davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06

July 81. T. Morgan shot twice by
Frank Holt. who placed bomb In capitol
at Washington.
July 6.-Twcnty-,sns killed and ITO in
jured In Independence dry celebrations,
July 6.-Frank Holt. who shot J. p
Morgan. committed suicide In cell
Worlds Christian Endeavor convention
opened In Chicago.
July TO- Robbers held up l.. q. N. train
In Albania and got nearly $5oo.ooo
July l2-Thomas A. Edison made head
of board OF civilian inventors to advise
navy department.
July Il. Harry X. Thaw declared sane
by Jury.
Aug Joe Cooper and Morris Keller
killed In auto race at Des Moincs.
slide In Cuiebra cut blocked Panama
| canal
Aug. Robustness mems army training
| camp at Plattsburg. N. Y. opened.
Aug l6.-Leo Frank taken from Geor-
gia prison farm by mob and hanged.
| Aug. 29--Powder mills In Delaware and
| Msssach usetts mysteriousiy blown up.
| Sept. O.--Citizens' training camp at Fort
| Sheridan, Illinois. opened.
Sept. TO. A. r. national encampment
| opened in Washington.
Sept. So Wireless phone message sent
| from Washington to Hawaii.
Oct. six midshipmen dismissed and
| others punished at Annapolis for haxins.
| Capt. E. Il. Monfort. Cincinnati. elected
| commander In chief Of q. A, X.
| Oct. <-Mayor Thompson OF Chicago or
dered Sunday liquor selling stopped.
| Oct 6-President Wilson announced his
| engagement to Mrs. Norman Gait Of
| Washington.
Dec T. Panama Pacific exposition
| closed.
| Dec 6-BIshop Mundclein OF Brooklyn
| appointed archbishop OF Chicago,
| Dec. 1s.--President Wilson married Mrs
| Norman Gait
Dec. 2S-American Civic association mo,
| In Washington.
| Convention Of American Association fol
| Labor Legislation opened In Washington
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06

Jan. 2.-Kari Goldmark. famous com
poser, in Vienna.
Jan. 6.-Mme. Jeanne Gerville- Reache.
opera star. at New York.
Jan. 10.-Marshall =. Wilder. author
and humorist. at st. Paul.
Feb. %-Mrs. NJ. r.. Braddon. English
novelist.
Feb. 6.-Edward Tilden. Chicago packer
Feb 12.-James Creelman. war CORE
spondent, In Berlin.
FANNY Crosby. famous blind hymn writ.
er. In Bridgeport. Conn.
Feb. 10 Emil Charles Waldteufel
French composer, at Paris.
Feb 1S--Frank James. once notorious
bandit. at Excelsior Springs. Mo.
March l2.-Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller.
Sr., at Pocantico Hills. N. Y.
Count Sergius Julovich Witte. In Petro-
grad.
March N-Aviator Lincoln Beachey
dropped 5000 feet to death at San Fran
cisco
March rs Walter Crane. artist. Ice
turer. writer. In London, aged seventy.
Capt. Henry King. editor st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
March 2O--Charles Francis Adams. pub
lIcist and historian. in Washington.
March A.-Morgan Robertson. author.
March N.-Baron Nathan Mayer Ro,hs-
child. In London.
April 6-Lyman q. Glover. theatrical
manager. at Chicago.
Curtis Guild. Jr.. former governor of
Massachusetts. at Boston.
artist and author. In New York.
April 1S.-william r. Nelson. editor
Kansas City Star. at Kansas City.
| April l6-Former United States Senator
Nelson w. Aidrich OF Rhode Island.
April 1s.-Baron Herbert de Reuter-
| managing director OF Reuters Telegram
| company. committed suicide In England
May FIX Congressman Charles e. Lit
| tlefeld OF Maine In New York.
June 29.--ODonovan Rosa, Irish pa
triot. In New York.
July 2.-Gen. Porfirio Dlaz. former presi
dent OF Mexico. In Paris.
| July 10-Archbishop James Il. Quigley
| OF Chicago, at Buffalo.
July I2,--Col. A. J. Blethen. publisher
| Seattle Times.
| July l3-Dr. J. A. Holmes. director o
| federal bureau OF mines. at Denver.
July 1s--st. Clair McKeiway. editor o
the Brooklyn Eagle.
July H.-sarah Coweil 10 Moyne. note'
actress.
July 2s.-sir James Augustus Henri
Murray. editor OF Oxford English diction
airy.
Aug. .4,-Maarten Martens. novelist. Il
Zeist. Holland.
Aug. Seen. b. r. Tracy. former sec
rotary of navy. at New York.
Aug. 9.-George Fitch. editor and humor
list, at Berkeley. Cal.
Aug. brig. Gen. John c. Black. Civl
war veteran. former congressman at larg
from Illinois and former president of
8. civil service commission. at Chicago.
| Aug. 10 Cardinal Serafino Vannutell
dean OF the sacred college. at Rome.
Aug. 0-Dr. Paul Erich. discovsrer Q
salvarsan, at bad Homburg.
DIR. c. ]. Finlay, who discovered yelio,
fever was transmitted by mosquitoes. q
Havana. Cuba.
Aug 2s.-John ID. Long. former secrs
tary of the navy. at bingham. Mass.
Sept. s-Albert q. spalding In Sa
Diego Cal.
Sept. li.-sir william C. Van Horn,
former president Canadian Pacific raj
| road.
| William Sprague, war governor
Rhode Island and former senator.
Sept. q. Anthony Comstock. vice crt
sader. at Summit N. j.
Sept 81. Keir Hardis. British '-ho
! leader, at Glasgow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
INDUSTRIAL

