davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
WORLD SERIES
(continned from Page One,

fayorites having broken into the vic
tory column and now needing but to
capture todays event to even up the
series.
AS was the case Tuesday, the
throngs started toward Ebbets field
at an early hour, their numbers indi-
eating that the stands would be more
closely packed than they were on the
local opening day when numerous gaps
were observable in the upper stand
and the attendance fell some 5000
short of the parks capacity.
Dodgers Confident.
~ Hope not untinged with confidence
was the prevailing sentiment in the
Brooklyn camp as the preparations
flor play went forward. Today they
went into the struggle with the feel
ing that~t they could win again. They
apparently had found themselves for
not only had they swung their bats
to good effect but had steadied their
fielding play, giving their pitchers
faultless support, while showing an
all-round good judgment in the field
and at bat and on the bases.
From the Boston viewpoint, how
ever, the situation was virtually as
satisfactory as before the Red Sox
defeat. For, altho there had been
some hope that Carrigan's men would
clean up the series without suffering
a reverse, one game on the Brooklyn
side of the account had been freely
figured within the speculation. There
was no loss of confidence by the Red
Sox players themselves or by their
flock of adherents in the trustworthi-
ness of their machine or inability of
the men to make the superiority they
felt as a baseball unit count in the
long run.
Pitching Selections.
Because of the unexpectedness of
some Of the previous managerial
moves there was much doubt before
the game time as to the probable
pitching selections. Manager Car
rigan had something of list to choose
from. 1t included Leonard and Shore
with Foster, rated as good cool
weather pitcher, not necessarily
scratched because of the three innings
of good box work thru which he
breezed Tuesday. The probabilities
seemed to point to Shore if the wealth
er remained cool as it seemed likely
to and to Leonard if it warmed up a
bit.
For the Brooklyns Manager Robin
son was expected to pick between Che
ney and Vanguard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
CLERGY PAGEANT
Episcopal Bishops March, At
tired in Rich Robes.
Professional Opens 44th Fri
ennial Meet of Church.

ST. Louis, Oct 11.-Arrayed in rich
ecclesiastical robes. the bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church marched
into Moolah temple here today as
prelude to the opening session OF the
forty-fourth triennial convention of
the church. Thousands of spectators.
hundreds of them unable to obtain adj
mission to the building, witnessed the
pageant.
Today's session was one of organiza-
ton preparatory to the business of the
convention. A successor to the Right
Rev. Boyd Vincent, bishop OF southern
Ohio, who has served the prescribed
term of six years as chairman or the
house of bishops, the upper house of
the convention, was to be chosen,
while the Rev. James e. Freeman. of
Minneapolis, Mimi. opposed the Rev
DR.. Alexander Mann, of Boston. candi-
date for reelection as president of
the house of deputies, the lower house.
Led by Combined Choirs-
The procession of ecclesiastics was
Louis Episcopal churches. The
bishops themselves marched in the
inverse order of their conservation, the
younger bishops being first and Bishop
futile last.
Delegates to the convention an
nounced that simultaneously with the
general sessions of the convention, tent
meetings will be held at which MEM
bers of the church will speak on topics
bearing on social service. The open
ing session began Immediately after
the professional with the morning
prayer service of the Episcopal ritual.
The anthems were sung by massed
choirs of st. Louis churches under the
direction of Charles Galloway. of st.
Louis Preliminary to the opening
session, a communion service for the
members of the convention was held at
Christ church cathedral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

manifested to being photographed is
generally attributed to habits formed
in his days as q revolutionist, when
the authorities possession of his like
ness might have landed him in Jail
So far as the public knows, nobody
has a picture of him. Once he really
was snapped" but a minute later he
smashed the camera with his walk
ing stick.
From the moment of his election he
secluded himself in his town house
No politicians were admitted. He re-
ceived no office-seekers. He refused
TO make any promises. He has lis
tened 10 no suggestions. His house $
without a telephone and he has an
swered no letters.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
of the United States, a visitor in Ar
gentina, was one who wanted to see
him. Irigoyen sent out word that he
was ILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
Election of Radical Is Repub-
lies Biggest Experiment.
IrigOyen's Policies Known by
Himself Only.
NO SPEECHES, WROTE NOTHING
RecIuse for 90 Years Dictator
of His Party.
Party of "IdeaIs," but Has No
Official Platform.

