davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
VITAL STATISTICS
RoRH.

BORN.
ARNoLD--Tn Honolulu, March 9. 1911, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold of 536 Ha-
lekauwils street, Q daughtcr-Mary
KE0H0-Tn' Honolulu. March 6. 1917, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Keoho of LiIiha and
King street, q sen---Daniel.
ADAMS-At Kaneohe, March IL. 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb Adams, daugh.
tes.
G0HNIER-In Honolulu March 9. 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adrien Gohnfer of
? 1916 Beckley street, 4 son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

"bI4DON-Shn 1OnOl0Iu, REQ. v,
1917, Edward N. Weldon and Miss Ante.
MIA Santiago, Rev. E. l.. Miner, offjciat-
ing. Witnesses--Pedro Santiago and Mary
Santiago. -. ~
$Et .~.. '-..>.s DEE. 81 &
BAMBURY-In Honolulu. March g. 1917.
y Edith, two-year-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George BsmbUry Of Serene road. off
kuakini street. Buried yesterday in Catho-
lie cemetery. III. -a~ -,,e
IAKONA--In Honolulu, March 9, 1917, Ma.
lieks Iakona of 1856 Kauluwela lane, aged
So years. ~-"z nj
KAILIULI-=-In Honolulu. March, 10. 1917,
Kaulaaihswsni KailiuIi of 1212L Morris
lane, aged 81 years.
SHELDON-In Heeia. March 10, Mrs Ella
P. Sheldon, aged 60 years. .... .... IS
KANANI-In Honolulu, March 10, 1917, Eu-
nice, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Kanani of Hustaee street.
3OEAS-In Honolulu, March TO- 1917.
James. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Gocas
OF 1865 kamamalu avenue. AuwaiOlimu, a
native of this city, 8 days old
DEVEREUX-At Queens Hospital. Homo.
lulu, March IL. 1917. Jack J. Dcvereux.
aged Is years. .*@ ~
COCKETT-In Honolulu. March IL, 1917,
= Hazel. infant child Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred.
erik K. Cockett Of 1z25 Fernandez street.
KAPELA-In Honolulu. March 10, 1917,
Mrs. Kapels Of Magoon block, Queen street.
Oregon's antI-aIien bill was with
drawn from the legislature E r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

-DELBERT f. METZGER of Hilo: While
here on short trip will have the pleasure
Of visiting the legislative halls and looking
at some Of my erstwhile colleagues who are
still in the political arena. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
USE OF CITY AND TERRITORIAL
.-.. AUTOS

Editor Honolulu r-Bulletin,
Sir: The following clipped from
the San Francisco Chronicle, and as
1t is quite applicable to a similar state
of affairs here thought it might be
OF interest: ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

SPEAKER HoLSTEIN of the house /:
Yesterdays national guard parade was very
fine indeed. Talking with some other lagiS.
lators afterward we spoke Of the desirability
of having Q grand biennial review Of all the
guard organizations in the islands, to be held
in Honolulu during the legislative session.
1t would be splendid stimulus for the
guard. .... - f. .Et ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
HONOR DEAD SCOUT
Body to Lie in State at Capitol: Presi-
dent Wires Coincidence.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 11.-Telegrams
of coincidence by the score continued
to be received today by members of
the family of Col. VIM. f. Cody (Buf-
falo BID who died here yesterday.
President Wilson, legislators of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, numerous socie-
ties and patriotic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS and prominent men in all
parts of the country sent messages of
sympathy. Added to these were mis-
sives from many others who knew and
admired the last scout
Buffalo Bits funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon. Earlier in the day
for four hours the body will lie in
state at the capitol.
To Rock Hcwn, Mountain Grave
Members of the Colorado and
Wyoming legislature plan to attend
the service in a body. A rock-hewn
grave on the crest of Lookout noun
tain, near here, will mark the end of
the trail for the noted frontiersman,
according to present plans. Here,
from an eminence overlooking the
plains of Colorado and southern
Wyoming, the city of Denver has Of
fered the family a burial place and
plans for the erection of a suitable
Funds for the monument may be
raised by nationwide subscription.
The mountain is adjacent to much of
the country where he was known and
is part of the tribal lands of the In
dams to whom he was known as PA
haSka, the Long Haired One"
According to present plans the body
Will not be placed in the mountain
vault until next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
FEET COLD
Real Feet, Real Shivers, Too,
While on Picket Duty.
Suffer in Silence, Holding Ban
ners at White House.