March s.-Chicago building contractors
locked out 900 union fathers,
April is Great building strike declared
In Chicago.
April 3c--Federal board Of arbitration
awarded slight wage increase to engine
men OF 9S western railroads.
Bridge ana structural iron workers OF
Chicago struck.
June 13.-Great street car strike In Chi
cago.
June 16.-Chlcago street car strike end
cd by arbitration agreement
June q. Shut down OF Chicag0's build
Ing construction industry ordered because
OF strike.
July io.--ChicaRo's building trade strike
and lockout settled.
July ID Employees OF Chicago surface
lines won big victory In arbitration award
July 20.-Strike and rioting at Bayonne
plant OF Standard OIL Co
July 27--Standard OH strike at Bayonne.
N. j., ended.
Sept. 27.-Twenty-fve thousand Chicago
garment makers called out on strike.
Dec. 3.--Fifty-four Chicago labor leaders
| indicted for conspiracy. extortion and ma
icious mischief
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
SPORTING

Jan. 6.--Federal league filed suit
against National and American leagues.
charging violation OF Sherman antitrust
act.
Jan. 2-American association Wa
made q major baseball league.
April 6.-Jess Willard won heavyweight
championship by knocking out Jack
Johnson in 26th round at Havana. Cuba.
May S1.-Ralph De Palma won 600-mils
auto race at Indianapolis. breaking al
records.
July 5-wisconsin university won con-
ference athletic meet.
June 19.-Jerome Travers won national
amateur golf championship.
June 25.-Yale beat Harvard In regatta
at New London.
June 26.-Dario Resta, driving Peussot
car. won 5oO-mile race at Chicago. sverag-
ing N.6 miles an hour.
June 2s.-Cornell won intercollegiate re-
gatta at Pouyhksepsis.
July 7.-Olympic cup won by Chicago
| golf team at Cleveland.
July N-Charles Evans. Jr.. Of Chicago
won western amateur golf championship.
Aug. 19-Tom Mcnamara. Boston. won
western open golf championship at Chi
cago.
Aug. a.-Louis b. Clarke won Grand
cago.
| Gil Anderson in a Stutz won Elgtn road
| race, breaking all records.
| Sept. 4-Robert Gardner of Chicago won
American amateur golf championship.
Sept. Nv. NJ. Johnston OF California
won national tennis championship.
Sept. li.-Packy Mcfarland defeated
Mike Gibbons In ten round bout at New
| York.
Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck OF Philadelphia
won women's national amateur golf cham
pionship AT Chicago.
Oct. 9.-Gil Anderson in a Stutz won A.
tor cup race az Sheepshead Bay speed
way. averaging 1926 miles an hour fos
| $50 miles.
Oct. la-Boston American league team
won world championship from PhiAdsl
phia National league team.
Dec. B.--Baseball war ended. Fedora
! league quitting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
FOREIGN

