The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 10, 1894

Page 1

(XV, rfir W n k fr r j nlTfffp'f rr r I I i. 10 CENTS A WEEK. arbitrat Mayor Pii.jrree's Proposition That Mayors ot LareCitits Join J lard In a Request to Get rf M. Pullman That ifc 'arbitrate With His Kmployes 3IEETS WITH 'FAVOR. The Mayors Almost Unanimous For it. Mayor Hopkins Scores Pullman in Hitter Terms. SOVEREIGN'S O It D E it CallinffOut theKuights of Labor Written Toilay. The Strike Breaking UpAll Over the Country. GRAND JURY'S WORK B'i4 t.a at Chicago Judre Gross cup's Charge. Trades Unions at Chicago to Quit Tomorrow. Dkthoit, Mich., July 10. Mayor Pin gree's proposition to have the mayors of all the leadiug cities join hands to induce the Pullman company to submit to arbi tration, teems to meet with general favor. A large number of replies have been received oy telegraph, almost with out exception iu favor of the idea. No definite plan 02" action has yet been de cided upon, but a messenger will proba bly be sent to i!r. Pullman bearing the jieiition and the views of the various heads of inuuicipalitisd. Notliinjf tc Arbitrate Says Fulhu in, .Ntw Vokk, July 10. The Herald's Alexandria special dispatch tells of a visit to the summer home of Geo. M. Pull man at Caatle Rest yesterday. Mr. Pull man" son-in-law, George West, reported the former could not be seen. 1 lie re porter asked: "What are Mr. Pullman's views on the subject of arbitration?" "Kxaitly wind they were a month ago, said Mr. West, ''lie don't fee anything to arbitrate. What is there to arbitrate? Nothing at all. We had but few orders and these we had to scurry about the country for. From the lack of work we were compelled to lower the men's pay." "What has Mr. Pullman to say iu re gard to the n;s that all the trades unions in Chicago will strike tomorrow Ht 4 p. in. unless he will submit to arbi tration Mr. Pullman was seen and afterwards Mr. West gave the following reply: "Mr. Pullman can't help the situation as he has many times stated. He can do no arbitrating-, tor he sera uothing to arbi trate. -No, nothing at all." It V. Ill Uo Xo Good. Clin aoo, July 10. "It is labor lost; not 150 mayors would have the slightest effect on the Pullman company," said Mayor Hopkins this morning, when aked if Mayor Pingree of Detroit.had a-tked him to be come one of the hfry mayors to join in an appeal to George M. Pullman to al low the differences between him and his man to be submitted to arbitration. "Mayor PiLgree probably thought there was no need of asking me to join with him in s ich an appeal,"' said the mayor today. ".My position is pretty well know. But tifty mayors will have no more effect on the Pullman company --no or 150, or 5o0. Every one is ignor ed by this company. However, it will take Pullman years to recover from this trouble. He will lind ho is boycotted without any unity of action or of effort by the Americm peo le. The business will g to Pu linan's competitors; then he will realize the mistake of his posi tion today." Arrest of lUnalitn. John J. Ilanu'aun, vice grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive fire men, was a i ri-i oner in Commissioner iloyne's office this morning. "I was taken out of my house at mid night," said he, after he had been re leajiei, "and was compelled to leave the bedside of my sick wife. 1 have done none of the th ngs charged against me; on tr-e e ntrar 1 h ive done all 1 could to pt" T j 'i Mn it,e,lce and end the strike. I boatiia ii. i-ngiiie t induce the engi neer tnd rirtrau to ipuit, but I suppose in times like these there is no use in complaining." Hatiahau i-j a candidate for congress Jn the Second, or stock yards district, and in the fireiieri's organization is sec ond to Chief Srgeut. District Attorney Milchrist said that the government had a good case against llanahan. Mr. Hanahau was arrested at midnight last night, 504 Princeton ave nue Englewood. Ho was arrested on a warrant sworn out before Commissioner Hovna by E. C. Gregory of the Chicago Western In liana railroad, who has an odice in room 5iud at the Dearborn sta tion. ArrsiHd ly a Pink.rton. The warrant charged the vice grand master with interfering with in terstate commerce and the pas sage of the mails. The arrest was made by deputy marshal Frank Joy, the ex-Pinktrton detective who took part in the stock yards riot of 1VS7 and has been charged with firing the shot on that occasion which killed Terence Begloy. After he had-been taken into custody llanahan was taken W th Hotel Nurmaad.e, and was kept THIRD EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 10, i until this morning by two deputy mar i shals. This morning the commissioner fixed his bail at if3,0n, utid the bond was signed by John lierg, a manufacturer of firearms, and Fred Osterie. 1 he complaint on wbtca the warrant was issued charges that on July 7 llana han boarded an engine in the western end and induce Engineer George Brady and Fireman J. C. Trail to leave the engine, thereby stopping the train. llan ahan was indignant when he was before the commissioner and protested against being compelled to give $.,000 bail. "I do not care for myself," said he, "for 1 can give that amount, but do not like to establish such a precedent," When he was told that $3,000 was the usual bail he said no more, Sovereii'in "Uras.ic" Mel hod. At 1 o'clock today (J rand Master Workman Sovereign was engaged in writing an otiicial order which will call cut tomorrow all the members of the Knights of Labor in the United States. ''1 ho present industrial crisis,"says Mr. Sovereign, "demands drastic measures. All thorough laboring men must rally to the standard of union labor. This action on the part of our organisation has not beeu taken without careful consideration and we are ready to abide by the result. This order will probably affect about one million men. "There are thousands of working men in the country who have been members of our organization, but who are not now actively identilied with it. I am confident that such men will rally to our standard at this tima Just at what hour this order will go into effect tomorrow I cannot say, as the sending oat of it may be de layed until tomorrow morning. But it will go into effect sometime tomorrow unless something now uniorseen arises." Sliutilug Oil' tiie Wnter. A piteous plea came from the direction of the lake cribs to the city authori ties this morning. The naval reserve was without breakfast and its prospects for dinner were not of the 1 est. Col. Chaffner sent an urgent communication to City Engi neer Arlingstal, asking that supplies and rations be sent to the battle ship Illinois for distribution among the seventy cadets who are on duty guarding the lake cribs and the Hyde Park pumping station. The city engineer ordered the supplies at onca Mr. Arlingstal says his department is having considerable trouble with the water supply, particularly that for the stock yaids district and that it is a common occurrence for his men to j lind valves and gates closed shutting off the water supply of a part of that sec tion. Who is doing the work, he does not know. The greatest danger he be lieves is to the eecuud street pumping station from which most of the stock yards of water is pumped. Here the city pol ice aud special tire me a are on constant duty. HIo-l-wili at Stock Vardi liaised. The blockade at the stock yards was raised today, wben Armour, Swift .t Morris sent out a train of fifty-live cars of meats early this morning. The train went through the yards without obstruc tion, being the first to leave since July 4. The stock yards company's tracks were clear and another train was prepared for shipment east late this afternoon. The receipts at the yards today consisted of lifty cattle and 3,000 sheep. Mr. Egan claimed the outlook to be decidediy encouraging. The troops of the Ihird cavalry and Second and Fourth artillery from Fort Riley, Kansas, were expected iu the city over the Chicago Alton road early this morning, but Adjutant General Martin, of General Miles' staff, was advised by the management of the Alton that they would not arrive probably until this afternoon. This detachment consists of four troops of the Third cavalry and three batteries, two of tne Second artillery and llctchkiss battery riding in three sections, making a total train of lifty three cars, including the stock cars for the horses. Hat cars for the heavy ord nance guns, and coaches and sleepers for the officers ami men. The cavalry is iu command of Major Morris of the Third cavalry, and Major Randolph of the Third artillery in com mand of the batteries. The artillery force consists of nino officers and ISO men, and the cavalry has twelve officers and lUti mem Mur. Ciiitcd Slates Troop Come In. Additional United States troops from Fort Niobrara, Xeb., arrived in the city today over the Chicago te Northwestern road. They went into camp at Western avenue, Brighton park. The detach ment is composed of four troops of the Sixth cavalry, in command of Colonel Gordon. Four troops of cavalry. A, E, G uud 11, of the Sixth, with 1ST men and twelve oilicers comprise the detachment. Armour it Co. m ved a train of meat cars in spite of a mob that gathered along Loomis and 47th streets to oppose the action. Stones were thrown and the crowd indulged in hooting, but the ap pearance of a detachment of troops put an end to the scene of disorder. A train of sixty-live cars loaded by Swift, Armour and Morris was sent out today over the Baltimore Ohio line guarded by deputies. The stock yards switching company announced this morn ing that its tracks were clear and that ail cars sent them by outside roads could be handled. Cavalry troops are patrolling Fortieth Btreet and the Wabash tracks and make the movement of cars possible in that direction. For the first time in several days the packing houses did some slaughtering. The. Little Klaars. For answer to President Debs' call upon all his sympathizers to wear white ribbons, miniature L'nited Siate3 flags are beinc distributed on the board of trade and worn in the lapel. Early this morning strikers fired the Monou bridge over LittleCalumet river at Hammond, and before tiie flames were extinguished two rail lengths of the trestle were destroyed. Iu cousequence trains on that line are delayed. Lew Wallace, Jr., of Indianapolis, was arrested at Hammond last night on a charee of personating a L'nited States marshal. Wallace displayed a star and i ordered all saloons cl -s-ed up. Before Judge Morelock this morning he was fined $10 and costs. He left for Chicago, t Altirrld Cun't Come. In answer to a dispatcii iron. Mayor J Hopkins to Gov. Altgeld, sent today, sug gesting that s all the state troops are in Chicago, it might be well for the gov- ernor to be on the ground. Mayor Hop kins received the following at noon: "There are so many matters all over the state requiring attention that 1 can not be in Chicago today. If possible will come up tomorrow, but you do not need me. From all I can learn, you are handling the sit- I nation admirably. Do not hesitate a mo ment, but go ahead and be firm- Every thing under control now, but we can raise 50,000 more men if it is necessary. "John P. Altgeid." Putlraan liuiUlint? Guarded. The Pullman building at Michigan avenue and Adams street, the home of the Pullman Palace Car company as well as the headquarters of General Miles and the department of the Missouri, U. S. A., is under a strong guard of armed men, said to be Pinkerton detectives. The big building, which is one of the most palatial and elegantly furnished in the city, has been under guard ever since the beginning of the. Pullman strike, but within the past twenty-four hours the force of detectives has been increased three-fold. At the present time there are five or six of them at every entrance of the building, guarding the stairways and elevators at every landing. In addition to this they are distributed on all the floors and in every office of the Pullman campany. A stranger, especially should he be not particularly well dressed, upon enter ing the building and if he succeeds in passing the outer guard he is stopped every few feet by a guard. They are everywhere and seem to walk out of every closet aud room in the place. About the office of Second Vice Presi dent Wickes there are at least half a dozen of the detectives and that official never leaves the office unless he is ac companied or closely followed by one or two of them. When questioned the men deny that they are Pinkertous, but ad mit theyT are guards employed by the Pullman company to protect the build ing. A Swell CIul ReolTi. At a meeting of the Illinois club, the largest and most influential business men's club of the West side last night the following address was unanimously adopted: To hU excellency. Grover Clivelauct. President of the Cm ted sta;.es. Washington. 1. v.: '1 lie Illinois Cub. 4w strong, of the city of Chicago, trrateluily thank tlio iires.Ueut nr ins paLrioiif a'iion n oeaalt or uiwuuj oruer; iiiid lor tin ina.iiu-iiaiice of the ihnuy of tha federal couris of ihis city. Kvery woril of your we and prudent orders and timely prociain t t.on is neraoy earnestly enXred. e coujrra rdiue tlio Aunrican p jpij th.it our prt-,deut knows ins duty. Wai.tkk shiokmakr. President. The national association of marine engineers will not go on a strike to assist other labor organizations. Mr. E. IL Kenney, chairman of the local grievance committee and of the headquarters committee of the national association of marine engineers was seen in regard to the matter and said: "The association of marine engineers is not a striking body. It is a benevolent and educational organization. We have grievances, but they are always settled by a committee," Ifls and "Tiie Greater Strike." President Debs said today that the in dustries of Chicago would be completely tied up by tomorrow morning. Mr. Debs made this statement: "This trouble has gone beyond my control completely and beyond the control of the railway union. It is possible that the committee that seeks to settle the trouble by arbitration may be able to do something before night, but I am very much in doubt about it. It certainly looks as if a gigan tic strike was to come. "So far as the cause of the A. R. U. is concerned, things look brighter today than ever. The strike is on and there is now no violence. That is what we have most to fear, the depredations of mobs who are really not connected with our trouble. With so many companies of militia here, though, there will not be much violence. The greater strike is practically sure to come now, but I hope it will be conducted peaceably and quietly." The special federal grand jury to in vestigate the strike was sworn in today by Judge Grosscup. The grand jury which is composed of men drawn from the counties of the n- rthern district of Illinois, was instructed to make a sweep ing inquiry into the conditions which pre vail in the city and the causes which brought them about. The lengthy charge delivered by Judge Grosscup was a strong one and directs the grand jurors to investigate whether an insurrection against the government exists and if so who brought it about. The charge was listened to with profound attention on the part of the jurors and a court room full of spec tators. The court addressing the jurors said: I "You have been called here under excit- j ing circumstances to discharge a brave i duty. I trust that none of you will ask j to be excused except for the strongest personal reasons. Nevertheless 1 will hear any excuses that may be offered." The jui jrs were told that they have the right to send for persons and papers and books and to apply to the district attorney or his assistant at any time, or j to the court lor instructions as to the law. The court has cautioned the grand jur ors to keep the proceedings of the jury room secret and to guard against giving information to the newspapers. All is ait In Chicago. Chief Brennan reported this afternoon that his reports indicate that all is quiet all over the city. I General Manager Egan said today that the railroad companies would completely ignore Mr. Sovereign and his striking employes in the pres ent difficulty. Several of the general managers predicted that in one or two days more traffic would be re sumed in all departments on schedule time. All the roads reported that they had enough men now to operate their lines and that the outlook was brighter than it had been since June 26. The Fir -it Train From Iba Mock Yards. For the first time since Thursday July 5, a train was sent out of the stock yards at 10:20 a. m. today. The train was made up of forty cars some of which will go to Boston and the otders to Charleston t which ports the meat will be reloaded and shipped to Europe. The tracks at the stock yards had beeu cleared durirg the night aud when it was announced this morning that the train was ready to j be moved, two companies of state militia encamped at Dexter park were sent out '4 he men were stationed along the tracks within and without the yards aud wei-e vilified by a great crowd of on lookers. There was no attempt to inter fere with the movement of the train and no violence against the troops was at tempted. 'i he yards are cuarded bv a comoanv of mounted hussars, as well as by the special detail of infantry and the tracks are guarded outside the yards by militia sentinels for a distance of three miles to the connection of main lines of eastern roads. Word was sent to the yards today that the Northwestern road had a train of 6,0U0 sheep within six hours' run of the city, aud that it would be started in if cars could be handled in the yard. This made five lines in the yards that were clear. Xo Avenue for Arbitration. Thomas I. Kidd, secretary of the In ternational Wood W'orkers' union, and several members of the arbitration com mittee appointed yesterday, had a conference today with Vice President Howard and Director Hogan of the A. R U. At the 'close of the conference one of the committee says there was absolu tely no avenue through which arbitra tion might now be had. The strike of the labor unions was now a certainty. Their representatives were taking meas ures to insure its success. The plan of the leaders for tomorrow is to call out first all organized labor in Chicago and then proceed from town to town until the whole country is paralyzed or Pullman gives in. The immediate effect on Chicago, if all the trades obey the order to strike will be to throw from 50.0J0 to 100,000 persons out of employ ment. The federal troops from Fort Riley ar rived at the Van Bureu street station at 2 p, m. Smlon of the Grand Jury Ilrglns, When the grand jury began its session today there were a dozen witnesses in waiting in the aute-room. They were railroad employes and detectives who were called to testify to acts of lawless ness which they had seen. The work of examining witnesses was begun at once. lhjre were present in the jury room District Attorney .Milchrist, his assistant Judge Hand, and a stenographei. A deputy stood at the door of the witness room, and nobo ly except witnesses were allowed to enter or to see into the room. District Attorney Milchrist would give no information as to the intentions of the graud jilry, but it was believed about the building that an indictment would be voted today against Debs and other leaders of the Ftrikei Brigadier General Wrheeler was today placed in command of all mditary forces which have been reported, or may here- j after report to the mayor of Chicago. All the deputies were withdrawn from the stock yards today, aud the yards are j now under the protection entirely of the regulars and state troops. l)el' Telegram. Produced. This afternoon E. M. Mulford, man ager of the Western Union Telegraph company, was called before the federal grand jury to produce messages sent by President Debs. He refused on the grounds that they were privileged communications. He was notified by Judge Grosscup to appear with all the tele- j grams, the latter stating that unless the telegrams were produced Manager Mulford would be sent to jail. Evasion not being possible the telegrams were produced iu court at 3:30 p. in. PKFFKR'S KESOtl'IIOX. He Refuses to Allow It to lie Side Tracked. WArfiiiTON, July 10 Senator Peffer refused to permit the side-tracking of his omnibus resolution for the postoliice ap propriation bill in the senate today. The Kausan spoke to the resolution, at length, reciting the wrongs which he alleged to have been committed against labor by the Pullman company. Senator Davis of Minnesota replied to Senator Peffer and made a vigorous speech against all forms of lawlessness and the attempts of the strikers to pre vent the movement of trains. The sen ators gathered about him and listened with great attention. 1EUS STRATEGIC MOVEJIK.NT To 1'revent Itrliigiu? of Troops From San Antonio. Dallas, Texas, July 10. All trains on the Santa Fe arrived and departed as usual todav. Strikers did not interfere with non-union men. A committee is to wait on Vice Presi dent Thome of the Texas A: Pacific this afternoon and request him to have Pull mans taken off. If he refuses a strike on the Texas Pacific is to be ordered this evening. Labor leaders say the ordering of a strike in Texas is a strate gic movement by President Debs to less en the likelihood of President Cleveland ordering large forces of soldiers located in San Antonio to aid Gen. Miles. WICKED tVOKK. An Attempt to Wreck a Military Train at Uemii2. Demino, X. M., July 10. An attempt was made last night to wreck a epecial train containing 500 troops from Fort Bavard en route to Trinidad and Raton. The section foreman discovered four switches turned in the Deming yards just before the train arrived. Members of the local lodge A. R. L". are highly in dignant aud have offered to guard the railroad property. Resumption Complete. Cincinnati, July 103:30 p. m. The central association of railroad officers have issued a bulletin stating: "All the roads have fully resumed operations in all departments and are handling freight and passengers as usual. The resump tion is complete." HOW TO AHRKST DEBS. Trying to flnil Some Law to Cover His Cane. Denver, July 10. If the grand jury which will meet at hicago tomorrow should not indict Eugene V. Debs, presi dent of the American Railway uuion, a Continued on Ihird Fasje.J ALTERNATE 1894. "t Vii WON'T BEBUCHAII, The Second District Congres sional Convention Which Assembled at Lawrence This Afternoon HAS A HARD TASK. Buchan Will Hardly Get the Nomination. Funston Saj-s if He Isn't Nominated, The Convention Will Adjourn Sine Die. The Second district Republican con gressional convention, which was in ses sion at Olathe from the 17th to the 24th of May, without nominating a candidate to succeed Farmer E. H. Funston, will reconvene at Lawrence this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The result of this convention is im portant to the Republican party not only of the Second district, but of the entire state. If a weak candidate is named he may lose enough votes to take the state ticket down with him, while a strong man on the congressional ticket may be the means of saving the state to the Re publican party. The delegates and statesmen now as sembled at Lawrence seem to realize the importance of the convention and it now seems probable that this session of the convention will be a short one and that a good candidate will be nominatecL A State Jochsai. reporter visited Lawrence today and talked with the candidates and many of the delegates, and the consensus of opinion was that the first ballot would show no change from the last ballot taken at Olathe, which stood Funston 40, Howard 1, Smart, 12, Parker 11, Buchan 45. This was on the 880th ballot. The indications seem to be that the forces of Billy Buchan are ready to go to pieces when an opp.-rtunity presents itself. Farmer Funstou says he will get the nomination, but it is generally be lieved that if any of the candidates be fore the Olathe convention are nomi nated it will be C. A. Smart. Prm'r runton Confident. Farmer 11 II. Funston, the present congressman from the- Second district, against whom a majority of the dele gates in the convention have signed au agreement to vote, seems confident that he will be nominated neverihele ss. To the State Journal reporter he said: "The situation looks all right to me. My friends are all standing firm and the indications are that there will be very little change in the first few ballots. I believe I will be nominated and if 1 am not nominated the convention will ad journ sine die. The people of the dis trict will then have another opportunity to elect delegates to a new convention, but I am satisfied I will be nominated. "It is juat this way among the men who have signed that agreement not to vote for me are twenty men who are my warm personal friends. They signed that agreement not because they were set against me, but because they are pledged to a local candidate and under stand that the only way to nominate their local man is to get me out of the road. These twenty men are honest men I could trust my pocketbook with any of them and when the break is made and they Bee that they cannot nominate their local candidate they will come to me. Now they have not told me this, but I have reason to believe t.'iis is the case." "Will the report of the congressional election committee have any infl ueuce on this convention?" "I think not. These delegates have made up their minds whom they will vote for when the break is made and they will vote for me." What lluch.n Say 4. W. J. Buchan the Kansas City can didate, is there with all his workers and he says iiis men are going to force his nomination, although the delegates from other parts of the district do not agree with hiim The indications seemed to be that Buchan'd forces were weakening and that he would not be in the raca after the first ballot. Mr. Buchan said: "The situation looks about the same as it did when the con vention adjourned at Olathe, and I think my chances for the nomination are good. My men will stand solid, and if it should prove that the other delegates are like my men the convention will adjourn without making a nomination. However, I think this session of the convention will be a short one and a nomination will be made either tonight or tomorrow." State Senator J. W. Parker of Olathe is still a candidate. He said: "lean see no great change, but I believe the con vention will not be in session lony before a nomination. I believe that I am the logical candidate and that when the combinations go to pieces I will be nom inated." Mr. mArl'j Chances. C. A Smart of Ottawa seems to be the candidate among those before the Olathe session of the convention who has gain ed the most strength and he is very con fident that he will be the nominee of the convention. Mr. Smart received 57 votes on the 550th ballot more than any other candidate before the convention and he thinks he will be the choice when the next break is made. He nid "1 am ati8fi d with the situation. It looks bet ter for me. I will receive more votes on the first or second ballots than 1 had when the convention met before, and when the breat is made I am satisfied I will get euoutfh to nominate me." W. C. Howard, the Douglas county can didate is still rustling around with the delegates, but even his own delegation make no t oasts of his probable nomina tion, Douglas county like almost every Continuea on Third 1'age.J PAGE FOLLOWS TOSECOSTTTE a it. OT3 T" illiiLeU The Grand Jury J'ririir In i Indictment Against the Strike Leader T Afternoon. HE IS UNDER AIIKE: Stockholders of the Tiilh; Company to Act. Will Demand of Directors Th n They Briny: l'ressui e To Dear on President IMillma i to Arbitrate. Chicago, July 10. The grand j i r filed into the court room just afu-r Mui ford of the Western Union company re tired and announced an indiclnn -lit. 'II,-; name or names of the persons iu lit te 1 were for the time being withheld. 4:55 p. m. Debs has been indict' 1 a 1 has been brought into court nn 1- r at rest. Debs is charged with connpirai The Ntrike CerUlii. The committee on arbitration mad-- ,i report at 4:45 p. m. that all their i-sKhm to effect a settlement had proved u-s availing and that the general rdrik; would be in force commencing turn 1 1 r. morning. I'ressure for Arbitration. Chicago, July 10. A movement origi nated today among a coterie of 1 "u in i stockholders on the board of trade to in duce the resident directors of the Pull man company to bring their in o- t bear on Mr. Pullman to yield to di ui tii i i for arbitration, or, if necessary t call i emergency meeting of the miw committee of directors to ai t ii.-h 1 entiy of the president in the iutere.-d 4 i f the majority of the ownership. At a joint meeting toilay of the I r -'i -erhood of Railway Trainmen 1-1,:' t employed on the Chicago divi-km i f i! Illinois Central turned the laws of th .r order to the wall aud di-cided to j mi t!. j Strike. Lodge No. 14, switchmen's a ciation located ut Grand Cross ii.g ur rendered its charter today and it in ters joined the A. R. L'. Cleveland -Aoc-s.ory to MiirLr. Minor officials of the state of Ii.il and citizens of Hammond are determine 1 that the federal officials high in power shall be made to uuswer for the death -f Charles Fleischer, one of the rioters -ie t down by soldiers of the Fifteenth n fantry Sunday afternoon. Warrants charging the soldiers witii murder have already beeu issued, un 1 n is said there is a movement mi f i .t t i swear out similar papers charging tin head of the government and hi- tive assistants with being acee-m r i-- be. fore the fact. The claim is that the soldiers lire 1 j, to a body of peaceful citit-tm and i i this claim, the widow will institute i t -cheding against the government 1 r damages. WOXT MliIKH IN M.tV OKU. No Likelihood Tlml Irclri I nlmm Will Walk Out. Nkw Vokk, July 10. Mortimer O'Coi nell, president of the brotherhood i f -it-face railway employes, scout-. tln i!"-i a general strike of street railway uloyes in sympathy with the PtiUm.i boycott. As to Mahonp, who at a cuiifcri-ni n e railroad men in Chicago a few d.i claimed to represent the Ama.le-.un.re association of street railway em; lo, -O'Counell bays he cannot contr 1 V men. Gompers, according to O'Coiiuell, i .i a very small following here and ntii less in Chicago. Most of th labor leaders hero hay the union" strike if it seems likely to do any -j- but they are practically u n.t u i .nou l agreeing that it would not do uv l j Among the various l.rothvr.h-.-, in this city, where tin ie-i strength of railroad labor there is a ftrong feeling Kirs.hi any sympathy strike. The men will n strike uuless forced to do so by officials of the brotherhood ej-,e I -.-and any railroad strike here wool 1 i farce without the support of the t r r hood. JISO.V HAKS ON TIIK Ill tdv. An Attempt to Wreck I it I'm 1 1 n 1 a r.xprat. Marion, Ind., July 10. An ait-.-; -was made near here to wreck the fi westbound Pan Handle express wi.n usually carries many pasneugers. 'i'n fiat iron bars, three feet long, fasfu'- 1 t j either track were accidentally found c j removed before the train pas-ed. Men Keturn to Work. I Sr. Pali., July 10. As a re-ultof r notice by the oilicials of the h it ;l Milwaukee A; St. Paul that ull tetrik places would be filled at 7 a. m., a 1 t portion of the men reported. 1 All Trains Kunnmi at Iwuve r. I Dknvek, July 10.---The imioti presents au entirely normal aj p':-r!.-today. Trains are arriving and ing on all the rauroaus. Poslp tmtnt. The triennial convocation of th r eral grand chapter ot the I'. i Masons, announce 1 to open July 1 been postponed by orders of the Grand High Priest. George L. M- t to August 15 ox 2, couddi'.-hs l. ptrmiL fiflRQ Pit uLyy i

