The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 23, 1894

Page 1

ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS y 10 CENTS A WEEK, SIGHT EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS. THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 23, 1894. TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. ro rf rf yyy Ky Ky I (T J fix. JLWAYS-JEFEIIDIIIG. Uncomfortable Position of the .Populist Leaders TIley Can'j: Slake an Asrsrressive Campaign Because of Gc vernorLewelling's I Blunders. JJKElDEXTiiAL TALKS. What He Would Do If He Were Governor. Wonld Discharge All the Police Hoards. before the Populist state convention was w--ir m m-in held, he h.td a long talk with Governor IlLI X 1A 1101 lYAl-hll Lewelling about this "boodle business." I ul said to Governor Lewelling then." he says, "and I always taik just as plaia Bj the SqliaLbleS Of the GoVer- ly with him as 1 do with any other man, nor '3 Appointees. A Grand Mistake Ever to Have fished Levelling Out of His Obscurity atWiehita, Kansas. The constant reiteration of the charges that the policy shop people of Kansas City, Kan., are furnishing campaign funds for the Populists is a matter that causes the most worry in Populist cir cles. John W. Breidenthal says not a single cent has buen receiv -d from them that he knows about, and those who know Mr. Breiieithal will believe this us concerns him personally, but the nkirt of others in the Stale house are not so easily cleared. .Mr. Breideutual doesn't tell everybody about it, but it is known that as long ago as last December he had unquestionable evidence lhat the policy and lottery uea of Kausas City were anxious to give up money to the ala.iuistrat.on. It was prior to that time that he sent Guy E. Hathaway, a man who soon after ward became a deputy bank commis sioner, to Kansas City with a letter au thorizing him to solicit stock subscrip tions to the "Fcpuitbt Press. aud .News Bureau Company." Hathaway, so Chair man BreidentUai afterwards learned, ac cepted nioiiey to the amount of rM. Fur what purports it was pa.d to him is nof known. He received ihe mjiiey from two sources, !$10J from one a:id ?2i:o from the other, but none of it ever reached headquarters, because as 'soon as llathcway received the money he went on a "tear" and lost all tne money. Soon after llt.thaway had been, ap pointed deputy tank commissioner, lireideathal lean ed of this tiansac.i u and the new deputy was "asked to re B:gn forthwith." Hathaway refused to resign and de nied the charges, but Breideuthal would not listen to his cjenial. Fuiaily in a tit of desperation Hatha way i-uid threateningly: "if you insist ou demand. ng my l es.gnaUo:i 1 will ex- pue thai o.d oue-.iriiied boodier across the liaii," neauiug Fred Close). Breidenthal loid htm tnat was" "ail right;" to go ah id, .as lhat -was just wnat he would like to see done, and say ing that, hi figured up Hathaway's salary auJ gae bun a certified voucher for the amount due him to date, aud let him go. Fred Close has net been exposed, and Chairman Lirei le;iPial now says that it wa-i just one of Hathaway' "bfi.Ho." Before leaving the tank coin mission er's otiice Uatli tway admitted haviug re ceive 1 tJl-jO of the money he is charged wi:h getting at K lasas Ci'y. tnle almost every state dep irtment 1 during the present state a.immistra tion 1 etm ctmrged with accepting money fro in the lottery and p -i.ey me:i, Chair mau Breidenthal stands alone as the oniy tnau in his party w iio has not beeu ac C'tsud of nouie crime or dioreputable act. Mr. Breidenthal apparen.lv d es not beheve io bood'ing, and if "he had his v ay about it, Goti nor Leu eiling would wipe out all state connection with the Missouri river cities tomorrow, by abol ishing ail the metrouoht ui poiice boar is. 'ihe law dues not com pei tii.e governor to appioint poiic i ommissioners, aud if he woul I dicniiss those boards tie would relieve hucoelf of a great deal of worry aud'save hu party managers lots of trouble. As it is now, the Populist state central CjuiUji"" is' .T.'wavs on the defeniiv-A Bad is fa coiistnuily busv exulainin why V .are not responsible for the'eondi tious which exist :n these border towus where the boodiing, liquor and gambling elements run the towns. Governor Lewtlliug and Chairman BreideatLal do not agree on this point and unless something happens to change the governor's n.ind the police boards will maud. Leweiling lacks very much of the po litical wisdom. Htid perspicacity of the party clweftain,' Jchn u Breidenthal. Al most every eharga that is made against th'm admiuistratioi) is due to some stupid blunder of the governor iu his appoint ments. Leading Populists say that Lew eiling buju't the f iiutest idea whether a man tsi rogue or au honest man. They say his in:eutiou,s are all right, but that he hasn't sense. Y hen public attention is called to his blunders, he growj muiish and insists on landing by his Mistakes. Many Popu lists regret that thay went so far out of their way at the Wichita convention to take upta uoknjwn man. when-lhere were plenty of good men .in the party who were known," and whose policy as governor could have beeu, relied on. Chairmnn John W. Breidentjial said to a State Journal reporter this morning; "11 kil the itor.es 1 have heard are true I believe I could go ta Kansas City Kansas ami collect $-.20,000 in twenty four hours from the gamblers lottery and policy men. 1 .'icu w 11 u aru euiaeu in a uusiuesa l which is in open violation of the law can i easily be tiled by representatives or the I law who will take advantage of their j positions. I have no doubt any police man in any of the -Missouri river towns could go to most any dive in His tova nud borrow" f 5, if he was hard ud. and i if ho could 'borrow' $5 cnce I he could cut it easier, next time. "It is true 1 Cave heard many stories about ihi stale administration accepting money and other bribes frutn the boodlers and gamblers of Kansas City, Kansas, but it is also true that no oi.e has ever traced any money into the hands of any member-of the administration. "I never d.d, and 1 don't believe Gov ernor Lewelling has received any money from these sources, for 1 have personally known several times of the governor be ing embarrassed for the want of money in his commission business at "Wichita, and if he was accepting money from those boodlers, he need not have been hard up iu his business." Chairman Breiaeothal admitted that mat ii tuese cuarires o; nuouie were true j he knew it, and if he and his administra- tion were accepting monthly stipends from lotteries, policy shops aud gamblers as had beeu charged, he ought to decline j a renomination. I told him he would be a fool to accept a nomination if those i charges were true, and if they were true he knew it. "I explained to him that if tho3e charges were true the proof of them would be sprung by his enemies imme diately after his reuumination and it would mean his defeat. The governor as.-cred me that the charges were not true and said that it they were true, he knew he would be foolish to accept a renomination. ''I believed the governor's statement then and I believe what he said then is true now, as not a single j enny of boodle has been traced by airy pejrsuu to hrn. "After the public statement of liiv. J. G. Dougherty that he kuew that the state administration was" accepting money from the lotteries md gamblers of Kausas City, I wrote to him and usiied him to furnish me with the evidence. 1 told him that it was the evidence that was needed to correct this evil if it ex ists. '.N'ow what was the result? Rev. Mr. Dougherty simply wrote bactc to m; that from the sentiment expressed .u the puo lished letter of Associate Justice All?n, ho probably knows as much about it as any one. "This is the way with all these charges of bood&5 and corruption. People do lots of talking, but they always fail to produce evidence. ''lhat those fellows down there are boodiers, there cm be litl.e dubt for Jim Legate ad.nhs that he got tjo.OJO al though he doesn't rernenioer nuat he did with it-" i COLORED DEMOCRATS. Tlit'ir la Serious MU-iension Over Their ConreHsioiii.l'4Jom aiiitee. Washington, Au.'. ill!. Members of the N'egi'o National Democratic league are tietf i m ined to have tiie Africa-American bureau of organization of the Democratic congressional cum mitre abolished, and II ibert G. tstiil, ih ef of the bureau, and his colleagues are equally determined that the bureau shall L e ma.nlained. "it is certain,1 said Mr. Ashwood of the league executive co:miniee, "that the two organizations cantiot e.xi;t with out a contl.ct, and as one can do the work, there is no need of two. Ti.e bu reau is local; the league national; a se lection needs but n moment's considera tion of the iuteres: of the party of the state. Continuance of the bureau cannot fail to engender strife and iaciioual op position. WALES SM IIS GOULD. Could Would Explain, tint the Prince SUut lliui Ui.'. London, Aug. 2o.- 'ihe Yachtmati says that it learns upon good au'.hurity thai the iiext challenge for i he Arn'-ricau -cup will be issued by the Karl ot L-ni-iiale. The Vanity Fair says tod iy thai it hears that tue Prince of Watts was great ly annoyed at tue fa. lure on t-ai urday last to tad the match race between the Britannia and the Vigilant. It ..dds that when Mr. Gould bjatdei the royal yacht Osborue iu order to explain mailer.-., the prince remarked, in an irritated tone: "Dim't talk to me ab ut cstittr boards. I kno w noihmg a boa; them." lorn IVatBoii Ximit?t"cl. Thomson, Ga., Autr. 2-i The Populist conveuiiou for the 'ienth congressional district lias nominated Tboma? II Wat sou to agam oppose .Major Buici lur con gress. His nomination was seconded by two while aud four colored de.egaies. ltesolutions were passea cailmg lor a free ballot and fair count. Hill ThlnUs income Tax M on t'siand. Washington, Aug. SM. Senator Hill expec.s to be an attorney in the. first cast) that is brought up regarding the ota i tutiouality of the h.corin) tax provisions of the uew tariff law. lie believes when brought to thi- courts it w ill be declared unconstitutional in whole or in part. Takft Telej.-aiii Thirty Ilonr.. New York., Aug. .i. The Commercial Cable company this morning issued tiie following notice: "Tue Great .Northern Telegrapn company re ports this morning that messages from Yokohama, Japan, take thirty hours iti transit." Papal Aillif ui io Ir ranee. Pah is, Aug. 2:i. Tue ptpe has written a letter to M. Turquet, formerly secre tary of state, confirming the papal ad hesion to the French reputl.c. I?aian .w-.. ij;, io Iaelllc. Behlix, Aui?. 23. It is reported that nine Russian warsaips w.ll leave Cron stadt, on August 27, for the Pacific Will !hip 8ltii!.ytj iu itold. New York. Aug. 23. Lazard Freres will ship to. Europe io'V-.i t of the for eign gold they received Iroui CuLia. FRAUDS AREPROVEa House Committee Reports on Carnegie Armor Plates. i .Report Says Frauds Are Worthy to be Called Crimes. FIXES NOT ENOUGH. Mere Money Compensation Can not Atone for the Outrage. Lives of Sailors and Safety of Nation Endangered. Washington, Aug. 23. Representa tive A. J. Cummings, chairman of the house committee ou naval affairs, pre gented to the house taday a preliminary report upon the investigation of the ar mor plate billets furnished to the gov ernment by the Carnegie steel company. The committee finds that charges of fraud have been sustained; scores the company -severely and says, as has been stated in these dispatches that 59 sus pected plates in use should be tested as the only method of proving their fl.ness or unfitness. It only finds lhat the gov ernment inspection was negligent, but no charge of dishonesty rests upon the in spectors. Tne charges against the company were thgit the jjla.es and bolts had not re ceived the treatment required by the contract; that false reports were made to the government inspectors; that spec. mens for testing were re-treated be fore bemg submitted; that the testing ma chine was fraudleutly manipulated; that substitution was made in the cao of a plate designed for a ballistic test and that the government stamp was either duplicated or sto.en and used without the knowledge of the government in spectors. The report states that the number of furnaces used was totally inad -ijuate to fulfill the specifications of the contract oil the amount of armor plate turned out. Alter the tirst investiga tions of the frauds the uuinber of fur naces was increased from four to ten. Iu regard to the "jockeying" of the testing machines, it is asserted lhat the compatiy made private tests of material, and if itwas beiow tiie standard, mauipj uia ed the machine at the otlic.ai test so that it would show -the required strength. The charges of retreat lug aud substi tuting plates designed for ballistic tests tiie committee is satisfied are true. Tiie charge of using a duplicate ur stolen government stamp is not sustained. The report says tiie governm -ut in spection was negligent and defective, but th s is attributed to ihe fact th it there was not nearly enough inspectors to do the work. Ii is as-er.ed in the fraud nas been traced ho. lie to the gen eral .-uperinteudeui, who is a stockholder iu ihe Carnegie dinpany. Of the fea ture of criminality involved, Cutiiimia Cummings says: "Tiie frauds which your company have committed are worthy to be called crimes. Tne services of the Carnegie company (whether with or without ihe knowledge of the company) to increase this ga.u, deliberately continued for many mouths, is to commit act-i whose n aural "and probable consequences I would be a terrible loss of men m wina of war and pt-ruaps the defeat to the uj- tion. j "io tine or make mere com i ensat ion is inadequate ment for such wrong-i. committee do no- con-ider it money wiiinu their province to draft a criminal statu e, but they do leei under obligations to call the attention of the house to the impor tance of j rotecting the lives of our sea men and ihe safety of thj nation by ap propriate legisla ion, deuouueing as crimes all such itcls as the frauds prac tice 1 ou ihe government in connection with armor plate and other material of v ar, and making such ac:s punishable in all peirttius no commit them" or aid iu their cum mission." ABANDONED ON TILE ICE. An Arctic Explorer Left on the Ice a If uu Uicii .Mites I row Lund. Aberukkx, Aug. 23. The yacht Sax ton has air,ve.i ai Pettr Head, returning from a scieutihc expedition to the Arctic regions. S ie reports that she lauded Prt f. Aubrey Ba.tye, the ornithologist, and one companion on Kol juev island, a hundred tildes from the Russian coast, ou J one 2. 1 he baxon, however, was .obliged to abandon Battye and his companion on account of the heavy seas aud the ice, wh.ch threatened .the destruction of the yachts. It Is hoped that ihe explorers will be rescued by the next Russiau gun boat whicu visits the island. SEDGWICK POPULISTS. Mo Utmoerat W ill He Allowed to Can on the Ticket. Wichita, Kas., Aug. 23. The People's party convention of sedgwics: county is iu session here today. It is strictly in the middle of the" road and no Demo crat will be allowed on the ticket. C.oLN icholas Bird, temporary chairman paid his resi-ec.s to the Democracy by referriug to Cleveland as the Beeazebuo of Buzzard's Bay and tue speech which followed voiced the seuiimeuta of the crowd. C. If. J. Taylor Stay Be IS -moved. Washington, Aug. S3.. Tho c.vil ser vice commission is still investigating Re corder of Deeds C. H.'J. Taylor, charged with malting political assessments, it is believed that an urgent request, signed by tiie f.ull board, asking f. r Taj lore re moval will be sent to the president. Tnenty-Bve Thousand Idle. Fall River, .Mass., Aug. 23. The great le'xtile strike here developed today in the lockout, aiid a- a resuit 2o,Ue0 mill operatives iu tue cty-wiii be iditi. A LOT OFDUSIIWIIACKERS' Richard C. Kerens, of Missouri, so Charac terizes the A- l A. New York, Aug. 23. Richard C. Kerens, member of the Republican na tional committee of Missouri, and whose attempt to have the Missouri Republican couvention, recently held, place itself upon record as opposed to the A. P. A., Is in the city. To a newspaper reporter, who interviewed him upon the matter, he said that he had no iuteulion of carrying the A. P. A. question before its natioual committee. "Tue A. P. A.'s," he said, "are a lot of bushwhackers aud beggars. They swing back and forih betweeu parlies and cor rupt ward aud city politics of both par ties. My fear is tnat the attempt of this element, foreign to the party with its pernicious doctrine to fasten itself to the Republican party, will drive away hundreds of thousands of honest votes. "The movement is, iu fact, noth ing more than a revival of the ancient 'know nothing' doctrine, which, although short lived, was not without its effect on onr politics. The Republican party has ever been out spoken upon every public question, and has always had tae courage of its con victions. I do not. think that it will dodge this issue now. "The Republican party is less friendly thau any other party to such doctrines and will not fail, in my judgment, to meet this issue, if it can be called such, manfully.-' 3I0UHILL C031ES OUT. He is For Free Coinage of American Silver Sixteen to One. Atchison, Aug. 23. The following letter written to Mr. J. W. Springsteen o tthis city is made public in the Cham pion: Hiawatha, Kas., Aug. 18. J, W. Springsteen. Atchison, Kas.: Dear 6ir Yours of ttie 13th came while 1 was away from home for a few hours and I hasten to answer it. I think the matter in regard to my posi- tion on the currency question has j been fully settled by the Champion i this .week. The Kansas City Journal yesterday had a good ar.icle in it about the matter. I am in favor of the free coinage of the American product, of ttie siiver mines, with sutiicieut tariff to ex- i elude all foreign product. And it seems to me that there can be but one ratio. I think it is idle to talk about changing the ratio. The fact that we have-foJU,-OUO.OOO ot silver now in circulation would render it almost impossible to make a change in ratio from the present one of 16tol. Yours truly, i E. N. Morrill. i S. OF T. ELECT OFFICERS. William Kj Eumly of Cincinnati Xtleeted Conini.inder-in-Ctiief. Davenport, la., Aug. 'Z'i. National .officers were elected at the tfoiii of Vet er.uis encampment today as follows: Commaudei-iivchief, m. K. Bun ly, Cincinnati; senior c.mmander-iii-ch:ef. i. A. B trion, Prov. deuce, R I.; jnn.or Vice command t. Liuis Ldley, i ivea port. Col. Iwar.i H. Milhau of Minne apolis and C A. George U. Ilurlbut of Be.videore, 111. .were ottier Candida Cs for the otiice of commander-in-chief. Kuox viile, Tenn., was seiec ed as the next place of liiot-ting. The Past Grand Commander-. n-C:iief Payne, cutin marliaied, Was res.ored. WANTED TO BE A CLAM. ISut President Harrison Had to ay Some thing All the tsanie. Kew York, Aug. 26. A Small man witn a VaivDiid oe .rd ul gray was tae c "nspicuous iiura at thj eiguth ana lai clambake ot tne Leather -.Man ufacturers' association of -XeW Jersey last night at Wardell's Port An Pecs, a pleasure b iy. Ex-t'rtf.iidciit Harrison said, after the bake waj devoured: "When I was invited to this banquet I was told it was to be but a clam bake, and was assured I would b allo.ved to be a clam, i do not desire to speak upon auy public question, but if there is to be any marked tendency iu business it must be upward.-, asyouare at Ihe bottom of the vats now." Durtug the ride back to Monmouth beach the ex-preside. it was asked his opinion on the tar.ff question. "I think, he wa quoted as saving, "President Cievelaud will sign the bill, althoug.i how lie can make up his miud to do ii 1 cauuot understand." JVotntt pltrs Comlns. Jesse Harper of Illinois will take the Populist stump in Kansas September 15, aud Susan B. Anthouy has been booked to commence October 22. Sarah E. V. Emery of Michigan, the author of the famous "Seven Financial Cutis! tirades," aud Anna D. Weaver of New York, will aiso speak for the Pops during the cam paign. RAILROAD TIES. The wheels of all tram cars in Bom bay" are to bo fitted with life guards by order of the government. The Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad enjoys the distinction of not having killed a single passenger einco the civil war. The experiment of using compressed Eir for street car propulsion has beeu tried in Massachusetts. The results were considered satisfactory. Uncle Tom's is the name of a sta tion on the. line of the (lummy road run Eing between Atlantic City aud Somer's Point. Tho station is in the shape of an eld cabin. Only 525 miles of track have been laid in the first Fix mofiths of 1SU4. Colorado leads with 5-4 miles. Less thtui one mile has been laid in Illinois. The total showing is less than in any coiyo sponding six -months eujee 18(35. In March, 1S72, the soads in what are known the Poaaylvania system wcio capitalized at $-10,000, f.00, aim the yearly earnings w;re then ?.25,000, OCO. Now the roads in 'the system are capitalized at $S15,KiO,000, and thu net earnings axe $40,000,000. HE WOfTJUDGE Cleveland Stands Firm in -Regard to Tariff Bill. He Will Surely Let It Become a Law it is Said.. BUT WOS'T SIGN IT. Anxious Congressmen Urge Him to Sign the Bill. It Would Help Them to Defend It in the Campaign. Washington, Aug. 27. The president remains linn in his purpose to let the tariff bill become a law without his sig nature. This, as was stated by the Asso ciated Press at the time, was his inten tion when he left Washington for Gray Gables, and there is excellent authority for the statement that Mr. Cleveland since his return has indicated that he is of the same opinion as before he left here. A great deal of pressure has been and is still exerting to induce. Mr. Cleveland to forego his present purpose and to sign the bill, either with or without some message expressing his views, but the president gave no encouragement to those who have pressed views of this nature on his intention, and has indi cated that iie will allow the bill to be come a law by expiration of the ten days clause of the constitution. The persons most urgent in suggesting to ttie president thai tie sign the bill, are members of congress who have repre sented very strongly to the president that a signature for the bill will help them in their defense of it in the coming cam paign and tiiat should it not have the measure of presidential approval indica ted by Mr. Cleveland's signature, their position ou the stump wid be embar rassed to some extent at least. Speaker Crisp aud a number gressmeu have preseuted tins the" matter aud the speaker president todav on the subject. of coa view of saw the Sj far as cau be'learned the president' attitude ha-i beeu one of patient- listening to and consideration of ttie argument present ed, but he ha refrained carefully from making auy promises or giving encour agement to congressmen who wish the bill Bigued. A veto of the bill, however, is not even suggested. It canuot become a law witnout the presidential autograph until next Monday aud this being the case the adjournment of cm greVs will hardly taKe place before next Tuesday. 'Ihe fact that it is Mr. Cleveland's pur pose to permit the bill io become a law without his signature is alio a strong in dication of the improbability of any mes sage on i lie t .r if ir ra the president. Besides Speaker Crisp, who spent s me time with me prendeni m the discussion of the lar.ff situation, Representative McMillin of Tennessee, of me ways and mens comtuiitee and one of thehou-te coulerrees, also talked with Mr. Cleve land. .Speaaer Crisp told members of the house who were auxiou to LT'-t away thiit he thought the session would fast until n-xt Tue-t.l iy. Mc.Mi.l.u d.d not discuss the tariff bill with ;he pres. dm'. Clia.rmuii Wilson is expected i...ck tr.-m West V.rgitiia toduv, but ue was not about the nouao during the session. 1o.la' lipi hcr. There is a low barometer up in Mon tana lhat is coming sIoaIv in this direc tion. If it ever gets here, an 1 is still low" when it arrives, we .ire warranted in saying mat witu lavorabte local con ditions ii may rain. Today the mercury marks above on the street level, and 92 at tiio ob.-erviug ulalio-i. Ou.erver Jennings went to Fi. R.ley today. Tli--y "-re Troublrd IViilt I'anri. PltTSHCRO, Pa., Aug. 23. The win dow giass manufacturers and workmen are holding a cotiiereuce ou tue scale. Tue workers presented a new scale, changing tne system of piece work aud virtually amounting to a reduction of percent. Today the westeru maim- j lacturers are insisting upon a 35 per cent j cut. To Awist in Arre-tliiie Ezpta. Washington, Aug. 23. The navy de partment telegraphed Captain Howison, commander of tne -Mare Island (Califor nia) navy yard to extend permission to the yard, to tue United Slates marshals to assist him in serving tne warrants ou Ezeta aud ihe other Salvadoreaa refugee consigned on the Luied Slates snip Ben nington. Mrivinic Machine Company Kail a. Chicago, Aug. 23. Tne Brosius Sew ing .iiiicmiio aud Motor company, with otlices in this city and a large plaut at D.xon, 111, assigned today. Assets $125, OUW; liabilities Sfiy.oO Bill Hackney anl HHgpiprra. infield, Aug. 5J3. W. P. Hackney is expected home Friday. He will bring with him a baud of Sco.ch Highlanders to piay during the coming campaign. LOCAL MENTION. The motion day at the" district court which was set for Friday, August 31st, has been changed to Thursday me 30th. Gerald Tice, aged two years, died of tousilitis this inorn.ug at his home two miles west of North Mopeka. Tne fuu eral will be at 1J o'clock tomorrow morning-. A considerable number of local Repub licans headed by a drum corps weut to 'iecumseh tais morumg to attend ihe all day Republican rally that is to be ad dressed by .irs. Helen ivimber nud oth ers. Mra. Whiteker, wife of F. N. White ker, dted last evening at 5 o'clocs of con sumption. The luuerai strvices will be conducted by SViilis F. Gr ss, Christian Scientist, at the home of the deceased, 1434 Lincoln street, at 3 p. m. Friday, August 24. FAIli PL A lr F0 It CARS EO I E. Stone, of Pennsylvania, Dofitn't H unt th "i'liilauthropiat" Imiol On. Washington, Aug. 23. About fifty members were on the floor when th house met today. There was, at usual, a great rush on the part of the member for recognition to pas bills of local im portance. A bill waa passed to extend the time, In which the Hutchinson Southern Rail road company can construct a railroad thjough the Indian territory. Mr. By cum. Democrat of Indiana, tbea made tue regular order. Thereu poa Mr. Cummings, chairman of the committer ou naval affairs presented the report of the committee on the armor plate frauds. With it he presented a joint resolution to 'authorize and direct the secretary of the navy to remove from tho Monaduock, the Mintor Terror, the ships Oregon, Indiana aud Massicuu4eit and the cruiser Monterey certain speci fied armor plates, and to subjoct them to the ballistic test at the Indian Head proving ground. Tho resolution also di- i rec.ed a speedy report on ilieso tets. Mr. Stone. Republican, of Peunslva- I nla, asked if the report did not prejudice the Carnegie company. t Mr. Cummings said it did not. The resolution he presented had beeu un.au mously represented. i Mr. Stone called attention to the fact that no member of the minority w present. Mr. Cummintrs said ttie report was unanimously adopted. The Repub lican minority did not sign the report but authorized him to makn it. "What does the gentleman want?" asked Mr. Cummings angrily. l)o ho want the Carnegie company to buy a re port?" 'The gentleman wants the Carnegia company to have fair play, something it tias not uad," returned Mr. Stone. i The resolution was adopted without division, and at 1:05 p. m. tne houe ad journed until tomorrow morning. I Senate AVl'hout a Quorum. Wasuinoton, Aug. Evt-ii before the reading of the journal in tha reuato today tho absence of a quorum was pointed out by Mr. Manderson, (Hep.) of Nebraska, aud the roll being called showed the presence of thirty-three ten ators, ten less thau a quorum. Tho otiiwr nenators were telegraphed lo attend im mediately. Up to 12:35 p. m. only thirty live senators had arrived. FiuJing It impossible to get a quorum, the senata adjourned at 1:20 until tomorrow at 12 o'clock. RECEIVER WILSOnIs RACK Ue Say All the Receiver Will .Unkii m Tour of lukjivi'tloa, Receiyep-J. C. Wils.m of iu? Santa Fe, reiurued to Topeka at noon today nftwr an absence of threo weeK. Mr. Wilson was iu ahw York when -Mr. Stephen- Little made hi report iu i the reorganization committee, and m subsequently in Chicago wnen r. Al lace F. Walker was appointed if- -ce.ver to succeed Mr. l'e.n u.ti i. Mr. Wilson says tie hat uewr sce i tho new receiver, bul that hi m k. ell ..j.okeu of by all railroad.meu und is c.tis.derod un ulil. in jfi Ml, U 1 V ...l.t,. Mr. W.l.on will pr alah v l.-avi- th a nf i hu Wfritk for ?s a V.irit wlii-i-u he will meet Mr. Walker u nn return Iroiti Europe. The three rec.vc.-s will then tioid a meeting in Nw York, after winch tney w.ll verv IikcIv maao a trip over the entire han are nystt m. Mr. Wilson is very much pleased with the rec.mt order of Jud,'s Caldwell iu regard to regular pay days for Ine men, winch he ndvueaied Jr.wn tue Uuio he was lirst appo. tiled a receiver. PE 1LS v 'SAL U OSS IP. The ohe delight of t'n-s Oiinj.an Prince Schaumberg Lippo is to drive a trtiru t.- jr iu full uniform. General William B"oth, founder and head of the Salvation Army, will vi.-:ic this country in the fall. There aro no servants in the TuUtoi household. Tho count, cuts his own firewood, while the countess prepare their simple meals. Lord Rosebery has two Ristera. One is married to Lord Leronlield," u rich Tory peer of Sussex; the othjT in Lady Mary IIopu of Luffuess. Henry V. L.uigf. How, tho poet, waa descended fro.n John Allien and Pris cilla Molinos, whoso names have beeu immortalized in the pofct'a "Courtship of Miles Staiidish. The Dowager Duchess of Abi-rcorn recently saw 101 of her descendant assembled at one timo in Montuga House, Whitehall, London, the resi dence of the Duke of Bucclcuch. Love continaes to triumph over prej udice and polities. Herr Walter, the principal adherent and assistant of Herr Ahlwardt. the German ami -Semi tie leader, is to marry a charming Ilebiew, Fraulein Ilerrmannsohn. Professor Joseph Hyrtl, the eminent anatomist and the last survivor of the t famous group of scientific men who laid the foundations of the renowned med ical school of Vienna, has ju.it died at his home near Vienna at tho ago of 'Si. Bret H.irte, who lives iu England, was doubtless flattered to read in a re cent number of Mr. Aster's Westmin ster Budget an allusion to "Mark Twain's Ah Sin." This bluudxr in taken as another indication of Mr. As-, tor's expatriation. jiajiy ui mil oiuest uaia iuuoi umia- guished families of Montenegro havts been ejtnigrating for several years to ms-, cape tyranny iu their native land. Prince Nicholas is so harslf and despotic that his more important, subject aro moving into Servia and Bosnia Mrs. John A', Logan has deferred her. European trip until October, when sh will go abroad for a stay of several mouths in order to confer with tb sculptor, Frauklin Simmons, who haj. been awarded by cougretis the inak'ug.of the bronze statne-nud pedestal tf tho lati General Loganwhich is to t plaed la Washiuartoa.