Washington. Jan. 1l.-Suffrag ist ST
lent sentinels resumed duty today out
side the White House gates despite a
freezing wind. They marched over
from the Congressional union head
quarters with military precision and
took up position thanking the main
entrances. They were taken to their
posts by the officer of the day.
President Wilson left the White
House for his usual game of golf be-
fore the ''sentinels" went on duty, but
they deployed so he could not fail to
see their banners when he returned
.sentinels" were changed at frequent
Intervals to return to headquarters to
warm their feet.
Because of the cold the suffragists
did not hold to their posts as rigidly
as they did yesterday, but paced up
and down the sidewalk in front of the
White House. They abandoned their
stolid silence of yesterday and dis
cussed suffragism with passersby
Each time the White House automo-
bile passed in or out of the grounds
the sentinels rushed forward to see
whether the president was inside.
When the president and Mrs. Wilson
returned from a golf game the senti-
nels quickly ran to positions so that
they thanked the driveway. The
president smiled broadly. but gave no
recognition of the pickets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11

Wall St. New York. Jan. 11.-STOCKS-
A selling movement of fairly wide proper
lions and reminiscent of recent bear drives
occurred during the forenoon. Steel losing
point with considerably more in most
equipments and rails In the latter di-
vision recessions of one to two points
were so general as to give rise to rumors
of fresh foreign liquidation. The increa sed
weakness of Marines was based the
belief that no immediate action the pre-
ferred dividend is probable. Substantial
rallies in steel and shippings were record
ed at midday, but rails made only slight
improvement
Bonds were steady.
Another break of 51s points in General
Motors making a total Of SO points thus
far this week, was the central feature of
today's early operations. which were char
acterized by further irregularity in other
active issues. Bethlehem Steel recovered
half of yesterdays 20 point loss and United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
HEALEY NAILED FAST
Evidence Chicago Police Chief Grated
on Vice Complete. Says Accuser.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE case of the
state against Charles C. Healey, chief
of police of Chicago, arrested on
charges of bribery, conspiracy and ex-
tortion, is complete, Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney, who has been inves-
tigating the alleged police graft ring.
announced today.
Mr.. HOyne's announcement was
made after he had examined scores of
denizens of the underworld and had
announced the confession of four
men, held as leaders in the manipu-
lations of the alleged ring.
THE case against Chief of Police
Healey is complete" Mr.. Hoyne said
He has been nailed hard and fast as
the head of the vice-graft ring which
levied tribute on the underworld of
the West side. l want no more con-
LESSONS. L have had enough and 1
have made no promises of immunity
Healey broke his silence for the first
time since his arrest and defied his ac-
cusers to prove he is guilty of wrong.
They say 1 got $4,000" he said
why, if I had even one-third of that
I'd retire from the police department"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
IT is WINTER AGAIN


Continued from Page OneD
moving eastward and will not touch
this part of the country. Temperatures
from Is to "a below zero were report
ed this morning in Minnesota.
The mercury this morning had
climbed only two degrees by $50
o'clock, but with sunshine it was ex-
pected to reach 80 this afternoon, ac-
cording to S. D. Flora, local weather
observer. Tonight the temperature
will not be below % degrees, Mr. Flora
said today, and tomorrow afternoon it
will reach 35 degrees. The colder
weather predicted for before Saturday,
will probably be only a reversion to
normal, he said. The highest tempera-
ture on record for this date is Sc de-
grees. established in 1911. The low
record, II below zero, occurred in
1912.
The wind. which was strong Wed
nesday, had dropped this morning and
made only three miles an hour from
the northeast. 1t was expected to
shift to southeast before tonight. The
moon rises at SAT o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
Total of $3,S45,O0O in Kansas
for Twelve Months.
Gain of More Than One Million
Over Last Year.
SHAWNEE REDUCED Her LOSS
Only s115,s4s in Fire Damages
Turnout This County.
Total of $500 Fires This Sea-
son Against 2,445 in 1915.

Fire losses in Kansas during 1916
totaIed s3,s45,6s2, a gain of $1,0e9,S79
over 1915, according to report today
by L. T. Hussey, state fire marshal.
Total fires in the state last year were
1920 against 2.445 in 1915, a gain of
S75.
In the face of the tremendous IN
crease in the state fire loss last year,
Shawnee county reduced her fire loss
nearly 60 per cent. This county made
the remarkable showing of a fire loss
of S115,S4S for the year, as against
losses of S2S2,2S1 for 1915. The state
loss of S3,S45,6S2 for 1916 was against
a loss of $2745,S03 in 1915. Against
the county reduction of 60 per cent in
losses, was a state increase of more
than 35 per cent both in losses and
number of fires.
Returns completed in the state fire
marshaFs office today show 365 fires
in December with total loss of $685.
52S. The month ranked second for
the year in losses and third in number
of fires In March 800 fires OCCASION
ed a total loss of s305,09S, while $50
fires in August resulted in losses of
s6O7,176. Shawnee county's heaviest
fire loss came in November when
losses of S2O,S97 were reported. May
was the banner month for the county,
with losses of but $50 for Topeka city
and the entire county. In but one
month in the entire year did the Shaw
nee county loss reach the $4,000
mark.
Record for the Year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
He POINTS OUT
CONTINUED from Page One


