home Of James r. Garfield. Today
the colonel will attend a reception of
Progressive candidates and executive
committeeman in the office of Mr.. Gar
neld and later will speak at the cham
ber Of commerce under the auspices Of
the city club.
This afternoon Colonel Roosevelt
will go to Columbus. where he is to
hold a conference with Walter Brown.
Progressive leader of the state. To-
night he is to speak at Columbus.
Tomorrow he Is scheduled to make an
address in Toledo.
Colonel Roosevelt also had an in
terview with the Belgian cruelties
commission here Sunday. The COM
mission thanked him for his recent
articles on the war, which they con-
sidered favorable to the Belgians.
The Belgian commission left for
New York this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
SENDS OUT A CALL
Insurance Men Of Kansas Here
Tomorrow.
Agents i'm State Will Organize
q Big Association.

Following the meeting held in the
Commercial club rooms Friday last
for the purpose Of forming a fedora
1y in insurance of any character, life.
fire, health or liability, a printed call
was sent out over the state signed by
the members of the committee ap-
pointed by Chairman H. O. Garvey
for that purpose urging the attendance
of all Kansas Insurance men at a
meeting to be held in the rooms of the
Commercial club at noon tomorrow.
where lunch will be served promptly
at IL O'Clock.
The purposes of the proposed or
ganization are to band together the
insurance men and the insured to the
mutual benefit of all, it being a rec
Ognized fact that the unusual burdens
being laid upon insurance companies
by unjust taxation, excessive license
fees and impose that burden upon the
men who pay the premiums.
1t will be the aim Of the new organi-
zation, which will most likely be
known as the Kansas Insurance feder-
alton, to educate. to make the prin-
ciples and practices of insurance com
panies perfectly plain to the insurine
public to the end that the purchaser
may be thoroughly familiar with the
is paving his premium money.
A federation of this character wa,
formed in Missouri six months ago and
has q membership OF more than 2, 500
1t is estimated that the Kansas organi
zation should have at least a member.
ship Of 5000 by the end of the frs
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28

fighting.
Since the attacks have been repulsed
over the whole line according to the
official communications, the military
experts here cannot see now what re-
sources the German emperor's general
can call on to retrieve their fortunes.
The Matin expresses the opinion that
the new troops the allies found 'front.'
ing them on the left were not from the
detached after Charleroi and sent to
haste.
The general opinion is that the bat
tie has reached the most critical as
we'll as the most violent phase and
that the issue cannot be delayed much
longer.
The losses of the last few days on
both sides are said to exceed all 9TH
er engagements of the war. Stories
have reached here from Belgium that
the Germans, unable to bury their
dead on the field, have shipped them
behind the army by train loads in or
der to avoid epidemfcs.
Fighting in Belgium.
A dispatch to the Petit Parisen
from Amsterdam says violent fighting
has occurred between the Germans
and Belgians at Schocten, four miles
east of Antwerp, and Hofs1ade, Is
miles east Of Ghent. In the latter To-
cality the heavy German artillery be-
came stuck in the mud and the Ger
mans were obliged to retire before
the attacks Of the Belgians. It is con-
firmed, said the dispatch, the Ger
mans are fortifying Liege.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
ON TO The DANES
Germans Great Kiel Naval
Canal May Be Given
If Allies Parcel Out the Kaiser's
Possessions.

Leeds, Sept. 28.-Lord Charles
Beresford in addressing a recent mass
meeting for the purpose of stimulat-
ing recruiting here. said:
'The Kiel canal must be handed
over to Denmark, so it will be useful
for the peaceful pursuits Of the
world
The remark has caused widespread
comment and has become a part Of
the discussion Of the probable results
of the war if the allies should win
When the Kiel canal was opened in
representatives of the leading Euro
pean powers as his guests, said:
Germany will range the work in
augurated today on the side Of those
accomplished in the service Of peace"
1t was regarded as significant that
upon the enlargement of the canal
last June, the occasion was not one
Emperor William attended and let a
great fleet of German warships
through the canal-which now figures
so extensively in the naval operations
as magnificent refuge for the Ger
man fleet.
Great Strategic Value. :.
German strategists insist that the
Kiel canal doubles the power of the
German fleet as it gives another en-
trance from the North Sea to the Bal
tic and forces an enemy to scatter it's
strength in order to bottle up the
German warships. Eight enormous
sidings have been provided within the
enlarged canal in which ships may
pass. These are so great they are said
to be capable Of sheltering all the
ships of the German navy.
English strategists assert that the
value of the canal has been discount
ed considerably by the developments
of the present war, and declare that it
has. II anything, rendered the German
fleet more immobile than it might 9TH
erwise have been.
1t was Lord Beresford's contention
| that Denmark would never be safe so
| long as Germany held this important
waterway across the Danish penin-
sula, and he hoped to see the day
when it, together with Schleswig-
Holstein, would be restored to Dem
mark.
Enumerating other obligations
| which he said would fall upon the al
lies If they defeated Germany, he said
the first duty would be to Belgium.
which would have to be amply re-
warded for the wrongs it had suf-
| fered. He said he would then have
"the great Krupps plant destroyed
and all German forts razed.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
Austrian General, SUFFERING De-
feat, Takes Own Life.
Suicide ON Field Strewn with
Severed Heads and Limbs.
Terrible Carnage Of Battle
With Budapest Guard.
Gen. FrOhreich Promised EN-.
peror He Would Be Victorious.

