davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the United States Weather
Bureau, Topeka. Kansas. for the "a hours
ending Z a. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

The New York Stock Exchange as re
ported by Thos. Myers. Broker. Coium
biar BIdg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
Now Orleans Cotton Aarkst.
Chicago Produce Market.


New Orleans. March 22.-COTTON-Spot
steady; unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

The folio wing sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone di
rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chantB.l
Kansas City, March 22.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500 head. Market strong, 10c
higher.
HOGS-Receipts IL 600 head. Market be
higher Bulk of sales, S930@9.50; top,
$9.5212.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong. Lambs, $11.50; ewes, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

New York, March 22-SUGAR-Kaw,
easy; centrifugal, 5.71; molasses, 49i; re-
fined, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
Chicago, March %.


Kansas City Grain Market
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Boardo Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. E-oker Column
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

The range OF prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

New York, March 22.-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling upland, 1900 Sales,
1900 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City. March 22.-HOGS-Receipts
11oOO Market sc to Zoe higher. Bulk of
sales 50. 25M955; heavy. 50 10000; pack
ers and butchers. 50. 35d955; light, $915M
945 pigs. $SOOMS-90.
to Ice higher Prime fed steers. 50. 25ed960 !;
dressed beef steers, SS00n9.15: western
steers S7.75d915: southern steers. $1,000
$50: cows. S5.0061S.25: heifers, STOO19.75 !;
stockers and feeders. S6.756Is.J0; bulls, 1913
Ms.OO: calves, $G.50@ IL 90
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong
to 1Oc higher. Lambs, $10.S5e7 80: year
Iings 50. 5Od 10 40: wethers, IS o0d . 90 ewes
81 65GS5O; stockers and feeders. S6.O0Q so
Wheat Market.
Furnished by Shawnee Milling Co.. Thru
and Kansas Ave.I
Topeka. Kan. March ~
WHEAT-No. <. 90c.
WHEAT-No 2. 95c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

To-eka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, March -.
FURNISHED by T. A Beck. 212-14 T. 9Th
r'RARIE BAY-SS.O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
PAYROLL THIEF CAUGHT.
Il inbred. Who Took s22,OOO From
Finn Co., Found In Huston.

Boston, June l2.-On the eve OF Ills
departure for Cutbank, Mon. on a hunt
ing expedition, following "A winter If
riotous living here. Edward L. kinney.
alias Edward G.. Kindred. who stole
$4,000 from the Flinn-O Rourke Com
pany. general contractors OF II Battery
place. New York, on August last, was
arrested at his bachelor apartment on
commonwealth avenue Tonight. Ou;-
side the door stood Kinney's new $1,000
automobile. strapped around HIM were
two revolvers. In his room were found
two dirks and another revolver ON Ms
hngers were two rings worth sI.I00 AMI
IN his apartment were five trunks con-
tanning clothing. a costly hunting outnt
ard $1,000 in cash.
Kinney had his tickets for Cutbank all
purchased and he was entertaining n
friend when two officers called on the
telephone and told him thieves were try
ing 10 steal his automobile. Kinney hur-
ried down and the policemen jumped on
him. He put up fight for n few min
utes and finally was handcuffed
Kinney has been having q great time
here. He entertained lavishly at Rack
Bay hotels. gave the Bay state Auto
mobile Association n pool table and spent
$1,000 at a banquet So freely did he
spend that he was suspected for some
time OF being German spy.
He admits the charge and says he will
go back to New York tomorrow ON
the day Of the theft he drew the money
for the weekly payroll. He decamped
with g. went TO New Rochelle, where
he remained for a time. purchased tn.
automobile and came on to Boston by
slow stages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
PHONE CLERK TO BE BROKER
Ross NendcIsohn Gets Exchange
seat Worth x85,OOO.

Wall street. where scores OF clerks
and messenger boys are becoming rich
over night, is about to see the advance
mcnt OF another OF It's faithful employees.
This time the lucky one IL a hello boy.
and for the operation OF his employer s
telephone he is to be rewarded with a
seat in the Stock Exchange, the current
price OF which is $1,000.
Ross Mendelsohn. a native OF England.
came To Wall street IN 1895 when he
WAS l6. and became phone clerk in
the brokerage office Of sidney =
Schuyler now senior member of the
flrm OF schuyler Chadwick q Burnham
loo Broadway In a few days. Men
delsohn's name will be voted on in the
Stock Exchange. He was al his tele-
phone Yesterday. but his place thers
will soon be filled.
Mr.. schuyler had left his office yester-
day when the report became known and
his business associates did not feel a,
liberty to discuss the unusual advance
ment OF the clerk Mendelsohn has had
three years at Eton. a year at college in
London and year at school In Paris
HIS first job was at Mr. Schuyler's tele-
phone the place he still holds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Council Reluctantly Consents
to Let Carson Try Further
Negotiations.
EMPIRES SAFETY FIRST
Three Counties. However. Re-
serve Right Of Action il lie
Is Unsuccessful.
Sp,c'di Cob'e b,spaict 70 Tur So

