The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 13, 1894

Page 1

-r rf t& rf ill" rrr rr Mi J i r 10 CENTS A WEEK, NIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1891. TWENTY-SECOND TEAK. PRENDERGAST HUNG. He Is Strangled at 11:IH This Morning, In the Cook County Jail for the Murder OF MAYOR HARRISON. He Hakes So Speech as lie Had Intended. No Unusual Scenes at the Execution. Cm. A-io, J j!.v i:j. Patrick Kugene Prendergast the murderer of Mayor Car ter Harrison was hung at 11:43 a. m. Within the gloomy whited walls of Cook county j til all was suppressed ex citement as ths time rapidly drew near for the execution. The (fallows had been placed in position in the east end of the north corridor and at 10:35 Jailer P. E. J. PRENDERGAST, Assassin of Mayor Harrison, cf Chicago. Morris and his assistants made the final test ot the rope, trap and trigger. Jail-tr Morris at 10:43: ''As near as I can judge the inarch to the scaffold will be about 11:M0. Prendergast rested well last night ard seemed calm and col lected when the jailer left him a few minutes before. 'He refused until late last evening to receive spiritual consolation, but when nightfall came on he asked that Father Muidoon be admitted. I am in doubt as to how lie will act when he Bees the dangling noose," said Jailer Morris, "and while 1 am half incline.! to think he will rnako a scene, there is no telling. He may brace himself and go through it all right, for he has often expressed ad miration for the manner in which Buff Higgins met his death." Tlie rrlio.cn Moved. At 10:50 all the prisoners in the three tiers of cells immediately in front of and to the left of the scaffold were marched outandtakeL over into the south wing, it iriE LATE HON. CARTER H. HARRISON, MAYOR OF CHICAGO, Assassinated on the Evening of October 28, iSjj. la order that there misht be no demon fctration duri ig the final scenes. Father Barry was in constant attend ance upon Prendergast all the morning. The little assassin "had thawed out" ma terially since last night, and was now most deferential to his spiritual adviser. The doomed man announced with a trifle of bravado, "that he would die game and set a great aad shiniaj example to his country." He intended, it was stated, to make a speech whic-j he assarted will be the ef fort of his life, and was very particular lest he be rr isquoted or misinterpreted. Preadergast was removed from his cell ia murderers row to an ante-room off the jail office which is in fact the bath room and where the last kindly offices were being performed for the miserable wretch, Prendergast especially requested Sher iff Gilbert to allow him twenty minutes ia which to make his dying statement, but Prendergast's temper has been pro verbially uncertain arid it was thought by tuany that he would at the last mo ment forego his determination. Tho jury of physicians at 11:10 filed in and inspected the scafi Id and appurte nances. Fifty deputy sheriffs were ar ranged around the aides of the corridor and the rather tedious thought, in reality short wait, began until the liaal inarch should be taken up. Ktarta for the Oallowa. At 11:45 a. m. a hush fell upon the bustling throng in the corridor and down the hail could be heard tun tramp of the funeral cortege. A few moments later Sheriff Gilbert and Jailer 1 orris appeared at the right of the scaffold, the prisoner, pale and unsteady, walked behind them. He stood without apparent nervousness, though a trifle weak and unsteady as his arms were being pinioned. He seemed determined to die game and looked calmly out on the assembled crowd below Ihul The white shroud was next placed .about Mm and barring a little restless motion of the eyes up and down and from side to side, ha made no motion. Jailer Morris iww placed the rope about his neck, the white cap over li is head and Patrick Kugene Prender gast had taken his last look on earth. An instant later Ht 11:48 and he shot downward the head twisted to one V side, the neck h iving1 apparently been broke-a. Slowly swaying back and forth, he husig for a few moments while the physicians- held his wrists. A slight spasmodic movement of the legs was a 1 the signs of life apparent within the loosely hanging white robe. Surrounded by the jury of six physi cians, the corpse swung to and fro. and at 11:57, nine minutes after the trigger was sprunir, he was pronounced dead. N" Aulille ?ouni1. The assassin made no audible sound from the time he left his ceil, apparently being lost in contemplation of his fate. At 11:55 Jailer Morris loosened the anchored end of the rope, the shrouded corpse was slowly lowered and laid in the coffin standing underneath the platform. The face i f the dead man was not badly distorted, though the mouth was open, and the tongue protruding. The color of the features was a bluish tint which, with his unkempt reddish hair, straggling down over the forehead, made a sight long to be remembered. The cotfin was borne into the outer court and thence across to the inner jail office where, after the legal formalities were gone through with, the body waa subject to claim by relatives or friends. HIsTORV Or THE CHIME. How Frecdernit'i HO Led Ip to tha AsaKstnattio. Chicago, July 13. Just about nine months have elapsed since Preadergast committed the atrocious crime for which he suffered today. In that long time pub lic opinion has not changed a particle. It is as strong a:id relentless now as then, in the shadow of the gallows as under stress of the excitement which the mur der created. The awful event of to day is approved, it is not too much to say, by the whole civilized world. There are a few men who would, prefer to see Prendergast in an asylum rather than iu hi3 grave, but they are sj few their opin ion is not entitled to consideration. The belief is practically unanimous that the assassin is and was in October last sane enough to come within the legal defini tion of sanity. The crime and the criminal were alike extraordinary. Patrick Kugene James Prendergast, a newspaper carrier about 23 years of age, took great interest in politics. During the mayoralty cam paign a year ago, which resulted in the election of Carter LL Harrison, he was active in political circles, and spent much of his time electioneering and working for Mr. Harrison. He was also an ardent and enthusiastic advocate of the single tax theory. He was iu the habit of attending meetings of the Sin gle Tax club, and took part frequently iu the debates. Thus he gained a smattering of know ledge about various matters and among his lellows was regarded as a prodigy of learning. He regarded himself in the Bame light and treated the other carriers with superciliousness and evident con tempt, which they were disposed rather to encourage than to resent for Prender gast was a brutal and cruel youth, who had a disagreeable fondness for beating and torturing his younger and smaller co-workers. Last summer he grew tired tired of his featureless existence. What he wanted more than all things, what was more necessary than everything else to his happiness, was to be talked about. He longed to see his name in the news papers, to know that he was filling the public eye. He lusted after distinction, no matter whether it was good or bad. He felt that to enjoy the eensatioiri of notoriety, he would risk much. But he was a coward and would not risk his life. He would risk his liberty for the delights he dreamed of, but not his life. At last it occurred to him it would create comment if one in his station in life, a humble newspaper carrier, should apply for a high oilice in the municipal government The idea, once admitted, took complete possession of his mind. He appeared iu Corporation Counsel Adolph Ivraus' office one day aud an nounced that he desired to succeed Mr. Kraus in the position. Mr. Kraus laughed at him and.took the announce ment as a joke, aud Prendergast sneaked out. With what eagerness he looked for the papers the next morning! Ho .v anx iously Ue hoped they would contain an account of the visit to Mr. Kraus! If they had, probably Mayor Harrison would have been alive today. If they had Prendergast vs ould probably hav e been sati.-died. He would have seen his name iu print. He wuuld have lorded it over the o.her carriers of whom the pub lic had never heard. But unluckily for Mayor Harrison, and for him, he was disappoiuted. The newspapers contained no mention of the incident lie had so carefully planned. Exasperated by his failure to secure the notoriety he craved Prendergast deter mined to make another attempt. At last he selected Mayor Harrison. He called upon the mayor, and, with all the grav ity lie could master, stated his desire to be appointed corporation counsel. But the mayor was in good humor aud the 1 udicrousness of the affair struck him. He chaffed Prendergast good naturedly and speedily forgot him.. At any rate he did not think it necessary to notify the newspapers and again Prendergast failed of his object. He was now more determined than ever to attain it. He resolved that he would get his name into the newspapers even at the risk of arrest. He called again upon the mayor and hinted if his request did not secure prompt attention it would be the worse for the mayor. But his cowardice prevented him from making the hints ominous enough to frighten or even startle the mayor. Mr. Harrison did not fear, and he treated Prendergast's threats as lightly as he had treated his request. This time he order ed Prendergast out of the office, but in spite of that he did not think the matter important enough to mention it. Prendergast determined to write the major. His letters were not only un answered but he could not be sure they had ever been delivered. Again he called on Mayor Harrison. This time he was received brusquely and was warned to keep away aud trouble the mayor no more. Desperate with his determination to secure the longed-for notoriety and en raged at his repeated failures Prender gast at last worked himself into a frenzied momentary courage and committed the frightful crime for which he died today. On the night of October S, 1S93, Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, was seated at dinner with his son and daugh ter, in his residence on Ashland boule vard. The doorbell rang and a low browed, shambling, ill-clad fellow asked to see the mayor. When ha was informed the mayor was at dinuer he turned away and said he would return later. Wheii the man called again the mayor was quietly dozing on a divan. It had been "American Citie" day at the World's fair and he had made the best speech of his life to the vast throng of people. He was awakened by the sound of voices and came toward the door. The man approached the mayor, said something which was not overheard by the servant, and then pointed a revolver at .ir. Harrison's breast aud fired. Tho assassin ran iuto the street and after dis charging a bullet at the pursuing butler, disappeared iu Jackson street. Suortly afterwards he surrendered himself to the police, about the same time that Mayor Harrison expired in the arms of Miss Anna Howard, of New Orleans, to whom he was to be married in a few days. TO GO A-IIl NTING. rritlJint Clevfl mil Will Visit Colorado to Kiil a Bear. Denver, July 13. Gen. A. L. 2sew, collector of internal revenue for this district, is arranging for a hunting trip in Colorado for President Cleveland, At torney General Oiney, Secretary of War Lament, Senator Gorman, Collector of Internal Revenue Miller, Chairman Har rity and other distinguished man. Gen. New saj-s President Cleveland is anxious to kill a bear. The locality that will be selected for the hunt will proba bly be the mountains around Gleuwood Springs. Gen. New will go to Washing ton next week, and hopes to complete all arrangements for the hunting trip at that time. JFfERSJLPEACL' Debs' Willing: to Call Off the Strike If the Railroad lanasers "Will Take Back ALL OLD "EMPLOYES Except Those Who Have Com mitted Criminal Acts. General Managers Will Not Confer With Debs. But Will Listen to Mayor Hop kins of Chicago. Chicago, July 13. Mr. Eugene V. Debs, arose early this morning aud call ed his executive officers together at Uhlich's halL They held a close confer ence for something like a half hour and about 9:3) Mr. Debs appeared and said: In view of the enormous proportions which this strike has assumed and the tremendous damage to public and pri vate interests, we will today submit a proposition to the General Managers as sociation declaring the strike off on con dition that they reinstate our men." The proposition referred to was formu lated last night in a conference between Debs, Sovereign and Gompers and it was agreed that in case the general managers refuse to meet the wishes of President Debs, Gompers should call out the na tional federation of labor throughout the couutry. Tae proposition has two conditions: First, Tiiat arbitration as proposed by President Cleveland be entered upon; second, that all the striking employes except those who had been guilty of criminal misconduct shall be restored to their positions without prejudice by the railroad compauies. It tae .M tntra Itefune After Debs had made this startling statement he was asked what would be the effect in case the general managers refuse to reiustate the men. He said lie thought the all ike was practically ended and regarded it as a great triumph for labor. Af-er a pause he added: "Tue strike will setde bacc then to the origi nal grievance between Pullinau and his employes." President Debs then left L'hlich's hall to- call up an the mayor. On his way he Anet Sovere.gn and Howard and they ac companied him. At the mayor' 4 office they held a conference for about tifteeu miumes. At its conclusion Mayor Hop kins said: "These gentlemen came to me with a proposition to call the strike off, the General Managers' association to agree to take back all employes who had not been arrested tor any offense against the law. lhey asked me to go with them to present the proposition. 1 told them I would gladly go." Meanwhile, Alderman McGillan, chair man of the council of arbitration com mittee, had been sent for. He arrived at 10:45, aud after a few minutes talk with Debs and Sovereign, the mayor and Alderman McGillan went to the office of the general managers association, while Deba, Howard and Sovereign returned to their hotels. When the mayor arrived at the office of the general manager's association, he found that the regular meeting had ad journed, and Mr. St. John, of the Rock Island road, was tho only manager pres ent. Vice President Thomas II. Wickes, of the Pullman company, received his first information of President Cleveland's in tention to appoint a committee of inves tigation at his residence today. He had anticipated no such move on the part of the president, and did not know of the law under which the appointment of the committee was made. Mr. Wickes would make no statement, saying he would wait until the committee had ar rived, aud he knew what powers it pos sessed. Among the stock yards strikers who returned to work this morning were nine engineers, Dine telegraphers and twenty clerks aud yardmasters. Other employes wiil be given their positions if they report promptly. A few steam titters and car penters left their work this morning, but they did not add to the seriousness cjj the situation. Armour brought twelve butchers from Milwaukee this morning and was only three short of his usual force. The sheep butchers talked of joining the beef butchers, but they d:d not leave their work this morning. Applicants for po sitions as unskilled laborers were turned away from the packing houses. Armour discharged fifteen teamsiers for whom he had no work. Would "ot Call Anotlmr Meeting. Mr. St. John said he would receive the proposition and lay it before the next meeting. He was requested to call a special meeting, but declined to do so. Ha consented to listen to the gentlemen before the mayor aud a prominent mem ber of the city council. He declared that he would h ive nothing to do with Debs or any of the strike leaders. After leaving the proposition with Mr. St John, the mayor returned to his of fice. Mr. St. John had previously said that the general managers would not recognize the labor leaders in any way. and it was because of this statement that Debs, Howard and Sovereign did not pre sent their Disposition in person but del egated the" presentation to the mayor. Asked to state what had happened in the office of the general managers, Mayor Hopkins said: "Ve were courte ously received by Chairman St. John and Manager Egan of the General Manager's association. -We made known the object of our visit Mr. Egan who did all the talking said that while the association would have accepted no proposition pre sented by Mr. Debs in person, he having made them trouble enough for the last few weeks, they would consider a propo sition presented through the mayor of Chicago. Will LliUn to tho Mayor. "The general manager's association had adjourned for the day, but Mr. Egan said he would ask them to hold another meeting if he could reach them, lie would venture no opinion as to what the managers of the roads would do with the proposition, but led me to infer that he thought it a matter for each road to consider separately. I urged him to tr- to have the trouble settled. I represented to him that such a settlement would leave the laboring mau in good humor and they would as soon as the strike was declared off, each hunt for position. I told him further that unless there was a declara tion of an end of the strike there might be some hot-heads who would still persist in overt acts. I repre sented to him further that it is in the interests of the state that the strike be declared off, as it is now under an expense of $18,000 a day in maintain ing the militia in this city. His talk was generally to the effect that so far as the railroads are concerned there is no longer any strike." Will Keep the Mw Men. Mr. Egan said informally: "The gen eral managers will retain in their employ the men who tilled the strikers' places and are competent" Mr. St John said later that the propo sition would not be submitted to any meeting of the general managers today and would not be considered by them be fore the regular meeting tomorrow, if, he added significantly, it be considered at alL When Mr. Debs was asked today by Sovereign what would be done in case the general managers refused to reinstate the men, Debs replied: vV e shall call our executive board together and deter mine upon a course of action." Sovereign said that as soon as the Btrike was declared oil by Debs he shoul d issue an order calling off that of the Knights of Labor. The meeting of the federation of labor leaders adjourned at 1 o'clock to meet again at 2:3 J. They appointed a commit tee of five to draft an address to the pub lic Mr. Debs called on Mayor Hopkins before 2 p. in. t. here the result of the mayor's conference with the general manager's association. The mayor told him exactly what had occurred. No answer to Uie proposition being obtain ed because the managers were not iu suss. on, whereupon Mr. Debs withdrew. When nr. Debs left the mayor's otlice, he was asked for news and simply said that the strike was not off. but was just as it had been. He said lie would report the results of the mayor's v.it to a meet ing of the executive board to be held at Uhlich's hall this evenitig. Siy. Ib.' r I 4 ii .ixf. Mayor Hopkins, on being asked as to the proposition uiadetotne genera, man agers said: "Extremeiy liberal, I think. Mr. Dbs agrees to call olf tiiejrtrike if the general m.inagers will agree to take bacK those men who left their employ, and who have not' been guilty of any lawlessness or of committing any overt act. lie does not ask that they be taken back as members of the A R. L'., but that they be treated with as individuals. There is no question of the recognition of a union involved. I am hopeful of a favorable outcome of the consideration of the proposition." CALL) IT A. OlttAf VICTORY. Grand Matter Sovereign Sniiik.B a Cifrar j and Feel G1101I. j Chicago, July 13. While the other I labor leaders were in conference last night, Mr. Soveriegn was enjoying a ci gar alone in his room in the Sherman house. When questioned about the new turn of affairs, he exclaimed: "That is a great victory for the Knights of Labor. .No one thought of it until the Knights suggested it, aud it will settle the strike. "it, is a good as won now. I cannot tell who the arbitrators will tie but this is cer tain that Carroll D. Wright will be one of them as the O'JSeill law provides that thr commissioner of labor shall bo e-x-officio member of a committee appointed under its provisions. The other two members are named by the president and the only restriction is that one of the men shall be appointed from the state in which the trouble is. "I had a long conversation over the long distance telephone with Mr. Hayes after the president gave his decision in the matter and the whole scope and sig nificance of the law was explained to me. "As I understand it, the committee has a.11 the powers of a congressional inves tigating committee. It may summon witnesses and compel to testify of the matter in dispute even to the extent of producing the books of the company. In this way all phases of the controversy will be brought out "It is true that the committee has no power to enforce its findings iu the mat ter, but that is true of any arbitration. The arbitrators have the power merely to investigate and to declare a finding, and the parties may or may not abide by that finding. It can compel Pullman to show his Ixjoks, however, and the re sult will be that the public will be given all the facts in the controversy between him and the employes. "It will make no difference wlfether Mr. Pullman wishes to arbitrate or not, or whether he thinks he has nothing to arbitrate. The committee will have all the powers necessary to bring out all the facts aud the public can then draw its own conclusions. "I regard this is a great victory for the Knights of Labor." SUUIXD IJO AS KOSKBKKV DID. The British OeTrromant Settled the Grnat Miner btrike by Arbitration. Chicago, July 13. In the course of an interview with Mr. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, shortly after midnight last night, reverting to the cause and effect of the present crisis he said: "I doubt whether this action of the committee of arbitra tion to be appointed by President Cleve land will materially affect the Pullman strike as it was originally because I do cot see how it has anything to do with the interstate commerce law. My un derstanding is the O'Neill bill can only take effect when the interstate commerce law is violated. "Leaving the impression that arbitra- Continued on Third I'age.J END DESPERATE. The War Against the Island Jlailroad lb Bj' the People in the Govern ment Towns', GROWS WORSE TODAY. A Thousand Enid People i t u ing Up Tracks- A Freight Train Sent Throu a IJridge. Kmii, Okla., July l'i. A n .rca- freight train on the Rock Island wt through a small bridge three.-qariers 1 a mile from South Enid today. 1 i bents and braces of the bridge bad b-r sawed and left hanging togoth'-r. '1 hi teen loaded cars piled up iu a Le.q.. i engine and several cars passed over t!. bridge before it tell. Brakemau Cordray, and a p.unt. named Harry Lyon were injured cii,;.'. iy. The wrecking is supposed to be d to the old Rouud PonU iroub.'e, tho l i pie having received a decision in t; supreme court yesterday which th.-y t gard as being against them. La.t night a meeting of interested 1 Zens of Round Pond were held and iu s i inflammatory speeches were made. Tearing- I P Truck. G IT II Hi K, Ok., July Li. The iUi;-tt;. at Enid grows worse hourly. The i 1 i aredesperate und will rihk evorvti. n to compel the railway to coimi t tu At noon nearly a thousand people I v i tearing up the railroad tracts. A lit force of deputy marshals have been s. from here and the governor will .rd out troops. sue was so cli:vi;'.: That Mie Swindled .lelt on. I-HamuiiUn itijlit .Vlon-. Nkw Yoltk, July 13. -In-pert. .r M Laugliliu last night arrested Li...-' 1 ton, one of the most beautiful and at tJ tune accomplished swindlers tlia! made trouble for the police. 'li.c yom womau (she is nut more than twruty-iw has for weeks Huceesd'ully rob'-l N York merchants, diamond d.Mb-ri I it her especial prey. If her u a ri -tory true sue took several tliou.-.md out of Chicago a few mouihi ago. is a blonde ot stylish appearance, t u 1 she has tho good judgment not to 0.1 dresij. There is not ui.c thing i:i her .1 pearance to indicate die u a w iud.i-r. Her method was to t 1 m Wie the leading jewelry e-tul.lih'i(ivnt-, u customer, her appearanra and inno being iu her favor. The clerks wn" 1 variably obsequious. I'rum ii. di.- i laid out before her, she would (-elect .-nicies valued usually at about a-4.it that they be kept for her until I next day, when she would for them. Thereupon she wo hand out a delicately etigrav card bearing "Miss Lizie Me.irn announcing herself as the d,o k hi -r W. F. Stearns, of the banking tinu of 1 F. Stearns V Co. The following d.i would present herself with aceii check for the exact amount her 1 chase. This check was always j i without hesitation and always tun. e l o to be bogus. After her atrest, ttie yoo woman confessed aud ab.o sai 1 that -had been auccesful in swindling in 1 cago, Philadelphia and Baltimore, in t last named city her husband. -!n- a 1 i is now serving a sentence for forger;,. A BIICTAL SOLDI YAW. Ttritlsh Soldiers Near tlio 1 1 I n e I Commit a lout Ouirg. Dublin, July 13. The 11, -i:, Journal today publishes a startling ;c couut of a bcandal which has orcurr.-: at Birr, Kings county., the ht .i 1 -of the Prince of Wales' L-iiiu-r i ,1 inent According to the story a few ui.-J.t ago some of the officers of the I.i-m 'o regiment masked aud'dUgui.ie i f.,rc.!.iv envered the rooms of some feni lie -r vants, assaulted two of them and tie 1. ibe officers in their tight, it is u 1 rushed past a sentry wno flwll'-iu-them and upon their refusal to halt, t sentry thrust his bayonet into one them aud shouted for the guard t- to. out The guard turned out promptly and officers were arrestei. Th twu r who were anoaulted have sworn to plaints agaiust the prisoner". (ONDI CTOHS IN MISSION. The l.ntire ttauta I'a Synteiu 1 1 cago to A llui umi ue Kri t The general grievance commUt. f the Order of Railway Conductors of t t Santa Fe system, is in session in T -i The meeting is one which is L.o 1 tj second week in July every two year-i, f the purpose of electing olti cer-i a n i tra-i-acting routine business. The committee is ma in up of tb h chairmen of each of the eighteen 1 ductor divisions of the Saut 1'e from Chicago to Albuquerque. "li, n a full attendance. The officers for the ensuing your Her elected today as follows: C. I. Sh Topeka, general chairman; Geo. 'I 1. burg, Denver, assistant genor.il 1 mau; Richard Wilson. Topok.i, g-;.- r..; secretary. The meeting will J.1.-.1 a 1 or two. "The session has nothing t -i with the strike," said a conductor iu r--ply to a query. "We are meet in r ply because our constitution rt-q.nr. -us to meet every two years at this The members of the order, you 11: say, by the way, are understood to f 1 true blue to the Santa Fe company." Cholera at Ht. I'te rs tm rc- St. Petkhsbcrh, July 13. There r thirteen new cases of cholera an i I deaths from that disease report i n here yesterday.