Page 2

STATE JOtrroiAT THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 23. 1891. M0I1EYFRP WHISKY Internal Eeverma Receipts Are Now Unusually Large. Tliey Are Expected to Eeach 015,000,000 by Saturday. WILL THEN TALL OFF. Distillers Getting Ready for the New Tariff Bill. Washington, Aug-. 23. Receipt from internal revenue sources con tinue to be abnormally large with, every prospect of continuing so until the new tarifE bill goes into effect. During the last seven working day from August 15, the receipts have reached the unprecedented sum of 11,000,122, and it is confidently ex pected that by next Saturday night at midnight, when the new act will become operative, th aggregate re ceipts for the precedirg tea days will have reached S15, 000,0 JO. These larje receipts under the cir cumstance's are deprecated by the treasury officials, who liken the situa tion to that of the poor man paying 10 per- cent per morth on money upon which to livd. The rea son for this is that tho aid coming- to the treasury this way is only tempo rary at best, and will add to the deficit later on, for on every gal lon of whisky now being with drawn the poverament, sooner or later, is bound to lose 20 cents. As soon os the tariff bill poes into operation the receipts from this source are expected to drop down to a merely nominal amoant and so con tinue some months, until the great supply now being1 laid in is exhausted. These abnormal receipt have swelled the cash balances of the treasury to nearly $131,Ouo.OOO. At the same time the gold reserve is slowly increasing until it has nowreaihed about $54, 000,000. This increase is due almost entirely to. the Western demand for small notes with which to harvest the crops. Under the terms of the special cir cular issued by the United States treasury in June last, small notes are exchanged only for gold and very substantial sains are now being1 re ceived daily from this source. The demand for small not ss has not yet set in from the South, but the move ment of cotton n v beginning is ex pected to bring iii considerable sums of gold so that for the present at least, the emlarrassn.ents which have threatened the treasury have passed by. ERRORS IX TAftlFF BILL. Bat Tlircn That Can ilv tb Treasury Officers Adj Concern. WAsnn-QTOY. Aug. 23. The legis lative and engrossing clerks of the senate have been com paring the state ment of errors in the new tariff bill made in various papors and say there are only three or fjur errors that need to give officers of the treasury any concern. These are the paragraphs relating- to free ad mission of alcohol in the arts; the diamond schedule and perhaps the omission of a period in the para graph relating to stamping foreign manufactures. Even in the case of diamonds they believe the construc tion placed will be that intended by congress and they will pay the duty imposed on precious stones. As to the other errors enumerated, it is claimed by these clerks that by no 6V"stem of construction can the al leged mistakes in punctuation be made to either impose higher duties or allow the free adriission of articles named. Members of the finance com mittee are of the sa ne, opinion. CHA.MJLKR OBJECTED. Xld Not Want the Tariff Alcohol Error Corrected In His Absence. Washixgto.v, Aug, 23. Before the telegraphing for absentees yesterday the Democratic leaders made an especial appeal to the Republicans to permit the bill to correct the error with reference to a.cohol in the arts to go throufh wit'. tout objection in the absence of a quorum. It appears, however, that when Senator Chandler went away he left behind him a re quest that the bill should not be taken up in his absence, and the Re publican senators are guarding this request. The Democratic senators now threaten to ret:tl.ate by tak ng up the supplemental tariir bills an I trying to pass thorn in case they suc ceed in getting a cuorum, but they realize that there s re many difficul ties in the way of putting such a pro gram into effect, and did not resolve upon any definite action -beyond ex erting themselves to the utmost to se cure the attandance of a quorum. CLEVELAND KErCRXS. The Fmldent l:etun. From Ills Trip to Gray 'JaLlea. WAsntKOToy. Aug. 23. President Cleveland returned to Washington at 6:30 last night from his few days" rest at Gray Gables. He was accom panied by Secretary Liraotit, who met him at New York.aad by Dr. O'Reilly, who went away from Washington with him. So far ns appearances can indicate, the president has evidently prolited by his short trip. English Wool 0hi Cp In Price. Washi-gtojt, Abj. 23. The antici pated enactment of the new tariff bill has effected the wool market in Eng land, according t a report to the state department from United States Consul Meeker at Bradford. It has caused quicker rates than ever known before; buyers are eager to anticipate a brisk demand from the United States and farmers were anxious to turn their fleeces into ready money. The prices showed an average advance of J'rtile" a pound over last year, caused by the tariff bill changes, as the consumption of the home Arade did but i rii ha advance. SONS OP YET E HANS. tTixm aw RItaal Adopt.it fcy tb Z? -Tempo rt Encampment. Davenport, Iowa, A up. 23. At the aational encampment Sons of Vet erans yesterday consideration of the three degree ritual was concluded nd the ritual was referred back to the committee on ritual and cer smonies to make certain changes. The commandery then entered upon the consideration of a revision of the digest, or blue-book of the order, of which a complete revision is proposed, to bring it down to date. The Ladies' Aid society spent the morning set tling disputed points in the dicers' reports. At the afternoon seas on of the com mandry in chief, the most important legislation of the meeting so far was passed. The constitution was amend ed to provide for the reduction of the age of eligibility from 21 to 13 j-ears of age; placing regiments of Sons of Veterans guard under jurisdiction of sixty three commanderies thus doing away with the guard as a national or ganization, admitting to meetings of camps as visitors all 'honorably discharged Union soldiers and sail ors, instead of only members of the Grand Army; providing for fenl instead of spring inspections; allow ing division commanderies to establish permanent quartermaster's Lead quarters; revoking the appeal of re moved appointees, and making the rank of past officers good in the divis ion to which they remove. The third degree ritual was resubmitted by the committee on rituals and ceremonies and was adopted. TEXAS CONGRESSMEN. Faschall's Tots for Fre Wool Defeats Him for K.nomlDation. Washington, Aug. 3. The Texas delegation in congress is receiving retunrs from a number of con gressional conventions in the state now being held. Representative Pas chall was defeated for renomi nation, the wool question being the main cause of his defeat. It is a large wool growing district. Mr. Paschali voted for free wooL The candidate nomi nated is not an advocate of free wool. Representative Cockrell's conven tion has adjourned until August 30, after balloting ineffectually. Mr. Cockrell was within four and one-half votes of the two-thirds majority at the time of the adjournment. Representative Kilgore's convention is in session, but no word has been received from it. DEADLY GASOLINE ST0YE A. Mother an 1 Two Children Fatally Burned at St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 23. Yester day afternoon Mrs. Soars attempted to l'ght a gasoline stove. She had her 9-months-old babe in her arms, and Ethel, her 3-year-old daughter, was clinging to her skirt when the stove exploded. The fluid was thrown over them and all three terribly burned. The infant was burned to death, the mother so badly birned that she will not recover, and the little daughter terribly burned. The house was burned to the ground. Senator Oaay's TsriiT Speech. Washington', Aug. 23. The Con gressional Record yesterday morning contained eighty-five pages of Senator Quay's speech, which has been iu serted under the "leave to print" privilege granted several weeks ago. Representative Brosius takes advan tage of the leave to print granted by the house when the tariff bill was passed to insert a speech loaded with campaign poetry. There are twenty five selections of various kinds, some being dialect verses, others straight doggerel. Disappearance of a. Salesman. Joflix, Mo., Aug. 23. Walter Tay lor, salesman for the Interstate oil company is missing. He left for Kan sas City a week ago and has not been heard from, llis friends and relatives can find no explanation for his aV sence. His accounts have been inves tigated and found all right. BRIEFS BY WIRE. Roswell P. Bishop of Ludington was nominated for congressman from the Ninth Michigan district on the 133th ballot. O. Wirt of Council Bluffs, who was shot in both arms when riding to Cripple Creek Tuesday night, will probably lose his left arm. He is a man of means and a nephew of the late James G. Blaine. It is reported that Grand Duke Paul Alexandroviteh, the youngest brother of the emperor, is betrothed to Prin cess Maud, the youngest daughter of the prince of wales. Further proceedings in the quo warranto proceedings affecting the Pullman company's charter, which were to have begun Wednesday, were continued, owing to the absence of Attorney General Maloney. It is probable that no further action will be taken for several weeks. In St. Louis, Mo., the triennial chapter of the Order of St. Francis met at the Franciscan convent at M er rimac street and Com pton avenue for the purpose of electing a new father provincial and several definitures or directors, and to appoint the superiors and pastors for each of the houses un der their control. The men in session represent all branches of the order in the country. Senator Gorman and Speaker Crisp had a long conference yesterday and the matter of early adjournment was discussed. It was believed by the Democratic leaders that a business quorum cannot be longer maintained in either house, and that it would be well to have an early adjournment, and that it should come as soon at the tariff bill is finally settled. Kear Lamoure, N. D., the boiler of a threshing engine on a farra ex ploded, instantly killing John Land and Louis Berg. The latter was blown 100 feet and frightfully man gled. Four men were more or less injured. In Berlin the Vorwarts (Socialist organ) publishes the summons for the annual Socialist congrasa, which will open in Frankfort-on-th --Maia Octo-ber21- HE IS AB00DLER. Bosewater Denounces Republi can Candidate for Governor. Saj-s Majors Has Been an Ac cessory to Forgery. CONSORT OF B00DLERS His Nomination Secured by Professional Bribe Givers. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 23. Tho letter of Editor Itosewater of the Omaha Bee, in which he resigned from the Republican committee because of the nomination of T. J. Majora for governor, created a pro found sensation. Mr. Rosewater ex plained that he was too loyal a Republi can to support Majora. Continuing he said: "The action of your convention impels me to tender my resignation as national committeeman. You have nominated a man for governor who has been branded as an accessory to forgery and perjury by a Republican congressional commit tee, of which Hon. Thomas B. Reed was chairman, a man who stands self con victed of falsifying official records and procuring the issue of a fraudulent voucher while acting in the capacity of president of the state senate; a man who has consorted with boodler and jobbers and converted the room of the lieutenant governor at the capitol of the state into a den of debauchery; a man who has been the pliant tool of the railroads, in season and out of season, and whose nomination was procured by the com bined influence of corporate cappers, professional bribe givers, jury fixers and impeached state house official. "I cannot and never will ask any self respecting Republican who loves his state and country and desires to perpet uate the free institutions under which we live, under a republican form of gov ernment, to help rivet the chains of sub serviency to corporate monopolies and tyranny upon the people of this common wealth. "Believing it my sacred duty to up hold the standard of true republicanism at any sacrifice, I desire to be freed from all restraint which might be imposed upon me by remaining on the national committee. E. Rosewater. After some delay the resignation was accepted and Hon. John M. Thurston of Omaha elected to fill the vacancy. The work was smooth sailing after this inter ruption and the following ticket was completed without friction: For governor, Thomas M. Majors; lieu tenant governor, Ii. E. Moore; secretary of state, J. t. Piper; auditor, Eugene Moore; state treasurer, Joseph 8. Bart ley; superintendent of public instruc tion, H. ii. Corbett; attorney general, A S. Churchill; commissioner of public lands and buildings, U. C RuaselL jiUiiT CLOSE SUNDAY. A Galeslur$r Cattiolic Priest Mates a 15 Iff Fight on Saloon-Keepent, Galfsbcro, 111., Aug. 23. Father Jo seph Coaia is leading a bitter war on Caihotic saloon-keepers and bartenders here who violate the law. Of late there has been open violation of the law against the sale of intoxicants on Sun day, and reports of this had reached the priest. He said that Satolli's letter had nothing to do with his criticisms. The priest became much excited in his sermon on Sunday and he told the saloon-keepers that their actions were a disgrace and a scandal to the Catholic church and a violation of its principles. He charged them with decoying young men into their saloons on Sunday. He flatiy told them that they should either quit violating the law or leave the church, and that he would no longer ad minister the sacrament to them unless they obeyed the ordinances. The priest has also taken steps to organize a tem perance society and secure an address by the Rev. J. M. Cleary, president of the American Total Abstinence union. COLORED PYT1IIANS. Their Entire Organization 15,000 Strong to He Brought Into One Body. Ixdiasafolis, Ind., Aug. 23. The convention of international colored Knights of Pythias yesterday adopted a unification resolution. This report is taken as the official views of the order of the United States. The con vention refused to approve any of the four factions which now exist. The result of the action in adopting this report will be to bring the colored Knights, 15,000 strong, into one boly within a few months. Mi Head Was Severed. Mexico, Mo., Aug. 23. Jake Morris, j a young man about 17 years old, who resides two and one-half miles east of here, jumped on a freight train to i ride from the depot to his home. His body was found at Farber, twenty-five miles east. His head was severed from his body and he was also cut in two. He evidently tried to get off the train while it was moving. I Newspaper Office liurned. j Skdalia, Mo., Aug. 23. At 4 o'clock i yesterday morning the office of the Western World, the organ of the col ored people of Central Missouri, which is located in Waldron's 'hall, in i Lincolnville, a suburb of this city, was destroyed by fire. The fire waa of incendiary origin, i Killed by a Runaway Team. Jefferson City, Ma, Aug. 23. I. N. Gibson, a farmer 65 years old, and who lived eighteen miles south of this city, was killed last evening by a runaway team. He was quite a prom inent man in the vicinity where he lived. F. M. Cole, who has just been released from the county jail, where he was con fined for selling liquor, wants to say that Jailer Burdge's treat of the prisoners is "batter than could be expected." This rather offsets some of the other stories. The best tone 1 piano in the city is handled by Babcock Frost, its the Weber. A TANGLE OF BED TAPE. (Tarrant Issued Acalust Eieta and Ills Companions Cannot Be Served. Sas Fbajtsisco, Aug-. 23. The sin gular international complications in rolvinf the liberty of General Antonio Ezeta and his fellow refugees, which tare been so prolific of opera bouffe sensations, developed a new tangle af conflicting authority yesterday. Warrants were finally issued for the arrest of the refugees, but the local federal authorities got tangled up in jrovernment red tape and the war rants could not be served. United States Marshal Baldwin, irmed with the authority of the fed eral courts, set out to have the refu gees brought within the jurisdiction af the law, but he ran up affainst Captain Howison, the naval officer who commands at Mare Isiand navy yards. Captain Howison declared that he had no authority to furnish trans portation for the marshal, and he re fused to place that official on board the Bennington. Without the assistance of the navy department the marshal could not reach the gunboat. In the first place, the law allows the marshal but S3 for serving each warrant, and under this compensation be could not afford to hire a tugboat. Furthermore, Cap tain Thomas of the Bennington, has strict orders to receive no one son board his ship but accredited naval officers from Mare Island. Under these conditions the United States marshal must have the assistance of the naval authorities if he shall ever arrest the culprits of whom he is in pursuit. All the afternoon the mar shal and Captain Howison have been in telegraphic communication with their superiors at Washington. Judge Morrow of the United States district court issued the warrants for the arrest of the refugees yesterday morning. The written authority from Secretary Gresham, which bears date of August 11, and which was mailed from Washington, was placed in the hands of Judge Morrow by Eustorjio Calderon, who now represents the government of San Salvador at this port as consul. The complaints call for the extradition of Antonio Ezeta, Leon Bolanos, E. Jaccinto Colocho, Juan Cienfuegos and Florencio Busta maute. The accused are charged with being criminals and fugitives from justice. SUAVE TllEHSELVES NOW. Poison Got Mixed With the Face Powder In a Barber Shop. Red Oak, la., Aug. 23. A bit of care lessuess has nearly ruined the barber business in Atlantic. It was one of the best shops in town. The proprietor had been using Insect powder to kill flies, and in shooting it on the mirrors, got some of the poison in the bowls used for face powder, and did not notice it. For two days this mixed powder was used in pow dering patrons' faces after shaving. The insect poison was absorbed in the pores and produced local blood poisoning, re sulting in great irritation and breaking out There were a lot of sore faces and necks in Atlantic in consequence, and in the belief that it was barbers' itch, a panic among barber shop patrons en sued. One hardware store sold 150 razors in one day, and the barber shops were deserted. The breaking out did not last lung, and when its cause was discovered the panic ended. But mean while a number of those who had bought razors had learned to shave themselves satisfactorily, and will keep at it. LITTLE LORD FAUNTLER0Y lie is Seriously 111 With Typhoid Fever at Washington. Washington, Aug. 23. Vivian, the only son of Dr. and Mrs. Hodgson-Burnett, and the original of Mrs. Burnett's famous "Little Lord Fauntleroy." is dan gerously ill with typaoid fever. Dr. and Mrs. Burnett, who have been traveling in Europe, have been summon ed home. Young Burnett, who had this summer passed the the examination for Harvard, is an exceptionally bright and interesting youth, now 17 3-ears old. A Jadc-the-1ieic-Slasher. Fort Watse, Ind., Aug. 23. Fort Wayne has developed a fiend of peculiar species. Last night a num ber of ladies were frightened by a fellow who chased them. Yesterday Mabel Shelvey, aged 14, was followed by a man near the court house, who Beized her long flowing locks in one hand and slashed them off close to the head with a razor. The brute escaped. Mrs. A. L. Thomas was similarly attacked last Saturday, but escaped. The ladies can furnish no description of the man to aid in his arrest. Mosely Opposed to Any Changres. Capoo, Ind. Ter., Aug. 23. Palmer Mosely, governor-elect of the Chicka saw nation, was in town yesterday. He stated emphatically that he was opposed to any chansre in the holding of land or the tribal affairs of the Chickasaw nation and will refuse to entertain any proposition from the Dawes commission leading to a change. He will qualify as governor the first Monday in September. The Choctaw nation is also opposed to treating with the Dawes commission. Biff Fires in the IClckapoo Country. Wichita, Kan., Aug. 23. A special dispntch says that miles upon miles of the Kickapoo country is on fire, tho reflection of which can be seen for forty miles. The grass in some places along the valleys was five feet high, and the. blaze is terrible in conse quence. It is said that the Indians set the country on fire purposely with a foolish hope of keeping out white settlers at the opening in October. The Fraser Murderers. Sedas, Kan., Aug. 23. Sheriff S. O. Hartzell arrived here last night with Wesley Best in custody, in addition to the five who were arrested Tuesday for the murder of John S. Frazer. Ex-Sheriff Richolson is expected in a day or two with Licklietor, from Muncie, Ind., and until he arrives nothing definite can be done. Shot His Stepson for a Dog-. Ottawa, Kan., Aug. 23. John Mor gan, living near Homewood, Franklin county, fatally shot his stepson, mis taking him for a dog. American Steam Laundry. 112 West 7th street, tele, 34L jTWO MORS CABLES TO EUROS' di Thm Will He twlr When ke Kw Ones Are in Operation. Two more cables are being laid across the Atlantic. There are at present ten cables connecting the old with the new world, but so rapidly has the cable business grown that they are inadequave to handle it all. Tne new cables were made by Siemens Bros. Co., whose factory at "Woolwich, England, has been working night and day to complete the order. The cable la being laid by the Fara day. When the shore end ia all paid oat it will be buoyed, and the 1,'ara day, comiegback some weeks or a month later, will look: around for the buoy in order to pick up the cab.o again. Thus, passengers across the At lantic may see a buoy awayoutia the ocean, but mariners will be warned to let it alone, as it imrks the end of one of the sections of the new cable. The Faraday can lay the deep sea portion of the cable at the rate of seven nautical miles per hour, pro ceeding under almost a full head of steam. The catde is simply paid out from the stei n like a rope. Occasion ally, however, the steamer will stop and pay out a lot of cable before pro ceeding. This is done where she comes to a clifT or sudden fall in tho bottom of the ocean, which is not level, as some people imagine, but has all the typographical features of dry land. The Faraday is provided with maps of the bottom of the ocean as ac curate as if made by submarine sur veyors. At all points it is sought to have the cable actually resting on the bottom and not stretch' nj from hill to hill. While the Faraday is laying the cable electricians on board are constantly keeping up communi- ti.tr, aim CABLE 18 CONSTRt'TSD. cation with the shore, so as to see that it is in good running order, and while In the nrdd e of the Atlantic the olKcers of thj saip may learn the latest news. Eye Service. There is nothing more humiliating to a right-minded person than to be watched. There is nothing more an noying to an employer than the spec tacle of men hard at Work in his presence, but Idle, or dilatory so t-oon as his back is turned. A man who is desirous'of earning his wages w rks at all times during business hours, but one whose chief anxiety is to d: aw his salary is better out of the way than in it, and is, moreover, dis honest. Whether tha engagement be lor one year or one week, the agreement, on the other hand, is to pay a certain sum for the services of an individual: on the other, to work faithfully and honorably for the said term. What would be thought of the employer who should, on pay day, withhold a portion of the salary by reason of the contract not being kept by the workman? Ha would be universally condemn ;d as mean be yond precedent, but is there any more justice or honor in frittering away an employer' time, or deceiving him by a pretended performance of work, than in withholding an employe's salary? None at all. Labor is hon orable, and the man who works for his living, whether with a pen or a hammer and ch sel, is to be respected, but no one respects a man who is constantly trying to evade his duty. Value of Salt for Bfieop. The American Sheep Breeder calls attention to this matter and says: FleDty of salt is a great preventive of disease. Witness the health of the flocks grazing on the salt grass es of the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and the "salt brush" of Ari zona. Though they may be 6lfghtly injured at first by the excess of &alt in this class of regulation, ultimate ly they ceae to be affected by it. and thenceforth they are almost wholly exempt from mobt diseases which as sail their kind. The uniform reply of shepherds on the ranges of Florida wiiere the salt crystals can some times be seen on the gras ner the coast to questions as to their heal th, is "There is nothing ever the matter with them." Of course, this does not apply to those exceptional regions where the mysterious "salt sick" p -vails, which, o far as understood, s induced by a lack of salt, not by an excess of it. A Seaman's Frolic. A seaman was fined at Birming ham, Lnland, lor interfering with the comfort of railway passengers. He stepped out of an epre?s train while it was traveling fifty mil s an hour and wanciered a ong the foot board. One lady, who stopped th train, was greatly alarmed at seein his face apjear before tae window ut her carriage. Simple Eaoagb. Some time ago a hospital pbysi clan, after laboring indefatiably to extract a marble from a child s throat, rushed to his cmce after more instruments. After he was gone, a police officer who had witnessed the doctor's unsuccessful efforts, turneu the child upide down, shook it by its heels; and out dropped the mar ble. Hardy Old F'ellow. Alexander Brownlie, of Tumut. JJew South Wales, who has reached tr e venerable age of 76, was lost re cently while prospecting in the range, and wandered absolutely withou' food for eight days. But he had water to drink and a pipe to smoke, and he came back to civilization, if net well, at least alive, i Anno I rrjo !ylUyiDLsCnoa I Kitch3ll -a Marburg, AGEIITS, 529 EMiSAS AE. You have your troubles, but w have the remedy. We know this because ladies who us tell us so. If you are not fully convinced of its merits, c&U. sorat of your friends about it. Soma of them, probably, have used it. We are willing to stand or fail on the testimony of ladies who have used Viavi. You should profit by their experience. Dor?ft Rosb blindly Into IL Inform yourscl fully. "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." Kansas Viavi Co. 2 Coluaibian Building. TOPEKA, KANSAS. flame Oce sni Tbnrstory, S.n h runci.co, CL tlEOHIO T THf HlOHMT MeckhI. A'm.ORITIF. $V S pjEhTMOL 1 HHALBI -tTCATARRM UuixUtilillL T,. MENiuor ivnAT.rn will euro tch. F-onvri i "1 bnftl to .nft.Trs V, -rrr rl InftiLnx., mn th III drilAY I F. k It. it ImmMijiVrr'ii f. A r e ITirit-r t rcmc'lT. PfnTf Til.lit t- enrrr In pni-kut, r.adr to Ti" on nrt tnili.'.iii n of "'ff. Cniillnnfd U l.i.'Vct. rrrmnnf nt 'i-r. FfiMwfftialun ?niininteptl or monf y rvf unrl.-l. 1 r r ft t.. Trial at lruc4;i!!t.. llpzit.'riul i;!ml. 60 cjuts. H. D. CUSSa.K, kfr., Urea JLvers, :ca., U. S. k. CTT BITMATV m rJJCfJTUni "Xhe sure.t snrl Hrprtr.in.iiT tVr nLllinUL ail skin dltwa.us. H.-rciiia. IU U Ktaewni. m.i so-., rtijrnfl. t un. V oort.rful ri'n c.ivfor!lLK. ITlce. .1 ct.. tit lir-j- j I fk-, gltw or fry nnm prop mil. tinr.. n nl'i'Tp. u-f i r:.:.r.'ii Everything ix thk im inr, A. J. Arnold Son's, NORTH TOPEKA. A fall lino r llomropslhlo 3Ie.dle.inm. ems BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH ST., (Opposite tirncn Church.) HEW youix. E0033 $1.0! PIS DAT EPI7A113. The most CntraPy loi-.afcl hotl In fin o'ty, enmli:i;iel on Uiw l.iir"i -ari .;m. t rirloi-:t'a pr chs. iic'rin.y n.ar.i S.y a iif w a.i I liau oni additio ilia. lu Us former :.ip ic It. Hip nw lllnlut ito?n is on of tli M:st .'niuiunf ruM.niitl I k.ior. i i n in till, (.mil.. try. WIL TAYLOH. MM 1 1 r fc- r -yv Cltt-JvMAKKr:T ttLTRQMP,-Toptka'Kas. C all for Cubeb Cough Cur and Insist upon having nothing elne. 25 aud GO cebt bottle. Try it and if it is not a we say the best remedy of the kind hi tho world we ask you to condemn it to all your friends. Sold by Kowley Bros. Small in fize, great in results: Da Witt's Little Early Kiaer. Beat pill for Constipation, beat for Hick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jouea. The finest fruit Pies nd puddings to e had in this city U at VVhitneya only, IbO Kaunas avenue. Read the "Wants." Many of them are interedtin? as new iteuii. tio if ii St. D Hotel