BELFAST. June - The lister Union
ist Council has discussed David Lloyd
Georges proposals for the settlement Of
the Irish question
Delegates from Counties Cavan. Mon
aghan and Donegal have protested
against the revival Of the home rule
controversy in The absence OF many
gners of the lister Covenan. in the
war
They protested against any settle
ment excluding their counties from
lister. but If the six counties considered
the safety of the empire depended on tn"
continuance of negotiations on the pro-
posed basis the responsibility must he
theirs and he three counties must abide
by their decision.
The council ultimately adopted a mem.
con. resolution reaiiirming - adherence
of home rule and declining responsi bilits
for establishing IT In any part of Ire
land. declaring. however. that as the
Cabinet opened proposals to tend Ia
streng hen the empire and help win the
war. the council felt that II was it's duty
to make sacrifices and consequently
authorized Sir Edward Carson to con-
tinue negotiations ON the proposed basis
and TO complete them Il the details salts
fied him.
The council pledged itself n the event
that settlement is made on the basis a
the exclusion ot six counties tina: they
would do the utmost in the future 'c
protect Unionis;s in the uneSclud.d :hre,
! counties against the injustice and op
preston Of the Irish Parliament Will.
i II the negotiations proved abortiye the,
B will reserve complete freedom Of action
/ Sir Edward Carson. in a subsequen
b speech. said that this. on the whole, Wa.
the saddeSt visit he had ever paid &
4 Ulster, because. although they had 81
tained something. they had not realized
all they were lighting for But tn eNi
gencies Of the empire were paramoun.
he said. and he would continue negotia
tiors to the eud and procure the bes
| terms he could for Ulster. which. h
! declared. "this day PLAYED a noble pant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
FINGER PRINT BOYS
FOR STREET PLAYING
Magistrate SimmS Orders PO-
lice to Act Just as They DO
With Worst Criminals.
ARRESTED FOR CATCHING
Parents VI Baseball Team
Members Plead in Vain
i'm Court Room.

CITY Nagistrate Charles T. Simms.
after hniug three boys SO each for play
ing baseball IN the str, ct Yesterday or
dered that they hc taken down stairs In
the Washington Heights police court To
have their finger prints aiken for record
despite the protests Of their parents.
The boys. John Mehrdcns, Is years
old. Of 1897 Amsterdam avenue; tlrich
Iufel. II ~ $50 West l5lst street and
Walter sharpe II. OF i23 West ljlst
street. were drrested on sunday after
noon I'm l5lst street west Of Amsterdam
avenue, where they We're having q
catch while waiting for the other
members of their team. me Triangies
which was scheduled to play game
with another team In . ball held further
up the avenue. Thcy wore their uni-
forms under their street clothes.
Policeman Rice OF the Amsterd m
avenue station was standing at the cor
uer The ball rolled over toward him
and when one of the boys went after II
Rice asked first II they had been playing
and then arrested all three.
Ia court yesterday their parents pro-
Z tested against having the iinger prints
I taken. They said u was clas sing them
with common criminals, whereas they
were guilty of only minor msde-
meanor. AZ TO play ball N the streets on
I Sunday j. a violation of a lily ordinance
Magistrate Simms. however. would Mt
listen to their protests and insisted that
the prints be made
Magistrate paul Kro'cl in nigh, cour,
said last uight that II was LEGALLY per-
Missile when he defendant has been
convicted Of dlsordcriy conduc, 20 take
his finger prints
Il believe in exercising common sense
in such matters" he added "Of course
cannot say anything about this pr
ticular case, az | am unfamiliar Win
the facts"
chief MAGISTRATE Mchdoo In a report
made AZ the tim. the finger printing
practice was ended t. confidence men
degenerates and others "likely 10 become
repeaters." said that petty criminals
who are habi,usl offenders and require
special treatmen, should he ideniihei
Prints are taken mostly for iu,oNicatlcn
vaEraugy and soliciting at present,
ON March last the Board OF t1t>
MAGISTRATES adopted u resolution re-
auir!ng finger prints to he made In al
cases OF convictions for d.sorderly con
duct Some Mag istrates were not II
favor OF the eNtens.on ~ the ruling
Magistrate. Corrlgan of m" HARLEM cour
said that he did not think the order wai
proper and that II a defendant protcste,
he would not insist on prints bciui; taken
Mrs Margars, Hotel. mother of ou'
OF the boys. said last night
II know baseball playing In the stree
on sunday is wrong. bu; II isn't a crime
! cons der this blot on the boys char
acter Something Is wofully wrong /
the city doesn't provide enough play
grounds boys must De- expected 20 pi',
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
u. ". raft Earl, Cailcr.