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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13. 1894. STQR He Gives a History of the Pull man Trouble. The Causes Leading Up to the Strike Given. GOJIPERS' SPEECH. Sympathized With the Strike but Counseled Moderation. Chicago, July 13. The strike situa tion throughout the country yester day was in g-eneral, on-j of quietness. The central points of interest were the meetings of the labor leaders with. President Uompers, o? the American Federation of Labor at their head quarters in this city. It is admitted that tha action of that "body, if taken unanimous!-, will have a marked ef fect on the situation, ard persons well informed as to the predilections of the persons composing' it express the opinion that unanimous action by it, except in the direction of quieting- the present agitation or turning1 it into other channels, is unli cely. It is known t hat several sag-g-estions are bein;r coni.iered by thesa lead ers. AmoriT the tn are the following'. First That thi striking- Pullman emploves. on hifh patriotic grounds, appeal to President Debs to deelare the stride o:T because of the infinite damag-e which is beinp- done to the business of the country. Second That the leaders unite in an apm-al to tli- public, to quit pat ronizing Pullman sleeping-, drawing room and dininy cars Third That President Cleveland, be requested to appoint a commission to investigate the strike and the causes which ld up to it in expecta tion that the report of such commin-t-ion would justify tiie action taken by the strikers, and free them from the charges of rioting- and disorder. Fourth That immediate efforts be made to secure tne impeachment of Attorney (r.-neral Olney. Fifth That an effcrt be made to secure the pa ssa-e of a compulsory arbitration law by congress. Sixth -That complaints be lodpred looking to the in Jietii.ent of the rail way managers for conspiracy to ob struct th- movement of United States mails by refu-.inir to run mail ears except in connection with Pullman cars. Mr. Ib Ifaard. Last evening- President Debs of the American Railway union appeared in response to the in vilat ion sent him by President (ioinpers. Mr. Debs was introduced to the conference, and sooke substantially as follows: He thanked the otlicers o:' the American Federation of Labor and the other p-entlemen present for their presence nnd co-operation in tha trreat work In hand, and then addressed himself to the suoject in hand. lie reviewed in detail and quite elo quently the cause of the strike at luilman: told how miserably, even cruelly, the employes were treated, lie gave in detail the wasfes paid, the hig-ti rents an 1 the hiah prices for provisions which the' were compelled to pay. He outline at length the. manner in which tlnf Pullman em ployes had tried to get the manager of t hat corporation to submit the mat ter to arbitration beftre they struck, and he called atteutiou to the various otters that had been made to Mr. Pullman by h;s employes. "As a la.t resort they came to me and the A. li. L".. and they asked us to assist them. The A. II. U. deliber ated over the matter for a long time and finally concluded to strike in sympathy for these Pullman opera tives. He saiil they had not acted hastily in going out, it did not jump at them, but w;is devised by some of the best citi.ens of Chicago at d some of the best men of the nation. We believed the present strike was right and jut in principle. The A. R. U. even went ahead and requested tiie G moral Manager's as bociation not to handle Pullman cars, and they promised net t5 do so. in the face of all that, thev ahead and passed resolutions; that thev would haul Pullman Yet, went first, cars; second, that they would support Pull man in his strike, and third, that they would exterminate ti e A'. R. U. L'pon hearing these resolutions, the A. II. U. declared a strike. Mr. Debs then went on at length to tell what had been done in the boy cott, of the number of people who had gone out as strikers and of the sympathisers who hid come forward for their encouragement. He ex plained the line of action here in Chicago and e'.sewl ere throughout the country. He said he was very much elated over the work which had been accomplished. The A. R. U. had brought one of the greatest strikes this country ha 1 ever seen and he hoped to see it carried through to a grand success. He had no doubt that this could be done most etfectually with the alliance w tii the American Federation of Laboi- and the other organizations. He asked the Fedei ation of Labor to give the A. R. U. whatever assist ance they could in the work they were doing on behalf of the working men of this country. At the conclusion of Mr. Debs' speech Mr. Gompers took the floor and spoke at some length. He coun seled moderation and, while avowing the most profound sympathy for the Pullman employes is well as for the A. It. V., he hoped for a wise and peaceful solution of the difficulty, a solution which would restore business activity and yet protect the rights of organized labor. At 11 o'clock Mr. Debs retired to his hotel leaving the meeting still in ses sion. The conR-reiee lasted until 12:30 a. m., and was marked by sev eral heated argument, the hot heads being in favor of a f-trike at once, while the more conservative counseled moderation. dee. felon was reached. however, and the meeting- adjourned ant il this morning. TELEGRAM TO THE IiSKSII E NT. liked to Attend the Chicago Conference or Send Representative. Chicago, July 12. The following lelegram was sent to President Cleveland-by the AmericarJ Federation of Labor conference: 1 "The gravity of the labor situation of the sountry demands extraordinary and excep tional action of a conciliatory character at the hands ot all men Keccaizinif ta s fact, the executive council of the American Feder ation of Labor and the undersigned executive oittcers of natioHl and iui-jniationai trades union and brotherhood of railway o-saiiizj-tiona of America are in conference in this city. We ask you. ia the name of the wofk In people and the entire c itizenship of our country, to lend your influence and rive m your aid, so thai, the prefcent industrial crisis may be brought to ai end. aiike to the ad vantage of the people of our country an 1 the institutions under wnleh we live "We. therefore, ask you to crime to Chicago and meet this conference, or. if the state of public bu-lne-n dos not warrant Ku.-h a course, that you wul deputize someone else your representative -K.X ICl-TIY! COCSC1L AMERICAS FEDERA TION of Labor "Samuel Gompkbs, President. 'P. J MoGriRE, First Vice president. -C. L, Drviimon-d Second Vice President. "James Bubtkllr. Third Vice President. W imam .'Jaruek, Fourth Vice President. "John B Lensos. Treasurer, Chris Evans. Secretary. "And representatives of all organizations present The telegram was addressed simply to the President of the United states. BIG I.AHOR DEMONSTRATION". Henry Georjre and Other Score Cleve land and the Federal Conrtsu New York, July 13. The labor demonstration held last niht in Cooper Union to express sympathy with the strikers in Chicago and the t West, was an extraordinary outpour ing of people. The hall was crowded to excess, and 3,000 people surrounded the building, unable to get in. i The meeting was a vehement one in the manner it expressed its eouvic- tions. The name of President Cleve land was received with such a storm of hisses and hootings that Henry j George, who was spaaking, had to cry, "What's the tse?" Damet Harris presided and intro duced Henry George, who was the star speaker of the evening. The apostle of single tax was unusually bitter. Vehemently he denounced the use of federal troops to put down the strikers. Governor Altgeld and Governor Stone were right in the stand they took, and the action of the president in sending out troops was an arrogant assumption of state authority. Mr. George said he would rather see all the railway property of the country burned up, all the rails torn up, than to see them preserved by force of arms. The millionaires made their money by robbery anil debauchory by the purchase of judges and legislatures, an I now they want to preserve them by bayonets and the arms of the fed eral troops, and for that purpose the rights of states were being en croached upon by the federal author ities. Mr. George then entered into a lengthy condemnation of President Cleveland and his employment of fed eral troops in the West. Every men tion of the president's name was received with hisses, and when Mr. George asked, "What are you going to do about it?" a voice shouted, "Im peach him." 'IIang him'" shouted another. Nearly everybody followed with suggestions until the hall was in an uproar. Mr. George differed from all the remedies proposed by his hearers. The system, he said, would have to be fundamental ly changed. Strikes were useless and always resu lted in failure, j At this point the speaker drifted into i his well known single tax theories, and told his audience things would be better when his theories shall have been adopted. i After Mr. George bad finished a telegram was received from Samuel Gompers, at Chicago, asking that the voice of labor might be hear I from New York and advising calmness, and assuring them of final success. Frank K. Foster.a lawyer. of Boston, was the next speaker. He. too, de nounced President Cleveland and At- tornay General Olney. Father Thomas B. Ducey, pastor of St. Leo's church, said the criminal in i this case was not President Dabs but President Pullman. The resolutions adopted commend ed the decisive action of the Ameri can Railway union in demanding arbitration. Little sympathy was ex i pressed with violence, but the reso lutions demanded the removal of con ditions provocative of violence. Of the authorities at Washington i the resolution said: "We denounce and condemn that perversion of the functions of the federal judiciary by which unprecedented orders, granted manifestly on untrue allegations, are made the basis for the assumption of military authority. "That the unwarranted and anti republican interference of the federal government with the affairs of the states, even in spite of the protests of their governors, is an usurpation of power which should be condemned by all liberty loving Americans." The g-overnment was declared to be in the interest of corporations an 1 conspiring against the liberty and civil rights of citizens. ARBITRATORS TO HE NAMED. President Cleveland -Will Select Them "Within Day or Two. Washinstox, July 13. John V. Hayes, the general secretary treasurer of the Knights of Labor, last night gave out the following statement covering the committee's interview with President Cleveland: "We had an hour's talk with Presi dent Cleveland this afternoon, for tiie purpose of calling his attention to the arbitration act of liSS. introduced in the house of representatives at that time by lion. John J. O'Neill of .:is sourL The delegation consisted of John W. Hayes, g-eneral secretary treasurer; Thomas B. McGuire and C. A. French of the general executive board, and J. C. Schonfaher, editor of the Journal of Knisrhts of Labor. "I had full authority from President E. V. Debs of the Aratrican Railway uaioa and J. W. li.eatb.eote of the Pullman employes to -represent their interests and act on their behalf. Senator Kyle of South Dakota accom panied us and totroduced us to the president. The president seemed pleased to receive us, and immediate ly opened the subject by referring to the law which the parties interested desired to see enforced. An hour was spent in discussing the various provis ions of the act which authorizes the president on his own motion to ap point two arbitrators together with United States Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright, to act as com missioners of arbitration and investig ate and decide what should be done by either party to settle the con troversy. The commission has all of the powers necessary to administer oaths, subpoena witnesses, etc. "The president finally decided to appoint the commission and at once so informed us, at the same time stating he would name the arbi trators either to-morrow or next day. We expect to gain much more from this arbitration than the final settle ment of the present difficulty in Chi cago. While it is in itself a great victory for labor organizations and everything the A. R. U. has fought for, it gives official recognition to the justice of their demands for arbitra tion, and it will lead much, further, for in the movements of the future, when defects of the present arbitra tion law have have been made appar ent by actual experience, prompt steps will be taken to amend the same." Mr. Hayes said he was strongly op posed to the investigation of the Pullman boycott proposed by the house committee on inter-state com merce. Of all the investigations, he said, that had been conducted by con gressional committees, not one of them had ever resulted in any benefit to labor organizations. They had always helped to de feat the objects of the strike which they investigated, and never did any one any good. The arbitration com mission to be appointed by President Cleveland would, in his opinion, be much more effective and satisfactory in every way. 2After discussing the various fea tures of the situation for more than an hour, the president promised that if the leaders would return to Chicago and use their influence toward re storing peace and order, he would ap point the commission as soon as the disturbances had ceased to such an extent as to render a careful, thor ough, thoughtful investigation possi ble. The president laid great emphasis on the fact that no steps could be taken in this direction until lawlessness had ceased, and he made his promise con tingent on the pledge of the labor leaders to see to it that, so far as or ganized labor is concerned, the trouble at Chicago and elsewhere will immediately disappear. KECKLESS SHOOTING. A United States Deputy Marghul and a Hoy Fatally Injured, Chicago, July 13. United States Deputy .Marshal Peter Fische and an 11-year-old boy, Andrew Gregory, were fatally wounded last night in a f usilado between deputies in Kensing ton. Some unknown person had placed on the Illinois Central tracks several torpedoes which were ex ploded by an outgoing train. When the explosion occurred, two parties of deputy marshals rushed out from the cars in which they were sleeping, on opposite sides of the track. They seemed rattled by the unex pected incident and began discharg ing revolvers recklessly and with the result named above. The boy Grepnory was one of a number of residents of the vicinity who rushed out at the sound of the shooting. Several other people had narrow escapes. The deputies say that they were firing at three men who were seen running away from where the torpedoes ex ploded, but people in the vicinity say there was no one about. Five of the deputies were arrested by the police. what it has cost. Estimates Made by Government Officials I'lace Jt at Sl.OOO.OOO. Washington, July 13. The cost to the United States of putting down the strike in the West is estimated by government officials at fully Sl.000, 000. It may foot up more. These es timates include telegraph bills, depu ty marshal's pay and transportation and maintenance of troops. The es timates for marshal's pay in Chicago alone is from $15U,00J to 5200,000, and congress in a few days will be asked to appropriate this amount. COVERNOH WAITE. Ho Travels From Denver to Topeka in a l'uliiuan Sleeper. Topeka, Kan., July 13. The Popu j lists had a ratification at the city park in Topeka yesterday, a crowd of i 3,000 people attending the it. rning and afternoon sessions. S j jeches j were made by Judg-e C. E. Foote, S. M. Scott, H. H. Brown, Governor Lewelling and others, i The big event of the day was the 1 arrival of Governor D II. Waite, of Colorado, who reached North Topeka at 3 o'clock p. m. occupying a section in a Pullman palace car, to the great disgust of the Populists. He made a hot Populist speech. A MAYOR FOR CONGRESS. Mr. Willard of Argentine, the Populist Standard Hearer In the Second. Paola, Kan., July 13. Frank A. Willard of Wyandotte county, wag nominated here yesterday by the Pop ulists of the Second congressional district as their candidate for con gress. There were twelve candidate! before the convention, and the nom i ination was made on the eleventh j ballot- The nominee is mayor of I Argentine and is secretary of the state board of grain inspectors. Given the Reservation. Washington, July 13. The senate passed the house bill donating the military reservation adjoining Okla j homo City to that city. with an amend ment reserving- ten acres lor benjamin Miller, who had made improvements. This will give to the city of Oklahoma ISO acres of land- cSan Francisco, Cal., July 13. Sinca Wednesday's wreck at the trestle west of Sacramento the strike situa ation has been less alarming. In Oak land was rioting of a more or less serious nature yesterday. The trouble began at daybreak, when a mob of several hundred strikers rushed into the yards on the mole. They killed all the locomo tives that had been fired up, and in order to further block the tracks, derailed one locomotive and a long lin of coaches. Later another crowd of strikers ran into the yards and wrecked a turn-table by shoving a heavy freight car into the pit Damage was also done at the round house. The railroad company, deputy sheriffs and deputy United States marshals offered very little resistance to the riotous strikers. Trouble on the mole came to an end last evening, however, when a force of 350 United States marines from Mare island were landed there by the ferry steamer Alameda, which trans ported them from the navy yards. This force of marines is under com mand of Lieutenant Commander Williana H. Reeder.executive officer of trie cruiser Charleston, and is drawn, from the crews of the Charleston, Monterey, Thetis and Independence. Their equipment includes five Gatling puns and several Hotchkiss cannons. The marines are to act under the di rection of General Ruger and will be supported by a company of artillery from the Presidio. Under the shelter of these fighting blue jackets the railroad officials hope to resume traf fic into and out of Oakland. At Sacramento the conditions of martial law prevail. No trains are running there, however, and General Superintendent Fillmore stated last evening that no more regular trains would be run before Saturday, by whioii time he hopes to have repaired the trestle. At a late hour yesterday the wreckers had not recovered the bodies of Engineer Clarke and the three soldiers which lie in the water beneath the wreck. The people of Sacramento are prac tically living under a military gov ernment. Colonel Graham has thrown a cordon of troops around the railroad property and citizens are not allowed through the lines. Along the rail road in the vicinity of disaster cavalry men and squads of infantry are scour ing the underbrush. Several sus picious characters found in hiding there have been arrested and put in a military guard house at Sacramento. During the da- several citizens were arrested and also thrown into the guard house. Other citizens were arrested for trivial offenses against the military law, as laid down by the federal and state commanders. The militiamen on guard at the water front had several skirmishes with civilians. Spurred on by the heavy rewards offered for the apprehension of the men responsible for the disaster at the trestle the peace officers at Sacra mento are unusually active. The rail road company has ottered a reward of $5,000, Attorney General Olney has offered 82,000 and Governor Markham has offered a reward of S-'00. So far as Los Angeles is concerned, the strike is over. Even many of the strikers admit that the strike is a thing of the past. The Santa Fa strikers are hastening to put in appli cations for their old places. The Southern Pacific raised the blockade at West Oakland last night without the aid of sailors from Mare island, who remained on the mole and took no part in the proceedings. The main track and lines are now clear of all obstructions. To-day trains guarded by troops will be run out. DEPUTY MARSHALS KILLED. Two Meet Their Deaths in a Freight Train Collision in Chicago. Chicago, July 13. Two deputy United States marshals met their deaths and two others were more or less injured yesterday afternoon in a collision of freight trains on the Wis consin tracks near Sixteenth and Jackson, street crossing. Two locomo tives and several cars were wrecked in the accident and the three story brick warehouse of Smith, Burdette Co. was partly destroyed. The Baltimore and Ohio and Wis consin Central jointly use this track, and by some misunderstanding of orders both trains were moving to wards each other on the same track. They met on a curve, and the impact as the two engines came together was tremendous. Engineer Killed. Neosho, Mo., July 13. The south bound freight train on the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf road, which left here about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was wrecked at McElhany station, live miles south of Neosho, caused by an open switch. The en gine was turned over and caught En gineer Traver under it, killing him instantly. Fireman Grant Grattis was badly scalded and cut but not fatally. Several flat cars were also ditched. Elliott Defeats Carver. Kansas City, Mo., July 13. The first of the Dr. W. F. Carver-J. A. R. Elliott matches was shot yesterday afternoon at Exposition Base Ball park. Elliott defeated Carver by a score of 96 to 95. How'a We offer One Ilurdred Dollars reward for any case of C.-itarrah that canno. be cured by Hall's Caiarrah Cure. f. j. chfney co.. Toledo, O. We, the nndersigLned, have knoA-n F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions a: d financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wald-ng, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svatem. Testi monials sent free. Price 7oc per bottle, bold by alf Druggists. The chancel chapter cf Grace Cathedral will give a lawn social at Bethany college, next Monday evening, July 16th. 32 call3 up the Peerless Webb narriadruggiats, Bennett'g Flat J. G22 KANSAS AVE. JOLT REDUCTIONS. All S12, S15, $18 Suits Now go for DO rjOT r.ns THIS THE A STAR GROCERY POPULAR LOW PRICED GROCERY. Prices that suit the times, lower than the lowest. The volume of trade makes prices possible here that no one else can approach. Every sale guaranteed sat isfactory or money refunded. SO lbs. Sugar l 00 2 doz. Fresh Country Eggs 15 1 lb. Fresh Country Butter J5 No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 1 Best Breakfast Bacou. per lb 12 California Hams, per lb 9 4 lbs. Wiite bard -5 3 lbs. Japan Tea Sittings ?5 Good Blended Tea, per lb. "5 7 lbs. Navy Beans 5 lbs. Lima Beans -u 6 cans Oil Sardines Potted Ham and Tongue t 3 packages Scotch Oat I'ettijohirs Breakfast Food 10 3 cans Salmon. -3 4 cans Vinton Corn -3 Arbuckle's Coffee, package -0 2 cans California Table Peaches o Soda Crackers, per lb 5 Soda trackers, by box, lb 4 3 packages Macaroni -5 1 trallon Sugar Syrup 30 3 lbs. Cream Cheese 2.5 1 ean Best Sliced Pineapple 10 7 bars White Kussian Soap 23 5 b(rs White Spanish Soap -3 Myers' I-Tour Sifters 10 MASON'S SELF-SEALING .TARS (5&.) -1NTS 50e UUAKTS COe HALF GALLONS..: T3c We are handling large quantities of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. It will pay you to get our prices. J. S. SPSOAT, THE STAR GROCER, 112 E. 6TII ST. TELE, 252, Just aVound tke Plaee Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipmeit Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty, j All kinds of general jobbing work douo good mechanic. No 417 West Teuta street. Is Your llsir FallintOot or Turning tiray f If so, why don't you try Begga' Hair Renewer? It is the only positive Hair Reaewer on the market. It stimulate the Hair follicles and gives the hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance. Sold and warranted by W. R. Ketin-viy, Fourth and Kansas avenue. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded 50 cents per bjx. tend stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all lirstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. K. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. IniSy Ubko Jletinirw. No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when i De Witt's Little Early -Rises are taken, j Small Pill. Best Pill. Best Pill J. K. j Jones. Auction Attend Edmonds' jewelry auction, af ternoon and evening, at 532 Kansas ave. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Jiour Stomach. J. K. Jones. Hi

ii U V&fir Visjj Van JUL, REDUCTIOHS. .it All SI, $5, f j $G and $7 Pants 1 Now go for O IT JO nice Tfp The Boston Shoe Co., 511 Kas. Ave.,, will. olfer special drives in fine Footwear, SATURDAY, July 7th, as we are overstocked in ladies summer Foofwr-.-t We will cut prices to suit the times to realize money. LOOK AIJD READ Ladles' fine Juliettes In black and Kn u K hand sewed and hand turned. :4 o sli.w-. at 52.00. l.:iU.. fin Trlnoo Albert. $3 Inwslnn-,, S! 7A ilitt'ereut stylus Ladies' ixlords. wiil from r, ic. 750 and H tt'j. Ladies' Opera 1 oe and Common Sense si pel's. -Vm;. A line JJongola Kid and Cloth Top, 5; and i oo. H. is. Ladies' lino Frem-li Kid. turned ;u sewml $4.50 Shoes. $l.4.this week i:i- l-'iiiest line ot .Wen's Dress sines .u ha.f ;i. value. Special cut prices on Men's Low Cut Sh"e, fen's 1 t'lin is Shoes .Vie. I' liie Rssorttnen t of Children's Low Shoi'S :i Slippers in diilerent styles and patterns, at li. than cost lo manufacture. "I, 1 Call and examine prices whether you need to buy or not. Boston Shoe Co, 51 i KAIISAS hVH. All mail orders promptly attended. IS TIIE We invite competition, but wo do not compete wi h the Houss of Refuge; we have no band ot de voted ladie3 to be money to re place our worn-out fittings or buy a new cooking range. Wo pay for our advertising when we c m, and when we a n'c we don't bey; for free notices. We have the nicest steaka and sirloin roastsiro.su every day. We pride ourselves on keep ing the best cooks and the mo-t efficient waiters of any house in town. I he hhcihlVc'kiic 734z Kan. Ave. TOPEKA. IXAUSiVL-. Read the "Wants." Many of them urn as interesting as news items. Sue if it ia not so. We put on new neckband; on i-hirl-i. Peerless Steam Laundry", 11- and 111 W est Eighth btreeL For instance, Mrs. Clias, R -i of U.iy City, Mich., accidently spilled fcal-liug water aver her little boy. bhe promptly applied De Witt's Witch lf.Ztsl Salves, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for lumen, bruises, sores, an I a sure cure for Files. J. K. Join s. I'rescott Co. will remove to No. ii'i' West Eighth this morning. Improper and deficient care of the scalp will cause g ray u ess of the hair and baldne?s. Escape both by th use if that reliable specihe, il.iil's Hair I! -newer. The STATK jocux vl.'s W ant and M i i cellaneous columns r. a.o.1 each working day in the week more thi.n twice at many Topeka people as can. be rechei through any other paper. This is fact. Try Phillips mineral water lli oi sidered the liuest water for taa u,jihc x. fcLi W. Eighth avenue. Try ifa 1 1 PriGG I