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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1S04. IT WAS A QUIET DE Yesterday Passed at Chicago Without Further Trouble. Nearly a Thousand More Troops Areo v There. GENT. HILLS' ORDER. Cleveland Issues Another Proc lamation for the Northwest Chicago, July 10. The tread of armed men is heard in the streets of Chicago, and the wheels of commerce still la hi the bil of the American Railway union. Nevertheless the war-cloud which has overhung this city and this lanl, for the past ten days, shows distinct sig-ns of lifting. Instead of stories of additional rail roads tied up at different points throughout the country, to-day's dis patches, almost without exception, bring- advices of strikers returning- to work, and increased resumption of traliic, amounting-, in some places, to a return to normal conditions. The day in Chicag-o passed without a serious conflict between the rioters and the armed forces now on duty here. Yesterday afternoon the announce ment was made ttat President Sam uel Gompers of the American Federa tion of Labor has called a meeting- of the executive board of that associa tion to be held in this city on Thursday and that he would leave New York for Chicag-o this evening-. In view of this, it is not believed that the federated trades of Chicag-o wilt take precipitate action before consulting- with him. As at present Gompers cannot reach Chi cago before Wednesday nig-ht, it will be impossible to decide on a line of action to be pursue'! before Thursday, and probably if it should finally be re solved to declare a g-eneral strike of all thesj co.nbiued forces, it could not be put into effect bufore Friday morn- In this connection, the interesting question arises whether or not if Pres ident Gompers allows himself to be hauled from New York to Chicago by non-union engineers and firemen, his business will be of any particular profit. One labor leader in Chicago said to-day that if he did so, he might as well stay in New York. Another feature to be noted in con nection with the meeting of Chicago federated labor is the fact which was developed that there was in the meeting a large and influential con servative element, whose action had practically blocked the plans of the more hot-headed ljaders, until the latter, in the excitement consequent upon the reading- ot President Cleve land's proclamation, were enabled to stampede tliem and carry the strike resolution. Therefore. there is reason to believe then, evea if the order for a general strike g-oes forth many will decline to obey it. So that, with the men already made idle by the tie-up, the walk-out will net be nearly so im portant as anticipated by the leaders. What effect. If any, the action of Vico President Wicke of the Pullman company in refusing in the most posi tive manner to evi;n meet a com mittee to consider the question of ar bitration wi'.l have ipon the final de cision of the labor leaders and their followers remains to be seen. Touching the situation in general, it may be said that in Chicago the roads were all dome better than on any previous day since the strike be rtn. Passenger trains were moving with more or less reg-ularity, and some freight tranh; has been cared for. A large number of striking freight handlers of the lllrnois Cen tral returned to work, and other roads noted accessions to their opera tive forces. Regulations which prevailed in the g-overnment building- were a near ap proach to martial law. Deputy mar shals were placed or. every floor, and everybody was challenged who could not show that he had business in the building. To-day's sunrise saw In this city 1,000 more federal troops than there were yesterday: These, with the forces already in the field, it is be lieved, will be able to make a further betterment in tho conditions in the city, and the mobilization of troops and marines at San Francisco, and of regulars at other roints on the Pa cific coast, will suffice, in all proba bility, to start traflc oa the trans continental lines. f It was announced that the eity council would last night adopt a resolution calling on the president to remove federal troops from Chicago. This action was not taken, however. It seems the resolution had been talked of by some members of a labor organization and win to be offered by an alderman. When the framers of the resolution reached the council chamber they were raet by Alderman O'Connor, who had drawn a resolu tion so much warmer than theirs that they determined to ,ubtitttte it. The resolution in some way got into the hands of the mayor, who supressed it, and the anticipated action fell through, greatly to the disgust of the projectors. Four assemblies of the Iron Mould ers" union srruck yesterday, 2,50 men going out. The T,ake Seamen's Benev olent association, with 3,000 members, and the Cigar- makurs' union, 4,000 strong, voted to strik. None of these bodies have any grievance, but have decided to strike s lely because of sympathy with the Pullman boycott. AXOTHTR PKOCIAMATIOX TTne President Call! Upon Unlawful As semblies to IMsperse lu the Northwest. Washinotox, July 10. The attor ney general, Secret. iry Lamoat, Sec retary Bissell and General Schofleld were again in conference with the president last night, and a-i a result the following was gi an out: A proclamation by Us prosldsn of the t'f'te.t States. Waorsss. By reason cf unlawful obatruo- tlotSs, MmWiiaf! artl ass-mvl!s by rr sons. It has become impracticable In the (udtrment of the president to t-nlor.-fl tf ihe ordinary course of JudU-ial proce -dines ihe 'f'tha Uni Ktites &t ferula joiat and plces within the ats of Nt-r: Dakota, Montana, Idaho, W us nine ton. Wyoming, Colorado and California and tii-i Territories of Lt;ih an! New e.xieo, ard especially &loc.g ths lines of sue i raiiroa.s travers ti? said states and territories as r.r mi liary roads ami oos,t routes aid we etta -.:4 in inter state commerce ana in carry in United Star.es mails- Whereis. For the pu-pose of rn'orciar the faithful execution of t ie laws cf the Uaied States and prote'tln '-he property belong n to the United St.ittts. o- uoiT iis protection, and of preventing obst-nctions cf the tailed Slates niaii and of commerce between the state and territories, and of set-uria ta the United st.ite th-i right tuaranted by law to the use ot such roads for postal, military, naval and other gSveTument service, the president has emaicved a yart of the military force yl the United Stale Now. therefore. X. Cirover Cleveland, presi dent of the Unite 1 States, do hereby command all perion emaaed in. or ia any way con nected with such unlawful obstruction-, com binations and as'emolie-i. to di-per.-se and re tire peaceably to their respective abodes on or before 4 o'clock of the afternoon of July 10 In witness whereof I have her-i into set ray baa l and cauted the seal of the Lniied States to be hereto affiled D me at tus city of Washin ton this 9th dy of July, in the year of our Lord iS4 and of the Indapendence of the United States the l8th Hv tie president: Groves Cr.ivELAStt "VV. Q. GH5Ha m. secretary of stats GENERAL MILES' ORDER. To All Troops Serving; In the Depart ment of the Missouri. Chicago, July 10. The following order has been issued by General Miles: To all United States troops serving- In the department of the Missouri: The acts of violence committeJ rtne the past few days in tho stopping of n ail trains and post roads, the blocking of the inter state commerce, the open defiance and violation of the injunction of the United States court, the assaults upon th-3 Federal forces in the lawful discharge of their duties. the destruction, pillage and looting of the Inland commerce property belonirin to citizens of tho different states an 1 ether acts o rebellion and lawlessness h ve been of sm-h a ser ous char icter taat the duties of the military authorities are more Ciearly di nned. j he proclamation of the president, the com mander-in-chief of the laad and naval forces arid tae state militia, wnea calie 1 into ser vice, is unlerst: od by the military to be in the interest of humanity and to avoid the use less wapiti of life if pos ible It is an execu tive order for ail law-abidingr citizens to sepa rate themselves from tae law-breauers and those in actual hostility lo the action of the United States court and the laws of the na tional tovernment. He has defined the atti tude of the law-breakers to be en'-ml-'s of the government, and hence It is the ditv of the military forces to aid the United States mar shals to disper-e, capture or de-troy a.l borlies of men obstructing ttie mail routes, and in actual hostility to the injunction of the Ln tea States court aaa the laws, of th-3 United States. This does not chancre the relation of the fed eral officials with those of the local authori ties, as it is expected th it the state and municipal government, will ma:r.ta.n peace ana too.1 order witnin the territory of their jurisdiction Should they fail or be over powered, the military lorce- win assist them, bu t not to the extent of le ivin r unprotected uronerty beloa In to or under the protection of the United States Tim otnoer in th-3 Immediate command of troops must be the jude as to whit use to make of the forces at his commari 1 in exo cutinir his orders, and he will communicate With his next superior for h's instruct ons. 1 he earnest efforts of the law-ab d a: citi zens have done much to improve the condition of affairs durinsr the last few davs. :Dd I earnestly request all the law-ab'din z citiz ns to do wi itever possible to assist in m-intain-lns the civil government and the aith-ir ty of he municipal, state and federal overniaeats ln preserving peace and k od order. DKBS- VIKVVS. He Says the A. K. V. Is Stronger Than Ever Talk of Tyranny. GmcAGo.July 10. President Ihisrene Debs of the American Railway union last nint said: "ie are stronger than ever. Nothing can break our forces but usurpation and tyranny. I am threatened witii ar rest. What for? For oreranizin? abor. We say to capital: 'Here is our labor and these are on- terms.' This is leg-al this is the spirit of the ace. .'Mr. Havemeyer organizes a sujar rust and says to the public: 'Here is my suijar and thess are my terms.' He as polluted the national leg-jointure, have acted honorably and committed no crime. 1 lie united Matesaiition- es are bringing- themselves into co:i einpt bv their wanton violation of aw nnd the constitution. "The common people are bejrinriin pr to understand this. Capital insists upon looking upon labor :is it did upon slavery, that it also lias no rirht i'ke capital to asx tor exact terras. This is the principle of siuvtry. I want to call the attention of the peo of this country to this. "The Pullman strike, while the acute, is not the underlying-, cause of this trouble. Tho people of this coun try are payiuif over Sr.U lO.UiiQ a day in interest. This is draining productive industry of its profit and is pil.no- up money in the money centers. What old Eng-lfind failed to do with soldiers in the eighteenth century she) is doing now with the ;old standard. Over S200.OOO.000 each year g-oes there to pay interest. "We are not res-ponsible for the law less element and loss of property. Net even disciplined armies Irive ever been able to prevent this element from risinar- We ask the public to be patient while labor stands with its back at the door that leads to serf dom and says to its oppressors: -Thus far and no further. It is better to lose a little now than more in the end. and with it constitutional lib erty." Marine Ordered to Oakland. Vallejo, CaL, July 10. There were some decidedly warlike preparations at Mare Island navy yards yesterday. Comandant Ilowism received to have all available sailors and marines ready to proceed to Oakland at a mo ment's notice. Two companies of marines of sixty-four men each, and the three companies of sailors of forty men are available. The Monterey has steamed up and is ready to start for Oakland as soon as the order issues. Dobs' Llrniensnt In the Kast. Nw Yokk, July 10. John Ryan, who comes here as the representative of President Debs, was at the Conti nental hotel yesterday. "The strike," said Mr. Ryan, "will not stop here, lily errand is to organize the laborers of "the East. 1 atn confident of succeeding-. My work up to the present time lias borne fruit ten times more than I expected it would. Ksiltr at St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo., July 10. The local railroad situation is much easier. Little inconvenience is experienced in moving- trains except on the Rock Island and the Chicao-.j Groat Western roads- Service on these is very irreg ular and uusatifact:ry. TWO' WOMEN' SHOT.- Soldiers Fire 0 verliioters'IIeatls at Danville, 111. The Ballets Strike Two Women in Their Homes. KILLED INSTANTLY. Two Stores Looted by a Mob at Ladd, 111. Danville, 111, July 10. Mrs. Michael Glennan and Miss Clara James were killed and an unknown man mortally wounded at Westville yesterday afternoon by a volley fired over the heads of a crowd of rioting miners by a company of militia. The miners had been rioting- in this vicinity since Sunday afternoon. During- the nig-ht a number of freig-ht cars were destroyed in the Eastern Illinois yards by incendiary tires. Yesterday forenoon a number of cars were derailed at Grape Creek on the Shelbyville branch. When the wreck age had been cleared the inbound passeng-er train proceeded without molestation until Westville was reached. When it stopped there it was surrounded by a crowd of miners and held. Word was telegraphed to Danville and a special train with a company of the state troops started at once for the scene of the trouble. About one mile from Westville a larg-e crowd of miners had collected and upon the ap proach of the train bearing- the militia began warlike demonstrations, Several pistol shots were fired at the soldiers, who returned the fire, shoot ing over the heads of the mob from the train, intending to scare them. Miss Clara James, the 17-3'ear-old daughter of Jonas James, was standing in the doorway of her home. A bullet struck her just below the right breast and she died almost in stantly. Mrs. Michael Glennan, a widow, standing in her own yard, was also struck and died in five minutes. An unknown man received a mortal wound and will die. A KEK..N OF TERROR. A Desperate Condition of Affair la Northern Illinois. Ladd, 111., July 10. Two stores were looted at this place yesterday afternoon by a mob of 400 foreign miners. The city is being guarded to-nig-ht by fifty deputy sheriffs, farmers and miners. The national banks have removed their valuables from the city and many of the business houses have closed temporarily. Reports from the surrounding districts are to the effect the anarchists of Peru, La Salle and other towns are moving to wards Spring Valley for an attack on the place. The town is now guard dd by two militia companies and 125 deputies. THE GOVERNMENT'S I'OSITION. The Constitutional Itifrht of Every Citixeu to lie Protected. W.'.siuxGTo.v, July 10. "The admin istration will not cease its efforts until the constitutional right of "every man to obtain employment, free from intimidation, is established. If that should be the outcome of the present struggle, it will be well worth the price paid for it, dear as it has been.'' This statement by a high orlicial sets out the position of the government. It means a guarantee not only to pro tect the operation of the mails and to keep open iuter-Ktate communication, but to protect the rights of the indi vidual, guaranteed by the constitu tion of tlio I nited States. Commenting upon the Dro-.-lairia-tions issu-jd by tho president. General Sehotield said they did n.jt in any way ait'eet the authority of state or federal ollicers, but were merely in the nature of warning's to the people. This warning was necessary atid proper under the law. but was not tantamount to a declaration of mar tial la.v. Under martial law tho au thority of tho siate otlicials would be superseded by federal authority. Gen eral Seh-liel.t said he did not believe the published interview with General Miles, in which h- is credited with saying the procln m; tion practically amounted to a proclamation of mar tial law. was authentic. 11c was in cliiiv'd to think General Miles was credited with saying a good many things he did lot say. Large numb-vrs of telegrams have been received at the White house and war department from Grand Army and Con fe! crate veterans olfering their services to the government should it be necessary to organize a Tolunieer army. Amonar them were many dispatch g from labor organiza tions d 'Cfin ng to be counted as coun tenancing violations of law or -testruc-tion of property, and upholding the g-overnment in its efforts to preserve peace. Official dispatches received by Su perintendent White of the railway mail service, state that a train is run ning in each direction on the North ern Pacific road. Troops are aboard and will protect thorn over the entire line between Portland and St. Paul. Thirty tons of mail which accumu lated at San I'rancisco.and dispatched from there by the Paeifie steamship company's boat, reached Portland yesterday. Wholesale Arrest. St. Louts, Mo., July 10. Advices received herj from Fort Smith. Ark., to the effect that on informations filed before United States Judge Parker, at Fort Smith, by the St. Louis and Iron Mountain railroad ofticials, warrants have been ordered issued for the ar rest of TOO ex-employes of that road upon the charge of conspiracy to in terrupt state commerce and the carrying- of mails- Situation In Missouri. Jeffersox City, Mo., July 10. So far as can be learned from reports re ceived at the executive office the strike situation in Missouri ia very much better. The only point at which any trouble wasrported to Governor Stone was at Thayer, Oregon county, where strikers refused to permit trai:as to be moved. Assistant Attor ney General Morton Jourdan and Insurance-Commissioner Va.1 dill were sent- to Thayer by Governor Stone. They will investigate matters there nd report to the g-overnor. SI iourl Pacific Switchmen Oat. Kxssxa City, Mo.. July 10. The nigdit Missouri Paeifie yard crew, numbering- about twenty men, quit work at a few minutes after 7 o'clock last nig-ht, just before the time for making' tip a freig-ht train. The passenger service situation was practically unchanged last nig'ht. The Wabash did not send out anr train and no attempt was made to send out the night Union Pacific train which has been laid off for four nights. The Memphis made no attempt to send put any train and none arrived, the situation being- the same as for the past two days. The passeng-er service on all the other roads was uninterrupted. Walkad Oat at Parcel!. Purcell, Ind. Ter., July 10. In obedience to orders from President Debs, all members of the A. R. U., employed on the Santa Fe in this place, quit work here. The strikers inelude the yard and switchmen, round house men, etc., and are about forty in number. The car repairers, members of the order refused to g-o out. Trains have not yet been de layed an hour. Town of Pullman Excited. Chicago, July 10. The president's proclamation against the assembling- of crowds, and advising- citizens to absent themselves from mobs or other gathering-s, caused much renewed ex citement in Pullman. People were not slow to claim that the federal authorities had entered into combina tion with the Pullman interests to break up the open air meetings that have been daily features in the town. Forced to Quit by Women. McAlkster, Ind. Ter., July 10. Seven hundred and seventy-five men and women armed with clubs left Krebs and marched to this place last evening and ordered the miners at work to come out and remain out. They visited three mines and met with the same success at each place, the men offering- no resistence, but coming- out on their demand. Clover Leaf Men Out. St. Louis, Mo., July 10. The con ductoas and brakemen of the Toledo, St. Louis Kansas City railway (Clo ver Leaf) notified the g-eneral officials in this city that they had decided to strike in sympathy with the Pullman boycott, and consequently no trains have been sent east from here on that road. Did -Not Meet. Chicago, July 10. Intense excite ment was caused to-day in the stock yards district by the mayor's an nouncement that no labor meeting would be permitted until after mat ters have been quieted down. Ar rangements had been made for a biar meeting- yesterday. I)o-n at Little Roclc. LiTTl.ii. Hock, Ark., July 10. The strike situation at this point remains practically unchanged. Passeng-er trains are running about on time under military protection, but not a car of freight has been moved. Strike liroknn at Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash., July 10. All pas senger trains are running regularly and movement of freig-ht trains began t.o-duy. Three hundred regulars and 120 deputy marshals are on duty here. Union I'tM-ilic Now Open. CnKYKNNK, Wyo., July 10. The Union Pacific from Cheyenne to Og-den is prac tically open for business again, and train service is in operation. Minors s:-ik Off, Rica Him., Mo.. July 10. The long con tinned coal miners' strike has just been declared off in the Rich Hill dis trict by the local officials. On the AKon. Si.atkr, Mo., July 10. From pres ent indications all the old firemen will work again for the Chicago and Alton railroad. Struck stt Midnight. CiKHN.VATt, Ohio, July 10. Uig- Four fire-mo I from here to St. Louis struck at mid night. COCKROACHES IX P1IILADE Tlitt CuckruHoh Hm Hud v Swit Time of It f i r Tit in Y ir. Philadelphia. July 10. People in the vicinity of the big sugar reaner'ej of Phsl.idelphia hnve been so annoyed with roaches that it caused a deprecia tion in property. he owners have tried every known remedy to get rid of them Having heard of the wonderful resuit. frora the use of Insectolene in steam ships, they ordered several hundred potiuds of Insectoieue, and are now re joicing at their purchase. A roach in this district ia now impossible to find. It ia reported that G. W. Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan., has this article for sale, which is put up in small packages for household use and 5-pound and 10-pound packages for hotels, facto ries, bakeries, eta SIXTY PEOPLEUkOWX. Colllsiou Between Steamer Result in One Ooinff Down. Odessa, July 10. The passenger steamer Valadimir. bound from Sebastopol for this part, came into collision with an Italian steamer last night near Eupatosia, a town of Russia on the Western coast of the Crimea. The Valadimir, was so badly injured that she sank. Some of the fiassengers were saved, but it is be loved fully sixty persons were drown ed and a large number were injured. Drowned ln the 0ja are. Ussawatomie, Kan., July 10. At 3 o'clock yesterday George Gear, 13 years of age, son of Dr. D. W. Gear, assistant physician at the state insane asylum, and Frank Shortz, 14 years of age, while bathing in the Osage river near the asylum, g-ot beyond their depth and were drowned. POINTS. Tot Elderly People at the Seaald Was- Have Time to Spare. If you are an elderly lady and expect to pass the summer at a fashionable resort, you are naturally looking forward to a pe riod of Extreme boredom. By a littls care on your part this unpleas antness may be easily obviated. It will only be necessary for you to move among the young people and take part la their amusements. This may require a great deal of tact and some nerve on your part, and the young people may be inclined to resent your presence among them, bub the end will justify the means. It is a good plan to become aa courant of all the flirtations In the hotel la the early part of the season. This may be dons by keeping a sharp eye to windward. Walking aimlessly and noise lessly Into dark corners of the piazza is usually an interesting occupation. Much Valuable information may also be picked up by hiring a boatman to row you into all the sequestered nooks on the lake. Of course you will always take the back seat on moonlight drives and keep your eyes and ears open. In addition, it is well to learn by interro gating th bell boys which of ths gentle men patronite the bar to an undu, extent, and by the same means you may easily as certain the outcome of all the poksr par ties. The results of these observations of hu man nature cannot fail to afford agreeable topics of conversation to the little circle of ladies of your own age who will gather on the piazza in the moruing-s. If the girls in the hotel are so irreproach able in conduct as to be absolutely uninter esting, much pleasure can sometimes be derived from looking up their antecedents. After you have found out where they come from you will usually be able to think of some friend who knows some one in their native city who will be only too glad to furnish you with a mass of statis tics in regard to the girls' ages, their previ ous engagements, their lack of social stand ing and their numerous flirtations. This information, judiciously doled out, will serve to shorten many a lorig summer day. Of course most of the married women will have husbands in the city. If you can learn, through your bureau of correspond ents, of any one of these men taking ad. vantage of his wife's absence by drinking a schooner of beer, or inviting his type writer to the roof garden, or by commit ting any other act- of riotous dissipation, do not fail to inform his wife of it at once. Tell her that you only mention it ia confi dence and then tell all the other ladies ia the hotel directly afterward. The absent husband may also be made the subject for investigation in regard to his business rating, the number of times he has failed, his disinclination to pay his debts and whether he has ever swindled anybody.- Most men have something to conceal. Find it out! It is better for the truth to be known. And when the husband comes up to spend Sunday at the hotel, get him into a corner and give him a vivid description of his wife's occupations and the number of men she has smiled on during the week. But these are only hints. I have no doubt you will be able to develop them into some thing really amusing and useful. Brook lyn Life. Very Curious. "Walk up," shouted a showman, "and inspect this curious phenomenon a real live woman fish, the only one in existence The place was crammed. The curtain rose, and a youcg woman, dressed all iu black, appeared on the stage and said: j "Ladies and gentleman, I am the woman 55? killed fish. There's my marriage certificate. husband S name was Fish. He was last summer through a fall olf a scaffold ing, and as he has left me with four chil dren unprovided for I will take tho liberty to go round and make a collection on their behalf." Tit-Bits. Took Her- Part. Edith What a quick turn for repartee Harry Prince has! Mabel Hut he never says anything to wound one's feelings. Kdith And then he's so gallant! You should chink the world of him. lie was so prompt in your defence the other day! Somebody remarked, '"There are no frills on Mabel Stone," and Harry replied, "On the contrary, she ia distinctly plain." Bos ton Transcript. A Iinnit of Iler l-'ormer I'roft sHlon. Prince Potiialoti.ski (the guest of honor at Mrs. Newlyritc-h's afternoon recep tion) Zank you, ni&dame. 1 (shall accept a cup of cofTee wiz mooch plaizhaire. Mine. Xewiyritch (concerning whose early history society is in the dark, address ing the caterer's attendant.) Draw onel Chicago Kecord. Not to ISla-Lue. "Harry, you have taken the larsrest peach. Tloo. should remember that Doddie is ths eldest." "That isn't my fault." Adapted From Judy. ItaverMd. In one of the Glasgow schools a young boy came himself for admittance. The head master asked his name. The boy in reply said his name was Jock. "But what is your father's name!-" "My faytber's ca'ed efter me." Tit-Bits. Competent. "Can you support my daughter?" "I think so. I have supported some the best emotional people on the road.' Detroit Tribune. of A Tragedy. Sitting on the side veranda. Screened from view by leafy vines. El ward toward his dear A Luanda Tenderly at laet inclines. "Do you love Die, dear?" he awked her, "Love me faithfully and welly And if she does not ehe maeka her Cold indifference very welt. Round her waibt his arm gaea stealing. On his shoulder rtats her cheek. Both of them just now are feellntc Too in th ralied with bliss to speak. Than a shriek of terror rave me C'hiils that made my biood run thick, Oh, that horrid June bugl rave mel Kill hi m, darling 1 Kill him Quick!" Somrvlili Journal. ...:-.-:;-.W-t vf i r vv. 1 1 i,' T -r-'--v- 1 1 Door Blood Poisoned Af tor Ty phoid Fever A Marvelous Cure by Hood's Aft Els FaHod. AH C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mbss.: "Dear Sin: Twenty five years ago I hl a bilious fever, and later It turned into typhoid fever, and for five week I lay like one duad, Lul st last I pulled through an 1 got up around. 1 soou discovered on my left leg just above t'n knee a small brown spot about as big as a U:r cent piece, which cuffed up but d id nut hurt me or feel sore. I did not pay any attention t it until two years after, when It coiiiiiieii-r-l to Bnread and have the appearance of a riny; worm. It Itched and burned and 1 comma nce i doctor lns, hut to no avaiL I Cot Only Momentary Relief, Xnd sometimes not even that. I rouM not deep nights, and on account of the itching I r;: the spot until the Mood would run. In hot weather my elbows and all my joints were Jut the same, and what I have suffered I niiinot in scribe with a pen. Last February I uied a:i herb for the blood and It broke out ln the v. orst form of a raah all over my body. I be.in my scratching, and scalaa would fall off. The sort i continued to discharge and I longed to iia. Finally my husband bonpht a bottle of Ifond-s Snrsaparilia and I hd not takc-u nfir tna half of it before 1 benaii to change for th beurr. 1 have had four boiUt-, Now I Am Ail Well but two little spots on my leg. lean now slpej and eat well and work all the time. .1 am 64 food's Cures years old, and the mother of eleven children, and think I can do as much as any one my a My son has also taken Hood's Karsaparill.-t f--r dyspepsia, and has been (trently bi-neiitt-d by it. 1 leel very grateful for the bem'tit 1 rwiM-.l from Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mn?. I'utflK 1.. Hall, Ualva, Kansas. Hood'8 Pills act easily, yet promptly efacienUy, on the liver aud bowels. 2,'c uiid SOILIjD THROUGH .if!" TRAIT' FKOSI Kansas City St Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHIC AG- OMAHA, PEORIA, STsPADLsKKIHEAPOLIS ONLY OKI CHAJG OF CAMS TO THH Atlantic Coast. THE BKST I.t"E FOB Hew York, I?liilclelpliin Uooton, Wa-sliinjjtou. 1XD ILL POINTS D. O. IVES, CSaitml PMHnfsr La-cat. St. L ii LfltJO!eiD T THK KlOHIfiT MrDICAL A j: I. CATARRH It HEADACHES a r.ic ft wi't liii-iitll l.!'n t'i i? 1 in lda. Ft fri I I 7 2 rtnte f. Ant? r,u-'- it In pctrkPtt. roa-lr to V on ft; t tnii'it n-n f -i. nt f ft ncci trm J-JIrl &wrn m. t t 'rr, H:lU8 faction ?ua.rantf"(i nr irwnj y r nor. l. Ir l ftf) cti. 'I'riai fr nt. i)ritr,.itf Ky rr-i u na, 60 ceuta. fi. D. CESEiUM, Kx.t !ir II er. kua C. i. 1. MfTPJTUni Tbe firpM and tstit rmpnT for Rheum.oM oreg, Rums, rum. vVonurrts v for 11 1.. t;. Irlct, a r. :t I nu- i C ALT St. Denis Hotel, BEOIDWAI A5D ELEYE3TH ST., (Oppoiit Grica Church.) imw yor.it. E03SS $1.03 PES DAT 113 CPITAat. TTis most eentraliv lord liotl ln th ctr-r, conducted on lb Kiirnpeiii i n. t tn le-a price, liecentiy etnarpvd ly a irw a-i. lianrj some add! tio that oonljim Its lot iiir Ihe nnw llmiat Itaom 1 oiw ot ttm f.:st p 'mens ol Colonial Icoi atin in tai c-.v U" A.V1.I. TA"3TIOIl. DR. HIBRA'8 iLA Giidii.i RnioTmi Freekle, PTmrlo, Liver Mole, fetaakhatds Sonburn and Tan, i1 r etores the t Lin to its frl-I-ual fre:3ness, prxiuciii a.' clear and healthy c.'in-t. Dleilon. Sunerior to al Iwa preparations ami r-rf'-ily huntiVw. At h i aruggists, or mailed 'ior ia;ti cnd lur t". -i..r VIOLA SKIN SOAP ooipii n 9k. a v rriqK S9, wwMiittli'l r tbm t.-t-..,. und i- ri,l Ua In n-jrw 'fj-in r. C. RITTNER CO., Touoo. C For instance, Mrs. Chan. Rogers, of r City, Mich., accidentlv spilled ii-.ii l.i. r water over her little boy. 8he prornpiiy applied De Witt's Witch Hazel halve, fjiving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve f ir burnes, brumei, 8 re, sa l a sure cure fur Piles. J, K. Jones. At Death's iT-'T'' V 1 rriT I P 1 v-- 'n