William McCarroll Of Brooklyn. an
other member of the first Public Service
Commission, was followed into Mr.
liughes's private reception room--by this
time the former Justice had gone down to
the newly opened heaaquarters--byi ilenry
W. Tart. brother of the eN-Presidsnt
who brought brother Wills compliments
and assurances that the whole Taft fam
ily WAS thoroughly reconciled to recent
changes In the political situation.
Mr.. Taft was followed by former As
semblyman Ezra +, Prentice. and on his
heels came Edward NJ Bassett Of Brook
lyn. With the latter's arrival there was
almost q quorum ~ the original Public
service Board. Additional interest was
manifested in Nh. Bassetrs call because
he is a Democrat, but he FASTENED TO as
sure tn" reporters that highly AS he
values Mr. Hughes he does not expeo
TO change his party colors. lie helped
manage the nomination campaign for
Woodrow Wilson in New York State four
years ago.
1t was just / o o'clock when Mr. Hughes
walked out into the anteroom to NEE,
/ the new spaper men. whose numbers hv
/ this time had greatly increased lie de.
sCribed the thrill which came with IN,
: nomination. and again shook his head
. W ll'll llbI1N pil lllS plans W as
sought, \ little later the newspaper
men placed in writing an inquiry regard.
/ ing the nominees attitude toward IN.
predicted Endorsement OF his candidac,
10y the German American Alliance
friend emerged from the inner room I,
state that Mr. Hughes saw no reason At
this time To amplify the statement mad.
IN his telegram to the Chicago conven
ton.
supreme Court Justice Alfred Il Pag
was "A welcome caller Years ago H.
was strong supporter of the Hughc
public service bill and also WAS active /,
the hght which resulted I'm the remoya
Of State Insurance Superintendent Ecl
s"y. Justice Page also has been "a warn
friend Of col Roosevelt. hut he Is a
for Hughes now. Next after him /,
gaining admittance was Judge WIlliar
II Wadhams of tire Court of Genera
Sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
HIS IS TALLEST FLAGP0LE.
President I'm, Of ship Line !"
R.isc -. :. COIOrs highest

NonrnpoRr. L. l., Juno l2.--Jos"nh
T. Lilly. president Of the Norton-i'ily
steamship Company. is to have erected
a. hi. country home here what is SAID
tn a.. ~ t-'leat +aepolc along the
Atlantic coast
The pole ls l6j feet long II - mace
from an oregon fir tire" "hich s'oo.'
2OO feet high. II is beautifully grained
ON one side there is not a single Knot
Mr. LUly's place stands on mn 2oo
Zoo, above the sea level, The pole VIII
ho rinrcd fifteen feet under ground in
. concrete base. leaving lJO feet above
pround \ weather vanr 30 feet across
viii he placed Al III" Top ana the Ma y
wll be 80 by 30. a lightning rod wiil
protect the pole. -.
Two months were spen, In search OF
. sul,ablo tree. II was finally found
near Tacoma, Wash.
The pole has arrived at Iloboken. II
~. carried across tn" continent on fou'
of the largest fat cars that could bs
secured. Tho freight alone was sl'55o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
U. s. RUSHES. MORE
TROOPS TO BORDER
Secretary Lansing Says Anti
American Outbursts i'm Mex
leo Are Increasing.
DISGUST OVER SITUATION
Carranza Said to BE Getting
Large Supplies Of Munitions
Through Vera Cruz.