standing excellence and tag them for
the benefit of the public
Mellor also gave advice on the run
ming of the state fair laying great
stress on the Importance of a publicity
campaign and securing of the interest
of the children.
Mellor also quoted the result of
referendum conducted while he was
president of the National State Fair
association, which showed that avia-
ton led the field of amusements in
popularity among state fairs, with
horse and auto races taking second
place. For the amusement of the
crowd" he said, 1.-The half mile track
is better than a mile track, and the
latter will secure better records but
will cut the interest of the crowd
squarely in two" Vaudeville fire
works and music are other necessary
components of the amusement side of
a big fair, according to Mellor. The
referendum also indicated live stock
as the leading exhibit in the majority
of the fairs of the national association.
Livestock Sanitation.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Federal Reserve bank, of which
he is chairman. prevented the appear
ance of Chas. NJ. Sawyer and his place
was filled by ]. H. Mercer, state live
stock sanitary commissioner. who gave
an address on THE Foot and. Mouth
Disease" Sawyer will speak tomor-
row morning on 1.-THE Federal Reserve
Bank and the Farmer"
An audience of several hundred
heard Lobdells address and a large
attendance is expected for tonight's
meeting, which includes speeches by
Cora Wellhouse Billiard of Tonganoxie
and Catherine A. H. Hoffman of En-
terprise.
This afternoons session opened with
an address on the dairy possibilities of
Kansas by George W. Marble of Fort
Scott, followed by an address by T..
A Borman, editor of the Kansas
Farmer, on How to Farm in Kansas
and Why"
A large crowd attended the opening
session and heard ]. Ross Hill, presi-
dent Of Missouri State university, in a
plea for better rural education. 1.-The
country boy and girl must have every
educational advantage possessed by
their city cousins" declared the Mis-
souri, educator. THE time will come
when there will be accredited high
schools in reach of every farm child.
But to accomplish that we must have
the state unit of education and must
drop overheard the county unit idea"
HIS address was preceded by adj
dresses of welcome by Charles H. Ses-
sions and Mayor ]. E. House J. F..
Treadway. president of the board, re-
sponded in a short talk in which he
urged greater cooperation and organ
iZation among the farmers About
seventy members and official DELEGATES
are present at the meeting and about
fifty other prominent farmers from
over the state. At last nights meet
ing there was a good sprinkling of To-
peka people in the audience
All meetings are held in Memorial
hall and the public is urged to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
BONE DRY COLORADO
bb-Kenyon Decision Clears Way to
Stop Importations.

Denver, Col, Jan. 10.-Local pro-
hibition leaders, jubilant over the
United States supreme courts decision
on the Webb-Kenyon act, now plan to
make Colorado a bone dry state
within six months. There are at pres
ent no less than five amendments to
the prohibition act ready to be intro
duced in the state legislature regulat-
ing the amount of liquor that can be
imported into the state, and the meth
DDS of importation. These proposed
amendments, local anti-liquor leaders
declare, will now be discarded and a
sweeping amendment to the prohibit
ton statute barring all importations
will be introduced.
Influential members of the house
and senate claim that such an amend.
ment would pass both houses by big
ma jority.
Under the present prohibition law,
unlimited amounts of liquor may be
imported into the state for personal
ISe'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
WAR TORN BELGIUM!
Captive Nation Suffering as Never Be-
fore, Writes Cardinal Mercer.