Jan. i.-Revolutionists In Paraguay
seized President Shercr.
Feb. 1l.-Father Vladimir Lcdochowski,
Russian Pole. was elected general OF
the Society OF Jesus.
Feb 23.-President Davilmar of Haiti
fed the country
March 23-China acknowledged Japa-
nese control over Southern Manchuria.
April 23--Japan sent ultimatum to
China.
Danish diet granted suffrage to women
May Selma yielded TO Japan's de-
mands
May Manuel de Arriaga, president
| OF Portugal. resigned.
June 6.-Danish parliament adopted new
| constitution giving franchise to women.
July Observation-Disclosures in Haiti killed
| President Guillaume. and proclaimed DR.
| Rossalvo Bobro president.
| July &.-United States marines and blue
| jackets landed at Port Au Prince. Haiti.
| and took charge.
Aug. l2.-vesuvius, Etna and stromboli
in eruption.
| Gen. DartinRuenave elected president Of
Haiti by national assembly.
| Sept. 7.-Word received from Vilhial.
mar Stefansson, arctic explorer. who had
been missing for year and half.
| Oct. 8.-Porter Charlton convicted at
Como. Italy. OF wife murder and given
light sentence.
Nov. 10.-Emperor Yoshihito formally
mounted the throne OF japan.
Dec. s,-Epidemic Of typhus in Mexico
City reported.
| Dec. 5.-Chinese rebels seized cruiser
Chaotic at Shanghai and fought two
| other warships.
Dec. 6,-Pope held consistory and ap-
| pointed seven cardinals.
Revolt at Shanghai suppressed.
Dec. n-Yan Shi-Kai accepted thu
throne OF China.
Belgian munitions plant at Havre blew
UP: thousand killed and hurt.
Dec. 16.-Camille de Coppet elected pres
ident OF Swiss republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
DISASTERS

Jan. 13-Thirty- thousand persons
killed, $1,000 injured and many towns de-
stroyed by earthquake In central Italy
Feb. l0.-Manua islands In American
Samoa devastated by hurricane.
March 2-Explosion OF gas, followed bv
Pocahontas Coal Co. OF Hinton. w. Va.
entombed about ITO men.
March 25.-American submarine F-4
wrecked near Honolulu, 81 men lost.
April 4.-Great storm on Atlantic coast.
IS lives lost In wrecks.
April 13.-Coal mine accident In Japan
fatal TO 236.
April ao.-Fire destroyed more than half
Of Colon. Panama: loss $3,500.00O.
May 22.-One hundred sixty four persons
killed and scores injured In railway wreck
In England.
June % Earthquakes in Imperial Val.
Icy. California, killed q number of per-
sons and seriously damaged many towns.
July N--Steamer Eastland upset H.
lives.
July 2s-Typhoon at Shanghai killed 800
and loss was @6.o00.0o0
Aus. s-Er,e. Pa. inundated by cloud
burst. lives lost ana vast property
damage.
Aus. 1s-Hurrtcane swept lower part of
Texas. 80 dead and &is.ooo.ooo property
loss.
Sept. N.-Expiosion Of car Of gasoline
wrecked Ardmore. Okla, killing 60
Sept 9.-Destructive gulf storm hit
New Orleans and vicinity: 500 or more
| lives lost.
Oct 2s.-Twenty children burned "a
death in parochial school In Peabody,
Mass.
Nov. a-steamer Santa Clara lost nea,
| Astoria. Ore. fifteen lost.
Nov. lo-Gun plant OF Bethlehem Stee
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
POLITICAL

