davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

of Solomon and the Queen Of sheba
as its feature, and for this production
are carried a cast of 1880 actors, 800
dancing girls and a train load Of ac-
cessories. Then there is the arenic
display, lasting almost two hours. a
mails. a splendid horse show. trained
animal department. speed tourna-
ments and the tomfoolery of fifty
clowns for the little folks. Ringing
Brothers will exhibit here Saturday,
July rs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

RE, Fishers Hornpipe, Within a
Mile o'Edinboro Town, Old High
land Fling, Blue Bells of Scotland,
Auld Lang Syne.
Song-"Rose of the Mountain
Trail Brennan
March-"Citizen's Pride"
tar Spangled Banner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
TWO BIG CONVENTIONS HERE
-
Grand Lodge of knights Of Pythias
and State Retail Druggists to
Meet Here Next Month.

Grand Forks will entertain two plg
conventions early next month.
The state grand lodge OF .he
knights of Pythias meets here on Az
gust A and S, and the North aKot
etail Druggists will hold their annual
convention on August a, 5 n .. 6psa
of people to the city.
The Retail Druggists convention rs
one of the biggest and best In the
state, and elaborate preparations are
being made for 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23
dashed TO A CAMERA.

(Washing Starr
He had his picture taken in a doz-
en- different poses.
This occupation he never would
shirk.l y
The only serious question in the mat
ter that arose Is
How he got the time to do some real
work
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

1t can be said for George Fred Will
liams that anybody who expected any,
thing else of him was either densely
ignorant or recklessly optimistic.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-23

II hear Bekinks has cured Of his
insomnia by suggestion?
yes, his wife suggested that he
walk the baby"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
N. Y. WILL SEND UNEMPLOYED
BACK TO THE SOIL"

"AIbany, N. Y, March 11.-New
York state will start it's first detach-
ment of the army of unemployed
back to the soiI' next Monday. One
carload of men, whose health, habits
and past employment will first be in
vestigated, will be transported to
farms in Mohawk county. If the
scheme is successful the state eX-
poets to move at least three carloads
a week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

McGoorty said the witness would not
have to answer. On the basis of the
1884 spent by the Restaurant Keep
ers' Assn for one days advertising,
it is estimated that Henrici's paid
$5,536 to the trust newspapers for
four days advertising.
"a closed shop agreement was not
demanded of Collins John Fitzpat-
rick said. "Henrici's was offered the
preferential shop system contract. 1t
proposed the plan now operated by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx among TO-
900 employees"
McEwen pulled stenographic re-
port of a speech made by Fitzpatrick
at International Labor Hall, read Sec
lions of it and asked: did you say
that?"
Some of the sentences were: eff
the Heinrich restaurant can't change
conditions, let it go out of business;
the labor movement has got to set
tie this question in Chicago once for
all and we might as we'll begin right
now and do it IN 1914. My sentiment
is that either Henrici's has got to
pay living wage or go out of bust
ness"
Fitzpatrick answered: Eyes, said
that; 1 think you've got the words
about right"
Under the system today, employees
would sign anything, they would
swear away their rights as American
citizens if they had to do it to hold
their jobs" was his comment on the
affidavits of Heinrich mattresses that
they are perfectly satisfied with pay
and conditions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
TESTIFY THAT STATE STREET
STORES HELPED HENRICI

Money and political pull of the
State street stores is used against the
unions fighting Henrici's restaurant,
according to witnesses who testified
before Judges McGoorty, Baldwin
and Windes yesterday.
Steve Sumner of the milk wagon
drivers and Fred Becker of the bak-
cry wagon drivers said they held a
hour-hour conference with Manager
Collins of Henrici's in the Red Star
restaurant Feb. 8 and Collins warned
them that "all the State street stores
were backing him and he could go
the limit"
John Fitzpatrick, president Chi.
cago Federation of Labor, recalled
Collins saying dire things would
happen if the strike was called, and
the business interests of the loop
would sink everything they had in
resistance to the unions"
Collins testified: "The advertise
ments l signed in all the newspapers
saying that business was not affected
by the picketing were written before
l had time to check up on my reports
When l struck an average | found
that trade was falling off. Except in
that respect, the advertisements were
all true"
Attorney Masters asked: you say
in these ads that there was no dis
satisfaction among your employees
is that true?" Collins said it was
true. Ten minutes afterward Tony
Weth, secretary of the bakers,
named the five union bakers who are
on strike, at Henrici's and dissatis-
fed.
Collins was asked how much
money he spent for advertising since
the strike. His attorney, McEwen,
objected 'Immaterial," and the three
judges put their heads together and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

charge of two sluggers."
The committee concluded its work
with Meyers testimony and left on
late train for Washington. The mem
bers expect to have their report ready
within a few weeks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