Paris. Jan. 11.-Cardinal Mercer, in
a private letter printed in LacroiX the
official church organ, declares that
if the truth were known about Bel
GUM, neutral nations would not con-
fine themselves to words. The Belgian
cardinal declares that Belgium is now
suffering as never before. He writes:
I'VE are all prisoners, but if the
neutrals knew of the treatment inflict-
ed on us believe that they would not
confine themselves to verbal remon-
STATIONS. If they did we should have
to despair of fraternal charity and
humanity"
The cardinal adds in a postscript
that altho the Belgians are depressed
they are by no means discouraged and
few want peace without victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
Martin Heads Committee.


issue passes to members of families OF
employees.
Martin Heads Committee.
Speaker A. NJ Keene this afternoon
appointed his first important house
committee, when he named members
of the judiciary committee. The COM
mittee is headed by Frank l.. Martin
of Reno county. Robert Stone OF
Shawnee county holds ranking place
on the committee. other members of
the committee are: Wilmoth OF
Cloud, Allen of Wyandotte. Endres of
Leavenworth, Bird of Sh&wnee, Ora
ham of Jackson. Brooks of Chau-
tauqua, Moore of Cowley, F. Q. Stone
of Lyon, Geddes of Butler, Sewers of
Sedgwick, Finney of Summer, Holland
of Russell. Harvey of Clark, Thinker
of Rush, Sparks of Cherokee, Caudill
of Comanche, Charles of Republic,
Lyons of Atchison, and Sullivan of
Grant.
House Employees Are Named.
Chairman Taylor of Wabaunsee
county, chairman of the house en-
ployes committee. today recommended
the following employees:
Docket clerk, David &c. Davis: assistant,
r. L. Richard; bell clerk. Byron E. Vincent
iIf desk stenographers, Anna Hill.
Anna Kimball; assistants sergeant-at-
arms. J. W Ijams. NJ Amos, $: ollins;
Kraft, Capt. r. I. Taylor; private door
keeper to speaker Edward Churchill; as
tors, William CASTOR, ]. Glass. L. R, Nuff.
George NJ. Payne, A Thompson; messen-
gers Nels B. Work, L. o. Maxwell; pages
W. H. Stevens. Clayton Traylor Merle
Becker, William L. Blankenbecker, Mae
Brown; secretary of the speaker, Wiley
Agnes Scott; enrolling clerk. f. Steinhoff
engrossing clerk, Grace Sharp; assistant
visors of bills, F. W. Try, Ray NJ. Reeves,
H T. Hill; custodians, J. L. Brewer, Lee
Sharp; telephone operators, Lillian e.
Brain. Mrs. Versa Woodruff: stenograph-
ers B.. Nelson, Mary Laughlin, Caroline
Remainder. Josephine Mara, c.. lyman,
Velma Ford, Miss Mohney; general clerks,
Marie Beatgon, Grant Knippfe; bookkeeper,
W. Foragren cloakroom attendant. Jas.
Hudson: ladies' toilet. Maggie wilkins
attendant ladies' cloakroom Mrs. Caru-
Tiers; committee clerk. w II. Faulkner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
CONFESS BANK ROBBERY
Two Men Admit Looting Brush Insti-
tuition of $4,000 in X. C.

Kansas City. Jan. 1O.-Police an
nounced here today that two men ar
rested here last night had confessed
to having robbed the Stockman's Ma
tional bank of Brush, Colo. Dec. IS
of $4,000. The mems names were Civ
en- as Marion Cooley and Ellie Mace
The police said nearly 50, 900 had been
found in the mems possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, IAN. 11.-WHEAT-Consid BILE
strength developed today in the wheat
market after some show of heaviness al
the outset. Much of the buying was APP
parently based on the absence of any con-
firmation of yesterdays bearish rumors
about peace and submarines. Commission
houses were the chief purchasers. Opening
quotations which ranged from 1Ac off to
sc advance with May at $1.S21a to 81. S31A
and July at $1.46% to S1.4A were follow
ed by substantial gains all around and
then something of reaction.
Subsequently, Wall Street weakness and
news of the sinking of the British war
ship CORVALLIS made values drop but
afterward large clearances at the seaboar I'd
and bullish anticipatiOns to the reply
of the entent allies brought about sharp
upturn. The close was strong, 3 cents to
cents higher. with May at S1S7H to S1.S715
and July at $1.51 to $1.51k.
CORN-Corn rose mainly as result of
continued damage reports from Argentina.
Colder weather tended also to help the
bulls. After opening Nc to nc higher
the market reacted a little, but later
scored a decided fresh advance.
Scarcity of rural offerings acted as a
handicap on the bears. The close was
strong at 1ssc to Use net advance.
OATS-Oats hardened with other grain.
Demand, however, was only of a scattered
sort.
PROVISIONS-Absenc of support led to
declines in the provision market. There
did not seem, however to be any urgent
pressure to sell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
Grain Gossip.
,I,rnished hv II A..ars