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL,, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10 1894. BITRATIOfJ. Concladed from First Tae. warrant will be issued from the federal court in this district for his arrest on a charge of violat.ng section 10, article 1, of the constitution which provides that do state or territory shall make any law "which will impair the obligation of con tracts." Attorneys here deduce that Debs in ordering the s.rike attempted to force the impairment of the certain contracts made between the Pullman company and railways and thiit he therefore violated the constitution of the United States. A bill has bee i prepared by a firm of railroad corporation lawyer-) which will t e placed in the hands of United States Attorney Johnson in case Debs i3 not arrested within i few days at Chicago. The fact that Debs has called out the men on the Union Pacific and Denver Kio Grande railroads here brings him -within the pale if this district although Le at the time n ay be in another state. If he be brought here for trial, the Western Union company will be com jielied to produce all dispatches sent by Debs with a view to showing that he called upon the men to quit work. Judge llailett does not think there will be any necessity to brii.g Debs here as he isc m lident the Illinois court will want him. Gen. McCook't omuifult. "That is all 1 waul" said Gen. McCook, after reading the president's proclama tion ordering all unlawful assemblages in Colorado and other western stales and territories to d.sperse before 4 p. in., today. "What will you do under the procla mation, general?' was asked. "If the dispatch is genuine, it saves me the trouble jf doing anything," was the response. "The proclamation settles the strike." "Will you permit meetings iu the in terest of the strikers?" "If the meetings are of a seditious character I will certainly not permit them," said the general. NON-l'MOX MEN' FKOM THK EAST. liallroad Mrniaten at Cleveland Endeav nrioe to Itatse the Hluclcade. Ci.kvki.ano, O., July 10. 1 he railway managers art- today making an organized effort to raise the freight blockade. An other large batch of non-union men were brought into the city from the east about midnight last night. These with a num ber of others who arrived yesterday were put to work in the Lako Shore yards this inornin g. The company says these men are ex perienced hands and that if no resis tance is offered by the old men and if they are afford, id ample protection the blockade on tti.it road will be quickly raised. One hundred and fifty police men are massed at the down town sta tions and Unitol States Marshal Has kell has thirty-five deputies in readiness for a call. At the Big Four yards an attempt was made early tcday to get out a freight train, but a conductor could no: be found to take charge of it and the train still remains on a siding. The Nickel Plate succeeded in getting a mail train an I one freight started for the west this corning. Passenger trains pre running as Usual on the Big Four, Lake Shore, li. Sc O., C P., trie and other lines. "WON'T SI-READ AT TOLEDO. The frtrlke Situation Improved and N"o -More Men Will Co Out. Toi edo, O., July 10. The situation here this morning is better than yester day. The Michigan Central strikers held a meeting at midnight and decided to go to work. 'I he Pennsylvania is moving all trains without trouble and the strike on the Hocking Valley is over at this point. The Ann Arbor officials have issued an order discontinuing all scheduled freight trains, followug the example of the Clo ver Leaf. The latter is moving as few trains as possible, and its yards here are perfectly quit-t. The Lake Shore is the only point of trouble. The freight trains are getting through, having to run the gauntlet of petty annoyances, such as haviug coup ling pins drawn aud the crews assailed with verbal abuse from spectators. All efforts to involve other roads or to cause a general strike of all labor organiza tions have so far failed. Public opinion here is strongly against such action, and the general feeling is that the worst of the trouble hero is over. TRAFFIC NORMAL AT ST. tOl'K I'ralglit WarfhoujBi Open For Huviness Again Yard Fully Manned. Sr. Louis July 10. The condition of traffic at this point is reaching a normal condition. On the west side of the river and on the triuisfer systems, the yards aud engines i.rc fully manned. On ttie east side the freight ware houses this a.uniiug are opened for bus iness, and tht- volume of traffic handled is showing a gratifying increase, the forces of men at present at work being large enough to handle more than now cornea to them. A large percentage of new men are handling tiw switch targets, though there is more than a sprinkling of old men on that side of t;ie river. So far as the di visions terminating at St. Louis on all the roads is concerned, there is no trouble with road crew s now except on the Louis vile A: Na?hiiile and Mobile and Ohio. The &trike last night on the Clover Leaf has not had any appreciable effect here beyond the capacity of the joint em ployment bureau to take care of. IMPROVIMi AT LOS ANGELES. Nearly All tse Train Moving on Santa Fe mil Southern Pacific. Los Ank-.ks, July 9. The strikers at this place appear to be losing ground, and the situation is becoming favorable to the railroads each day. Nearly all the local trains are departing on the Santa Fe and M)i.thera Pacific on schedule time, and tin Southern Pacific has taken the initiative step toward movin its freight. A freight was made upthis morning des tinea for Yuma and later on destined to Saata Barbara. The comp any expects to start them today. A Santa Fe train arrived last night from Ratot X. M., with the objection able Pullmans attached. It is one train of live that hiive ben tied there since the strike was declared in that section. CITlZKIfS r.w.v STRIKERS. Mas Meeting HIJ sod Resolutions Are Adfiptrd. Grand Ji .notion, Colo., July 10. At a luaas meeting of citizens last night reso- luticras were adoptei pledging support to the strikers and deprecttt.ng the pres ence of armed forces in town. Thn mer- t chants have refused to sell supplies for the soldiers or deputies. Rock Springs, Wyo., July 10. Reso lutions were adopted at a mass meeting here denouncing the presence of federal troops here as an insult to the citizena A LTtl U.1) OX TUi: STRIKE. Ife Say It Will All Me Over la a Few Day. Springfield, 111., July 10. In talking of the strike situation, the governor said: "lhe state has six regiments of in fantry, two troops of cavalry and two battalions of artillery with gatling guns in Chicago. In addition to that there are a great many hundred deputies sum moned by Sheriff Gilbert, whom the state assisted in arming early in the strike. "Besides these forces and besides the regular policemen of Chicago, there are several thousand extra policemen, who were put on duty early in the strike. The forces, state and local, have the situ ation thoroughly in hand, and if there is no extension of the strK-ce into other trades, the trouble will bo all over in a few days. "Snould the strike extend among other trades, it will take a week or so longer. We have been furnishing the railroads prompt assistance in the way of protec tion all over the state whenever and wherever called on aiiri during the past week have had troops at six different points outside of Chicago, and during the last four or five days there has been very little difficulty over the state. Nearly all the road that can get men to operate their trains have been running nearly all their regular trains passenger aud freight. ROCK. I-LAXD TRAIN WRECKED. The Spike Holdin- llie Rails Drawn aud Xlndeeu an li died. La Same, July 10. A freight train was wrecked between this city and Utica on the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway today and nineteen cars left the track. The spikes holding the rails in place had been drawn out causing the accident. The track at this point is on the brink of the canal and it is little short of a miracle that the whole train did not go into the water. The engineer and fireman saved them selves by jumping. A wrecking train from Bureau cleared up the wreck and trains are able to pass again. NO STKIKK AT KANSAS CITY. Missouri Pacific switcituien Refuse to Juit Work Today. Kansas City, Mo., July 10. The threatened strike of the .Missouri Pacific switchmen did not result today. lhe dy men do not report at the usual hour, but they came to work in groups and in about an hour from the time they should have begun work, they were all on duty. The other roads are all right, with the exception of the Memphis, which is still tied up. ARRESTS AT MILWAUKEE. Four More Men Held Far Interfering With United States Mail. Milwaukee, Wis., July 10. Four more men have been added to the company of railroad men held by the United Slates authorities fur interfering with the mails or violat ing the interstate commerce act, making eight in all. President Frank A. Arch ibald, of the local branch, No. 134. of the A. R. U., for whom the marshal has been looking for several days, was arretted last evening on his return from Kaukauna. Walter Dunn, Wm. Crimmins and Win. Horn were ar rested this inoruinc. COJII'EBi 1 0 McliRIDE. A Conference to lie Held at Chicago on Thursday. Cot l'mbcs, O., July 10. John McBride, president of the United Mine Workers, received the following telegram from Samuel Gompers: John McBride. Columbus. O.: "A crisis in the industrial situation of the country is at hand. It hehooves us m endeavor to lriti order out of what threatens to become chaos. 1 he executive coiium te-of the Ameri can Federation oi I..ib.r nil! mee. at lie line's house, t h cauo, at 10 o'c.ock 1 iiur.-iiay a. in., Ju.yi-j. Vou are cordially rtiiieie;l to maet us inere. If your presence is impossible have a representative iUiout fail. S.Olt El. liOMPEBS." McBride having just returned from Chicago says he is very tired. THROW TP THEIR CHARTER. Raton. N. M.. July 10. Division No. 2S2 O. 1L T., which embraces all the operators and dispatchers in New Mexi co has unanimously voted to send in the charter, disbanding the lo ige and to staud by the A. R. U., All the Santa Fe old employes except several engineers are still out. WE H At E NO FICINCII-X.ES, Says the "Dook' A co i n ti of Cambridge, Which fur Our Troubles. Lonimjn, July 10. The Duke of Cam bridge, rpeakmg at the opening of the church fachools at Kingston, pointed out a moral from the republican countries in various parts of the world. These lands according to the duke, have no princi ples, and so we hear of large numbers being shot down, because the authorities of these lands couid keep order in no other way. The duke also spoke of the present age to aim at over-education. moving wrrlT kigi laritv. Trains at Cincinnati Reported to be Ar riving: and bepr.rtinros Tillln. Cincinnati, O., July It). The railroad situation here continues to improve. Trains move with regularity, and in greater numbers every day. The strike of the Big Four firemen on St. Louis division from Sr. Lou.s to Indianapolis does not affect the movement of trains at this end of the line. BURNED A J.ONCi TRESTLE. The Work of Coal Miner or of the Strikers. Trinidad, July 10. Striking coal miners or A. li, U. men burned a bridge 120 feet long on the Aguilar branch of the Denver A; Gulf railroad near Victor station last night. The union miners at Agu.lar, who are on a strike, were incensed because the United States Coal company had opened uo the mines with lion- anion men. TroiOH Kunicri; on Time. St. Faui, July 10. All day passenger trains are running on schedule time. No night trains are being run on the Duluth branch of the Omaha until that road la sure of the protection of the Wisconsin authorities at Spooner. All wires have been cut or are down at that place, and no direct word has been received from there since yesterday and the situation is thought very grave. Gov. Walts Chang-as H is Mind. Denver, July 10. On learning that Sheriff Bowers was assembling another army of deputies at Colorado Springs, intending to send them to Bull Hill to make wholesale arrests of miners, Gov. Waite revoked his order recalling the troops from the Cripple Creek district. Two companies will be kept there at least thirty days longer. A Train Molbed. Pittsburg. July 10. The Chicago limited on the Fort Wayne was three hours late in arriving here torlay having been held up by a mob near Fort Wayne. Shots were tired and stones thrown. Windows were broken aud there were bullet holes in the car. Other trains were on time. A Local A. R. U. Frenident Arrested. Ash let, Ind., July 10. The blockade is raised here. All union men are at work. Hiram Agle was arrested last night for interfering with interstate traffic and taken to Indianapolis. Agle is the local president of the A. K. U. Fnflneers Golnr Rack. Toledo, O., July 10. Receiver Callo way of the Clover Leaf, reports that the engineers on the western divisioa of that road from Frankfort, Ind., are applying for reinstatement, and are being taken oa as new men at the rate the road chooses to pay them. Strike Weaken at Ft. Wayne. Fort Watnk, Ind., July 10. The strike so far as this city is concerned, show signs of weakening. Passenger trains on the Wabash, Pennssdvania aud Nickel Plate roads came in last night as usual, though some of them were an hour late. The Pennsylvania had two through freights out of this city this morning. THE LOCAL SITUATION. Brighter Skies For the Sanla Fe Railroad System. No strike cloud seems to disturb the sky of the general manager of the Santa Fe today, lie said to a reporter this after noon: "I consider the situation much more eneouragiug for us now than it has yet been. All our trains are running once more and we will have the entire road cleared up by tomorrow. We are really having no trouble now. but th rust has not yet been worn off sufficiently in some places. We are reaching Chicago all right, and have had no trouble there. The strike is played out so tar as we are concerned' "There is no strike on the Santa Fe now," said another oilicial today, "aliour trains are running on time and our dead freight is being cleared up as rapidly as possible. We have two extra freight trains out of Topeka. We are having no trouble in securing all the men we want to man our trains and do all kinds of work. All the passenger trains are on time today excepting Nos. 3 and 4, the latter being several hours late and the former coining in as part of No. 1. Everything is all right at Kmporia once more and I consider this the most en couraging condition we have had since the strike began." In regard to the situation at Emporia the A. li. U. private correspondence of today tells a contrary story. According to the daily letter the yard work at that place is very limited. Only one green crew is working it says and freight trains, instead of stopping at Emporia, which is really the division end, go on to Florence, where times are easier for the road men working. Said a prominent A. R. U. man this morning, "I saw one of Mr. Frey's regular freight trains go through town yesterday. It consisted of four cars aside from the waycar and I don't believe any of the cars had anything in them. The fire man of the train was back in the evening and told me that the train only went to Holliday and came back from there, making no attempt to get into Argentine." In spite of thi3, however, the strike is unquestionably being slowly overcome. The Santa Fe is making an effort to secure men among the shop men here to take the places of shop strikers at Ar gentine, La Junta and Trinidad; also a few places iu Kansas. About twenty five men have been applied to, but as yet none have consented to go. The A. R. U. people consider this an en couraging indication to them, but the railroad officials say it is because they do not assure the men permanent em ployment at big wages, with protection thrown in. The first thing a man wants to know is how much it is going to cost him to live there, and the company can't tell him. General Superintendent A. J. Ilitt of the Rock Island says that his road is in first-class shape once more and that ail kinds of freight are being received excepting live stock for Chicago. All the local trains are again running and the through trains are on time. The road, he says, has resum ed its entire business at and from Blue Island west and efforts will be made to get Chicago to working today. Ho thinks they will of course have trouble there but expects the troops to take care of that. The local situation on the Union Pa cific is still unchanged. A. li. U. NEWS FROM LA JUNTA. Telegram Says Conductors and Engineers Only Ones Working-. The Topeka A. R. U. has iust received this telegram from the president of the lodge at La Junta, Colo.; "All departments here dead excepting conductors and engineers. Defeat im possible. Ira D. Mayhali." President R. J. Sloat of the local A. R. U. addressed a big meeting of railroad men at llorton last evening and will talk there again tonight rot win Kandty School. The Potwin Sunday school will picnic Wednesday afternoon in Garfield Park. Special cars will leave the school house at 2 o'clock p. m. All friends of the school are invited. Bat Shea".- Pruth Wrrk. Troy, N. Y., July 10. Bartholomew Shea, who killed Robert Ross in a riot on municipal election day, was today con demned to death by electricity during the week of August 21. Cleveland. Ohio, and Return Tickets Mold July H. i. lit. The Santa Fe has arranged to extend the time limit on their round trip tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, until September 15. See Rowley Bros.' for particulars. For a good smoke try the "Diamond" five cents cigar at Waltroire Co. WOli'T BE BUCHAII. Concluded from First Page. county in the district,has several men who would like to be candidates if they could get the nomination on a platter. Congressman Fuuston said on this sub ject: "There are a lot of fellows around here who imagine they are candidates, but they are not. They have their rods up willing to be struct with congres sional lightning, but it don't strike that way. This nomination won't go to a dark horse." Other Candidates. J. D. Bowersock, the Lawrence miller, and George J. Barker would be willing to take the nomination, and Mayor N. Barnes, of Kansas City, Kan sas, would not refuse the support of the Wyandotte county delegation if Billy Buchan is knockedout. The candidacy of Col. James D. Snod dy of Linn county, has not developed to any alarming degree, and he is not at the j convention, although his son is there reauy to taKe the nomination to hi pa, if the occasion demands it. CoL W. A. Johnston of Garnett, has been talked of as a dark horse, and he would no doubt bo a strong man if the convention should go into the dark horse business. The indications are that when the con vention is called to order at 4 o'clock by its chairman, George T. Anthony, and the secretary, John M. Steele, has called the roll, one or two ballots will be taken without change. The convention will then probably adjourn for caucusing purposes. A break may be made tonight if a night session is held. ENDORSES GKOYEIs. Ex-Presideat Harrison Commends lhe Action of Uis iSucce.sur. Indianapolis, July 10. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison having been quoted. j as saying that President Cleveland has j established a new precedent iu seuding i federal troops into a state without a re- quest from the governor of that state and over His protest, said today: "1 have neither said what I am quoted as saying as to the use of the United I States troops by the president, nor do I think the president has transcended his powers; on the other hand I believe that there is uo spot in the United States where the United States troops may not go under such orders, witliout asking anybody's consent, and that the enforce ment of the laws of the Uuited States is the sworn duty of the president and the army is an appropriate instrument to use in the enforcement of those laws where they are violently resisted and the civil officers are unable to deal with the situation. "If the posse comitatus law limits the president's constitutional power at all, which is very doubtful, it only requires the proclamation to precede the use of the troops." LIKE A PETTY LORD. Another rtadre Too Tender to Stand I'ublie Criticism. Waco, Texas, July 10. J. L. Goodman, editor of the People's Voice, of Gates ville, Coryell county T. C. Taylor, county attorney of that county, and J. II. Ar nold, an attorney of the same place, have been cited before Judge Goodrich of the district court of this county, to show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court. The case grows out of the murder of Ed. Cash at Gatesville two months ago by masked men, who took him out and hung him, riddling his body with bul lets. The crime caused great indigna tion in Coryell county, and nearly a score of men were arrested and held for participation in it The prisoners ap plied to Judge Goodrich by habeas corpus proceedings for release, and eight of them were discharged. This action was met by a public meet ing at Gatesville, in which the citizens adopted resolutions calling upon the leg islature to impeach Judge Goodrich for criminal negligence in the hearing of the case. Arnold and Taylor represented the state in the habeas corpus proceed ings ami criticized the court's action after the trial. The People's Voice printed a scathing editorial upou the action of the judge. Upon the hearing Arnold was fined $25, and Taylor and Goodman each $100 and three days in jail, the extreme limit of the law. The latter are now in jail, and expect Judge Davidson of the court of criminal appeals here to hear appli cation for release. All the parties are prominent, and the case is attracting great interest. Bismarck's Tribute. j Prince Bismarck has a great reputa tion for brusqueness, but he knows how to be courtly, too. In an address to a committee of women who came to pay their respects to him the ex-chancellor remarked most justly: "The idea of united imperial Germany hav ing once gained the support of Ger man women and German homes, must become indestructible. I recognize in the homely traditions of German mothers, and housewives a stronger and more trustworthy guarantee of our political future than any walls or cannon of our fortresses. Both Risht. 1 A 1 I I i -1 v. ii.i m 1 1 t- y t 1 1 n i 1 1 from a Mediterranean trip says that. as the ship was leaving the harbor of Athens, a well-dressed lady passenger approached the captain, who was pac ing the deck, and, pointing to the dis tant holls covered with snow, asked: 'What is that white stuff on the hills, captain?" "That is snow, madam," answered the captain. '"Now is it really?" remarked the la ly; "I 1 thought so, but a gentleman just told me it was Greece." j The executive committee of the Popi- i list state central committee is in sess.ou i I this afternoon at the state hcuse. The j meeting is being held behind the closed j doors of the committee better known as lilt? KJL ViAC Ol" !J 1. v. i means commit tee. Ail passenger trains local and through are now running retrularly on schedule time on the Santa Fe system between Chicago and all points west. At present the Santa Fe seems to be the only line open or available to Southern California points. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 'u&saew us, THE FIGHT ON CHASE. Convict Labor Contributed on a Church at Lansing;, Kansas. John W. Yarroll and Asa Bunn, who have been making a figM on Warden Dick Chase of the tstate penitentiary, are in the city today. Mr. Bunn said: "lhe fight on Chase will never be abandoned as long as he holds the place. The board of directors of the state peniten tiary will meet on the 23d to investigate the charges, but we don't care to go be fore a board which has already said that there is nothing in the charges. The term of Mr. Hollenback, one of the members of the board, expired in April, and he has not been reappointed nor has his place been filled. If the governor will put a good man on the board, we will go before it in the investigation." While Mr. Bunn and Mr. Yarrull were talking on the steps of the state house, Gov. Lewelling came out. '-Why, how do you do, boys?" he said, cordially, "do you want to see me?" Both men said they did not, and the governor passed on. "No, we don't want to see him," said Mr. Bunn. "We have been after him all we are going to and if he wants to see us he will have to come to us." The lacest fight on Chase is being made through the federation of labor. Chase donated to a church society the work of convicts in putting in the foun dation for a church at Lansing. The federation is making the tight on the ground that Chase went out of his way to take work away from the laboring men, and a resolution denouncing him was passed by the Leavenworth federa tion of labor. The Topeka federation will also be asked to take action. MR. WILSON'S SALARY. X,!ght O u n Suh.ject Which Mas Inter ested the A. R. X'. 31 en. Receiver J. C. W'rison of the Santa Fe, speaking of the salaries received by of ficials of that road said: "This Mr. Sloat is reported to have said in his speech at the state house the other evening, and to have repeated in many places that the Santa Fe receivers are receiving enor mous salaries. Now I want to say this, that the receivers have not the least idea what their salaries will be. Judge Caldwell has the say in the matter and he can fix it at any amount he may choose. If he gives us but 500 a year we will have to take it and say nothing. "It is not likely that my salary will be as large as that paid the other receivers for the simple reason that they are em ployed in other capacities for the com pany and are entitled to more. I do not suppose, however, that Mr. Reinhart will receive an additional salary as re ceiver on top of that recieved by him as president of the company." Judge Caldwell has not issued any orders on the matter of salaries although it was stated ten days ago that he had decided to allow no salaries in excess of $10,000 a year and that all officials who had received more than that amount would be compelled to wait until they have earned all the money paid them. EVIDENCE ALL IN. The Sewer Case at Lawrence Will go to the Jury Tomorrow. Testimony in the Decker, Mullins Berry case against the city of Topeka for $219,000 damages was concluded this noon at Lawrence, and after dinner the lawyers began their arguments in the case. About six hours will be allowed each side for argument, and the case will probably go to the jury tomorrow noon. The jury will probably be out several days, as they have at former trials of the case. LOCAL MENTION. Leonard Bastian, the 7-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bastian, of No. 11 State street, died yesterday and will be buried tomorrow at 10 a. in. Maggie L. Evans, wife of Levi O. Evaus, died at the family residence at 132.-; Kansas avenue at 9 o'clock last night of malaria fever. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. In the district court last evening, J. G. Slonecker as judge pro-tem granted a raotiou for a new trial in the Lytle-Mc-Grath damage case. An error in the jury's formal verdict in the circuit court was the ground oa which the new trial was asKed and granted. Knthasiaatir. V. 31. C. A. .ltretln-. A meeting of many interested in the carrying out of the plans now on foot for placing the Y. M. C. A. of this city on a permanent basis and in well equip ped quarters, was held last evening. Those in charge of the membership ran ae rpnnrtftd a total of 312 members who have been secured. The required j number is 000; are yet to be obtained. It was decided by those present to push out with greater vigor than ever to obtain the number yet necessary. The com pletion of the present plans will give the Topeka Young Men's Christian associa tion the best rented quarters in the stite, and will result iu bringing Topeka into the front rank among the associations of t"e west. Yellow, Jriel tp aud Wrinkle. Is this the way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker, it not only purities the blood, but renews it. and gives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warran ted by W. K. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers: Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. KL. Jones. "There is a Salve for every wound" We refer to De Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Fruit sherberta at Stanafield'a. t L Lea t.r0t (Ls W .,!,si TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS Constantinople is Shaken and ttie l'ofiul tion Terr!Hd. Co.sTANTiri.K, July 101 p. m. Two violent earthquake shocks w r t-''. here at 12:20 p. in. Lach thock l i t, i about twenty seconds. The shocks C, I much damage to the city and sfr 1 people are reported to have l i eu K i All the public offices, the banks and t!o bourse have been closed. The population of Constantino;. le i-t t terrified that uiauy thousands of pv l.i are camping out in the open ir. iv, i disastrous lires have already occurred and telegraphic communication U in; r rupted. A COLD STORAGE HOUSE. Oae Is Just lielng Kiuiihod by the ttfr Ire ('iinip.in). A new thing for Topeka, ono thnt h i been needed a long time. Tim Mw---r Ice company are just finishing livo I. r cold storage looms iu t-ouu-cttou with their ice factory on the corner of Se.-., 1 aud Polk streets. The temperature w i;i range in the storage rooms from thirty three degrees and upwards. Mr. NViil Moesorof the company extends an invi tation to any one who is interested i.-i t e cold storage question, or who has anj thing to store, to call and he will r-U v them through. He has now quite u I ar amount of eggs and butter stored i r Topeka merchants. He says that if necessary they have room enough to u l 1 two or three more rooms. A .Imi kni representative went through with one i f the men this morning and loumi it to the coolest place iu tin- city. The liold K-srv. Washington, July 10. The net cash balance in the treasury at the clu-,. ,,f business yesterday was SK'l.r.o: of which $'"4,24 J,40'i whs gold res-rve This is an increase in the eu i ,U l ance since June of nearly 7,.Vru. 000, and an increase in the goM re servo since June of marl.' 2, 200,000. H Oman's Industrial at St. ih. Sr. Joseph, Mo., July 10. General Hogan's industrial army arrived in the city yesterday morning by wafer. The fleet consists of eleven Hat, boat-, and the army number-, over .'too A landing was made below the bridge, and the leader announced that hi s men would remain in St. .Joseph t v or three days. TODAY'S MARKET Ki:iM)Ki. furnished by V, I4'. I'oderm in, l!rtltr hi irrain, i-rviluii and S).o-k. I tale Hulldlng-, Corner of vii!ti nn i Jittkiun streets. JlLV 10 lUp'il U iiiii I.ow if Whkat- July. Sept. Dec. July.. Sept. M ay July. Sept. May. .v; r,si4 l?s '4 hi, ;:ii 1, d tila til .41 2 41? ;41 4 4l' .32?;.i2"-v COKN- 4 1 i 1 1 :J tl ,4'.' Oats- ''t 1 1 8 Hiiim llir .Ha i-lift. Kansas Citt. July 10. Wniur Unchanged. No. 2 h-.rd. "e: No. 2 red 48c; No. 3 red' 45 2 fi .47c re jected, 40$c42c. Coun Slow. About lc lower. No. mixed, 3G6.30i; No. 2 white, Oats No demand. No. 2 nnu 1 nominally 'Mfeui; No. 2 white, ii .ijji nally 37c. Ktk Steady. No. 2, 42c. Flaxskku Weak; $1.07. Bit an; Steady. 57 4,00. Hav Firm. Timothy, S.00 U 1 prairie $r.r0'ft.00. feuTTKK Weak. Creamery, 1 1 i 1 dairy, 12ff4l4o. Eoos Dull at rifl-jOc. Cattli Receipts 7000; sbliuiients Market steady to weak. Packers hi I V lower. Texas steers f :!.7."6 i '-.r steers, $1S. 20j 5.00; native cow-., f..frii;, a 50; etockers and feeders, $:.'Mdr, Hoos Receipts, 7,200; sh j men 3,300. Market steadv to 5 cents Ion,.; Bulk of sales, f5.OhX5.10; heiv;. i, $5.00(45.15; packers, $.".U0i5. 15; iui t ed, if 4. 005.05; light. $t;'. pigs, $4.50((c4.b0. Shekp aud Lambs I'.eoeipM, 1 i Shipments, 100. Market steady i or 1 others slow. Ken- Yorn !ter:t tftrk-'. American Susrar lietinery, wl. A. T S. F., 51,4; C, H. 4 74, Erie, L.&N., 4.1g; Missouri Pad tic, Z t H- t s ing, 1J4, New England, 4; It -k in land, 65J4'; St Paul. 5H'; Union i'af i 103; Western Union, b-i, Chicago li., 727; Cordage, 2ohJ. The Statk Jot hnai.'s Want and cellaneous columns reach each vorki day in the week more than twit many Topeka people as can hi rv.u b- t through any other paper. I l. i t i a f t The Statu Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each work; day in the week more than twi- a many Topeka people as can bj r i through any other paper. This i a 1 Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Ft I'or'tver B-'lftr Vearx Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing syrup been used for teething. It sootht-s. ho the gums, allays pain, cures 1. remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents, a 1 An infant daughter of rj1:'1 V. T. Thompson, colored. lo! Twelfth street died this morning u buried at 2 p. m. 'oday. Preseott A: Co. will remove to N. West Eighth this month. American Steam Laundry, 11 7th street, tele, 311. Bhirts mended by the 1'uerlcn 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 1"7'tMt'?TAlTE BIOUOO. 51S'l!lol

Page 4

'ift 4 STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JULY lo. 1394. THE STATE J0UR1L crnciAL paps or liu city cf toplxa Bt Fkask P. MacLensan. T'KAHf Of HI BSCKIPTIOX. DAILr. PFUVPRM BT CA8KIIK. ..10 CSMTJI A TMS TO A W V CAUT OF 1 OFIKA OK l'tB4, liB AT THR SAMS PHICB IJ.' iST EA.V9AS TOWN VHKRE THIS I'APKK HAS A CAKK1IK S Y BT KM. BY MAIL, THRICE MOJfTHU .90 BT MAIL, ONE YEAR S.60 JtJtiti.r S-DIliON, P YPCAK .M Addrtii, STAT E JOl'R.MK Tope kj, Kantu. THE FIRST PAPER IX KANSAS TO SE cure tii lea-ied wire service of Clra Associated Tt: controls exclusively for Topwua the k uil Lay Service of this greai or.f iiHZa.noa for the Cfiio;tion of n.irs. A Ui ijrrituu operator ia tlia feTATB Joitkx i, oTV-e is employ 1 for tile o: rurH of Utkm this ruport. which cumoa eoj linuousiy f roni 7:a a. in tm 4:0J p. in. (with buoedns of important news up to tl p. m.) over wire rumiiuir nto this o riee and u tad only for the day A.sociaced Press business Oalwaau tha hour Above uiuind. i-if- 1 he Sti r Journal is the only paper In Kansas receiving tax Ful. iiay Associated Press lif"porc. S I'he State Journal has a regular aver age Daily Lucl C'ircuiatk n in XopeKa of more tiiu rn.il otiisr npual CUT lilies torn bfaad, sad lAoubls Ihtt of it principal competitor a very cred. labia morning news paper. liT"Meiiiber of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. tdsrihe state Joi:8iL Press Room Is e-lttippad w.ih a LiijiiiE iiif Web Perfeotlur priutuig Press the handsomest and fastest Si.tfcu ol pr.ii'-.u machinery ia lue slats. f l AHttif r Indication. Washington-, July 10. Forecast until 8 p. m., Wednesday: For Kansas Fair; eouth winds. It ia but'a very short step from Debs to debits. Thb average Populist blowout gener ally ends in an asphyxiation. The last person to lose confidence in Mr. Debs will be that gentleman himself. Every man has his own peculiar bent, but the bicyclist has it a Utile more than any one else. The number of labor leaders that are willing to play second fiddle in the A. li. U. orchestra, is quite surprising1. When Debs talks about the bright prospects of the strike, he doubtless re fers to the burning of freight cars. Since trains are in truth running on all the roads, it takes a way half the pleasure railroad olliclals have in say ing so. The strike ought tu be pretty deal at Joliet by this time. Its lack has been broken twice now according to the dis p; itches. If the blockade of freight traffic at Chicago s'uuuld continue much longer the Kansas City stock yards will have grown clear away from Chicago. "Xutwith sTANUi.vii tho embarrassed condition t.l ihj nations; 1 treasury," says the Kaasai City Journ il, "Senator Quay asked that his speech be priuted." Even tho alarming erudition of affairs at Chicago couidu't preveat Senator Pef ler from indicting a series of resolutions with liretiies aud secondiies on the pub lic According to a French physician a man can live without laogs. This may be true, but if the practice became prevalent, it would d.srjpt the Populist party. There is much to bo said in favor of government ownership of railroads but if they causo so much tr juble what would the couutry dj with, both them and congress to manage. Texas is almost as quick to catch on is Grover Cleveland. It has now found out there is a strike aad the men are poing out there just as men la other places are going back to work. Washington official, it ia said, are not disturbed at the threat to arrest United States troops. If threats or any thing else could arouse a Washington official from his slurnberjus lethargy they would be well worth preserving as a curiosities. Thk strike has already caused a loss of millions of dollars and not a small part baa been lost by the strikers themselves la wages. Every day the strike is pro longed only increases the enmity on the part of corporations and decreases the sympathy of the people. Tni action of the Ch cago unions In demanding that the United States troops be withdrawn is directly opposed to their declaration in faver of a peaceful strike. Nothing Las been more clearly demonstrated than that the troops were necessary to preserve order and protect property. Thb general strike that is being planned by Debs and his coadjutors is the worst possible thing that could hap pen to the laboring men. It would sus pend industries for a long period which at best are now having- a hard lima to keep going, and in the struggle to start up again, the working-man would be re duced to a really pitiabl) condition. R J. Bloat, president of the striken1, at the state house the-orht-r evening' talked about the big salaries tho receivers of the Santa Fe are getting. The receivers get no salary and no pay except what the court (Judge Caldwell) chooses to allow them at the end of their term of service. The judge has always been noted for ssut allowances in such cases. IT MUST BE A RBITRA TFOX. The people of this country are face to face with a question which they must settle, and which cannot be settled ly bloodshed. The question is, shall the business of the people of the United States be periodically unsettled by dis putes between corporations at d their employes? Shall we be brought to the verge of civil war every year or two bo cause an employer of labor refuses to agree with his employes as to their wages and other matters? When the coal miners fall out with the coal mine owners business is paralyzed for want of coal; when a month later the railroad employes disagree with the railroad managers the business of 70, 000,000 people is suspended and millions of dollars worth of property go to waste. Now are the 70,000,100 people of this country going to be called upon to en dure this state of affairs very often? Tha great public never seems to be taken into consideration in theso matters. Their interests are not consulted in thesd disputes. The employers and employes make war on each other and the public, whom it is their business to serve, is left to take care of itself as best it may. W hile the proposition that "a man has a right to ruu his own business to suit himself" has been generally accepted, it is beginning to dawn on intelligent minds that the "rights" of a few thou sand men are not to be preferred to those of 70,000,000 people. This is a govern ment of and for the people. Whe:i these periodical disputes occur tho seventy millions are asked and expected to arm and shed their blood to settle the dis pute: and this emergency is now begin ning to arise at least once a year. Are we to be plunge J into war every time a corporation and its servants fall out? A way must be found to settle these matters without resorting to the barbarous and destructive methods of the middle ages. We are not going to repeat the horror of 1661. The human race, in this, the most civilized nation on the earth, has made some advancement in the last thirty years. There is a better way than warfare now. Railroad employes have the same right to combine that railway ooi purations have. Each is entitled to an equal place in the eyes of the people and in the eyes of the law. The shield of American lib erty covers both alike. Just as patriotic hearts beat under the overall blouse of the shop man as under the railroad pres ident's vest. Both are American citizens. Both have equal rights; and it is the duty of both to serve his fellow citizens as part of the common carrier system of this country. When they disagree, war is not to be levied upon one or the other, but both should be required by law to come into a court of arbitration where the merits ot their dispute can be carefully examined aud each awarded justice. Wo do not allow two men who quarrel to eugagd in a breach of the peace. If they do, we see th'it they are arrested an 1 lined fur fighting. No mora should we aii j w any set or sets of men to engage in a light which disturbs the whole community and causes wholesale loss to innocent parties. Arbitration of these disputes is the remedy of this great modern evil. Pub lic opinb.ji is crystallizing rapidly in this direction. The mayors of fifty cities at the request of .Niayor Piugree of Detroit, have expressed their i leas on "the best remedy" and with scarcely an exception, they declared that arbitration must be come the fixed policy of the future. The people of this country will not endure war; it must be arbitration. WOKD HISTORY. Gutta percha, bamboo, gor.p, rafts t and three or four more are of Malay o. igiu. Cambric Is believed to have been r called becauso it was first made at Can bray. Blankets were invented by Thorn:. Blanket, who mada tLcui at Eri.stol i 1340. Cash mar a goods were invented in tl, celebrated valo of which Moore sii. in "Lalla Rookh. Parchment was first made, at Perga mus from the fcheep or the mountain goats of Asia Minor. Calculate comes from a word mean ing pebbles and recalls the clays when men used small stones in counting. Milliners first plied their trade at Milan, and to be a Miiaiser was equiv alent to being able to prepare an elegant headdress. Punch is the Hindoo word for five, because fiva ingredients arrack, tugar, tea, lemons and water tutor into its composition. Cap paper was tlms called because formerly, before being used by grocers In wrapping up goods, it wad folded in a caplike form. Bock beer took its name from the fact that it was so much stronger then the common beer that when indulged in it made the tippler caper like a bock oi goat. Silhouette was the name of a Frenc1) minister in anterevoluticu times. II was a stern economist, and the courtiers had their pictures made in profile and black, facetiously claiming that M. Sil houette had mada them so poor that they could not have a regular portrait painted. St. .Louis Glebe-Democrat. Small in eiza, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Ileidache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones. "There la a Salve for every wound." We refer to Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent soras, aa a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Fruit sherberti at Staosfield'. MBS. 3I0SQUIT0'S BITE EHE IS A BLOODTHIRSTY CREATURE, BUT THE MALE IS HARMLESS. a &ld Story of Trouble la Its Kelatioa to Sex How the Mosquito Uvea and Plea. Bow the Little Pest May Be Exterminated. Remedy For tUe fites. Special Correspondence. Bayoxne, N. J., JulyB. Human in genuity has been exercised in a hun dred ways to create or invent either a cure for mosquito bite3 or some prevent ive for the incursions of this unwelcome summer visitor. One scientist has de vised a plan to rid himself of mosqui toes, but it is of such a nature that its use could not be of practical benefit in large mosquito infected areas. Neverthe less it is worthy of recording and may make more pleasant the summer resi deuces of those who can afford to lease a "country home." Ho discovered that it waa from the ponds on his estate that the mosquito came. He examined the water and found upon its surface under the micro scope that myriads of incipient mosqui toes wero there. They existed in a kind of larval condition and floated upon the surface. After one year's or season's ex perience of the scourge this scientist de vised a plan that would undoubtedly rid such residences of mosquitoes. He had the ponds drained until they were quite dry, aud then he applied in the springtime? a wash of diluted creosote to the bottom and sides. The next sea son last year there was not a 6ingle mosquito around his house, thuB prov ing that it is only necessary to arrest the insect in its embryonic stage to in sure immunity from it. But, useful as this idea may be to those who possess similar homes, it could be but of little value in the gen eral destruction of the mosquito, which, so far as New York is concerned, is de veloped for the most part in the marshea of Jersey. It is a well known fact to entomolo gists that it is only the female mosquito which "bites," or, in other words, only A MOSQTTTO ready for business. the females "draw blood. The male mosquito subsists generally upon the juices of flowers and decaying vegetable matter. So does the female "if blood fails them. But the female mosquito has an abnormal thirst for mammalian blood. She necks it with an avidity only understood by those who have suffered from her search, and she is provided with a most admirable organ for its ex traction. There is not in all nature such an in stance of -wasted energy comparable with that of the female mosquito's thirst for blood. It ci.u procreate without satis fying its ravenous appetite for blood, but it seems to be a delight to the insect to fill its gray, threadlike abdomen at the price of suffering humanity. For every one mosquito that gets the chance to taste blood there are nearly a million that never taste it, and yet it would seem that warm mammalian blood is a necessity for their existence. It is not. They can live upon decaying vegetable matter aud flower juices, but the ab normal blood thirst of the female needs a very salutary check before anything like a satisfactory revolution can occur. How this revolution is to be brought about remains for scientists to explain, and I do think that tho scientists and entomologists of Jersey should inquire into the matter. But a more direct method appeals to us than the tleviatiou of the mosquito's natural propensity. Nature itself has shown to us this remedy, for in every marsh where are bred mosquitoes we find numberless dragon flies. The drag on fly feeds- entirely upon other winged insects, and his favorite delicacy is a fe male mosquito; hence nature causes both the dragon fly and the mosquito to come into existence upon the same farm ami in the same place. Unfortunately the mosquito is found in immeasurably large numbers in these places, and the dragon flies are comparatively few in number. The question is, How are we to propagate the dragon fly in such num bers as to affect tho production of mos quitoes? That is a question for entomolo gists to answer, but it is certain that in marshes where mosquitoes did abound and afterward the dragon fly made his appearance the former pest is seen or felt no longer. There are some marshes in Jersey which are perfectly free from moscrui toes, as are there also in Long Island and elsewhere, but if a visitor tu these places will take the trouble to observe he will find that in these marshes there are innumerable dragou flies. It is an i easy lesson, and it should be remem- I bered. All kinds of remedies are suggested for mosquito bites and against their bites. Ammonia and washing blue are perhaps the best of the former remedies, while rubbing the exposed parts of tha body with pennyroyal or lemon juice are the best of the latter. But the evil j itself should be overcome. The creosot- j ed pond will certainly fill the necessity j in private parks or farms. The propaga- i tionof the dragon fly would surely eradi 1 cate the pest, but all that I have said of how these things can be done will not, I fear, prevent Mr. or rather Mrs. Mosquito from worrying poor humanity this sea son. But is it not well to know by whom and how we are bitten and worried and how it is possible to prevent the worry? R, W. FBAJfCIS. NERVOUS DISEASES. A Ihysilan' View of the Hugh and Worry Incident to Modern Life. Special Correspondence.! Pittsburg, July 5. "Unless you have taken pains to notice it, "said a well known medical practitioner to me today, "you have no idea of the in crease of nervoua diseasea during the past; year. Even if you have given the matter some attention you can form no correct notion unless you are a physi cian. Of course I do cot mean to say that as a nation we are breaking down nervously because of the stringency that baa been with us since the early part of 1893, but I do say unqualifiedly that it has led to a notable addition to the numbers of those who suffer from neu rasthenia and melancholia. "These, he went on, "are the names it haa been agreed to give to the two forma of nervous disorder that are most likely to follow on the heels of periods of financial worry, though, of course, they may both, be Induced by other causes. "The first named ia nothing more or less than nervous weakness, and the eymptoma are sleeplessness, bodily un rest and the lika Far more serioua ia melancholia. The patient who ia suf fering from this form of nervoua weak ness may properly be considered insane, though not necessarily incurably so. Many persona erroneously suppose that melancholia is simply an aggravation of that simple form of mental depres sion called the blues. The sufferer from melancholia generally believes that there ia a conspiracy in existence for the purpose of effecting his bodily or business injury. A very common delu sion on the part of the melancholia pa tient is to the effect that poisoning is contemplated, aud another is an uncon querable fear of being robbed. "Such sufferers, though usually peace ably inclined, are extremely dangeroua and should bo watched by their frienda with the greatest care lest they do harm to themselves or others. In many cases in which there is an outbreak it is sim ply from fear and imaginary self de fense, but the fact that the patient is likely to do harm from these causes does not make him less dangerous. At first blush you may not see why fear Bhould induce self destruction, yet I have no doubt that many suicides of persona suffering from melancholia have been because of apprehension on the part of the patient that if he did not make way with himself some enemy would take his life. It ia because of this tendency that I recommend that persons suffering from melancholia be sent to asylums or retreats for the in sane rather than that they be treated at home by the regular family doctor, par ticularly as they are quite as apt to sus pect some near and dear frie-nd as any one else, and also because at times they believe that harm is threatened to a friend, and in their insanity may be moved to murd-r the friend to prevent his being done an injury by an enemy. "In its earlier stages melancholia does not differ greatly in outward symp toms from neurasthenia, and patient and careful diaguostication ia required to distinguish them. The melancholia patient ia far more likely to bo forgetful than the one that is simply suffering from nervous weakness, not so much perhaps because of actual -weakening of the memory as because he has lost the power of that mental concentration which is necessary to firmly fix upon the brain the records of passing events. "I do not believe," he continued, "notwithstanding what I have said, that nervous disorders are increasing among Americans or that the American life tends to an increase of insanity. This view ia borne out by the fact that atone of the largest retreats for the insane in this country only 24 per cent of the cases received are of American birth, 76 being persons born abroad. It is also true that of the 24 per cent of Ameri can born insane a very considerable pro portion are of foreign descent Ameri cans are every year learning to live more in accordance with nature's laws and the canons of good sense, and in time I believe we shall be able to show a smaller percentage of the mentally weak and unbalanced than any other people. M. I. Dexter. GEORGE PARSONS LATH ROP. The Center of an Interesting Literary Col ony. Special Correspondence.! New London, Conn.. July 5. This city has a certain fame not only as the training place of college oarsmen and as being occasionally visited by tho re doubtable Captain Bob Cooke, but also as having a quiet literary colony of its own. Conspicuous in this little colony is George Parsons Lathrop, poet, nov elist, playwright, editor and industrious general writer. Mr. Lathrop's wife is a daughter of Hawthorne, and his brother-in-law is the novelist, Julian Haw thorne. Mrs. Lathrop haa a fame of her own aa a poet. Her husband is eligible to the presidency, though he was not born in the United States. He is the son of a missionary sent out to the far east from this country, and the child was born while his parents were upon the Pacific ocean on their way home ward. Mr. Lathrop went to New London some time after he had, with the late much beloved actor, Harry Edwards, dramatized Tennyson's "Elaine." It was understood at the time that Mr. Lathrop would devote himself to the writing of the play. His friend, Bron son Howard, brother-in-law of that ex cellent English comedian, Charles Wyndham, had been woudrously suc cessful as a playwright, and perhaps his success moved Mr. Lathrop to like en deavor. He haa not only done consider able literary work since making his home in New London, but has some what astonished the public by announc ing bis conversion to tho Roman Cath olic faith. He and hia wife took this step simultaneously, and Mr. Lathrop is ready at all times to give reasons for his new belief, whether in public or in private. P. F. Lu PYfrnnn ffii a" P7 n Our Genuine Quaker Homemade Broad is for sale at the following llrstclass firms: The Star Grocery, 113 East Sixth street W. W. Manspeaker Mer. Co., 711 Kaa. av. Q. 8. Sage, oornur 10th and Monroe su. R. L Jones, 12th and Kansas ave. J. L. Wood 13th and Kansas ave, Tubbs, 8th and Topeka ave. George Means, 810 West 8th St. E. L. Dibert, 8th and Clay sts. James Bhaw, 7th and Lincoln eta. D. D. Knox, 6th and Buchanan sts. J. 8. Grice and Son, fe03 West 6th st Whittlesey Mer. Co., 2nd and Madison sts. MM gLh M Chaa. Dryer, 2nd and Harrison sta. Baldwin, 402 East 8th sL Davia, Princess Gro., 15th and Lincoln. M. B. Smith, 10th and Morris ave. Henry Ritter Son, 6th and Clay sts. And any of our four wagons. Our genuine Quaker Homemade bread has our istered trade mark, on each are not genuine; don't buy VESPER Sz CO., HO Sast Gtli. WHEELS TO BENT BT HOUK AND DAY. IMPERIAL, ALUMINUM, WAVERLY, L0VELL DIAMOND. BATMAN 8i GRIGGS Hardware, Implements Bicycles, Sundries, An! Repairs. Towrs 208 WtST MXC'l AVEXl'E SV30V not want to move any more jroods than wj do for the next ten days at the 8 SO Mortli CRITTENDEN DANIELS ON. Kansas SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J LUSTJRECEiyED A complete stock of Men'a Medjum and Finn Shoes of the latest styles, direct from tho factory. Please give me a c?ll. IV. M. HORO, 527 f-'lIK! :I!I!Iill!l!!!II!l!!lli:i: :i!!mi!!IIIUl!Illlllli: :i!!iIH:!!!!!i!!!!!:i!II G. A. NELSON MERCHANT SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. CORRECT STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. h PRICES MODERATE. 500 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. tiinnniniinnnnnnni: WASHBURN located at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both sexe. Expenses reasonalilo. .HirUt Academic courses of study. Normal course. Six biuMiugs. A library of tt tMrn limes. Kine reading room. IK-partnietits (,f Art, Music, tloeutiou, isurv, in sr. .a h;iuce. Ancient and Moueru Lausuaes. Thoroughness in all liues oi instruction. term opens September la. PETER James Werta, 6th and Topwka W. U. Frazeur, Huntoon and Lincoln a' Armantront, 17th and Clay sts. College Hill Meat Mar., l&th and Lincoi Geo. C. Beach, 21S West :h st. I. K. Trueblood, Auburndale. J. K. Thompson, 413 Kansas ave. Messrs. Laws, 404 East 4th t Freeman Bros., 114 Kansas av Hatnrond A, Co., 203 Kansas are. Felkuer, 5U6 East 5th at. Grant Lux, 0th and Jackson sta. L. D. Roose, 20iJ West 6th ave. Topeka Grocery Co., 7"6 Kansas are. J. J. Honewitz, 1225 Van liuren. N. T. Goodman Bros., S41 Kas. ave., N. T. Empire Bakery, 213 West Cth st rei loaf a red shield, all otnera i t any without the brand. 120 iz. ntii ;;t OPES EYES1HG3. StoTss and jl inwaro, XII 18 I. I K 6'4I it W. j re- pr their new .store n KIIOTV r eo.iMrijr U Ms N on!: h ir.t 11. V !o sas avenue, alio 11 in- can puss.bly lieij). bee tilt) c;tll Ian I'-Ofr f,M 715 EA5SAS AVIHUE. This sttire In oprratril ty the iiiot nkillful tiental mire-oni iti A mer in. Crown and UrUle Work, per tooi.li, 5. Gold l'ihintrs. sc.-Vc up. Teeth Kxtracted without I'ain, K5c. Other inilingn, &t. up. i i' lit arn I AIL Ei J 05 s sas Avo. Sets of Teeth j mfiinnnnniniiiiiijiiisniinnsnni'ini.Gi"::., COLLEG 1 -J a an t u r tl I at

IloVICAK. President I