WAsHISGroS. June i2-Fffteer
hundred additional regular army troops
were ordered this afternoon by Secretary
Baker to proceed at once to san Antonio
Tex. for patrol service along the border
Announcement Of the action taken was
made by Secretary Baker Just before he
left FOR 81. Louis. Earlier in the day
Secretary Lansing Volunteered the M
formation that the situation in northern
Mexico was steadily growing worse and
that the anti-Amcrican demonstrations
are Increasing In number
The immediate cause OF the orders for
more troops was the receipt % an Off
ga. report 10y the War Department from
Major-Gen. Funston telling Of the raid
on the Coleman ranch near HIdalgo and
the firing by McNicans on AN American
which Private Lee " Saunders OF Troop
Is. Twelfth Cavalry, was wounded
Gen Funston is understood to have
advised the Department that IN view
II the growing hostility of the MeNicaUs
Aud the failure Of the Arizona ana Nev
Mexico National Guard organ cations To
turn out IN the numbers expected in re.
sponse to the Presidents call IL was
imperative that Ire should have more reg
ulars ~ strengthen the lurde~ pttro
and leave enough men to reinforce Gen
rershiug in the event of an emergency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
SERGEANT PUT on TRIAL.
Accused Of Officers Murder IN
Oubllu Riots.

DUBLIN. June i2.-An officer and a
civilian were shot TO death and another
officer was wounded by too fearful SER
geant who took them for rebels during
the recent uprising, according to tcsti-
mony at a Court-martial here to-day.
The accused is SerEeau; Robert Flood
Of the Royal Dublin Fuslliers. who IL
charged with murder. Lieut.. Lucas ~
King Edwards Horse. who had COM
mand of the guard on the night of April
-. opened "A window of &uNness's brew
cry. where Sergeant Flood was sta
toned The sergeant did not know
him and had him arrested and shot 10
death, 1t was testified William 7.
Rice. an employee OF the brewery, was
also shot, and when Lieut. Warwick
came to the brewery he too was shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Wickersham Pays Long Niait.

George W. Wickersham. former A..
torney General. WAS recelved at l0.4S
o'clock. and II was half an hour later
when he left the candidates presence
The hand clasp which Mr. Hughes gave
him could h" heard IN the outer corri-
doris, and there came the sound OF
laughter IN which two voices Joined To
this intervcN Mr. Whitney and John
Palmer Gavt also were summoned M.
Wickrrsham, still in excellent humor
when he left. insisted he had merely
dropped in ~ pay his respects on his
way down town lie repeated that he
had not seen the Colonel and had 10 In
tcntion OF seeing him that ~ ne did see
him tho meeting would he purely acct!
dental Rut there WAS no doubt In his
mind how the progressives stood They
were Hughes men now.
William Cary Sanger, who was As.
s,itant Secretary Of War when the Colo.
mel was in the white House and El,hu
Root had the war port folio. also brough.
irncouraSinS news. as did Senator a. r.
lippitt of Rhode Island. who was tusI
back from Chicago and tarried only =
minute with tho man he helped nominate .
Samuel IT, Ordway. who conducted IN,
Iinycstigation which resulted in Lawrenc,
Cornr usd on Third PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13


l.SpoN, June l2.-From the region
G'gnd the Baltic seaport OF Riga down
10 the suburbs Of Czernowitz. capital OF
TIE BuAoUina. front Of 500 miles,
heavy fighting has been going on for the
.ls, Twelve hours. The Germans have
come 10 the aid of their hard pressed
s.y u the south.
A, the most essential poin, OF the
G.thern battle line. in the southern
Bukovina. the German aid has thus far
!alec 20 stem. the Russian tide. The
Cars forces are continuing in their
lash 10 the capital. Czernowitz. whose
fortified suburbs are now being battered
BY their heavy guns. Unofficial reports
announce the evacuation Of the town
Further north. however. around the
.Cwn 0: Bobulintze. on the Strypa. NJ
iten miles north of Buczacz. the Austro-
Hungar.ans, strongly reinforced by Ger.
mans have scored their first substantial
success slnte the Cars onslaughts be-
saa. They launched furious counter
attack. bringing the Russian assaults tC
s,andstill and even forcing the Musco.
vle troops 10 retreat short distance
According to the German War Offic,
more than 300 Russian prisoners were
taken. Pe'rograd officially admits that
he Russians withdrew their lines "a
ri.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WILSON HERE FOR
WEST POINT SPEECH
Only One Man Recognizes
President When lie Ar
rivPS at Station.