London. Sept. 28.-A dispatch 70
the Telegraph from Petrograd says ON
Sunday a spirited account Of the de-
struction of the Hungarian guard, 4
cavalry division in the battle OF Gro
dek. appeared in the Rusko- -Slovo. It
follows:
A considerable force Of Austrians
fell upon the advance guard Of Gen.
eral Broussilof. which was composed
Of infantry Cossacks and light artil-
lery. The plan of the enemy was
clear: He hoped to shatter our adj
vance guard and thea break through
our center. Our infantry and artil-
lery had strongly entrenched Them
selves and In reserve were several
Cossack detachments. Az first the
Austrian infantry moved out for the
attack, it was met with q deadly fire
of cannon and machine guns and the
enemy wavered and fell back.
Then the cavalry was sent out.
The flower Of the Austro-Hungarfan
army, the Budapest guard division
formed of Magyars, bright 1acketed
Hungarians. galoped furiously down
in close order. 1t appeared as IL MOTH
ing could arrest their impetuous
course. not even the awful shrapnel
fire of the artillery, which brought
death and destruction in their ranks
| AAOA SsCiA eAAC ram "a OuAACl6 xIOIl lI18-
chine guns.
Great Cavalry Battle.
The Magyars did not hesitate for 4
| moment but continued to charge at
| our trenches. One more minute and
| it seemed as If nothing would be left
of our infantry. All at once the thud
of hoofs and the Gathering Of steps
were heard and the Magyars were
met by whirlwind Of Cossasks For
two hours the Austrian and Russian
infantry watched with beating hearts
the scene of the terrible carnage.
At the end OF this time. Of the fine
Budapest guard division not one man
was left and the whole field Wa
strewn with the enemy,s corpses. sew
cred heads, hands and legs and dead
horses The commander of the d1vf-
sion, General Frohreich, could not
| stand the disgrace Of defeat and shot
himself on the battle field. AS was
afterwards explained, he had prom
ised to bring to the Austrian emper-
| or on the latter's birthday news of
the complete destruction Of the Rus
sian army. BY throwing his division
onto the Russians the Austrian CEN
eral was fully convinced that next day
he would be able to announce to the
/; emperor the promised victory. Before
the battle the Magyars were ordered
l to don their parade uniforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28

the war is costing Germany 2O,00O,00O
marks ($5,000,0OQ) a day inclusive of
the money spent on behalf of those
who have been deprived of their
bread winners.
The means of the government at the
beginning of the war, not counting the
permanent war treasure, but including
the reserve funds of the Reichs hank,
amounted TO about 5OO,Q0O,000 marks
($125, 5,OOO,OOO) which in the mean
time, however, has been considerably
increased by the issue of notes. 1t is
thought, therefore. that the money
available for the purpose of the cam
paign can be increased If necessary
by several billion marks.
The amount which the government
could borrow from the Reichs bank is
unknown, but it is estimated at about
3 billion marks, making a total Of
about billion marks ($2,00O.OOO O,OOO).
At the rate of 100000 marks ($5,-
000,00O) a day. this sum would per-
NIT Germany te carry on the war for
more than a year. 1t is claimed here
that these estimates concerning Ger
many's financial resources are low
rather than high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
5 MILLION A DAY
Germany Can Spend at That
Rate for Year.
War Funds Poured In at the
I Kaiser's Call.
AND MORE IF NEED Be
Staggering Figures Announce
Financial Preparation.
First Loan of $1,s5O,OOO, 900
Raised With Ease.
AND MORE IF NEED Be

Berlin, Sept 2S.-via London, Sept
2S.-The response of the German
public to the efforts Of the govern
ment to raise a war fund of five bill
lion marks ($1, ,25O. O.000,O0O) has. it is
asserted here, removed all anxiety the
nation may have had regarding it's
ability to meet financial obligations
due to the war.
Originally the Reichstag allowed a
tion to the war treasure, and of this
amount $500, 100000 marks has been
subscribed by the public without
seriously the financial re-
sources of the empire.
According to military authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
Won KLUCk'S HEADQUARTERS
AT MONS REPORTED BURNING
WAR ODDITIES.