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 10, 1894. HE TELLS HIS TALE. Whaley's F.tory of Corruption in the -lepubliean Party TOLD TO AIPLAUDIKG POPULISTS At the Mteestlngf at the Er,nlIt J,tafne Kooras Last Xljcbt lie T.'ju bardfot Himself t Lut. E. B. WLal 3T made his "confession of faith" last eight before the Populist league. Mr. Whaley seemed ill at ease, lie defended Lis course in the city coun cil and attempted to prove that hla ac tions were in line with Populism and so lie didn't havufar to jump to espouse the cause of the People's party. The chairman, J. M. Harrington, intro duced Mr. Whaley with: "This is the man with whom we expect to whale the Republicans of Topeka." Mr. Whaley, who has been ill, said that hia phyaieal condition would put a limit on hia whaling power "For the paat twelve years," he said, "I voted the Reoublicau ticket in a mechanical way from a force of habit I will make the statement tha. 50 per cent of the Repub licans who vote this fall will do so from force of habit and could give no reasou for their action." He denied that he would be a candi date for cilice oa the Populist ticket and said that the report was circulated to in jure his ini! u uoe. lie said if he had any malice for anyone it would be for the Populists who had turned him out of the office he b eld in the ktate house. "When I was lirt elected to the coun cil." he continued, "bonds had beeu vot ed three years before for the approaches for the Sixth street viaduct, but it had not been built because the railroads did not wane it bi.ii-. Within one year after I entered the council the Santa Fe rail road was compelled the viaduct. Isu't it in line with the Populist teachings to Compel the railroads to serve the people? "When I entered the council the Bar ber Asphalt company had been in Tope ka a year. 1 discovered the rottenness of the concert, and I defeated their con tracts on Topeka avenue and Van Buren etreet and Sdv-dd the tax payers of Tope ka If 7-VJO'J. 'The water works management had Bold its plant to eastern parties at an en ormous price, and asked the council for an extension cf franchise and a removal of the hydrant limit, but I found out what they were doing-, and made it so warm for them that they dropped the matter before it came up for considera tion. This a' tempt of .Mr. Whaley to fcteal the State Jolrnai.'s thunder is rather amusing. It was this paper that exposed Geo. Pierson's attempt to brioo members of the council, and broke up the tl ievi.i plot. "I next semred the pa??ae of the anti-poll tax oidinauce, which saves fl to every male v.j.er in Topeka under a cer tain age, and if I tin if.- taud anything at. out the Populist platform, the reduc tion of taxatioa is one of its cardinal principles. T championed the eight hour ordi nance introduced by the Trades Assem bly, and helpel secure its passage. Then the sewer contractors cut the waives of thoir employes to $1.5 when the city force va !T'-?t r. r $1.5 I opposed the passage of their appropriation ordinance m that account, an i before it passed I laid that if the council permitted the sewer contractors to pay sfi.25 it would have to reduce the pay of the other members of the city force. This is what my enemies used against rne and e lid I was an enemy of the working men, while a3 a fact I had always raised my voice in their behalf." Mr. Whaley then paused as if about to tread upon uncertain ground but contin ued. '"The rirat thing I noticed when I worked at the Btaiehouse and protested against, was w h-n L. U. Humphrey used his contingent fund to keep Lew Han back in the Third congressional district fixing up delegations. But Humphrey didn't stop at that. The people along the Kansas Central branch complained about the contlitiou of the road and ap plied to the board of commissioners to compel the railroad to fix up its road. George T. Ant loiiy wa a member of the board and was also a candidate for con-gressuian-at-large, and he wanted the votes of the people along the road. So an order was made aud Anthony went to Gov. Humphrey and told him something- had to be done. So on the recommendation of a railroad lobbyist he employed a supposed to be anti-railroad attorney to prosecute the road and he. was paid $500 out of the public treasury. Is it any wonder the people did not get justice? "When a successor to Senator Plumb was appointed I was working- for 31 a j or Hudson, and I found out from a confer ence between Humphrey, Geo. It Peck and Perkins that Perkins was to be ap pointed forty-t ik-ht hours before he was named, and that the Santa Fe had to have a man it the senate in place of Piumb, and new 1 hear that Humphrey is to have a place on the board of rail road commissioners in case of Repub lican success, and what cau we expect from him? "In this county the Santa Fe railroad determined to secure the renominatiou of a district ju le. The company used money lavishly for that purpose and it was distributed by a prominent official in the Santa Fe offices, but in this case their man was defeated. "In the election two year? ago," con tinued the ppe iker, "when it was found that the Republican were defeated, a scheme was httched to steal the state and 1 was asked how many votes I could furnish from Shawnee county to make up the deficiency. I said that I would have nothing to do with anything of the kind. Then the committee sent to a man in the northeastern part of the state and he replied that he could tie depended upon for his st are, but here the back bone of the eh iiruian gave way and he has been hoottd at ever since." He said that when the Republicans found that they had lost the senate they determined to save the house so that the maximuoi freight bill could not become a law. Then be related the story of the drawing- of the tie as before told in the Journal and said he had been told by a prominent Rej ubliean that the ticket with the name of the Republican ou it was never put into the hat but that he did not see the drawing- himself. Then Mr. Waaley took up the railroad asaessment cf I8.il. "I have discovered" he sai l "that the board saved the roads $500,000 by lowering the assessment and that it cost the a $25,000. If you want to kno where the money went divide $25,000 by lira the number of railroad assessors." When thievei fall out just men get their duea," chimed in a voice from the crowd, but Mr. Whaley did not notice the interruption. "Then," continued the speaker, "three out of five of the railway assessors are school fund commissioners, and they bought f 1x5,0 X worth of railroad bonds of Wichita aud Scott counties which would not have brought five cents on a dollar in the eastern markets, and I am informed that not one dollar of interest has ever been paid on these bonds." Mr. Whaley was applauded when he sat down, and after the applause had subsided an old colored man in the audi ence arose and begged leave to ask Mr. Whaley a question. "Mr. Whaley, I want to ask you about a little conversation we had two years ago, when you were on the state central committee," he said, "you told me that you were authorized to bay me for $10 a speech. Is it true that they gave that much for a little fellow like me?" Whaley "I will havo to admit that I was working you a little." G. C Clemens was the next speaker. He devoted nearly all his time to the sermon preached by Rev. Linus Blakes ley on Sunday, in which he denounced the labor agitators. In speaking about the strike he said: "One of two things is now certain, the men must now either starve or tight. Capital cannot afford to let the A. it U. win, for that would mean that capital is at the mercy of organized labor, and that ia just what I would like to see He sa;d it seemed to him that a mighty revolution was at hand, and that it could no longer be averted, J. O. Langdou was introduced aa a con verted Methodist preacher, aud said he had espoused Populism. A. 1 1. "CASE'S OPINION. VT Already Hiva the I'upullat Dream Government Control of li li 1 roul By the act of Mnrrssj of July 2, 1890, it is provided, "Every contract, combina tion in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in restraint of trade or com merce among the several states, or with foreign ii.iti.m-, is hereby declared illeg al," and, "Every person who shall make any such contract or engage in any such combination or eotifp:-- c-y shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by tine not exceeding l, or by impris onment not exceeding one year, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of fhr court;'' and "Everv person who shal. monopolize or attempt to monopolize, or combine or con spire with any other person or persons, to monopolize any part of the trade or commerce among thesevetal states, or with foreign nations, shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by hue not exceeding liv-j thousand dol lars, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both such punishments, in the discretion of the court,"' and "the word 'person' or 'persons,' wherever used in tais act 6hail bo def med to in clude corporations and associations ex isting under or authorized by th laws of either of the United States, the laws of any of the territories, the laws of any state, or the laws of a,uv foreign coun try." Under this law the circuit courts of United States are given full authority to enjoin the violation, or the attempted vio lation of its provisions, and to punish by tine and imprisonment. The courts can proceed summarily, by petition on trfe equity sidn cf the court, without the intervention cf a grand jury, and it is made the di;ty of the district at torney, under the direction of the attor ney general, to institute proceedings in equity to prevent aud restrain such vio lations. Now, under this law, the government holds, through its executive and judicial officers, that it may invoke the military power, whether requested by the local authorities or not, to prevent the stop page of commerce between the states, and suppress any combination that tends to that end. Now, granting the power cbumed to be conferred by this Uw, what power and authority does the law give to the general government over the railroads? If the government can by virtue of the law of lbl'0, restrain, prevent and punish the individual members of the commu nity, it cau also by the same law and by the same process restrain, prevent and punish the corporations. If the government has the power to order its troops into the ptites, on its own motion, or on the demand of the corpor ations, to remove any obstruction to its trains, on the pretext of obstruction to commerce, whether the pretext be true or false, then the same right and power exists in the government to control, reg ulate and operate, the trains and corpor ations, they are called upon to protect. If this power which the railroads have now put in practical operation, is to be our "Majjra regalia," then the millennial of the Populist government control," has come and come to stay, if this trust law can be made applicable, and shall be ur held by the courts. There is no reasoning or sophistry that can apply this law to men not of the railroad companies and not in clude the men of the companies and the companies themselves, both as individ uals aud as corporations. Then if the companies combine in any manner, either through the carrying of obnoxious cars, commodities, merchan- die, passengers, or otner freight, calcu lated or intended to obstruct interstate traSic, or if they so reduce the wages of their employes, or their numbers, as to thereby prevent traffic between the states, or if tbeyput a tariff on traffic which amounts to prohibition, or ia any manner obstruct, or attempt to ob struct interstate trade aid traffic, then thia law becomes an active, and powerful force to crush out all such vio lations and infractions of the law, and the precedent is set that rl e military arm may be, and will be, used to enforce. the decrees of the government, without the aid of the courts. All that the people ask is, that the government make no discrimination, be tween employer and employe. Govern ment control, not ownership; fa'trpiay and no deal in the interest of either, but equal and exact justice to the whole people; this, and this only, will satisfy the country. Let the corpora:! jus, and their employes, know that neither shall interfere with the righto of the other, then will we have no more railroad strikes, and peace will reign. A. II. Cask. Jlamt l ouail tiie Plre Where you can get your furniture re paired aud also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work done on short notice. Wurk guaranteed by a good mechanic. JN j 417 West Tenth street CITY COUNCIL MEETS. Tha Scavenger Ordinance taa Principal Topic. MAYOR IAY APPOINT OSE MORE, He Intend to Appoint Another lscv-enger-Other Council 31 a tiers. At the meeting of the city council last night Councilman Stephenson of the Second ward made an attack on the new scavenger ordinanca He said it gave one man a monopoly of a business that has heretofore been a paying industry ia the hands of several, and said the ordin ance as a whole savored too strongly of "machine methods" of doing business. The ordinance says among other things that "one or more" city scavengers may be appointed by the mayor. Last night Mayor Harrison submitted the name of T. W. Durham for the position. Tha "more" were not forthcoming, and whether or not there is to b a monopoly of scavenger work in Topeka rests en tirely with the mnyor. Under the new ordinance no one is allowed to clean vaults or otherwise attend to the scaven ger work in the city without being ap pointed by the mayor and confirmed by the couucil. If there is only one scaven ger there w'll be no competition, and no change or appeal if the work is not satis factory. 1 hese were the grounds on which Mr. Stephenson urged the appointment of more than one city scavenger. He said that while he had nothing against Mr. Durham he thought it was unjust to give one man a monopoly of the whole ser vice, especially as three or four men have heretofore been able to make a fair living at it While the price to be charged by the scavenger is regulated by the ordinance at 10 cents a barrel it is an easy matter without competition to "doublo up" in the number of barrels, and moreover Colonel Durham must be employed to do the work whether the taxpayers prefer some one else or nob Mr. Fellows calle i on Mr. Stephenson to explain what he meant by "machine methods." Colonel Burgess said he would rati, ar have two scavengers than one, but didu't put any faith in the accusations regard ing a machine. In explanation Mr. Stephenson said he had nothing to retract, and that when citizens were forced by law to patronize one man, he called that machine legis lation. Mr. Stevens thought a little competi tion wouldn't hurt Mr. Durham in view of the fact that half a dozen men had made a living out of it heretofore. It is quite a big contract, he said, to clean all the vaults in Topeka. Mayor Harrison finally said if the council wanted more than one scavenger he would appoint another, although he thought one was enough. He asked for a roll-call to ilnd out how the council men felt about it Those who favored more than one scavenger voted aye, and those opposed, no. The vote resulted: Aye Pattison, Stevens, Stephenson, Bur gess, Fellows aud Griggs 6. No Hol man, Ettiinger, Bradford and Fulton 4. ihe mayor observed tnat there wasn t a very overwhelming majority, but that another scavenger would be named at some distant date. The city recently purchased the city dump from Mr. Durham for $3o0 cash, because Durham couldn't make it pay. Mistakes Corrected. Mayor Harrison returned to the coun cil two ordinances passed at the last meeting, without his signature. The return of the ordinances was not in the nature of a veto, but to correct some small clerical or legal mistakes. One of these ordinances was the one commonly called the cigarette ordinance. The title reads, "An ordinance to prevent the sale of tobacco, opium or other narcotics," etc., while the body omits the expression "or other narcotics." This waa inserted, and also the word "cigarettes," as the mayor explained that many cigarettes do not contain tobacco at all. The so-called "dead wire ordinance" was returned because one or two expres sions in it were not explicit enough. The mistakes were rectified, and then both ordinances were passed again. Cost of llrlck iVulkit. City Engineer Lewis Kingman sub mitted his sworn estimate of the cost of the brick sidewalks which the council will soon let a contract for the construc tion of. The estimate is for six and three fourths cents per square foot Estimat ing that there are 1100 lots condemned and that the walks are six by twenty-rive feet, the cost will amount to j about $12,000. A large number of petitions were re ceived last night from persons whose walks were condemned, asking for re lease from condemnation provided they repair their old waika Hard times have made these requests more numerous than usual, and many of them are from persons who would be glad to lay perma nent walks if they could afford it. These petitions were all referred to the com mittee on streets and walks. Iuipro-romsota in I'arkdale. The matter of improvements at the junction of Eighth and Tenth streets, near Topeka cemetery, occupied a great deal of time at the meeting last night. It appears that every time there is a heavy rain the water backs up and fills ail the cellars and wells in the neighbor hood, on account of the defective grading of the streets. The neighborhood ia question appears to be a sort of No-man's-land, as there was eome doubt whether it was in the Second, Third or Fifth wards. Mr. Griggs of the Fifth was the champion of a measure provid ing for a serins of culverts there that is calculated to obviate the water nuisance. He said: "If this district were in the Fourth ward it would have been fixed long ago." It will cost about 150 to make the necessary improvements. The matter will be considered again next Monday night They Changed Their Mtiads. A few weeks ago a number of resi dents living in the block bounded by Lincoln, Lane, Seventh and Eig-Uh streets petitioned f jr a sewer, and their block was declared a benefit district aa one of the tirst steps to give the people there a nice little sewer ail of their own. Since the petition was presented how ever, a man who lives in the block changed his mind. He decided it would cost too much, so he went around among his neighbors ami told them the block was so unfortunately located that the sewer couldn't be given a sufficient fall. For this reason W. McA. Green, Mrs. W. E. Sterne and others who petitioned for the sewer protested against it last night City Engineer Kingman gave a charming talk about the grades in the neighborhood to prove that the sewer can be built at a reasona ble price. The whole matter was refer red to the committee on sewers and wat erworks, who will go out today and look the ground over. Small Pnbtlo Uasinesa. All of the members were present last night The session lasted two hours and fifteen minutes. The adjournment waa made until next Monday night Dog Tax Collector J. It Miller has collected $306 since May 3rd. It H. C. Searle complained of the con dition of the alley bounded by Eighth and Ninth, Fillmore and Clay streets. Referred. Mr. Stevens, chairman of the commit tee on fire service, reported that 2,00 feet more hose was needed, and stated out of 5,100 feet of hose owned by the department, 3,100 is unfit for service. The report was tabled. The Church of God petitioned for the use of the City park, beginning July 12, for religious services twice a day. Eider W T. Turpin and all the deacons signed the petition. Colonel Burgess protested. He said he didn't want 'em in, and fav ored trying to cultivate a little grass in the park. The petition was granted with only Mr. Burgess voting in the negative. The claim of John Nevila for $25 dam age to his garden by the recent high water was rejected. Nevils is a colored man who has a little garden in the Fifth ward near the Shunganunga. The water damaged his "radishoes, potatos, tomatos, asparagoes, lettose," etc., and he wanted the city to pay for it ihe council agreed to move Mrs. A. II. Wood's hydrant, at the northwest cor ner of Seventh street and Topeka avenue, from the sidewalk to the curb line. The petition of T. B. Sweet and others asking that Christ hospital be exempted from sewer tax was referred to the city attorney for his opinion. THEM EETING AT OA K L A N D A Meeting of Striker aal y mpat hizer at ttie School House. 2o room in Oakland's brick school house is very large aud those who went to attend the meeting of railroad men iu one of the upstairs rooms last evening found it crowded to its utmost capacity ana the crowd stringing down the btairs. Still toe number did not exceed one hun dred and fifty, nearly all of whom were residents of Oakland with their wives and chiidred. P. S. Withers presided and in accept ing the chair made a pleasant little speech in which he regretted the tumul tous condition of affairs, but considered it inevitable in righting labor's many wrongs. He was followed by P. E. Cook, whose talk was short and to the point The speaker of the evening was B. M. Wallace of the Railway Register, who is also the national organizer of the Bridge and Buildiugmen's association. Among other things he said: "I am sorry for the terril le conditions that con front us. but we are feruinst them now and must stay until we win the victory. The tight is now not so much the A. it U. ugaiust Pulimau us it is the multitude of the laborers against the four class organizations that re now seeking to witliholtl their aid in this, our extremity. But I believe we will w in eventually and that when the next annual meetings of these several orders are called then, will be a very few lefi to attend them. I am sorry for this, too, but it is coming. "You hear a great deal said no doubt about how well Pullman has treated his employes. I know a little about that myself. The land that the city of Pull man stands ou was originally a swamp and every house there rests on ground made by the man who lives in the house. In regard to rents: A two room house that you can rent iu Topeka for five or six dollars Pullman charges ten or twelve for. Houses that did not originally cost him $500 he rents to his employes for f '0 a month. Pullman donated to his city a great public library and was greatly praised for it It was said to bo free and yet I know that if one of the citizens wanted a book of the library he was compelled to join the association and pay a membership fee of one dollar. We have better and freer libraries in Topeka than that, that you never hear of outside of the city limits. "I have been in the employ of railroads for twenty-two years and have been in strikes before. I have been in strikes before under Mr. Frey and I want to tell you that you needn't believe all this talk that railroad men discharged under him will never be taken back. This is his fourth strike. In the other three he talked the same way and yet re-employed men that he had discharged as strikers. "The committee of shopmen that went to see Treasurer Wilder of the Santa Fe about the pay got no satisfaction. He told them among other things that since the strike began the road is suffering a decrease of business that amount to $40,000 daily, aud for that reason it would be impossible to pay at present The strike had been on then for seven davs. Now we would like to know what has become of the $40,000 a day for the fifty-one days prior to that time. "Now, we must all stay together ia this fight In union there is strength, and there ia none in any other way. One and all went out together and one and all must go back together." Mr. Wallace's speech waa thoroughly appreciated. A young man named Miller, who is a member of the Thomas quartette then sang "Fallen by the Wayside," and the A. It U. orchestra responded with a selection. After this the gathering was turned into a sort of an experience meeting and everyone in the hail had a declaration of faith and determination to make. This was kept up until after eleven o'clock when the meeting was aujourneu. Hur riedly so that those from the city could qatch the last car back to town. How' Tills! "We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for aaycase of Catarrah that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure. f. j. Cheney co., Toledo, O. We, the undersighned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions aud financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Rinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testi monials sent free. Price T5c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. THE PAULINE H0AD RACE. ArraairemeBta for aa Interesting- li lcjcle Ertat Tomorrow Evening- The preparations are complete for the handicap bicycle road race to take place this eveuing at 8 o'clock to Pauline and return. The start will be made from Eigh teenth and Topeka avenue and there will be nine different starts. The distance to Pauline and return ia a little over ten miles. There is some betting on the race and it is the general opinion of the wheelmen that the time for the ten miles will be about 84 min utes. The scratch men are M. Stevenson, E. J. Rawson and Fred Cook of Lawrence. They are considered the swiftest wheel men in the city. The following are the handicaps of the remaining comp3titors: 2 Minute Lou Jury, Hal Hazlett, J. McGraifiu and O. T. Shaffer. 3 Minute Geo. Bartell, F. D. Dreis bach and A E. Taylor. 4 Minute J. Fogel, O. S. Townsend, Fred Bartell and H. D. Crosby. 5 Minute E. W. liawley. C. Claudy, W. J. Hunter, C. J. Stacy and Frank M. Tipton. 6 Minute A. L. Murphy, Phil Eastman and Chas. Peyton. 7 Minute J as. Cole, Court Edwards and W. C. Stevenson. 8 Minute W. W. Wrikidal and W IL Vesper. 10 Minute Frank Whitlock and Louis WikidaL There are several dark horses in this race and they will probably surprise somebody. The race is under the sanc tion of the L. A. W. racing board of the district of Kansas. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Battery B was drilling last night The state board of pardons ia in ses sion. The guns of the Topeka battery have been rebored. No man can retain his dignity and do much walking around ou au electric car. Gov. Lewelling has returned from Wichita where ho spent a week with hia family. There is no danger now that the elec tric Jine will run out of coal before the strike is over. Insurance Commissioner Snider has started a presidential boom for E. V. Debs, who is managing the prebtmt strike. A Topeka man who was in Leaven worth yesterday declares now that the Topeka girls are prettier than they ever were belore. The executive committee of the Dem ocratic state central committee will meet here next Saturday to confer with the candidates. A new brick sidewalk is being laid at the corner of the avenue aud Second street Lots of new walks are being laid this week. An application has been made for the pardon ot John W. Watson who was sent to the penitentiary from Shawnee county in lasy for seven years for grand lar ceny. The Anti-Fool association has been or ganized in Topeka. Its object is to sup press all people (on both sides) who are talking "war" in connection with this strike. The executive committee of the So ciety of the Sous of the American Revo lution met yesterday to arrange a pro gramme for the quarterly meeting ou July 18. "I have been trying some Chinese chigger remedy," said a Topeka man yesterday, "but it doesn't seem to do any good. Perhaps I haven't got Chiiiwse daggers." Two Topeka small boys have a gocit, and it ate a bunch of their firecrackers on the fourth of July. They immedi ately fed it a handful of matches uleo to see what the effect would be. This is a "story." Atburr Park anil Cleveland Itatrw. Tickets for Asbury Park ou sale July 5, G and 7, with return limit as long as any other line offers, either publicly or privately. For Christian Endeavor meeting, tick ets will be sold July H, 9 and 10, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets to both Asbury Park aud Cleveland sold to any person. Wre are in it to stay and mean business with a big B. We offer you the bc-st track, the best train service aud the betit time. Call upon any agent of the Great Rock Island system lor additional information, sleeping car or chair car reservation, etc. II. O. Gakvey, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, 601 Kansas ave., Topeka, Kan. I n i I y JIaM 3Ie-tiiisrt. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small Pill. Best PilL Beat PilL J. K. Jones. When Yoa Smoke, why don't you smoke good cigars, you can get them at Stanslieid's, QS2 Kan sas avenue. He keeps none but the best imported and domestic 5 aud 10 cents cigars. These hot drys will not seem aa warm if you go into Stansfield's and get an ice cream soda. Cleveland, Ohio, and llrtnrn Tielteta Moid Jaly H, V, 1 The Santa Fe has arranged to extend the time limit on their round trip tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, until September 15. See Rowley Bros." for particulars. A satisfied customer ia a permanent one. That's why we recommend De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion. Indigestion and Biliousness J. K, Jones. Subscribe for the Daily StatbJocbxal .32 calls up the Peeriess Awarded Hiliest -T. it ii rj fl'jl Jj 1 1 Hl- V yr M Tlie only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; o ir Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Stand SO PI A I AND lr.I!K0 t f and Visitor la Iowa. A rirnt Party. A very pleasant evening w r the home of Miss lbsio J i i Monroe street, by a company o Jr.c who came iu to celelia.-; r birthday. Those present w ri Clara aud Maine W ise,ti-'!, 1 Lena Ohmer, Tiiiie Jl tv Diment, Lydia Fisher, 'b man. Sarah Shriefr, At Amelia Becker, Mary Kuehue, Buile Deiiricli, M 1 Geo. Brandon, Clyde I Boltz, Frank aud Jol.ri Miller, Otto Becker, ion.' h l Luiis Nelson, Albert W Wente, Will Griffiths, Vv a. r J and John Thomas. A 1 Part Mis Lulu Stoveiis of H..- the guest of honor at a t. i vesterday atn-riioon I v Jii-i X)avis, including Misst-a tock, Florence and Wi lt- Berniee McDonald, Kdua I mko, i -Moon and Edna McClinN.t a. 1 meu joined them i.-.' c t v pleasant informal aliair w a-th i rest of the compau yjbi t -1 McDonald, O.scarJWoolvertnij, sn worth, Dave Harvey, iid )i ;...r Frank and Harry Davi-, 1.1 i Theron Kelly and Tom C h-ment s. .Minor .S i r I m I Mttiit i n. Misses Selma and Betty GIa.t of E IS... l.'Hi.n.ror IV, 1..,- t 1 Martini Auei-lwcli; MenMT. VViii Et U Rich laud, Joe Swaru of Denver, Will aud Harry Kub of Chicago, vestfriiiiv hveral iu ilea w.-t ol the i libhiug. MiosCora Hopkins will return ff Clay Center tomorrow. Til-. 'I'l. 1 -.4 1. I V a three weeks visit in Atchion. or's ollice of the Santa F, ha-s leti.n from a western trip, vi.dtuig .i points of interest iu Colorado. Some of the younger crowd u ill ii a moonlight picnic at ibiuii'a bill morrow evening. Mr. aud Mrs. C E. Hoicom h vani from Carbondjle yesterday, to .-j few days. Mis Edna Darragh came i:p fi Leavenworth for Mi Linn'a p.oty night aud is the guest of Aiiss 1 h-r Rossington. Miss Martie Whaley has gone to 1 poiia to visit friends. 1 A ri- 1) f V,... expected tomorrow to visit lii-i!.;. Pol win. Miss Mary Bristoil left y-!-nl.iy Mauilou to tiptMtd several wi-tr..-. Miss Bertie Deevt-r of 0.-i.g C.l the guent of Mrs. i'rauk I'm.v.i-ii. Mioses' llattie imU Aijii:- J'Hio, M. Martin and Messrs. Frank V. i.i.'i.. r, i Mcrwin and Luther W illis htv- n ur from Oiathe. Mrs. Arthur Mills has i w. i is 1 I l t'91'i'iiwnn i. Ir-- M :i i' .lit jur. iiugu aru cum: up v., u i, i bpend a tew da i-. jurs. jv. nicinuain i.a t.s from a vi.sit in Urantvule, an I the latter part of t he u i- t r -r iu Cross, O. T. lov.dng young peopio Saturday for Mius Lulu htcvi'iis o! lii.i'-,r M i Mabel Qu;i;ley, Myn i' 11' i 1 I I ITi.i.i A i Sax ton and" Messrs. Ed. D.-ih.; M McFerrun. Nat Ta lor, H .If A rraiiK lJ.ivi", scar u.ii'in.i Ralph Moor.-. l.-" i i ft iii i ii s ton. Mo., for a vis.L The crowd which wa-j to ban- Bowman's l'arru the F.ml'i ruiif.-iii) o'clock. Mi.r-rU (i.iol.l has fnu; to ol.:i:d join a camping parly. I lie memoersoi uic j.urn.. r, .-..o give a picnic at Garfield p.uk Frt afternoon and ovciiin1.'. Mr. and -Mrs. J. PfWalJe l-'t for Cincinnati. 1 ft 1 I 1 Y', up from Carboiniale rhoppn.g. 1 -f"i Si .1 It.. 1 1 M t' I 1 Rose Heatherly will give a 1 i u i i Thursday evening at the borne .f l.i IL:ye near Wu.-hhurn C"ih-;'.-. Jiist'cs Kitty aud Jo-ej.bu..' '.-Nh: i .i i. 11111 rvui. 1 1 11 V ty to upend several v. eic. Miss Bessie Muss lii-s ic.unic 1 1'fi. visit in Kaunas City en i Wilder is expected Lome V. ,lne J, at. Will Davis, Wuli.tr Jodyu aa King have gone fur a short fi-.i..ng to Al ill creek. t I i 1 1 U l.-r J..ei ut.l i Jt-tii. u v.iii v e renco this week to r-pen 1 u i".v dav i'l.,-. v n.r;.i I Viairuvo A i i getting up a riding party for W -Sie:.. evening. Kirn 1'hati. Zimmcr of Kill fin.-ih. Ar is visiting friend s iu town. Ernest Robinson has gomt to t' t dale to vpeiid lii-J vacation. Miss Mablif Baker will entertain a f friends Friday even in;.'. TEA 11 IT DOWN. X II e A m pi 1 1 iie.Al r I fi rri.'ii in ion I" -.r H an t nt l y i r L If Gov. "White of Cub inl n speak from the -l e,.. I city park, the n Ik ul ei w.i t i theater that I ateiy h i- ought to be torn d -vs -i. It I to hold any ordinary audtei.-.-e, .i I it terruptsthe v.ew t thu-e v i a seat. It has alwaj-l"iiirt mi.--. lie meetings, an i n -w n as any to get rid of i'. anoU of our citizens are anxious to -the much alvi tti- l a i do, aud they fch m. i i t. ,.n 'i 4 tuu.ty. Prescott Co. will remove to Mo, West Eighth this month. "Webb x U arris, aruggisis, jennti t t Honors Worli'j Fair. I m m 1 r "I j 1 1 1, s L a ,1 -fr Hteii i i ii In '1 I n ,rf J r; fi I WJ U vi ii lJ Li