Jan. 2-senates passed immigration bill
with lteracy test.
Jan. 6-President Wilson declined for
sixth time to support federal constitu-
tional amendment for woman suffrage.
Jan. 12-House of representatives by
vote OF 2O4 to lH rejected Mondcll resO-
luton proposing snfranchisement of wom-
en-.
Eighty Terre Haute men pleaded guilty
TO indictments charging conspiracy 10
corrupt the election OF November 8. 1914
Jan. 28-President Wilson vetoed the
immigration bill because Of the lteracy
test clause.
Feb. 5--House passed naval appropria-
ton bill with provision for two battle
ships.
Feb. 22.-President Wilson nominated az
members of Interstate trade commission
Joseph u. Dacies OF Wisconsin. Edward
N. Hurley OF Illinois, william j. Harris
of Georgia, William II. Parry OF Wash
ington. and George Rublee OF New Hamp-
shire.
Feb. 23-Senate passed army appro-
priatlon bill of $i03.0O0.0 900 and house ap-
propriated s6.O00O00 for Notifications.
March 3.-Senate passed general den-
cheney appropriation bill carrying tsos2.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06

G2, and c"unrned tihde commission APP
polntces except George Rublec.
Robert w woolley nominated as d.
rector of mint
March A-sixty-third congress ad
journed.
Carolina succeeded william J. Harris as
director OF census
April 6-William Hale Thompson. Re-
| publican elected mayor OF Chicago.
Mayor Roberts 81 Tcrre Haute. ind..
| and 20 others found guilty Of conspiracy
| In election.
| June s-Sccretary OF State Bryan. dis
| approving the note to Germany, resigned
| June 2i.-Supreme court annuIled
| grandfather clause" aimed Mt negro SUI
| frage.
| June 20. One hundred twenty-cight In
| dianapolis city officials and politicians, In
| Guiding Thomas Taggart indicted for cleo
| ton fraud conspiracy.
| June 23-Robcrt Lansing made secretary
| OF state.
| Aug. s.-Frank Z. Polk made counselor
of y. =. state department.
Sept N-South Carolina adopted state
wide prohibition.
| oct. ie-woman suffrage defeated In
| New Jersey.
Nov. 2.-suiYrage defeated In New York
| Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; Ropub
licans carried Massachusetts,. clecting n
| w. Mccall governors new constitution re-
jccted by Now York; prohibition defeated
In Ohio: A. O. Stanley. Dem. elected
| governor OF Kentucky, and H.. &. Harring
ton. Dem. OF Maryland.
| Dec 6.-Sixty fourth congress assem-
| blcd: Clark reelected speaker of house.
Dec. 7.--Democra,ic national COMMITTEE,
relccted 1T. Louis for convention OF june
| Republicans won generally In Massa
1 a tau alA
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
RECORD OF 1915
THROUGHOUT WORLD
Chronology Of the Year, Giving
the Most Important Events
in All Countries.
PROGRESS OF THE GREAT WAR

Sinking Of Lusitanla and the TeutonIc
Drives Through Poland and Ser.
bia, the Outstanding Features
Prominent Persons Who
Passed Away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-23
BOMBS IN LABOR FIGHT
Blow Up Home of Man Recently Shot
at-Garage Damaged.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.4Two mysterious
dynamite explosions, both attributed
to labor affairs, partially wrecked two
buildings early today. Windows for
blocks were shattered.
The first blast occurred at an apart
ment building occupied by Edward A.
Shields, said by the police to be
identified with an Electrical Workers
union. Two months ago, according to
the police an attempt was made to
shoot Shields. The second explosion,
which damaged the building of the
Atlas Garage company, is believed by
the police to have been caused by a
bomb hurled from a passing elevated
train. Union employees of the garage
recently went on a strike demanding
closed shop.
Fire followed both explosions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-23
TELLS OF ATTACK
Teacher Relates How Man AS
sauIted Then Shot Her.
With Revolver Compelled Her
Stay in Woods All Night.