BuenOs Aires. September 16 (by
maiD When Hipolito Irigoyen takes
the oath of office tomorrow as
president of Arentina his country
will start on one of the biggest
experiments ever undertaken by a
republic. Doctor Irigoyen will head
the first Radical administration in Ar
gentina.
What he intends to do. as presi-
dent, not one of his countrymen can
guess Nobody knows whether he is
Pan-American.
The Radical party was organized in
argentina to fight for fair elections
II never has had any other platform
we have ideals" Leading members of
the party say. but no program.
There are even reports that DR.
lrigoyen will issue n manifesto soon
dissolving the party itself now that an
honest ballot, as he is said to believe,
|, has been guaranteed. This, however,
Is mere surmfse.
The doctor was elected president
because a majority of the voters trust
ed him, personally. implicitly and
blindly.
Those who believe in him consider
him Argentina's greatest man. His
opponents regard him as extremely
dangerous, and look forward to his ad-
ministratiOn with the gravest misgiv-
--ings.
erfully-built. imposing man, and very
dark. His blood is Spanish Basque,
with a slight Indian strain. some say.
fI He is smoothly shaver. except for a
very thin black mustache.
-t- The new president began life poor.
2 He is self-educated but did his work
so well that, today, he is a highly
cultivated man.
He is now very rich. His wealth
was accumulated in land transactions.
BY occupation he is a ranchman on a
huge scale. Part of his time he spends
on his 'astancia'' in the country; the
rest at his very modest residence in
Buenos Aires.
For long time for pure recreation.
he held the Drofessorship of civic in
strCction" at the Ruenos Aires Es-
%. duela Normal de Mujeres, or Normal
School for Women. His salary for
this work he turned over regularly to
United Charities of Buenos Aires.
Twelve years ago a president who was
mis- personal enemy caused his removal
q from this post.
For twenty wears he has been the
absolute leader of the radical party.
ranks have been few and he has al
ways won them over.
His mere presence" as one of his
admirers expressed it, lis magnetic"
Twice he has been concerned in at
tempted revolutions. One was very
nearly successful but both finally
failed thru premature exposure.
Irigoyen himself was never arrested
in connection with these attempts
He did not flee. So far as could be
his home in Buenos Aires. but some
how, when the police called to make
him prisoner, he never was there
singular dislike he has always
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
WEATHER WARNS UP
CONTINUED from Page One. (,


not much change in temperature,
Thursday unsettled.
The lowest temperature last night
was Al degrees at II o'clock. The
minimum usually occurs between )
and o'clock in the morning. From
the low mark at IL o'clock, the mer-
curry climbed slowly, reaching "a de-
grees at $3.50 o'clock. The tempera-
ture this afternoon depends entirely
on the clouds, S. d. Flora, local wealth
er observer, stated this morning. If
the clouds are heavy enough to ex-
clude the sun the mercury is not ex-
pected to go above so degrees. No
rain was expected before some time
tonight tho the outlook was threaten
ing this morning.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is S4 degrees, estab-
lished in 1889. The low record, 81 de-
grees. occurred in 1909. The moon
will shine all night tonight in case the
clouds are not too heavy to obscure
the light. THE change of the moon
is said to bring the change of wealth
err said Mr.. Flora today, 'but there
is nothing at all to this theory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