Page 6

e STATE JOURNAL,, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1S01. Published July 10, 1S94. Supreme Court Syllabi 707a The Barrton Land A Town Company vs. Jerome B. Haidy, et aL Error from Ellsworth County. MODIFIED. Br the Co jar. Syllabi's. HOBTONT. C. J 1. The rule 1b that where property has been included bv mistake in a d.red which the parties nee'r intended siould be conveyed, which the grantor was under no lesral or moral obliatioo to eon vey, and which the grantee in K'XKl conscience has no riirbl to retain, a court of equity will interfere ad correct the mis take. i Where a prantt-e purchased front a prrantor a fractional eiKh'y acre tract of land subject to the riirht-of--vay of the Inion Facinc Railway coin pany. w hich, under an act of congress i I feet in width, but the parties did not actually know the width of the ritrbt-of-w ay, and the conveyance, without con forming to the intent of the parties, included the rijjrht-of w ay with covenants of general warranty; Hi id. That the prantor was entitled to have the deed reformed so as to except therefrom the ritrht-of-v ay to which he had no title. AH the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C.J. BROWN. (seal CI 3rk Supreme Court The State of Kansas, ex rel. John T. Little vs. John h-pencer. Original IToceedinjj in Mandamus. I'KHKMP'ltJKV WfclT ALLOWED. Syllabus. B sr the Cocet. IIobtou. C. J Chap. 2i"J. of the Bess, laws of 1S9, declaring section lines in iiove and other counties pub lic highways, is onsr.it ltional, as a proper tribunal is constituted Dy the provisions of the ant so that the land owners can claim and receive damages for the lit ad taken for high ways. All the justices concurring. A true copy. attest: C. J. BROWN", itiiiALj Cle rlt Supreme Court. The .State of Kansas vs. William Hoffman. Appeal from Chase County. AFFIRMED. SYLLABI'S. Br the Court. Hoeton, C. 3 1. An information for jrrand larceny de scribing the property ta;en as four head of neat cattle'' is ku flieien tl r specific. 2. The rule an nounced in the case of State vs. Cass idy, 12 Kas. .Vu, That the possession of stolen pr. purty. recent y after it is stolen, ia prima evidence or" ?uilt. and if unex plained may be sutbcient of itself to warrant a conviction," followed. 3. The evidence in the case examined and held suiiietent to support the verdict of guilty and the sentence pronoueed thereon. Ail the justice coiicurnBg. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, (seal Clort Supreme Court. 6000. The State of Kansas vs. Cody Prior. Appeal from Leaver. woitb. County. REVERSED. Syllabus. BvtheCocrt. Hokton.C. J 1. A motion to quash, should precede ar raignment. An information may be amended on the trial as to all matters of form at the discre tion of the court, when the same can be done without prejudice to the rights of the defend ants. Where a statute makes two or more dis tinct acts connected witji the same transac tion indictable, each one of which may be considered as represent cr a phae in the same offense, and no modon to quash before arraignment is presented, such inlormation is not fatully defec tive, because they are coupled in the Siime count. All the judges concurritg. A true copy. Attest: C.J.BROWN. O&al CUrk Supreme Court. 0049. The State of Kansas vs. Ben Douglas. Appeal from Republic County. AFFIRMED. Syllabus. By the Coi;ei. Eoetos, C. J 1. An information under sec. 42 of the rrimes act char'inx the defendant with hav ing assaulted, maimed, wounded and dis figured with a knife S. is not fatally defec tive, because the word "maliciously," or wilif dlly" are omitted, w jere the information charges that the defend nt did '-unlawfully and feloniously" make the assault upon S, and aid "feloniously strike hiia, etc. 2. It is not error for a trial court to refuse to compel the state to elect od which count of the Information it will proceed when such in formation contains two counts. one under sec. VA of the crimes act "and another under sec. 42 cf the same act. Where a trial court In charging the jurv defines mansluliter in the third desrree by Klvins; substantially the statutory detinition. xeept omittinir the w ords "in the heat of passion." such omis-don is not prejudicial to lh rights of the defendant. 4. A little pirl of the am of 9 years, who ap pears capable of receiving just impressions of the facts respect ins which sle is examined and of relating t bm truly is a competent wit ness. Her competency uny be shown to he court during her ex ainint tion as a witno t 5. The instructions aid evidence r.-om-jdalned of examined and .lid not to be mis leading or prejudicial in iew of the facts ad mitted upon the trial by tie defendant. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, Iskal Cltrk Supreme Court J4S. The State of Kansas vs. F. D. Waugh. Appeal from Cowley County. AFFIRMED. &YLLABC8. BY THE C'OI BT. HOETON, C. J Such lanruaire as the following written and pent through the mail b;.- the plainti 3 in an action to a trial judue in a matter still pend 1. i before him did not deem it necessary to go to you with a Iwdv of friends and credit ors to imnress upon you h jw important it was that I should have the ioney that v. as tied tip by the Karnishment and exact cf you a promise to rule in my favor. I supposed that surely, we would get some chance for hearta. I did not think it possi ble that our judice could te bo warped by such procedure as to entirely overlook the inter ests of a poor man, and ride over him rough hod and decide in favor of a corporation. Will you kindly h jip me, and inform me what I can do, that I may know that you are not the unjust judpe that would not give a poor man the same change that a bank ha and you will lift a load f run mv heart? And the mo-st unkind act of til when we had not eyen had a chance to be r eard, was for you to allow the attorney to tar costs" is disrespect Jul. insulting and contemptuous. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, IskalJ Clerk Supreme Court. 715L E. Lanphear A Company vs. Harriet Ketchaia. Error from Atchison County. AFFIRM SX). Hyllabps. By the Covet. HOETO.V, C. J t Where a plaintiff brings art action asrainst a fJefendant and his wife to recover upon an un liquidated claim of the husband uurt an ac count is sought therein and the petition is fuo In the nature of a creditor's bill against sua wife, claiiuicg she hclds specific real es tate of the husband. &i trt-stee. and an attach ment is obtained and levied upon t.ie real es tate, uwn the ground thjt the husband lias si Id aiid disposed of the same -it;i tne in teut to hinder, delay and defraud his credit ors, and-subsequently upon a sett lei lent be tween the plaintiff "and the defemiu nts, t he action is dismissed uoun the consideration tnat tne husband K'ves tae plaint:!? his note forlls.ooo; Held, Taat thereafter in a:i action upon the note, the plaintiff is not entitled to attach the real estate referred to in the for mer petition as the property of the husband, the title of which, at the time of sett lenient, was and still is in tiie wife, who then and now claims to own the same. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C.J.BROWN, sal Clerk Supreme Court. 7178. The First National Bank of Larnei vs. J. W iults. Error from Pawnee County. AFFIRMED. S YLLA BUS. By thk Col kt. Hoetos, J Considering the purpose of the provisions of chap. 2 sess. laws of Ifs relating "to re cording of titie notes or evidences of condi tional sales," a true interpretation thereof makes actual notice of suc h titie notes or con ditional sales to a subsequent purchaser or the creditors ef the venuee before tne pur chase or obtaining a lien on such pro oerty as effectual as constructive notice by d-3 osit or record in the oiiice of tne register of needs in the county where the property is kept. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C.J.BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 7173. John Morbacb. vs. The Home Mining Com pany. Error from Leavenworth County. REVERSED. Syllabus. BytheCoubt. Hokto.v, C. J 1. Wh?re in an action by a coal miner to re cover damatres from a miainy; corM ra t ion for a personal injury caused by the f:lini of a heavy stone from the side of a mining shaft about eighty feet deep which was being sunk by workmen to a greater depth, on account of the failure of the corporat. on to properly crio or timber the sides of the shaft to within a sufficient distance of the bottom thereof to re isonably protect the workmen, and the evi d :iice introduced upon the trial showed that t te miner, although experienced in mines of otner states, knew nothing about the shaft where he was employed until he was taken down in a tub or bucket. exceotinir that it iiad been represented to him by tbe superintend ent in charge of the shaft that i c was "All riht, nice and sale" and "That everything was all safe and kept nice." and that lie ilia no know i-jnue or opportunity to a-certni i tne du.nnrou- condition of the shaft before his injuiy; Held, The evidence was sutti -ient to o to a jury upon the riut of the iniiired coal miner to recover damages from tLe c orpora tion. 2 The interest of a stockholder of a corpo ration is of a collateral nature and not the in terest of an owner. i. The mere fact that a coal miner engaged by a mining corporation in sinking a cba! shaft in the ground is a small stocmi ilder of the corporation will not prevent him from re covering damages for a personal injury caused by the negligence of the corporation, such a stockholder "lias no personal control or man agement of the coal shaft or of the corpora tion or its property. 4. Where the employer or employe are equally competent to judge of the risks and hazards, and both have equal knowledge of the surroundings, the employer can not be cul pably negligent to tne employe, aiihougii the work may be da tgerous and hiardcu.s. and although it might be made saier by tne em ployer, if he should choose so to do. Lush vs. Kid. Co., 47 Kas., Hl,j;Rld. o, vs. Schroedor. 47 Kas., 315. An employe should leave the dangerous employment of his employer on di-c .very of the 'master's method of doing business, when he rinds that the master does not rem edy the danger complained of, and especially is this true, when the danger is imminent or obvious from former injuries rectived by the eniployo in the place where he is em ployed. All tne justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court Kate Fletcher vs. The City of Ellsworth. Error from Ellsworth County. REVERSED. Syllabus. Bythe Court. HORTON. C. J 1. Where there is a cellar way, or opening, seventeen feet and five inches in length and nine feet and six inches in depth, on r ijO side of a building adjoining an alley open for pub lic travel, and such cellar way, or ope n i ug. is all locatec". on and in the ailey and not on a lot or private ground, and has no railinc, guard or other protection uround it. hu d a per son valuing in the alley, upon a uar-v nigut, falls therein without any iie-rlig.-nce upon ids part; Hi't't. That the city is liaule for the in juries sustained thereby. 2. The evidence in this case examine 1 and JIe!:1, '1 hat it cannot be said, as a matter of law, upon the facts disclosed tnat the i laintitf was guilty of such contributory negligence, as to prevent any recovery; Il-:h1 f nth't r. Tnat there was sufficient evidence introduced upon the trial in support of the cause of action alleged by the plaintiff to go to the jurv. All the justices concurrug. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 71 4L The City of Eureka vs. L. A. Meriitield and Mary E. Merrifield. Error from Greenwoo CV- nty. REVERSED. Syllabu. BytheCoubt. Hortox. C. J 1. In the absence of a statute giving an ac tion to the family, or next of kin, for the re covery of damages or loss of service- resulting from death, the death of a human being can not be complained of as an injury. 2. An action to recover damages for injuries resulting in death is maintainaule only by the person who is. by the terms of the statute, au thorized to maintain it. 3. Section 420 of the civil code, as construed with sections 422 and 422 A. of the cn il code, only permits actions to survive for irjurv to the person, when death does not result from the injury. 4. When death results from the wrongful act or omission of another, sections 422 and 422 A. of the civil code app:y. 5. Under the provisions of sections 422 and 422 A. of the civil code, gen. stat.. before the next of kin of a deceased, whoe death is caused by the wrongful act or onus-ion of another, can maintain an action for damages in the place of the personal representative of the deceased, the petition must allege that the deceased, at tue time of his death, was a non resident of this state, or if a resident of this state, that no persoiitd representative of his es tate has been appointed. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clark Supreme Court. 9359. The State of Kansas vs. Isaac G. Reed. Appeal from Cow'ey County. REVERSED. Syllabus. By the Cor: st. JOHIySTO.S". J 1. The discharge of a jurv before the com pletion of a trial, without he cons mt of the accused, and without suft cient re;ion. will ordinarily bar a further trial: but wnere after the trial was begun a juror was reporre 1 sit s, and where the sickness and incapc:tv of the juror to proceed will the trial uas .'le.trd and determined by the court bv judicial n etiiods and a tindimr midj based upon testimony which is not preserved that a discharge was absolutely necessary, the upnelaie court can not sav that there was not good cau.-e for tiiu discharge nor that the discharge sh.iuld oper ate as au uequittal. 2. A motion to indorse tie names of several witnesses upon the information wts ti.ed two months before the day of trial, and subse quently the names were irregularly indorsed upon the information. Afterward the indorse ment was stricken off. when the motion was renewed and an order made upon the day of trial oerruitting the county attorney to in- dorse" the names of the same witnesses upon the information. It appears that the atten I tion of the defendent. and his attorneys was i called to the witnesses, and further, that in j Uiry had been made of some of them as to i what their testimony would be. HkUI, under the circumstances it can not be said that the v i; i urt.,.-irtr tun i COLLI ti ailUSCU ibSI UlSLlCblUU viu but? dorsement 3. Hie mere showing that persons called as jurors did not pay taxes on personal property on the preceding year does not prove that they were disqualified as jurors, especially where it does not appear but what they may have been upon the assessment roils made in the lasting ot real and personal property. 4. Declarations made in the belief of im pending death are admissible in evidence upon the trial of a charge of homicide, and the lact that death did not immediately ensue after the declaration was made, or that a hope of recovery was subsequently entertained, will not effect its admissibility. 5. In such a trial, where the theory of the prosecution is that the homicide was com mitted by he defendant because of the pas sion which he entertained for the wife of the deceased and of the criminal intimacy which existed between them, of which the deceased had knowledge, testimony of the criminal in timacy is admissible in evidence in order to show motive in defendant for killing the de ceased, and also to show the degree or grade of the crime that has been committed. H. As a general rule, testimony tending to show the comm ission of another offense than the one charged is not adm isslble, but where such other offense w intimately connected with the one charged, important proof tend ing to establish the latter cannot be excluded because it may tend to prove the defendant guilty of the other offense. 7. The admission of testimony of the man ner and conductoftho deceased some time previous to the killing, which was not known to the defendant nor connected with the homicide, and which is of such a character as to prejudice the defendant, is error. 8. Statements were given of a paper and of its contents which related to the dliiieulty betvvten the deceased and his wife and which were of a prejudicial character as against the defendant. The paper itself was not pro duced, nor were the statements with reference to the same made in the presence of the de fendant. Jl' That the admission of the tes timony was prejudicial error. y. An extended cross-examination of the defendant with reference to his condoct fif teen years before the occurrence of the homi cide, and which tended to prove previous acts of adultery that had no connection with the oiTense charged, was not permissible. 10. The court must decide as a preliminary question whether a dying declaration was made under a sense of impending death, and the admissibility of the same is exclusively for the consideration of the court but, after the evidence is admitted, its credibility is en tirely within the province of the jury, who are at liberty to weigh all the circumstaces under which the declarations were made, i nclud i ug thf-p nlreitilii proreri to the iiirftir, and to give such testimony only such credit as, upon the whole, they might think it deserved, 11. A party who is unlawfully attacked by another, may stand his ground and use such force as at the time reasonably appears to him to be necessary. He is justified in acting upon the faets as they appear to him, and is not to be judged by the facts as they actually are. Ail the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 9604. State of Kansas vs. Timothy Crow. Appeal from Decatur County. AFFIRMED. Syllabus. BytheCoubt. Johnston, J In a prosecution for selling intoxicating liquors without a permit, it is not necessary since the enactment of chapter 149 of the laws of 1NV for the state in the first instance to prove that the party charged did not have a permit to sell intoxicating liquor for the ex cepted purposes. All tiie justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, skal Clerk Supreme Court 9G1L State of Kansas vs. C. N. Keys. Appeal from Brown County. AFFIRMED. Syllabus. By tub Court. Johnston, J 1. An instruction that "it does not discredit a witness if he should voluntarily appear without the issuance o:' a subpoena'' is not prejudicial error, w here the jury are also toid that they may take into consideration any in terest which the witness might appear to have or any bias, piejudice or unfairness mani fested by him. 2. An er i or in charging the jury which could not have affected the substantial rights of the defendant affords no grounds for a reversal of the judgment. All the justices concurring. A true copy. A t test C. J. B RO W N, seal Clerk Supreme Court 97 VL. In the matter of the application of George Thomas for the writ of habeas corpus. Original Proceeding in Habeas Corpus. WRIT DENIED. Syllabus. BytheCoubt. Johnston, J 1. The passage of the prohibitory liquor law by the state legislature does not prevent cities from enacting ordinances providing for the control of the liquor traffic within the limits of such cities. 2. When there i only one subject con tained in the body of au ordinance, which is clearly expressed in its title, the fact that sue n title may contain surplusage will not reader the ordinance obnoxious to that limi tation providing -'.ur.t it shall not contain more than one so6j which shall be cleaily expressed in its title" A. An ordinance of the city of Lawrence prohibiting and restricting the liquor traffic is examined and held to be valid. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 7207. The Central Kansas Loan Investment Company, a Corporation, vs. The Chicago Lumber Company, a Partnership. Error from Kingman County. DISMISSED. Syllabus. By thk Court. Johnston, J Where a judgment against several defend ants is brought up to the supreme court tor review and it appears that a modification or reversal w ill affect a defendant who has not been made a party the proceeding in errcr will be dismissed. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest. C.J.BROWN, ssal Clerk Supreme Court 7200. George E. Hasie vs. J. W. Connor, Sheriff. Error from Cowley County. REVERSED. Syllabus. By the Court. Johnston J 1. In an action of replevin, brought by a mortgagee to recover goods attached by "the creditors of the mortgagor, who claim that the mortgagee is fraudulent and the debt which it purports to secure is not bona fide, and where it is shown that the mortgage is fair on its face, duly recorded, and that the morteasre was in he actual possession of the mortuatred property at the time of the levy of the attachment, it devolves upon the defend ants to show t.ua: the debt secured by the I mortgage was not actual and honest, and that the mortgages were made for the purnose of delaying and defrauding the creditors of the mortgagor. 2. A creditor, who in good faith obtains from an insolvent debtor property or security in payment of an honest debt, where the debtor may have acted with tue design of de laying ami defrauding other creditors, will not lose his preference by reason of notice of the wrongful design of the debtor, providing his only purpose is to fairly obtain satisfac tion or security for his own debt, and that he does not participate inthe wrongful intent of the debtor. U. A creditor, who is in absolute good faith takes the property of his debtor at a fair valu ation in payment of his debt. although the pay ment of an honest debt may absorb the entire property of the debtor, commits no fraud against any one. 4. The mortgagee was named as defendant in the attachment suits brought by the cred itors but the goods were levied upon as the property of another. These suits were pend ing and undetermined when the replevin ac tion was begun, but before the trial of the latter the attachment creditors abandoned the prosecu tion of the attachment suits against the mort gagee and they were dismissed to him. Held, That the creditors weie estopped from assert ing that the action of replevin could not be maintained because it was begun before the attachment proceedings were determined. .-11 the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C J. BROWN, seal. Clerk Supreme Court 72.15. The First National Bank of Cobleskill, New York vs. James M. Hellyer and Sarah J. Hellyer. Error from Phillips County. REVERSED. Syllabus. By the Court. Johnston, J In an action to recover personal property mortgaged to secure a debt, where the de fendant sets up the claim of payment and which was the controverted issue in the cae, the burden of proof rests upon the defendant to prove such payment: and the giving of au Instruction which in effect casts this burden upon the plaintiff is error. Ail the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C.J.BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court Howell Brothers vs. S. B. Campbell, et al. Error from Decatur County. AFFIRMED. Syllabus. By the Court. Johnston, J Before judgment can lie ordered against parties named as defendants in an action who have not been served with summon- and who are in default, it must be clearly shown either that they personally appeared in court or that some authorized person appeared lor them All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seai I Clerk Supreme Court 7047. Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Com pany vs. Alfred M. Seeley. Error from Johnson County. AFFIRMED. Syllabus. By the Court. Johnston, J. 1. A construction train was operating in Missouri, carrying supplies along the line of the railroad. An open car was loaded with coal at a sration, and upon the top of the load two smoke-stacks were loosely placed, subject to be shaken off by a jerk resulting from the starting or stopping of the train. The duty of loading such cars devolved upon the t-tation, agent and not upon the trainmen, and it was the duty of the yardmaster, and in his absence that of the station agent, to -ee that open cars were properly inspected and prepared to be put imu the train for transportation. When the train reached the station, a brakeinaa was directed to hurry and couple the car ahead of the engine, so as to get out of the way of a com ug train, and was then directed to hurry and gel upon the f-ontendof the car and keep a lookout upon the track in the direction they were going, the car being pushed ahead of the engine to a siding a short d istance a way. In this position and looking forward, his back was toward the loose smoke-stacks on top of the coal While he was occupying this place, the engineer carelessly applied the air brake, checking the apeed of the train and jerking the coal car so that the loose smoke-stacks pushed forward and struck the brakeman upon the body, throwing him down under the wheels of the car, whereby he was badly in jured. There was testimony that he had no knowledge or opportunity to know of the dangerous condition of the car. Upon atrial the jury sound that the injury resulted from the negligence of the company, and not from any want of care on the part of the brakeman. Ht Ul, That it was the duty of the company to properly prepare and inspect the car before it was turned over to the tia'umeu for trans-, portation; and tho-e who did prepare and in spec' the same were not in the same grade of service with the trainmen, and they did not stand as to each other in the relation of fellow servants; and. further, that the company is liable for the negligence and resulting injury. 2. Evidence examined, and held to be suffi cient to sustain the verdict of the jury. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, skal Clerk Supreme Court 7200. The Citizens' National Bank of Kingman vs. George F. Berry fc Company. Error from Kingman County. REVERSED. Syllabus. By the Court. Allen, J The president of a banking corporation has the power to employ and manage the litiga tion of the bank in the absence ot any order of the board of directors depriving him of such power. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C.J.BROWN, seal Cieik Supreme Court 7203. The Citizen?' Bank o' i'lgman vs. J. Cle i A. Error from Kingman County. REVERSED. C. Mc Syllabus. By the Coukt. Allen. J B. Co. obtained a judgment against the Citizens' National bank, of which defendant claims that plaintiff is successor. Under an execution i-sued on such judgment, without any proceedings against the Citizens' bank, plaintiff in this case, the defendant as sheriff seized plaintiff's property to satisfy such judg ment, Httd. That such seizure was wrongful. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. .1. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 7102. Moline Plow Company vs. P. A. Rodgers and I. C. Cooper. Error from Ness County. AFFIRMED. Syllabus. By the Court. AllenJ. 1. A vendor who sells and delivers goods at prices aud on terms of payment definitely fixed by the contract, b it retains the right to elect to take the goods remaining unsold by his vendee as the pioperty of the vendor, is not the owner of the goods until after the actual exercise of such election, and creditors of the vendee iho attach such goods prior to any election by the vendor acquire a vail 1 lien thereon. 2. Where goods are delivered by the owner to an agent under a contract authorizing the agent to sell and retain all trie proceeds over trie price fixed in the contract, and also giving the owner the right at the close of the season to require payment from the agent of the price iixed for all goods delivered to him. and where the agent absconds and the property so in hi possession is attached by his creditors, if the owner with knowledge of these facts commences an action against the atrent for the purcba-e price of the goods, treating the trans action as a sale, the commencement of such action passes the title to the agent, and will prevent the owner f rom thereal ter m ain tain mg an action to recover the property from the sheriff holding it under writs of attachment. Ail the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C.J.BROWN, fcEALj Clerk Supreme Court 9655. The State of Kansas V3. Charles Lewin. Error from Leavenworth County. AFFIRMED. By the Coukt. Syllabus. Allen. J Section 2S, chapter 152, of the laws of 1391. en titled. "An Act in Relation to the State Peni tentiary," is void, being in violation, not only of section 16, article 2. of the constitution, but of other constitutional provisions as well. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C.J.BROWN. sal Clerk Supreme Court 704S. The Orchard Place Land Company vs. S. M. Ie wis. Error from Wyandotte County. AFFIRMED. By the Court. Syllabus. Allen. J Where the testimony at the trial is confltct intr. and the trial court sets aside the verdict of the jury and grants a new trial, this court will not undertake to weigh the evidence, but will artirm the order of the lower court All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 7100. Franklin Guess, et aL vs. Lewis M. Briggs, et. aL Error from Atchison County. DISMISSED. By the Court. Syllabus. ALI US J. In order to revive an action pending in this court on a petition in error, wnere no consent to such revivor is given, it is necessary that notice of the application shall be served on the adverse party us required by section 42, of the code, and an order obtained without either consent or notice is a nullity. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court ir4. S. J. Sa fiord, et aL vs. Honor Turner. Error from Butler County. DISMISSED. 71.V. Charles Schram, et aL vs. Honor Turner. Error from Butler County. DISMISSED. Syllabus. By the Court. Allen, J By order of the district court an extension of lime to make and serve a case was granted The order fixed the time for suggesting amend ments, and provided for settlement of the case on five days' notice. The record fails to show any amendments suggested. No notice of the time of settlement was given, and there was no appearance on the part of tne defendant Held, That the petition in error must be dis missed All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 719L C. H. Thayer vs. C. Hoffman Son. Error from Dickinson County. AFFIRMED. Syllabus. By the Court. Allen, J 1. An agent employed to sell flour on com mission is presumed to act for his principal in making sales, unless it clearly appears that it was understood between the parties that the agent was deuling In the particular transac tion with the principal on his own account and where it does not so appear, profits ob tamed by the agent in the sale of the princi pals goods belong to the principal 2. Where all the negotiation between the parties to a case are included in letters and telegrams, and the plaintiff offers a part of the correspondent, after having identified the samebyoneofthedefendants.it is not error for the court to permit trie witness on cross examina ion to identify the balance of th correspondence with relation to the same transaction, and offer the same in evidence in connection with the cross examination. All the justices concurring. A true copy. Attest: C. J. BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 7211. Thomas B. Clement vs. The Wichita t South western Railway Company. Error from Sumner County AFFIRMED. 7212. Thomas B. Clement vs. The Wichita Si South western Railway Company. Error from Sumner County. AFFIRMED. Syllabus. By the Court. Allen. J 1. The notice required by paragraph 1395. of the general statutes of lsy, to be giveu in pro ceedings to condemn the rinht-of way for a railroiid, may be given and signed by the com missioners appointed to make the condemna tion. 2. The c.n imisioners may proper! y err body in the repo M which they rile with the county clerk, a statement of their doings with refer ence to giving notice of the time when they will proceed to lay off the route of the rail road, aud such recitals are prima "acic evi dence of the facts therein stated. .1. Recitals in the report of the commission ers appo'nied to condemn a right-of-way showing the following facts: Afterwards on the 1st day or July. A. I)., 1ks7, we caused to bo published in the .-sumner County Standard, a newspaper pub) ished in said suaiuer county.a notice, of which the following is a copy." F d lowing which is a notice that they will pro ceed to lay off the route on the :iotu day of July, A. D 1SH7. which notice is dated at the bottom June 2s, I.hsT, and signed by the com missioners, after this comes the following re cital. "Which said notice wus published for thirty days befoie the time fixed for proceed ing to lav off said route, ana af erwards, on, to-wit: the ::uth day of July, A. D.. IsxT, at the time and place mentioned in said notice afore said, we met, organized, and adjourned to meet at the same place on the 3rd day of Au gust, 187," having been acted upon by the commissioneis, as a valid notice, and so con strued by the district court, Held. To show jirimajneir that thirty days' notico was given as required by the statute. Allen, J., dissenting. Horton, C. J., and Johnston, J concurring. A true copy. Attest: C.J.BROWN, seal Clerk Supreme Court 9151. In re J. D. Sims. Original Proceeding in Habeas Corpus. PETITIONER DISCHARGED. Syllabus. By the Court. Allen. J Paragraph 2513 of the eeneral statutes of ISs'J. so far as it attempts to confer on county attorney the power to commit witnesses for contempt on account of a refusal t.i be sworn, or testify as provided in this section. is uncon stitutional and void. Horton. C. J., and Johnston, J., concurring specially. A true copy Attest: C.J.BROWN. seal Clerk Supreme Court In the Supreme Court t op the State of Kansas. I. C. J. Brown, clerk of the supreme court of the state of Kansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing are true and correct copies of the syllabi of the decisions in the above entitled cases as the same appear on tile in my ofiice. Witness my baud and the seal of the supreme court, this 9th day of July. 1kj4. ssal C. J. BROWN, Clerk Supreme Court WAT I Ml iilllj ittfcs alL M ftas3i Xmte3t Desinr. Stock All ITeTsr. PAIIIfS, BRUSHES. MB PAIIITEES' HATERIALS. Wall Fpr Jiaixvni; aud l'aniiiLt I uie By I- !rsr:';,-- Uori:'i!cm Hud In a-'irntciaax Stvle. All work Guarau J. Just received a new in voice of the latest designs in Wall Paper in all grades. Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting. F. A. BECKSTRDi.i 51S JACKSON ST. K1TCHELL MARBURG H.amblerf Crescent, "Westminster. f r heu process gto;.";:. CEMORRISOII Graduate of the Culcgo Ophthalmic College. Many cases of sick head ache are cured by wearing glasses. Call and have your eyes examined. Consultation free. 505 KAN. AVE. f Everything At A.J. Arnold Sou's, NORTH TOPEKA. A foil Iin of Ilouieopathic Medicines. Establihd 1H7. H.LTRQMP. TopeRa", Kas. Can Be 'tir-I. The greatest pile remedy ever tlUf.,: ered is liege; a' (jermari Salve. It relieve at once, and effects a perraameut onto in an incredible short space of time. Ai excellent for Cuts, Scald.-, ISum- a i i Bruisea. Every box wai-rantcd by V 11 Keunady, Fourth and Kaunas sveaa li 1

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING JULY 10. 1891. 4 'V' V BENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTIIES CLASSIFIED ADS. Tm TofitKA S tats JotmsAL guarantees, evi-ry d.iy it pr:ml. to Kivea iooa! circula tion more iiu ioitile that of any other Top ta ppr. U'l iy lr tluu a.11 Othr xai. ('.Kibiiiil. Thlj makes this papa the cheapest as neli as tne hesc dally advert; leg medium Id Toteka. tue oass. ed adveriie litiila biow co.-tijj but FIVE CENTS A LINE, cr 00 cents a Una f or z week; 50 coaU by tie 0!1 ,J. City circu'.atic n everyday exceeds 5,000 total circulation over 8.000. sworn detaied statements of circulation present-! on apmic-tion. t wCil an 1 ee any af."ernoon between and B. tne handsomest, fastest, most perfect piece r printing machinery in Kansas a Web Perfect ing press, which prints from two to three oo (i eta -pae papers a econd- SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you In roed of work? If so. you are at liberty to use taese columns for assistance in that ulreetiou. While tin notice appears tha tvi AH Joukxal will publish free ou arday, Monday and 1 ueclay. for Tope It a or Kana4 peopl. ail notices of "Situations Wanted," not exceeding five line?, or Uuriy-five words, in length. I'ruvidoU that ail advertisements of tin. naiure are haudej in previous to ten o'clock Saturdty iiionunx; also on Wednes Csy. '1 hui day aau Friday, all advertising of tms c.ass handed in by leu o'clock Wednesday morning. -No auvertisen erits of this nature to Ja started licepi on SitturUys and Wednesday. No ob ligation is incur I ou the part of tne advertis er. o wortay and needy man or woman need hesitate to tae aJvanLa. of this oiler. No ona In bu&. tins or li ivmg employment is expecied K take advaniaKa of ii., but ail others invited t avail itieinseive), freely. WANTEO-HELP. "V N 1 Kl AtjoiiU to sell clucks, silverware. curtain. r.i. belt spreads, etc.. on in stallment. Aip j to A. I.. .-Sanderson Co., W. C McCtine, m.ti .ii-er, o7 Monroe st., Topeka. A'A N "1 KD 1 Vcinan to uu to the country; mils; be k cook and capable of looking after inidrcn. Iimuire Hi? Monroe St. ANTKJJ streot. A yood girl. Apply at y,j9 CJuiney T AMEs and ti-nts ln:ike and $10 daily sell iii4 the electrical wouiier. l'rtl K. 4th SL, 3 to p. in. ou.y. ..-;ieral ncnt wanted. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. "W-A M l:l-Lids for finishing off west room in school 1 oiise m LUtnct No. Sliaw net Co.. Has. Li Is will be received at oflice of Lockwood l"e, i'iisiin. llit K. uth t. Bids wi.i In-n--c veil until Julv o. Hie board reserves the r.ii; o rej,.i t and all bids liv order of the bo .id. J. W. l''Ki!iils"N. I Jistru-t Clerk. VANTKI) -1 eriiins waiitln good board in private faiiiuy call at 3lo W." Till St. lyAMKli-VoiiriMwl dresses to make for 1; w.tsli ore-ises, uJ. il.ss Callaway, JnckM'ii st. :r vthi ,.i i. v. n-.i.iuirr H irilAII r i, -Jd Lee. j.. u. .n.li I llLli.LltlO SLOIC.I A 'A N 1 l.! li j.c.itcfl hot wh:l. vou are on t!,c iivemie s en 11 fir V" .,iiv-; -iim ji.Lin-as ave., 4ct an ice cream soda. "AN'i Li--(ias:;;i.d stoves cieuiie 1 for at liiiil btov9 rep.nr couipa.iy. HJ K. Std. A N TlCll -Solil3 sill Minuii recii pun. .id real esuue loauj. LIClJ U uli.'lii cioi.'isi ,iud umltrjlUi to re;air ai 7-1 Kaua, ave.. upca.rs. W A.N t'.VlJ T MHT8, STOua or kUip bous- liuiu jooiU. ireij-ac, hlu fiA I V J. StiXNKR, 121 H. fit! St. !FRr MAN l'.V iilA.Vst'i-.ii i'lt.j5! CO. W A s 1 i'-l O i: never beard ot tm ward to cnoap. liters, de store. I-J Kansas ava. A.Miij-i ri to tj the itiversiiie sioi'tt auA .tvti voui mue v, t KausHj ma. rOR HENT HOUSES. -A N r.K--s or H room Imuse. modern cou- ver.i. no-s. near -tne car line. Addres 1.. ,T. tinnier, io.il Shu lliir-ju sc.. city. f.CMf It K NT .5 room house, well, cistern, barn. lict'iiro 1 iv aiisas a ve. litN 1 A K'"il six room liouio. Anquu-a -a- ol l-'f. iiobv. 1 l.j V est utu si FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOUS "il'ol; SAM: -Oooil leather top phaeton at a ba: -a.u. lu in, re lacv; lopeKaave. JT4 SALK""A ,",1:tt'i11 cow. Call cao Kansas "I,"!)!; sali'-i; i- i ne stoves exch.-iiice.i tor c anil 1 Ic pa.r Co.. 1 It 1.4 stoves J. K. liiiil sr.ne I'tilt -Al l A lirst-class cart, at S14 North Kansas ave. I.'OU .SAl.K- Flesh row and caif. 1170 Kansas avc, Nortu lopek.i. I'" y' s A f-K 1 i--".vi2w7T! bred -.'-vear-oM I'bs; broite -o unve. 7oi Locust st". dl S.VI.K- Kins hi Phonograph at Li'iiiiie at mi V. 7th st. bartraln. f."C! SALE lieu room suits, tables chairs (J iiicy st cneap. call afternoons. 414 IO It SAI.K r trf.de for ladles' bUvcle -,,r,d sourm ninre Mutab'e for saddle or ',l.7-v I. 1. t arroil., 11 J j k sou si. '.FV' f V,,?!!,''?' lo.V"!Kuua horses. L. J. small, i t American bans., Nortli lo pe k a. l-'OH SALK 'heap. Almost new bugg-y and o-year-oid noi se l.vury larn. eeu ai reiursou s TOJt SALE Two year-old Jersey bull; corner lUomas and Chester, uaklaud. 1 ,R SALE H. H. furniture in exchange for -J- day board. Address, c." Journal oriice. lOK SALE A clever. arTectionata horse with Phaeton, new .iaruei,s, etc.. 175. At IM auLureust. X f h i L.t A firstclas Columuus bugitv Co. f fu''leather U p pnielon. tail be seen at lr. c.n. Mccurdy's uTery siaole oil Kast Kiltu st. "IOK S A L E Fruit Sherberts. all kinds, with soda water, a: Wooivertou's, 703 li.au. ave. "I70K SALE At the Topeka Vinegar Works. ;1poo'l "rfLII1! f !i"'l- A1 l'xr- washboller. worth si.aa jiimrsiad vtore. 7xi kiui as ave. T7OK HALE Shore tims loans at u percent a- interest. Sin on (irgonsnaa. IOK KEAL esite or rental property see Leaedict Co t-ol Kansas ave. lOK SALE-Oilt e l-e first mort -a- 10 per cent, aiinou Oroeaspi aage. 7. s. j. a. FOR HENT ROOMS. li'l'K KENT N ki77u!:nTrhed peka ave., elH-tric liaht, bath, everything modern. J I OH SALE Ch ja-s suburban tractsof .1 acrei nr mil. u I "J' 'J"-ii h5 win cny ou lllB west, as rrices ranging from izi to Jiri risr cn. Oua taird ciuii. w. ii. foki m bole AjfeaL "IOK l.FNT lc'.y furoished rooms. 614 -a- Jarksou st. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. a .v .nwio, ruoui x, 4'j ivan. ave. LOST AND FOUND. suVN U Soli'! sold lace p n. par.ors, 71-j Kansas ave. kin sas Uental LOST A white setter bird dog with yellow earfc and a yellow spot on too of hips. Ho ward for return of same to W. it. Kennady 's lru store. 4th and Kausas are. 1OUNU The place to have piumbiatf done; A. Ahen, 80S Kausas ave. lei. aoa. MISCELLANEOUS. S'lKAVhl) Oiie bay mare. Koiiig on 6 years old, white spot ou silou.Uer under the collar. A sui'ab.e reward will be j.-iva by returning to A. Samuels, 41U Kansas ave., lopea. OVEI (L l. Ie's tin shop to Sbelden's hardware store. 70J Kuasas ave. CtOMK and see the new pateac Holiiurer wire fence at haymaraet lor saie by Geo. Brin dle, box Si Topeka; resale ico bash and Beunout, Oakland. Also territory for sale. rpoo much ice water is ill j nrious to your heauh this warm weather. Why not drink sod; water? A giass now and then ;tc Wooiver toa's, 70J Kansas ave., will cool you cJ. VOilCE-Io whom it may concern: Be It known that my petition is ou hlo in the pro bate court asking for a pernnc to seii intoxicat ing liquors at Mi Kansas av'euue. hi tie second ward of the city of lopeka. 11 eai ui for same is set for August 1, lSi1!, at a. iu. Vm. K. KissAor. Tojieka, Kans.. Jane 23th, HM. "jOTICE To whom it may concern Be It -l- known that my petition is on ti.e ;n the pro bate court asKins for a permit to sell intoxicat Uit liquors at No. -iSJ Kauas avuous, in the Second ward of the city ot lopeka. Hear ins for same is sec for July 21, ls9i. at n a m. r kill li.oi.LE a. Topeka. Kan., June 13. 7 I AKNEs.-j AND KEl'AlK WOK K. Harness and shoe saop; pa.eui leather polish for btiiiy tops; repairs in a.i kinds of leather jfoods; sinus hail soled forty cents, jfi, F. Ueu ersou. lis W est mxtii street;. A I B. WAKD. A. M., M. L 117 Kansas Avenue. Hours: 2 to p. in. Frivati hosp.tal for women aaa creenwood aveuue. liliACHCAL HA.NO TUN Lit V ears of fao lory experience. Iracv. 7ui Kansas ave. AylLLIAM DWIUHT C EI 17 ItOH Analytical and -vletaliuritical CUeimsc and Assayar. Examination of mineral deposits and luoias. Oihces: Ocuver, Coio. frescutt, A.ri..s. ANNOUNCEMENTS. KOUi; E N'EAL is a candidate for the legis iature from t ie 1 hiriy-se until or southern district ot snaivuBd couuty sabjejt to the ite pubiicau primaries. T the e.irneat solicitatioa of many voters in aX Die ihuty-s.eveui.il repreein.a.ive district J. B. -McAIee wil. be a caruudaie for nointuatioa lor represeulative iroin that d.si.rtct. O M. OAUDEN HIKE is a candidate for the leg :i a tu re iu mo lliii ty-sevei; t;i represen tative district, subject to the decis.ou ot the itepubiicitia primaries. SURGEONS. 1 J- HAMfSHIItK, L S.. .Nr. 1). I'hysician and Surgeon. bia Kansas Aiome, Topeka 11. D. B. Coicord, Kidney and Private dis eases. 7-,j Kansas avenue. It. u. IbiJ.. Kiiice 9iJ0 Las: Fourth Street. Toi-EiiA. Kansas. f U liUf JLaXJ E. SHELDON. M. I).. 73. "lUtliKHl' AVI) D1SEASK1 OF WOMEN. Oflice: No. 2i) ivaasas Ave. J. C. McCi.ni.ocii, A. M M. it. Frances Storrs. A. B., M. L. JlfCM.VTOCU A TOKUH, rracti-'O limited to s. itffi71 V and DISEASE OF Wo.MEN. K.ausas ai'eulu. otuce hour, o to 4 m. flit. MARY E. STEW A &4 Harrison St.. corner of 7th St. OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. Hours: 10tol2 a.m., 2 to 4 p. 1 l. Tele. 237. DA C. iJAluNts, M. D. Crnce 732 Kan. Ave. liesldence, isth and Clay. Office Hours 9 a, lu. to 11 a. ui .and 3 p. m. to 5 p. in. ITi ae Vi. f AbdlE L. McCKEA. M.I)., Tel. so. Tii Ka-nbas avoui Ol FtCE rffiUlta: h to 10 a. ;n !2 :30 to 3 p. m., 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. 1 EVA xl AiiLi 1.NU, 7'J9 KASSAS AVKST7. Tele. 402. T"K. J. K. MULVANK -a-' Bpeciai atleuLioQ Kivea to chror.lo diseases. Ouiue opeu a.i hours. eoo Kas. Ave. Phona 82. L. A. RYDER, M. D. fFFICK and residence cor. Cordoa street and Central ave.. N.rth luma. d'uone 21-4. I ses the innkerho:f system of Rectal lrear iiieut, a successini and putitio-.s troatuieut for plies, tisuiia, flshure. u.cerat.ou, etc. MONEY TO LOAN. "f OAN'S on farms and city property made at luwiatcs. 1'riVi.e'e or p.-.'.i.i; 4 itwi or rucire. 1. L. Betzer. 19 Kansas aveau j, Dudley's bank. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold iootls. and ail kinds of challel securi ties. L. Liscoe &ii Kansas avenue, room a. MONEY to loan ou boudis. u-oi -;aje or per sonal notes. JtMO '!nH1PAX, Guoo uolus aua mort0-a5'H boiiKtit and soid. SIMON" (iliili'Sl-AX. 1A1!T1KS wishing a sare and payuit iuvas niei.t lor tueir money, can at uuja ou 3. j. Wood d Co. c4 Kaunas ave. DENTISTRY. 1 EO. r. ASHIO.N, 1.D. S.. DENTIST. N. W. corner Eighth and Kansas avenues, Topoka, Kansas. 429 Kansas Ave., Has bought for casti from J. I. Minct, assignee of B. W. Doyer Co,, of St. Loui3, a stock of Shoes, Furnishing Qooda and Clothing, which will bo slaughtered in the next 20 days at 60 cents on the dollar. Tnia sale for cash. ODly. ni?Hlr,,lTPT?P THE PLACE UlilULlDljIl AND irAHE. E FAMOUS" 429 Kansas Avo., C27-CFF0SITE THE FOjTOJFICE. Read tha "Wants." linir of t im are as interesting as news iteiia. if it is not so, "THE FAMOUS" TB TS2 SASTA rZ E03TI TEAI.VS TO K1D OX. la affect on and after Jane IO, 189. WESTIiOrKD. Arr.ve Topeka. Leave Topeka. Trains. Kansas City. Wleh.. Kinsman Pratt local.. 8:15 am 10:15 aw!lo:4o am i 11s t 113! 6 S-

i 153' Oklahoma a 15 am 10:3" am'10 9:S0 am 11:30 am'll Teia local... Pen. m Tex. Lim California Liro.. S.F.iiEll'asoEx Kansas City Toneka plug.. Colorado TN'ight Express i Man. B. Ace.l 40 am 50 am 40 pm 55 pm 1:40 pin 1:4a pin! 3:3ti inn S:4i pin 4:30 pci! 6:40 pm S-.30 pmjll:35 pm :45 pm :o am Kx. Sunday 'Between Kansas City aud Topeka ouiy. EASTBOUND. Arrive Topeka. Leave 1 Arrive lopeka. Kansas 1 City. Trains. 1 1 114' 1:5(1 pm 2:00 pm d. 5'rt urn ran K. C. Local Columbiau Lim. Chicago Vesti bule Lim Atlantic Express Missouri jkiver Nitcht Ex Topeka and Kansas City plug Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday...! 1:25 pm 5:00 pm rno pra -.-IS am :00 am L40 am 5:0Ct;prn! 5:05 pm 5:10 am. 5:15 am 4:25 am 4:35 am 110 154 7:30 am S 00 pm Between Kansas City aa3 Topeka ouiy. ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH. T-rain- v 1 Leave Leave Arrive irams. -no. gt Joe Atchis n, Topeka. Pacific. Mexico Texas Ex press 105 S:30am 9:20 am 11 :20 am Colorado Night Express 107 8:40 pm 9:30 pm 11 :25 pm Leave Arrive 'Arrive Topeka. Atchis n St. Joa. St. Joe Mornins Exprsss 108 6:15am 7:15 am 8:05 am St. Joe Evening Express 106 6:05 pm T:00 pra1 7:50 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Gakvev, Agent at Depot, Or Akkold 5; Sox, Agents, North Topeka, ECCJ ISU.I3 I1C3TS. la affect on wad after AprU 29, 1384. WESTBOUND. Leave No. Kansas City. 11 ll:20am 9 9:20 pm 1 !0:35am Lr S. J. IS 9:35 am Lv S. J. A :iU tt I Trams. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Bond Vestibule F.x press A Through Fast txpres B Chicago, Texas Ki press A Sopin western Express A Eootiiwost Xlght Hxpreiwi. B 1 12:4Cpm 12:55 pm 13:40 pm 1 1 w rm n-Wwn EASlIiOl.N It. Arrive No. Arrive Leave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. 13 3:25 pm 8:80 pm C:35m 2 8:45 pm 8:60 pm 6:85 pa Ar S. J. 14 8:6pgn, T:0poa lAr S. J. 4 8:85 am 8:68 ami 9: JO am 1 8:45am t:Mtm' 8:00am Trains. Limited Ex- pre-s s A Eel Id Limited Vestibule Ex press A Bl. Joseph and E a tern x rress A Express and, Mall via st. I Joseph Ci 111 r f s s and Mac via Kan-I a C ity C Rally. B Pally, Daliv, except Mnniisr. except Saturday. C f o; tttiiteu. sieepi,-car berths and pnaeral tafirmai)B. call at Cfry Ticket oftice. eiii Kan- l&s UTi nun. corner S -r ri Klr.tl rrAlAnhnn .11. 1 at Pasenr;er Station. corer lursl H'reet ?.nd a ansa avenue, itoiephoae 3S4); or at Postooa, korwh lopolta, (toiephono 3-Hi. H. O. OAETHY, City Passenger Arrant. vnios PAciric. Fastern "VestibuJe So. leaves 9:4T p. m. K. C. Accom. No. t leaves 7:io a. m. Western Vatlhae No. 7, leave lS:5i p. m. Mfillna Accom. No. 5, leaves i sop. n. Ialiy except Sunday. All others daily. Tram Ne. 8. tjlld vastibula to Cuicmo. ninlnj ear. irae chair cars, etc., making over ch Ccu ei(?o Si Alton from Kansas iny, has taioua sieeper fr su Loul3 via H;siuri PaciSc. 1 rain No. 7, solid vestlouie for ?anvar, inakins direct connection for Pacific ciatt Through ruiiman cairs for Salt La&a; ft&rougta ooiocist car to Portland, etc., esc. City Uck office, 025 Kansas ave. MiMOUBI PACIFIC, Train. I No L'v's Tcpeka Topeka arid Fort Sctt ac- euUUIKKjMiOH 10:00 a. m. A'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scots tHe wimodHea.. 80 6:80 p. m. Tu. T. z S. W. RY. IE A ST. via Mend en and Oskaioosa. 7:30 a.m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m WEST. Leave Tavenworth. via Oskaloosa.. 5.-4D p.m Arrive Topeka 9:10 p. in "Accommodation, dally ex. Sunday. VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK STEEET HAIL WAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week das for ice wood as follows: 6:45, S:19, 11:61, 3:o7. 5:41. 1 rains will leave Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:a7, 10:31, 1:U2. 4:19. tt:J. SUNDAY TKAI.V8. Leave Monroe street 8:02, 9:19, 10:36, 11:51. 1:50, 3:07, 4:24 6:41. Leave Vinewood 8:42, 9:50, 11:16, 12:30, 2:30, 8:47. 5:1)4. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition time table will be issued in near future. All Summer Lon? seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've an eye open for pleasure will find luxurious delight In a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAK2 SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS. The Great Lake Eoute which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. SrlQf !o Everybody's favorite steamer the fwUiuli handsome steel "7IAMTOL" will start her semi-weekly trips twixt Chicago and Sauit Ste Marie, about June 15th. yt-i g Send for illustrated pam- yf 7 "S. Pilets. Address Jos. Berola- "1 heim. G. P. A. '7 IAKE -tllCH. AM) LAKE SIPERIOn TRASS. CO. 1 i ,tii j,r Rush and N. Water St, Chicsao. Call for Cabeb Coug-h Cur and insist upon havinjf nothing else. 25 and 50 cent bottle. Try it and if it is not as we say the best remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to condemn it to all your friends. Bold by Rowley Bros. Ice cream soda at Staasrield's. If "YOU J-L3JWG Scrofula, Sores, Boils, or any other skin disease, 1 take ir U 4 U iv- s-' SARSAPAR I LLA the Superior Blood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures others, will cure you FIRE ALARM NUMBERS.. 4 Morse and Jackson sts. 6 Kansas ave. and fatlroad St. I Gordon and Taylor sis. T Laurent and llarriaon sts. 8 Ciraut st. and Topeka ave. 9 "A" st. and Topeka ave. 12 Kansas ave. and Fourth st. 18 Kansas ave and iseeond st. 14 No. l .Station, Kansas ave. near GordoSL 15 Monroe and Kious sts. 16 Kansas ave. and Garfield St. 17 Kansas and Tenth aves. 18 Kansas ave. and Thirteenth St. 19 Kansas and Euclid aves. 21 Crane and Adarns sts. 2- No. 2 Station, 7ih st. near Kansas ava. 23 Lake St. and East Sixth ave. 24 Fourth and Branner sts. 25 Seventh and Holiiday sts. 26 Eighth ave. and Madison St. 77 Tenth ave. and Sac aud i'ci state road. 28 Seventeenth and Jefferson sts. 29 Third and Monroe sts. 81 Sixth and Topeka aves. 82 Sixth ave. sud Clay st. 83 No. 3 Station. Jefferson st. near Fourth. 84 Wesiern ave. and Ninth St. 86 Te?th and Topeka aves. 86 Fourth and Tavlor sts. 87 No. 4 Station. Clav st. near Eighth ave. 88 Twelfth and Taylor sts. 43 Eucitd ave. and Kuchanan st. 43 Thirteenth and Lane sts. 45 Eleventh st. and Morris avo. 46 Seventh and Lane sts. 47 Topeka ave. and Third st. 62 Eleventh and Monroe sts. 83 Tenth ave. and Lawrence St. 121 Klein and Seward aves. 128 No. 4ij East nixih ave. 124 Euclid and College ave. 41 Van Bur en and Twelfth sts. 61 Quincy and t ran sis. ourtli a and LaFayette sts. isoxes norm ot river. Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower bell at department headquarters by striking the number of the signal station nearest the fire, in this manner: It for box 4, four distinct stroke and repeated: if for box 13. one stroke, a ahort fause, then three strokes, and repeated, thus, III, 1-iII, etc. "22" is sounded for all fires within the district bounded by Fifth, Ninth, Jackson and CJuiney streets. Tax sikuxeh, and repeated, followed by tha number of the signal station nearest the lire, la the skcoxd iUKti for a serious fire. Thrp.s 8TKOKKS. followed by twklvb, and repeated, is the oexkral alarm for a verr dangerous fire, and cails out the entire depart meut wiih a detail of police. Two aiROKics. slowly, indicates fikbis out. One long whistie from waier works, for fires south of river. Three whistles from same, toi Ares north of river. CHICAGO&M.TOIIR.B. OSLT STCX2 EALL1STE0 TSACS. CIXAUGrE or CAR! BETWEEN KANSAS CITY and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Ko Extra Charga for Passage in Palace Reclining Chair Cars NOR IN Fast Yestilialefl Limited Trains. Ask your own Home Ticket Apent for tickets Tia the Chicago Alton Railroad, or write to I. BOWF.H, Gen'l Western Passenger Agt, 216 WORTH BROADWAY, SI. tOClS.MO. T CHAKLTO-V, General Passenger and Ticket AC'nt, CHICAGO, ILL. Uo.835 L'o.835 Now Is the time, and r. II. WOOU3V Hardware Store la the place to buy your POULTRY IIETTIfiG. A Thonif htrul I'rrsou consults hia Lest interests by having; a box of Krauze's Headache Capsules at band; taken as directed will prevent or stop any kind of a headache, no matter what the cause, in fact if your skull was cracked it would prevent pain. Sold by all druggists. Betes' Little 4-1 ant 1111 Are the most complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, 89 one pill ia a dose, and forty doses in each bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give satisfaction by Y. li. Kennady, 4th and Kas. Ave. la V oar Hair Eaillsg Out or Turn iz Ursy f If io, why don't you try Beggs' Hair Renewer? It ia the only positive Uair Kenewer on the market. It stimulates the Hair follicles and (fives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance. Sold and warranted by Y. It Kennady, Fourth aud Kansas avenue. Cleveland. Ohi. and Rrtnrn-Tiekets Mold July H. 0, IO. The Santa Fe has arrang-ed to extend the time limit on their round trip tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, until September 15. See Rowley Bros. for particulars. A person is permaturely old when baldness occurs before the forty-fifth year. Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases andiis a well known cure for piles. J. K. Jones. For a family medicine, AVer's Sugar Coated Pills are unrivaled. They eradi cate disease. Have you tried the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If you haven't, try them. 112 W. 7th. Tele. 341. We put on new neckbands oa shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Eighth street. WESTERN FOUNDRy AND ESTABLISHED 1S7S. rOBUISLT Topeka Foundry 0 LlachinG YZorl-s, ESTABLISHED 1669. It. li. COPRAN, Proprietor. lAl TFACTTTTREB OF STEAM ENGINES, LI ILL UACEINLT.T, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEASING3, FITTINGS, ETC. T 7" rite fox X?xic8S. iimrmmiimmm.mHmniiTiTri risrniinfiifftf.nfin mm; DEKA iiTiTTriTlT I l Um'mi-rfi :nmixmrim. 813 XH3A3 AVnilTJZL IT yon w!ah to bay or rent a first class new or aeoona-hand Fiaho or O s Bpon the most favorable thus, call upon oa. We have secured the services of a first olass fiaho rouiHEB t-.l i-fr suad are prepared to repoliah all kinds eX CQtLiical instruments, f uxnituie, cj. tW REPAIRING SOLICITED. ASS FOR exact size Favorite ten-cent Cigar. Bold by all first-class W orrjao You have your troub!c, but w have th remedy. We know thim because ladies who use Vizvvi tell us so. If you are net fully convinced of its merits, ask soma of your friends about iL Some of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall n the testimony of ladies who have used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Dort Rusb blindly into It. Inform yeurseK fully. "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." Kansas Viavi Co., X Cslu-iisa Building, TOPCKA, KANSAS. Heme Office aad abrmtory, San Frsuacutco, C L authtju. iiasseit. Practical Horsc-Shocr 213 WEST riFTH ST., TurEKA. KAHSI5. Earsea with diseased feet skilfully traatnaifc CmhI aad road shoams a spaoUucy. ;a0 0 0 rs Tau caa save money by buylnr ef C. y WllUts. 18 to 15 per cent Haved on Clot- Goods teas E.a nsas ava.. x. Topeka. l H m M M H HHMMHW. Headache ia the direct result of indi gestion and Stomach Disorders. ..Remedy these by using; De Witt's Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Little Pill everywhere. J. K. Jones. Having purchased T. W. Whittier's Interest in the Mrm, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market affords. Whit.vit A Sow, 130 Kansas ave. The Statk Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. D. Holmes, druffist, 731 Kansas ava v j X r MACHINE TOI?EIA, ELl, iimLixrniinirri:. MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. VT e have Just received tiia riws.r JMC of Summer SlilrtlujiJ ever shown In Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. I CONXECTION ''T" ,in "lii TOPEKA STEAM LAUI: I 625 ST2XT. v" r'" L a rr.iu r.r r i dealers. Mrf. by Ceo. Burahart. 0I Kas. AvK 8 HI I f' at m w0 us l i4 i J FLOeiSTf Ceraar Elm wood and Willow Avs.i Potwla Plsce, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sails plants. K ks n -elaltv ef cut fl owers. Ooes ail 1 i n fioral work in a first-class mnnoac fc .Q t fc r-- D!nr::v':". v.. t c S 4 i i a i He. u. vrp Ch a r"h r i HI IM .1 I:. y' -t""" J ou (ito.ii'Mi'i'i fijl- rr'lirfH!nmi.t..r... v. r a e J &fla.i-T oia by un.ii,'., bo... TOPEKA. KO fiaa. Ave. F. P. rr.. FBEiicn TiS3u ?::::r TSI LA1UIUT U.1S IU TM 1 I V, ALL CHINA AVti ART M Al'f.f I COMPLETE KEWS DEPART; T7'cAlibiiL, Z5 n-- as auLttju w-tja. IJTion Staiil: c ;w, SThpas-elaas Livery, li turA t r. h h,.i., TlyB J. c. ailAHKItl, V4 JTaa B treat. fr i m0 a fcjo a fl As you liL-i it. J. K. Jones, l)rii!;If, COl KANSAS A ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. ArchitPPt and SupfrintJL;.' lOOa -Ab.U A i.N I 1 f i i

Page 8

s STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING. JTJEY 10. 1894. THE LABOR WAR. Congressman Cannon Says the Blockade Must be Lifted. When That is Done We Can Discuss Capital and Labor. 3JAKE FUN OF CHICAGO. One Congressman Says They Like Anarchy There. Washington-, July 10. Special. The pleasure of many a congressman in Ilia patriotic vacation -w ;i sadly marred by the serious features of the great strike. It sprang up ho buddei.ly and presented so many puzzliitf and unexpected features that they with ail at sea in their views as to what should be done. There was a time when it seemed that they could not keep their mirid on tt.e business of legis lation, and in the liu'i! especially there were many evidences oi' anxiety. The situ ation has become clearer, and opinions are very pronounced, liut many of those who talk with most emphasis decline to have their talk printed. Jo? (.'aimonV Opinion. The view ,f tiiu cu.i.iVf.itivB majority in both partict are set forth quite as fully, probably, by Jfon. Jie Cannon as each could express it for huri.-eli', and he says: ''In speaking: at length on the merits of fie strike i.C this tine I should subject myself to the Bible cc ndemnation of one who darkens counsel by words without knowledge. There 1 a greut mass of aiiry men who will not now listen to reason and on tho th title a. truly won derful prani.ation. Tho men who have built and who now manago 170,tioo miles or so of railroad are the pvttutest organi zers in tho wi rid, for i they we its not they could not do :uou things. Here, then, is the mightiest of organisations, with prac tically unlimited capital to back it, ar rayed ai;ain.;t an army of the discontent ed, and bo the natural sympathy of almost every one joes out t j the men, but that is not the question. We are liablo to bo called on in fa t, we t-hall be called on lie fore long to ti.kc action as lawmakers, and when if. comes to tho point there is but one thin.-r to collider the law must be sustained. livery department, of gov ernment must move to gel h r to tustain it. 1 am not nc liberty to consider tho rights of labor when it comes to that. I must not t.iko time to 1 ok into the law of political economy, ttill less to deter mine how stands the case of George Pull man in God's chancery. The artery must be ivlcast d. arid it must be done at once. "1 compare the railroad to an artery, and tho city is tin; great circulating center It is like a groat gateway through which the produce of many million people and tho food of many millions more must pass ev ery day. Tin-so people take their stand in the gate and prevent, tho currents on which the life of millions dojiends from moving. At once all The producers suiter; the farm ers cannot pay; the merchants urc pinched; the bankers suffer; tho whole country is in a horrible pai alj sis 1mm ause tho circulating center is interfered wish. Tho very life of millions is made miserable leeause tho gate is obstructed. 1 very department of government must act, if necessary, to free tho gate. And after 1 bat we can study the rights and wrongs of the original trouble. If George Pullman is ,i hog and I do not say he is we cau nuuiyze his hoggUhness at our leisure. All i say at present is, and 1 want you to gee it vt ry straight, that the blockade must be lifted, and it seems to me it would bo wrong: to discuss the capital and labor question vntil the great and imperative duty is performed. l'utlwan Cuadcmued. General Grosvenor is a good deal more emphatic in his cot demnatiom of Mr. Pullman and would ei mint, to some meas ure of legislation hostile to his monopoly. He thinks that the government ought to pxhau.st every power it possesses in control ling the sh aping car business and says, with considerable earnestnesri, that he uould not be af all tender about stale lines in the proee-,.-. b. lie vii that the principles of the iuter-ta:e foi lmerce law t.hould bo carried much fart hvr. His language in regard to the millions I'ulluian has acquired by extortion lrcm tho traveling public on one hand pud from his em ployees on tho ot her" are rather more spicy Than is suitable to the present style of lit erature, jscvcral oth ;r members are very free in applying- such words as '-hog" and "brute' to the alleged great monopolist, but us to the present cuty of the authori ties they fully e.ree with .Mr. Cannon. "It is all very well, said Mr. Coombs, ''to rejoice over a vorld at jM'ace, but unfortunately the prvsent universal peace is contemporary wuh universal paralysis. '1 he dullness of trade from Nova Zembla to Terra del Kuego exc ds anything I have known in K) yeirs of business life. Commerce seems to b? tak ing a dead rest as some animals hibernate in winter. Our friends ou the other side try to make tho people believe that it is r.ll the fault of a Democrat io administration, which would lie all very wi ll if the depression h.td not got here befoi-o t he I )e noorats did. 1 want borne of you philosophers to explain why the trouble is much worst) in countries where tln-re re no Democrats anil why it is about equally bad in gold and in silver countries under free T rade, low tariff and high protection. I confess that I don't know. As a matter of course order must be restored, and commerce must bo allow ed free course in Chicago and every other city, no matter if it takes all tho power of the government." f'liieago Scored. There arc a few wh take a rather ma licious pleasure in inailngfunof Chicago, and one of these says: '"I made my ar rangements the minuie I heard of the first difficulty not to go homo through Chi cago, for they have some kind of a riot there every summer. In fact, they have got used to a sort of urarchy in midsum mer got so t hfy like it. All the great riots of history have occurred In July and August, I believe, es?ecially in August. Dog bites also hurt worst in August, and The rattlesnake, as every Missouri man knows, has the most poison in him just about that time that is, at the beginning of dog days. In wirter the respectable people of Chicago occasionally get up a small riot. They had a "snow riot once when I was there. T la snovplow threw the dirty snow onto the sidc.-nlk and into The doors of some mexhants, who turned out and enow balled the men who were running it, and from snowballing they 'got to throwing chunks of ice." It would be rash to say how many hun dred telegrams and letters have been re ceived by members uiging them to sup port resolutions for inquiry and to oppose any measures for bringing federal power to bear on the strikers. Nearly all these appeals contain some reference to the mail trains, which shows plainly that the writ ers consider that their dangerous point. Senator Davis returned a most manly and sensible answer to the railway n.eu of Pu luth who asked him to support ti e Kylo resolution, and other members have shown equal spirit. A SULLIED PEAIIL. A Shocklog Kumpla of Woman' Degradation in I'oliCB Court. Pearl Howard is the pretty name of a girl who can use more profanity than any man, woman or child who has been in the police court since the days of Delia May, who used to pet drunk ou a mixture of cider and snuff. Jlitj How ard is a white young womau, rather above the average in looks and attire, but not only can she command more bad words but she says them in an oil-ii and way that is shocking. Perhaps that was the reason she was convicted aad heed flu. She was charged with having' assaulted her neighbor, old Mr. J. G. Frost of pHrkd.de. Miss Howard admitted that she had thrown stones, flat-irons and other things at Mr. Frost, but said she did it because he accused her of things and called iier names. Then she told the court what tho names and things were. She began mildly but grew faster and more profane until fumes of brimstone and sulphur could almost be detected curling up towards the ceiling. Prosecutor Hungate I lushed. Judge Eusmmger'r attention seemed at tracted out of the window somewhere beyond tho distant hills. Several of the hardened police oilicers left the room, and none but the degraded male crea tures ou the back seat paid rapt attention; but Miss Howard talked on and on. Judge Kusminger was afraid to btop her too suddenly, but preferred to slack her up like an express train, by degrees. "He called you all of those things, did he?'' asked Mr. Huugate, with some show of delicacy. "Yes, he did," was the sharp answer. "Do you er, are you in the habit of using- the language you have just used here:" he asked, with some hesitation. "No, I ain't!' she said. "Well, 1 should judLre you have a most remarkable memory;'' and trie crowd laughed. "I think you are guilty and I line you ten dollars," said the judge. "I don't give a was the reply. "Here, jailer," shouted the judge, "take her out! Where is Woodruff Here, sergeant, you take her out. Take her our, I say, right away!" and she was hustled out of the court room double-quick. will iMiT ea (Told spike Completion of I.pavinvorth lilectrie Ra11 roud to l Properly elebra't d. Lkavknwokti, July 10. "The gold 8pike that is to mark the completion of the eiectric railroad will bo driven one week from next Wednesday a 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the terminus of the Fifth avenue electric line," sai l General Manager lirb to a reporter. 'The driving of tlie spike will be ac companied by appropriate ceremonies and speaking by prominent citizens of Leavenworth. The meeting will thou adjourn to Tanner's park close by. where an old fashioned barbecue will be the attraction. It will be free to everybody and we hope to draw a great crowd." SWAM A Jin.'. IN FIVK MIM'TES. Jesse Williams of Leairpwuril., -swims a "Hil Against Timn. Lkavknwokth. July 10. Jesse Will iams, who lays claim to being the cham pion long distance swimmer of Leaveu worth, swam a mile ou the Missouri against time, covering the distance in 5 minutes and 7 seconds, diaries Sher man was timer. Williams plunged into the river at a point near the Ivorth Leavenworth coal shaft and came down with the current, swimming with the overhand rtroke. At the new bridge he caught a ropj that had been made fast and climbed up. A Forger Arrested. Wkliisctos, July 10. Marshal Shaw ver has arrested a man giving his name as KirkpatricK for forgery, 'Kirkpatrick secured two blank checks ou tho Sumner County Lank and signed tho mime of W. W. Reynolds to one of them fur He sold this to a Mexican for $2. The Mexican tried to cash it and was arrested wheo he identified Kirkpatriek as the man who gave it to him. ilnlglit Templar CouuntiudT Dead. Atchison. July 10. Grand Command er of the Kansas lodge Knight Tem plars, John L. Philbrick, died .Monday, in Wymore, .Nebraska. The reman. s will be brought here and lie in state in the Masonic hall until three o'clock to day, when they will l,e interred at Mt Vernon cemetery by the grand lodge of the state of Kansas. Ingalls Finally Ieclln?s. Atchison, July 10. It is stated Leie on good authority, that John J. Ingalls has linally declined the offer made him by the New York Commercial Adver tiser. Mr. Ingalls says he has been his own master so long, that he dislikes to give up his freedom." WARNED FR03I MEXICO. Americans Should HewM of Alluring Statement of 'Rtg: Fortune There. "Washington. July 10. Reports from United States consuls in Mexico to the state department warn Americans againn emigration to Mexico with a view io permanent settlement with insutlicient means or without informing themselves in a reliable way as to the prospects for earning livlihoods. Many Americans have been induced by alluring statements as to the cheap ness of coffee raising, etc., to emigrate to Mexico within the past year and some have lost their all by doing so. There are good opportunities in Meiico for en terprise, frugali'y and thrift if backed by the resources necessary to success in a new country. The Pope's Health ot o Had. Home, July 10. There is absolutely no truth iu the sensational rumors circulated regarding the state of the Pope's health. It is a confirmed fact that his holiness yesterday enjoyed a walk in the gardens of the Vatican. Rudy's Pile Suppository ia guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free simple to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all firstolass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. Subscribe for the Daily StatsJockal. THE CRUSADE IX TOPEKA. K. S. Alderson Preaches Strong sermon I'pon It. Rev. S. B. Alderson preached last Sun day on "Temperance and the Crusade in Topeka." Most of the sermon was occu pied with the evils of the drinking habit as taught by compulsory education in many of our public schools. He showed the latest scientific and medical results upon the drinker, physically, morally and socially. That the habit, even in its most moderate form, is vicious and de grading, and, therefore, that we could not submit in Topeka to having joints do their secret work, much less the saloon doing "its open and public damnation." If there was oue thing abore another that he was proud of it was the position of Kansas on prohibition, and the en forcement of the law in Topeka. During his recent visit in the east it was the one thing most inquired after. People every where seemed to be interested in prohi bition in Kansas. With ali that has been said against Kansas it stands preemi nently above the other states on this question and they justly envy us. "In the name of God," said Mr. Alderson, "let us not retrace our steps nor yield to a lower sentiment." He appealed to the members of his church wno could be of but one mind upon this subject to stand by and aid the large and influential committee that had been appointed at the citizen's meeting the preceding Monday night. "The law is being dodged with a pub licity that calls for rebuke," said the pas tor. "Front reports, our sons are in gravest danger and as the prospective husbands of our daughters the whole future life of our community is involved. Horace Mann said when dedicating an orphan asylum, 'if it saved only one child it would be worth all it cost,' Someone asked him if that was not an extravagant statement. 'No, sir,' Baid he, 'not if it was my child.' If we sleep until this evil is fully upon us, and our children are ruined by it, the personal anguish and reproach for our indifference will be bitter. "The right sentiment is in Topeka by a large majority. It only needs to be aroused. The exceptional morality of our city and the evident happiness in the homes of our people during the past years of prohibitory enactment ought to make us cling to our inheritance. Let every one speak and do his duty. We appeal to the officers of the law to do their sworn duties. We ask for nothing but what is on the statute book. We confidently believe and we think we shall not be disappointed in seoiug the authorities move in this matter and that ARE O.UlliLING DEVICES. Juage Knsmiogftr S.tyt Slot Iae1iinns Are llpeer Than Wheel of Fortune. Police Judge Fnsminger said today in court that the nickel-iu-the-slot maehiue ordinance is unconstitutional because the slot machines are all gambling dev:ces, aad oeing such, cannot he licensed by the city council. While he did not make this as a formal ruling, he gave it its his personal opinion, and said it would take a great deal of law and a great ileal of evidence to convince him to the contrary. This opinion was rendered in the trial of John Fieger, Charles Hoeiand and Henry Heise, who were arrested on the complaint of License Collector Charles Yauderpool, for refusing to pay the li cense of $1 a month on the machine, levied by a recent ordinance of the city council. When the trial of the case was nearly half completed Judge Eusminger inter rupted the prosecuting attorney and said: "I want to say before this case pro ceeds any further that I consider the ordinance invalid because tho slot ma chines are gambling devices ami being such do not come within the province of the council to license. I have seon in the papers extracts from the decisions of courts superior to this that held slot machines to be gambliug devices. "I myself think a slot machine is only a miniature wheel-of-fortuue, and nobody denies that a wheel-of-fortuno is a gambling device. It will take a great deal of evidence and a great deal of law to convince me that slot machines are not gambling devices. I waut it understood however, that I am willing to be con vinced in the matter." Prosecuting Attorney Ilungate sail; "ihis being the case there is no use pro ceeding with the case now. If your honor will continue these cases one week I will endeavor to get the proof you want that the licensed machines are not gambling devices." The cases were continued. License Collector Yauderpool thinks that while Judge Fnsminger is entitled to hold any views he chooses in the mat ter, he went out of his way to make his ruling this morning. It would have been a very proper defence for Holland and the rest to make at the trial of the case; or it would have looked better for the court to have waited until the trial was over before making such a ruling. TO INCREASE TIIE ARMY. Plans IJefore Congreas to Make It Num ber Thirty Thousand. Washington, July 10. Military au thorities in congress contemplate, urging at an early day au increase of the stand ing army to 30,00J. This is wholly in dependent of the present strike and of Representative Draper's resolution for an increase of the army in view of the strike, the bill for an increase is likely to be deferred for a time. It is possible, however, that when they consider the army appropriation bill, the question of increase may come up. In any event, however, leading meml.ers of the house military committee will at au' early day present an application for a standing army on a o0,0uo basis. (iroree iuld Kntertainrd. Hunter's Quay, Scotland, July 10. George J. Gould was the guest last even ing of the Royal Clyde Yacht club at their club houso here. Replying to a speech by Secretary Y'ork of the Y'acht club, Mr. Gould expressed the warmest appreciation of the cordial reception which he had met with in Scotland and jocularly remarked that it was too bad to show him the cups which the Vigilant had not won. SonihtPfrlft' Life. Madrid, July 10. An anarchist has teen arrested at Lajunaquera near Gero ca. upon suspicion of being concerned ia a plot to assassinate President Casiuiir Perier, of France. Ring up American Steaai Laundry, tele. 3-H, and have them call for your laundry. Try Phillips' mineral water It is con sidered the huest water for tha stomaca. biz W. Kighth avenue. Try iu IS IT RIGHT I Arbitration the Pror Way to Settle Libor lill!lt'ulljH. To tlie Editor ot the State Journal. Sm In these troublous times when property is being destroyed and disorder is in the air. many people are discussing the above question. No good citizen, who believes ia peace, order and prosperity, as opposed to fight ing, disorder and want, will for a moment justify acts of violence and destruction of property. But. what can be said of the destruc tion of men? Do we hear so much about the killing of men human beings? Is it right? Which is of more value, a human being or the property he pro duces? Certainly every well disposed person will say tiie human being. Do all "law abiding" citizens have the same regard mind you, I don't say a thou sand times more regard, as it should be, but the same, as much regard for their fellow, brother man, whom God created as they do for the property represented in dollars and cents, which the men themselves manufactured? Let us in these serious times consider well the causes of all this trouble. Let us look the question squarely in the face and get down to facts. There is a great deal 1 would like to say on this subject, but will confine my self to only one phase of the question, that of arbitration. Who doubts for a moment that should Mr. Pullman, or whoever represents the Pullman company, accept the offer to arbitrate the differences existing between the company and its employes; and meet them or their representatives on equal terms, on the plane of humanity, as one man or set of men should be willing to meet another man or set of men, that the trouble could all be ad justed in a short time; the men, not only of that company, but all over the country, who are out of work through sympathy for them, return to work and wheels of commerce resume their wonted activity', shops again open for the labor of the mechanic, peace once more reign and business of all kiuds again go on undisturbed. Of course there would, of necessity, be one more condition to the consummation of this happy termination of all the troubles the management of ali the railroads concerned must also show a spirit of humanity, and take their em ployes back, even though they did strike or refuse to carry Pullman cars. Let these railroad mauagers who ap pear so very anxious to have the trouble settled, and of course they are their wav and who are so verv solicit ous especially for the interests of the public, show a ripss and treat the emplov as men, and spirit ol tair ineu in their thev would have their sympathy, and it seems to tne every thing would work so much better under such a state of affairs. After all they are only men the par ties on both sides why cannot eachtroat the other as such. Let us all think; let us do thinking. Let in consider tions calmly and see if we one help to tind the cause a lot of hard these ques cannot each of all these labor troubles, and then do something to settle them peacefully and satisfactorily to all concerned,, or what is better, pre vent them entirely by removing the cause, which is the only way to settle them permanently. T. J. Maxwem. Topeka, May 10, 1894. FAMOU S A IJROA D. Sells' Broil.' Ills Show of the World Re turns to Aslout h All t Home. When it comes to even the ordinary, old-time, one-ring, small, "round-top" circus, "men are but children of a larger growth." Small wonder then that the announced visit to Topeka on Saturday, July 14'.h, of Sells' Brothers' enormous united shows the leading and longest established of all great arenic enterprises creates a chkhilike furore of delighted expectation. Nor is en! husiastic antici pation in this instance misplaced, for the assurances are genuine and ample that there will be revealed to us, really and intrinsically the big show of the world, so far as rare wild beast possessions, bril liant equestrian and ataletic perform ances, gorgeous oriental pageantry and revivesl imperial, ancient-time heroic contests and pastimes can nil the bill. So they now come to us clear from the very opposite side of "the great globe itself," after a most marvelous six months' journey of over twenty thous and miles, and crowned with the enthusiastic praises of a great, young sister empire, a wondrously rare exhibit of strangest Australian creatures, a regal Roman hippodrome, 50-cage menagerie, three big circuses combined, a strange desert caravan of wild, war like Bedouin athletes, the only exhibited pair of full-grown giant hippopotami, a huge elevated olympian stage, a mid-air carnival of daring evolutions, romantic pilgrimages to Mecca, and a tremendous and magnificent free street parade, rolled into one millionaire alliance, for but one price of admission; or, more properly speaking, roaring, rushing.racing.march ing, dancing, gliding, tumbling, soariug, diving and disporting under some ten acres of tents. 3Vhew! the very thought of it fairly makes one catch his breath. And not only is it a very great, but it is a very good, clean, admirably managed show, absolutely free from any and every annoyance or objectionable asso ciation, and under the immediate eye of its proprietors, who are not irresponsible and predatory speculations, but men of high standing at home capitalists, batik directors, and members of the board of trade. Not only does our own press vouch for both of thera and their magnifi cent exhibition in the most generous terms, but all the newspapers of Aus tralia expres the highest admiration for their liberality and pluck, in venturing so far with such a vast entertainment, in the face of so many formidable obstacles. They amply deserve a rousing home wel come, on all hands, and are getting it, and the reduction of their admission price from fifty to twenty -five cent3 is another stroke of managerial enterprise. Wait and see the biggest show on earth all for twenty-five cents. Anni IiscS to hpeak. There will be an equal suffrage meet ing at Rev. Peter Bakers church on B street North Topeka Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Annie l! Diggs, Dr. iiva Harding and Mrs. Grace Potts will speak. Music will be furnished by the Capital City Glee club (colored) and Mrs. C. C. Smith will sing a solo. Fine Work. At Topeka Steam Laundry. Prescott Sc Co. will remove to No. 118 West Eighth this morning. The Daily Stats Joum.nai. prints all the news. rr7 r!? f I U f "Jir-v 1 1 1 H I M II fi f! h i -J' in i HAS MADE For this reason I will t r ft rs n r r? w Las ILza u u y and ft tj i-4 ia t? M 1 1 i t S i n n Mi FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. Sale commencing at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. e;ich day. T. E. DAWSON, a well known jewelry auc tioneer, of Chicago, will conduct the sale. If. liadim ranerially 1 TIT "O T 11 'J A AT T. fi o attend thin male. w. Pi l sill m fiV 532 KANSAS AVE, Bet. 5th and Otli fifv. Can Be Relied Upon. When you start out on a Columbia, you come The fact that it is the quality of a tion should be a el with a reputation. guaranteed, none whose liberally interpreted, none so safe to buy Willi Cslaniiias listed at $125, Ira riders will fcs CutuJofrue fr t our menci. r uitvueU ior two stamp. WILLIAM TAYLOR, cC wh Ajeat for CalumMn liicvrlci. 1 15-I 17 llaal 'JtOI'KRA. li.A.HArS. KINLEY -zjr. ZJ1 CVfcpwial orders ana repairing promptly aUcmie to. 424 AX1) 42C JACKSON STREET, TOPEKA, KANSAS. AH HnIon"si Kranrtiea. THO ADPIXIOXAI. CHARGE FOR ROOKKI! K I'INO AMI I' K.V.Vt A N S i 1 1 V I VUNNiiCno.V WlIU iSHOK lit AN I (OlHtvIi. gpeo'at Mtrntinn to Oracle u lies. SO Writing Lessons 3.00. HMiisi; .uiyaw--.'. NOUT1I TOPEKA. Items of Interest from ths North KUs ot tha itlvsr. Crittenden Danielson are moving into their new quarters today. John Powers, the stock dealer, has gone to Texas ou a business trip. Win. Green hn-j gone on a vibit to Mon roe. Wisconsin, hia former home. An infant daughter has arrived at the home of Air. and Mrs. C. V. Lukens. Mrs. Sam Fulton of Kansas City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Ii. T. Payne. Mrs. Calvin Kolman has gone to Mani tou to join her family, who are spending the summer there. An infant daughter has been added to the famiiy of Mr. and Mrs. Corwiu, ut S'd1 Kansas avenue. Mi. aad Mrs. Frank Cooper, corner of Van Buren and Laurent streets, are the parents of a sou, born yesterday. Miss Stella Smith has gone on a trip to the mountains. She will visit Salt Lake City, Ogdeu and a number of Col orado points. Dr. L. A. Buck, former superintendent of the reform school, has returned with his family from Salem, Ohio, to make his home in this city. Rev. V. L. Byers will spend a month's vacation with relatives in the east, lie will also attend the Christian Endeavor convention at Cleveland. The Baptist state convention board is in session at the Baptist church this week. The meeting last night was ad dressed by Rev. Mr. Randon of Omaha. Shawnee Council No. 1. F. A. A. are requested to meet at the hall, corner Kansas avenue and Gordon street, Wednesday evening, July 12th. By order of trustees. 11 G. Droll inger, an employe of Thomas' planing mill lost his left hand by an accident this morning. lie was operating a planer and was working on a small block which slipped, throwing his hand under the knife. AU but the index linger were severed close to the hand. Dr. Dawson was called and dressed the wound. He expressed the opinion that there would be no trouble in healing the wound. The man's mental suffering at the loss of his linger seemed to be greater thma the physical pain. He was taken to t .7 3 -v" r 9 "ik I 1 1 fct 1" 1 s N r. w i i i 4ai 4. 4 HARD TIMES. offer my entire stocli of srx r -r, f-'n Lsa Vjy v... v r. I ij c r a M M M tLA. I Mm Am SUA. W Jk. IW J none on iz. s impossible to ascertain V t5T,:' bicycle by a casual examma- 'C r-jjqrii. sufficient reason for buying a (V n There is no wheel that has been before the public so i'' j 41,... t-A V. V. r i a guarantee is so substantial and so as a Columbia. so inwi:e as Jo imsst ii lower sral3 llrjz. POPE MFG. CO., Boston, Hew York, Chicago, Hartlord. r Hi at. T F. 1 IVX V. LANNAN, .MAXU, ACT I K F US OF Carriages. IPIiaetoifj, BUGGIES, 7iortIianl ntnl Ty wrl t i nrr. L. H. STR1CKLCR, 621 nod 53 Ouiuty iuiik., Kmiiii. X LI. lO'JIG- ANTI-COMBINE f fl UNDERTAKER, 4(.i-iC K AS. AVI-:.. war- on i!rit .it-. .1 ia aud Walnut. Citi'. Mu. b t the home of his brother, l'J'Jii Van It.in street, where he resides. A YOUNG HOUSE Till! i Ho Hires a Rip "t lloyt iiml Ti n It in Topvka. V. E. Davis, a young man i.'-' cirs old, is confined in tho city prison vk.t,nii' for the sheriff to come from Hoy' ..i,.; take him on the charge of gmnd ceny. Last evening DavU went to J. c u Krauss' livery stable, on Jai:knn !-'r-:, and offered to sell very cheap a gu-.d horse, buggy and harness which lie had with him. The hotse had the a e.i t -anee of having been driven ail ii, and Mr. Krauss was at nin-u suspicious, and Davis was 1 a r locked up. A little later a t. i egrain was received from lloyt t,, look out for the team, that it hud been rented of a liveo-man named Clevebu, 1 and should have been returned the day before. Chief Lindsey telegraphed ba. v. that he had both tho rig and the dri Today Mr. Cleveland came to 'ioja iia and idenlitied the horse and buigy a hia own, and Davis as the man wi,o ha i rented them. This evening Sheriff Naylor of .Jac sou county is expected to come and tak Davis. NO Till A L BY .11 RY. French Oovsrnmeiii Oolnc t intriui la the Trial of AnLtr.-tkifit. Paths, July 10. The proposals of ti.'e government regarding the triai-t of an archists, etc., set forth in the bill intro duced in the chamber of deputies yester day are strongly opposed by the ex'.reti pection of the press. The clau-ses pro viding tliat persons inciting to of violence are to be tried summurily isi steadof by jury, and that th judges hi to have power to pass sentences of tan ishment are severely criticised. In spite of this opposition it appears certain that the bill will pass, wi;a the possible addition ot an amendment ithrirsg the press more freedom iu reporting an archist trials. The socialists will demand the iheUlt. -of the government measure and win move the previous question. Thia mo tion will certainly be rejected. 112 and 11 West 8th. Poerlo tvmt Laundry.