Deer River, Mimi, Sept. 23.--At day
light today no trace had been found
of the hunted assailant of Olga Dahl,
19-year-old school mistress of district
No. 1, Itasca county. The girl, re-
gaining consciousness last night has
spoken; the mans description is pic
tured in the minds of some 800 armed
pursuers 1t is said Miss Dahl Will
live.
cold night with heavy frost made
miserable the man fleeing thru the
Minnesota muskeg from the wrath of
community. There is scarcely an
unguarded dry spot in the great
swamps upon which he can stand.
Starvation will eventually drive him
forth, it is believed.
That he has not escaped the district
in which he committed the crime is be-
Heved by all in the chase. Woodsmen
are carrying packs we'll filled with
food and it is believed that one of
these hardy fellows eventually will
fall upon the trail and run him down.
Left Her Tied to Tree.
Miss Dahl, heavy bandages hiding
her disfigured face, where the assail-
ant twice shot her, told, pathetically
her story She told how the man came
to the schoo1house after the children
had left. He talked to her-then
came a long wait in her story. Final
ly she said the man drew a revolver
and demanded that she follow him in
to the woods. He made a camp fire
out there and slept beside her that
night, Wednesday.
Next morning" she sobbed, che
built another fire. He turned to me.
When l regained consciousness 1 was
tied to a tree He looked at me and
without saying a word began to shoot
me. I fell the bullets hit my face. I
tainted, 1 guess, I do not remember"
Note Book Clue.
Authorities headed by Sheriff Chas
Gunderson all of yesterday secured
the vicinity. At the spot where the
mans camp had been made they
found a razor notebook and an en-
velope Sheriff Gunderson said the
envelope bore the address, Mr.. Daw-
son, Bena. Mimi
Authorities admit the notebook con-
tains clues by which they hope to To-
cate the aSSailant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-23
GERMANY LOSES
.JABBERWOK AND
WHIFFENPOOF

London, Sept. 23.-Germany's 5ao-
berwok market has hit the skids.
THE birds and beasts were there"
when General Smuts grabbed most of
GERMAN East Africa and the kaiser's
colonials fled.
A blood sweating behemoth doesn'.
give a darn what flag flies on his
hunting ground. Neither does dix
dak or whiffenpoof or a man eating
piffik. 81 Germany is cut off from
her geological supply.
The first shipload of animals is here
from the new British territory today.
consigned to E. II. Bostock.
Twenty-Five baboons goose-stepped
at leash about the decks with still
shadow of German accent in their
chatter. Six poreupines with fixed
bayonets held a small hollow square
and 400 birds screeched while pair
of secretary birds ade notes for ref
erence.
The Germans will never regain
their animal trade" said Bostock to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-23
GREEKS MAKE DEMAND
If Allies Accept Greece Will Declare
War on Bulgars.

Athens. Sept 23.-The Greek gov
ernment is said on the best authority
to have telegraphed definite proposals
to the entente capitals, which if ac-
cepted will mean Greece's. entry into
the war If the uncertainty OF the re-
lations between Greece and the en-
tente continues, it is regarded as not
improbable that Greece may declare
war on Bulgaria on her own account
Semi-official efforts of the cabinet
to ascertain from the entente minis
ters here a statement as to the desires
of the allied governments have been
fruitless The ministers were given to
understand that as many IS three
members of the Greek cabinet were
ready to resign ie the entente wished.
The sole reply was that instructions
had not been received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-23
Woodward. Mrs. Edward Donahue. Harry Mrs
EAGLE MASCOT
ADDS LAURELS IN
CHINA COCK FIGHT

Peking, China. Sept. 23.-After
trimming the feathers and otherwise
Disgusting their mascot eagle, the
United States marines attached to the
American legation here recently sue
ceeded in matching their bird of free
dom to fight a previously undefeated
cock which was the pride of the Chi
nese sporting element.
Upon being placed in the pit, the
eagle went to sleep. The cock, full
of pepper, bravely handed his adver-
sary two blows. This was too much
for the marine mascot; he awoke from
bis dream of the snow-capped Sierras
and deliberately pulled the chickens s
head off.
Our sea-soldiers anticipate no fur
ther challenge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-23
President of Leland Stanford
Puts Ban on Wealth.
Autos, Too Frequent Dances,
Luxuries Are Prohibited.
WRITES LETTER TO PARENTS
Puts Hazing and Alcohol in the
Same Class.
Poor Boy Makes Better Record
Than AffIuent One.