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENTN"GK AUGUST 2Z 1S01. Tried True may well be saiJ of the Superior Medicine, the standard blood-purifier, GARSAPAR S LL A Its long racord assures you that what baa cured others Tvili-c-iire yon O I f 41 ft IS THE BIST. Ol'l-iJ IT. NOSQUtAKING. V5. CORDOVAN, FR "NCrl A ENAMELLED CALF. 3 .5-0 FiNECALT&CAiTCl j 3.5 P0L!CE:.3 Soles. IXTRA MNt. 2.17-s Bc-ysSchcolSkoesl LADIES SEND F0 CATALCG'JE w urocKTON, AIAS3. Toh can tare money by pitrcbalug- W I i.iiIi Sfcofii, flscaus. we are tat largest manufacturers ol dveruscl shoe in tie worH. nd guarantee the vilut bv s'-ampiti T the name and price on the bottom' which protect you against bijjn, price and the mid. lit man's profits. Our shoes iqual custom worlc n -.tvle. eay fitting ar.fi wearing qualities. 'W e have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given man Rrjy other rr ate. Take no substitute. If your dealer caiioot supply ycu, we can- Soid by C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas Ave. JNO. WA'll';, 503 Kansas At. LU- XII ART FEB.NSTEOM, 31S Kansas Ave., IJOHTII TOPEKA. i J. II. IIXIIGIXT, UNDERTAKES, 4i4 ii.I -4 G M. i.a Ay,-, and H3 Nor.li ii, k;u Fhone 5 i. 13Eii aaJ Waiaut S -eot. Kansas Cicy. Mo. 1 blnir to do I- u icr-iivers Com nine Manu f;i:L.n) lit. owu cotnii i ana casiiej. My pr.cea Jir from .u 31 jierieut le-s tuau any uuder. la er .11 uio civ. i uinaUie. carpets and Stoves sold on time. THE cKirayLToyi CHL7 ETCH2 FALTi '.STEl TECS. 270 CHANGES OF CARS BETWEEN KANSAS CITYand CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY anu ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS ao CHICAGO. Ko Extra CLargs for Passage ia Palace Iteelinins Chair Cars NOR IN Fas Vss'lM'el LiinM Tram Ask votir own Horr eTicVet Apent for tickets Titt lha t b.oago A i .on Ka.lroad. or write to L. ItOWLN. (ien'I Weitem Passenger Ast. 316 NOKTH M.jJOWlV, ST. Lutli, MO. JAME- CIHRLTOX, Ceueral Fasienver and Tlckst Ageat. CSlCA.iO. C. H. MORRISON. fliPTIGIAN, Graduato vt the Chicrgj Oi'Utiiaai.c CoiieKj. If you sro troubled witli headacao, psin in tne eyes, or havi any diinulty m sesing or raading, 01U aad hava your eyej tiamuui Consu tation frsa. OCI39 at Jewelry Store, SOS Kansas Av. TOPEKA, KANS. t9 Ya IBirs as Cmr, Trtaspareat H k 1 1 1 IjfgS' Blooi l uriflar and Blood Maker will rernova all dUjrders from the blood and lave yo ir stcia cienr, transparent aad youthful. !Jold aad warranted by HEWS OfJIISE A HomewooJ Man Slicots His Little Boy by Mistake. Uncle an 1 Iiece at Kingman Elope Together. OTIIEK STATE 1EY$. Wichita Will Engasre in a Big Jack Rabbit Hunt. Ottawa, Aug-. 23. A terrible affair ha3 just beeu reported from Home wood. Mr. John -Morgan, vvLo live a miie west of lliat place, iias beea aonuyed of late by predatory clod, aad as a lat resort loaUed a gnu aad placed it where he could readily lay his natida on it. Mon day niht the gun wad by his bedide. aud during iho ui-ht he was awatteued by a uoise m the yard, Toilowed by ecratchiujf on the window neitiug-. lie se.zed hid gun a;id lird at a dark object juai otitsiae, and proceeding to iuveatiaie fouud to his horror that he hud shot hii step son, a toy aed about ten. Ihe charge tooK eifeet in the side and ia supposed to tie fatal. The boy, it is supposed, had 1 een sleep walking, and iu endeavoring to yet hae.i into the huue made the nu.io which misled Mr. Morgan. i'aere id Utile hope lur U- boy to live. CNC3LE AXD SIIfE ELOPt; A Seruatioixal Kun.i-.vay of Two I'eople Ll ing at Iiiuj;rii.n. Ki.vgma.v, Auj;. 3. A sensation has beeu cauaed at lliis place by John Ddley aud Misd iiuy Fair running away to gether. Johu JDaiey is viie uucie of the g.rL Oua day iadt weak li 3 and the KH suddenly d.dappear. d, ad did also a horse aud LU-g-y Lit-lunt;iag to Livery man Jaiued .oiilitig, aud to aull add "to the crime, Daiey too., boine or &J beiouyiu lo a brother-in-law, besides beiug a married man aud leaving1 a wile and iwo cJuiureu bctc in Kokuuio, lud. dhey were traced to t?priu'Ueid, .Mo., where they were arretted by lue cinef of police, upon a leleirr..m sent from tue slier. a 01 his county. Keqti.BiUou pa pers were secured, aud they were brought back !o this ci.y Monday. iheg-in is a vuuii woman of some 23 yeais, has always borne a irood re u .auoii up to tins Uuuble, but now seeuis to be euui eiy and Cjuipie.eiy al aadoned lo her mlaiualiou lur her uncie. 'i'uey trave.ed s m n and w,fe. 'i'liev h d their prelim nary i xaui. nation an 1 v. er buth seat to ja.i m Ueiaull of wudi In dignation 01 the people is urou-ej, es pecially ov in jf 10 the fact thai iho oi:: set-ms to etij,y his little esc.ij a de. Tliev will be tried iu the disret court next month. A BADLY RATTLED 3IA He Loses His It lilroml Ticket and AVlien found Loses Tlieui Aj.iin. IIAY3 City, Auj. lo. d ue worst case of f jrgt-iluiueso or being- rattl;d or wiiai-evt-r it is thtt maUe tuu wicouipeieut .0 take car of himself hs jusL happened here. An intelligent appearing Denver man, with two little jfirin, was en route to Kau nas City. Ha had purchased a ticket, but when the conductor came around to collect fare the pasteboard c juid not be found. So at livers, Colo., he wai forc ed to buy anotutr t.ckei. When the Con ductor out of Hilis made his rounds, the o'orado m-ia could not find ins Byers ticket, and he and hu chiidit a were put off at Hays. A'.;eut Taylor interested himself iu the case, and by means of the telegraph suoti found that both the ticke:s had been fouud onti ia the depot at Denver and the other iu a toilet ro .in on the train. Tlie lat ter was returiiL-d to llavs, and, with a teiegr an praiiiitig- passage ou the Den ver ticket, was handed to tae passeuer about Lifieen minuses before the 11. jfht train departed. But fifteen minutes was lotiir enough lor some Rocky .fountain hoed 10 to get iu its b.ilefnl work. Two minutes before train time the aifit.ited Coioradoao was rushing about iiie plat form in search of his licke'.s. He had lost them both, and with a moan of despair iu his husky voice, Agent Taylor look him by the arm and led him to the conductor and said: "Tie this riau iu a seat and take him to Kan sas City. All the t.CKets in the world wouldu't get him there." DEIVIXG JACK RAUBIIS. A Great Hunt That Will Take Plaice Next satui uay at Goddard. Wichita, Aug. Z'-i. t harles Payee, the rtuiiEal mau, is organizing a jack rabbit drive wh.ch is to take place next Satur day. The start is to move at 9:30 a. m., from the residence or Frank Jkieans, three miles soutiieast of Goddard. Mr. Payne has a net 1,600 feet in length and it is proposed to deploy a skirmish line of people armed, with old tin pans, horns, cow bells and other noisnj pro ducing instruoieuis, who shall gradually close in on the rabbits, that are sure to be on hand, and drive them into the net Officers of the day will be chosen who will conduct the campaign. Mr. Payne is to receive half of the live rabbits caught, the other half going to the drivers, and ha will pay ten cents each for enuueb, together with his half, to make u0. 2seither guns nor dogs will be used. LEAVENWORTH ItACES. Good Attendance and Good Racing at the i irst Day's 3Ieetlng. Leavenworth, Auc. 23. The firstday of the Leavenworth Breeders' association opened with a good attendance. W. Y. Leekia of Faili City, .Nth,, waa the starter. Cedar Belie woa the half mile p ice or tr3t for yearlings, taking the first and third heats. Taae 1:31, 1:31 Lena Lockbart wou tha second heat ia 1:274. '1 he 2-year-old 3 minute pace w8 wou by Miss Qnckley in straight i eats, lrou Quill secoud. Time 2:-S. 2:'S5. Laura won the -:4J truauig ui straight heats, Joe V. ee secoad. Time 2:31, 2:-94 2:bJ. Miunie liiggins won the 2:30 pacing, taking the second, third and fourth heats. Time 2:21. S:2oi, 2:3. FOET SCOTT blUAIt WORKS. GorerauieDt Will Sever all Connection Willi Tlve -ii W leu Ttirlff I ill Is Law. FCEX fceuTT, Au;. 2i. Ceo. W. Mar ble, deputy collector at the Fort acott Sugar work, has beeu instiucted by the treasury department that immediately upon the approval by the president of the tariff bill just passed, tne govern ment will feever all connection with the Parkinson sugar works. The bill repeals the sugar bounty of 1J cents per pound, and puts a small duty on sugar instead. This action is not favorable to the Fort Scott factory, but it will no doubt con tinue operations just the same; looking for an increased price for their raw sugar in lieu of a bounty. The company lust year received over $l-t,o0U as bounty from the slate and nation. Sirs. Johnson Will I5 Tried. Leavenworth, Aug. 2:t Tne coro ner's jury mveitigating the shootiug of Veteran Patrick Donohue by Mrs. Mary Johnson Monday afternoon on her prem ises near the home, returned a verdict in effect thai Donohue came to his death from a pistol in her hands. The jury recommended that Mrs. Johnson's two girls, beiug held by the sheriff as wit nesses, be released from custody. Jus tice Johnson immediately caused a war rant to issue for the mother, and she will be held for trial. Supposed Lynchers Get Off Emy. Troy, Aug. 23. N. N. Gallagher, Cha3 Sage, George Miller, Robert Sampion, James Gurweil and Robert Gurwell, who were arrested for attempting to lynch Lute Ii. Mead of Highland Station, have had their trial. There was no evidence to show that Gallagher, Miller, or Ralph Gurwell had auy hand in the affair, aud they were discharged. Sage, Sampson and James Gurweil were permitted to plead guilty to assault and battery, and were fiued 10 each and costs. Deputies AU Dismissed. Emporia, Aug. 23. Deputy Fnited States Marshal .ncMurray liai received an order to dismiss the deputies who have been in charge of tiie Santa Fe yards at Emporia. Only six of the men were here at the time, the force having previously been cut dowu to that number. FUTURITY FORECASTS. The Horses Most Talked of to Win Satur day's Race. New Yoke, Aug. 23. The chief topic in racing circles is the Futurity, the richest stake for two-year-olds in this country, which is to be run off on the track of the Couey Island Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay on Satuiday. .None of the youngsters that are to start have shown auy.hiug iike consistent form. Lat week .Manchester ran ;X fur Ion g s over the Saratoga trac in 1:14 g aud Counter Tenor the eame distance m l:lo. Iu this race Lamley will have the mount on Manchester, while Garrison will ride Counter Tenor. CoL Ruppert makes no secret of the fact that he hopes to win with the latter. G.deou and D dy will be well repre sented by Bulteitl.es, Waltzer and iveu nan, and Mr. Gideon tluuas highest of the hliy first named. W.dlzer has won a lot of rich stakes, but site has not shown consistent form. Konnan is the pet oi the siabie, but he resembles his brother Patron, iu that he is a good looker and worser, but does not rim fast enough to wiu when he isenl to lhe post. Waltzer has worked three-quarif rs iu company with Ken nan iu 1:15 at Sara toga. Edwurd Corrigan has Handsome and L-o Lake, but it is doubtful if either wdl go to the post. The only one from Mar cus Dily;t stable which has shown nny thinir like futur.iy form has been Sad e, but she is for below the average aud tiie stable may not be repre.-euied at tiie post. Pierre Lonllard's best is Liz, and .ib hough she has run well in good com pany, she does not seem to be in the class with others mentioned. Louis Suart thinks he has in Monaco a very hiirh class animal. Perry BI rnoiit's Magnetism colt is undoubtedly fast, but he is a bad actor at the post. He will go, however. Agitator is the ouly one of the Keeue string which is thought to be equal to the emergency, and with Taral up, the colt will uot be neglected. California is the one on which Mr. Knapp pins his hopes aud with Doggett up, she is prtity sure not to get much tiie worst of the start. The most favored of the others is Connoisseur, who showed a turn of speed at Morris Park. THE A. P. A. IN POLITICS. Rapid Decline of the Order iu Mh.ourl O-.vinjj to Partisan TendeueitH. St. Louis, Aug. 23. V. II. Garland, a prominent merchant, has written a letter auuounciiig his withdrawal from the American Protective association. He writes that the order, which was organ ized to keep religion out of politics, has been so manipulated that it is now an adjunct of the Republican party. In St. Louis there are thirty-three councils or local lodges. The president of each of these is a Republican. Two aud roba blv three of these presidents are city officials. Nearly all of the Republican city officials are members of the order. At one time the St. Louis councils had 21,000 members, but the order is rapidly declining, and today there is not more hau 5,000 members in good standing in this city. 1 he total state membership is about 9.000, confined exclusively to St. Louis aud iausas Ci.y. HERK3IAXX SERIOUSLY ILL. The Condition of the G reat Magician .Said to lie Very Low. New York, Aug. 23. Prof. Alexan der Herrmann, the magician, is seriously ill at his home at AYhitestone, X. Y. It is reported that his condition is very low. Prof. Herrmann has been in poor health for 6ome time past, and for that reason was obliged to cut short his re cent Cuban engagement, during which he was dangerously ill in Havana. He is a man of slight physique and frad constitution, aud an exhausting illness might prove serious. An 3o Road Xied Cp. 2Tei.so.nyille, Ohio, Aug. 23. The rniuera and American Railway union meetiug held last night, gave President Waite until midnight to decide w hether he would meet the old committee of the raiiroad men or uot. He did uot re spond, and all trains are stopped on the Columbus, Hocking Yailey fc Toledj road, except passenger trains. The mi ners wiil refuse to work uutil the trouble is settled. Fop Over Fifty Veara Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup haa been used for leethiug. It sooths, sof'ens the gums, allays pain, cures colic Best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cmts a bottle. We don't give suits aw ay, but make them to your ordr for 1G 50. ilTHts McMaxcj. Tailors, 610 Kai. Are. FULL OF COHBUPTIOi Moorfield Storey's Address on "The American Legislature." Made Before American Bar As sociation at Saratoga. LEGISLATION IS SOLD. Officers of the Law Paid to Neg lect Their Duty. Great Corporations Pay Large Sums for Favors. Congressional Investigations of Corruptions Fruitless. Saratoga, X. Y., Aug. 23. The an nual address before the American Bar association was delivered this morning by ..oorlield Storey of Massachusetts, on the -iriean Legislature." ie American Legislature." Mr. iorey said: "Changes are taking place in our theories of government, which we cannot afford to ignore. When we remember the wonderful exhibition at Chicago, which crowned the civiliza tion of 4j0 years, aud contrast the splen did prospect upou which our eyes rested a year ago, with the scenes of bloodshed and conflagration in the same city during the coulLct whose echoes are even now ringing in our ears, we may well enquire what the change means. "Every observer of our political his tory during the last twenty years must have been struck with the change which has takeu place iu the attitude of our people toward the fundamental principles of our government. Large bodies of our fellow cit.zens in sist that because they choose not to work no una else shall work in their place; that every man who wishes to foiiow a certain trade shall join an association which they form and submit his lioerty to its couirol, or else abandon his calling; aud that if a mau refuses to employ them on terms whien they dic tate, he shall employ no one else. "Upon cauiis like these are justified the elforts to prevent the employment of non-union men by refusing to worn with them, and by murderous attacks upon them when they take the piuce of strik ers. Respect for Elections Disappearing. Ueapett for tile leoUit m Oieclious seems lo be disappearing and political partisans are re .dy apparently to resort to auy expedient lo enable them lo re taiu or lo acquire power. There iS to bJ heard every day ad.'eroe coiumeut re gard, ng congress, slate iegisia.uiea and City iddermeu and couuc.luieu, an J distrust of tneir acts is generally feiL For my present purpose 1 mention it as evidence that Ihe leading member of Ihe house of rei.reseulanVjs do uot tru-t that body, aud Irame their rules accord iuglv. "Loss of faith in the legislature is loss of ta.ih iu representative governnieu loss of fa.th iu the people liioui.eives. aud ihid feeimg really lies at the root of the changes iu public opiuiou uu funda mental principles winch I have no.ed. Bribery is made the excuse for auarcuy. 'I he danger against which we guard in constitutions and which iu Conversation we recognize aud deplore is the danger that private interests can alford lo pay for the privileges which they seek, prices which the ordinary legislator can not refuse. "In many states certainly there has grown up an irresponsible body between the people aud the.r representatives which undertakes to sell legislation a:id fi ida the business extremely profitable. When the legislature meeis, eacu pro fessional lobbyist has a body of uiemLers who will listen readily to ins advice, aud whose votes he cuu influence loa greater or less extent. Certain large corpora tions which are likely to be interested iu legislation adopt ihe same methods of .electing representatives, aud each has its cohort of disciplined supporters. "The issues upou whicu these repre sentatives have been chosen have pluyed no pari iu the campaign, have been dis cussed in no political tuc-eting, have at trac.ed uo public attention. Tne real question that is to divide the legislature which they choose is w het'ier one party or another shall acquire Ihe right to con trol the st reels of some great city. Legislation Done By Lobbyists. 'The lobbyist also plays a prominent part in the selection of the speaker of the house, and pays well for it, the pri vate and personal interests at stake being some times enormous, and the corrupt law-makers greatly prorit by the trans action. Committee decisions are also affected by these evil agencies, and it is only alter some designing bill is favor ably reported that the public awakens to the danger of Ihe situation. 'Iu congress, too, investigations of alleged corruptions are notably fruitless. Not crimmals alone, but the wealth aud standing, for years hava paid the officers of the law to neglect or to discharge their duty. Great corporations and pri vate citizens have paid large sums to men of political influence in return for legislative favors or for insurance against hostile laws, while humble peddlers have paid for the permission to earn their living. "In the greatest and richest city of our land, the government of laws has given place to a govrrument of corrup tion and blackmail. New York has had virtue enough at least to beglu reform, and has learned what honest men never sufficiently realize, how essentially and uecessar.ly weak ia auy combination of fccouudrels. "The character of legislators must be raised and bribery stripped of every cloak. Public opinion must be brought to recognize the truth that it is not the comparatively poor, weak and often un educated man who receives the bribe, but the strong, r.ch aud able man, who pays, at whose doors lies the sin of cor ruption. The tempter is as bad as the man whom he tempts. Strike at tlia rocktt With Mony. "If we a oil the fouutain, the nvulet ceases to flow. It is the pocket from hich the money comes at which we must strike if corruption is to be staid. The public must realize the truth that the mau who knowingly employ a tlis aoueat agent, gives hi as money to ac complish an object, and closes hi a eyes to everything out the result, is just as guilty of every corrupt act which that ageut does aa if he did it himself. "In dealing with the delicate questions betweeu labor and capital, which are pressing upon us, the legislature is the court aud jury. Wheu men' passions are as strougly enlisted as they are in these disputes, the most perfect integrity anil the greatest wisdom are needed to adjust them. Absolute confidence iu the arbiters i essential. Bet it once be be lieved by the laborer, thai the legisla ture has been bought aud how loug will it be before we .witness a. riot with perhaps a civil war?" Tiie reports of the. standing commit tees were submitted. Reports were also received from the special committee on uniform state laws; on expression aud classification of the law, and the federal code of orimiual procedure. Before the section ou legal education this afternoou, papers were read by Simon E. Baldwin, of Yale university, ou ".school Libraries aud llow to Use Tiiem," by v oodrow Wilson, of Prince ton college, ou "Legal Training for Un der Graduates," aud by John Lienry Wig more, of the Northwestern university, Chicago, on "Orthodox Legal Training." COXET'S CAMPAIGN PLANS. Will Travel Over Ills Own District With a Tent and Briws Hand. Massillon, 'Aug. 23. Jacob. Coxey reached home last night and remained long enough to arrange for the first formal opening of his congressional campaign. Saturday, September 8, has beeu fixed as the fateful day wheu, pre ceded by his own brass band and fol lowed by several wagons, he will proceed to the ex-c.rcus teut, where reform will be fcerved in large doses both afternoou aud evening. On Suudays Coxey will invito the preachers of the various towns to hold union religious services in the circus amphitheater. 'ihe eutire outfit of the commonweal, comprising horses, wagons, Jesse Coxey and the Ave men left in charge of the camp at liyattsville after the arrest of the army, are in the city. Jesse Coxey, the general's son, claims that all stories that the merwin charge had threatened violeuce to his father, were false. The fact that they are here being taken care of by Coxey, would in dicate that there was considerable exag geration in the story that they mobbed him. hcwiiit faiim Killed lier. PitiNCKtsss Anne. Md., Aug. 23. Mrs. Man- Brown, of litis city, d.e 1 last night from Ihe effects of an operation for ap pend, cilis. It was found that a mall piece ot chewing gum, which ihe young womau had swallowed, had fom d its way into the appeudix, aud caused her death. TODAY'S MAllivCT UEPiK&r. FuriiWIied by lin A.c.at'd Prtai ta lbs J iuru.i'. firmer today on the higher cab.es aud Continuance of wet wea.her abroad. SeptiMin.er opened ?(()aC higher, at 55ljg 5l4c, bui reacted to o4aC. Com ..dvauced ou ihe Pt.ce urrents. September opened unchanged at 04tc, aud toic to 04 '4C Oats h. m, September 31c. Provisions were strong, the reshlt of the poor grading of the receip:s. Jan uary pork started 17' cmiIs higher, at $13.75. but eased oil 10 $1B.67J. J.tuuary lard $7.05. Butte k S.eady. D.iirv, 13i20c. Euos Steady. 13t14'c. Receipts U heat 410,000 bu.; corn 17 ',t)O0 bu.; oats. 4 0,O0O bu. Shipments Wheat 20,; OJ bu.; corn, 44,0.iO bu.; oats, lfcfi.000 bu. Wheat Close easy. August, 54;-; September 54 4i54;c; December 57'c Corn Bower. August, ojc; September Odgc; October 530. Oats E is.er. Sepie nber, 3J,'e; Au- jus'.oOjfcc; May, 3oc. Pokk F.rmer. fceptembor, $18.57); January $13.72J. Lui.RD--F.rm. September, f7.72i; January, $7.70. Ribs Firmer. September, $7.37; January $7.07. Rye E isy 48c Barley Eisv. 53154c. Flaxseed Firm. fl.241.25J Timothy Seed Firm. $5.5. Hogs Receipts today 20,000; official receipts yesierday 22,223; shipments yes terday 8.U39 head; left over about 8,000;" quality poor. arket fairly active aud lirm; prices well supoorted; sales ranged at $5.15ij5.70 for light; f 4.y0yi5.20 for rough packing; $5.15g55.75 for mixed; $5.255.90 for heavy packing aud shipping lots; pigs. $3.505.15. Cattle Receipts for loday, 13,000; offi cial receipts yesterday 10, 32; shipments yesterday 3,525. Market active, Arm; best grades 10f7j20 cents higher.. Natives $1.255.50; westerns $1.50 460; Texaus $1.25gg&50. Prices showed a 1015c advance and the demand was good. Sheep Receipts for today 8,000; receipts yesterday, 11.900; shipments yesterday, 270. Market strong. baiMU Vatjr Har'cet. Kansas City. August 23. Whkat lc higher. No. 2 hard 48?o; No. 8 hard 47o; No. 2 red 4Sig43c; No. 3 red 47; rejected 44c. Corn Firm. No. 2 mixed ole; No. 2 white 5K'$52c. Oats Jaiglc higher No. 2 mixed, 303l; No. Z white 34c. Hts Scarce, firm. No. 2, COc. Flax Seed Steady. $1.10&l.ia Bran Firm. 6iQ6Sc. Hay Weak. Timothy. 48.003a 03; prairie. $7.0Jt8.50. Butter Firm. Creamery, 17321c; dairy, 14,jl6o. Boos Active and firm; strictly fresh llc Cattle Receipts 6,900; shipments 4 500. .iarket 8to ig to 25c higher. Texas steers, $2.40$J.45; beef steers, $3.25 (g i.OO; native cows, $1.253.50; stocker and feeders, $2.20t$3.25; Uoqs Receipts lO.i.OO; shipments, 2.7 O. Market opened firm, closed weak. Buik. 5.105.5O; heavies, $5.5 j5.G5; pacners, $5.oOt$5.65; mixed, $4.855.45; light. $3.605.-5; pigs, $2.5-4.e5. She hp aid La jibs Receipts, 50); shipments none. Market steady to strong. Good to choice natives, $2.7543.25; good to choice westerns $2.253.00; com mon and stocker $2.00g2.30; good to choice lambs $3.004.25. Dressy men generally know a bargain when they see it. That's why our $16.50 suits are nuarly all gone. Alt hen .VcMancs, Tailors, 610 Kansas are. tS2 tin th Pw-t' DIDN'T HAVETODDIT Manager St. John Testifies Iia i'orethe Strike Commission. His Koad Didn't Have to Haul Pullman Cars. READ TIIE CONTRACT. liut He Didn't Want the News papers to Get It. Says the Strike Cost the Rock Island Nearly $1,000,000. Chicago, Aug. 23. General Manager St. John of the Rock Island road was called before the strike commissioners today. He had prepared a hiitory of the strike as it affected his road and read to the commissioners a detailed account of the troubles. When he had finished he was asked if his company blacklisted meu. "Not in the sense that the word is gener ally understood," said the wituess. When a mau is discharged lruiu auy of our divisions we send a statement to our other divisions that he may not bo re-employed, but uo such siatemout U seut to other roads unless it is requested." Can you show us u copy of your cou tract with the Pullman company?'' asked Commissioner Kwruan. "1 can show you the contract if you will regard it as of a private nature. 1 do not wish to see it puLlibhed in the news papers." This instrument was read, and Mr. St. Johu wad asked if the contract compell ed his company to haul Pullmaus ou all passenger trains. "No," was the answer. "We can haul Pullmans on any trains we choose, and need uot haul them unless we wish.1' "then you were not compelled to haul Pullmans during the striker" "No, we were not" ..r. St. John was asked as to the num ber of strike, who had been taken back by his company. ",uost of our men," he said, "quit, work through lear; but of the 522 actual striuers, ouly seventy-four have bfn back." The witness s lid that their relations to labor unions were regulated by the num ber of men on their lines belonging to the unions. "Wheu a union lias 50 per cent or more of our meu," he naid, "We as a general thing neat with it, representat ivea. Wo had no dealing, with ihe A. R. U.. a it had loss than 5u0 of our employes." "Did your road cut wagea hint Hpritig or this summer?" asked Commissioner Wrisrht "No sir. We cut our forcw but not waires." "Has your road advanced wage wi'.h iu the la-l leu year.?" "Yes, wo have frequently triad- indi vidual advances but no general advanc that 1 remember.'" llov uiiii'li did tiie strike cost ihr Rock I-land?" Mr. Kerniiti a-kud. "1 cannot irivo exait hgur-s wilhou' reference to da. a. but I whouid my that the rtr.ke cost our road betweeu iJ.So0,000 and $1,'-100,000." Mi. i. John emphatically denied th eta:eiiK-uit that Ihe United States mar shals v ere font rolled by the railroads, "iie asked for protection and fur nished many of our employes, who weri' sworn in as deputy marshals," he said, "but aftr being svtru in, we had nothing more to do with them. They were commanded and controlled, I sup pose, by the United States maifhals." Ihe witness said that many of the rioter who overturned and burned cars were striker. lie knew this to be a fact, he said, because many of them were rccogULZed by the Rock Island employ who witness-.! the lawlessness. The commissioner queKtioned -Mr. St. Johu very closely re garding the control of the deputy United States mar.liali as to the statement made by Chic-f Detec.ive Donnelly that the railroads took charge of the force during the strike. THEY GOT Til EI It ANSWEIi. The lTawaiLau ComuiJjolonor 14 re listing Home atllld. San Francisco, Aug. 23: "Comixi'n siouers Samuel Parker, H. A. Wideuiaun J. A. i ummings aud W. T. btewart of Hawaii, reached here Tuesday and will sad for Hawaii today. In au interview Commissioner Parker says, the Wash ington dispatches to the contrary, they saw all the great men iu Washington, in cluding President Cleveland, and that their interview was satisfactory. "We went to Washington," he said, "to get an answer from the government as to what it intended to do, and we ot it. It was to Ihe effect that the government would not at preseut interfere. I stayed at the same hotel with Secretary Grts haoi, and saw aud talked with him near ly every day." WADE HAMPTON'S VIEWS. Ooveruinent Ownership of Railroad ifcu Impossibility llo Huj Omaha, Neb., Aug. 23. Geo. Wade Hampton, the United States commission er of railroad, is in Omaha inspecting the Union Pacific. In regard to government ownership of railroads he said: "To my mind government ownership is not possible. It would take some thing like $183,000,000 to purchase the roads known as the government-aid jd companies. Think of the imerust 011 the bond necessary to be floated to accom plish this object, and what the people would be taxed to pay the interest on the bonds. Tnen the quetion of transpor tation would cut no inconsequential fig ure in the manipulation, and operation of the roads owned by Iho government, so that altogether 1 beiieve government ownership entirely out of the queuu. Our line of $16.50 suits made to vour order is one way of saving money. Don't misr your chance at Althkn McMiSts, Ta.lo.s, 610 Kama av t. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. VtrANTED A so-an wh Uns a t V -r, -011 r, hi m tnonrwi, J