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL., FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 13 1894. PRAISE AIIO BLAME. Gov. Altseld's .Recent Action Considered in Two Ways. Moon of Michigan Thinks He is the Worst Element. STATES EIGHTS FAIT II. tl North Carolina Member Nat urally Clings to It. Washisotok, July 13. Special. Washington tins suffered in spirit over the great railroad strike, and it cannot bo de nied that many congressmen have felt panicky. When the senate met for the first time utter tho holiday, it transacted only a little routine business and adjourned over till Monday, pleading fatigue, but really, a-; it would soeni, because the conscript fa thers were- in too much excitement to transact bu.-in ws and did not want to ex press themselves on bill? and resolutions broug ht forward relating to labor troubles. The house was really doing- business for some days by unanimous consent, as so many members were al at and so many more on special committee work that the point of no quorum would have compelled an adjournment. On the day when, to far as could be jut!nd from tho morning pa pers, matters in Chicago were reaching a climax the city ws constant ly agitated by fresh rumors, and ia the capitol building: nothing cie was talked about. The first was to the Heit that unator Kyle had re ceived a telegram that Chicago was on firo in five plac; 3 and tho regulars shooting down the moo by hundreds. Tho labor committee was badgend almost beyond endurance, and when Chairman McGann received a noon telegram that nothing very serious liad occurred there was a most as tonishing expression of relief. Ono Side of the Shield. A few, howoj-er, talked with great plain ness and freedom, and among these Hon. J. W. Moon of Michigan said: 'It is a sad day for Americans and a bad day for republics, and one of tho worst features in it is that Altgrld performance. It is s-irnply ridiculous that an American governor shou'd take such a position and on such ilimsy pretenses. He says that the trouble is that there are no engineers and firemen to run the trains. Sure enough, and why not? The mob has clubbed, and hammered every one who tried it till, from fear of their li ves, they are waiting for pro tection. As to Mr. Cleveland, lie has taken oold of it, and now he mustput it through if it takes every soldier in the United States. He must call for volunteers from states where there is no trouble if it is necessary. "Have you any idea as to the final re sult?" I can only give it in a boy's Fourth of July illustration it depends on just how the cracker is pointed when it goes off. Apparently we are ou the verge of a revo lution, and tho future is dark, but surely the intelligent; American people cannot have made up their minds to surrender to anarc hy. Hera is the cause of my greatest grief that, after all, we may have to sur render our boast -d position on .-.taniiiiig armies and individual liberty and adopt the bynte'ii oi older nations. We have pointed at their standing armies as cruel and useless burdens, and now it is simply sickening to tnink that our case may soon be as bad as theirs. One fact we must re luctantly admit that we must soon de cide )etweeu two alternatives. We must cither have some kind if well, I don't know what nune to give it, but I mean tome system, by which labor can have power to decile its own disputes, or we must have a much stronger central gov rrnment, cruel alternatives, but that's the way it look-. As to John P. Altreld. I look ou bin; lis the worst element in the ease. I thin every anarchist or com munist, or whatever he calls himself, ev ery .ioter in Chicago, is encouraged by the fact that Altpeld is governor." An Opposite Opinion. If is scarcely necessary to add that there Is a very strong expression of opinion ex actly to the opposite, and among the most plain spoken on that side is Hon. S. B. Alexander of North Carolina, who say: 'In spite of thickening: troubles and dan gers, I am sti 1 a lirm believer in the re served rights of the states, and I would much prefer that Illinois be left to deal ivith them ii. her own way till she con -fents her inability. Then, and then only, should there lie federal interference. Far better for us to bear the ills we have than to call in the federal power, for when cen tralisation once gets a hold it never gives it up without a struggle. Once establish the rule that there is to be a federal pre fect in each city and federal troops to back him. and we shall have the man on horse back managing our affairs. Our form of government was never designed for that sort of thing. As to this high talk alxut tho courts, I think if anything can lie Judged by recent events the greatest dan ger just now is in usurpation by the courts. As every tour brought new and star tling rumors, one of which was that the president had celled on New York and Pennsylvania for volunteer militia, old members reef lied many strange incidents of the riots of 3 877. A southern member related this semihumorous or ghastly gro tesque anecdote: "There was ono day when Hayes got badly rattled and asked some of the southern governors if they could furnis"i troops on "call. Governor Wade Hampton promptly responded that, he could send him a fully equipped negro regiment at fix hours' notice. If all tho irony of history could be concentrated in one act, it cov Id scarcely exceed that mani fested in a regiment of South Carolina darkies inarcaing to put down a rebellion in Illinois. As a matter of fact, say the Carolinians, there is really a line regiment of colored militia, or well organized com panies enough to form one at short notice. Looking: to Arbitration. Besides The general measures before the house committee on labor there are no less than nine bills and resolutions having a CiM-cial bearing on the present troubles. One introduced by Senator George pro vides that wl en there has lieen arbitration under the act of Oct. 1, 1SS8, and the cor poration shall refuse to accept it, no Unit ed States cucit shall issue any injunction against tho employees and no marshal in any manner interfere. It also makes it the duty of receivers under United States courts to accjjt such arbitration. fcnsUor Davis has Introduced in the senate tho bill formally iutrd.Ktd by Mr. Tawney in the house providing a very comprehensive plan for settlmtr railroad strikes. Chairman McGann admits that the longer h studies it the less scoe he sees for federal laws, ua nearly all strikes fall properly under state laws. His plan provides for arbitrators to lie appointed by both sides who shall choose a deciding arbitrator, and when decision has been rendered the presump tion of law shall 1 airninst the party which declir. -s to accept it. MAT OPEN NEXT WEEK. The Santa F. Shop. Re opening It u mo r that th S'rilta w is O IT. An Associated Press bulletin reached Topeka this morning that President Debs had declared the strike off. It Beems that Dels inada a statement to a Chicago reporter "that the strike had been declared off," and adding a moment later, "under certain conditions," but in the haste and confusion the reporter did not catch his last words. General Manger J. J. Frey of the Santa Fe, when informed by a Statk Journal reporter that there was a. rumor that President Debs had declared the A. It. U. strike oil, said: "The strike has been off several days aa far as the Santa Fe ia concerned. We are doing business as usual, an! doing" more business now than before the strike was ordered. AVe have all the men we need to operate the road except in a few places we are not in a hurry about tilling and Mr. Debs announcement will not affect ua in the least. None of the strikers will be taken baeit and the com pany will stick to the position taken at the beginning of the strike. "The Topeka shops will probably be opeued next week, 1 have not yet decided upon the day but shall probably decide today or tomorrow." As Mr. Fr-y ordered the Topeka shops closed before the men struck, they are not in the eyes of the company considered as strikers and will accordingly be al lowed to fill their old places when the shops are reopened. It is. how ever, expected that a few of the rnosL prominent A. Ii. U. leaders who were advising a strike when the shops were ordered closed, will be discharged when they ask to go bark to work. Treasurer Edward' Wilier could not give any definite information today in regard to pay day, except that it is not likely to be tomorrow. When President Sloat of the A. R. U. was told the news of the reported end ing of the strike today he -said: "I don't believe it. If it is true 1 would have heard of it. It is one of the rules of the union that the sublodges shall be kept thoroughly posted. I received a telegram from Mr. Debs yester dap afternoon saying that all was well and telling us to stand lirm. I an swered that we were lirm here and asked him not to fail-to wire me the latest when anything should occur. I believe it is simply a scheme instigated by the general managers to etampeed the men. The same scheme has been tried in previous strikes. "Still, if it is true I a:H not surprised. I have been rather suspecting it today from the way the situation looked this morning. 1$ the Pullman company can be made to arbitrate that is all we want. When we reach that the strike is off. "You cau put it dowE, though, that we will never go to work again until the strike is really off. If it is the boys are again open for engagements." M KS. I) I(iis' SIDE. She Tells Her Side of tile Controversy to a Iteporter. Mrs. Annie L. Digga was asked by a Statk Journal reporter last evening what telegram Mrs. JLeae referred to in her speech yesterday when she said that Mrs. Diggs had sent a telegram saying that the governor was a traitor. "I think," she said "that she must have referred to an interview I gave out more than a year ago when Senator Martin was elected, but she has interpolated the part declaring that the governor is a traitor. 1 did not say it. 1 never did. .Mrs. Lease has said herself repeatedly that Governor Leweiling is a traitor, and now she is trying to drag me into it." "What did you intend to say when you stepped to the front of the platform':" "I merely wanted to tell her that she had told a lie and ask her to correct it. Aud I did. I thought the time and place to call her dowu was right then aud there when she had made the charge and before the same people." "Will you refer to it again in a speech'."" "Probably not, but I don't know. She is trying to make it appear that it is a personal matter between her and me. I want to assure you thut it is nothing of the kind. There is no personal quarrel between us. We ought to both work for the good of the party." THE CYCLISTS COMHINE. They Stand Together Ag-ainst a Woman "Who Claim bhn Was Hurt. Mary Carruthers who euel Morris Stevenson in Justice Furry 'a court for running against her with a bicycle, got judgment for $4U last eveniug. The cyclists nearly all side with Stevenson aud they will help him appeal the case to the district court. The accident oc curred at the corner of Tenth street and Topeka avenue and the defendant claims it was Mrs. Carruthers' own fault. She was badly bruised. It is said the law against fast driving is soon to be enforced against bicycles. Bicycles are vehicles ai.d the city ordi nance provides that no vehicle except lire engines and the police patrol shall move faster than four miles and hour. TWO FHtES. A I'ulr of Small Bbzet That Do Very I.t:tl X.iil'lg(?. The lire department was called out twice yesterday afternoon. 'lhe first was an alarm from Lox 6 for a blaze in the house at 914, north Western avenue, owned and occupied by Win. Garuett. It was set afire by toys. Tho damage was about f'-iO. At 8:13 last evening th-?re was an alarm by telephone calliug them to 34 Taylor streets. By some mistake the tiremeu from station No. 2 went to Bennett Hats. The fire was in the grocery store owned by Williain Houser and occupied by A. M. Leslie. The damage ws about .$75. Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsapardia this season and rea lized its beneat in blocd purified and srteugth restored. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to-De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, fckin diseases and is a well known curs for piles. J. K. June, IIEVS OFKAIISAS." L E. Perley of Emporia Sup posed to be Drowned. President of Orphans Home Badly Hurt at Silkville. OTHER STATE NEWS. A Hutchinson Man May Die from Exposure. Emporia, July 13. L E. Perley of this place went out to hia farm which ia ten miles southwest of here and left there day before yesterday morning. Up to last night he liad nat returned and search was made for him. His team was found in the wooaa on the Cottonwood river, near Thompson's ford. '1 he cushions were wet and there was other indication that the team had been etruggling in the water. There seems to be no doubt that Mr. Perley is drowned. A large number of perr-ons have gone to the ford to drag the river for his body. JI A V DIE FKOM K V I'O -IK K. A. Bu:cliimoa Man Lli-i Out all Night Al er tiring Mruck. Hutchinson July 13. Officer Cole mau lound a man lying in the alley in the rear of Johnson's undertaking estab lishment whom he first thought to be dead but who proved to Le Mike Clifford who lives at 106 B street. Wheu found he was cold, and had evidently lain out all night. Mrs. liice, who keeps a boarding house the second door from the alley, says tbe mau lay in tho alley all night to her knowledge. He has some cuts on his head aud it looks like he had met with foul play. The doctors say his chauces for recovery are very slim. Clifford is about twentj'-iive years of age, and is a drayman by occupation. .v nit v vt: liitli: hoy. Walks a Milo Wi Ii u Krokeu Ann to Secure He 1 p For an O .1 Man. Ottawa. July 13. L. C. Stine met with an accident tnat by a miracle escaped a fatal result In company with a little boy. an inmate of the Orphans' Home, Mr. Stine was driving a team at the Silk viile farm, aud in a moment when hia attention was diverted the horses took sudden fright at a reaper and got beyond control before he could secure the reins. The animals dashed the wagou agaiust a stone fence, hurling both inmates against the wall. The little boy had hia arm broken and was bruised badly. Mr. Stine however, was senseless, and prop erly appreciating that help was imme diately necessary the little fellow claaped the dangling portion of his arm to hia side and walked a mile to a neighboring farm house where he gave the alarm. Mr. Stine is very seriously hurt. One hip is broken, in such a manner that it is feared that it will be permanently crip pled, and the body ia a masa of cuts and bruises. FOIXPLAV I'KABED. A Stranger Who Came to Emporia Disap pears In a My ilsriaui Manner, Emporia, July 13. Last Monday a etarnger tall and light complected, en gaged J. W. Ogle, a drayman, to haul his boat down to the Cottonwood. The gentlemen seemed to have money and said he was from Pennsylvania and would camp and lish until corn cutting time. Last evening some boys found the boat drifting dowu the river with one oar gone and most of the provisions aud fish ing tackle in it. Although search has been made for the owner no trace of him has been found and it ia feared that some one has made way with him for his money. Moved to the KanKm Side. Atchison, July 13. T. B. Cook, assis tant superintendent of the Chicago,liock Island Pacific, ia here, As a result of Mr. Cook's visit, the Kock Island tele graph office will probably be moved to the Kansas side of the Missouri river, and located in the Todd tran-fer office at the west opproach to the bridge. In a short time the road will have transfer red all its interests to this side of the river. Populist Paper Quits. Concordia, July 13. The Alliant, the Populist organ at this place, announces that this weak's issue ia its last. In an editorial it says: "Most anyone knows when he haa got enough. To run a People'a party paper and oppose the element that is determined to run the party on ring principles is a larger job than our ability ia capable of doing." Owl n' More Than He Could Pay. Effingham, July 13. A. M. Brunce, the creamery man, has left the town for parla unknown. He owed nearly every body in town. Besidea thia he vvaa be hind with most of his patrons ia the country for cream to the amount of sev eral hundred dollars. He came here from Missouri last spriig and did a good business until he left last Saturday night, taking everything he had with him. Colored IIxpMsts. Atchison. July 13. The Sunday school convention of Northeastern Kansas col ored Baptists at the Ebenezer Baptist church lias closed. II. M. G. Spencer was elected president, i isa Myrtle Pcu neil, secretary, aud Misa Ophelia Marian of Frankfort, treasurer. Killed In a Runaway. Ottawa, July 13. Misa Sallie Sarchit living near Williamsburg was instantly killed in a runaway at that place. The lady agenta of the Kansas Mutual Life will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Misa MacVic ir, at tbe offices of the company, Central National bank building. Subject for discussion: "Endowment Insurance Everybody in terested in endowment insurance ia in vited to be present. Commencing Saturday morning, July 14, the Auburudale horse car l.ne will be operated by A. E. Covilie, who succeeds Mr. Holmes. New horses, in good con dition, will be used, and regular trips are promised. Thia newa will be re ceived with satisfaction by the patrona of the horao line. American Steam "tth street, tele, 241. Laundry, 112 West tion would be of no force because the Pullman strikers do not come under the inter-state commerce law, and therefore the only way of obtaining a settlement would be to carry on the etrike." On passing hia commenta on moral law, strike legislation and historical pre cedents, Mr. Gompers referred to the set tlement of the great minera' strike in England some months ago, when Lord Kosebery arbitrated the differences be tween the miners and owners. "These circumstances are the same as exist here now. Military force waa brought in to force a settlement, but it could not be effected that way. Lord Koseberv took upon himself to" settle it and did. It seems to me that if this could be done in Europe, it could be done in Amer.ca. We should have strict ar bitration laws hera" MAV INDICT 1 iiK MANAGER! Judgm Groaicup lias an Afterthought and Delivered a New Charge. Chicago, July 13. Judge Groescup called the federal grand jury before him today and delivered to that body further instructions regarding the scope of the investigation of the strike. The judge told the grand jurors that it is their duty to investigate the railroads if evidence is presented to them that the roads have violated the law. The grand jury was called into court. After hear ing a statement from the foreman that the jurors desirod to adjourn until Tuesday iu order to return to their homes for suuday, aud giviug hia consent, the court said: "I have something more I desire to aay. It ia my duty to give you further instruction. JSo man is above the law. The Hue of criminality ia not drawn between classes, but between those who violate lhe law aud those who do not. 'ihe fact mat a man occupies a high poaitiou does uot exempt him from in dictment or trial, 'iuetact that a mau occupies a lower position does not pre clude him from matting Known hia grievances. "l our door ought to be open to all who may Come vvnn evidence tnat is tangible aud not based upou hearsay. It is slated iu tue pubiiu piTiuia tiui some of our fel low cuizeua heueve that the interference with the mails and imeresiate commerce waa the result of a conspiracy among meu higher iu lue railroads tnau em ployes. "if two or more men wrongfully agreed, either for lhe purpose of creat ing publ.c sympainy, or lor any other purpose, to have tue mails or interstate commerce stopped, they are guihy of conspiracy. It two or more meu agreed wrongfully among themselves for the purpose of creating public sympathy, to diocliarge meu, imeiidiug that iheir dis charge would stop the passing of the mails or interstate commerce, they are guilty of conspiracy. "If two or more men wrongfully agreed not to employ men to take tne places of men who had quit work, and allowed the trains to aland still iu order to create public sympathy, they would be guilty of conspiracy, unless their circumstances were auch that the employment of new men would lead to dan ger to those men or to tbe public interests. Every man ia entitled to bring his complaint if he brings with it tangible evidence. It ia the duty, aa well aa the pleasure of the district at torney to submit such evidence to you if it ia presented and it ia your duty to hear it." It ia probable that the grand jury will send for the telegrams sent and received by the managers during the strike, aa waa done with the telegrams of Debs and other leaders of the strike. The grand jury will adjourn thia evening until Tuesday morning, and the investi gation of the railways may not begin until next week. HAY SEND TROOPS HOME. General Ortoilarff Sny There Is No More Danger. Chicago, July 13. Adjutant General Orendorff, who waa at the mayor's office today, stated that in his opinion all the state troops coming from outside the city could aafely be withdrawn at this time. Chicago, he said, has never been so quiet and orderly aa during the last two days." He did not say the outside troops would be withdrawn, but epressed the opinion that they could safely be. The mayor asked if the adjutant general had talked to him on the subject. Orondorff said: "The adjutant general thinks the troops which came from outside towns may safely be withdrawn at thia time. I am of the same opinion." 'v ill you send them home today?" "No, 1 shall keep them as long aa there is a possibility of their being need ed. .Much depends upon the result of thia proposition to the general mana gers." PHKLAN GOES TO .XAIE. He is Sentenced to S.x Months Jiy Judge Tift. Cincinnati, July 13. The government buildiug was crowded with sinkers an ticipating Phelan'a sentence today. Forty deputies were aworn in to prevent disturbance. Judge Taft of the United States court, found Phelan guilty of contempt of court and sentenced him to six months imprisonment in the Warren county jail at Lebanon, Ohio. Judge Taft's decision waa very long, requiring a full hour to render. The judge reviewed it at great length, and the testimony, which he declared showed unmistakably that Phelan came here as the" agent and co-worker with Debs to institute and direct a boycott, in order to compel the Pullman Car company to treat with its employes, who, it appears, are not eligible to membership in the A. R. U. Phelan'a denial of personal agency had no weight with the court, owing to the evasive and flippant nature of hia testi mony and in the face of that, telegrams pasaiug between him and Deba as well as hia public utterances. He knew the Cincinnati Southern road was in the hands of a receiver and yet hia first efforts were direced against it. The court found that he was the active agent here iu an unlawful conspiracy with Deba and others to paralyze the business of the Un ited States, or in other words to starve the nation in order to force au employer into terms. Applying the law of the facts, the court held that to undertake to force a break of contracts was au unlawful con spiracy. Moreover, the whole plan waa a boycott, which has been declared by all the states, except Minnesota, to be un lawful. The court plainly recognized the right of laborers to unite, and eveu to combine their unions, and appoint lead ers for the purpose of obtaining a better price for their labor. They were wor ranted ia strikicg, that ia, leaving their Highest of all in Leavening ):A