Palo Alto, Cal, Sept. 23.-Wealth
is a handicap to the college student
and the poor boy has the advantage,
according to DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of Leland Stanford univer-
sity, in a statement today.
AS a consequence of this belief DR..
Wilbur decreed that beginning this
year autos may not be owned by stu
dents; that too frequent dances, the
purchase of expensive flowers for CO.
eds and similar luxuries will be ban
ned
DR.. Wilbur is so convinced he is
right about this that he has sent a
circular letter to students parents
saying students with too much money
are not desired at the school, if they
are inclined to spend their time in the
pursuit of pleasure.
Advises Parents.
The letter urges parents to refrain
from too liberal allowances and
warns them that as the number of en-
trantS this year is limited, those stu
dents who fail to show they are doing
honest work will not be permitted to
remain.
Stanford does not particularly seek
poor boys and discourage the en-
trance of the wealthy, DR.. Wilbur ex-
plains, but experience has shown that
the poor boy has. on the whole made
a better record, both as q student and
afterwards. His appeal, DR.. Wilbur
j says, is an endeavor to save the
wealthy lad from his own particular
dangers.
''It takes time to run an automobile
and it often leads to life off the cam
p-s. to extravaganza and much fool
/ ishness. says the letter adding:
| '-Tbere is plenty to do in the way OF
variety right at the university. with its
swimming pools. athletic fields. gym
nasiums, beautiful walks and the like
/ There Is no need to go to San Fran
I cisco more than once or twice a
/ semester and this trip can be con-
veniently and cheap1y made Iy train
4 There is no need to supply money for
orchids, for dance parties or for taxi
hire.
Better Stay at Homo.
THE student VINO cannot be content
to lead the clean, simple, Industrious
( life expected on the Stanford campus
should go elsewhere If YOU do no;
ment is right and if you do not feel
that it EXPIRE sses the right attitude to-
ward alcohol, haZing, elf-control. paw
ment of debts and things of that sort
! 1t would be better to keep yolr son on
/ daughter at home, or send them else
/ Where- 1t will save them the trouble
that IS almost sure to come sometime
IN a four-year course and will give
the university more time to deveIor
those VINO have the disposition to con
/ form"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-23
FORTIFY JUAREz
CarranZa Garrison Heavily Re-
infOrced to Meet Villa.
Bandit Chief Threatens to Drive
De FactOs Into Rio Grande.

Juarez, Mexico, Sept. 2S-Cvia Ell
Paso) ).-The Carranzista garrison
here is being heavily reinforced to-
day. Three trainloadS of cavalry
from Chihuahua City and points south
detrained and went into camp this
morning. These additions to the forces
already here are believed to have been
prompted by the threat of Pancho
Villa that he would drive the Car
ranzistas now at Juarez into the Rio
Grande"
Rumors of an impending attack
swept over Juarez last night, follow
ing the discovery that a bridge six
miles south of here on the Mexican
Central railway was blown up Thurs
day by small party of bandits. Ac-
cording to arrivals from the SOUTH
Villa forces are now encamped only
twenty-five miles outside of Chihua-
hua City where they have been since
they left the city after their attack
SATURDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-23
AS man AND Wife
Alma Young Man Wanted ON a
Statutory Charge.
Registered in Topeka Hotel
With Girl, Officers State.
WITH BABY, ASKS WARRANT
Rose Mix Told Her Tale to
County, Attorney Today.
Frank Lund Registered Under
Own Name, 1t Is Charged.

Cuddling to her breast sturdy, COO
ing baby, Rose Mix, seventeen years of
age, sobbed out a story to the county
attorney today which resulted in the
immediate issuance of a warrant for
Frank Lund, of Alma, charging him
with a statutory offense.
While the fatherless baby tugged at
it's mothers dress, while it caught at
masculine fingers poked at it by court
house men, the mother gave the coun-
ty attorney the necessary facts for
prosecution. She told of two trips to
Topeka with Lund and of nights spent
in a local hotel, registered as man and
wife.
The complaint against Lund cites
two counts. 1t alleges that he brought
Rose Mix to Topeka in November,
1915. and again in June. 1916.
The peculiar thing the officers say
they have discovered about the case
is that Lund registered by his own
name and gave his correct address
However. he added and wife, to the
registration and that is the basis of
the suit in Shawnee county. The Mix
girl says Lund is in Topeka or Shaw
nee county. The warrant has been
turned over to the sheriff but Lund
has not yet been located.
There is another case pending
against Lund in Wabaunsee county,
according to the information given to
the county attorney. He is charged
with being the father of the little baby
with its mother al the court house to-
day. said the county attorney He is
out on bond given in the Wabaunsee
county district court.