Page 4

ETATI3 JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23 1S94. THE STATE J00B1L crn:iiL ?i?ia sr nz city cft orin Br Frank I'. MacLkkxaji. TEaSlJA OF iCDSCSimOX riJTKK BT CAItatKa.-.lS Cjrr A 10 Airr paiit or tupiii or iiiuxm, on AT XHB liHZ rRICJE IJ AXT K.AX8AS TOWN Villi TBIl FAFS1 HAS A CAHMIB svsTaM. XT MAIL, TMREB HO:(TS S .90 r MAIL, OXI VBAB .6fl 'WKXJLLr X1TI0K. MR YEAR a4 AaUresa. ST.iTK JOrRNtU Tapcka, K-ansaa. TIIS riKST rAPKS IN KaXSAI TO se cure the i eased wire service of tlia Ai soeiatei Tres: coutrD;3 ex c ai tvi. jr for Topeka the Fud laiy Service of tin great nfa.uizji.uon lor the mjetion of new. A itrapu operator ia the hTATK JovjtXAL. oHc Is eaipioyad for the sola rurposo of takiuf this reoort. waich comes ooa utiously lrtu v a. in. t.tl 4-w p. m. (witij bulletin of )mjriaat bhts up K p. in.) over a. wtre rjuaiua thij o.Hee and mod only for tiie day Associated Fruit easiness liua tae hour a ev named. tr-l ue jr tn Jot'iAL 1 the only paper In Kaunas race. viae the Fad iOay Associaisd Frass ttannrt. ttf-Tha Statu Jovntii, ha a rafilar aver age Ui..y Lecal Circul.ti oa ia lopeita of mora Ion Alt o i r Capital Cltr JJaUtes Com biaatl, Uoubi that of It prlaeipl smptiltar a vary creditable niorauiil new. pr.r. I r-Marnar of tl-a American Kewspaper Iiit:lshrs" ssoc.aCiei. iSIne State Jouhxai, Tras Room It earMppea. w a Li hta:n AVeS Perfection 1 ruii.a Fis tha iartoim an 1 fa ti piece of pnouuic mctu iry iu taa staia. Weather Jadiratisut. WAtnraaTox, Aug. 23. Forecast for H"? houn until 8 p. m., Friday: For Kansn Fair; cooler; variable winds, be coming westerly. Tub office Is seeking the man, particu larly ia tha Democratic party. The parodies oa ";weet Marie are getting ia town before the original. Which of the "reputable" drug stores U it that sella all this "white horse" to the tramps? No party dara w&Ii with its head too high ia the clouds. The people are frowning at all of them. New Orleans actually convicted its boodling mayor; the aouth ia not bo awfully corrupt, after all. The best rain wu have had for seven weeks is one that nobody made, but it just came ia tha oil fashioned way. They are playirg "Ingomar" at Em poria. Of course the barbarian looked magniliceat in nosh tights and a wolf kin. Let justics bs done though the heavens fall; the heavens never fall when justice is doie; it is when it isn't that there's danger. Putt in a largo todies of men in prison doesn't always stain their characters. Libby's inrnaUsncw hold reunions. Will the 'wealers some diy? Cotehsor Lkwelliq thinks because he says friendly things about the op pressed, people ought to forgive him for being stupid; but they won't The police are actually taking credit for the decrease of crime; when they haven't arrested more than half a dozen real lawbreakers this month. By the time Governor Tillman gets ready to jab that pitchfork into Grover Cleveland's fat siles, we fear there will bo no one left who will do the Pocahontas act. Chicago is now posing as the proprie tor of the greatest wreckage ever seen. Whatever Chicago has, if it were only a boil, it would be the largest known in history. The commonwoalers want to get to California where they can get work picking grapes; 1st us hope that they will not drift into picking blossoms off of century plants. It is to be hoped that $175 will not very toon again be sent to "reform" the glumj of Kansas City while the Associ ated Charities is calling loudly for money to help Topeka's poor. Tei very best bicycle made In Paris costs $15 there. Now yoa eee how the bicycle trust soe.ks you people in the United States; acd there wasn't a word taid about it in the sanato. Three novels hive been written by To peka men within the past year and sent to publishers, but none have yet seen the Fight The trout le teems to have been that the authors were perfectly healthy. LJ iu Lots of good people iu Kansas are in favor of reforms, and the Populist lead ers are astonished that these good people can't repose the utmost confidence in them. They doo't seem to know that they have bunco reputations. W. W. Astok's income tax is $173,000. As William Waldorf Astor spends all his time and all Lis money in England, while he gets his Income out of the peo ple of the Ua.tel States, it is no more than right that be pay a tax on it Detroit Free Press: Mrs. Cawker I wonder what y.ju would do if I were like Mrs. Lease? Mr. Cawker Be happy. Mrs. C.iwker (incredulously) Be happy? Mr. Cawker Certainly! She does all her lecturing away from home. It ia hard to s je why the increase of the police force stopped barn burnings, as the police commissioners say in their manifesto. Tha police force never caught a solitary tarn burner not one. Nobody knows tj this day who the barn burners were. The barn burners atop when ttey list, ml no doubt will begin gala wheji the;- pet ready. GO VERXMENT UNLIMITED. Judge Cooley says that tha industrial armies In their demand for work on goy ernment road had sympathizers among well meaning paopla who had only vague and unsettled notions of the functions of government" It never seaacs to have occurred to the old gentleman that one's notions of govarnmeat dapea I fcltogather upon the point of viaw. Judje Cooley's notions of the "true functions of govern ment" are no more entitled to respect than any other thinking man's. If the people of this country conclude that it is the true function of the national govern ment to build roads, why the national government will build them, aad that will ba its true function. We suppose government .is instituted to do whatever a majority of the pejple wan'tit to do, isn't it? If thay want it to run a laundry and a majority of them vote that way, it will run a laundry, aad that's all there is about it The "true functions" of government are exactly what the people waat them to be. When the constitution stands in the way, the people amend it They have only amended it sixteen times in the last century, and they will probably amend it sixteen times more ia the nest century. Perhaps the thirty-second amendment will provide for the government running of a laundry, who knows? Judge Cooley is in his dotage. lie's fossilized. What has he to do with this ae of bicycles, kinetoscopes, theosophy and advanced Governor Lkwklling ia quoted as aaying: "Ten shelterless girls struggling in vain for any position of employment that ia made vacaut in your cities for one who is successful in obiaining work. What becomes of the other nine? Those who fail mark my word3 are driven to seek shelter with her whose ways take hold on hell and lead to the cham bers of deatii." The governor must have been reading -'The House of the Dragons" ia one of laat year's Cosmo politans. In it is told a remarkably powerful story bearing oa thla feature of our industrial cond.tiona. Ouk Populist congressmen had their thoughts lifted so high contemplating the beauties of the future socialistic millenium that they forgot ail about the bill providing for irrigation in Kansas. They don't seem to think that while we j can't yet have cake we will ba very glad i to take bread and get along the best we can. II A XS AS li A G HABITS. In the tannis tournament at Pittsburg, G. D. Perrigo and C. E. Hulett of Ft. Scott won two singles. Mr. Rude is said to have bean the most gentle and tractable man at the Cowiey county Popuiist convention. Rudolph Ilatfleld will make the prin cipal address at th-3 state norail dolica tory exercises September 3. Every newspaper com:uent on the new poitotlice Evo in Bourbon county might be called a dig in the rib. Oskaloosa has a base ball club compos ed of young women. They can't touch the ball without making a fa r hit Foy Weishaar, a farmer living near Winchester, threshed 4S0 tusheia of oats from eight acres according to the Win chester Star. The Winneld and Emporia ball clubs both claim the amateur championship of the state and both seem contented sim ply to claim it A colored man at Arkansas City dis played a roll of $123 in bills the other day. To a crap bhooter this teems "natural" enough. Several children have died at Strong City within the past few days who dis played symptoms very maca like those of black dipntberia. The Emporia canning factory is run ning at full blat As the American girl said, "the people eat what they can aud can what they can't" The tonio aol fa has been eliminated from the curriculum of the Emporia public schools, but the parlor so-fa is still in great favor among tha normalites. The Newton marshal ha instructed the residents of that place not to feed tramps. The next ukase will probably prohibit the taking of missionary collec tions. William McKinley (8J335) that SoL Miller has kept at the heai oi his editor ial column so long looks like a lottery ticket that came within several hundred numbers of drawing a prize. Five or 6ix boys were put in jail at Wathena last week for stealing water melons. In the small boy's eyes the fellow who gets caught taking water melons isn't a thief but a manvr. Troy Chief: Dr. Branlsnberg, a Mar shall county dentist, has t een nominated by the Democrats of the Fifth district for congress. It is altogether appropriate, as it is like pulling teeth to induce a Democrat to vote the Democratic ticket, this year. A big excursion from Naodesha and intermediate points is to visit Wichita the 28' h and the Neodesha and Wichita ball cl. bs will play, biace Neodesha got to bo a town of blowers and gushers it felt it ought to be better acquainted with Wichita. HOLD PARLOR MEETINGS. Populist "Women Hare a 'ew Plan for Wi no. in if Vote. The Populist suffrage ladies have adopted a new plan to enlist women with them in their effort for the ballot They are holding what ther call parlor meetings in the afternoons around at dif ferent hotns in the city. There will be one at the residence of Mrs. Fitch at 62S Fillmore street tomor row afternoon. It will be addressed by Dr. Haviland. The meeliigs are held once each week. It is further proposed to establish a custom of lawn meetings for the even ings and extending invitations to the men folks, but the idea has not yet been allowed to fully expand. In tlie Clt r At Babcock Frost'a 7 Jl Kansas ave., "Sweet Marie" coma ia and see her. Topeka Drug Co. 612 Ha ns is avenue. Topeka Drug Co. Ls read;.' fur besiaeaa. OUR MINISTER TO CHINA. Haa XI eld tfca Offlca 27iM Tear and la Ex perienced Xa Diplomacy. lion. Cbarles Denby, United States minister to China, believes the Celes tials w.xi ecore a knockout in the war with Japan, and that, al though the battle may last a great number of rounds, China's immense re source and Ktay ,.ing power3 will give her the vic tory in the end. Mr. Denby was on leave in this country when the is now hastening CHAKLE3 DENBY. war bepran, but he back to his post at Peking, which he ex pects to reach about Nov. 1. During his absence his eon, Charles Denby, Jr., is charge d'affaires as secretary of the lega tion. Minister Denby, who is now a citizen cf Evansville, Ind., was born in Bote tourt county, Va., about CS years ago. Ho was educated at Georgetown college and was euch a good student that ha captured three medals for the merit of his work. His education was finished at the Virginia military institute, and in 1853 he followed Greeley's advice and went west to grow up with the country. He located in Evansville, where he wrote for a newspaper and studied law. He was admitted to the bar and dabbled in politics with such succes? that he was sent to the legislature. In 1858 he mar ried a daughter of ex-United States Sen ator Fitch of Indiana and was surveyor of the port of Evansville under Presi dent Buchanan. When the civil war began, Mr. Den by entered the Union army and made a gallant record in the field. He was lieutenant colonel of the Forty-second regiment, Indiana volunteers, and colo nel of the Eighteenth regiment and was twice wounded while in the thick of the fight. He left the service in 1863 and resumed the practice of his profes sion. After over 20 years of work at the bar, ir 1885 ho was appointed minister to China, a post he ha3 held ever since, although ex-United States Senator Eenry W. Blair was appointed as his successor by President Harrison. China, however, politely informed the United States that, owing to his anti Chinese legislative record, Mr. Blair would be considered non persona grata in the Celestial Kingdom, and conse quently Minister Denby remained at his post. WILL BE QUEEN OF TRINIDAD. Bow an American Girl Married a Baron Who Aspires to Kingship. One of the numerous ambitious Amer ican girls who angle for the lords and barons of the monarchies of the effete east has rnarried a prospective king and will be queen of the new kingdom of Trinidad. To be sure, the island she i 7 'fJf ,(t BARONESS HARDEN HICKET. to assist in ruling over "has neither goats nor hogs nor any people, but the people and the pork will come later, and as for the goats the winds of Trinidad will doubtless get on very well without bewhiskered billys. The name of the prospective queen of Trinidad was Miss Anna Flagler before she became the wife of Baron Harden Hickey, who is to be James I of Trini dad, and she is the daughter of John H. Flagler, the Standard Oil magnate. Trinidad ia about 23 miles long and 3 miles wide. It is rocky and mountain ous, but has a fertile soil, and despite the fact that it was taken possession of in the name of Great Britain by Dr. Hal ley, the explorer, in 1700 no one seems to care for it except Baron Har den Hickey. The island is about 700 miles off the coast of Brazil and should not bo con founded with the Trinidad near Caracas, Venezuela. It has no good harbor and may only be approached by shipping when the sea is calm. The shores are thronged with huge turtles, many of which weigh 700 pounds, and the sea i3 full of palatable fish. Baron Harden Hickey is 40 years old, was bora in France, although his ances tors, the Hickeys, originally came from Ireland. He was educated at the col lege of the Jesuits at Namur, and aft erward at Leipsic, where he became well known as a duelist who would fight at the drop of the hat. In 1873 he de voted himself to sculpture and litera ture, and later founded a royalist paper in Paris which involved him in a dozen dnela, for which he paid government fines aggregating 300,000 francs. He then took a lonjt sailing voyage, was cast upon Trinidad, became a Buddhist in India and married Miss Flagler of New York in 1891. The baron will peo ple the island with subjects chosen by himself and will be monarch of all he surveys, providing Queen Victoria does not call a halt on the seizure cf her ter ritory. More than hlf the street railway mileage in the United States is now cpexated by electric power. 1 1 u i li V.e RemmtOini s-. i- I 'J. I 1 :r tains, by means of timely and thoroughly tested improve ments, its unquestioned pre-eminence as the Standard Writing-machine Simple, Practical, Durable, Easy to Learn and Operate. WYCK0FF, SEAMMS BENEDICT, 32? Broadrray, New York. KE'S AFTER 1,000,000 ENGRAVINGS. Ambitious T-azurely and II ia flopeleaa At tempt at Making a Collection. "Hello, Cholly. Where's Lazurely these days?" 'Larnrely's working." "Working! Don't believe It.." "Fact; told me so himself." "What sort of work is he doing?" "He's makingr a collection." "Collection ofwhat?" "Pictures." "Paintings?" ''No; engravin jr1?. "Queer start for Lrivzurcly. Landscapes and that sort of thing, I suppose?' 'No; portraits." "Ballet girls?" "No. It's the most extraordinary thing. Ho informed mo confidentially the other day that the ambition of his life was to secure 1,000,000 portraits of his dead un cle." 'Tlis dead uncle? And who was the de funct party?" "Oh, he was a distinguished general In the war of the rebellion." 'And what does Lazurely want with so many pictures of him?" "Wants to distribute them." "Oh, I see; among his friends." "No; among his enemies." ''His eneimes? Who are his enemies?" ''Creditors and tradespeople." "Wants to dibtribute 1,000,000 portraits of his dead uncle among creditors and shopkeepers! Why, Cholly, he's gone clean daft." "Not at all. He's got as much sense as he ever had. You see, the portraits of his departed relative were engraved on a series of $1 treasury notes." "Cholly, you're trifling with my respect for you, but what success is Lazurely meet ing with in making the collection?" "Oh, he feels greatly encouraged. The last time I saw him he had collected ont picture," Chicago Tribune. In the Nature of a Proposition. (Cleverton is just going away for two weeks' vacation.) Dashaway Well, old man, have you got all your preparations matin plenty ot clothes, room engaged at hotel and all that sort of thing? Cleverton You bet, and it's cost rut something too. Dashaway Certainly it has. A man can't go on a vacation these days for noth ing. But you've got enough to carry you through, haven't you? Cleverton Oh, yes, I guess so. My board at the hotel will be $50, railroad fare both ways ZK), and I'vo got $100 in my clothes. Dashaway I suppoose you've drawn your salary for the next two .weeks, haven't you? Cleverton Certainly. That's included. Dashaway And is that all you've got? Cleverton What! Isn't that enough' It will see mo buck and allow $30 for sun dries, won't it? Dashaway Certainly. But let me tell you something, and I have had experience. When you get back here, old man, you'll be broke. A man always is, no mattei how much he takes away. Then you'll bfi in a nice fix, for you won't be able to get any money until the following Saturday. Now, what you want to do is not to take all that money with you, but leave some here. Cleverton By Jove, I don't know but you are right! How much would you leave? Dashaway Oh, (ay $10. Cleverton But I haven't any place tt leave It. I wouldn't dare leave it In my room. Dashaway Why, that's easily fixed. Cleverton How? Dashaway Let me have it. Truth. Joint Owners. In sailing from New York to Brest In 1?69 Charles O. Leland saw on the table oi the smoking room before they had left port a copy of the ''Ballads of Hans Breit ruann." "Is that your book?" asked a fellow traveler. "Yes," Leland replied. "Kxcuse me," cried another, "lt' mine." "I bog your pardon," said Leland, "but it is really mine." "Sir, I bought It." "I don't care if you did. It is mine, for I wrote it." Youth's Companion. Not at AIL He watched the flames in the grate a they whirled into all aorta of fantastU shapes. "Are you not," he finally asked, "beg ging the question?" She turned upon him with flashing eyes. "No, sir," she answered frigidly. "I would inform you that I am quite indiffer ent whether you propose to m or nofc.- 3 makes no pretensions that are not supported by its record; advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufact- ured will not justify; varies not from one uniform standard of cxccll-w'. in construction; and therefore main CND FOR CATALOGUE. MYERS. IOCAL PSAI-SR- NEW CORPORATIONS. Companles Organized to do lUislncva in la.nsaa Granted Charters. -The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state: The Emporia Steam Laundry corapa nv. Capital stock 25,000. Directors E. A. Beecher, John Beecher, John Campbell, E. M. Bell and F. V. Taylor. The United States Equipment compa ny. Capital stock $62, 50 J. Directors J. L. Brown, Kansas City; A E. llenkle and J. B. Sheilabarger, taalina; C. B. Honman and C. v. Topping of Euter trise. The company proposes to manu facture, operate and lease railroad equip ment consisting of cars, engines and oth er appliances. Its places of business are to be located at Saliua, Enterprise, Law rence, Abilene. Arkansas City and llazle- ton, Kansas; loubuque, Iowa, Minneapo lis Minn.; and the general offices are to be at -Kansas City, Kansas. PROF. ELYS ACCUSER BOLTS When the Time Comes for the Trial Wells In't There. Madison, Wis., Aug. 23. The trial of Frof. li. r. Ely has been postponed ow ing to the non-appearance of State Sup erintendent Wells, who made the charges of socialism against him. As soon as the committee met, it came out that Mr. Wells had written the com mittee a long letter, declaring its deter mination, announced at the preliminary meeting, to investigate Sir. Ely's teach ings and actions only since he had been a member of the uuiversity faculty, was contrary to the resolution of the board of regents, and that unless it was willing to go into the whole subject of Ely's so calied "heretical" teachiugs in his print ed books, he (Wells) would have nothing further to do with the inquiry. '1 he committee is much, disappointed, and Dr. Ely declared he had come U0O miles to meet his accuser face to face, only to now find that although he was in the city, he dared not "show up." Sl.SO-Kantai City and Upturn SI. 54 SANTA FJI ROUTE. Special excursion train Sunday, Au gust 26. Fare $1.50 for the round trip. I his is probably the last low rate excur sion of the season. Santa Fe route. SI.50-Knuias City and Return SI. 50 SANTA FE ROUTE. Special excursion train Sunday, Au gust 26. Fare $1.50 for the round trip. This is probably the last low rate excur sion of the season. Santa Fe route. A Great Tlelp. "I infer," said the young woman, "that the habit of writing for publication teach es one the necessity of weighing his words. "It does," replied the pot. "There is the return postage to be kept down to as low a limit as possible, you know." In dianapolis Journal. A Fellow Idler. The Vagrant (soliciting alms) I've been out of employment, sir, for goin on two ypars. Cholly Never mind, old chap. So have I. Chicago Itecord. To Get Kid of Flea. Little Ethe' Papa says my doggie has fleas. What hall I do? Little Johnny Whenever visitors call take him to them to pet. Gooa News. Hopeful. Doctor In order to effect a cure you will have to undergo a surgical operation Patient Is it really dangerous? Doctor No danger. You will recover without a doubt. Patient But I have understood in an operation of that character only ona re covers In every 10,0O0? Doctor I know, but 9,999 have already died. You are the ten thousandth one. You will surely recover. Truth, D, Holmes, dxuut, 731 Kansas ava Typewriter i 1 TOPEKA. SANTA FE ROUTE. The Santa l e the OtM. i;il Konte to I'itts burif, for tho Annual Iteunion, G. A. It. Department Commander Campbell ha:i chosen the Santa Fo in connection with the Baltimore !c Ohio railroad as the ollicial route to Pittsburg for the national encampment G. A. It. 1 he official train with the officers of thr de partment of Kansas will leave the 'Santa Fe depot, Topeka, at 2 o'clock p. m., Saturday, September fcS, and run through to Pittsburg without change. This train will consist of Pullmau uleeper, free chair cars and coaches. All com rades, their families and friends, in fact all who wish to go on thii cheap excur sion to the east, are cordially invited to join this ollicial train. Tickets sold September 7 and 8 good to return at any time to aud includ'ng September 8. You can stop oil if you wih between Chicago aud Pittsburg on the return trip at ai y point desired, on tickets sold by the Santa Fe, und you don't have to go through to Pittsburg unless you wish. Come and see us fur all particu lars, liowi.hi linos,. Agent, Southeast Cor.' Sixth and Kansas ave. Indian attractions this week at Gar field park, under direction of the great Sioux chief Red Cloud; to consist of buf falo, corn and ghost dances, ball gitnes, Indian wedding, and other aboriginal specialties. Admission 10 cents. Com mence on Wednesday. See bulletin board at the purk. The Statk Jouknal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice a many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact 312 and 114 West 8th, Peerless Steam Laundry. Good work done by the Peerless. Subscribe forthe Daily Static Journal. FIRE ALARM NUMBERS. Morso and Jackson a o Katisa ave. i:uii Kauroad it a a GouIoq and Taylor 7 i a'irwu and liarr.-iu sits, a a Grant si. uint lupxkiiHvs. 6 "A." si. and To'Ka avu. la Kansas av. ami l ouiili it IS Kansas ate ami pcimil st. 14 -No. l Station. Ivrtus.is vu. near Gordoa. 15 Monroe ami Kious iim. 10 Kansas mo. ami at ri!d t 17 Khllian nuil Tenth axes. 19 Kauris avo. anil Thirlrnta st li Kansas, ouJ iue;,i ave. 11 ram ;md Adann :s. No- S'.atlt.n, Tiii st. near Kansas are. 13 Lake si. and last n,x:!i avu. 4 Fourth aud Jtrauner stu. SS heventh aud iloiiidny sta. i i ihth ave. and Mad.sou st. S7 j i'uth avo. and and I'm state road. StS hevtuleenlli and Jutiorsou tla. 1 lilrd and Monroo st. SI Sixlli und 'loj.f-ka avui. Si hixlu ave. iiutl lay ul. SJ o. s Siaiion, Jeflt-rson t. near Fourth. HI Wesiei'U nve. and Ninth l. So M -"-li au l loimnn avtt. SS Fourth and laylor uts. 87 No. 4 .station, t'iay si. near Eighth av M Twelfth tiud Taylor J Kuelid ave. and Hiiclianan tt, 43 '1 Inrleenih and I.une 5 i .f-ventti st. aud Moir.s are. H Sevf-ntli and l.;uo st. 47 'lopek ave. and Third st. H J.ieveutli and Monroe si. t 'ientli ave. and Lawrence it. I'-il Kie.n and Seward avus. L o. 4 is i-.asii s.xih av. ii Kuelid and College ave. 41 v au buren Hiid J weif ih 1 QHim v' and rane slu. 64 Fourth aud LaKaveile sis. Kojds north of river. Fire nlarins are (.oumied upon tlie towr ti'l at department headquarter ty fctrikm the cumber of me cigftiai kiauon nearest ih.j f, ro. la tins iiniO T: If L.r box 4. lour distinct siroko and repeated: if for liox la, one saoke, itiort pause. Hi eu three mrokus. aim uim pi! t.m. I-llI, 1-111, etc. '"li" Is souudeii lur a t hrn wnblu the d strlct bounded b Fifth, isuitli, Jaexson and Quiucy fdri. 'Ije btkokks. aud repna ted. fol lowed by tha cumber of the signal station nearest ilia Lie, Le tiie iiconu ai.ahm for a serious lire. THRr irHOitM, fo.iowml by i w itr.vit, and repealed, ia the uskikal alarm for a verr dangarou Ore, and calls out tha saure depart ment with a detail of oUce. Two tiKOKiii, slowly, indicates ftkkt otrr. One long whistle from water works, for flrei south of river. Three whistles troia saw a, lor area north of river. l.SO-Hanais City and Ketur-S1.50 BANTA FE KOL'TK. Special excursion train Sunday. Au gust 26. Fare $1.00 for the round trip. This is probably the last low rate excur sion of the season. Santa Fe route. The coolest place in the city for a lunch or good dinner is at Whitueys, 7l!t Kansas avenue. We put on new neckbands oa sh'trti. Peerless Steam Laundry, Hi and Hi West Eighth street. Webb Uarris.druggists, Beuaett'aFiatl