4 general fselinz al relief is n"z
,is,ahlr in Trinidad asd thruashoui
th. district owing to thr arrival ~
N. trups~s Great shrUaEs II teuple
sa,hrre-, on tte ssrrvs 'n rad The
Chrpai,ir.N Ness hulIrtius aaaprnriRE
The arrival uf the tSu-Jss Iiusinrss
iacn cf str city express Suaii'lrufo
that peace will iniusdis'clv '~ ~
stored aad that no more "u,brraFs
will oceus.
There vas an atmosphere ci real
vsrsimc operations about the n and
u. u derat this morning When the
train rulira IN. Ebati-clai troop
ors peoscd frssI every coach viadnv,
aany aiigase,' ard s,roijsi alcEs 'be
platform with their rolls on 'h"iT
shoulders. Noss uf then manifested
an interest in the I-ral situation and
Inquired "a to the VrcsFsrct uf iuTih'
or trouble. A few could not refrain
from reference to the Mexican siiua'
'ion.
Major Hcibtcsk. who. with his al
iutan'. Lieu,cnau, Eugene El1. me-
the mayor and business men IN th'
AGENTS office. talked freely over we
suggestions for q site for rcrmancn!
camp. The committee pointed cn
that the fair grounds would hc rr"N
ally The mgss convenient place. MA
ior Itoibrook. standing in long ARM
ovcrcoat looked every inch a sol
iicr and Ia a man Of most imprcssi''
rersonality and likablc at the urs
glance. Every trooper in the squad
ron Ia spick and snan. ideal upcs 9
the American fighting soldiers, tina
have no equal In the world.
The troop trai nspccial lott For
l.cavenworth yesterday morning NJ
O'Clock. The "trip was made w 'Wcn
'v-ninc hours. The complete on'''
NJ mules and wagons ac,umpah''
The expedition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

une ts"op of sittpssive tu.a. uas.r
s"eamsna .f Cspsaia T. a SSassh. "a.
os,irrra To Wais~absre s.saY. tn.
main hn-ir of ,rp.pps established =
camp 81 tho fair s-psns. on The oat.
skirts Of Trinitads No snaoan.e.
nsens uss made regarding tho srnd.
ing nj srsaiafs I. Iy.dg.sf. n.r 10.
sardins tho relations b-sv.-a sh.
regulars sad tho militia.
The conference between tho asmy
.usnmanarr aad the strike iesSNrs
TOOK place In the Major itolbru.s' =
car While the troop tai, s'.os al the
Denver aad Ri. Granaa station.
"Geaetsi' John Hsyvn waived
military etiquette so far as I. call
sTon the major. instead os sradins
an orderly to invite the army man
10 his o~n headauar,er. a. San Ra-
fael camp.
The state miIi,arr authorities 70.
ceirrd a report late las, nigh. that
'sN' NsEs Sb- v" y" Ns'f'Ate w
strikers and a special train -as or
dersd over the u. and Ri o.. aud a
detachment Of cavalry sent TO the
scne Of tho attack. Tho de,achmen,
marched to rfIc Barurs dopp. from
Ludlow. where they en,rainei and
were taken so ~ Moro. Here they
snioadei and rpie overland 10 the
mine. The detachment arrived at ~
Moro early This morning and - sscN
a. u got light enough 10 sro to trav-
~ the men went to GRAY Creerk.
They did not see any strikers on the
road and found everything quiet on
their arrival
The detachment will remain at
GRAY Creek until definite arraner-
men's arc made for the removal of
the state TROOPS from the district.
\ committee consisting of Mrs.
Leo Champion. Mrs Evcline Heart,
and Mrs. Alma t.affer,y arrived from
Denver today to investigate the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
PROPOSED ARMST|CE TO SETTLE J.. s.
HUERTh DISPUTE APPROVED BY NATIONS