Petrograd.-A Russian cavalry
officer TO md scores Of packages Of
cigarettes in village Austrian
troops evacuated. Examination
discloses a small explosive cartridge
in each cigarette.
Antwerp. = Sixty-two thousand
German soldiers Identification
medals, collected from dead on bat
tlefields, have been sent from
France to Berlin.
Paris.-The government is hav-
ing serious trouble with wOuldbe
inventors Of means of annihilating
the enemies armies. Several have
been killed or injured making tests
of explosives in their laboratories.
Petrograd.-Called before the
commanding officer to be publicly
praised for rescuing wounded under
fire, a Russian soldier was discov-
cred to be a woman who had en-
listed as volunteer. She was per-
mitt d to continue serving and was
later wounded and sent to a hos
pital at Kief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
IS KILLED?
Kaiser's Son Reported Slain by
His Own Men.
Death Occurred Some Time
Ago, Say Brussels Prisoners.

London, Sept. 2S.-Bernard Grant,
telegraphing to the Daily Mirror from
Ostend says:
Three prisoners whom 1 met today
and who had lately come from Brus-
sells insisted it was true that Prince
Adalbert, one of the kaiser's sons, had
died there from a wound sometime
ago, and that the bullet removed
from his body was a German one,
proving that he had been shot by one
Of his own men.
DIR. DePaye, the most famous sur
geOn of Brussels, attended him and it
is reported was offered $4,000 If he
succeeded in saving the princes lifes
Both the kaiser and the kaiserfn,
the prisoner said were at the death
bed and remained for the funeral,
which was military in character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
IN CRAVE
Is ROOsevelt's Threat IL Exam
pie Isn't Followed.
Corrupt Parties Must Be Desert
ed for Clean, Says He.

Cleveland. Sept s-Endorsing the
entire Progressive ticket in Ohio as
serting that the Democratic party is
either openly or coyertly supporting
the liquor interests and that the Re-
publican party is trying to dodge
the issue, yet at the same time sup
porting it, Col Theodore Roosevelt
addressed a meeting of the members
of the City club and a number of the
clubs guests here today.
.'6 in d half century from now, the
Progressive party is controlled by such
men as Penrose and Rarnes, and does
not stand for decency as it does now,
and my grandchildren don't leave it
and go to q good party, I'll turn over
In my grave the colonel said.
Colonel Roosevelt said he was
pleased that Illinois adopted woman's
suffrage and expressed the hope that
Ohio would do likewise. Then the
colonel said.
Civilization will work its way east
ward, eventually to New York"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28

Paris, Sept. 2s.-The famous
Paris prophecies. Mime. De Thebes.
added enormously to her reputa-
ton by the predictions in her al
manac, published in January, that
a European war would break about
the middle of the year, preceded by
a sensational trial; that the pope
would die soon after hostilities had
begun and that the Germans would
get near Paris without taking it.
This naturally warrants the tre-
mendous interest whichParis is CIV
ing to her subsequent prophesieo
that the German emperor will be
killed on September 20; that the
French will enter Germany on Oc-
tober 20 and that the war will end
on November Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
FOR SELF DENIAL
The American Red Cross Ap-
peals to Topekans.
There Is Need of Finds tn Meet
an Emergency. .
EUROPE IS CALLING FOR HELP
Thousands of Wounded Soldiers
Require Attention.
This Has Been Declared ssSelf
Denial Week.
EUROPE IS CALLING FOR HELP

This is SELF Denial Week.. in the
United States. The American Ma
tional ed Cross is receiving daily ap-
peals by cable for surgeons, nurses,
bandages, liquid dressing. stretchers
and other hospital equipment
TO meet an emergency funds are
necessary. Topeka and Kansas con-
tributions for the cause should be sent
to John r.. Mulvane at the Bank of
Topeka.
8. p. Morris, director of the noun
tain division Of the American National
Red Cross, has sent this appeal to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28
CRIME WAVE AGAIN
Police Still Unable to Prevent
Topeka Robberies.
Showcase on Kansas Avenue
Broken Into Last Night.
Another robbery!

Another robbery.
The show case in front of the Hall
stationery and book store, 623 Kansas
avenue, was burglarized late Sunday
night or early this morning and
cameras and kodaks valued at $3.50
stolen.
The burglar or burglars. gained en-
trance to the show case by prying off
the lock.
from 81 to $50. The robbery was dis
covered this morning Immediately at
ter r. F. Moore. manager OF the store.
opened the store this morning at 7:15
o'clock.
A reward Of $25 has been offered
by the Hall Stationery company for the
return of the goods and conviction Of
the thieves.
No arrests have been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28

GREATEST LOSSES OF war

Paris Sept. 2s.-The prolongation OF
the tension of the two long INES ..
fire and death facing eacn otner on tne
Aisne must have become insurportapie
to the Germans, since reports Indicate
that they have changed their tactics
and attacked with the bayonet. The
opinion is expressed here that General
Joffre's master hand is shown in this
as it is believed he has succeeded in
pushing his lines inside the range Of
the deadly heavy German guns and
forced the enemy to hand to hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-28

citizens of Topeka and surrounding
territory:
1.-The American National Red Cross
is confronted with the greatest duty
in it's history. The sufferings Of thou
sands upon thousands of the wound
ed of the great European war out
number possible relief agencies
abroad.
U. S. Must Take Hold.
LAS the greatest Of the neutral ma
tions we must do our share in minis
IContinued on Page Two.l