1, i.t. -saaw i wan? employera in a body to better, their pwn interests, but there waa no warrant in law for a boycott LABtfE EEADERa CONFERENCE. Trades ITnloniats Many of Them Op posed to Striking.. Chicago, July 13. The session of the labor leaders today waa a hot one, and many strong apeechea were made on both sides of the reaolution aa to whether the American Federation of Labor should order a general strike of the members in sympathy with the Pullman strikera, and at the request of the A. Ft U. several presidenta and secretaries ofj different labor organizations of thia city came to the committee room to get instructions as to what to do. They said.all their men were out and they had no instructions. They were re fused admission, and many grew dis gusted and walked away apparently sorry for the step already taken. A strong speech was made M. J. Car roll of the International Typographical union m favor of a general strike, lie appealed to the feeling of the confer ence on the manner in which labor had been trampled upon by capital, and that the only way to force a recognition waa to order a complete tieup. Messra. McGuire and Perkins made apeechea in the same line urging most emphatically in favor of the resolutioua. Mr. Drutnmond took up the side of the opposition and discussed at some length the inadvisability of a general strike. He said: "I want Deba to understand that it is unnecessary for us to order a strike. He wishes to shift the responsi bility off from his shoulders and I object to it. If he has started it and cannot win let him lose it. "If we should order a strike now the financial situation of the country ia in such a condition, that a great many of our members would not go out and the vacancies would be tilled with non unionists. I believe that the condition of thia country is in such shape that a general strike would not win. 1 do not want the reputation of having our fed eration lose, I am opposeii, to the resolu tions." Mr. Garland, of the Iron and Steel Worker said: "ne were unable to form an effective organization aa long as the Pullman shopa were working on the wages which they are and not until this A. R. U. strike have we been able to do anything. In our organization we have had and still have great strikes, both in sympathy and for grievances. "I am opposed to a general strike now, because we now have a certain scale of wages adopted by arbitration and if we strike that scale of wages will be broken and at this time of financial depression I believe that it would be impossible to get aa good a scale of wages again as we have now, and therefore a general strike would be detrimental to our men. I am not in favor of Deba request. He waa so very arrogant in the start, not even recognizing us, and now he wants to shift ail the responsibility off on us and blame ua for losing the strike. Another thing, the Knighta of Labor is in favor of a council and not of a monarchy, aa Deba favors. Thia country will not aland that kind of thing. 1 do not care how smart he ia, he cannot win. I can call out the iron and steel workera, but 1 can see no fav orable results, and therefore,I oppose the resolution.' Mr. Evans then said: "If the local or ganizer of the American Federation of Labor had attended to hia business, the A. R. U. would not have handled this strike. I am opposed to the resolutions and any action in that regard now." WHO WILL HE THE ARBITRATORS In the Pullman Arbitration Plan Now On Foo: Washington, July 13. Senator Kyle saya tne president haa given to intima tion aa to whom he will select aa mem bers of the arbitration committee, except to ask the Knighta of Labor who they preferred as arbitrators. Two arbitrators other than the com missioner of labor should be judges of the court or buaineaa men; in reply to which they stated that they preferred business men, they had no recommenda tions to make aa individual. Under the law one of the arbitrators will be appointed from Illinois. PULLMAN WON'T TALK. He Visits New York City I) at Is Mam as an Oyatur. New York, July 13. George M. Pull man was at hia office in the -Mills build ing today accompanied by ex-Secretary of War Lincoln. Mr. Pullman positively refused to discuss the strike situation. Word waa sent to him asking if he would consent to an arbitration such as Presi dent Cleveland proposes. He declined to answer. Mr, Pullman left the city at 3 p. m., for Auburn, X. Y. He Wa An A. R. V. Man. Los Angeles, Cal., July 13. When the traiu from Santa Barbara last night waa three milea from thia city, two shots were fired into the cab from a lonely spot. A mounted police officer captured a man driving rapidly from the scene in a buggy. The would be assassin proved to be Henry Patterson, a Southern Pa cific engineer and a member of the A. Ii. U. Produced tlte Diptches Denver, July 13-Charles E Randall, manager of the Postal Telegraph com pany's office at Triuidad, today produced in the federal court, in obedience to sum mons, the strike dispatches wanted by the government. The Rock Island Open. Denver, Col., July 13. The train on the Kock Island road that left Chicago Wednesday night, arrived here on time today, and its return trip will- be begun tonight. The entire Rock Island system ia now opeued up for travel. All the other roada leading to Denver are operat ing in good shape. Prescott Co. will remov to Ino. 113 West Eighth, this month. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Re: on c ii v.. t. f r 4i 4iaaihi4i m 'V:,.., A IJLOODY IIATTLE. Two Striker Were Ivlllixt antl Nil t h r Wounded at Sacramnto. Sacramento, Cala., July 13. A llo f battle took place at 11 o'clock today I tween the strikera and a corn; nty regulars. As far as can be ascertij .t two strikers were killed and nix wotin -Shortly before 11 o'clock Division Su; r intendent Wright ordered an engine a; two flat cars to clear the track al n Front street. Fearing that an attempt won! 1 1 made to shoot the engineer and t' remit. a compauy of regulars under list- i mand of Captaiu Roberta were oid-r-to accompany the train. As the tit, reached 1 street a number of fink r who were concealed on the ruuf of a building in the vicinity of th -o?. jail opened lire on the engine. I 'he reg ulars returned the fire and two s-trik? were killed and six. others wound- i None of the soldiers were injured. The tiring attracted hundreds of anrr' strikera to" the Hceuo, and it was with c,' liculty that they were persuade 1 cooler heads not to attnck oi iin United States Marshal Baldwin Iran', cully raised hia hand and ordt-rt i i! crowds to dTsperse. lie called uji them in the name of the United St;t -i t return to their homes and prevent full blc odshod. ui.MAN iirj j:asi;i. His Millions Get Him Out of .la i M, Puts l i $:5o,noo hh. New York, July 111. Judge I'.rte has granted an order admitting lira-';' Wiman to sf30,0iM bail. The bo: id w, signed by Charles B. Rutins, a dr c merchant, and Mr. Wiman was ri'lu.-tud T W TO P i Ii A O N V 1 r 1 K Siek Reletase from tho I'en 1 te n t inr y At? a Partial Term. The state board of pardons today I toned to the story of two Siiaw nee co., ty colored men who want to et m;! the stale penitentiary. W. 1. Jam. son argued their i-a-is 1 fore the board of pardons. t;e of t men, William Fisher, was sentenced J s, 17, lK, for nine years, for burglary Judge Guthrie. His crime was i.re.ti, i into and stealing a pair of -hie li the shoe shop of W. J. Baldwin. The other man, Williain Marks, colored, was sentenced Jnntiary 1. 1 by Judge Guthrie, for a term -S t years, for assault with intent to ki Starka shot a Topeka expressman at country dance. It is now claimed t shooting was accidental. louaLT m j n t f o n 1 V .Secretary of State It. S. -.born, 1 i soa Carl, A. M. Harvey and C. J. l ,1 i -have returned from a two weeks oi.in in the Big Horn canon, al- uit f r t milea above Sheridan, Wyoiii m g. Prof, and Mrs. II. Stoeppel wort h of Johns college at Wiuticld are vUsii- i' for a few daya with the family of R-v. I.'. F. Graebner of the German I .u t S,o i -i church. They are on their wedding trq. and are accompanied by Mr. Paul rt. polworth of St. Louis. Ben Hoys and Allen Iluntr-r, the two boys charged with burglarizing tio house of the former's aunt, Mr-.. Hoys in North Topeka, were acputtn i i Justice Chesney'a court today. AHhotv U there was some very strong circorn-t a i tial evidence against the boys, it waa n--t strong enough to warrant their t bound over. A COLD STORAGE HOUSE. One is Just lie In- I 1 u ili 1 by the I -j er lea Company. A new thing for Topeka, one that m been needed a long time. The Mo,-it Ice company are just finishing live l,;r, -cold storage rooms in connection wr their ice factory, on the corner of and Polk streets. The temperature woi range in the storage rooms from i de grees and downward. Mr. Will Mo- r of the company extends an iu vitatkei to any one who is interested in tl -cold storage question, or who ha-t iu y thing to store, to call and he will new them through. He has now quite a i,ir, amount of egga and butter stored i r Topeka merchants. He says that necessary they have room enough t a i two or three more room. A Julk vu representative went through with on" the men thia morning and found it to the coolest place in the city. TODAY'S 31 All MET IILL'OIIT. Tarnished by W. P. Pederman, Brokfor i Orain. Provision and iock,. J i. i 1 a tale rluildlnc Corner of o:h -i Jitrkiioil Htreets. JULV IX Wheat July., bept. Dec. July. Sept. May. July. Sept. May. CORS '131 Oats Kansn City Jlariiet. fTivsAs Citt. Julv IS. W No. 2 hard, 4'c; No. 2 red 1 itrnit ACfff.ilc: re sected. 40 vi Corn Unchanged. Oats 2c lower. No. 2 aiixe No. 2 wnite, 3Jc. CATTLB-lteceipta, 4,300; hip 4 ,00U. Market slow, barely s'w Bteera,f2.U04i3.(J; beef steers, f native cows, 1.75ii3..ts stock e feeders, $2.00r$3.75. Houa Receipts, 7,500; ship 200. Market weak to 10 cents Bulk of sales. $4.Hort4.'J,; f 4. SO 0; packers, 4.So ed, 4.8064.Uo; lights, f t. .o pigs, $4.404.811. J. TOO LATE TO 1 Uwra Creamery, loi Vtl ia l. i J Ou'dltlitfiiiJ.ow.; i" d 5'iV..bVr,,5V;''U W2 o77s 61H m, 4Si8i43' 35B oHViV- o'J 1 1 -ill '4 'i 2S- i(1B 33V32 'a

Page 4

STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING.' JULY 13. 1894. THE STATE JOURNAL. OFFICIAL PAPS3 0FT3JCITJ CF TCPHXA By Frank P. MacLenax. TKItMs Of Sl'BSCKIPTIO-V. UAILV. DFXIVIHED BY CA ItRI F.R. ..19 CJENT9 A WKIK TO A!ff FA l.T OF TOPKKA OH 91 BURRS, OR AT THF. BAMB fRKK IX ANY KANSAS TOWN WHKRE THIS PAPKK HAS A CAKBIIH SV3TEM. V MAIL, THRKB MO "1 Ha S .90 BY MAIL. ONE VKAS -60 WCEKLY EDIHO.V, l'U TEAR -W Addrcts, STATE JOIRVAU Topcka, Kansas. fpiIE FIRST PATER. IN KANSAS TO SE JL cure the leased w:re rviv of tin Associated jTeiis: controls exeiusirely fcr Topeka the Fun lav Service of tins great organization for tia coiiueti a of new. A talegr.4 li operator in tne frt i'atk Joub.vm- orVe is employe! for the sole f. urpo.e of talt.ru this report, wuich come cou inuously from 7:.v a. in. ti.l 4:X) p. rn. (with bulletin's of Important now up to 8 p. m.) oyer a v,ira ruuniux ;ut uiis o:fi"e aad meJ oaly for the day Associate! Press b Jsiueis between the hour above naiuai. t-i-y-iiie Stack Journal H the only paper In Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press hirr.. fr I'he State Jouhnal has a regular aver au Daily Local Cir.-uiation in Topeka of more than alt oilier Capital City Uallles Com bined, and Do J bio that il its principal toiop.tiior- yery creditab e morning news paper. lVTMmbcr of the Ami rioao Newspaper FuhlUliers" Association. t f i lie State Juurvai, Press Room Is equippf-J with a Liciitii:a; Web Perfecting Printing Press the handsomest and fastest pseco of priutiUi machinery in tue state. Weather Judication". Wasbi:;gton, July lu. Forecast until 8 p. in., Saturday: For Kansas Fair; variable winds, ehifting to northeasterly; cooler Satur day morning. Unlike Ejsu Mr. I'uUman flings tenaciously to his berth-right. At present Mr. Debs is wrapped in the Bolitude of his own presumptuousness. Til f. re is a suspicion abroad that one of the cause of the rioti ig at Chicago is to be found in its baseba.l club. Dehs" doctors say thi-.t he has nerve disease. This c orrospon Is with the pop ular diagnosis it is abnormal develop ment. Japan has consented to arbitrate a matter that she considered just cause for war and yet we send missionaries over there! With Hill Hackney ai:d George Gould both in Europe, neither silver or gold is likely to get any great advantage as to representation. As THii sugar senators look at the work of the house com:nittee they won der if the bargain was they had to de liver the goods. Not the least uncomfortable feature of the labor troubles to home people is to have to approve of scuiething Cleve land has done. Governor Waite doesn't look particu larly like a man who thirsted after blood and bullets but you can't always judge by a man's harmless locks. j If California strikers want the last lingeriug spark of sympathy for their causa to disappear, le; them keep up the work of wrecking trains. The Coxey armies have been pressing on to Washington in the general inter ruption of transportation with a persist ence worthy of a more profitable busi ness. Billy Bichas didn't get the nomina tion for congress, but he named the man. This may be a year of j olitical changes, but it appears to be an oil year for polit ical purity. The new sleeping car company which has been formed at St. Liuis has chosen a very opportune tims for organizing and the place of its origin is suggestive of the business. If workingmen would vote for their interests with, the readiness and unani mity with which they s;rike, it would be but a short time until they had nothing whatever to complain c f W n en considering the troubles that the country is going through this sum mer, the people shouldn't lose sight of the fact that the Demoora'.ic party is pri marily responsible for them. The Nicaragua canal it is claimed by some will prevent any more panics. It seems to be regarded by a certain class of statesmen as a sort cf patent medicine that will cure all ills of the body politic. Governor Altgelu's refusal to in terfere in PrendergasCs behalf is one of the sensible things he will have to look back on but it looks jrttty small beside the mountains of mist ikes he has made. i The Christian Endeavor has gained more members the pa&t year than at any time during its existence which only goes to prove the theory th it religious organ izations flourish in tin.es of great indus trial depression. The good people at Chautauqua were so anxious to hear news from the strike that they admitted na papers on Sunday for the lirst time. Seligious scruples get along tint rate till it comes to a ques tion of news. George Gould's yasht has been beat en five times now by the Britannia. Jlr. Gould couldn't have been more British if he had boea the Prince of Wales' lackey. America disclaims any Interest in him. Although the strike has already cost millions of dollars to tbe country a con gressional committee will junket all summer investigating it, resulting in a pheasant trip to them, a large cost to the people and volumes on volumes of use less reports. Mrs. Annie Diggs in her speech at the city park yesterday said that the Pullman company managers sent edito rials to Topeka, and of course to other places, for publication. The Journal can throw a little light on this subject Early last week this paper received through the mails a collection of edito rials, written and printed by Chicago editors. The typographical work was excellent and on the best cf book paper, and the editorials so arranged that they could be clipped out and used. There was nothing about the package to indi cate who sent it, but presumably it was sent at the direction of Vice President Wickes of the Pullman company. The Journal did not use the editorials, first ly because it prefers to make its own comments on passing events; secondly because they did not agree with its views of the matter, and thirdly because it doesn't like ready-made opinions fur nished by outsiders, anyway. HONDURAS LOTTERY CO. It Is Being Shut Oat of tbe Malls In tnis Country. Washington, July 13. The attention of the postoffice department has been called to the Honduras Lottery compa ny, which has been advertising in a large number of papers throughout the coun try that its presidency is a manu facturing concern in Missouri all propositions for supplies machinery S3 well a3 business municationa should be sent to the and and pany's new address. All newspapers containing these advertisements are be ing barred from the use of the m lils. A long line of rulings of the depart ment has held that these constitute ad vertisements of lottery concerns and ac cordingly the papers are not liable to be thrown out of the mails but to prosecu tion under the lottery laws. PLOTS AND 3I011K PLOTS. France in Terror Not Knowing Where llonibt Will Fall Next. Paris, July 13. The Matin today pub lishes a statement that the txilice of this city have been informed that an anarch ist recently left the United States for England, en route to France, having in his possession several bombs. Previous to the depiarture of tho an archist referred to, according to tho Matin, a plot was hatched in the United States to explode bombs simultaneously in the Elysee Palace.the senate, chamber of deputies, and thfo palace of justice here. FIRED THE CARNOT. An Anarchist Tries to Deitroy the New French Ironclnd. Toulon, July 13. The authorities of this port are investigating what appears to be the attempt of an anarchist to de stroy by fire the new French Ironclad Carnot, which was launched yesterday. A large bottle of turpentine had been emptied over the wood work of the hold in a manner well calculated to cftii-se a rapid spread of the lire. Near the bottlfj a box of matches was found, and several burned matches were around the spot where the tlames burst forth. IN THE POLICE COURT. Six Men and Two Women f r Various Offences. f At the municipal matinee this morn ing Judge Ensminger had more culprits before him than it has been his good for tune to j udicially harpoon for a long time. Willie White was the first penitent sinner to appear before the bar. He is before the bar freqently but more often he is behind it. He is charged with being a fugitive from justice, and he was turned over to the state on the caarge of jail breaking, lie was among the five who dug a hole through the north wall of the city prison and escaped about two weeks ago. Willie is only 1 '3 years old but as tough as a restaurant short-cut, and it is said that after escaping from jail he sneaked home and stole nearly all his father's clothes and sold them. James McCoy was there, too. He is a colored man 2J years old who sol 1 beer and whisky at his home, 9JU Fillmore street. He is said to have sold a brand of feet-mixer warranted to produce the big head quicker than first honors in graduating class. His case was con tinued. Ella Lynch, the girl arrested yesterday for fighting her mother, was found guilty and tined $10. She is the one who al lowed her grief to get beyond her cjt trol in the shape of abnormal sobs that made the windows in the pension office rattle. The evidence showed that Ella sneaked up behind her mother who was sewing on the front porch, and dealt several telling blows behind tho ear. She also broke several pitchers and other articles. She claimed her mother pulled her hair first, but the court held that to be the inalienable right of a parent. Then came Willie Lawson, aged twelve years. He was fined $3 for disturbing the peace at the City park when Gov ernor Waite was speaking yeserday. lie fought with another boy and to judge from their threats there was danger of both of them wading in blood up to their necks, but policeman Charles Lindsey separated them. Then Lawsoa refused to quit following the other boy. He gave Judge Ensminger as his reason for this, '-I t'ought if I quit follerin' de kid he'd tink I was afeared of him." John Ward, a young man 23 years old, was arrested at the city park for stealing vegetables from a farmer's wagon at the city park at the Populist tally. Ward toid the court that he was really hungry, or he wouldn't have taken it. As the farmer didn't appear against him, and Ward looked sort of decent, he was acquitted. W. E. Johnson, a colored man 21 years old ,pleaded guilty to assault, aad paid a $3 fine. Florence Douglas, whose escapade last evening is mentioned elsewnere, forfeited a $3 deposit for disturbing the peace. Thomas McMann, a man suspected of being a murderer, is Btill held as a "sus pect." For a family medicine, Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills are unrivaled. They eradi cate disease. Ayer's Ague Cure is a warranted spe cific for all malaria diseases and billiary derangements. 312 and 114 West 8th, Peerless Bteam Laundry. TWO W03IEN AT WAll. llary Lease and. Annie Diggs Make a Sensational Scene AT THE BIG POPULIST RALLY. Mrs. Leaie Criticises Sirs. IMgres Kpeech and 31rs. Diezs Demands is Retraction-tiov. Waite'" Speeeli. The Populist rally yesterday was cer" tainly a big thing. There were three big audiences, beginning with 3,000 in the morning, 6,000 in the afternoon and prob ably 7,000 or 8,000 at night. The larger part of this crowd was present to see the celebrity, Governor Waite. Governor Waite arrived at the city park shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. Governor Lewelling introduced in a well worded speech of a very few min utes Governor Davis II. Waite, the "war governor of Colorado." As the gray bearded, spectacled old geutleman stepped to the edge of the platform, he was met by a most flattering shout from the crowd of more than five thousand that had assembled to hear him speak. The governor is certainly not a blood thirsty looking man, and his remarks were not those a man would choose with which to stir up warfare and riot. His manner was mild and his language very far from that which the majority of his auditors had expected after reading the accounts of his powder scented ut terances. For the most part the governor devoted his time to a defense of his position in the late Colorado labor troubles, claim ing that he was able to cope success fully with the situation, and desired no interference from Mr. Cleveland or the United States troops. He also referred to the Cripple Creek mining trouble. The lirst part of his speech consisted of a description of the birth, growth and success of the People's party. In speak ing of the Omaha convention and the platform that declared the approach of moral, financial and political ruin, he said: "'At that time the country was in a comparatively prosperous condition al though the policies of both the old parties if persisted in were certainly ruinous. We put such planks in our platform as promised better times, went before the people with that famous platform you all know so well and carried twenty-two electoral votes five months from the birth of the party. "Was not this record wonderful? The Republicans were in power then. The Democrats are in power now and what a terrible state of affairs exists today. And what remedy is offered to you by either of the old parties? None, alsolutely none. Their only idea is to follow the president's financial policy which is in the interest of Wall street to pay our debts with borrowed money. How can anybody pay a debt with borrowed money? To have better times you must have a change of administration. In no other way can debts be paid nor workmen given employment. Open the national treasury to free coinage of silver in a ratio of sixteen to one." Mr. Waite then directed his attention to the Puilman strike and the trouble that attended it. "This strike can never succeed because the entire armed forces of the United States are against the suc cess of the laboring man. The United j States government is using all its mili tary power to build up monopoly." Although the crowd had been almost oppressively quiet till now, this remark called forth a tumult of applause. The speaker then proceeded to read some ed- itorials clipped from Denver papers and i commented on them. The crowd was not interested in this, however, and the i governor continued: j "In my own state,within the laBt week, men have been arrestea Dy deputy United States marshals without warrant and thrown into jail for sixty days. Within the last week the United States has sent troops into five states, which is useless and unlawful. "We have law less elements in the state of Colorado, but they are not among the laboring men. Only a short time ago my Attorney General Tarsuey was taken from his hotel in Colorado Springs, car ried to a canon five or six miles from town and there tarred and feathered. And what was his offense? "It was charged that he had been brutal in his treatment to the mine owners and that he had defended in the court room men whom he had had arrested as at torney general. That he had incited by his course riot and lawlessness among the miners and had permitted the de struction of property. Instead of inciting riot among the miners at Cripple Creek his entire course was to prevent the des truction of party and keep down riot and bloodshed. lie was working under orders from his chief. 'It was not necessary to call upon Unci'- Sam. I sent the Colorado National Guards down there and .the disturbing elements were quieted and the national guards did not find it necessary to shoot a man. Applause. Tho papers stated that General Tarsney defended lawless mobs. 1 deny it most emphatically. The trouble was settled, there were no arrests and no men were thrown into jail as now. There was no insurrection and the state was fully able to keep within bounds and quell what was simply a drunken miners' row that is likely to occur in any mining camp. "And yet tho papers of both the old parties condemn the Populist movement and the Populist officials for doing their duty. Why all this bitterness? It is be cause they realize that for the first time in twenty years a party has arisen which promises to change the financial policy of the nation and give the laboring man diceut pay for his labor." Governor Waite closed his speech very prettily and accepted gracefully a mod erate amount of applause. Fred Close spoke for a few moments following and finally introduced Heavy Comedian Thomas, who started to sing his one-legged song but got hold of the wrong leg and sang one verse of the Re publican version before he noticed it and was compelled to retire with rather more precipitancy than dignity without finish ing until he could go up town and get the Populist side of the story. In retiring he sail that he had just received a tele gram saying that a dear frieud of his was ill and wanted to see him. The fact of the matter is there are two ver sions of the song and Thomas had the Republican one, which of course didn't fit. There were then cries for Mrs. Diggs and the little woman stepped to the edge of the platform dressed in a thin white dress of dotted mull and received her greeting of applause. u. LI W Li fJ n THE EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND HOUSE FURNISHING IT A (T TH yT TIT TTT) FW A TMT fT1 TO SHOW YOU, EYER YET OFFERED. These you will find all new, stylish goods, but in broken lots, running from one pair to live pairs of a pattern, In Nottingham Lace Curtains, Irish Point Lace Cur tains, Tambour Lace Curtains, Point De'Esprit Lace Curtains, White and Colored Brussels Point Curtains, Ruffled met Curtains. MOTE THE REDUCTION IN PRICES. No. 1179 3 yards Nottingham Lace Reduced from $1.50 pr. to S .90 pr. No. 11063 Notd ngham Lace Reduced from 1.75 pr. to 1.00 pr. No. 1214 3h Nottingham Lace Reduced from 2.75 pr. to 1.75 pr. No. 1330 3h Nottingham Lace Reduced from 3.00 pr. to 2.15 pr. No. 1136 3h Nottingham Lace Reduced from 4.00 pr. to 3.15 pr. No. 1191 3 Nottingham Lace Reduced from 4.50 pr. to 3.50 pr. No. 1386 3-i Nottingham Lace Reduced from 5.00 pr. to 3.65 pr. No. 139S -3h 44 Nottingham Lace Reduced from 6.00 pr. to 5.05 pr. No. 6683 44 Irish Point Curtains Reduced from $4.00 to $3.10. No. 799 3h 44 Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 4.50 to 3.35. No. 6432 3 i 44 Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 5.00 to 3.60. No. 6434 3 h Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 9.00 to 6.95. No. 597 3 44 Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 12.00 to 9.35. No. 643531 44 Irish Point Curtains Reduced from 12.00 to 9.35. No. 7013- 44 Point De'Esprit Reduced from $8.00 pr. to $6.65 pr. No. 7110 3 44 Ruffled Curtains Reduced from 5.00 pr. to 4.15 pr. No. 314435 44 Ruffled Curtains Reduced from 10.00 pr. to 8.65 pr. No. 858 3 44 Tambour Curtains Reduced from 6.50 pr. to 5.50 pr. No. 1924 31 44 Tambour Curtains Reduced from 8.00 xr. to 6.8 5 pr. No. 777 3 44 Brussels Curtains Reduced from 7.50 pr. to 6.00 pr. No. 749 3 44 Brussels Curtains Reduced from 8.50 pr. to 7.00 pr. No. 752 31 44 Brussels Curtains Reduced from 12.00 pv. to 9.50 pr. And any quantity of other patterns and prices, that -we will be pleased to show. Consider these prices carefully and you will be sure to want some of them. THEY CAN'T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES. i i r J 625 Like the speakers that had preceded her Mrs. Diggs had a few words to de vote to the Capital and other newspapers that had referred to her as anarchistic. Iu speaking of the change necessary in the government of the nation before bet ter times could ensue and in furthering the argument that the country is in the hands of the moneyed classes, she quo ted from the late Senator Plumb: "Fi nancial conspiracies breed revolution." Then she switched off on the Pullman strike and the A. R. U., and eaid, "Who is helping the A. R. U., and the laboring men but the Populist party? When we got up this picnic we gave the strikers the privilege of selling refreshments at stands on the ground because we knew they needed the money for the support of their wives and children who may soon be lingering on the verge of starva tion but this Topeka Republican city ad ministration charged them $2. for each and every stand. I think there are a great many people here who would be willing to help the men who have been shut out of employment. I move that we take up a silver collection for them and I will start it with a contribu tion myself," and she held up half a dol lar. A committee was appointed to pass the hat and Mrs. Diggs continued her address, and got in a few words for suf frage. "This has been a government for the men people. It ha3 been well fathered, perhaps, but it has never been well mothered, and that is what is the matter with it now. We Populists are going to see that this condition of affairs is changed, and with that plank in our platform we will have no trouble iu re electing that good man, Governor Lew elling. Cheers. People who have op posed him and his renomination and have fought him bitterly were traitors to the party and unworthy to be called Populists, but they are now in line again." Mrs. Lease eat on the platform and when these words were uttered by Mrs. Diggs, she smiled sarcastically. In speaking further of the railway con dition of the country Mrs. Diggs said that the only Bolution of the problem was government ownership of railroads and this utterance was greeted with hearty applause. She was not very hard on the Republican party at any time durfng her address and said: "I don't say that the Republican party is composed of thieves.. I know better. There are lots of good and honest men in tKe Republican party, and I do not un derstand how they can stay there." After Mrs. Diggs had finished. Singer Thomas broke out in the same old place, but he had hold of the correct leg this time and waded through as usual. Mrs. Lease was anxious to talk now and as Mr. Close had previously asked her to on his own hook without consult ing the wishes of the committee and there were now requests for her from the crowd, she came forward in a black and wine silk dress and s triumphant smile. It seems that she had not been put on the programme and one of the commit tee toid a Journal reporter that she was not wanted but she had come to talk and no man on the committee was big enough to head her off. Mrs. Lease was mad. You could Bee it. The first thing she did was to go after Mrs. Diggs. "I am gltd to see that GREATEST BARGAINS i KANSAS AVENUE. certain individuals are now lauding the governor and praising the administration who one 6hort year ago knew nothing outside of one little ism prohibition who called me an anarchist, and who telegraphed over the country that the governor was a traitor." Mrs. Dijrgs sat only a few seats back, and at this her face whitened, and arising she walked calmly to the front of the platform, straight up to Mrs. Lease, and said: "That is false. Please take it back." But -Mrs. Lease was not there to take anything back. Looking straight over the little woman's head she waved her arms and swung her body and declared in her deep orotund, "I believe I have this floor for a few moments." Mrs. Diggs then took things iato her own hands and turning to walk back to her place on the platform she exclaimed audibly, "It's a lie, just the same." A voice from the rear of the platform called out to to the speaker: "Please do not devote your time to personalities." But Mrs. Lease could not be stopped un til she had added: "Those people who said that Mrs. Lease would not talk to the people of Kansas here today have found out their mistake, and will find out it they attempt to stop me, that they will have a bigger war on their hands than Pullman has." No one tried to stop her and she con tinued her speech omitting personalities for the time being while Mrs. Diggs was called hither and thither upon the plat form to receive the consolation offered her by her friends. "I almost got myself into it," she said, and in answer to the reporter's question if she would reply shrugged her shoulders and said: "I hardly consider it necessary. In isn't worth it." The crowd all this time was spell bound. It was dumfouuded, astonished out of utterance and amazed at Mrs. Lease's attack. Ihe speaker then turned her attention to national politics in a general way, and talked for the success of the party in na tional affairs, but left the state of Kansas and Governor Lewelling str.ctly alone. Iu reviewing the financial situation she said: "This is no time for personal wrangling. This is no time ior one woman who calls herself a reformer and claims to be working for the party's good to stand upon a platform and brand an other as a liar. Oh, my God, convert the heart of this socalled reformer, that she may see the conditions that this day con-' front the people, and their remedy. "There is only one party in line with the teachings of God and the best result for the common people, and that is the Populist party." At about this point in the speech Mrs. Lease was interrupted by a "brother" who wanted to know if there "is any truth in the report that you have left the Populists and joined the Prohibitionists?" Mrs. Lease'g smile extended at this and she made answer, "As regards intoxicat ing liquors I am an abolitionist. 1 am also a Prohibitionist in this way: I wish we could prohibit narrow minded, weak brained women who call themselves re formers from running at large to call other women liars. Now, if there is any thing else you would like to ask, fire away." Mrs. Lease closed by extending a chal lenge to "any Democratic lawyer (mean ing David Overmyer) to meet me in de- DEALERS, HAVE THE in bate as to whether or not the propovi suffrage amendment is constitutional.'-' One of her characteristic utterarici i was that "while tho churches are trying to keep the people out of hell, we are trying to keep hell out of the people." Mrs. Lease was done now, an.i Fred Close read a resolution of sympathy for the striking railrond and other wimluvi'i, and it was unanimously adopted. Tho meeting was then adjourned and tho crowd went home to supper. THE liVliNlX, MEEfl.MI. Governor W.iiie Mk Hi. I'fiuciptl .V I lrs at Nijlit. There was an immense throng of peo ple at the city park last evening estimat ed at 7,000. Many of the farmers li.ij gone home but there were more th m enough to take their places and every seat was taken and the crowd of pcoj i" standing extended as f.'.r as the voice of the must vigorous Populist could reach. D. I. FurbecK tho. I'opul ist. nom in-.j for lieutenant governor, acied a.s th. in;i ter of ceremonies. It wan exju-cte 1 th r. Governor Waite would bo tho lir.-.t j a vl -er but instead 11. N. Gaines the i e .-u- Cunt. nue .1 on l.iluli i'ae.J 1 t 4 ti e i 5 II u T h e A m eric a n Rail w i y Union strike has stopped the shipping of sugar from all points. Don't you thin!; it will advance? fi fj lb3. Granulated C s HfU Sii-;ar Q 2 1 lb. C hoice Tea 1 pal. Rest Syrup H 1 pal. Turn C liter Vint$.;;tr i 'o 50 lbs. Test I'lour b k 3 lbs. Carolina Klec 2 c 1 lb. Pure C'rc-iiin baking- i'owiler 1 bottle Blueing l".; 1 tack halt, table 1 bottle Lemon Extract l 8 bars Laundry Soap o 6 lbs. Kol.el Oats .V; 3 lbs. Best Soila Crackers 3 lbs. Large Raisins s5JAll the above articles must be ordered to get these prices. CAPITAL GHOOEiiY. Read the "Wants." Many of them ar.i as interesting as news items. tree if it is not ho. And Ion Attend Edmonds' jewelry auction, af ternoon aud evening, at tiii Kansas ve.