WITH the exception Of III. cua ssisu.
'IeaaIiss scrr-s. = senersl truce. ~
desired by tho nn.s;iasct~. i. believed
to b. in operation At ptvs~ns. al,
shwizh iss terms have n. I h-.n de-.
fined. nor In fact has shrse b-se any
fosmsi acceptance on tap part Of anJ
.f tho principals. Secretary Uryan
vas duly notified yesterday of the
belief of the mc-iiasoss that their es.
fcr's to accomplish something aefia.
ito would be- greatly facilitated by
the proclamation Of a general srmis-
ti,e.
No definite reply vas made By the
United States government for the
reason ,ha. u first desired To acct
tain the Intentions Of the 1iuerta
government. However. Mr.. bryan
said today he assumed 'hefe would he
suspension OF hcs'ilittes. In the
war Department IT Ia stated there is
no present intention of attacking the
McNitans II our troops and marines
at Vera Cruz are left alone and no
at,cmp, is made to iiI-uea; American
civilians. The same is true - TO the
navy Department and IL Is declared
Admiral Fletcher has been so to'er-
ant az to permit . whole ship'osd Of
Mexican troops TO depart from Vera
Cruz harbor withoJt molestation.
when he could easily have captured
them.
Reports emana'ine from Mexico
City las. night that an American
warship had bombarded Mansaniiio
on the Pacific coast Of Mexico and
that American marines had been
landed at saiina Cruz caused officials
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

rurtJp. Colo. April su.-Thr
first detachment Of United s,a,Ss
sayalTy sent to Colorado 10 suppress
the civil war. passed through Pueblo
yestrryiar at 1os5. o'clock in the
morning headed for the ,ca,cr OF the
fighting in Frcuon, county. ~ miles
uUs, n heFy. The detachment con-
sisted IT two troops Of cavalry. troops
. and " frum Fort u. \. Russell.
Wyomiue. comprising is5 men un-
der command Of Captain Lee J. Far
tsr The men carried on their spc-
,iat II A. ". q. train theft supply
wagons and mules. but had icf, their
horses at Fort Russell and will he
diswu,inted during their occupancy
Of the strike war territory in PRO
mint ,sruuty. They arc sriEsled vet
Grams. only sbout six recruits being
included in the two companies. Cap
tain Parker has seen service in the
sn,nish war and mos; Of his men
have been through philippine cam
paiau. They arc armed for service
in tho present campaign with car
hines and pistols.
The troopers detraincd at Canon
CITY and from there Will be sent
throughout the Fremont county coal
bci, I, all points wher fighting has
br,p under way or where trouble Is
threatened. The state militia VIII
,,i,bdraw from the district imme-
5I,tcry upnn the arrival Of the Unit
cd statrs rayaIrymCn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

Ihs federal Prn: wtea peace
d ~ksEe eaks carrying
~k hhs rA~erk campaign
aaA nsssins
u svsesal tsasa The D. sad T. O. salsusA
lsla &scs A-c6sH x 20 s.s
sxtess seisdy easAs s:e;k
N ssa E Tcss Lsrsnsss:h iss sppass bzasA Of
s.essea s sa /, 800 ss'irs ~Ae
leg ef she t.sa 10 assast.ss sasH.
fstrssl osd Of sae ss'ssad BY as Mayor kaha
~he with directors Of The cins st ceaHesse and eyes OF local
bssss esEea sa Assss Hsiarpoi eas Fase lssa
as, eaP Tbs FAIR pzads o! city limits
ssassvs hs ;ss s s'sva shelter saa accommodations
Hss,ees erri.v ef. sincs
sisw The site.
The sseJs .hilc Major Asbseoi
ing and the ssa ae, ssss sass SAsa sl
deAsd szds The federal their Of ;hs
strike district.
What psHs Of he uHd States force not dsloss By
Major Hoscsx ~aEd saiafisr hssf ~;h the 'u
s,a ssp, question stated ~eud Be the intention
this He bet ~evia be governed by prevail
iEg conditions
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Villa will (oniiaue Rebellion Despite Efforts Of
Mediators to End War. Eeierals aad Co..
stitutionalsls Enjoys Appeal to Eereisa
Powers to Aid Peace Negotiations.