the Georgeny mountains beyond
Parait. Falkenhayn, having annihi-
lated the first Rumanian army, turned
at once against the second Rumanian
army and rolled it up from west and
south and with an irresistible attack
that broke the enemy's opposition on
the Sinka river and threw the Ru-
manians across the mountains of the
Geister wood and into the Alt valley.
Declare Italians Repulsed.
Berlin (via Wireless to Sayville),
Oct. 1.-THE Italians launched a
general attack against Austrian posi-
tons south of Goritz Monday after an
eight-day bombardment, said an Off
cial statement from the Austrian war
Office received here today. The enc
my's mighty attack" was repulsed at
every point, Vienna declared, the Ital-
ians suffering the heavier losses.
French in New Victories.
me, where a successful blow yesterday
carried the village of Bouvent and
brought the French moose tighter
around Chaulnes, General Fochss
troops made further progress last
night in grenade operations, it was
officially announced today.
Most of the night was spent in or
ganizing the newly won positions. The
total of prisoners now numbers l. 377.
In Champagne and on the Verdun
front several small German attacks
We're checked before they reached
French trenches. In the Vosges the
Germans reached a few elements of
French trenches near ShonhoIz after
an artillery bombardment, but were
driven out by a grenade counter at
tack, losing heavily.
AngIo-French Get 1915 Prisoners.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Anglo-Frencli
armies have taken 2,616 prisoners
since October 1, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
STOP MILK SHIPMENTS
Producers Claim Pittsburgh Distrib-
utors Got Advance Alone.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 11-Deciaring
that Pittsburgh milk distributors have
given them no part of the recent ad-
vance in the retail price to city con-
sumers, eastern Ohio and western
Pennsylvania producers supplying this
market today notified local distrib-
utors that they would ship no more
milk to this market after Sunday.
The producers declare that Pitts
burgh distributors get II cents a gall
Ion for handling the milk from rail-
road depots to the consumer. while
they are paid only 23 cents for pro-
ducing milk and shipping it to the
oif
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
That Before Further Negotia-
tions, Says Carranza Chief.
U. S. Must Sign Withdrawal Ar
ticles and Set Date.

San Antonio, Oct 11.-Colonel Bar
ragan. chief Of staff to First Chief
Carranza, said today that an arrange
ment to withdraw American troops
from Mexico must be signed and a.
definite date for withdrawal must be
set before any other questions af-
fecting Mexico can be successfully
taken up by the Mexican-American
commission at Atlantic City. He will
accompany Elise Arredondo, Mexi-
can ambassador designate to the
United States. to Washington when
the latter passes thru here tonight on
the return trip to his post after con-
ferring with Carranza
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
TROOPS TO LEAVE Get TROOPS OUT!
First Kansas Infantry May
Start Home THURSDAY.
Second Regiment Home as Soon
as Relief Arrives.

San Antonio, Oct. 1.-THE South
ern department has announced the fol-
lowing troop movements:
Battery of New Hampshire arti1-
lery expected late today
Battery of Wisconsin artillery left
for home today.
Company of New Hampshire signal
corps expected to reach border this
week.
First Kansas infantry probably
leave Thursday; be relieved by Thir-
ty-third Michigan; latter goes to Ell
Paso; West Virginia replacing Kansas
regiment here.
Second Kansas infantry leaves upon
arrival of its relief, First Mississippi
infantry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
ENGLAND RAISES
CONTINUED from page H.
pected at present.
Note Holders Anxious.

sion of the age limit to 45 is not ex-
pected at present.
Note Holders Anxious.
The vote of credit is the thirteenth
since the outbreak of the war, bring
ing up the total to 1892. 900, 900
pounds. AS today's credit vote is ex-
pected to last only to the end of the
present year, another request will be
necessary before March, but in view
of the statement made yesterday by
chancellor of the exchequer, Reginald
McKenna. there probably will be no
fresh public borrowing in the shape of
a long term war loan at present, as
the country's needs are being met by
revenue from taxes and by short dated
issues. The latest s per cent ex-
chequer bonds yielded more than
100000 last week.
Financial circles and particularly
holders of the u per cent loan and
other lower priced issues which re-
Gently have fallen to a discount are
hoping the premier will make some
statement regarding the possibilities of
conversion of their holdings into a.
new loan when such an issue is con-
sidered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
FLOAT NEW WAR LOAN
Bill Calling for Twelve Billion Marks
to Go Before Reichstag.