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1S94. m m ryr rarcfnsrrw rsri or rsj cri RSPfCil ra G7 rFJv Vl WfTlSi P305 fSJv uSTnTlEl iETFvU? ivfl fSfTlSI fafPlS' 'STlSl rSfpSIEl fSPTylS "STFslSl faWlSl fSJISl fSTTlSi f3ITf7,J31 ISTTTSl 4 ZEST ID TFTi

f 1:1 T iilL rl If rs JTu 8 dlL3J A Oi SI Tfll W I I I; I I I i i r? i i nn 9 r fi in n lrr Pn 1 LSI IS1'?. J H f H h f 1 dJ d li b L b U iJ :r t i C 1 u.uu yyy TilPP ililS! Wo will clear our stock in every department, if the lowest prices ever made on Men's and Boys' wearing apparel will do it. Our entiro stock of Spring and Summer Weight Clothing, all Medium and Light Weight Underwear, Hats, Hosiery, Neckwear, Negligee Shirts. Our entire stock, (Dunlap Hats, E. W. Collars and Cuffs excepted,) in this sale, at prices that have no regard for profits or manufacturers' cout. Wo are determined to clear our stock, it is larger than ever before at this season. MBA'S Socle SuitS ea's Fins Sa( SuitS KcD's Froc Dr83S Suits' Summer Coats and ests Ken's Extra Trousers. Full tnilor madR.all stvles. loner Full tailor made. Clav "Worsted Less than mamifneturer's cost. A larcre line of all wool Cas- '0 fa si Cheviots, Cassimeres and Wors ted, an- suit in our store for merly sold at $12, $14 and 15, your choice 10.00. Si Boys' Spring find Summer Weight Suits, all 310 Suits for SG.50. All 12, $U and 815 for $10. Oar 316, 318 and 320, they are all full tailor made, all go for S 15.00. L-SV rag 1'4 Full tailor made, all styles, long cut, single and double breasted, 316, 318 $20 and 322, every suit goes for S 15.00. Children's Knee Pants Suits, age 5 to 14, every suit 34 to 37, reduced to 34. Every suit from 38 to 310 re duced to 35.50, 36.50 and 7. A large line of broken sizes, worth 36 to 38, Full tailor made, Clay Worsted Blacks and Gray, Cheviots, Cas simeres, Serges, all 318, 320 and 322 suits go in this sale for 815.00. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Our full tailor made C'6 and 86.50. gnu rr-1 s gj Li; S3. 00. Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirts, the largest and finest assortment to be found in the city, all new designs and styles, 75c, SI, $1.25, S1.50, 32, i less than others ask for inferior grades, all sizes from 12 to 19 collar. Less than manufacturer's cost. A large line of all wool Cas- Alpaca Coats $2, 2.50 and $3; eimere $3 and $3.50. Elegant Alpaca, Mohair and Silk Coats Worsteds, all new patterns, and Vests, all shades, So to Black, Gray and Blue Serges A to $6. The largest and best line of SUMMER MDERWEAR to be found in the city, at prices fully one-fourth less than others sk you. The best 50c, 75c and as &1 "Underwear ever offered you Silk Underwear at greatly re duced prices. A large assortment of silk and light neckwear at prices which cannot be duplicated. We always carry the most correct styles in Hats Straws, Soft Felts and Stiff Hats and we are selling for less than others own them. lements uuai 3 Straight American Comers and lens Outfitters, 325-627 KARi cn.t V; cT..'Vp:i r?,w.ip3i isiJSi ferii SJEL mQ-JEj 'JoISSSfn3 w frcl.'w wrjo i .j?lnsn .w; rr-a I cr; j? 1 1 p TO 0311NATE SLOAT. ThePopuli3t3VillAlmo3t Certainly Ntma Him FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE Mn the Thirty-sixth Judicial District Tomorrow The Rest of the 1'opuliat County Ticliet. Conductor R. J. Sloat, president of the Topeka A. li. U. will be nominated for tLe legislature by the Populists in the city district tomorrow, unless something litilooked for happens. The legislative convention will be held tomorrow at the conclusion of the county convention. Mr. lotit is the only candi didate tulked of by the PopulUta and he will probably bi nominated on the tirst ballot. Ott account of his standing- with the railroad men of tbe city, fc?loat is expect ed to l e abie to j,'et most of the railroad vote, wnich wou.d be a heavy inroad on the vote wnich would otherwise go to Col Geo. V. Yetde, the Republican can didate. The election of a member of the legislature in ths city di.-trict of Topeka, the banner Kepullieau community of tue Btate, would be b j-reat boom for Popu lism, and the local members of that par ty think Chairman Breidenthai would williugly com..i to their rescue and assist with Sioat's campaign. The county convention will convene at the court house at 10 o'clock tomorrow nioruiufcT and a fall county ticket will be liOtninated, althc ujh some trouble is be iniiT experienced in liudiujj men who are willing to bee ouue candidates when de feat is as good ai certain. Of the lour candidates to be nominat ed three of thenj will likely come from the country. For county attorney, R. E. Heller, II. C. Iiaut E. E. Caesnoy and A. M. Harvey are all talked of, while .1. L. Scott of the Third ward has been suggested as a suit able candidate f jr clerk of the district court if the country delegate do not have a man for the place. The cilices of probate j udge and county euperintendent will be tilled by country candidates. The legislative convention of the Thirty-fif tii district will meet at the en pine house in North Topeka immediately after the adjoarntnent of the county convention. John ychenck and D. M. Howard are the two most talked of candidates for the nomination in tae north legislative dis trict. Xearly two weeks ago the Jocrnal rnade the anno jneement of Sloat'a can didacy for the legislature and the little papers followed a week later, with the same discovery. It ha been talked -of Bince the Urate f the strike among the railroad men tnd it seems now that their drunandt will be recognized. ilr. tr-loat at lirst vigorously declined the oCer, but seems to have been won over by the solicitations of the railroad men, for he s:ud to a State Jocrnal reporter this morning: '"I am in the hands of my fr.ends, as some fellow has already said, and if they see fit to give me the nomination, I am not prepared to say thut 1 will decline it. I would like t-i Bominatioa to be unanimous if possible for I believe in i:nity. I be lieve, too, that the office should seek the man. I have not asked for the nomina tion and shall not be disappointed if I do not get it. There is no reason why a practical railroad man in the legislature of this state should not do considerable pood. Legislation is needed in that line if in any." IS 3LC3IANN THE MUHDEIlEIt JJLACKIE DIS CHARGED. thi Suppoaeit Slayr of IS. T. Wilson, at t. trry, Arretted Hare A mysterious murder was committed last October near St. Marys. The body of 13. T. Wilaon was found in the tall weeds by the roadside, with a crushed skull, ten days after the killing-. Last nitrht Thomas McMann was arrested in Xorth Topeka charged with, the crime, and he is locked up at the city prison awaiting identification. McMann cer tainly tallies exactly with the description of the murderer. The arrest was made ne.ir the north side tire station last evening by Officer Gordon, who had McMann pointed out to bini by F. W. Jacobs of In liauapolis, one of the Rock Island's detective force, who has shadowed Mc M arm several days. V r. Jacobs was s-een by a reporter to day and he said: -'I am aatistiei that this man is the murderer of W ilson. JSot only dues he tally exactly with the de scriptions of him, but his conduct is such as to make him open to suspicion. I have followed him quietly for several days. He has been hugging: around in North Topeka. I have ta.sed to him four times and each tim lie gave me a diiterent name, and said his home was at a dilferent place, bat once he gave me tlie real home of the murderer." One man who haw the supposed mur derer at bt. Marys was taken to the police headquarters this moruin,' to try to identify the man. After piizing at him several moments he said, think this is the man but I can't swear to it. He looks like him, but I only caught a pass ing glimpse of the murderer last fall, and if this is he I couldn't be positive of it." R F. Wilson was among- those who went to the opening of the Cherokee strip last September. He was disap pointed in securing a desirable claim, and after staying in the strip several weeks started to return home, almost without money. He stiil possesea ms wagon and team of good horses. On his return he picked up another man who was hoofing it lack to "the states." He was also broke and Wilson volunteered to take him along. They went together as far as St. Marys in Pottawatomie county when Wilson was murdered by the man he had befriend ed. His skull was fractured with an axe and he was thrown into the tall weeds by the side of the road. The murderer then drove to town and sold the horse and team to a liveryman, with ta blood-stain still fresh on the wagon. The murder was not discovered until t:i murderer had had plenty cf tim-s in which to make his escape. The conviction of th. mur derer rests almost wholly on the identifl cation of the liveryman and his employ -ea, who were aiaiojt tlis only oaoi who saw the murderor. They are expected to arrive from St. Marys this evening. Fine Worst. At Topeka Steam Laundry. Peerless No Evidence Agalnat the Much Hunted Suppowed Burglar. George Woods alias K. Y. Blackie, who was supposed to be the leader of the gang which robbed the St. Marys post office April 21, and a Rock Island box car in this city, was before United States Commissioner Waggner today on the former charge, and he was released. Sheriff Burdge arrested Blackie in Colorado two months ago on the charge of robbing Rock Island box cars and he was discharged on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Hazen, there being no evidence to hold him. Before he left the court room he was arrested by a United States deputy marshal and com mitted to jail on the supposition that he was one of the men who burglarized the St. Marys postotlice. Then an elfort was made to secure enough evidence to hold him, and a half dozen men from St. Marys were sub poenaed. Harrison Lambert, George Real and Joseph Counaughton had been to a dance on the night of the burglary, and saw a man who somewhat resembled Blackie, near the post office, but nothing more was developed. When Blackie was discharged be put on his hat and left the court room, look ing right and left as if he half expected to be again arrested. He has been in 'jail fifty-eight days. Auction Attend Edmonds' jewelry auction, af ternoon and evening, at 5d2 Kansas ave. Thonshtfal IVl'.on consults his best interests by having a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand; 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. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. We put on new neckbands on shirts. Peerless Steam Laundry, 113 and 114 West Eighth street For iustance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidentia spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salves, giving instant relief. It s a wonderfully good salve for burnee, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for Piles. J. K. Jones. THE FASHION PLATE. Black Telvet skirts, -with very dressy waists, are much sought after. Accordion plaiting ou thin gooda is quite as much in favor as ever. A. lace hat has a puffed crown, a trim ming of ostrich tips and a full of luce around the edge of the brim. Keck bows are still worn, although not in such exaggerated proportions as those brought out earlier in the season. Extremely pretty costumes for girlfe are made with kilt plaited skirts. The plaits are about four inches wide and pressed flat. Collarettes and fichus are made tc wear with all dressy costumes. They Lave bias folds around the neck and a deep fall of lace. An elegant costume has a skirt ot heavy moire, one of the stand alone Eort, a waist of chiffon, with moire col lar, and a belt and bows of moire ribbon. A circular shoulder cape of moire, with wide revcrs of embroidery and a large bow of ribbon with ends, is among the prettiest of the new designs in these garments. Hats of fancy braid have shirred fac ings of some thin fabric, wreaths oi flowers around the brim and enormous loops suggesting Mercury wings from each side of the crown. The shirt waist is an indispensable portion of the lady's wardrobe. For morning it is made of cheviot, percale and various washable fabrics, while for afternoon there are silken materials in abundance that make dressy and appro priate waists for wear with skirts of all eorts. New York Ledger. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS, GEMS OF THOUGHT. Prescott Co. will remove to No. 113 West Eighth this morning. Improper and deficient care of the I scalp will cause graynes of the hair and j baldness. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific, Hail's Hair Re-newer. Steam Steam La u a dry. La-talry Peerless The Stats Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people a can be reached through any other paper. Thia is a faot Try Phillips' mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for tas stomach, oia W. Eighth avenue. "Tryii American Steam Laundry, 112 West 7th street, tele, 3-4L Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Etomach. J. H. Jones, A tree often transplanted does not thrive. No word, once spoken, retumeth, even if uttered unwittingly. He who grasps at many enjoyments is sure to be troubled by many disap pointments. If a friend lend you his staff today, do not expect him to carry you on his back tomorrow. There is no beautifier of complexion or form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. There is in our manner magnetism that reaches out from us to others in a thousand ways. We must be watchfuL Men's lives are as thoroughly blended with each other as the air they breathe. Evil spreads as readily as disease. The most knowing man in the course of the longest life will always have much to learn, and the wisest and best much to improve. Never bear more than one kind of trouble at a time. Some people bear three kinds all they have had, all they have now and all they expect to have. Never hold any one by the button or the hand in order to be heard out, for if people are unwilling to hear you you h ad better hcld iax to&eaa .th&a tiem. County Attorney Safford Is an excel lent etory teller. The grass in the Union Pacific park is somewhat ragged. The Potwin camp meeting will con tinue over Sunday. Farmers who were in the city yester day said that corn is needing rain. J. W. Gleed will address a suffrage meeting at Garfield park next Thursday, July 19. There will be a big bicycle racing meet at Holton Friday and Saturday of next week. Rev. Bernard Kelley occupied a place on the platform at the Populist meeting last night. The Kansas Mutual Life association has been admitted to do business in Mas sachusetts. The Populist drum corps used the drums belonging to Lincoln post yester day afternoon. The gatling gun belonging to the state which has been out of order since the legislative war is being repaired. President L. C. Stine of the Odd Fel lows Orphans' home at Silkville, was badly hurt in a runaway Wednesday. The Reoublicati state central commit tee is sending out literature under the congressional frank of Congressman Cur tis. The colored Knights of Pythiaa of Topeka and Lawrence will celebrate Emancipation day August 1st at Kansas City. The state school fund commissioners have purchased more Shawnee c-ouuty courthouse bonds to the amount of $15,000. The Home Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met thia after noon with Mrs. R. A. Wallace, at 1113 Monroe street. Dr. R. A. Williams of Olathe now rises in his might and says he never was a candidate for the position of superin tendent of the Topeka asylum. Attorney General Little has gone to Parsons to look after the M., K. T. general offices which the road has prom iaed to bring back to Kansas. .Pension Agent Glick says he believes the Democrats will poll 10,000 votes in Kansas this fall; but then he is talking through his administration hat. An enthusiastic A. R, U. man said last night, "Ihe Populisms will carry the etate by 50,000;" but the A. It U. man was just as confident the strike would win. A committee appointed by Topeka Post is making arrangements to secure government head stones for fifty un marked graves in Topeka cemetery, F. Oliver, the superintendent of the state house grounds, was introduced as Gov. Waite yesterday and some of those who met him never knew any better. The board of directors of the Dodge City Soldiers Home has refused to pay for school house built on the reservation by order of C H. Moody, the ex-commandant of the institution. Charles T. McCabe is treasurer and Harry Hibben is general manager of a new drum, corps that has just been or ganized for the campaign. Albert Hop kins pounds the big bass drum The clerks in the Santa Fe offices did some swearing yesterday when Gov. Waits arrived. It wad iaaAUna wf the tiring of the cannon at the M;iti grounds. It practically stopped all Governor Lewelling received a gram yesterday asking him to -j the Salem, Neb., Chautauqua, Sam Small is president, I'opnli-f Auirust 18. He declined bi-cau-.e going to sq eak at Dighton that day. Real olddyed in the wool lb-public say there were 0 people at tl.- park last night, Democrats admit tl. were five thousand, at least: u.i say there were seven thousand whil.- 1 morning paper says there were ,0',:J 15,000. King Militfi of Sr-rvi.i divon d 1 wife for the sake of the money of Critics. He practically m,M hi Uc dora to Vienna financiers f.r n.i.i He abdicated his throne. llo ilivu himself of his royal attributes, of h guardianship of his sou, ami even tX t, Servian cil izenship, in return for J: i. sums of money, ami, finally, in eratiou of several mil 1 i mi i s f mVl. donated to hiui by the z:u and a f a ther lump sum from the H rvtaii t r -a- i be solemnly undertook never sign in set foot on Servian territory utile- h son were on his deathbed. As s k i he exhausted all his resources h: ed a reconciliation with his wife, v;U some months ago, ca.ii: into a large fortune from her aunt, I'iiie, Morusi. His next step was to icti.iii Belgrade on the pretext that b b. upon a decree waf'. iind aimulij nir 1. divorce from Quoui Natalie, an 1 no the young king ha sued another u;-. annulling, by fie m-.-ro stroke of a pe the decrees ena.-ted during the j,eri.ti -his minority and of the reg-n'-y aft iug King Milan and Queen Nat.Ii-. 1 this means the law of banishmo;.t, t! annullmeiit of Milan's citizen-bi tl removal of h;s uuiue from tlio army li. and, in fact, every one of the n; which he sold for cah i.-s re-.teM i him. He has become oitc i!iae virtual ruler of the country, and a- t eral in chief the rank which l.-a b--. restored to hiui he command -i t army. Moreover, young Kii-g Ah -der is about to undertake a ion io t that will last several tuontb, a::d ing that time Milan in to resume t. throne as regent. The g'-n-r;:l :p--t tion is that ho will resume it for t-.f. San Francisco Argonaut. Rudy's Pile Suppository is guara'.t i to cure Piles acid Constipation, or m an roa w. V. -...n.t :..a reiuuiiru. oo i.triit.'? for circular and free sample to M tr: iMio, jjoik i. firstclass druggists, and in Topeka i y R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and K.t:i- aveaue. Iii- MnxH !-i-ti!e-i. No Griping, no Nausea, no I'.un, w!, De Witt's Little Early Rise r Small PiiL Best Pill. Best PiiL J. Jones. Auction Attend Edmonds' jewelry auct: ternoon and evening, at M-i Ka:i t- v Webb& Uajrhsjrutfgibtd, JJwia.e'Y I