Washington. u. e.. April 3o.-
IL was asserted here to-day on UH.
questionable authority tha, the
South American vnvoys. who are
seeking to- avert crisis in Mexico.
have apcpaic'i ty European govern
men,s for friendly offices to iaciIi.
tate mediation between Mexico and
the United States. The appeal. I,
was stated. did not include request.
as reported from abroad. that the
powers use their Influence on rresi.
dent Wilson to name conditions.
which would insure success Of the nc
so,iations.-
Tho regucs, OF the powers. i, is de-
ciar.d already has borne fruit. as
scvral diplomatic representatives, of
European nations hav. consulted
with Secretary of state Bryan with
relation to the negotiations. Denials
vt the previous reports from abroad
with regard to this matter. II was
pointed out. were based on the re-
pcTt that the powers had been asked
TO insist on a modification on the at
,ituie of the United States. OFFICIALS
here who are in touch fifth the nego-
iiations. insist that such action was
not even considered. and that the
friendly offices of some Of the Euro
pcan governments. had been cxtcnd-
cd before the mediation envoys made
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Fisher rAv0RS FEDERAL
CONTROL OF WATER POWER

wsshIna'.r. April ses-wai,.r T..
Fi.h.rus Caissz.. former secretary AZ
tho in,rriar testified before tho
h"sse ,unui,'ss on psbiic lands to-.
aay IN ady-cacv ot the fosI.ral con.
tf.i cf the water ro~pr on the pss.
'ic domain. lie .aid the arguments
ot 'h"ssr urging stale control usually
hsd ha,t o' them some motive Of aa.
v'an,ser for some interest in Ia.
state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

In "gIsr t- inat after the situation
in ell TaI,s II the dissris, details will
probably 10 stationed at ditfc-ua,
samrs The firs, announcement ~as
that troop os sistT-fiSe m-a vpvid
~ s-ut 10 wais7uburr. Th~ main
,,psiv will camp a, Eits garss \
force will probably 10 srnt To i.'iaIou
and to Asuiiar before the day is ont.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

the general request.
II IL believed here aay step taken
by the European powers probably
would bc limited To emphasizing e
through their Tcpreeeaiatisrs here
the hope tha, the npsiiatleu would bn
successful and ,heir deeifc To faciii.
tate this purpose. There Was no de-
sire. I, is said. on the part of these
governments to interfere with the
policy of President wilsoa.
The mediation envcys, Ambassa.
dor Da CANA Of BRAZIL. Minister
Naon Of Argentina and Minister su.
arcs OF Chile. renewed their confer.
enccs today after the brazilian am
ba.sador had conferred with Robert
Lansing. counselor of the state de-
partmcn,.
Up to noon no announcement had
been made by the envoys, hut I. was
generally expected some definite in
formation regarding the next step In
the negotiations soon would be forth
coming.
President Wilson indicated in talks
with callers during the morning that
he was hopeful of the situation. The
acceptance by Carranea Of the prin-
ciplc Of mediation after he had con-
fcrrcd with General villa at Ch,hua-
hut is regarded in administration
circles as significant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
F10HT1Mu At SAN DOMINGO

Washington. ~. g. ApTil ss.-
\ i'spa;cb TO the navy department
to-day from the Wheeling. stationed
at san INpminso. reports tha; severe
firing continued on April z5 IT Puer-
10 Plata ani tina, on the same day
,hcrr were slight disturbances al;
Itarahona.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

M ssssaa sqSs1sa q ~ Nh usisA eavaisy YIss
kAsn.sA ihs ssA hsss $40 this ass..s seaapsl ~
fa sssss ss''Aas 4 IL CITY Ts's iss sd
sss.ssj iss military sssspassea rss< asd hy
SssAsy iAs camp wtl - II ship AAsps esjss.
m s's asssssssass' et 'sesp ssvsa
asssisx afsss nAs aslbss1 deesa aiyfis, .s
Wslsassx ss& attss The iss;ias hs
Ai ut b sat tsdis~ Asus asd sss PLACES s-p
~siA esss 'hs 1hs ry d.Aassi u1l pssssb, lxus
ns sks sssr hate ss<d sesssssis ,hs ,,russ il
t'ass pss al least 'hsy ihsy u ts have
That sssy vtn sss&ss ,hss m ssss she
sas sss.'ss hate ssd their hsa,s tss,sy
ss Il ssss which Asy hate Advocated The ess.
e vast ssSs ssa esy that iAs ~he
sk whsst fsss q astaastss ssd that .isss b
TIE sess1y torch Asd The dyaasss b All people
F'ss 'sdsy Tia, The sssss hs- .asAis p. fairly
asd inpasially.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
NINE IS DEATH
TOLL Of BATTLE
At FORBES
THREE St1ukERS YEIixHEO-
LOSS n FIRE ESTIMATED At
50. O000-DoDlES ARE REn0v.
ED AND 110U0Hr II 10 THE
LOCAL N01oUES.