The official estimate of the Indian wheat
acreage is 10.256000 acres, compared with
912 million last year.
Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
100000 bushels thus far this week. A year
ago there was an increase of $4,000 bush
els.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have decreased $50, $40 bushels thus far this
week and corn stocks increased 1874
bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 100000 bushels of
wheat, $4,000 barrels of flour, $4,000 BUSH
els of corn, 1900 bushels of cats wheat
and flour combined, $4,000 bushels.
The Saskatchewan government has Just
issued a report making the wheat yield
of the province 127 million bushels. so mil
lion bushels more than the Canadian gov
eminent estimate. This large increase is
due to adding million to the acreage. The
total Canadian crop is now estimated to be
% million bushels 60 million more than
the previous estimate with a carry-over of
20 million bushels. giving a total of 232
million bushels, of which 81 million has
been sent out up to December 81. Canadian
home requirements for bread and seed are
20 million bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
ALLIES NOTE ON WAY
Reply to Wilson's Peace Message
Given to u. S. Ambassador.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Official in
formation reached here today that the
entente reply to President Wilson's
note suggest a discussion of peace
terms by the be1ligerents. had been
handed to Ambassador Sharp at Pare.
No intimation of the nature of the
reply was given and the advices said
it would not be made public until
President Wilson had received and had
an opportunity to consider it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11

Kansas City, Jan. 11.-HOGS-Receipts
1900. Market steady to &c lower. Bulk of
sales, $1015Q1055; heavy, S10.50@10.G0
packers and butchers. s10.35@ 1855; light,
$9.90g10:45; pigs, $s.75Q975.
CATTLE-Receipts 500 Market strong;
Prime fed steers. $1075@11.50; dressed
beef steers, $s.00d10.15; western steers,
$T.5O@11 90 southern steers, S6.5o@ % :;
cows, S5.25@9.00; heifers, SG.50611 90 &;
stockers. and feeders, $6.2569.00; bulls,
$5.75@S00; calves, $6.50@11.5o.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Lambs, $12-90@ 1850: yearlings, S1I256I
1925; wethers, $9.00@1O.25; ewes $S.O04
9.60; stockers and feeders, S650@12.1J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11

Kansas City. Jan. 11-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to 1c higher. No >
n Rs5 - M No S ssG No.
No. mixed, 95@9o1ac; No. 4, e4A@s5c
No. = white, 95M951ac; No. 3, 94La6 a5c;
No. 2 yellow. 96d96I5c; No. 8, 941ad 95Iac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
57d51Ac; No. . mixed, 55Q54c.
RYEES1. 47@14S
KAFIR AND MO MAIZE-S2. 1902. As.
HAY-Market unchanged.
RRAN-$1.35@1-36
SHORTS-$1.5 5@165.
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars
BUTER-Creamery, Ale: firsts 39%c
seconds, SHE: packing, PC.
EGGS-Firsts, :9I5c
POULTRY-Hens, 1614c; ROSTERS, 1215c
turkeys, 2fc. or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
pennsylvania to Increase Debt.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-The direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company today announced that the
stockholders will be asked at the an
nual meeting March 3 to approve an
Increase in the authorized Indebtedness
of the company to the extent of $751;
OOO.OOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
SLEW FATHER AND SELF
Son Strangles Self in Jail After Being
Arrested for Murder

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-Thomas
F. Howes, wealthy farmer of this city,
was today killed by his son, Robert
Howes. who while mentally deranged.
thought his father intended to kill
him.
This afternoon young Howes was
found dead in his cell at the county
jail, having strangled himself with a
bath towel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11

Chicago. Jan. 11-HOGS-Beceipts So
900. Market weak at yesterdays average.
1910; mixed, s101Od1o.6O: heavy, Sic.20d
1905; rough, s10-20G 1898; pigs, $1,000
9.5c.
Native beef cattle, $T75@11S0; western
steers, $500 1000: stockers ad feeders.
S5.50dS.S5: cows and heifers, S4-40G1 1000
calves $o.50M14.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market strong.
Wethers, $9.40G1050; lambs. S11. 50@14.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
TRIES TO WIN BACK CROWN
Deposed King of Abyssinia Leads Re-
volt Against His Successor.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Prince Lidy
Yasu. deposed king of Abyssinia, is re-
ported in letters received here today
from Alden to have re-entered his
kingdom near Dassia heading a con-
siderab BILE force in an effort to win back
his crown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-11
Vic Murdock Coming Home.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 1o.-Victor
Murdoch, former representative from
Kansas, Bull Mooser. and Wilson sup
porter in the recent presidential cleo
ton. will return from China soon, ac-
cording to a telegram received from
him today. Murdoch is editor of the
Wichita Daily Eagle He has been
visiting a daughter in China.