Page 6

STATE .TOTXRXAL. FRIDAY EVENTNG-. JULY 13. 1894. B JLx 1l Oil Scrofula, Sort's, Bail;-!, or any other skin disease, take SARSAPARI L L A the Superior Blood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures others, will cure you FIRE ALARM NUMBERS. J Saorsa and Jackson sts. 6 Kansas r. and hai road St. Gordon and Taylor ss. 7 I-aurt-nt and Marri:n sts. 8 Grant and Totok;ave. 8 "A" st. and Topeka av. 12 Kansas av. and Foi rtfi st. la Kansas ava acd Seccnd at. 14 'o. l .station. Kansas are. near Gordon. 15 Monroe and Kios sts. lt Kansas ave. and tiartield st. 17 Kansas and Tenth es. 18 Kansas art. and Thirteenth it. 1 Kansas and fc-uclid ares. Sil C rant? and Adams sti. 2! Iso. v Station, rih sc. near Kansas ave. Lake sc. and East Sixth ave. 2-t Fourth and Branner sek. fc5 Iseventh aud Hoibday its. 16 Fii;hth ave. and Madison St. 57 Teuth ave. and Sae t.nd Fux state roa-i 58 Seventeenth and .If f iTkOS sts. Si 1 lurd and Moaron sts. SI bixtn and Topeka ales. ti sixth ave. and Clay st. S3 Iso. 3 station, JefTwrson st. near Fourti. a4 Western avo. ami Ninth au T-!ih aud Topeka ae. 6 Fourth and Tavlor sts. 7-.No. 4 station. Clay s near Eljfhtti arc. as Twelfth and Taylor s'.s. 2 Euclid ave. and Bue.iauan St. 44 Thirteenth and Lane sis. 5 Eleventh m. and Morris ava. 4i Seventh arid Lane sts. 47 Topeka ava. and Thjrd st. 6.! Eleventh and Monroe sts. an Tenth ave. and l.av-ence St. lit Klein and Seward a.-es. 12:i No. 4us Fast sixtti ava. Iii4 Kuclid and Col.ete a va. 41 Van iiureti and Twelfth sts. 61 Quinev and Crane fcl. 64 FourtL and Lat'aye te sts. Boxes north of river. Fire alarms are sounde 1 upon the tower bell sit department headquarters by striking the number of the signal station nearest the lire, in tins manner: It for lox 4. four dist met strokes and repeated: if for box i s, one stroke, a, ;hort fause. then throe stroke.--, and repeated, thus, -III, 1-UI, etc. "SI" is sounded for ail fires ithin the district bounded ny Ehtri. N in 111, Jackson and yu.uoy streets. Tjt.n" sikokhs. and repeated, followed by the puniber of the signal station nearest the lire, is the second aukm for a serious lire. Xhkksstkhkes. followed by tw KLVl, and repeated, is the niNtKAL alarm for a ver dangerous lire. and calls ojc the entire depart uiunt with a detail of polio. Two BTEtoKK. slowly, ladicates riBKisotJT. One long win;-tie from water works, for fires south of river. Three whittles from same, tag fcres uoi ih oi river. SOIilD THBQBGH TRAINS FBOU ansas City St. Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, OHAHl, IEQRIA, ST.PADL.EimHEAPOLIS OICLT ONE CHAKG2 Or CAItS TO TUB Atlantic Coast tbi bist I L K iron ITew ITork, Pliiladelplila Hoot on, Wa Bliirisrtoii. AND AlJt, POINTS XJORTH. A2iD I2AST. D. O. IVES, An Art ist Tn Words. Has not the practical American strip ped in a measure the English language of its verbal gems, flasiing or dull? "Col our" is -without color -when it is spelled color. Why should he eschew that hauBtinj -word, "eftsoon," a word of gentle green, a word like unto a middle tone of an hautboy? "Ancient" does not wear as venerable a beard nor suffer from as weak hams as "antient." The "haire" of a woman is more beautiful, thicker, more odorous, smelli ig of aromatic gnms, loved by southern brt ezes.thanis the hair. "Why should our writers be afraid ol unusual werds or words that have fallen under academic diajjprobation? WThy should tj, modern vocabulary be eo pre cise and smug? Words are sold by the groFs to all comers at the corner shop. But the vocabulary should be a palette. Style is not necessarily a black cravat oi formal tie. Let there be color and daz zle and laughtr aid surprise. Eostorj Journal. Hows This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrah, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure. F. J. CHE5ET Jc CO.. Toledo, O. We, the uadersisrhned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 year3, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Train, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, I). Waldinf;, Kinnan Sc Marvin, Wholesale Druggistj, 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 75c per bottle, bold by all Druggists. The chancel chapter of Grace Cathedral will give a lawn social at Bethany college, next ilonday evening, July IGtii. ltYosr UairFallincOot or Tamil Urty! If so, why don't j-o i try Beg-g's' Flair Renewer? It is the only positive Hair Kenewer on the nmrket. It stimulates the Hair follicles aad give the hair a soft, luxuriant, you;hful appearance. Sold and warranted by W. li. Kennadr, ITvurth and Kaaao avenua. WOMAN'S WOULD. THE INTERESTING WIFE OF A FAMOUS POLITICIAN. ttewrvMsa Espocial Diploma Belva IxM-k.-wood's Victory In Virginia Iajb.iotts In Vrecious Stone An x:nlis1x Criticism. Sex and Salary. Now that Crolcer has resigned his leadership in Tammany his wife is as happy as any wife in this broad land. Mrs. Croker is a large, handsome) wom an, with a face showing f-ig"us of gTeat mental power, and her children admire and love her aa much almost as does their quiet, stern father. Despite her strong nature, however, she waa exceed ingly sensitive to the rancorous criticism showered upon her husband -an 1 feels immensely relieved that he hits by re Bigning ceased to offer himself as a tar get for political abuse. She is a rich woman and now feels that the social as pirations which she has bo long re pressed maybe given scmomeed cf free dom. Mrs. Croker's fondness for domestio life means fondness for her plowing family. The truth of this may be pauged from the fact that she has six living children. Three of the children born to her are dead. Of the surviving ones four are boys. The eldest is about 19. Mrs. Croker herself t-hops in the mornings in company now and then with little Flos sie, the heroine of Hugh Grant's famous gift of money, who is yetting to be real ly a young lady. The other children are of course quite young. The family moved into their own house recently, but pre vious to that lived at the Windsor hotel. On one evening she was ths most mag nificently dressed woman in a hotel far famed for its millionaire guests. Perhaps the most striking feature of this partic ular hotel dinner party was the costume of the two Croker boys present. They were in full evening dress, as- correct and sober as if fashioned for old men of the world, although they could not have been aged more than 9 and 12 years respectively. Mrs. Croker affects light, neutral tints in dress. She is generally sparing in tlio use of jewelry and seldom displays her diamonds. Mrs. Croker dines in the mid dle of the day unless ehe lias guests, but even then the chief meal is at 1 o'clock. Her tea is get ready for C:3t) every day. These are her favorite meal hours. Mrs. Croker is an early riser, a is her husband. 3 Irs. Croker's d mies-tiij duties are in a measure lightened by u housekeeper, who is practical ly steward ess of the mansion on Seventy-fourth street. There are also three other serv ants. Mrs. Croker, among her other re tainers, employs a seaiastress, who is kept busy for weeks at time. She sews not merely the garments of the house hold, but makes over numbers cf dress es. New York Correspondent. Ieserves ati Especial IMplonia. Among the graduates from Smith's college this year is a young woman who deserves an especial sort of diploimi. She is 3Iiss Alice Martin of St. Louis, and four years ago. when she In gan the freshman course, she was counted as one of the wealthiest girls in the college. Returning home at the close of her sophomore year, she found that every vestige of her father's property bad been swept away. Instead of giving up in de spair, as some girls would have done, she at once determined to complete her collegiate education whatever the cosr. She therefore secured a position as teach er of French in the public school iu Old Hadley, a bit of a village- aboat three miles from "Smith, to and from which she has walked every day for the past two years. She also, in company with another not. too wealthy girl, went into very cheap lodgings outside the campus, cooking their own meals and in every possible waj reducing their expenses. She earned money, too, by 'coaching" backward and lazy pupils, and last fall she undertook to make all the new gym nasium suits needed a pr( tt.v heavy contract, but one which paid well and which she accomplished successfully. In person 3Iiss 3Iartin is a slender, wiry little body, with a picturesqueiiess of feature that is most attractive. Besides her pluck and energy she was one of the highest students in the college, all of which goes to show what may bo achieved by tho woman who makes up her mind to win. New York Fvecorder. Belva Iioekwood's Victory. Through persistent effort 3Irs. Belva A. Lockwood has gained another victory for herself and for women. The Virginia court of appeals, with a full bench present, has decided that she is eligible to practice law in that state. Her coun sel was Judge Joseph Christian, a former member of the court. The court some weeks ago by a tie vote decided against Mrs. Lockwood. The present decision is reached by the additional presence of Judge Richardson. For four years a struggle has been going on in Virginia to get the legislature to pass an act per mitting properly qualified women to practice law, but without success. In the last legislature the bill was lost by, a considerable majority, one member de claring in the debate that if Virginia women were allowed to practice law it would lead to "the downfall cf Anglo Saxon civilization." Mrs. Lockwool's victory of course opens the dosr to all of her sex who can pass the examination. The Staunton (Va. Vindicator says, "Whatever may be the prejudices of men on this subject, there is hardly a thoughtful one who will not gladly rec ognize that another tield is open to wom an in Virginia in some departments of which she may add to her opportunities to gain a livelihood." Fashions In Precions Stones. In France, by the way, at present pearls and rubies are the most fash iona ble gems. As regards diamonds, the Duchess Doudeauviile and the Countess Pourfal&s have introduced the following mode: A ribbon is tied around the neck, with a bow covered with tiny diamonds. t a t 1 f d I i" .ii frr 1 'A -U tt THREE VERY SEASONABLE COWNS. The figure in the center shows a dotted swisi muslin frock, with Russian lace ruffles and Hat triimiaug. The belt is of cherry moire and has loops and ends in the back. The figure at the riht shows a frock of fi ured. iridescent taffetas, with a deep bertha and shoulder caps of plain silk. The figure at the left represents an apple green challie, with self rutfles at the bottom aud a fichu bertha edged with white embroidery. The yoke is shiri-ed. Coming to turquoise, those of gi-eat beauty are becoming rarer and rarer. If a turquoise be of any particular value, it must hail from the old mines, be very close aud beautifully polished. When a turquoise is worn, so we are told by ex perts, by sickly persons, or by ladies with a bad complexion, ths stone as sumes a greenish dull color. Happy, therefore, are the wearers whose tur quoises have a bright blue color, as such women must enjoy excellent health and have a hue complexion. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts possesses one of the fin est collections of turquoises in the world, the smallest being valued at from 5,000 to 6,000 francs. The empress of Russia and the Comttsse Ue Pax-is likewise pos sess famous collections of turquoises, but perhaps the choicest stone in exist ence is that oaco owned by the notorious 3Iaharajah Dhuleep Singh, ex-king of Lahore.- Ladv's Pictorial. An Knglish Critii-ism. An English woman who is visiting in this country writes home to a newspa per friend, who promptly puts it into print, that what surprises her most is that many American women wear ball attire while receiving their guests in the afternoon. She describes the effect as most incongruous and pictures a mother and four daughters wearing de collete white satin gowns, loaded with Bowers and jewels, standing at the head of a staircase, shaking hands with a large contingent of friends in hats and coats. It does seem odd when you think of it; but, after all, it is merely a matter of custom. A low corsage and no sleeves to speak of is the correct dinner dress, from the English fashionable stand point, hut there are many critics who hold that the dinner board is not at all the place where such a generous display of fleshly attractions should be tolerated. Mrs. Peary did not admire the Eskimo women, and they in turn didn't admire her. They found her too tall and too larry because she didn't chew the bird skins for her dress. And so it goes. Sex and Salary. There are reported to be 1S5 male teachers in the public schools of Boston and 1,372 -women. The average salary of the men per month is 246. 06, and the average sala- j ry per month of the women is ?;T0. 69. I To what extent the larger salary is a j bonus to the male sex is an interesting question. Doubtless the fact that many j of the higher salaried posts are held by j men accounts for more or less of this disparity, but it by no means accounts for all. So far as a man receives higher remu neration than a woman can secure foi the same labor this excess is a pure bo nus handed over on account of sex. Of course old but not venerable cus tom sanctions the payment to women of less for the same labor and service than is paid to men, but this is an ago when equal rights are supposed to be main tained and fair play to all is supposed to rule. Why are women still paid less for the same work than men receive? Who knows? Boston Crlobe. Lflndun Women's Iatest Fad. English women of the "smart set" seldom if ever either wear or carry flow ers to the opera. It is considered "bad form." But women even English women are contradictory. The latest fashionable freak among women who are blessed with pretty hands is to wear an immense ring like a Roman Catholic bish&p's on the first linger of the right hand. It used to be considered the height of vulgarity to place a ring on the index finger, but now this decora tion is the '"dernier cri. The ring must be a superb cue and must not partake of the slender and graceful daintiness of the "marquise" circle. It must he sol id, big and respectably ecclesiastical in its appearance. The feminine mind, al ways desirous of presenting contrasted effects to pxir humanity, sees the deli cately sarcastic anomaly of a little, white, frivolous looking hand wearing a big, aggressively solid sort of ring. Tvew York Prctaa. Wfc-,t r. u.'irL FEW FUNNYISMS. .Tillson, who is pret ty well up on colors, says it i3 'nly natural for a mau to feel blue when 'ie hasn't a red. Buffalo Cou rier. 'Wisilwiie founded byRotner inquir ed a pupil of the teacher. No, my son," replied the wise man. '"It was Juliet who was found dead by Romeo." Drake's Mag azine. A conductor on the Market street line recently became the f.ttlior of twins a boy aud a girl. They were christened "'Os car" and "'Car-o'-liue." Philadelphia Rec ord. The Indians always sing before a fight. So do the opera singers. Youkers States man. It is doubtful if culture will ever be able to make n man stop snoring iu his sleep. Ram's Horn. Much as a woman loves her husband, she always hopes her daughter will marry bet ter than she did. Atc-hisou Globe. Woman leads the world. She used smoke less powder for ages before men ever thought of adopting it. Tit-Hits. A man can sit patiently on the banks of a Ft ream all day and wait for t he lish that never bitps. but he can't keep his temper when he ijets home and finds that his fam ily dined out .ind supper isn't ready. At lanta Constitution. A Friend Why doesn't the man pause and reflect? Man's Wife Keflect nothing! He iKn't bright enough to reflect. Detroit; Free Press. This is the time of year when young mar ried men waste a great deal of nervous en ergy and high aspirations in making a gar den. Milwaukee Journal. Muggins So you made your debut as an actor last night, eh? How did you get on? Footlite On, 1 got on all riyht, but I couldn't yet off quick enoiiKh. Philadel phia Record. A Pittsburg reporter tells about a yawn ing oil well. Somebody must have been boring it. Texas Siftings. Letter carriers may be seen collecting let ters at midnight, but this doesii"t ex-plain why some late mules don't arrive till near morning. Philadelphia Times.. The heavier a man's head becomes the mora it swims. Galveston News. "That's the end of it," o.s the boarder said to the landlady when she gave him the tail of the chicken. Exchange. Wagge Why don't you get a bicycle, Pat? Pat Bicycle nothin. Whin I want to walk, I prefer to do it standin up. Grip. Jillson says the owner of a menagerie may occasionally lose truck of some of t he other animals, but he invariably has all his leop ards spotted. Buffalo Courier. Many a man who howls loudly about the "wrongs of society" and the "inequalities of our social system" always lets his wife carry the baby. Chicago Tribune. There is much tenderness in this seem ingly cruel world, but the butcher rarely finds it. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Nothing succeeds like distress," remark ed the beggar as he counted his coin at the end tf the day. Fun. A western man declares that his house was carried away by a cyclone just because he was so foolish as to put wings on the building. Youth's Companion. A spinster 83 years old was lately mar ried iu Manchester. She said she was de termined no one should ever call her an old maid. Tit-Bits. ricr Kceiis. A young and very aspiring girl wasspeak ing of her literary attempts to an older writ er. She was especially anxious to know what color of ink she should use and whetherto write on ruled or unruled paper. After these points were settled she drew a sigh of satisfaction. "Now," she said, "I feel sure I can do something. The only hard thing," she con tinued innocently, "is to find something to write about. If I only had something to say, I'm sure I could write perfectly well." Youth's Companion. Jnst Found tiie Place Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kinda of general jobbing work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic. No 417 West Tenth streeL 32 calls up the Peerless Small in size, great in results: Da Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Joaea. t mmwm sijiiiiiiiiiiiiujiMiiniiiiiiiimiiifffrrrTfi ;WESTESN FOOilDRl' AIID ESTABLISHED 1875. FOSMKRLT Topeka Foundry 0 Machine WorSs, ESTABLISHED I860. R. Ij. COFRAN, Proprietor. llANTJTACTUIlEIi OP STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACTIINEI1Y, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, GEARINGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write for Prices. TOPJ2JXA, HAS. rriTTTTTnTnTr mm rrnn rrm rrn n rTTmnTmrrrrrrrTiiri m ST u s C3 JTnrxRir a Hi Ad Pp nmmnimninLnimmmnimnimniniumunmnuu XT Ii n a rs 8i3 iXArrsAS avetjtjjEL IT yon wish to buy or rent a first data new or second-hand Piaho or OEOir, npon the most favokaele tzkub, call upon us. We have secured the services of a flret class piano olihi!R and RKFAimzrv and are prepared to repolish ail kinds of musical instruments, furnituxe, et3. S3?" REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN COLLEGE. I ocated at Topeka. Kansas. Admits both sexes. Expenses reasonable. CT.le2i;t! an.! Academic- courses of stu.lv. Normal course. Six biiilil.n-.. A library of over okj vo, unies. l-'ine reading room. Departments of Art, M'.isie. rloi utioii. surveying. Nalur i a t M, ..I. .i n 1 nii'ooej-es- TlioroiiLrhiiess iu all lines f instrin-tioii l ad term opens September 12. PETER W orrjarj You have your trouble, but w have the remedy. We know thi because ladies who use tell us so. If you are not fully convinced of its merits, ask soms cf your friends about it. Some of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fall on the testimony of ladies who hav used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Dort Rusb blindly into it. Inform yourseh fully. "Be sure you are right then go ahead." Kansas Viavi Co., 2 Columbian Building, TOPEKA, KANSAS. lnc OfKee nJ Lbratory, San Francisco. C?.. ARTHUR MASSEY, Practical Korsc-Shoer Y Vfc V 9 ft y a A 213 WEST FIFTH ST., ub.u. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Horses with diseased feet skilfully treated. Owe it and road shoeing a specialty. J1 "V.

Von can saTe money by burlnc of C. W. Wllllts. 10 to 15 per cent raved on Cloth Goods. 10C6 Kansas ava., N. Topeka. 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 F. W. Whittier's interest "in the firm, we are prepared to give tne people oi lupe" mo ocsi. mo market affords. Whitn-et Son, 730 Kansas ave. The State Jouksal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as manv Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ava. titi i mrn r i MACHINE VMS. znnmxnnmnmnL TiTTTi TTTTnTnrn TiiTrnTiTn ttttyititjij 3 MANUFACTURE ALL 'f ORDER. "We have Just received the ri-vrsr p UtXK Of K3 Summer Shirtings ever shown in Topeka CALL AND SEE THEM. h l--4 in X. "J IN CONNECTION WITH TPPEKA STEIM LAUNDRY, E. M. WOOLCEK, Mjr. 625 IAGK303 STREET. -4 swk pn rtx f- r" x M3VICAR, President. mm mm. T FLOeiS' Corner Elm wood and Willow Ahbui Potwia Place, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Grows and sails plants. Makes a spe cialty of cut flowers. Does all kinds Coral work in a first-class mannec i.t.h. o 1 7 I s -ii U V J k. U. i U.f)llveK Cn'arrh nt Co! 1 on anpiicfitiou Cures H" i 1 j--'-!es fV- S. l-itiH VlM.t.iiln 1raut. tMra.o, I A. 1 L n m.f r, TOPEKA TRAI7SFER r-r-iMDflMv SOS H.asu Ave. Tele. F. P. EACOS, prop. FREIICH TISSUE PAPER! TBI LAUOKBT LtNS IJi IB1 CITlf. Alt CHINA AND A KT MATKKUU COMPLETE NEWS DEPARTUE5T. W asllbllTIl, Bm-i;!: B kAAs A Iatzoz7az StauIsTi:. k wmJi., 9nM JL ZZ2s-TK&rr, mm t- srtrst-elass LI ry. Urdars i TtlafkMi J. C aitlHHIlT, t J.cki.a Street. frmVr, As yon liliT it. J.k. Jones, Drnir-it, SOI KANSAS AVK. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, A-rchitect and Superintendent, lOO aA!Ai'AVA..ti, I 1 I