Niae Is ike kss~a death toll Il the
battle al Yssses yesterday. EsssA,
snp;syss Of The 1s<ky Nssa,aia Yssi
so,"paHy asa sas striker were
siiled In the essayss~si saA twe -.
p'eyss ot The ssorsny ~ossAeA. The
ioss and damage il the ttss that l..
sisoyea the mise office. hps,s .aA
other builaiass b estimated ., 50.
COO by 0~ssvs :. fesss. ssssnl -.
resiasssasss 4 ths ssapaay.
Ssvea tstiss ass si ~ nssgvs
Il shs esssaxr 81 ~ bs1iss 4
~ sssy 4 ssssks. = q u Han asl
NsNshea sssah,ssAasss. he ssssk.
u. a 0sesk. died fssa usssis ai
the hospital iss, sisAi.
The eeap,sts assih liz, et ,hs hss.
he IL a. isilo~s:
s. A. NEWMAN. t,seksai,h.
JACK SMITH. nisss. A
ID xfSxLER. esspss,ss.
JOSEPH rPson. ssr,s.
TOM HIM0. aisss.
THREE JAPAxEAH MINERS.
STEVE DT0kAxA. striker.
The ~oasded. 0se ssSyV aad ose
jap.
. . . .
Toni tiinn. a tapaaes~. ~as f-ani
To have br-n ssrtassrI IN she .arnrI
sCssssss.s - naap ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
CHROMCLE.HEwS EXTRA
ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL or
REGULAR TROOPS.

IN WpO o90~1n cement Of
the arrival ~ The Port Iyrav-
onworth troops was given the
Trinidad public by the C-N.
Within one minute after the
train arrived a bulletin ap-
pearcd on the C-N boarG at
the Trinidad cigar store. Half
an hour later a Chronicle-
News extra was on the streets
giving full account of the
arrival Of the troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
First Step 1opard Peace Taken at Conference With
Union Leaders. Detail Sent to Wal.enburg to Re-
store Order. Other Plans Not Announced. Troops
Camp at Fair Grounds Major Holbrook Issues
Statement


MAJOR aoI1aooK II
urANiSHED
NORMAL
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
EMT0MBEO MAY
Be alive IN
WRECKED
NINE

Eseiss. w Va. Arsii sos=Nt'es
80 hagT. uf .stsussias .sfuss CAiet
iirary ssa q ras,Y Of West vireInia
mlu- Inspectors early to-day srashed
the bottom .t ssas, No : -t The Ns~
River Cotiirrirs spsas gsany vh-sr t'>
miners ~rsu burirsi by an rspinsi"n
last Tuesday. They soasa iissis gas
aud no damp and expressed the be-.
lisf ,hs, sesfisIaas pgre saeh that
sr~~Ss~~.A - sAn~ a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

deaths .s so1asn and thiiarea at
i,ssl.s =, the 'in. .t N. battle OF
Nprii 20. rb- .oaauai;,.- Pissa.d to
Wei, tsalas late to-day
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
LUDLOW INQUEST
Be RESUMED
TOMORROW
MncHAAM conTRAncfs STATE
nNfS OF DR., HA1vEY-JCAY
HEARS S1ArE1x31S OF NIL.
fARY 0YYIcE1S-H1E WAS Al
ACClpEUT.