Page 5

STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY. EVENING AUGUST 23, 1891. MIL LEAS.E OF KANSAS. Being a Sequel to Unknown Wives of Groat Men- A CLEYER PARODY BY "PUCK" On the I, in si of an Interview Fre qurntlf een in tha Papers, ow adtyi. The last numter of "Puck." contains the following amusing article concern ing our Sir. Lease of Kansas: Mr. Lease received ma cordially, but w hen I toll him I had called to obtain information about his home life and his youthful days hi Hushed prettily and said: "I don't think my wife would lika to have these things talked about in the newgpajwri SIkj does not care what is said about herself, but she believes that the names of her husband and children should kept oit of the public press." "But," I said, "everybody know that you have helped four wife on in her suc cessful career that you havo been an inspiration to her and the public would like to know something about you. Tell me," I went on impulsively, "how your wife came to marry you." "Weil," said Mr. Leaie thoughtfully, 'I duu't feee how it can do any harm. It was this way: I wm the only eon of a weil-off farmer in Jefferson county, and all the girls winted me." Here Mr. Leau Mushed and smiled remiuiscently. "I was in doubt," he continued, "till Mary came sicii ail courted me. Then I knew my heart was hers and hers alone. My father objected strongly to Ler frequent visits to our house, but op j'osition never smothered true love. When my father declared he would never let us marry, Mary settled the mat ter in quick order by driving up to the h'juso one night iui i carrying me off to the iniuisterT And I have never re gretted that elo jewent. She told me bho would 1 e a ft.mou woman some day s tul woul i bring me up in the world with her, and she has kepi her word." "Of course you are fond of her public triu'iipha'r" I suggested. Indeed 1 am," replied Mr. Lease, with a tender smile. -'Here in my home with my children I natch her career, and fuel proud that I am blessed to be the husband of such i woman." "Do not her public dutiea separate you a great ileal?" 1 ased. "Yes," he retliel, "but that doe3 not lessen our affection. I make home al ways a pleasant j lace for her to come to; and whe 1 she is here I take care that she Is not disturbed by the children or by household cir-B. That is the secret of our hap y home-life. When she comes in late 1 do not worry her with questions, or ti!k to her about my little home troubles. I have a nice, warm meal ready for her, and keep a smile on my face, no matter how weary I am. Oh, if all hus bands would act ;u the same way, wives would stay at home mora!" "Do you try to be a companion to your wife in Ler publii life?" 1 asked. "Well," answered Mr. Lease, modestly, "of course I cat not understand all the great questions the deals with, but I try to understand them to please her. And when she reward me with a word of en couragement, I foel that I am amply re paid." At this point a child's cry was heard from the next rocrn, and Mr. Lease ex cused himself and terminated the inter view. ue s xor a ronxisT. Danker Agvelius Makes Haste to Set Him self Bight. A. II Agrelius, the Llndsborg banker, who was reported to have gone over to tha Populists, on account of his views on silver, has writtoi a letter to the Mc Pherson Republican, in which he aays he La still a Republican. After quoting from his previous let ter which have caused him to be record ed among the floppera, Mr. Agrelius say: If anyone can class me as a Populist convert when 1 am writing letter to members of my cwn party, making use of such language as that quoted above, and while 1 an only exhorting nomi nees to stand on our platform, they are welcome to all the consolation it will give theiri. The Peoples party is not in favor of free coinage exet pt as a stepping stone to tiat Honey, an 1 is guilty of hy pocrisy and dishonesty in talking it for that purpose, and as a catch penny to entice frae silver Republicans into their ranks. There are a few honest men in the Peo ple's party, but taere is a right smart lot of never-do-wells who have never made a success at any' hing, claiming that tha world owes then a living, which they propose to get without working for it, quite a smattering of men who are not at home for any length of time in any party, and a great grist of ofiice-seekers, party men for re ,'ouue on ly and generally get the revenue by hook or crook. No, I am not a id never can be a Popu list, and more, I am a more consistent Republican than the editor of theTopeka Capital, who is working against his party tooth and nail, lie is a Cleveland Re publican of a cl iws better known as the friend of the English capitalist while pre teudiog to serve his country. He is not a Populist, becavse that pary has too lit tle money to buy his services, which come rather high. Respectfully, A. II Agkelics. HELEN S. JOUXSO.V. Arrangements .H ide for Her to Speak at a Meetlnj of the Suffragist. The tig picnij the equal suffragists had dated for vh 2yth at the city park, in honor of Mrs. Helen S. Johnson, of Pennsylvania, w 11 not take place as at first intended. It was proposed to give a big all-day session, but for the fact that Labor day ie so near to it, it has been dseided to make it only an evening meet ing. It will be nt the same place and on the same date, bat only for the evening. Mrs. Johnson will be the speaker of the evening. Bills will probably be issued Boon. LACK A JOESS HEARD IIIOH. Takes "o Stock In a Story About "Turn ing fcauTrage IJown." In a speech before a non-partisan women's gathering on Thursday, the 2d of this uior.th, Mrs. J. G. Wool, president of the women's Republican organiza tion, declared that prominent Republi cans had told her that they intended to turn suffrage dawn at the election this fall, but that they would, when they had the legislature aext winter, establish it by a statutory enactment. A PvJiulit femaa wrote to Urs. Laura Johns and told her about it. She has re ceived a reply that would indicate that Mrs. Johns loves suffrage before she does Republicanism, in spite of the charges recently made against her. In her letter she is quoted as saying: "Can you not tind some way to stop such silly talk? Does not the lady know that four years ago the Republicans them selves declared that a statutory enact ment in the matter would be unconsti tutional and that it would take a vote of the people to decide it?" A DEFENSE OF "WAIT'S NIECE. Mrs. Anna Wait on the Trail of tho Beloit Gazette's Informant. To the Editor of the State Jouruai: Sir: I cannot allow the article ia the Journal of August 21, headed "Wait's Crazy Niece" (copied from the Beloit Gazette), to pass unnoticed; although did it reiloct upon no one except Capt. Wait I should do so, as we have the last two screeds of the Topeka Capital, pub lished for tha same and express purpose of casting odium upon Capt. Wait, who is too weil knosvn in Kansas to sustain even the slightest injury from anything emanating from such a source. But when the name and character of another party is dragged in, and that party a wholly innocent and worthy young lady, dependent upon herself for her liveli hood because she ia too noble to accept even from her relatives what she is able to earn for herself, simply for no other purpose than that of stabbing Capt. Wait, the matter assumes a graver as pect and demands attention. Tha fol lowing statements, signed by two mem bers of the board of charities, place the stigma of falsehood upon the statements that there was no vacancy in the Beloit school when Miss Parker went there and that Capt. Wait took her there: To whom It may concern: Tins is to certify Unit n or about Mav 14, 1804, while standiu.i; on tha platform ot the Cinun Jfa citti: depot ui Topeka. as wo w ?re ai'ont to start for Beloit to v s. t the iirls Itilusirla school. aui while wnniiiir lor the traiii. Capt. Wait said to me, "ou will iiuii a niece of oars :it the H loit seliooi. and 1 want you to distinctly under stand mat ho went there without my know ledge or consent. to winch I rt-puej in a jocu lar way, "Wed, what, do you want ns to il about ic ;wliau we get tnerj? Shad wo discharge her?" Copt. Wait replied: "Von may do just as yon please about that." Vv ht!ii we arrived hi i he school we found two new teachers. Miss 1 avis as literary teacher and Miss 1'arker in charge ot ihe sew.ng room. Jiis iiahn, superintendent of ihe school, e pia.ned to u i itat she had supplied these two vacancies wh i ll had occurred since our last visit Ly correspondence with tie county super intendents of the Iit'i,'!i0orm.' comities and that Siipt. Truman of Lincoln county had recom Uh'udod -Miss i'arker. Capt. Wa.c did not accompany us on this visit to iho I;eiou sonooi. Sigllod. X. IIlNSHAW. .After we returned from Beloit Mr. Wait ex pressed hnneit in even stronger t-rms to me, s-aymg thai h hoped we woi id have removed Miss Parser as lie wanted none ot ins tamily employed in any state institution. M. A. iiu f?HOLIiF.R, There are three correct statements in the Gazette article, viz: That the lady is thirty-tive years of age, has baen in Kansas live yers, and that at about eighteen years of age she had a serious illness, since which she has not been strong; and will add that it was an at tack of pneumonia so severe as to en tirely cost her the use of her left lung quite a severe loss to a person dependent upon her own efforts for her support; but what is such an affliction to the party so anxious to crush Captain Wait as is the author of the Gazette article, who ever it is. During the five years she has been in Kansas she has attended school five months; attended normal institute three months, taught school in one district two years, fifteen months in one district; set type in the otlice of the Lincoln Beacon nineteen months, can vassed for books eight months. She holds two 6econd and one first grade teacher's certificates, grading amoag the highest in Lincoln county, and a second grade in Mitchell county; a very good Record indeed for a "half-witted" person to make. It is useless to pursue this subject further. But, say, cau any one give a plausible excuse for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease's lato visit to Beloit, about a week after the rest of the board of charities had been there, and transacted all the busi ness for the current month? If anybody can, will they, I for one am anxious to know. Ansa. C. Wait. Political Xtttes. General Charles Blair and ex-Governor Glick will speak for tha Democratic state ticket this falL The Populist state central committee has orderod 4,0u0 copies of 8. S. King's "seed Time and Harvest." There was a Populist meeting in Park dale again last night. Willard I. Stru ble addressed it. The Populists have reg ular Wednesday evening meetings in Parkdale. Little Mrs. Annie Diggs is in Texas at present attending the convention of the state alliance. She is billed to speak there on the 27th. THE HIGHEST OF HONORS. To Dr. Price's at the Great Fairs. (Chicago Tribune. For leavening power, keeping quali ties, purity and general excellence the World's fair j ury decided tt at Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder had no equal. On each of its claims it was awarded a firsi prize or a diploma. All the baking pow ders entered for prizes were subjected to a most exhaustive examination, and the jury was the best equipped to make the decision of any ever got together. Their verdict was supported by the testimony Dr. II. V. Wiley, chief chemist of the United States department cf agriculture at Washington. Dr. Wiley is an expert on food products and the highest author ity on such matters in America. This ver dict settles a long debated question as to which among the many taking powders is the best. Note Since the foregoing was pub lished the World's fair triu mph has been confirmed by Highest Award and Gold Medal at the California Midwinter fair. WEBB VS. U 11 ANNE R. 3Ir. Branner Replies to the Amended Pe tition of Mrs. W ebb. John Branner today filed his answer to the amended petition in the case brought against him by Mrs. Josie Kline Webb, in which she seeks to recover the pos session of several lots on Kansas avenue. Mr. Branner claims in his answer, that ho is entitled to the possession of the lots, but that even if his title to them weredefective.be has been in the full, open and continuous possession cf the property for more than fifteen years and Mrs. Webb's claims are therefore barred under the statute of limitation. Populists lie nominate JiLem. Beokis Bow, Neb., Aug. 2b'. The Populists of the Sixth distiict early this morning reaornLiated Caif r IL Kem for congress. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items of Interest About Topeika People and Visitors in Town. Mrs. II. A. Low entertained a few friends informally yesterday evening. Mrs. Watson and daughters of Colum bus, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. F. C. Crisman. 11 L. Copeland and family return next week from Manitou and other Colorado resorts. T. 11 Elliott and family will leave this week for Denver where they will make their future home. Webster Street and daughter Julia left today for a two months visit in Washing ton, D. C. Guy Llagar returned yesterday from a business trip to Colorado. Miss Joslyn of Stevenson Co., left today for a six months visit in the east. Mr. S. O. Nesbaura and Alice Nes baum were called suddenly to Zanesville, Ohio, yesterday, by the severe illness of their brother. Mayor T. W. Harrison entertained a few friends last evening. Miss Josephine Yoerger from Leaven worth ia still the guest of D. A- Clem ents and family. The Amateur Music club met last eve ning at the home of Mrs. F. G. Hubble, fcilli Madison. The Mandolin club was also present and played several selec tions. Miss Clara Aminn of Hiawatha ia tha guest of the Misses Moon. Mrs. Clara H. McCabe, daughter Anna and .Miss Jessie Edson left yesterday for Merrill Springs. Miss Lillian Frazier, who has been vis iting the Misses Moon, left yesterday for Kausas City. From there she will re turn to her home in Hiawatha. Miss Lou iNichols of Saliua was in the city yesterday to attend the Oxford party last evening. Miss Jessie Smith and brother Jamie will visit in Scranton next week. Mrs. F. Ripley of Colorado will visit relatives in the city next week. Mrs. S. McMillan and son Frankie will leave for Colorado on Friday. Lawrence Chamberlain, Carl Nellis, Fred Merwin and Stanley Medlicott re turned from a fishing expedition on Blue river near Leavenworth. Jack Bowman of Chicago will spend a few weeks in the city, the guest of his mother, Mrs. S. S. Bowman. Carrie Seabrook left Tuesday to spend a month in Denver. Judge N. C. McFarland has returned from Ohio and Wisconsin. A. E. Taylor, Jack McGaffin and F. D. Dreisback returned Tuesday from Den ver. Jay Van Houten, Mrs. Thrapp and two children, of Chicago, will visit Mrs. J. L. Van Bouten next week. .Mary Mills will spend this week in St. Joe visiting friends and relatives. Miss .tiaiiel Chase will leave this week for Texas to visit relatives. Daisy Foulks leaves this week for Col orado to speud three weeks. Charles Menard and Wrill Saddler re turned this week from Colorado Springs and Manitou. W. A. Bird left Tuesday for Wash ington, D. C. Mr. E. L. Fassler entertained a few young gentlemen friends last evening for his nephew, Arum Kelley, of Spring field. Mo. Mrs. John Sheahan and children, ac companied by her sister, Miss Jennie Lyddane, left today for Washington, D. C, where they will visit their parents. W. W. Carr went to Kansas City today. Miss Florence Babcock returned to her home in Nortonville last evening, after a brief visit with the Misses Peacock. Miss Carrie D'Obert is visiting friends in Valencia. Miss Florence Ilibner, who has been visiting friends in Leavenworth tha past month, has returned home. Miss Gertrude Robinson left today for Harrisburg, Pa., to visit for three weeks with friends. Miss Jennie Slichter left yesterday for Abilene to visit friends. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Iserman will leave for Washington, D. C, this evening where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Randall a few weeks. From there she will visit her old home in Connecticut, She expects to be gone until Christmas. Married, on Thursday, at 9 a. m., at the residence of E. B. II. Remly, 1317 Kansas avenue, by Rev. Dr. F. 6. McCabe. Mr. Oliver C. Bodley and Miss Vinie M. Boltz. The j-ounger crowd of the Oxfords gave a most delightful dance at Vine wood last evening, which was attended by about thirty, who enjoyed swings, hammocks and beautiful lanes. Those present were Misses Edna Moorehouse, Marguerite Bear, Mrs. Dr. Ashton, Mrs. McCastly, Miss Dallas of Washington, Bessie Gibson, Gertrude Bradt of Ne braska, Nellie Ilendrix of Osage City, Lillian Whitelock, Edna McClintock, Jessie Beck, Ivah Davis, Josephine Col by, Abbie Ware, Aliss Nichols of Salina, Helen Moon, Emma Dennis, Bernice McDonald, Bessie Stewart, May "Wasson, Ida Smith, Mayjl'homas, Lillian Frasuer, Mabel Quigley, Fannie Moon, Myrtle Davis, Fiossie Moon and Miss Amann; Messrs. Raseie Bennett, Ed Dennis, Fred Kiugsley, Wrilson Lauck, Eph Kepley, Floyd McDonald, Charlie Kleiuhaus, Clarence Bowman, Jim Larimer. Fred Newman, Howard Wood, Fred Gillett, Jt ranx iiennett, George Rust, Walter Smith, Phil Chamberlain, Harmon Ryus, Dave Harvey, Charlie Worrall, Ralph Moore, Nat Taylor, Harry Wood, Fred McGifSn, Frank Davis, Ned Keitner, Hal Hazlett, Oscar Woolverton and Tom Clem ents. Mr. J. II. Wetherell will open his danc ing season with a reception to his friends and patrons Friday evening, September 21st. Miss Elizabeth ITolliday entertained a few of her little friends yesterday after noon, the occasion being her fifth birth day. ItOCK ISLAND ROUTE. Tha Official G. A. II. X.in to Pltts- ?urgr. Commander Campbell has not declared the Rock Island to be the official route, but the boys who pay their fare have and so have the girls. The finest train on wheels will leave Topeka at 3:50 p. m., Saturday, September 8th, and run through to Pittsburg via Chicago and the "Erie." The president of the Wo man's Relief corps will have a private car attached to this train. Fare a low. limit as long and condi tions as favorable as any other lina Call on any of the gentlemanly Rock Ialand agents for particultrj. Keeley League convention, Colorado Springs, $17.05 for the round trip. Democratic League and National Irri gation congress, Denver, 17.05 for the round trip. H. O. Garvet, Cltj Tickat and Passenger Agent IN FT. RILEY TODAY, Itoyal Arch Masons Are the Cuests of Iioj in Blue. The delegates to the general grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons are oil on an excursion today to Fort Riley. The Masons and their wives and sweet hearts were astir early this morning and at 8 o'clock their special train left To peka over the Union Pacific for the west. Their train will leave Junction City on the return trip this evening at 8 o'clock. Last evening at the Throop the ladie3 of the Massachusetts delegation received the Topeka Royal Arch Masons. Re freshments were served during the even ing. The ladies receiving were Mrs. J. Gillman Wraite, of Medford; Mrs. J. Albert Parker, of Lexington; Mrs. Dr. Bowen, of Boston; Mrs. Arthur G. Pol lard of Lowell; Mrs. F. M. Trif et, and Mrs. Velilla Chase, of Boston. The delegates from the District of Columbia entertained the Masons from everywhere else last night at the Cope land and their rooms were crowded until past midnight The general grand chapter was in ses sion yesterday afternoon and last night at the Masonic temple. Deputy and Act ing General High Priest George L. Mc Cahan of Baltimore presided and deliv ered his triennial address. The report of the general grand treasurer was received and was referred to a committee, as was also the report of the general grand sec retary. At the evening session the delegation from the grand chapter of Texas was in troduced. The following committee was ap pointed to select the place for holding the next convention: Thomas Mont gomery, of Minnesota; Ellison L. Craw ford, of California; Leroy T. AVeld, of Iowa; Henry Rushan, of Kentucky, and Bradford Nichol. of Tennessee. The delegates from -Massachusetts, Connecticut and Maryland all want the next meeting held in their states. At the conclusion of the business of the session Judge Frederick Speed, of Mis sissippi, read a memorial upon the life of General Grand High Priest Horner, of New Orleans, who died recently. The next meeting of the general grand chapter will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock when officers will be elected. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. WThat can't be cured, must be endured namely, hay fever. Congressman Curtis will return from Washington next week. It may be a little early for them, but oysters are already ripe. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frey are parents of a daughter born yesterday. The fall term of the district court will open Tuesday, September 4th. Typho-malarial fever is here. Arm yourself with quinine capsules. Three women in bloomers were out riding on bicycles together last night. Witnesses in state cases for the fall term of court are now being subpoenaed. A. A. Majors of Topeka, i3 a cousin of the Republican nominee for governor of Nebraska. Mrs. Gracia Potts, of local suffrage fame, is a second cousin of Phoebe and Alice Cary. Gannon, the tramp poet, is now mak ing poetry oa the rock pile. It is mostly blank verse. A Topeka young man has been offered a position singing in a New York opera at $40 a week. Grace and Louise, the two daughters of Mrs. Lease, are still at the reform school visiting the state. The bitterest enemy of the bicycle can be converted by taking one short ride upon it, so they say. Topeka Royal Arch Masons were roy ally entertained at the several state head quarters last night Chairman Cyrus Leland of the Repub lican state central committee, sold a car load of horses this week. Mr. Tug Wilson, sport and pugilist, made his stake Sunday and has gone to his home in Arkansas City. The Masons expended over one hun dred dollars for decorations alone at their reception Tuesday evening. The corn-dance of the Pottawatomie Indians is not as successful as it would be with the presence of corn-juice. Several dry goods stores on the avenue have their display windows arranged in honor of the visiting brethren of the li. A. M. A dozen Indians at Garfield park made as much noise last night as all the boys at the Reform school could make in a week. "Isn't Mr. Bestor Brown just too lovely for anything?" said a lady who heard his address at the Masonic hall on Tuesday evening. A house in Oakland was burned to the ground Saturday night There was no use in calling out the lire department as there is no water there. J. D. Botkic's flop is the latest record ed at the flop exchange of Cap Curtis. He ought to get that of Mayor Savage of Winfield, who has joined the Pops. A Topeka young man who is thought to be a good judge declares that the prettiest girl in town lives on Topeka avenue, and he doesn't even know her. United States Marshal Neely says he will withdraw the remaining eighteen deputies employed at Argentine and Em poria today if the railroads are willing. State Bank Commissioner Breidenthal has issued a call for a statement from all the state banks giving information about bank money which is invested in other corporations. A stray bullet from a revolver startled the occupants of a room at the boarding house at 321 Kansas avenue yesterday. The bullet broke two panes of glass and lodged in a bed. N"o one was hurt A woman who claims to know eays there are forty-seven children under twelve years of age on one side of Bran ner street between Sixth and Seventh. Only one family there has no children. If this suffrage idea keeps growing, it is likely to result in the women boycot ting the men. Even now some of the womea suffragists won't employ a man for anything they can a get a woman for. The young folks of the Christian En deavor society of the Christian church took a street car rida about the city last evening. There were about loJ of them and they occupied two cars. They were out nearly two hours. W. O. Gantz of Ryan Campbell's law office, was examined yesterday and admitted to the Shawnee county bar. T he examining committee was composed of W. C. Campbell, Arthur McCabe, and L. S. Ferry. They fired questions at the young man for fully half an hour and he stood the bombardment well jP 'r-i i u I Ml i nU f.d! ,d Ml Dry Goods Slaughtered! Everybody Come. Bring your Neiglibors and tell your Friends. Come early and get the best of them. 2000 yards fine 4-4 Brown Muslin, well worth 6ic yd. Will sell this lot for 4c yd. 2000 yards fine 4-4 Bleach ed Muslin, never sold for less than 8c yd. Our sale price is 5c yard. 3 500 yards fine Percale, styles and colorings fully equal to the French Pen ange. Regular value 12c; cut price 8x3c. 900 yards Drap 'd Hav anne. This is a beautiful printed fabric, 32 in. wide, in stripes, checks and fig ures; sold earlier in the season for 15c yd; come and get them now at 9c. 5000 yards Dark Outing Cloths; price should be 12 cents; sale price GC. 40 15 dozen Honey Comb Towels, size 17x36 inches, real value 10c each. How many do you want at 64C? 12!oC (W 25 dozen Belfast Towels. These are cotton towels, double and twisted yarn, size 18x40, just the thing for the bath room. Would be a fine value at 18c; your choice at 1220. WON'T GIVE IT UP. The Topeika Coffee Plantation in Mexico to he Carried On. "Will the death of Mr. Murray and Mr. Popenoo stop the enterprise at Nueva Topeka?" asked a Jochsal re porter of Will Curry who has just re turned from there. "Not at all. It is the intention of those of us who are left to carry out Mr. Mur ray's ideas. Ellery Muiray is there yet and will stay and supervise the planting of the coffee plants. He will take hold of the Mexican end of the business,' and we intend to pay for our land and culti vate coffee. Mr. Murray was sick just ten days. We did not recognize the disease at first, because his stomach had given him some trouble before he went to Mexico. After the first two days he did not suffer a great deal, but before that it was very painful. He was at tended by Ellery Murray and their ser vant, a Mexican they called Ned. Ellery caught the disease from his brother, and it was the worst when hia brother died, and he was not even able to attend the funerab I was not in Tuxtepec when Mr. Murray died. There are no doctors there who seem to have any skill at all in handling the disease. The natives have no dread of it, and think as little of going through a room where there is a yellow fever patient as we do of the mumps. 'Will Popenoo died at the hotel, and we did not know until a short time be fore his death the real nature of his dis ease. He was ill seven and one-half days, but most of the time he was dressed and walked about in his room. They are both buried in a pretty little cemetery at Tuxtepec, and their graves are n9ar each other." "How do you account for their taking the fever and your escaping it?" asked the reporter. "I understand It depends altogether on the condition you happen to te in at the time. A strong man and cne capa ble of resisting any other kind of disease may be in such physical condition that he would be an easy victim of yellow fever. It is not necessarily the weak ones that are attacked by it It was merely a matter of chance, I suppose that they happened to be more suscepti ble to the germs at the time than I was." Albert Rosen is expected home from Tuxtepec thia evening. SHE WILL PROSECUTE. Mm. Shaw Says She Will Testify Against John Cole, Her Assaulter. Mrs. Rosa E. Shaw, who, it is alleged, was drugged and assaulted by her hus band's friend, John Cole, desires it stated that she fully intends to appear in court :o testify against her assaulter. She adds that aha waa not infatuated with. Cole, as STEVENSON u i .J o i2 1 o 200 yds. Turkey Pwed Ta ble Damask. You pay else where 30c yard for samo quality; buy what you want of them at 21c. 250 yds. Turkey Red Ta ble Damask; you can not match it for less than 59c; our price 011 this lot will bo 29 cents. 275 yds. Bleached Table Linen, equal to any COc quality in the state, to go at 47c. 2G5 yds. Bleached Table Linen, a leading special for this sale, positively worth 75c per yard, will be placed on sale at 59c. 200 yds. Heavy Unbleach ed Table Linen, considered a great bargain at 40c, you can have it at 33c. "-itaaii 250 yds. Heavy Unbleach ed Table Linen, worth 50c. This is called a snap and you should not miss it at 38 cents. has been stated. She has almost recov ered from the affair and is living with her husband, F. M. Shaw, at 413 Kansas ave nue. Mr. Shaw, who had been confined in the county jail for selling liquor, is out on bond and has the satisfaction of hav ing Cole behind the bars. SEEK TO UET 11 Ell OUT. I'opullst 'Women AVant MI Option Liber ated 1 rum tlie County Jail. A go .id deal of interest has been takcu in Estella Osbon, the Holtoti prisoner by some members of the Populist women's club and they, with soma of the leaders of the social purity society, are making an effort to have Alias Osbon liberated. A Populist woman told a Joi'hxal. re porter yesterday that Mrs. May bee, who is very active in the county Jail matter, had told her that as soon as they succeed ed in getting Miss Osbon out of the jail she had some charges to make on her own hook, but that she could not make them now as they would damage the Osbon girl's chances with SheritI Burdge. rhe did not say what the charges were but spoke as though they will be start ling. Til EI It DRESS SUITS. Whether They Should Wear III em or 'ot Jtliwle A rouble. There was a pretty little fus in Ma sonic circles Tuesday that een soma of the brethren didn't know about. Com panion Wellmau of the Santa Fe, who had charge of tho reception committee, ordered that all those on the committee wear full dress unit for the evening. This raised a rebellion in the camp, and it was headed by Companion John Hud son of the Rock Island, who declared that while he had all the necesnary clothes, the visitiug companions had uoi brought theirs atoug. and out of respect to them he would not wear his. It began to look as though tho com mittee had struck a rock. Mr. W ell man insisted, but Mr. Hodson was as good as his word and did not wear his dress suit. He did not take an active part on the reception committee, either. Me h5pK;Iand Iler riM Washington, Aug. 2:3. From reports received at the state department i t ap pears that the United Btates has at last turned the tables on England and is i o v shipping to that country carpets of um value of nearly half a million annually. These carpets are the famous Axia.u sters, aupposed to be produced in per fection only in England, and the trade is steadily increasing. Sl.iO-KtDiu l t y nnl Hmrn-1.5 BANTA KJC KUl'TE. Special excursiou train Sunday, Au gust 28. Fare $1.50 for the round trip, 'lhis is probably the last low rate excur sion of the season. Banta Fe routa. f J 111 o SkJC