Berlin. Oct. IA bill for a new
war credit of 10000, 100000 marks
will shortly be submitted to the reich
stag. The bill has only a precaution-
airy character but is deemed necessary
because the margin between the credit
granted to June, 1916. totaling So, 00O,-
100000 marks, and the sum of 47.o0O,-
100000 marks raised thru the five
war loans, has become rather small
The new war loan is not expected
to be floated before spring next year
as the government hopes to get along
until then with the funds on hand and
the help of short term treasury notes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

Kansas City, Oct. Notwithstanding
II, 900: Market Zoe higher. Bulk of sales
s9.50d99O: heavy, s95O@s.s0: packers and
butchers $9.50@9.95; light, $9.30@9 80 pigs,
IS. 5069 %.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000, including 300
southerns. Market stedy. Prime fed
steers, S950@ HOO; dressed beef steers
S7O0@9.25; western steers, $6.5OG9OO
southern steers. $5.50@7.5O cows. $4,000
7-25; heifers. $6.00Q9.5O; stockers and
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market steady
to 10c higher. Lambs. S9.S0d 10 40; year
lings, s7.50@s.75 wethers, sT.O06s 90:
ewes, S615@7.25; stockers and feeders,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
BENSON ATTACKS 8-HR.
Millions Need 1t Worse Than Railway
Men, He Says

Portland, Ore, Oct. 11.-Allan L.
Benson, Socialist candidate for presi-
dent criticised President Wilson in a
speech here last night for having
signed and Charles E. Hughes, Re-
publican candidate, for not having
thus far attacked the Hay-Chamber-
lain army reorganization bill.
He said the president in taking up
the cudgel for the Adamson eight
hour bill had ignored the needs of mil
lions of other workers needing assist
ance more than the railway men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
RESCUE 7 SEAMEN
Believe Men Are Off Waterlogged
VESSEL "Bunn.''

New York, Oct. 11.-News was re-
ceived here by wireless of the rescue
of seven men believed to be from the
schooner T. w. Dunn by the steam
ship Ell Rio of the Southern Pacific
Steamship company, about $50 miles
south of Savannah, Ga The Ell Rio
said she had picked up the crew of the
Bum and that the vessel was water
logged. No steamer named Bum" is
listed in the marine records. The ship
wrecked crew are being taken to GAL
weston. Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
ENGLAND S00THES WAR
NERVES BY GUM CHEWING

London, Oct. 11.-England chew
ed 20,O00.000 packages of chewing
gum in August and the habit is
growing. Sales of American gum
manufacturers have increased tre-
mendously each month since March
when only 100000 packages were
sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

Chicago. Oct. 11.-HOGS-Receipts 30
600, Market strong, DC to 1Oc above yes
$50: light, se16G1ooo mixed. So iocG 10 I is:
heavy. $0:10@10O0; rough, $9.1OG9.3O; pigs.
So. 75a9.15.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market easy.
Native beef cattle, $6.60M11.4O; western
steers. $615@e.30; stockers and feeders
$45o@Ia5; cows and heifers, $3.50G9.30;
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market weak.
Wethers, S6-50QS.20; lambs, $7.50d1O.30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
STUFF BETWEEN ACTS
Woman Campaigner Addresses Thea
ter Audience. KNOCKING Wilson.

Chicago, Oct. IA new and novel
phase of the campaign of the Wom-
ans party developed here today when
Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer of New York,
spoke for fifteen minutes between
acts of a popular play at a downtown
theater. She urged her hearers to
vote against President Wilson on the
grounds that the national administra-
ton has consistently opposed a con-
stitutional amendment enfranchising
NNnnen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
CONVICT RALPH EVANS.
Jury Returns Guilty Verdict JarbaIo
Robbery-Linwood Trial On.

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. IL
Ralph Evans, a chauffeur, was con-
victed by a jury here today of having
been a member of the band who rob-
bed the Jarbalo State bank of Jar
balo, Kan, near here, last July. A
verdict was returned against him in
fifteen minutes.
Immediately after the verdict, his
trial on the charge of having robbed
about the same time, was started
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

General Sir Beauchamp Duff has
been recalled from his post with one
of the British armies in the field, and
according to reports is to be ce urt-
martialed by committee selected by
parliament for his failure to wiz. the
victories expected If him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by T. ]. Myers. Columbian
Buiiding.l

Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
100. 900 bushels in the past three days.
The Canadian visible supply OF wheat
increased 1851, 600 bushels last week and
now amounts to 14.1400O0 bushels
Elevator stocks of wheat In Kansas City
decreased 12S47 bushels Monday and corn
stocks decreased 1879 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 39S000 bushels OF
wheat, $4,000 barrels of flour. $4,000 bush.
els of corn. 352, GOO bushels of oats. wheat
and flour combined. $4,000 bushels.
The final states estimate of the Nebraska
winter wheat crop is 600 bushels,
6312 million more than the government es-
innate. The average yield, 21.3 bushels
to the acre is 1.6 bushels more than last
year.
The United States exported merchandise
valued at 61A million dollars to Russia
IN August this year. compared with only
!212 million in August, 1915. The question
is prompted by these figures If such
quantities of goods can go to Russia, why
cant Russia ship some of its own wheatf
The department of agricultures prelim-
mary estimate of the corn crop, ais mil
lion bushels. is million more than the
forecast Of month ago, 1896 million less
than the 1915 crop and AZ million less than
the average of the past five years.
stocks OF wheat in Chicago elevators de-
creased 10000 bushels last week and now
amount to 6,496.000 bushels; corn 2-20S. 900
bushels, Increase III, 600 bushels: oats. 49,
194,OOO bushels, increase 10000 bushels A
year ago stocks were 1,125,0O0 bushels of
wheat. 3325,000 Of corn and 4, PSF 900 bush
els of oats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
PREACH 1T "STRAIGHT"
Prison Chaplain Shouldn't Mince Con-
vfct Sermon With News.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE work
of the prison. chaplain is a mans job,
said the Rev. c. E. Benson. president
of the National Prison Captains as
ISOLATION, in an address before the
American Prison association at its an
nual congress here today. THE chap
lain must be born, not made" he said.
Every graduate of a theological sem
mary is not suitable for successful
chaplaincy. The successful chaplain
must possess qualities and character
istics which stand for a leader among
men. He must nave faith in man as
man, and believe that there is some
thing good in even the most depraved
THE faithful chaplain proclaims
nothing but the wCrd of God. Topics
Of the day as for instance the 'impend-
ing railway strike whether Mr.. VIII
son or Mr.. Hughes ought to be our
next president, etc. are things that
should never be tolerated. A sermon
should never be turned into a third
rate newspaper. The chapel hour is
not for trivialties. The chapel hour
is rife with eternal destiny.
Reward Not Monetary.
1.-The chaplain's reward is not mon
etary. AS a rule our chaplainS are
underpaid. A pension system ought 20
be originated for the chaplain and for
also all other prison officials who
serve the better part of their life in
prison work. But an honest chaplain
is not n minister of the gospel for the
love of money. If he were he would
soon quit and go into commercial pur-
suits. His aim and reward are greater
and more enduring. To serve his part,
to realize the hest that is within him
self to be a help and strength to
erring humanity, is his goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
Kansas City, Oct:


Liverpool Oct. 11-WHEAT-Spot No. I
Manitob, los 4d; No. 3, 14s lid; No.
hard winter, las I'd.
CoRN-Spot, American mixed new
los lid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct. DECENTRALIZATION
that the British government had purchased
1880, 900 bushels of wheat in Australia act
wheat prices here. Hopes were greatly
lessened that the action of the British
government in taking over the entire i'm
port business of the United Kingdom
would bring about a quick increase Of the
number of vessels available for the trans
port of wheat from the United States.
Opening prices, which ranged from &c to
nc lower, with December at S1.59 to $1.59A
and May at S1.5SA to SISSY, were followed
by a material setback all around.
CORN-Corn weakened with wheat Signs
of an active export call did not prove much
of offset. The market after opening
1s@Hc off to a like advance, underwent
a decided general sag.
OATS-Oats reflected the downward
course of other grain. Demand lacked vol
ume.
PROvISIONS-High quotations on
hogs lifted provisions Offerings were
scarce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for. grain futures on
The Kansas City Board OF Trade as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers. Broker Column
biau Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

Wall St, New York, Oct. 11.--STOCKS-
the first hours trading was attended by
frequent pauses and an overturn of less
than 100000 shares. Speculative sentiment
Was disposed to react, Steel losing point
with one or three points for Industrial
Alcohol, Marine preferred, Union Pacific
canadian Pacific. Southern Railway pre-
ferred and prominent equipment Notable
exceptions included National Biscuit and
ONO Gas, which rose 65z to points re-
spectfvely, the Petroleum, American Smelt-
ing and Gulf States Steel. Heaviness OF
standard stocks became more pronounced
ana increased activity at midday.
Bonds were Irregular