Page 7

STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING JULY 13. 1891 1 RENTS! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED AD 3. ThsTopeka State Jocrxai. guarantees, every day it i prune d, to piva a local Circula tion more than doible that of any other Iop k paixr. aud bv far Slore than mil Oihtf l)lie Cnmbineil. This makes tnis pap the cheapest, as vth as the best daily advertis ing meojum In Irja. trie ctaasuiou auiert tuouts below eosti l but FIVE C or 20 cents a j. ENTS A LINE, a for a rreak; 50 cents by tins month. City circulation circulation over 8. Sworn detailed eii!-l on min:ica everyday exceeds B.0O0 total Mi. itatetnents of circulation pr any afternoon between 4 an fastest, most nerfect Dioc E. In hindvoineit ef printing inachu, cry in Kansas a Web Perfect lux pre. wine 1 1 runs iroin two to mxoa a a. kucunJL pie us s-i 'e iavoi SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you In nee liberty to u.e the thai direction. V i of work? If so. you are at se commas for assistance in ti i If this nonce appears the t-tAI F. Jol KXAl. Holiday an t 1 ue wi.i publish free ou -Saturday. io;iy. lor iopeka or Kauai pep.e. ail notices ex--ed!:iT rtve In length. Provide! luii nature ar. ten o'cToeic aturi S.tuHtions Wanted, not tel. or thirty-rive words, in l hat all advertisement of handed in previous to ay moruiu4: also on We.laes 1 "Friday, ail advertising of Ui by ten o'cioe Wednesday its of this nature to bo started ysj an i Wediied;iys. No oo 1 ou t.ue part of the advertis id needy man or woman need .vantage of tliis oiler. No ou lii'j; employment is expected to cay. Thursday am uin C:a-s uanUU UiorniUK- fo auvertiieme except oa Satui ua ligation Is innurre er. No worthy ai hes-itate to take ai In bu.s:ne-.s or ha take advantage o! avail laoinaeivus i K. nut mi oiners wviieu urn reeiy. WANTED H ELP. A A.MHi--Atci .'f. A (rood reliable cook. German proterred. Mrs. J. J.rrey, No. 900. corner ii'.h and iopeka ave. LADIES and cents make So and $to daily sell ing the eli-ctr cal wonder, loo E 4th St., 3 to It p. m. on:y. Ueneral agents wanted. "XVANThD Af ents to sell clocks, silverware, curtains, ri jr, bed spreads, etc.. on in stallment. App.y to A. L. Sanderson Co., V. j. McCuue, mauaer, Monroe St., Topeka. WAN TED-MISCELLANEOUS. "IVAN'IHi Everyone to use hinese Chig- tit'T Bite cure, tor sale by all druggists, 15 eents a sure cure. ay ANTED farai.y washing and ironing done reasoiiaL le. C. iioss. 1016 West luiii. AfAN I tl Position by a young man as clerk in an oilice; four vears experience, good references, can wi ir.e a good business hand." can Fpeak Spanish. 1 vea iu Spam sixteen vears. Koine experience in insurance. Address, Clerk, Journal. AVAMKH Position by married man in office or business jf any kind. N ine vears ex perience. Addre, J. if. s.. care Journal. r ANTED A position by a first-class eam- puin wr.ter. or a sit" by a practical printer. Lditoria, work a specially, inferences furnished. Wages Low. V L. i'raukiiii, Ltai siead. Kansas. Vr A N 1 i 1 Bids for finishing off west room in school house m District No. l'l'. Sliaw nee Co., Kas. Bids will lie received at office of Ixickwomls Ferg jsou. nil h. tilii st Bids wi.i le rece.ved until ,lu;y The board re-erves the rififhc to reject auy aud ail bids. l-;v order of the board. J. W. f'Enift s. District Clerk. ANTED Persons wailtin? Kood board ill private fam ly call atalo W. 7Lli st. IVAN'l ED Vour wool dresses to make for J-4: wash dr jss-s, 42. Miss Callaway, 3X3 Jackson sc. "'ANTEIi Gasol:ne stoves to repair at 702 Kansas ave. siie. den s hardware store.) G. Tee. VANIED If you feel hot while you are on the avenue. s; i in ai. Wooivaron s, 703 Kansas ave., aud iec an ice cream soda. AY AY r ANTED (issoliue stoves cleaned for $1.0) at iiuu stove repair company, ilti E. siti. TASTKD So no smail reai eslala loaai. simou dree ispau. w irANTl) W itches, clocks and umbreilai lo repair at ji ivausas avd., upstairs. "iVAMAD To move, UTOi'-i or tUip nous- liold uoods. freight, cc. SAI.V fli 5H1.V.VIEK, 121 V.. fitn St. gtFKCItANla' 1 KANafL.it o. SsI'oUAtiE CO. A VrA.N 1EU C'l vou never beard of tin wars so clieap. ti m trside store. 7.' Kansas ave. A AiS l tu Vcu to ko to the Kiverside stoia aaa ive Vuir luouov. Kansas ave. FOR RENT HOUSES. lonroe st. 1, OK I; EN T l'iat partly furnished, 4th and Jackson sts. l?OH KENT 7 room house, stable; well and cistern. I rica c.v. t,..i Buchanan. V'A N 1 '-L s t r room house, modern con- v,eniences. i car eiectric car line. Addres xl. J. Ul nier. lo.u V nu Bureu St., city. Ioit itcN i A good six room nousa. inuuira ot Dr. itobv. Hi Westoi.ii si. FOR RENT ROOMS. 1rOK KEN TlrT rcished front room. 613 To peita avo. "IOK KENT Two nioe'.y furnished utsta front rooms, tnsuite or singie. Inquires: ir e 'ill lldlUU sw "lOK KEN TTw o pleasant unfurnished rooms Gocd repair, cheap. 7i4 Jackson st. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 1,'OK SALE He Kentleman d siren by Ben Pate I"; mares; one di 1-"ki; one bav rs,! Anythinyou need. One ier, a spitudid road horse l'-ii: three lnrht work or iriT trk iray jeo weight; one b,a k to irood l.lixi pound mares -.3 "i to l.'i mi pound teams for town or farm work. These :tri,l l,..... ;.i. and two matched: Keneral purpose, horses ad ounn times. American B.tak. North Iopeka. 1,'OK SALE Ga soline stoves exchanged for iing stoves. J. E. iiuu Stove tlj. co'.isv aud Eea iiepa.r Co., 116 E. A'S'.'r ,S Ai K cii,:aP a well bred 2-year-old eoits; broke tclrive. 7oi Locust st. I71ifla7m yr&pb Uargatn- J?OK s.M K several M0) to l.-jno j,und horses, peka American bank.. North io- l1 A LE T -vea!"-o!d Jersey bull; corner Thomas and Chester. cakiand. lie.rV i.lJ7er- a:i'conate horse, with 175. it li'txi 1-,C'R,,AI1E A Trstclass Columous Bii"T Co C. B. .iccurd s Every stable on East Fiftu st. TpoK SALK Kri:t Sherberts. all kinds with fer.ytvtoiTs. 703 Kan. Ive. ITOR BALE At the TopelviiiegaTwcr i:oil SALE NV. tutm -"""uiiot, .worm wash holler, worta ftjw. uj,u, -tt jxauss avo. I7 m t eSre- K m' ?mo loan, cent interest. Simnn,TOllsl)illl LBenei- S1. P-'OT see OU SALK- ii.i eUife nr; aiurnt 7TT" i FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. 70I'. KENT OK SALE Desirable houses in 1- Oakland. I". C Moore, room 4ju Kau. ave. IOK SALE Choice sub ir: n tracts of 5 acres or more, adjoium tnn c:iy 011 the west, at prices ranging irom sjj 10 Si 7 i ner M:r. Oae third cash. W. 1L FoKtM, Soie AgeaC LOST AND FOUND. UST A white setter b:ri dos witii yellow ears and a vellow spot 011 top of hips. Re ward tor return f same to v. K. Keuuady's drug store. 4th and Kansas ave. IoUND The place to have plumbing ione;A. Alien. boi kiius ii ave. lai. mi. MISCELLANEOUS. 1EKi N A L YO ing mm, a stranger, visiting iopeka or 4 nines a mont i, nouut like ao qiia.iu.ince of young lady -m to do eurs. No. proiessiimaU. Address. "Kay KooivS, Kansas Cny, -lo.. S.a. A., care box OVKIi-u. G. Lee's tin shop to Sheldeu'8 hardware store. 7o"j Kiiasas ave. C10M E and see th 3 lie w patent Hoi. iuer wire fence at haymarivec tor sa e by Geo. Brin Uie. box 36 ToptfxLa; resiU-nca NVabiiSh and lieunuut, Oaklaud. Also territory lor saie. rpOO much ico water is Injurious to your heaiih this warm weather. uy not drum soda water A glass now uin then ai Wooiver ton's. 70.J Kansas ave., witl cm! you cff. VOXK't lo whom it may concern: Be it known ttiac petition is on li.e in the pro bate court a-King 1 r a perm t 10 sell intoxicat ing liquor-, a. Kansas aveuuein the second ward 01 Lne city oi iopeka. liearuig lor same is ci lor August 1, 14, at a a. :n. W.M. It. K.fAjr, Topeka, Kans., Jane 28th, is4. ""OTICE To whom it may concern Be it known tu.tt my petition is 0:1 riie in the pro bate court asking for a perin t to sell lntoxicat ng liquors as. no. tvau-as aveuue, iu the Second ward of the city of lopeia. iiearing for same is sot tor Juiy ill, lain, at j a. in. r'HEU IKLLES. Topeka. Kan.. June 18, 1S94. "I fAltNESS ANDItEPAlK WORK. Harness --A and shoe shop; puiea: ieatuer pjiishfor buggy tops; repairs in a.l kaids of leather goons; sinus Iiuu soled forty cents. i. l liou ersou, llft.tt West Sixth sirtiot. P1: AC'liCAL PIANO TUNliR Vears of fac tory experience. lrai.-y. 701 Kansas ave. VTlLLIAM D WIGHT C H L'KCf I Analytical ami Metallurgical (Juemut and Assayer. Examination of mineral deposits aud niinei. Oiuces: Denver. Coin, i'rescju. Ari.a. ANNOUNCEMENTS. fi EOKGE NEAL is a can Inlaid for the legis V laiure from the I luriy-seveiitn or -southern district ot Siiavvuee county, subjeot to the -Republican priuiaries. T the earnest solicitation of many voters in the 1 hii ty-seven 11 reiroseiu tiiv'e Uistricc J. B. McAieo will be a candidate for nomination lor represt-niali ve from Uuti. dis.nci;. il. JARDr-NIiIilE is a candidate for the legis.aiure in the Thii iy-sevcui.il represen tative aisiriel, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. SURGEONS, AJ H. WARD. A.AL. M. D.. 717 KiSiAS AVUXfs. Hours-. 2 to "j p. m. I'rivato iiopital for women 3o3 Greenwood avenue. J. HAMPSHIRE, M. S.. D. Pliysiciau and surgeon. 015 Kansas Aveiitie, Topeka 1) K. D. B. Coicord, Kidney and Private dis eases. 7,- Kansas avenue. R. G. A. IT'LL. Oilice 9o0 East Fojrtu Streak HENRY W. ROB Y, M- D. 1 w I T I I k V" Xul'tKA, Kansas. s l SE. SHELDON. M. I.. t-L'll,KKY AM 1I S FAS OP WOMH.V. Oilice: No. 1JO Kansas Ave. J. C. Med unlock, A. M., M. I Frances storrs. A. P.., M. D. JIc(TiITOlK K: MOitUH. Practice liiaited t- SUitiilitiV and DISEASE- OF WOMEN, iidd Kaunas avenue. Oilice Uuuri, 3 to 4 p. 111. T"k K. M A I ;Y E. STEWART. CJ4 Harrison t.. corner of 7t!l St. OBSTETRICS AN D iHsKAstS OF WOMEN. Hours: 10 to lg a. m.. -i tj 4 p. m. Tele. -Ji7. IDA C. liAli-sES, M. D. Office 732 Kan. Ave. Kcsldence, 13th :tnd Clay. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. m .and i p. in. tj 6 p. 111. Phone Ot). MAGGIE 1 L. McCRE.V. M. D., 50. 7Jg Ka.ssas AV'excr, OFFICK JIOL'K.S: 8 to 10 a. in.. 12:30 to 3 p.m.. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. yK, J. IC MULVANE- &peciU attention given to chronlo diseases. Oilice open ail uojrs. 600 Kas. Ave. I hona S2. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon sireot ani Central ave.. North Topeka. Pnoue 211. Cses tiie Brinkeriiort system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and pani:es treatment for piles, tistuia, tisiiure, ulceration, etc. MONEY TO LOAN. IOAN'S on farms and city property made at -i low rates. Privilegeo; pa ing ii 00 or more. I. L. Betzer, 510 K-uisas avenue, Dudley s bank. MONEY LOAN ED on horses, piauos, housij I10IU goods, and aii kinds of cliitttel securi ties. L. Biscoe 6:s Kansas aveuue, room 3. f ONa.1' to loan ou buads. mortriaes or per- XfJL kOiiai notes. SlVtOV flRFRVH r AX. d 1 UjiJ Muuai aud mortgages bought and sold. Sd.Yl'-lsr GKH-lCN'sPAX. 1ARriEwiililp.gasata auj pay-ng iuvoj meat lor tneir money, cm at oaoj oa o. -U. S oou Co. fro4 Kansas ara. DENTISTRY. GEO. P. ASHTON, CD. S., DENTIST. X. W. corner Eighth ana Kansas avenues, Topeka, Kansas. Vellow. Oricd Ip and tVrink.ll. Is thisttie way your face looks? If so; try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. It not only purities tiie blood, but renews it, and rivs your face a bright youthful appearane. Sold and warran ted by V. K. Kenntdy, 4tb and Kas. Ave. lile Can Ite HrriL The greatest pile remedy ever discov ered is Beggs' Germna Sahe. It relieves at once, and effects a permament cure ia an incredible short space tf time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Barns and Bruises, livery box warranted by W. li Kennady, I'ourta and Kauas avenue. Bnjt' l.ittlr Uiant I"illa Are the motit complete pill on the mar ket, besides being the cheapest, as one pill is a dose, and forty doses ia each bottle. Every pill guaranteed to g-ive satiifaction by W. li. Kennady, Itb. and Kas. Ave. Call for Cubeb Couh Cure ani insist upon having nothing else. 25 and 50 cent bottles. Try it and if it ii not as we ear the beat remedy of the kind in the world we ask you to condemn it to all your friends. Sold by Rowley Bros. airt tasnded ty the l'e;rle Jjit. tVi LLA-lvD 1 -S G, 700 Kansas Ave.vci Tele. 1 A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of brava Boldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet ter record in that respect than it does. Jn literature it is rapidly acquiring a:i enviable plae. In war and literature Solomon Yewell, well known as' a writer as "Sol," has won an honorable position, bur iiig the late war he was a mem iier of Co. M, 2d. X. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows: Several of us old veterans here are us'mj? Pr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say tbey are the best com bination of the qualities required in a prep aration of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of a new principle in medicine, and tone up tha system wonder fully. We say to all, try these remedies." Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec 5, ls'J2. The-e remedies are sold by all drusrgists ou a positive guarantee, or sent direct bv the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on v reipt of price, f 1 per bottle, six bottles S5, ex press prepaid. r11iey positively contain neither dilates nor dangerous drugs. For Sale by all Drneffist. THE SANTA FS EOUII TRAIN'S TO KIIB OX. In effect on and after Jan 10, 11194. WESTBOUND. Leav a Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Trains. Wich.. Kinsrman 61 Pratt local.. Oklahoma Texas local... Pen. 6i lex. Lira California Lim S.E'. El PasoEx Kansas City Topeka piug.. Colorado Night Express 1 Man. cS; B. Ace. Ex. Sundav I 113 8:15 am 10:35 am '0:40 am i 113' 5 3

109 8 isam'iOUm'lOam 8:30 am 11:30 ainTl:o0 am l:4opm: 3:35 pm; 3.40 pm 1:40 puij 3:45 pin 3.5.3 pin 4:30 pmj 6:40 pml 9:20 pm:ll:35 pm 11:45 pill I I 7:30 am 7 153 "Between Kansas City and Topeka only. eastbouxd! Arrive Leave Arrive Topeka.; Topeka. Kansas I 1 City. l:5opmr 2:00 pm 4:25 jun 2:20 pm 2:40 pm 5:00 pin 1 i 5:i;o;pm! 5:05 pm 7:10 pm 5:luam 5:15 ain 7:25 am 4:25 am 4:35 am 7:00 am 7:30 am 9:40 am Between Kansas City and Iopeka oiny. ATCHISON' AND ST. JOSEPH. i Leave I Leave Arrive St. Joe.fAtchis'n Topeka. Trains. Pacific. Mexico ic Texas Ex press Colorado Night Express 105, 8:30 am 9:20 am 11 :20 am I 107 8:40 pm 9:30 pmTl :25 pm Leave Topeka. Arrive I Arrive Atchis'n St. Joo. Ft. .Toe Morninc Express j ioi 5:ioam Et. Joe Evening! F.xpress 1061 6:05 pm 7:15 amj 8:05 am 7:00 pm 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. Gakvkv. Agent at Depot, Or AliJSOLLI SON", Alien's, North Topeka. COCK ISLAM BCUTC In effect on ind aftr April 29, 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave Kansas City. Trains. No. Arrive Topeka. Iieave Topeka. Bolld Vestibule Ex press A Through Fast Express B Chicaero. Texas jfexpress A Eoutn western Express A Eoutn wet N '.ght Express Bl 11:20 am' 1:25 pm 9:20 pm; U--S0 pm 10:35 am 18:46 pm Lv S.J. I 9:35 am 12:40 pm Lt S.J. j :'N) i.rri 11 :Snnm 1 :35 pm 11:40 pm 12:66 pm 13 EASTBoUND. Arr.vw Kansas City. Train. No. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Limited Ex press A Bolid Limited Vestibule Ex press A St. Joseph and 8:25 pm 3:30 pm 5:35 pm 3:45 pm 8:50 pm 6:55 pia Ar S J. 7:20pm Ar s. J. n M) am Eastern press Express Mall via Joseph Ex ..A and St. ,...c 14 3:55 pm 5:85 am 6:50 am Express and aiaii via Kan sas City C 5:45ami 6:00 am 8:00 am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. O Daily, except Monday. For tickets. sieep.nV-car berths Rnd eeneral Information, call at City Ticket oface. 601 Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth ctrMt ni.nhnn. t Passenger station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, t telephone 34); or at Fostomco. jKorth Topeka, (telephone 364). H O. GAKVEY. City Passenger Aent. tnioh paciuc. Eastern Vestibule No. 8, leaves 2.47 p. nx. K. C. Accom. No. 6t leave 7.10 a. m. Western Vestibule No. 7, leaves 12:55 n. ra. Saiina Accom. No. 5, leaves 6 50 p. m Daiiy except Sundav. Ail others daily Train No. s, solid vestibule to Chicago dlnlni ear, free chair cars, etc.. running over the Cai go Alton from Kansas City, has taroui ieeper for St. Louis via Missouri Pacific Train No. 7, solid vestibaie for Denver, inakinir direct connection for Pacific eoasd Through Pullman cars for Bait Laae; arouh oumist ear to Portland, etc.. eto. City ticket office, hrd Ktaiu avo. Missouri PACirrc. Train. No L'v's Topeha Topeia and Fort Scott ac- eomrao3 ation 10:00 a. m. Av's Topeka STopeka and Fort Scott ac ommodatioo..... 6:30 p. m. The State 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 faer. This ia a fact. 15 Trains. 9 K. C. Local 114 Columbian Lim. 4j Chicago Vesti- I bule Lim e A tiantic Exi iress v. Missouri River Night Ex 8 Topeka and Kansas City plug 110 Man. B. Acc. Ex. Sunday. 154 MASONIC Growth of the Chapter IH'sreei In CaiuuJ. Lesser X.iht8. For a long period of time, during the past -20 years at least. Capitular Masonry in Can ada did not appear to possess much life or vigor. For the most part the chapters seemed to be getting weaker inst-ead of stronger, and with several of them i, was a question whether it would not be better to surrender their warrant than to continue working under such disadvantageous cir cumstances. A great change has taken place. During the present year there has been an unprecedented revival of interest in the work of the chapter. A multitude of blue lodge Masons seeking further light have been knocking at its doors for admission. The sun rises in the east always on time to open the day. So the worshipful mas ter, always on time, should take his station In the oriental chair to open his lodge. It takes time to read and time to study, and the time spent in reading up and study ing the history of the craft is worthy oX every brother. In many of the addresses and orations Freemasonify is alluded to as an oMer. It would seem to us more correctly termed an institution or fraternity. The word "order" ought to be blotted out in the Masonic vocabulary. It is a misnomer, a perver sion of the noble term of "fraternity" and entirely due to the influence of exotic high degreeism. It is estimated that at least 1,000 candi dates have received the chapter degTees in Canada during the past winter and present spring. St. Andrew's chapter of Boston will cele brate its one hundred and twenty-fifth an niversary Sept. 5. lt has GOO members. The first lodge ever warranted by the grand lodxe of England in foreign lands was founded by the Duke of Wharton iu his apartments of a French hotel at Ma drid in the year of 1728. The warrant was issued in the year following. General Joseph Warren, the hero of Bunker Hill, and Paul Revere were among the early members of St. Andrew's chapter of Boston. It has played an important part in the establishment of the general grand chapter and the grand chapter of Massa chusetts. It is more fortunate than other ancient Masonic bodies, inasmuch as its records have been preserved from the be ginning. It has been asserted that Jefferson Davia freed a number of slaves whom he discov ered to be Masons. A prudent, cautious tongue is one of the brightest jewels of a Mason. UNITED WORKMEN. The Supreme Loiljfe Adopts Sl.OOO Certifi cates ITotam and Jetsam. The supre: le lodge, at its recent session at San Fra: jisco, adopted the following: First, the extent to which the beneficiaries of each and every member shall be entitled to participate in the beneficiary fund upon the death of the member shall be $1,000 or $2,000, but no member shall be allowed both; second, all assessments for the ben eficiary fund made upon members shall in each and every case be $1 on account of cer tificates for &i,000 and 60 cents for certifi cates of $1,000, and v hall be dated on the first day of the month. There are 9,000 members of the order in Et. Louis. Under the new plan a person who takes out a $1,000 policy may at any time have it advanced to 2,000 provided he is within the prescribed age and can pass the requisite medical examination. The proposed amendment raising the age limit to DO years was defeated. The supreme lode committee on ritual presented a new ritual designed for the or der's use, but it was rejected, and the one now in use by the grand lodge of degree of honor, the ladies' branch, was adopted. The expenses of the supreme lodge ses sion were $28,105. Last year they were but $22,000. The A. O. TJ. W. is the only beneficial so ciety that gives its members a guarantee of the annual cost. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA3. Army Officers Will Judge the Prize Drills. Spear .Points. General Carnahan has been given full power to make all the arrangements for the prize drills at the national encampment at Washington. The judges will be officers of the United States army, and the hope was expressed that they would be chosen from those now resident in the District of Co lumbia. There will be three clashes of drills the infantry companies, the battal ions and the cavalry and three sets of judges will be required for them. Fifty companies have entered for the company drill, four battalions have entered and five troops of cavalry have been heard fiom. The Knights of Pythias of St. Elmo, Ilia., have organized a baseball club. Few members realize the importance of a Pythian library in promoting an interest in the principles of the order. The supreme temple headquarters in Washington will be at the Klsmere hotel. The Wisconsin brigade, uniform rank, K. of P., elected L. W. Halsey of Milwau kee brigadier general. Brigadier General John C. Loper of the uniform rank, K. of P., is also a major in the Third regiment, Iowa national guard. The custom of observing Pythian Memo rial day now so universal throughout th lajnd by our order is commendable. Knlgrhts of Honor. The resolution introduced at the recent session of the supreme lodge to make St. Louis the permanent place of meeting was lost. Hereafter the supreme reporter must re port at each session of the supreme lodge the number of lodges, membership, death rate, average age of admissions for each jurisdiction and separately for each city of 100,000 population or more. Adl grand bodies making requests of the supreme lodge for the amendment of the constitution and laws are required to send certified copies to the chairman of the com mittee on good of the order at least 10 dayi prior to the meeting of the supreme lodge. Grand dictators have power to grant dis pensations for receiving applications (but not for balloting thereon) at a special meet ing. National Provident Union. New York councils have in contempla tion a plan that might profitably be fol lowed by other states. It is proposed to hold a union meeting of all tho councils in the state to consult and discuss together as to the best means of pushing the order. It is the desire of the executive and state department to plant the standard of the union far and wide and to erect aitars of liberty everywhere throughout the lengtii and breadth of the land. Scrofula Tumors Salt Rheum, Nervousness, Other Troubles Complication of Diseases Cured by Hood's Saraaparilla. i-r V t Mrs. Sen. Shetterly Buchanan, Mich. M C. I Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. "Dear Sirs: From childhood I had been n great sufferer from scrofula, having a tumor oi my left breast and another In my stomach, i was also afflicted with salt rheum. We speti much money for medical attendance and reme dies, but all to no avail. Three years ago 1 commenced to run down. The trouble with m; stomach would not allow me to eat and evei milk distressed me very much. My right hand and arm became almost paralyzed, and my stomach difficulty was fast developing into Serious Female Troubles. I became very nervous and was subject to faint ing spells. Dark spots appeared before my eyes. The doctors failed to help me. In the spring I read about the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to give lt a triaL After taking lt a short time I commenced to feel better, my digestion improved, aud the ooci secures burning sensation in my stomach and bowels ceased. Shortly I was able to work about the house, standing on my feet considerably, some thing I had not done for months before. For two summers I have done My Own Work Alone. I shall continue taking Hood's Sarsaparilla as lt s my cheapest hired servant. I am a farmer's i ife, our jlace embracing 120 acres. We think iood's egetable Pills cannot be beaten, and .ve have great faith in flood's SarsHparilla." .Uts. Kk.vj. Sijetteklt, Buchanan, Michigan. Hood's Pitlscureall Liver Ills, Biliousness, Taundice, Indigestion, Sick Eeadache. 25c. DR. HEBRA'S .-in,?, mules macKnuiui i'.'nburn and Tan, and re. nS!-- stores the skin to its origi- -rA vS'ivS nal freshness, producing a f-Sir clear and healthy cum- Jk?!31' plexion. Superior to an face preparations and perfectly harmless. At all druggists, or mailed lor 50ct. fiend for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP U limply lneomprmb1 u m kin parifrlng oap, unequmtal for tb. tnil-t, and without a rival lor tb. Burserv. A lolutlr p'jr. tuiti delicti Bkoil. cued. At dnnzinsts, Prici 25 Cents. a. Ci PITTNER A. CO., Toledo, a w M COHIHS III ALL t f "V VIOLA CREAM f ilp 1 i r r i a a. Li. 1 .J "V nrn n .1 ni. n m ui m l Like a Miglity Aval mi c lie Sweeping Every tliii? before it, PKICE OF ADMISSION REDUCED r" ftrr v FlWn FIFTY TO a, OW EVEliYBODY oldest, Largest, richest Hm EHORHOUS DfJITED R. IL SHOT 'OPEKA, SATURDAY, M 50-Cage Menagerie Roman Ilippodromo Sports Huge Elevated Stages Australian Aviary African Aquarium Arabian Caravan Spectacular Pageants an i Trans-Pacific Wild Beast Exhibit Presenting Mor.i New Exclusive Features Than all all Other Shows Combined The Leading Amusement Enterpri u America Acknowledged by Press, Public and Rival Showmen. SELLS BROTHERS' EIIORHOUS DIIITSD SZOV.'.l $1,000 nnn Actually Invested to Perpetuate M nQfj f ,UUJ its Grandeurl Qlf Uu Ui Tho flrnnd PiptnrAsnnp. Street Parade t;i ij piuce at xj a. 111. uany. a w x ti iui m.'. Afternoon and evening.- r CENTS ADMITS TO COMBINED SHOWS 22 iS) CIRCUS, MENAGERIE AND HIPPODROME Branch Ticket Ofilce, at Kellain Bookatore. Special Eit.curi.ion iiau oa ail hris t i lj THE CHICuGOMLTO!! 1 1 1 f 1 1 OILY STCS2 BALLASTTD 1?.Z 210 ciXAiiaE or c,:in BETWEEN KANSAS' CITY and CIIICAfJff, KANSAS CITY-and ST. LO ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Eo Extra Qiarga for li: Palaco Reclining Cars NOR IN Fast YesMd Uz':l r3 i: c' 1 i i k Ask your own Home Ticlrpt A sr"Dt for t Via the Chicago Alton Railroad, or i t!- to 1. BOWER, GenT Western Taster j r &t 21S WORTH BKOAllW A V, ST. lull!, .V JAMES CHAEI.TON, General Patkencer and Ticket AKt;t, CHICAGO, ILL. X. 1. 6c H. KAST. Leave Topeka. J?? 7-.r a.r.i Arrive Leavenworth 11 .uy a 11 WKsr. Leave Leaven worth, via Oskaloosa.. r:4' i.p Arrive Topeka a;io p,i. Accommodatiou, daily ex. Suml ir. VINEVVOOD AND I1IGIILAIID PARK STREET It AIL. WAV. Trains will leave Monroe Stre-t Mut: davs lor Vine wood as toilowa: v. 1 S:i'7. 5:41. Trains win h-ave Vlnewood for Mourn at 7:07, 10:31, l.iri, 4:la, 6:60. H.MIAV T HA I. Si. Leave Monroe streot b:W, ft: 19, 10 n 1:50, 8:07, 4:'.'L 5:41. 1-eave uiewood 8:42, 9:60, 11:15, 12 8:47. &:i4. G:1M. Extra Sunday trains will be rn;i a to company 01 dors. Porket editu.t.i will be issued iu near future. 11 TI OOK KATJSAS AVT. r p r i.O.UU JSC aTlYCFISA 1 3 U ii i) Now lithe time, and W. II. IT Hardware bioro ia the place to bur your POULTRY UETTIHG, A satisfied customer is a nerina:.-!. t one. That's why we recou. in end i Witt's Early Risers. They cure ctiim'i; "t tion, ludige.tiou and Uilioujuetis J. iL, Jones. Good work done by the Peerleji "There ia a r3alve lor every wouu-.L" We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel S -v., cures burns, bruises, cuts, indoieut ri .n-i, us a local application in the iiotrih it cures catarrh, and always cures j lie J. K. Jouea. For a good smoke try the "Diarnorj 1" live cents cigar at Waltmire A Co. Auction! Edmonds at 532 Kansas avenue ii ing out at auction. Prescott Co. will reniovo t j Hi West Litfhth thia uiouth. ANTI-COMDINE UNDERTAKER, 404-W6 KAS. AVE., And 843 Kas. Ave., NORTH TOITKA. (VFarallnr, ('rpuli, blow, u i wr- an nr p r mnl. l'hon t. i. 18 and Walnut. Iauta CiUr. lUo. 11,1; 111 11 1 t ITS EIITISETT