Page 6

STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING-. AUalJUT SIS. 1891. 3 HONORED BY A NATION. time. Dajfelof. Keceltc tha Ribbon of tbe ioa cf Honor. Tho French government, toy awarding the ribbon of the Legion of Honor to Jlma Bogelot, has tarned a brilliant light ou a personality whosa career has hitherto lain somewhat in the shade. Leaviny to others the cars cf vindicat ing the feminine caase in public meet ings and in the press, Mme. Boga'ot has devoted her lif'j to the redemption of female criminals. Her name is inti mately connected with that hig-hly phil anthropic wort, tho "CEuvrs de Liber ies de St. Lazare, "cf which she is now directress, and it is mainly dus to the fact, that slie personally represented the society at the women's congress at Chi cago that she owes this public recogni tion of her worth an honor seldom vouchsafed to wo nea, however well merited. To be thas singled out from amoiib' others of htr sex must certainly to extremely gratifying, but it is pleas ing to find that Mme. Bogelot takes her honors very meekly. The predominating; characteristics of ti e new chevaliere are meekness and cheerfulness, combined with excellent business capacities and a boundless compassion for human errors and misfortunes of every shape. She is aii admirable specimen of that class of Frenchwomen about whom the fashionable society of Paris knows lit tle. "The world and I are strangers. I never go out, never pay visits, Mme. Bogelot explained in a recent interview. "1 rise early, the morning ii spent at home dictatinglettsrs to rayprivate sec retary. During the afternoon hours I am generally to bo found at the offices of the CEavre des Liberece de St. La y.are. At C o'clock I return to dine with my husband and eon, and I am seldom out of bed after S. This is tho simile epitome of lime. Bogelot's self feaciiScing existence. In her home surrou nc legs there are abun dant evidences that the humanitarian labors of this excellent woman are not allowed to interfere with the comfort of her husband. There is no disorder in her household. You feel that every thing moves on oiled wheels. A roomy flat iu a large hou-so situated in a small street turning ouj of the busy Rue de liivoli is her abod3, solidly but simply furnish d, a tingle, middle aged serv ant composing the entire staff. It is pleasant to note t.tat between husband and wife there is rompleto harmony of ideas and interest;--, M. Bogelot, who is a member of the bar, affording his wife aid and advice on all legal matters con nected wi;h her work. Few women lending more or less of a public life manage to steer clear of tha quicksands of sectarianism. That Mme. Bogelot has been able to do so is due partly to a well balanced mind and amiable temper, r. aitly to the manifold occupations of hfcr busy life. She is ever ready to yivo advice in respect to tha administration of societies, a matter in which bLe is thoroughly conversant, but she w isely restricts her own labors to the special lines the has taken up, and which absorb all her time and ener gies. Politics never attracted her, nor has she ever taken an active part in the vindication of woman's rights. Still she is ever ready to lend a helping hand to members of her own sex, to fellow workers as well as to the disinherited by fortune. But, although she personal ly prefers to hold tdoof from rarty stiife, the woman's causa has undoubtedly her entire sympathy. Indeed it would have been strange hai it been otherwise, owing to tho greet friendship that exist ed between her md the lata Maria De raismes. The connection between them was almost that cf mistress and pupil. There was a difference of some 10 years in their atjes, ;uid Isabelle Bogelot, when a weakly child, was taken under the wing of tho elder woman and her sister. Mine. Fcnisse, that she might have the benefit cf country air, and re mained an inmatj of their house until she married. Tl is early traiuii:g had probably a great effect ou her subse quent career. Not being gifted with literary abili ties, as was the more brilliant Maria Deraismes, she sought to render herself useful in other ways. It was not, how ever, uni il after her marriage that she joined tho tEuvre des Liberees de St. Lazare, with wheh her name has since been bo inseparably connected. This was in 1S73, and the society had been founded three years previously by Mile. Michel de Granipre, the niece of the chaplain of St. Lfezare, who had been ttnick during her intercourse with the inmates of this hoube cf detention by the anxiety ev in ;ei by so many of the prisoners as their terms of imprison ment came to i. close and they knew they would be once more thrown on their own resources and have to do bat tle with tho difficulties of life, heavily handicapped by tho ignominy of a con viction. Initiated into the workings ot the society by Mme. Emilia da Mar tier, its vice president, Mme. Bogelot threw herself int tha work heart and soul and was veiy soon elected a mem ber of the committee, to become, in 1SS0, its geueial directress, a post which she has hold ever since. London Queen. Mmt, C akimir-Ferler. Mine. Casim.rPerier married her cousin and is h ?rself a Perier. She is tall and fair, with a commanding figure, and dresses in t.dmirable taste, with a nuance of royal magnificence. The strong face and l-?p set eyes give her a sad expression aid mako her look older than her husband. But she is still young enough to lead fashion and will draw all the nollesse of the rallies, and particularly the ralliees, to her recep tions. She has two children a boy, who is at the Ljcee Janson de Sailly in Pari?, and a girl of 14 at a convent school, who will be one of the best par tis in France within a few years, for the Casimir-Pei iers are worth at least '2,000.000. In spite of their plebeian name, they beloi g to tbe very best aristo cratic set and are by no means nouveaux t;ifts. J?iri C;r. Loudon WwtlA THE MAIDEN'S MISTAKE. "Somethine In bice? Why certainlyl" The citrk saya, with a smile. For, oh, trie very loveliest girl Is s:anilins ia tbe niilel And, thousrh the clerk is sometimes cross. He is so cl. armed by her That he unrolls piece after piece Without the ieat demur. t last the maiden cries: "C raj-! ICow. iSTi't that too sweet?" And. looking in her eyes. 1 h clprk Says, "Ye, that can't be beat." 2vow, hew much sha'.l I ceeciV" she says, -To make a pretty dress?" Ana he replies: "Just evea yards. You couldn't do with less." "Seven yards," she say-, "ten fifty, then. Ail right. Please send it out." And then she wonders what the clerk Ia so amueil about. "Eicusaire! Seventeen yards In all, He says. "The style deceives. You'll need the seven yards for tlie dress And tea more lor the sleeves." Louisville Journal. On Strictly Unfitness Principle. "No, I'm not goinj? to hold up my lands," exclaimed the obstinate citizen whom a West Sido footpad surprised at a late hour in a lonely part of the city one night last week. "I recuznu-.e the fact that you've got the drop on n.e, and I'll have to cough up, but I'm going1 to hand over the dough myself." "Be quick about it then," said the footpad sternly. "I'll be as quick as I can," rejoined the Other, "but this is business." Producing his poc ketbook, he opened it and began inspecting its contents. ''What aro you doing?" demanded tho fellow at the other end of the revolver. "I'm counting the cost of this transac tion. Just keep your shirt on a minute, will you? Ten. 13, 20, 25, -10, 43. I don't care so much for the moirw, ho continu ed, feeling in his vest pocket andaddinga stray coin or two to tho sum in the purse, ''as I do for maintaining my py. -stein of finance intact. Porty-cifrht. 4 "What the Sam Hill Is your system of finance?" ''I keep a strict account of ail the mon ey I spend," replied tho ohstin tte citizen, feeling in his troust-rs pocket and extract ins another coin, "and I always know to a cent how much I ouprht to ha e on hand. Pifty-fonr. That's all I've pot about me. Fifty-four cents, and you can take it and frotothun hold ou! Wait till I enter it in this passbook. Pifty-four cents for for charity. For charity, 54 cents. You need the money, I take it or rather you tako it?" "Don't get gay, my friend," said the footpad, prnbbiiiff t ho pocket book. "I won't. And dmi't you fret drunk with joy and make a spectacle of yourself. The 54 cents won't justify it. In the meantime, if you think I've frtany other property of a portabb nature abous mo you aro at liberty to search me. No? Well, then, I'll move on. 1'vo p-ot to en ter this in the expense book when I pot home and explain it to my v ife besides, and altogether I'm 54 cents cash and half an hour of valuable time worse oi'i for hav ing met yon dura your picture! Cood niht." Chicago Tribune. T.IaUins Reparation. The cowboy was tcIUni; some of his thrilling experiences, including several Incidental 1 y i i c li 1 1 1 s. "Tho.M! lyneliiit;.-s are dr.-alful," expos tulated a mil l br c. l.-.; a. a1. 'Can't git along wituouS t h--:n, said tho cowljoy. ''i'ur thev re wrong." Great civilize-;-, tlioujjh." ''The wruii-' mail suffers sometimes." "Not very often.'' "Didn't you ever Lelp hang tho wrong one?" "Never but once in all my experience 'Dreadful, dreadiul! No reparation could bo ia ad -3 iu such a ca-e." The cowboy lo-.kjd at the listener with contempt. "You don't know us people, lies said. "Why, we iixed up ti:at to tho entire su: isfuction of every h; dy. "How ton! 1 youi'"' "Well, we apologized to the v. id ler the next morning, una a month ai'ter a leader of the hanging parry married her." 'I don't .-co 1 '.v nhii could have dona such a th i ;i am soon too." The cowbuv be. .me rcf-ctiv. "Well," he said in a half la! getlo way aft' r a mieiue s tho.i be she would have wr, iu-d Co t r had been anybody tlse bur in listener did rot pursi.o tho s u bj.. Detroit Pi. Press. Jul, p.polo .ht. meb o uavs if it i.'nd the ct ther. X-ot to J'ails. "Professor," aaUl the fond i.-iother, after Introducing the yoi:i:jr lady by her side, "I have brought to you my daii.ahter Eleanor, who needs a few finishing touches to her education. She paint?, sing?, plays and is well up on Ibsun, Tolstoi, Drown ing and the modern Preach decadents. Now, what can ycu do for her'-" "Nothing, ma'am," said the private tu tor. "Do you mean that?" said tho mother, flushing with pleasure. "Yes, niaiiffi," said the tutor sadly, "she ia hopeless." Chicago Record. Tender Sentiment, Deluded Little Willie (to his mother) Mamma, tieur, won't you please cut otf a lock of papa's hair for me? I want it badly. Sympathetic Mother Certainly, dear. (Turning to her husband Did you hear that, John? Who would have K'ven a child like that credit for so much tender sentiment? Little Willie (explaining) You see, ran, my rocking horse lost its tail, and I just wanted (Quick curtain) Truth. Ktmiii; Her roisoa. "If you were about to commit suicide," said the pale, mournful girl, "what poison would you select?"' "I would select tyrotoxicon, a poison which I understand ia obtai liable only in icecream," replied the girl to whom life is a pleasure. New York Sua. Studying to Please. "Now," said Mr. llaieede to his eldest eon, "you mustn't let cn that you have been to college when them city visitors come here. Pf you don't talk liko a real backwoods jay,they wili fwl that they ain't gettin their money's worth." Cincinnati Tribune. In Another Sense. Mr. Oltistyle I don't think that a col lege education amount to much. Mr. Sparerod Don't you? Wsll, yon cught to foot my bov's bills and see. New York World. Uio Fct In the Case. She Darling, if I were poor would you love me 3 much? He No, dear. I wouldn't have as much time on my hands then. Lifa. C" L i T m i,l ft V' 'v-V Oil f.h uVX- i I ha I a: If n; r NEW UNDERWEAR. This illustration represents th latest styles in underwear. Laee, ambruidary, tucks and ribbon are all used lor embellishment. The chemise are all cut sacqua shape. Lonsdale cambric and jacoaet axe the materials best liked. I.niig X.lvel Kusslacs. It has long been a well established fact that abnormal longevity is mors common among the Russians than among any other of the European na tions. From an official report collated from well authenticated local registers it now appears that tho governmaut of Kiev takes the firitplaco of all Russian provinces in this respect. D-jririg last year, it is ofUcially s-t:Ucd, thc-ro were 14 centenarian deaths registered in that government. Iu tho city of Kiev one man died n-rred 110 ye.-.rs, while within the suburban circle two wouien died a'ed l'espc-ctivcly 102 and 101 years. In Beruici'iev two men reached the rcsp-'Ctivc' aiiK-s of 101 and 11 1 years. In Vr!':oY n"thor patriarch died in his oi:a hnr. Ire I ai.ri Uflctiitb vc.-.r. In th ?.n.e (ii-tiic the: uieu m jewess a"eu io-3; in Sve;u.-ororlka, a luaa of 110 ye.u; in V.a:i c.-'.-.t, ;u;othtrof 105; in Uduui, two mors upr-d respectively 10b and 102 years; iu ll-ctlomytzel, a Jew n;;c 1 10T en:! a Christian ajfed 1C3, and lastly, a max. of 103 years died at Tcher k;sfy. Horo aro 14 j'orsons, dyiug .vithin tlie fame year and withiu the li nits cf one district, whost united aes amount to 1.4S9 years. According to tho Saratov journals there is still living in that covi-nimeiit an ancient veteran of the first Napoleon''; army, formerly L.er.tenant Savin, and since 1813 known Nicolai Alexandrovitch Pavin, who hus celebrated 13 birthdays. London N jit's. What Is the Caue? A young woman who is not a spiritu alist looked up the other day to teo tin. photograph of a deceased fripnd on th maiiteipieco oieillatiiig to unci fro. At first she thought the motion was caused by the wind, but it continued with such absolute regularity that she finally rose ard closed doors and windows, which lii ido not the slightest difference. After an hour or two the picture ceased vi brating, and a lamp and a pile of tocoks on a table took up the same motion and kept it up all dry and all the next day. Since then, a week ago, the looking gl iss attach-1 to her bureau has swayed slightly at intervals. The movement is slight, but sufficient to be plainly seen, and in tho case of the mirror the object reflected seem to dance slightly up and down as a consequence of its motion. Tho house aud street on which it is sit uated i-n a suburban town were abso lutely quiet when the movements began, and there was no visible nor conjectur able cause for the phenomena, and the young woman argues, not unreasona bly, that there is no con jectnrable reason for a spirit to jiggle the furniture. But the facts remain, and facts are stubborn things. Philadelphia Press. UNION PACIF.C ROUTE lor tlio Grind Army and Navy National nc.impmeut, Pltttburgf, a. Srpt. lO, 11 and 12. The Union P.tc flo Offers the very low rata $21.50 for the round trip. Bpeeial Coaches and Meep ers will leave Topeka via th Union Pacific, Saturday, September 6th, 2:47 p. rn., arriving at Pittsburg Monday morning, 7:30 a. m. Tickets on sale Beplemuer 7 and 8, good returning up to and including Sept. 28, 1S91. Secure your tickets and reservations early, and go with tho crowd. A. M. Fcller, City Agent, 5'5 Kansas avenue. You can cure that cold or cough by taking Snows' Plae Expectorant. For sale by all druggist. Price 25 and COc bottle. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is justly considered the only sure specitic for blood disorders. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds, Burns, Bruises, kin Affections aud Piles. J. K. Jones Silver Leaf tomato catsup is antl-septio and should be usd at your meals regu larly. For sale by all loading- grocers. The Topeka Drug Co., iu opera house. Free cott Co. will remove to N a. 118 West E La:U til this mouth. s. n r REDUCED RATES TO WASHING TON. Grand Encampmant of tlie Knights mt Iythia artba World. The biennial encampment of tha Sa ireme Lodje und gfuaJ encampment of I the K nights of Fyihiaa of tbe world will be held at th National Capital August 27. h to September 5th. i For this occasion the Baltimore Ohio I Railroad Co. will sell round trip tlciteu fiora all joints on its lines, August a.,ui to i'Cth inclusive, valid for rturu trip ua til boptember Slh; a furthwr exLnsiou of time to September 13th can b secured, I provided the ticket is depo?itd with the i joint ajrent at Waahiaton, D. C, on or' before September (3th. The round trip rate from Chicago will be 17.50, and correspondingly low rates from other points, l.cketgwhl also be bold at all principal points throughout the wesi and nortn-wst. No muttvr wljere yi u start from, ask for tickets vi B. Si O. Fur information ie detail, Addre.s Allen, Ass't Geii'l Fas. Agent, li. J. H. It., Grand Central Passauer Depot. Chicago, Ills. lours iii the IIorLy JSouutaf n. The "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver Si liio Grand? Railroad, offers to tourist? iu Colorado, Uta and New Mex ico the choicest resorts, and to the trans continental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists' cars be tween Denver nd San Frf.ncisco and Los Angeles. For discriptive pamphlets address S. K. HooriJK, Q. P. A, Denver, CoL Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piis aud Constipation, or mcney refunded. o0 cent? per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by ail firstclass druggists, and in Tupdka by W. K. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. Everybody admires a beautiful com plexion. Ladies who have used the cel ebrated Elder Flower Cream, recommend it as the greatest complexion beautifler in the market. It is used by society la dies. For eale by J. K. Jouwa. ThB Crovraias Beauty or IV omai Is a luxuriant growth of Hair. Beggs Hair Renewer is juaraatesd to jjive satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on the roots of the hair. Sold aud warranted by W. R. Kennady. Ar Von Troubled With Constiptioa or Sick Headache? If so, why not try Ueggs' Little Giant PilU? It only takes one pill a day; forty pills in a bottle. One bottle will cure you, and only costs 25 cents. Sold and warranted by W. R Keanady. Shirts mended by the Peerless, Headache is 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. Havi Yon Tried SSesrY' Krrman Salve For Piles? If not, why not? Can you a lord to suffer longer for the sake of 5 cents. 'Ibis is the price of tbe greatest salve on the market Sold aad warrant ed by W. R. Kennady. Io Toa Play The piano? If you don't it will pay you to reutone and learn at Babcock Frost's 701 Kansas ave. Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the front. It is the best table and pickllag vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take no other. It is the cheapest. Try Phillips mineral water It is con sidered the finest water for the stomach, tlZ W. Highta aveaue. Try is. Peerless Steam Steam Laundry. Laundry Peerless Unity I ma a ateetlar- No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Rises are taken. Small PilL Best PiiL Best PilL J. K. Jones. Needles for every se whig machine made in the world, eta be had at Bab cock Frost's, 7ol Kaasaa ave. Having purchased F. W. Whittier's interest ia the urns, we are prepared to give the people of Topeka the best the market ailorda, Whitnkt Bo. 730 Kansas are. mi imu lu ll FOUNDRY ADD riTiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiTiTiiiiHiiimmmmiimiJ ESTABLISHED IOT5. .lOltMKRLT. ESTABLISHED 18S3. R. L. COPKAN, Proprietor. IIANUFACTUREB OF STEAM ENGINES, MILL MACSIHTEST, EHAFTDJQ, PULLEYS, GEABLNGS, FITTINGS, ETC. Write for Prices. imnmnniiTirm ii i uiixf rfrrnifigfiTrTiniinj limn mrmnnmnum Cf if i f 1 jJ S13 HAIfJA3 AVElITJjii. IT you wish to buy or rent b Srv.t clase new or Moond-hand Plo or OatJAX, opoa the most favorablk teeks, cell upon ua. We have secured the services of a first elate rrno roui ani srilBij ttd are prepared to repuliah all klada of musical Instruments, furniture, EST REPAIRING SOLICITED. WASHBURN COLLEGE. Loeated at Topeka, Kr.nsas. Ailnv.ts both saxa. ExTino? rasonaU!. Collegia: aodl Aeaiieaiic cuurses of uoi Iv. Xoniui cmr-a. Six hml t u. A IUr.ry of var i uine. h me ra.din r.r;i. Dcir.rlniuiii of Ar:. M.iv.c. .luciidon. hurttt inf. Na.nrl tcincn, Ancifiit ami MoUera l-iUi;aaoai. Tiioiouuaiieis m ail laio-4 uf luniruc.oa. 1 ail term upeas bey.cuiiier 12. ARTHUR HIASSST, Practical Harae-Shoer fp' r ft jj Barses with diseased fet t,':i.; lrack aad road shoeaxz a specialty. treated, SOXX THROUGH t-fr "N FROSl Kansas City5 St Joseph TO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, O'JSL'A, PECEIJ, ST.PA0L,OipEAP0LIS OBLI OKI CHANGS Of CARS TO Til Atlantic Coast THE BEST LINK FOB Uw York, Philadelphia. XJoiiton. Washington. a5D all points IIQRTSC aud EAST. D. O. IVES, ramaftr Afaat, Ct. f aailsi Prescott St Co. will remove to No. 11; West Eighth this month. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rojrers. of Bay City, Mich., accidentia spilled eealdinj water over her littlo boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvei, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, aad a sure cure for Pilj. J. K. J ones. "There is a Salvo tor every wound" TVe refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts. Indolent sre-i, as a local application in the nostrils it uurea catarrh, aad always cures piles. J. K. Jones. Buy your druffi at 61S Kaa. avai One word describes it "perfection. We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obatiuate sores, burns, skin diseases aad is a well known cure for piles. J. K. Junes. Positive tiaaraatce! Snows' Pine Lxpectoraat cures coughs and colds. Contains wild cherry and white pine barks and tar. For sale by all druggists. Price 25 and 50c bottle. A satisfied customer is a permanent sit. Tkut's why we reootumeud De Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa tion, Indigestion and Biliousaesj J. K. Jouedn 213 WEST FIFTH ST., la MACHINE WORKS, I TOPEKA, HJ1B. inn nnnuuuuiiuiinnnjmj A. Jt2i3mX:i rmnTrm imxnnnjmmxnnLU MANUFACTURE ALL STYLES SHIRTS TO ORDER. Summer Slilrtiiiss yt shown La Tok CALL AND SEE THEM. IJT C05NICTI0H WIT M iffc, TOPEKA STEAM LAUHDRI. K. M. WOOLOIB, Sfr, 625 JICZ133 STiST. TTrrrnnmmiimimiiimina is I 1 3 J- aW Lm FLORIST Ceracr EJm-raod Dd Willow Avenut Potwlu I'lace, TOPEKA, K AM 3 AS. Growi and sells plants. Makes a ep claity of cut fieTrers. Does ail klads f taoral work in a tlrat-class manner. TELS.FHOf?. nPQr, XAA" ATI. Now Is th t!rp. aad W. M. Hardware Stornt is the ylaca ta buy your POULTRY IETTII1G. TOPEKA wiwey TH AIT S FI3 IX C. R A E A W V I (S09 H-aa. Ave. Tala. P. P. EACS3, Prop. DIflMEY'O CdcrrliPcoCsST tin tea Iet laatfcutly by iiuren Hem 4 cat it ra. CU er tr 2S JEavaS)MI Tmmpl, CTet ITaTZOTJAZi iSTAJSIsTZZ. r7 m alratalma Llvary. HaaHan ia saiaaMta9t, TtUaaaaa J. O. SXX.CJU StlCT. GE GBEAW. Aa you lik it. J. II. Jones, DrurrIst, el KAMAI ATS. ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL. Architect n:l EnptrJnttndeat. I