President Wilson stole into New York
las, night almost unohserved on his way
10 attend the graduating exercises at
West Point today, The train left
Washington at 20, arrived at the Penn
sylvania station at l0:l4. four minutes
behind time.
Dudley Field Malone "a. waiting on
the platform The Presidents ear vas
the last car on the train, MIR. Malone
was allowed 30 pass by the secret service
men and assist the President and Mrv.
Wilson from the train. He walked be-
tween them on the way to the elevator.
which took them 10 the arst landing in
the station. There the Pres sident received
a haudclasp from a tall man TO whom
the President and Mrs. Wilson bowed
upon leaving the Eft. That was the
only person who recognized the ffesl-
dent at the station.
Mr. Malone turned his ear over 10 the
reporters and rode with the President.
\ score or more Of secret service men
under Chief Flynn accompanied Mr
Wilson on the train. They guarded the
front and rear entrances OF his private
car and the rear entrance OF the last
passenger car as well.
Lieut.. Dan Kerr of the second branch
detective bureau and half a dozen de-
tectives escorted the party from the
train platform to the waiting automo'
bi.es. Then in Police Department Ford
these led the way TO the pier at the FOOL
Of West Seyenty-n!nth street.
There were Ave ears that quietly anc
rather s'owly proceeded up Seventh ave
nue TO Forty-second street and Broadway
and then north to Seventy-nnth street
This ride was taken with not more
than five people recognizing the Presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
Most OF the while Lieut.. Kerr wal
standing in the police car. blowing hi
whistle, announcing to the tra'nc oHicer'
the approaching party.
The Hotel AstOr. where Justice Hushe'
is actively engaged in the prehmlnarie'
Of his campaign to defeat fresldth
wilson was raised with no one obserV
ing the Presidents car
Al the pier Lieut.. Horne, assigned u
tho Nayfower. greeted'Mrs Wilson ant
assisted her down the gangplank To IN
Nnot and then into the launch. Th'
president picked his way down th'
s,oen walk unaided Mr., Malone saw
mon, safely in the launch and cllmbe'
hack TO the pier. Major w w Harris
tbe PRESIDENTS military aid, came in tn
party. v,o.
Tho Mayfower will proceed 10 Yves
Point AT s o'clock this morning wher
,nc President viii deliver speech u
~. graduates Of the United states MA
tarv Academy and present the diplomas
We win return to Washington by tral
Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Gen. Funston has been directed to
confer hv telegraph with MaJur-';"n.
Leonard Wood concerning the advisa-
bilIty Il draw ing on the remairinG troops
Of tho First Battalion ~ Engineers mat
ar, now doing duty with the clNsllan
trn!ning camps ~ '1f'"""'s' y "'u
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Secretary Baker sa'd there was no
present intention of calling out adoi-
'Iouu National Guards. bat II IS under
stood this Will be the next step II tho
situation grows worse, As practically
the .ntir. mobile force OF the regular
arm. l. now on the border and the
Coast Artillery has been drawn on al
most to the limit Of what army ofl'.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
COURT REWARDS BRAVE ACT.
Suspcnds Sentence On YOuth Whu
stopped n Runway.

YoNXERs. y. Y. June 1?--Clty Judge
Real on his way to court this morning
saw a young man dash into tn,
street. grasp the bride OF runaway
horse and bring II to a standstill after
being drn ggcd half way across Getty
Square.
The Judge ran ont 10 shake hands
and compliment the youth for his
bravery.
"Thanks. Judge" the man said Then
he laughed. 81 hope you will remember
this when YOU get me in court to-day"
lie explained he was Frank O'Neill
OF l39 Vineyard avenue and was on his
way 10 appear for lighting In the street
last Saturday.
Judge Beall later suspended sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Happy as sohooboy whose Naca-
tion had finally come after tedious SIN
years course, Charles Evans Hushes
stood on the upper deck OF North
River ferryboat yesterday morning.
scanned the Manhattan shore ana ex-
claimed, IL IN going home
II his thoughts wandered TO the Su-
preme Count chamber IN washington
ana the Monday grist of legal decisions
40 duties which barely more than
thrty-six hours before he may have
half expected TO perform that very
morning they gave HIM no regret How
ever much the bench may have attracted
HIM. he made 10 secret of the pleasure
which came with release from II Be
tore him WAS the responsibility OF bear
ing political paItys standard IN Il
uuiuentous campaign, but FOR The mo-
mcut he was free and determined to en-
joy his freedom.
lie refused to- talk politics with men
who met him 1T the tram from Wash
iug,on and intlntted that lie wished
tina, the subject might not be presented
for several days. Before many hours
at the Hotel Astor lie wis destined 10
hear Of conventions and notification ar
rangements and yampaigns ana party
prospects from many men VINO make
politics their business. but for the I'M
mediate present those things were not
tor Charles Evans Hughes.
Il am simply coming back where
belong he said Il want to see New
loth again, In going home