k CAN GO TO THE and best show on earth W (1 ii t Uiiii W U Li U a S3 U x... 1 y

Page 8

STATE JOURNAL. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 189-1. I fca.ini J f v Li A Id NJ u u u u "sis. El TEE FACTS FACE YOU THE OPPOSTUHITY IS YOUES WEL YOU GRASP IT j I J If these "prices could speak they would like Duncan's virtues plead "Trumpet Tongued Against this Deep Damnation of Their Taking Olf." Our 50,000 k must and will be reduced in quick order. We sacrifice all profits, even a goodly slice of cost to do it. Don't fail to come and bring the Boys to bo Stock clothed at the WiAuJ' 1 'Jl y li U il7 Lisa msJ U vLt Via7 y u li M Ljsm Vj&J W Your Unrestricted Choice of Any rra si i 1 i I I- J If r i i 1 I u fff jj 'mT Men's Summer Suit in Our Entire Stock That Sold and is Marked $15, $18, 20, $22,$ Single and Double Breasted Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Albers. Not a single suit that did not cost as much more than we now ask you for them which is the Giving Away Price of on u iY V I I) 25 O D0 j BOY'S SUITS All $3 Knea Fant Suits. P1 C Oioiea now O X "I O Choice now V Choice now All $8.50 Knea Fant Suits. (SJI QC (f "A All W Knea Pant Suits. Q Cfk Choico no'UV tH All $5 and q Knee Fant "(J V&UiU. Choice now V.clV All 5 and S6 Ix.ng Fant 0 JtA buits. Choice now 'J'JJ All $7.00 and SS.oo Suits. J Choico now Jfv" All SV2.0Q and 115.00 Suits Q( K( Choico now O J C BOY'S VANTS Knee Pants. luc. 2ac, 39C, 430, U9C WAISTS- llotlier's 1'riend, YMl, 3sK 4SC, 69e. JERSEY SI ITS Blue antl li.ack, Keduced from Si. Choice now 503 All Jersey Suits sold at $4 to Ski, choice now S2.50 COOL CLOTHES $1.50 Aliaea coats, choice now 95o f4, J4.50. $5 Tli a Coats and Vests, choice now S2.50. FURNISHINGS All 75c Night .Shirts, choico now -?c. All $1.00 Nihl Shirts, choice now Orfc. All $1.50 Night Shirts, choice now tHe-. FERMSIIlXilS Ail "5c Underwear, choice cents. All 1.50 Underwear, choice tn cents. $1.50 and $2 White and Fancy Vests, choice itHe. w j ill 709 KANSAS AVENUE. n (TV f0 w( f vy II I vv lis I.'.. TT "-J"- miiu ------"";-r.ffl AUERBACH GUETTEL. PAINTS All $0.50. $3 and $8,60 Men's FauU, Choice now $1.98 All J4. CO. $4,50 Men's Fcnts, Choice now $2.7 5 All ?5.00, $5.50 Men's Pants, Choice now $3.50 All $fl, $8 and $9 Mro'i Fanti, Choice now $4,50 We tnarantea pries on every imir. W TWO WO'IEX AT WAR. ICouciiided from Knurth Pac. jierinteuuent of luUlic iustructious wan introduce.!. Ilia speech did not suit hia audience. Ho went back to the time of Columbus, and bored hi- hearorn with a recapitula tion of well l.uoffD historical facts hav ing no particular bearing ou the issues of the day, until they were well niarh exhausted. When ha taid "I will finish soon," there was a round of applause. -Mr. Gaines will have to talk up to date if he wants to secure a hearing. He's no trchool-teaeii;ry. When Superintendent Gaines had final ly finished, the chairman introduced ioveruor Wuite. The women stretched their necks to yet a good view of hia face, expecting to see fire flashing: from his eyes, whilo the uon listened for the first word, expet-tir.g to hear the most siiDguiua utterance;. They were ail dis appointed, f r his faoe is mild and uuas tmminjr, and his speech, was only madn lip of i'opulist doctrine of the uiildest order. Gov. Waite opf-ned his speech by a reference to the aiie:i and sedition laws. "These laws provided that anyone who Bhould say anything against the govern ment or president or the laws hould be arrested. Mo man was to be arrested without process of law and all were to be entitled to a jury trial. The law was so contrary to the sentiment of the people aud so like that of the monarchies that the old Federal party, which was re sponsible fur the law, was swept out of power. "There is positively no law which makes the receivers of railroads officers of the Tinted States, but they are now considered oiicers of the gov ernment. Under this pretext they have created deputies and armed them and have given thee men authority to make arrests with3ut warrant of law. They take the men before a United States judge who entences them to jail with out a trial. There is nothing to prevent these judges in their discretion from liniug a man $1,000,000 as well as 5 and sentence him to 1,000 years in jail as well as thirty. "What must happen to parties which uphold such practices? They will go down as the old Federal party which passed the alien and sedition laws did. (Applause.) "Now it is proposed by the rapreaenta tives of the Republican and Democratic parties in their conventions assembled that we, the American people, cannot make our own mcney without first ap pealing to Europe and asking the per mission of the Kothachilds. "If such things had occurred when I was 15 years old, which is fifty years ago, the parties responsible for them would hav? met ths same fate which my adjutant general aid in Colorado they would have been tarred and feathered." (Laughter. Gov. Waite then discussed labor trou bles in the east and dwelt upon the fight at Homestead. lie said that the work ing people were adjudged guilty of trea son, while as a fact the Carnegie com piny was guilty of that offense in im porting an arme 1 force into the state, which is especially prohibited by the com-titution. "Ani still," continued the speaker, -this man Carnegie is now on a visit to the holy land. (Laughter.) He is trying to find the location of a cer tain mountain where the devil stood when he offered Christ all the world if he would fall down and worship him. Carnegie i trying- to lind the exact spot so that he can tike the contract which Christ refused if it ia still open. Ap plause. "I do not believe in the militia of a stale fighting the United States troops. I do not believe in violence or strikes and the only hope of "he people I can see ia at the ballot box. There is only one dan ger a great danger of a bloody revolu tion before the wrongs of the people can be righted, but I pray that it may not come. I appeal to you my people to sub mit to wrong if nacessary, but do no vio lence. Wait but ;i little while and you can right all your wrongs by the greatest force ia this country the ballot. "The governor who preceded me Governor Routt, was troubled a great deal by petitior.8. One time several men came to him to ask him to do some-J thing he had no right to do. The gov ernor was not always particular in his choice of language. He listened to them a while and then said impntientl.y. You are always after me to dj some thing why in h don't you vote':'" The governor discussed the question of woman suffrage aud when he reached this point in his address he took a manu script from his pocket which he continu ally referred to. "I am in favor of intel ligent suffrage and so I am in favor of the enfranchisement of women. lLere is no argument in the coming campaign which will not apply to women as well as men. I have faith in man so wl.y should I not have faith ia women. "We emancipated 4,0o.J,0Ji U. ck men by a terrible war and why should we now clor'e the gates to 15,000, OU0 of our most intelligent people." He closed his speech by a recitation of the poem, Longfellow's "Ship of State." F. J. Close then told the crowd that a collection would be taken up aa i a com mittee was appointed for thit purpose. They expected to get $"ij but only $7.2o was raised. There had been loo many collections already. While the collection was being taken up W. E. Thomas sang "One of iLs Lera is Longer than it Really Ought to He," prefacing it by a speech which no one wanted to hear. Mrs. J. li. Hayne rerd her original poem, "Ashamed of Kansas." Gov. Waite then came to the front and said: "For fear that I might be misun derstood when 1 said that I w as not in favor of strikes, I want to say t:iat when I was at home I wore the w hite ribbon which proclaimed that I was in sympa thy with the strikers. As between or ganized labor and organized capital I am with organized labor every time." Col. Hen Henderson was next intro duced and made a short speech but the crowd was impatient aud many left while he was talking, though he is one of the best speakers in the I'opulist ranks. WANTS 37 5,001). Tin State Sue. Fourie.i ew York In- uranr Companies for That um. A renewal of the c elebrated reciprocal tax insurance cases was till in the dis trict court yesterday afternoon against fourteen New Yorklire insurance com panies by the state, in the name of Attor ney General J. T. Little and Insurance Commissioner S. II. Snider. The cases are to recover about $75,000, or about two per c;nt of the premiums received by the companies involved since they have established agencies in Kansas. Such a tax is levied on foreign fire insurance companies doing business in New York, that goes towards the sup port of the local tire departments, and the plaintiffs in the casts think that un der the reciprocal clause of tae Kansas insurance laws a similar tax can be col lected from the New York companies operating in Kansa-. Tho amounts of i remiums received by the fourteen companies since they have operated in Kansas, are shown to be as follows, from reports on tile at, the state inaurance department: Home Fire Ins. Co Continental Phrtuix German American Niagara Winchester. Germania Hanover Glens Falls Williamsburg City Agricultural American Pacific Greenwich, SOCIAL AND PEKS0NAY. I torn People bleton, J ennio Krnest Black. 1,679,808 1.04.J.741 l.osy.ssa 73C..413 4'2f,,2.5."". iS7',57-" L'CM.787 ib:'.yss li.-,,4'3 5-,4t2 47,ey; 4J,4)4 41.8.6 0,040 The man who smokes says "that half the pleasure of his life ia ia smoking." when he smokes good cijars such as Stanstield keps at ;2 Kasi sve. hpeciil Notice. All members and stockholders of the English and German Aid and Educa tional association are earnestly requested to meet at the association's "rooms. No. 4lS tjuincy street, at 3 p. m. this evening July IS, to devise means to recover the association's property which has been unlawfully seized and fr otiier irr. port ant business. J. S Couwell, President. of Int.rnut About Toetca antl "Vialtori irt Tvr n. Miss Mame Hayes and Daisy Walsh gave a lawn party last evening at the former's home, west of Washburn col lege, for.Mi.-s Rose Ileatherly. Japanese lanterns burned brightly, and small ta bles were spread under the trees, from which ices and cake were served. The house was elaborately decorated wich palms and flowers, and the youug people danced in the dining room. About forty guests were present A. Picnic frty. Miss Georgiana Wasson gave a picnic at Garfield park yesterday for the Misses i Stuttz, of Atchison, and in the party were Ir. and Mrs. Wassou. Misses Sauta and Fe Waters, May Wasson, Marv Ham- Edith Thacher. Grace Jilson, Frost and Messrs. Carl Nellis, and Stanley Medlicott, Austin Clarence Bowman, Harry Rich ards, Fred Merw-in, Goo. Hetnu.-s, cuttier Nellis and Albert rost. There will be a Unity tea in the church parlors this evening to which every one is invited. The ladies will meet about three o'clock this afternoon with their needle work, each one bringing a lunch for two aud the gentlemen are invited to come about six o'clock and partake thereof. General Social News. The young ladies of the chancel chap ter, Grace Cathedral, will give a lawn fete next Monday evening ou the Beth any college campus. The garden party given there a year ago was so thoroughly successful that many of the attractive features will be repeated in this one. Miss Willa Rodgers will give a dinner party this evening for Miss Agnes Lee, Kansas City. Mrs. M. C Hammatt and Miss Crosby left today for Mount Desert Ferry, Maine, to spend a couple of months. Miss Jessie Jeuner will return to St. Marys tomorrow. Miss Dollie Zimmerman went to St. Marys today for a short visit. Messrs. Gillespie and A. L. Gilmer of Raton, N. M., ia spending a few days in town. Mrs. C. A. Fuller and daughter will go to Colorado next week. Frank Nichols i3 in Chicago. Miss Daisy Smith entertained a few friends informally last evening. Miss Nannie Hopkins is ill at her home on Lincoln street. Mrs. 11. W. Roby is visiting at Pitts burg, Pa. Two young ladies were out on their bicycles the other evening clad in the new divided skirt costumes. Cha3. Tipton, Joe Kramer and A!. Foulks are fishing at Wakarusa. Jack Newman will spend Sunday in Lawrence. Mrs. Gladdis, mother of Mrs. D. C. Leavitt, died in Kansas City, June 20. and was taken to R.pley, for burial. E. L. Chamberlaia of Kansas City spent yesterdav with Bert Nicholas. W. W. Carr, O. Wolf and E C. Mac- Lennan will leave tomorrow for Pueblo, Col., where they will meet Harry Class pf Denver. From there the party will go to a locality near Sapinero, Col., where they will camp out and liih. M. C. Crates and daughter have gone to Baldwin City to visit relatives. Mrs. J. A. Kleinhaus left today for her horns in Cross, Ok., after a month's visit with her mother Mr3. WT. E. Webb. Mrs. C. F. Spencer is visiting iu Man hattan this week. Mrs. C. A. Fellows has returned from a a visit in Leavenworth. Mrs. N. J. Burdick left today for a month's visit in Colorado Springs and Ogden, Utah. About twenty young ladies and gen tlemen had a most enjoyable tally-ho ride in the moonlight last night Messrs. I. W. Burdick and Grant Meade are expected home today from a week's pleasure trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and other Rocky Mountain resorts. Emily Mullin left yesterday for a month's visit in Kansas and Colorado Springs. Mr. C. A. Fellows has gone to Leav enworth. Mrs. Frank Myers is very ill at her home on 10th street. .Mrs. C. F. Spencer and Mrs. IL O. Gar- vey attended the wedding of Miss Helen Kemp and Mr. Chas. Ashton, in Manhat tan, Wednesday, morning. The Pensee club picnics at Garfield park this afternoon and evening. Mrs. E. A. Wagener is visiting in Den ver. Col. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and Mrs. M. Bos worth have erone to Pigeon Cove, Mass., for the summer. NORTH TOP UK A. Sunday park to- a candi- Itemi of Intercut from tlia HortH Slils of ilia l i l v j r. Miss Helen Nave of Omaha is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. A. Pier. j Phil Oilman is home from Chicago for j a few days, waiting for the strike to sub- side. I Mrs. J. P. Wilson is entertaining her I cousin, Mrs. Dr. Bumgardner of Law- I rence. J. W. Priddy has returned from Colo rado Spriugs, where he has been the past month. The Kansas avenue M. E. school will picnic at Garfield morrow. The PoDulists will nominate date for representative in this district to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wise, 405 Para more street, are the parents of an infant daughter. The African Baptist church will have a barbecue in Blinn's park west of the city tomorrow. The Congregational Sunday school in dulged in a picnic at Garfield park yes terday afternoon. E. D. Small has gone to Wellington, Illinois, to visit hi3 family. He will be absent about two weeks. N. S. Wilson started to New Mexico today to work for the Santa Fe in the bridge and building department. The Equal Suffragists will hold an all day meeting and picnic at Garfield park next Thursday. Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, Mrs. Laura M. Johns and Willis Gleed aro expected to deliver addresses. Frank Knox, an eight-year-old boy, while swimming in Soldier creek yester day, got beyond his depth and was drowned. The fatality occurred near the reform school. The body was recov ered after a long search. He was a son of J. C. Knox of Shorey. The funeral occurred today at the family residence and the remains were deposited in Ro chester cemetery. The Star barber shop which was mov ed across the street this week, has its bath rooms all fitted up now and in good working order. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's for roofing and spouting. A full leather extension top surrey for $100, at Lukens Bros., North Topeka. Call at Garner Lane's cash grocery, 845 North Kansas avenue. They meet all competition. "Our Scw Delight" and all Dangler stoves at H. M. Climes. For bargins in shingles see E P. Kwart, Gordon and Ktinsas avenue. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. GOT HEItTET DKUXK For Wlilcli Herin-n Crow lTa Hore lVhippd on JCtn Avnn. "I'll teach you to get my pet drunk!" said Florence Douglas of Smoky Row to Herman Crow last evening, as she ap plied a buggywhip vigorously over the latter's head. The affair occurred about 6 (clock last evening at the southeast corner of Fifth and Kansas avenue. It seems that Miss Douglas was mar ried to Jack Morton last week, aud be fore their honeymoon was over, she says that Herman Crow got her husband druuk. The horse-whi pping la.-t even ing was the result. Mrs. Morton, accompanied by Lillian Tack, were driving up Kansas avenue, when the' saw Crow and Morton stand ing on the corner. Mrs. Morton jumped out of the buggy with the whip in hand and applied the butt end of it on her victim. Her blows were such telling ones that the whip was broken. Crow's injuries were painful and bled profusely. Officer Arterbridge was not far oil when tho assault occurred, aud took Mrs. Morton to the city prison, where she put up $5 of Jack's money for her appear ance in court this morning, which she forfeited. Ring up American Steam Laundry, tele. H41, and have them call for your laundrv. THE STORY ABOl T LYON S The O. It. C. Actios Verr 1 reenb y XowhiiI Tlteir Treasurer. An investigation of the story about tin arrest of Conductor J. W. Lyo;,s show that he has not yet been arrested. A few days ago a committee of tho R. C. called on Treasurer Edward Wil.t.-r and asked him if theycouM ifurui-h.- the $210 which Lyons said in hi t'. house speech the .-anta Fe owed him. They said Lyons was treasurer of grievance committee, and when tln-v lired him out of their order, he refu-i- 1 to turn over the funds I about $70,). I The committee was ill IliS l.OSSCrM"l), in f-rn 1 t!. i under the recent ord.'-r of Jndg- Ch! well they could not garoi-.hee, and tt their only recourse would let.) havi hi arrested for embezzlement in t,i. Ly. county district court at. Emporia. Headache is the direct result, of gestion and Stomach Disorders. Re these by using Dj Witt's Little Risers and your Headache di.-ap The favorite Littlo Pill every wher Iv. Jones. Having purchased F. W. Win interest in the firm, we are prep, give the people of Topeka the in market affords. Whit.nf.y& S 1;i0 Kansas Auction Edmonds at 532 Kansas avenue is sell ing out at auction. Have you tried the American Steam Laundry for your laundry work? If you haven't, try them. 112 W. 7th. Tele. 341. D. Holmes, druggist, 731 Kansas ava. i n MIC l'. iv t re i it li The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach eaeii wti:i; day in the week more than twiiv ,h many Topeka people as can be re.iehe 1 through any other paper. This is a f,t. The Daily Stat it Journal print the news. W3 id il La Li sj lJ w i Li L. 3 Summer Clothing, Thin Merwea r. STRAW HATS, &c, &c. N t NEW CHARTERS. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state: The Blue Rapids City bank of Blue Rapids, Kansas. Capital stock, $10,000. Directors, G. F. Walker, E. M. Brice. (J. G. Taber, Herman Fieger, Dr. Grant Cullimore, J. S. Taber and E. M. McAfee. Tho College of Physicians and Sur geons of Kansas City, Kas. capital stuck, $10,000. Directors J. W. May, J. C. Martin, W. C. Boteler, John Trout man, R. A. Roberts and S. I. Harrison of Kansas City, Kas., and A. L. Michaels, E. J. Dennis, W. F. Wiikins and E. M. Netherington of Kansas City, Ma A cigar is a pleasure when you smoke a good one. Stanstield has the best 5 and 10c domestic and imported cigars in the city. Kf ep Cool. Geo Stansfield, the druggist, offers the following prescription for keeping cool these hot days. Drink one glass of soda water from his fouutain when you feel warm. ZLiiiir!nr Our semi-annual closing sale of seasonable -l i ,i i I lias arriveu; rne people aro coining in rmv. sin of hard times. Our fame in the past as dis pensers of grand bargains lent its color to our an nouncements, and great outpourings are a natural result. It's folly to name prices; you must see the goods for proper comparison. When you're out for genuine bargains and when you don't wish to be deceived, call at