Page 7

'It TATE TOTXRATx, THURSDAY EVBNTTGr AUGUST 23. I SOS.' f J I P 1 ",ti L o RENTS SITUATIONS HEAL ESTATE! AUCTION SALES! OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. Tn r Totera Btate Jocrvai. guarantees, every c'.;i y it is prin fJ t Kive a local circula tion more toan iouti t!iat ot any other Tope ka later, and by far Mora than mil Other niie Combtued. 1 his makes this paper tho ehenpe-t, as well is the best daily advertm iiu mt.i.i.m In Topeki. tue ciaas-fied advertie- DluUU Iw.ow COStitig liUt FIVE CENTS ALINE, or 20 r ents a lino f or a week; SO cents by the month. c:.iy c!rci!iaton every Jay exceeds 6,000 total C;rci;iUi)i) over a.Ol suuru dea..cd tenements of circulation pre sente I on application. t .'.i kt u-1 see a ly afternoon between 4 and E. ilia hand-oinevt. ta.i-st. most perfect piece uipritiiiii ju.iciiuut 5 iu Kansas a Wei) I'eriwt in., i res',, wun'ii pnnjs fro n two to three coin-Pit-to b-pa papt-ri a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are you in need tf work? If so. you are at l!rertv to u., these columns for ass, stance in that .j'ireft 'Xi. VVhila this notice appears the Kun Jot r.val w:l .punish free on Jia:urJay. MouJiy and Tuesday, for To pelt a or Kunui people, ail notices of Situations Wanted." not exoee.iiiKr live lines or tn.riy five words, in Iei14i.l1. Provided t lac ail advertisements of t.iia nan ro ara urn te 1 la previous to ten o'-'iih's attirjiy in ru.aK: also on Wednes day. Thursday aud In lay. all advertising of th'S Ciiiv, Lauded tn jy ten o'clocn Wednesday luc-ruu.?. No ao vort'sement? of this nature to be started except on aturdays and Wednesdays. No ob ligation is incurred cn i lie part of Hie advertis er. No worthy and nee ly man or woman need l-es-!ta!o to laky aJvaat.ie of tu offer. No one in liusiness or havm employment is expected la tk a-lvautane of it. htm ail others invited to avail tiieuise.ves freely. WANTED HELP. VAXTI' T A good kitchen girl (German preferred arid two diu.tiir room girls at once. s. h. corner sh and Qtiiney. TA.NTKh Two xpo.-t lady grocery clerks. X A.N ITKD Sttua ioa ry younjj man well ac- (jiKiimed in the city to drive delivery wajron of any kind. Address, U. AI. E.,2a2 JdaUisou st., city. "rANTMl Slttia loa for a young girl 17 years old to assi-c in housework. Has had experience. Can Kve reiereiiee. Also a girl of 14 years to assist in. light work. Call or ad circs loi-i Midbuu. ArANTEl A situation by young lady In some t,o"d l huoKraph gallery, lias had 4 years evp-rieu jo iu the work. Address, E. A. P., care Journal. "TA N I l.U Position bv ni iu with 10 vears experience in lii.?e work, liest of refer ences. U. Waters,. 4oti Kansas are. IVAN 1 f J A piiee .to work for board and lo a by a 'Washburn student. Best references, Address, ri.uiieut, care Journal. AY AM 11 I'osit on as nure; can give good reference. louJ West Sixth. "V VAX I'ED-OooJ white ;irl for general iio'.i-.. work. A: lis t be a good cook. Appiy at one o.T l'ayior st. AY" A Mii A gin for general housework, liiot.ayst. WANTED IVl ISCELLANEOUS. ""AN T1 ith n the next 3 days. To bor- T row si.-,o for yj days. Can give KooJ pur Solial securuy. Address. C. O. J)., Journal. "VV" AN 1 1 I j (iasol ne, cook and heating stoves T to roi air. tHU..-es et up or stored. Cad or address Tiik HoiL SrovR Ekpais Co., 116 liast titshLii sliest. "WANl CU A saddle horse. State price and p.acy. Address II. W., Jouruai oliice. TyA.MIIh-Quie;; nice room for two: must lie moderate real., not far out. Address 'itenter." A.vitli-lc- fade- horse for tresh milk cow. Capitt-1 triocery, luJ eai Citt st. "r A N Hi I Saso iue stoves to repair at tin sliop, 70J Kansas ava, (sholdou 's hard ware store.) x. j. J S3. AV rAMKu lo exchange pood farmlreeof nieiiiiior.iaco ft r euy property, lnouire at 11S Last SjtUi st. lyAXi tlli-Smiie small real estate loans. ATANTK1 To m jve, .STOlUi or ship house- ludd goods, iren-iit. etc. s-i 1 v He. Ski s, n kk. 1.3 E. 6th St ML KC II AN IV I ltANst i.it 61 al'oilAGE CO. FOR RENT HOUSES. "IOK RUST Desirable six room house; bath sewer, water, j;tcinc light. Inuuire b.l Ji1ult KLNI i'art of a Louse at 312 East Stn. "ItHt lit. NT A twe.va room house witb barn. 1113 A.; onroe street. 1? H N T Hon; es in Oakland. I C. Moore. 4-'u Kansas avenue. I.OU liLNT House of six rooms and barn. Impure Oh) west .'nd bt. "jCU LI N T A troU six room house. Inquire ot Ur. ltoby, lis West tith 1st. FOR RENT-ROOMS. 1."On L l-' N T KtMii is furnished or unfurnished at lis W et tuli st. I'"1' llilM-lw,' ffont rooms unfurnished. feood repair; ch-a p. 714 Jacksou st. lK i;kn 1 Dressmaking rooms; best loca tiou in town, tan at iai Kansas ave. T i it I l N 1 T wo front hKims unfurnished, good repa.r; chetp. 714 J.tcksou st. l4'!).", M.'1- r.ul!l ,,OUf,e- K'X-mI well and sii ha trees; old ss.oo p.-r month. Inuuire at lltt, or Ul'j Quim y si- Joim Whitlow. 1S,1 KN 1Nl,ely furnished front room; ''frr v'fMr1''1'1" "I'stairs apartments, partiv furn:iie corner 4th and Jaciisou. JPSAXE-nEAl. ESTATE. "lOK s.vl.K-Cho ee suburban tracts of 5 acres ,r ivore, adjoi i n- ult t.uv ou tl,e west ht prief s r.mguiit Una. -j to .7?t per acre. Une tli.rd cUs.i. v. M. luithKS, tjoie Agent. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. T?OK SALII-A siaall stock of gr.K-eries and fixtures cheap, iu W est l-tii st. IOK SAI.K Fr pod Camera cheap Full J-outl.t for work fij-. A. 1. W., this oice. J7UI SALII Good milch, cow. 13-1 East Tenta 7, OR SA LT A s .'end.d ion? winded ridinsr :iua ,drntng ware; ais cart and harness cheap. Inquire at 72t Taylor st. ,""OR SALE stio-t time loans at ll percent interest, fci.noa jreensjaa. X" ,K, k1 :-T e n scares Tope k a Commercial Irontonruuo;0aiIly lUy Bu- l,""Et A'Vm'idTs?rJ1 W J to pouuJ horses, reki'' American bauit, Nona Ao- i' 'OB SALK Ollt edje first mortEasTta 7 ft u 'OR EEAL estate or rental property Benedict Co., 0.1 Kansas d. LOST AND FOUND. LOsT-A while setter biri doj with yeilow ears and a yeilow spot on top of hips. Ke ward for return of same to v. 1 Keunady's drug store, 4tu and Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS, ML. Keuegv has reopened me Commercial Hotel at Jioyt, Kansas, ana win Oe glad to see his commercial and Topeka friends. Eirstciass rooms and table euisiae. PIANO ll.Ni.lt Ail orders left at E. B. Guild's, 713 Kansas avenue, will be proLaptly attended to. bsuiuei Tracey. JUST found the plaeowhere you can get your furniture repaired ana aiso packed f r ship ment. cieauiiiK and laying carptis a sptsciaicy. All kinds ol general joohius work cioua on short notice. Worm uarameed oy a good mechanic. No. 417 West Tenth blteet. nAKNESS ANIJ Kl-PAlR WOK IC Harness and shoe shoo; pain; letilier polish for bUKKy tops; repairs in a 1 km Is of leatiier goods; sIiobs lia.f soled forty cents. E. E. Hen derson. Hi'-, V'est Six.h street. CiARrENTEIt and repair work. Address, Wm. Eeedy, box 8-, North lopeka.li.aus. "V'l'E hare mony to loan at 6 prcect on X Kami Hrul r.irv 1 rii:iMrii' in s. o v s i' i .t in i country where property bits a Lxed m irket vame. .Money ready for immediate ioaus where RfCilritv Hnd illiH is LTn iil Sn irnin nisiiiii v We solicit applications. Blanks furn siiel upon quest. Alien Co., 40 6i 4.-, Broadway, N V.i-lr re- "Stork. LOANS on farms and city property male at low rates. I'riviieire of paying tloj or more. L L. Betzer, M9 Kansas uvenue. Budiey s bank. MONEY I.OAXE1) on horses, pianos, lo iso liold goods and a'd klnus of chattel securi ties. L. BisCoe, 5l3 Kansas avenue, room 3. MONEY to 1 )an oa bonds, mortgages or per sonal notes. Simon Gkeeni"Ax. G OOi notes and mortgages Bought and sold. hIJlOX UittE-VSPAN, 1A11TTES wistiintr a safe and laying Invest ment tor their money, call at once on b. M Wood 61 Co., 54 Kansas ave. SURGEONS, U. BeKord 1 atee, icIJl,1 M' I TirP Toiie.ta.Kaus. (Oi EivIAajIOI. 31. B. WAKO. A.M.. M. L 717 Kansas ave.vcb. Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Privala hospital for women B33 Oreenwood avenue. s, J. HAMPSHIRE, M. S.. M. I. Physic, an and surgeon. C15 Kansas Avenue, Topeka 1 J) K. I). B. Uolcord, E.idn'iy and Private dis eases. 7 Kansas avenue. it. O. A. TULL. Oilice 9tX) East Fojrtfi Streat. liXRYW.KOBY,M.U t UTI 11 I'llV ToeKKA, Kasah. ounuuu. i-J HUHQtKlf AM) DISBASEJ OF WOMRH, With private hop.tui. OSioe: No. Kansas Ave. J. C AicOiiuioci, A. XL. .VI. I). Prances Storrs, A. B.. M D. HfCMXTOPK A. STaitP.S. Practice limited to st'KGKKV and li.SH A3E3 OF WOMEN. Kansas avoaae. Ooice nours, S lO 4 p. LU. TUA C. BAUNEd, M. I. Offlce 782 Kan- Ave. Kesldence. !3tti and Clay. Office Hours 9 a, m. to 11 a. iu .and p. in. to C p. m. Phone 9u. jlt. t V A iiAlilJiN tr, 7C9 Kansas Avevus. Te'e. Bli. J. K. Ml'LVAXK Bpeclai attention given to chronio dlseasss. Wuiue open au hour. 600 Kas. Ave. Thone 82. L. A. R YD iR, M. D. OFFICK and residence cor. Gortlun tre-?t an I Central va.. Nor. a Topeka. Phons 214. Uses the Bnukerho.i system of Kucai treat meut, a su'.-cas iui and pai'iioss treacuijuj for pnes, listuia, fi ihure, u.ceratioa, eic. DENTISTRY. pEO. P. AaiilON, D O. S.. UENTIST. N. W. corner Eighth and Iiaisa3 avenues, Topeka, Kansas. Topeka Vacuum Cure stabllaUed 19i. Vacntim, Medica.1 and Surgical Treatment. Strvoni statl rhroaio diaeaiei ftntt diieniF of women. VACUUM specialties: Paralysis, anil oIl rnmnle dlmestsea tbat lueuir In t live railed, to care. W. a FRANCIS, ManV'r. 301 Otb A venue W. Amusomonts. TOPEKA THEATER AND MUSEE, (Formerly Crawford's Ojra House.) SSJ'S 3IOlJA i AUG. 2 7 The Little Favorite. EUniCE GGODHICU, And her cle-. e"'company. Will be soeu in the following repertoire: Monday Sweet Eriar. Tiie-ilii'v .Matinee and Ni-rhr Girl In Grey. Wednesday Miips That Pass la tho Night Thursday Little Komp. Friday 'Panel: on. baturiiay Waated, a Husband. Trices 5, 10, 20 cts. Edea M isee 10 cts. ;s.a. DR. HEBRA'S Remove Frseklev PTmpfss Liver Niole. tiacfcHbac S'inburn and Tan, au4 r Btorcs the kin to lis "ritri nal freshaess, pr' uoiu? a.1 clear ai: he.tl;hjr cora-i; preparations ami perfectly ta-mless. At nil tLruyg ists, or mailed for 50c t. fceaii ior Clrcalar, VIOLA 8K N SOAP 1 imr.:T u a ia punfyioij f- p. uaulwl tb. tMkt, id witliont cti. A dm!., 25 Cets. G. C BITTNER X CU.. Toki.ao.OJ The State Jourxal's Want an! Mi cellaneous colunm reach each working day in the weett more than twice as many Topeka people as Ciin be reached through any other paper. Thia ij a fact. The State Journal's Want and llis cellaneoua columns reach each working day in the week more tLaa tvice as many Topeka people as can be reached through may other rjaes. Thia Lj faui. Mti,i T23 SAITA 12 EDITS. TRAIN'S TO KIDS OX. Za ETeet oa atnd stfter Aujf. 8, 1S94. WESTBOCXD. as Leave Kansas City. Arrive Topeka. Leave Topeka. Trains. Wich., Kingman Pratt local.. Oklahoma Texas local... Pen. &i Tex. Lim Cadfornia Lim.. Kansas City Topeka piug.. Colorado 2iight Express Man. B. Ace. Ex. bunday. 113 8:15 am!l0:35 am 10:40 am 113 8 1!5 am 10:3" am 10:43 am 5j S:ao am ll:) amll:60 ata a: l:o piu 8:15 pill pm 6:43 pmj. 1G9I 4:80 pm 7i 9:03 pm 11:20 pm 11:80 pm 1S3 7:30 am Between Kansas City and Topeka oniy. EASTBOUN'D. as Arrive Leave Arrive Trains. P Topeka. Topeka. Kansaa City. K. C. Local 114 1:50 pm 2:00 pm 4:20 pm Chicago Vestl- buie Lim 6 2:35 pm 2:55 pm 5:00 pm Columbian Lim. 4 7:10 pm 7:30 pav 8:30 pm Missouri Kiver NiKlit Ex 81 5:40am 5:45am 8:00am Topeka and K.usas City piug HO 7:S0 am 9:40 am Man. B. Acc. 1 Ex. bunday... 154 9:00 pm Between Kansas City and Topeka only. ATCHISON AXD ST. JOSEPH. T,.,!.,, vn i Leave Leave Arrive lrams. -N-,st. Joe. Atchls'n Topeka Pacific. Mexico i lexas Ex press 105 8:45 am 9:35 am 11 :25 am Colorado Night Express 107 8:30 pm 9:20 pm 11:10 pm Leave Arrive Arrive Topeka. lAtchis'ni St. Joe. Et. Joe Morning Express 108 5:45 am 7:40 arc 8:30 am Bt. Joe livening Express 10C 4:3Tpm 6:20 pm 7:10 pm Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of ROWLEY' BROS., Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C. Garvky, Agent at Depot, Or AJiOLi 6i Son. Ageuts, North Topeka. ECCS ISLAUD sours. In effect on and after April 20, 1894. WESTBOUND. Leave Trains. No. Kansas Arrive Leave City. Topeka. Topeka. Solid Vestibule Express A 11 11:20 am! 1:25 pm 1:35 pm Thiouirh Past i-.xpress B 8 8:20 pm 11:30 pm. 11:40 pm Chicago. Texas I Express A 1 10:3amj 12:40pm 12:55pm Southwestern LvH. J. 1 Express A 13 9:35 am 12:40 pm Southwest Night I.v S, J. Express B 3 8 :QO pm j 11 :30 pm 111 :50 pm EASTBOUN'D. Arrive Trains. No. Arrive lave Kansas Topeka. Topeka. City. Limited Ex press A 12 8:25 pm 8:30 pm, 5:35 pm Solid Limited Vestibule Ex-I press A 2 3:45 pm 3:50 pm 5:55pm St. Joseph and Eastern Ex- ArS.J. press A 14 8:55 pm 7:20pm Express anil Mail via St. At S. J. Joseph C 4 5:35am 5:50am 9:il0am Express and Mall via Kan sas City C 10 5:45am 6:00 am 8:00am A Daily. B Daily, except Saturday. C Daily, except Monday. lor tickets. sieepaig-car berths and general Information, call at Cdy Ticket office, 601 Kan sas avenue, corner S xth street, (telephone 4Jd; at Passenger Station, corner First street and Kansas avenue, t telephone US4); orat Fosiofiice, Nonh Topeka, (telephone 3J4). If. O. HARVEY. City Passenger Agent. E. T. S. IV. Leave Topeka. 7:31 a.m Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m WEsr. leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 6:41 p.m Arrive Topeka B:10 p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. IXION PACIFIC. Eastern Vestibule No. a. leaves 2:47 r, m. K. C. Accom. No. 6t leaves 7:U a. m. Vestern estibuie No. 7, leave 12:53 p. m. .-sa.ina Accom. No. 5, leaves G 50 p. in. Daily except .Sunday. All others daily. Train No. a. solid vestibule to Chioaro, ctinln? car. iree chair cars, etc.. running over the Chi cago w Alton from Kansas City, has throuii sleeper for .-St. Louis via Missouri Pacific. Train No. 7, solid vestibule for Denver, making direct connection for Pacific coast, 'i hrou-th Pullman cars for Sail Lake; throuj colonist car to Portland, etc.. e;c. City ticnet office, l Kansas ave. MISsOCRI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac- eoininodation 285 10:00 a. m. A'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac commodation 26S 6:30 p.m. TISEWOOD Si HIGHLASD PARK Tt. Tw Trains will leave Monroe Street station week days for Viuewood as follows: 0:45. S:19, 11:81, S:1j7. 6:41. 7:3J. Trains wm leave Vinewood for Monroe street at 7:57, 10:31, 1:IA!, 4:19. b:50. al'MOAI TKAIMS. Iave Monroe street 8:02. :19, 10:38, 11:51, 1:60.3:07.4:24,5:41. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. Leave Vinewood 8:4, 9:50, 11:16, 12:30,2:30, 3:47, 5:o4. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to compauy orders. Pocket edition time table wiii bo issued in near future. AH Summer Long seekers for enjoyment and travelers who've an eyeopen for pleasure will 6nd luxurious delight In a trip on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AKD LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSPORTATION CO'S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS, The Great Lake Route which touches The Northern Michigan Summer Resorts. ?nnni Everybody's favorite sfeamertbe WpOUIuii handsome steel "JlAMTOt will start her semi-weekly trips twixt Chicago and Sault Ste Marie, about June 15th. cena ior illustrated pam phlets. Address Jos. Berohs helm. G. P. A. LAKeniCH, AM) LAKE SUPERIOR TRASS.CO. Rush and H. Water St Chicago. l.SO Kaaaas City atad Ketora-SLSO SANTA FE ROUTE, Special excursion train Sunday, Aa eust 23. Fare $L50 for the round trip. This is probably the last low rate excur sion of the season. Santa Fe route. The Daily SlAT the new Jou&jaj. priaU 11 ,?;-n -fPh b6hH thS rr-Q" z5' li-V- trance of an ofSca Trjwjt-- buildins? on State Street, Chicago. Before it stands a etalwart, coarsely dressed man, evi dently a miner. Ilis bronzed, good natured face is ligfhted with con tentment, as if the world had at last rewarded him for h.ia hard work. lie intently regards a sign upon the wall at the foot of the stairs. The sign contains these words: "Portraits and landscapes painted. Room 39." Whatever his intention, he seems half-ashamed of it, for he takes a hur ried look up and down the street, and hesitates again before his resolve is taken, and his lumbering- boots go heavily up the stairs. In a little room on the top floor sits a shabby man, the physical opposite of the first. The well-worn books upon the shelves, and the bulging portfolios of "studies," all about show that he, too, has been digging after treasure, but of another kind, and his face gives evidence that lie has found it. His wide, shadowy eyes see more than they rest upon, and his high brow teems with fancies far above the groveling horde about him. lie is thin, weak and miserably poor. Strive as he may with his unbusinesslike na ture, he can but keep himself half-fed. The day is bitterly cold, and he pauses of ten in his work to beat togeth er his blue fingers, almost as numb and lifeless as the little, rusty, un used stove in the corner. How un equally the goods of this world are divided! Perhaps he was ruminating some what to this effect when the clump clumping of the boots followed by a vigorous bombardment at his door, in terrupted, mm. He rises ana opens the door, starting, half with pleasure half with fear, at the stalwart gure before him. "Good mornin', sir, says tne miner, still speaking with the accent he had picked up in the California mines. "Good morning; come in," the other replies, holding the door hospitably open. "Can I look at the pictures?" "Certainly." The visitor steps over the threshold, and by the time the artist has closed the door and seated himself at his work, he has gone round the room, ha.s looked at them, and plainly failed to find something he had hoped to see. He stands now and watches the artist laying tha colors on the canvas. "Ah," he says. "I don't care much for pictures. They don't look like outdoors. They don't look like the place I want to see. Now, could ye paint a picture jist as I'd describe it to ye, so it'd look like the very place?" "I am afraid not. Word3 are not readily transmitted into form and color. The usual terms of description are too indefinite, capable of too many and too varied interpretations; too liable to distortion through the trans forming influences of the painter's own imagination to render success probable." "No, no; I don't mean anything like that. Just make it the way I'll tell ye. Try, and I'll help ye to strike it. Try it, stranger. I'll stand the dama ges, and if j-e'll make't look like the place, I'll pay ye well for it." The inducements are irresistible to the hungry Bohemian, so he puts a fresh canvas on the easel, and seats himself, palette in hand, to make the attempt. The other shuts his ej-es for a moment in retrospection, and then says: "Well, there's a river runnin' right through the middle of the picture, that is what I want to see. Not a big river. Just a kind of overgrown creek. But that an't much of a de scription, is it?" And he scratched his head and tries again.' "Well, this river is about forty feet wide on the average. Just paint it HE DASHK3 ANT DABS AND SLAPS AS6 6PATTEJ13. about that wide, right across the middle there, will ye? kinder windia' around like this." But the other doesn't paint it. In stead he says: "There is nothing tangible in that: the water itself is of little conse quence in a picture. We only see it as it contrasts with other things, as the objects upon its banks or the skies overhead. Tell me what its surround ings are, and I will try." "Well, across on the other side is a row of hills that stand right up against the sky. Just make a row of hills there, will ye?" The artist can do that. He was born among the hills, and now he re calls a certain group of them in every detail. First, laying in a suuauier s,kjr f i W .:.,l. S liEfFll JIM1- for background, ho sketches In their Jorms in flat color. "No," eays the other, "not like that. B!g hills, with rocks cropping out aest to the river "Wait," says the artist, and ho Sashes and dabs and slaps and spat ters the mingling tints and shades of color all about with a speed that is bewildering. The gold-digger in his anxiety, bends over him closer and closer, as though he would look through, the lanvas for the scene he longs for. "No," he says. "No, 'taint like it. Try the turn of the river and some land on this side." Even as he speaks the form' and color of the sky and hills are rippling there, and at a sweep the painter describes the line of the nearer shore, and then the foreground seems to un roll across the canvas. "That is like the turn o' the river! Try a stone wall down there t'ward the left. Is that a stone wall?" "It will be." "It looks to tne like a streak of brown paint." "It is like a stone wall I have in my mind," the artist replied. "But just here it was tumbling down, and the loose stones were scattered about, half-hidden in the grass, like this; and here the cattle and the sheep came through, and had worn a little crooked path down to the water." "Yes, that's it. That's just what I want, but I don't get it yet. I don't seem to see it for the paint." "You look too closely, (stand back a little." "Well, by the eternal! It is like it, stranger! It is like it to a dot! How could ye hit it so close?" he asks in amazement. "But ye left out a house here ou this side," he continues, "a little house with a thatched roof, and a tall oak tree bending over it." The painter starts at this. It is his turn for amazement now. What a wild hope thrills him for a moment! What is this Pshaw! What a foolish fancy! A thousand homes would answer that description; and he goes on with his work. He paints the little house where he and his brother Tom were born where they spent their childhood together the little house from which Tom, his brave, big brother, his hero, grown desperate over the hard lot of their widowed mother, had gone away with a bold front to seek his fortune their fortunes. He paints the little house from which their mother, broken-hearted for want of tidings of her absent boy, had been borne to her grave the house, no longer home, from which he had wandered, a weak, forlorn, help less little lad, out into the big world alone all alone, vainly wishing that he might find Tom. "Now you strike it, stranger! That's it. It's the very place! How much clo you want for it? Name your price." "I can't part with it," said the artist. "But ye must, I tell ye, ye must! Don't trifle with me, stranger. I or dered that picture, and it's mine. Ye won't go back on that. But go on. There's a winder on this side, an a door here that's all. I can fairly see two mischievous youngsters a-hidin' behind that wall, and mother standin in the door a callin'. Say, stranger, could ye just put a woman in the door there, shadin' her eyes with her hand, like this? a little, tired, anxious-lookin' woman, with the ki ndest face, the dearest face. Could ye, stranger?" "No, the space is too small. I couldn't do it so that you could see the face." "Paint me her face, will ye, stran ger, will ye? See here." And he goes down into his capacious pockets and heaps a great pile of golden coin upon the table. "Don't tell me yean can't do it stran ger. Ye thought ye couldn't do this but ye have. I'll try and tell ye how she looked. I can see her face yet, but it's kind of misty. If I could see one suthin like it I could tell ye how it were different." And he takes an eager, impatient turn about the room. No, 'tan't like those, none of 'em," he says; "these gay ones is all well enough, but an't ye got no plain look in' little women, with home faces, with mother faces han't ye stran ger?" The painter dare not speak. He dare not look into the questioner's face, lest he should lose the dear hope still growing in his heart. Instead, for answer, he rises, and, going to a corner of the room, lifts a faded cur taindraped as it might be over a 6hrine and reveals upon a low easel the worn face of his saint, his mother. The gold seeker with a quick spas modic catching of his breath, is on his knees before it, clutching the frame in both big, sunburnt hands, as if he feared this might be an illusory, fad ing vision. His eyes are fixed upon the face, and for a time he does not move or speak. Wnip-cords gather and knot them selves under the brown skin of his temples, and scalding tears well up in his eyes, and overflowing the rugged uplands of his cheeks in briny rivu lets, lose themselves hi the wilder ness of his shaggy beard, that quakes and quavers like a stretch of stand ing corn in a storm. Then he presses his face against the cold canvas, kissing it over and over again, and giving great convulsive sobs. "Oh, mother," he moans, "after all I was too late!" The shabby little figure is down beside him, hanging about his neck, and crying: "Tom! Tom! Brotherl Don't you know me?" The brawny giant, never turning his eyes from his mother's face, gathers the other in his strong arms, with an embrace like a grizzly bear, and munntirs between his sobs: "Oh, Willi, Willie!" MASONIC.' GiutTd the Gataua jLgmXxuit Unworthy Appli cants Trotl board Dl;na Objection to a candidate by a brother Mason of another lodre thftn that In which the candidate has received a clear ballot, though havlnjr no legal force, should be entitled to moral wnight, and for the (rood name of Masonry and to guard np-ilrnt the reception of unworthy material the master should give due hsd to any state ments bearing on the case, If In his judg ment they are worthy of serious considera tion. Grand Master Ackley of Ithodo Is land. Masonry is ne and the same every where, but Its standing and efficiency differ greatly. It is the same institution, having the same noble history, sublime principles and lofty purpose. It differ not in itself, tut in its representatives. During tho mlthralc 40 days' probation candidates were tested by tortures, slnoe then Masonically symbolized. A new Masonic temple was dedicated ni Warrensburg, la., recently. It is an im posing structure 1U0 feot by 60 and three stories high and cost 30,000 The grand lodge of Scotland lsdoir.fr an immense amount of injury to the craft ail over the world by permitting the manu facture of Masons. The deadliest foes of Freemrtsonry fire tho popes of Home. In HUH Pou Cle ment XII fulminated his bull against the fraternity whotte authority is still in exist ence. The ''housi of wisdom" is a technical Arabian astrological Utih, the siime ma Bacon's "Solomon's House, from which London Freemarfona borrowed some of their phraseology. "PanhO and consider" is the admonition to every brother who thinks uf cuotiiifcj au adverse ballot in a Masonic lodge. Grand Master Phelps of Iowa taUi-s strong ground against the systtm of grand representatives. The statutes of tho grand encampment and of the grand comiiiandory of New York state that oflloers re-elected need not be installed. Iu Indiana the grand master derided that an English clergyman, a missionary, who had resided in tho state for nix months, -could not petition for the degree unless ho had declared his Intention to be come a citizen of tho United Stutea. The grand lodge reversed the decision. ODD FELLOWS. Bcaagni Why the Order Should U Sup ported Triple Link Note. Stand up for your order. The best men in the world ore members of it. It hits never belied a promise. It has never bro ken a pledge on its part with the members. Why should you not advocate Its princi ples? If there be any sins committed at times, they como through the misdeeds of the individual, and not through the order as a representative body. Odd Fellows Sif tings. During the last term three brothers In New Hampshire were killed by logs roll ing over them In the woods or niillyards. A noble grand who Is always behind time will soon have a lodge just like him. A lodge in Idaho has inaugurated the scheme of holding the funeral ceremony over nonatteiiduiits on the supposition that they aro dead. It keeps It buay most of the time. Ohio's annual receipts aggregate over $500,000. Tho brother who agrees with us don't como around to the lodgo often enough. There are 21 Kebekah lodges in Vir ginia. Wo can bo Odd Fellows In spirit and in truth only while we live up to our obliga tions. One of Ontario's oldest Odd Fellows is W. Marshall of Guelph, aged 651, who joined the order in New York 48 years ago. The past half year has been one of un exampled prosperity to the order In On tario. Notwithstanding the hard times, the jurisdiction of California reports u steady growth. Tho order nerds more of that kind of fellowship that won't stop going to lodge whenever it imugincs Its feelings aro hurt. Five thousand each year In about the size of tho Increase in membership of Odd Fellowship. General J. C. Underwood succeeds Pro fessor Mendenl.all In charge of the coat survey under the government. It costs no more to pay dues in advance than to let them run behind, and It saves a world of trouble. KnlRlits of St. Joiiu. The sixteenth aunuul convention of the supremo comniandery Koman Catholio union, Knights of St. John, held at Buf falo, elected the following olticers: Supremo president, John Wilhelm of Detroit; llrt supreme vice president, John II Kennedy of Toronto; second supremo vice president John B. Todenbicr of Ietroit; supreme sec retary, M. J. Kane of Buffalo; supreme treasurer, tho Rev. P. II Kowaii of ICvans ville, Ind.; supremo commander, lltlward Kessing of reensbnrg. Ind.; first supreme vice commander, G. A. Hodenffid of Co lumbus, O.; second supremo vice com mander, Kdward Stanley of Ohio; supreme spiritual diroctor, the Right Key. Bisiiop Francis S. Chatard of Vincennes, Ind. Hereafter policies will lie issued for $500, 11,000 and $2,0(i0, i mitt-ad of $500, $1,000 and SI, 000, as heretofore. Tho supreme secretary's salary has boen Increased from $000 to $1,000 por year. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Tho military branch is now located In 24 states. The supreme castle chaiiK'd the laws of the death benefit fund by makintr a $oi0 class, thus t-imbling a memlx-r to be In sured for $1,500, $1,000 or $000. In the latter class members of the Ladies of the Golden Eagle are eligible, the assessment being sio cents. By tli action of the supremo ciistln benefits can only be paid to members of the crusaders' degree. A degree is being prepared for the com manderies of the military branch. Knights of Honor. The "good of tho order," should be made an Interesting feature at each meet ing and made so attractive that mem bers generally will not want to miss it. Kighty candidates initiated In th roe consecutive meetings Is the proud record that Senate lodge of Brooklyn sends out to the order. One of the most inspiring sights is a crowded loigeroom and tho knowledge that every man there has mad provision for his family la case of death. y