III. ,sraEsr al sac sosuse's .ss1
Int. the death II r-s.ss. oh. l".a
sh-if lives in .s- sastie sna fir al
t.aala~ 90 Npsii go uss halted AGAIN
sC.sssss~~ - se, n
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Federal Troops Arrive in Trinidad to Restore
Peace in District Swept by lnsurrection
econd Squadron of Cavalry Arrives at $40 from H Leauenvorh

Greeted by Mayor, Chamber of Commerce Directors
and Citizens who Wait at Depot in Drenching Rain.
will Carry Out the Provisions OF the Presidents
Proclamation" Says Major Holbrook. Asks Aid Of
Every Good Citizen to Restore Order in Zone Ter
rorized by Strikers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is THE
DEST-EQuiPPED OF ALL JOB
PRINTING PLANTS IN SOUTH
EitN COLORADO. CALL trim.
40 If you NEED ANYTHING
IN THIS LINE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

,,.n,,..ed q" p.s- -,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

Toni tisnus a tapases~. ~as f-ani
,a have br-n esrtastrd In the LurnrI
sss-~Sss~S - -, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

May End Series Sunday.
If the voilands defeat the Rock Ia
lands Sunday in the second game Of
the City league championship series.
baseball in Topeka for this season will
end. With only the one victory need
ed to cinch the city honors. the Vol
land followers are pulling for Z Rock
Island defeat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

rolled and wallowed in the slush with
as much uncOncern as II they had
been on a velvet carpet. There was
not a player who didn't have liQuified
mother earth all over him. from eye
brows down. but the unpleasant ply
steal discomforts were borne without
a frOwn or a humble.
On account of the field being so
slippery, the scrimamge part of the
schedule was Cancelled, but long sig
nal practice with punt running and
ball passing made up for this. and it
is probable that there will be no more
scrimmaging until the referees whis-
tie calls the Baker game Saturday aft
ernoon.
Posters announcing Saturdays dou-
ble-header contests are in all parts of
Topeka and if the weather man can
be coaxed into a good hu-nor, a record
crowd is expected. The freshman
high school game will start promptly
at 1:45 and the Washburn-Baker
game at 3.
Coach Grip" Gray has announced
that the regular lineup will face the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

An entirely new book giving the most
comprehensive explanation Of Cancer
and it's successful treatment without
the knife ever published is now offered
for free distribution. Send for your
copy today. Many persons say they
have been cured by this treatment. Ad-
dress o. A. johnson, M. D., Suite 422.
1920 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv
st. Louis City Series.
Game postponed on account of rain.
There are 145 recognized charity So
cieties in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Moving pictures Of the war are for
hidden in London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
EACH HAS TAKEN ONE.

Chicago City Series Game to Decide
Championship Is ON Today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Baldwinites. and this means that the
team will be taken from the follow
ing:
Captain Trobert, right end: r.
Whitcomb, right guard; Dick Whit
comb, right tackle; Barrett and Linge.
center; Janney, left guard: Stewart.
left tackle: Billings, left end; Bearg
and Champeny, right half; Myers and
Villipigue. fullback: Beales. left half.
Loreyc of Lawrence will referee the
game and Stahl. an ex-Aggie. will Of
ficiate as head linesman. The umpire
and timekeepers had not been secured
Thursday evening.
The main edition Of the State Jour
nal Saturday will contain the complete
score of the freshman-high school
game; the home edition will give the
first quarter scores Of the Washburn-
Baker game and the other games over
the country, complete. and the post
script will contain the complete scores
Of both games and other contests
from every part 81 the United States.
Movipo nic<uros ~ fha vUar ara for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Chicago City Series.
Score: R.H.E,
Chicago Americans ...........5 10
Chicago Nationals ........2 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
new BISHOP NAMED.
Four Are Idded. BY the Heads Of tho
Episcopal Church.

Minneapolis. Oct. S.-Four new
bishops have been elected by the
house of bishops Of the Episcopal
church in session here. Those chosen
were:
Rev. Herman Page, rector Of st.
Paurs church. Chicago. who win pre-
side over the diocese OF Spokane.
Rev. Paul !. ines of Salt Lake. do
cese Of Utah.
Rev. George Coolidge Hunting OF
Berkeley, Cal, diocese OF Nevada
Rev. Hiram r. Hulse of New York,
diocese Of Cuba
A proposal to reduce the number OF
bishops to be elected from four to
two by combining the dioceses Of Utah
and Nevada and the dioceses Of Cuba
and Porto Rico was defeated after q
long debate.