Page 8

s TATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST H3. 1894. Highest of ;X in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 1 i 177 k, V I DEPTH OF FOULNESS. 21 rs. I. W. Pack Brings Suit for 810,003 Damages AGALNST SUPT. JASISS H. H'CASSY for Mian lern lif narki About Her onnrcttd Vitil IlcCaaFy' Ad uii n it r atioa of IhelniaaeAiylum- Mrs. Emma D. Pack, the matron of the state insane asylum, today begaa a suit for $10,000 damages against Superintendent J. IL McCasey, cn the ground of ma licious lauder an I damage to her repu tation. The petition mentions Auditor Van B. Prather and Mrs. Dr. Kuiberg has hiving been among those to whom Dr. McCasey said damaging and wanton things, i-he alleges that the remarks in question were made for the purpose of causing her to lose her position. There are two causes of action included in the petition. The r3t one states: "That on or i bout the first day of March. at the late Insane asylum in Topeka, the defendaut maliciously, wantonly, wickedly aud slanderously, of and concerning tne plaintiff, to one Mrs. Dr. Anna Kuiberg, did utter certain false, slanderous and defamatory word," to the effect that Mrs. Pack had an un mentionable disease, and that he had given her medicine for iL "ihiit on or about the first day of 21 arch, ISi-t L at tha office of the state au ditor at the rotate House in Topeka, the clefeudant did ma iciously and wantonly of and abiut the i laiutiff, to one Van B. Prather, s-peak an i declare certain false, slanderou.- and defamatory words:" that -Mrs. Park had an uunameable disease. The plaintiff avers that she had never at any time been a patient or under the treatment of the defendant; that the words were wholly untrue; that they were uttered by the defendant for the purpose and intention of injuring the pittiutifl: ia character, trust, reputation and h :ior of her husband, and her friends and acquaintance.--, for the purpose of making the plaintiff lose her honorable and lucrative position of matron. The plaintitf further stales that if the plaintiff had bee 1 a patient under the care of the defendant, which she has not, and if the word-t aforetaid were true, which they were not, that the defendant was in huaor, and in conscience, bound Capital Grocery THE POPULAR LOW PRICE GROCERY, loo e. sixth: ST. PHONE 303. The place to buy 13 where you can get the best of the mcst for the least money; that's here, and you have an absolute safeguard on the refunding of money on any article that fails to prove satisfac tory. Each item sold on its own merit at the price advertised. It 13 not nec essary to buy the whole store to get one article that ia sold as a leader, becaus they are all leaders. Compare with the prices that others ask. Climax Tobacco, per lb. 35c L52 lbs. Brown Sugar.. 1.00 Tibs. Good Coffee.... 1.00 28 Kirk's White Rus sian Soap 1.00 ."i") lbs Best Flour in the world.. 75 OJ lbs thaw nee county Flour 65 Friday is flour day the price will suit you. 3 cans Salmon 5.-o, 6 Oil Sardines 25, 4 lbs 30c Coffee $1.00, 7 lbs good Coffee fl.OO. 5 lbs good Tea $1.00, Oolong, Gunpowder, English Breakfast, Youug Dyson, per ib -0-3 lbs $1.00 9 bars Launirv Soap. Toilet Soap per cake Boftie ttluirg iS, Machine Oil 3, 2 spools thread 5. 1(5 lbs Cut Loaf or Powdered Sugar $1.C0 eJc fiber Pail 25, 2)c water Pad 10c, 3 Proems Ss.'e. 7 lbs bulk Starch 25. Grapes 2'c, Grapes c. Grapes 2., A. F. Mason Jars 00. gal Mason's Jars 73 Fruit Cans 50c, 16 lbs White L ird $1.00, Sugar Cured llama lSVc, 5 gal keg Syrup $2. 1-5 gal keg pure cider Vinegar fl.uO, Spices of all kinds per lb 25c. Anderson's Jams per doz $1.35 8 packages Yucatan Gum 5 lbs mixed Candy 25, can chipped Beef 20, Lunch lcneue25, SO Pickles 5, 1 gal Pickles '2 5 lbs Rico 25, 6 pkg's oia 25. Uird S?ed 5. Cooper Bottom V.'ash Boilers $1.20 3 cans Eagle's Milk 50, 1 lb can Cream Baking Powder 10,1 lb can Baking Pow der 10c, well Buckets 25, 25 lb box Soda Crackers $1.00, i lbs Japan Leaf 25, Dried Apricots liJc, 14 lbs Prunes $1, 7 lbs Currents 25, Scars Pine Apples i.5, 3 cam String Beans 2 3, 3 cans Tomatoes 25, Oysters per can 5 2, Spkg's Toothpicks 10. Send us a mail order, we pack and deliver to depot. 11. SPHOAT, CAPITAL GROCERY The v i i 'r 1 Qe, iii SfisV by the rules governing all honorable phy sicians, never to d.vulge the same. It was for the remarks with which SIcCasey is quoted in the st cond cause of action, that he was so rudely kicked out of Auditor Praiher's office. The af fair created something of a sensation at the time, and Dr. .McCaseyhtd some em barrassment' in explaining fhat he was not defaming one of the a-ylurn women employes. Lh.3 nature of JloC'asey'a re marks were not printed, tecause they were not printable. Dr. JlcCasey's conduct in speaking in this marner of the women at the asylum would te one of the charges against him in case proceedings for removal are com menced. TAXDERP00L IS FINED He Got Into a Squabble 'WitH P. i,. Wise, a ickel-iu-ttie-.Slot Man. License Collector Charles L. Vander pool was fined $5 in the police court to day for disturbing the pence of P. L. Wise, the nickel-in-the-&iot machine magnate. Vanderpool has had Wise arrested for failing to pay a license on each of the machines in Topeka in which he has a partial interest. Wise had been arrested once before by Vanderpool on the same charge, aud as may be imagined, their relations were somewhat strained and far from cordiaL After police court yesterday Wise and Vanderpool had an argument in front of the police headquarters. In the course of the dispute Wise said if ho had bribed Vanderpool with a $5 bill like some other people he knew, he wouldn't have been arrested. Vanderpool bristled up and told Mr. Wise he was a and added with emphasis that he was a and added that if he would go up the alley or some other secluded place, he would convince Mr. Wise of these things. Wise concluded his peace was disturbed and ordered Jailer Woodruff to loci: him up. The case was tried in the police court today and Vanderpool was found guilty and lined $5, which he paid. Other Cases. William Bantield's baldness was the cause of four little boys being in the police conrt today charged with disturbing the peace. The boj-s were Hoy Black, Pete and John O'llara and Arthur Reden baugh, and Mr. Banlield was the com plaining witness against them. They all live in Parkdale. Yes.erday Mr. Bautteld's little boy didn't return to dinuer on time and he went out to find him. lie found his wandering boy in company with the defendants, and when he led the boy home the other boys followed close behind to watch him "get a lickiu." Mr. Bantiehl claims the boys threw stones at hint and otherwise anuoy ed him, but the boys say the worst tney did was to yell at him as "old Laldie." The cases were continued. Sarah Councillor, a colored woman after whom perhaps the well known brand of cigars has been named, was booked for street-walking. She wasn't walning when Otlicer AicFaddeu found her in an ailey last night. The man who was with her escaped. Sh was tine 1 $10, and gave bond for the payment of the fine. Josia Maybe of Smoky Raw, was charged witti being an iuma'e of a dis orderly resort. Sh- admitted it. She is a larte woman with what is generally called a "baby face" when the baby is feeling bad. She ws lined $J5. Maybe ilaybo's friends will raise a purse to se cure her release. They haven't yet. "Rough" Rsa Jy whom Governor Levell ing pardoned from the state penitentiary, is one of her admirers. Then Judge Enmiuirer relighted his cigar and buttoned up his vest. SENATE SCAUEiTlNTO IT. Senator Vilas Virtually Admits Coxey "Iis tres Committee" Was bo Appointed. WASHiNGTox.Aug. 23. Tile select com mittee of the "prevailing distress," which was appointed by the fcenate during the height of the Coxey movement, suon found itself without business. It never hold but two mee'ings, aud heard only two complaints. One of these came from Morris I. Swifr, of tiie Boston contingent, and the other from one of trie leaders of the Galvin company named Ward. Speaking of the c i.nmittee today, Sen ator Vilas, its chairman, said thnt when it was called into existence there was a general feeling abuut. the senate, that owing to trie pressure of times and the persistence of the industrials it would become necejsary to formulate soma measure that woald in r-me way i;ieet th conditions which seemed to exist. The committee will continue ia ex istence during the present congress, if no longer, ami it may possibly be mada one of the permaueut committees of the senate. T II ERE WAS FRA U D. Congressional Committee Sustains Charge Against the tarnejie Company. Washington, Aug. 23. Representa tive A. J. Camming, chairman of the house committee on naval utfairs, pre sented to the house today a preliminary report upon the investigation of the ar mor plate billets furnished to the gov ernment by the Carnegie steel company. The committee finds that charges of fraud have been sustained; scores the company severely and says, as has been stated in these dispatches that 59 sus pected plates in use should be tested ai the only method of proving their L.ness or unfitness. It only finds that the gov ernment Inspection was neg!igent,but no charge of dishonesty rests upon the in spectors. Iavid J. Michael Itead. Chicago, Aug. 2a David D. Mich aels died at his residence in Chicago last night aged 09 years. Mr. Michaels was born in Albion, Ills., 1S25. Lie came to Chicago ia 1S53 and connected him self with the Chicago Times. Later he wita with th 1 r pr.( .t i r- n j years he was the correspondent of the ui .i.uui i t x liaitru bile Daily Commercial Bullsiioa, which is till published. CAPITAL OF IEELAND. ITS POLITICAL SPLENDOR HAS DEPARTED. Thonjjh Its Mannf aetorie Are N'ow Dead, and Its Trade Paralysed, IJablin Xa Still a City of liare Beauty Soma ot tbe City' Hiatorle Ktnlldlnga. On the Green Isle. There was a time when Dublin, tti capital of Ireland, was ona of the must splendid capitals of Europ, and though now its political splendor Is departed, its manufactories dad, and its trade paralyzed, it is still a city of rare beauty and interest. Dublin Bay, one of the finest bays in Europe or in the world, compares with the Pay of Naples for scenic beauty and charm. The river Liffey runs through the city and with its quays, as the roadway by the river is called, forms the grand thoroughfare of the city east and west, while the stately Pack ville and Grafton streets run at ritfht ang es to the Quays north and outh. Sa kvl He street, 120 feet widi. has few superior thoroughfares in Eu rope, in the center and dividing ir, into upper and lower Sackville stieet rises the Nelson monument, a fluted Doric column 1H4 feet high and crowned by a statue of Nelson, the hero of Trafa'sar. Opposite the am.n kr iJ Us -1 T-h"4 8T. PATRICK'S CATHEDIiii, DUBLIN. (An historically interesting building, erected over inrii buadred years ifa) monument is tbe postoffice, a hand some structure of granite and Port land stone. Other splendid build ings are the Custom House, erected a century ago at ihe cost of $2,000,000; the Four Courts, built over a century ago at a cost, of $1,000,000; the old Parliament ITouae. now the Bank of Ireland and the handsomest structure devoted to banking business in the world; Trinity College, founded by Elizabeth and which has turned out such men as Swift, Berkeley, ParneiP Edmund Burke, Graf an. andCurra and Dublin Castle and St. Geurg Church. Of other historic buildings St. Pat rick's Cathedral po-se-ses the great est interest. Here Swift's body is "7 4 r i "r r... 'j. 1 r t Z i- J -cj 1 '-r L Z h i l,- interred, and here also sleeps Kester Johnson, better known to the world as Stella, under which came sha i celebrated in the writings of the dean. The cathedral was built iu lP'O, and was erected on the site of another church that was built by St. Patric k in 448. The squares of Dublin have always been particul&iiy admired. Of these Stephens Green, Merrion Square and Mountjoy Square are the flnest. The environs of tbe city are espe cially interesting and borne of them very beautiful. To the west lies the spacious Phoenix Park, one of the finest and largest parks in Great Bntain. but memorable now rather for its counection with an atrocious crime tt an on account of its beauty. It was here that Lord Frederick Cav endish and Thomas Flenry Burke were assassinated May 6, 182, by the Invincibles. The Wellington tei-tiruonial stands in this park, and is an obelisk 205 feet high, inscribed ft -effe 2T PHCESII FABK AND WILUXQIOS MOSCMISI from base to summit with victories o' the "Iron Duke." Wellington was born in Dublin, and the sum of 20, 000 was raised by public subscription of the citizens to erect the testi monial to the hero of Waterloo. Gl tsnevin at the northeastern outlet of LjuLIaU was tbe favyjKe recld.5n.ee r t A. -'ft-.- a..'-,x.' imKn -.ir i-1. iiir I I 0'CO.VSIU MOKLMKSX AXI OLAisIflX CtMSIEKT. or Addison, Steele, Swift, and -Slier I d tn. and in its cemetery he the ashes tf u;rn atrl OX' uti!l. Ciirran's tt'iuf in a s;ncuph;!f us of the Doric firder, built nf blo' ks of granite, 'he largest of which weih four or five tens each. (i'Ccnair tonb ;e a square block.- kui ihou uted by a min iature pyram;d, ami in the vault of the mausoleum the ooriln of tbe "Lib erator" may be seen covered with a crimson Yeirefc cloth. Of the more remote and romantic localities aJ'acent, to Dublin U the celebrated Vale of Aroea. whose ver dant loveliness and teaut Moore has subs; In "Tne Meeting of the Waters:" Tbtr Is not la the wide world a v ailey so twnt As tlaat vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet. tJntriusistic Angler. General Maury, who writes the "recollections of a irginian," s ys that when he was in Texas be found Colonel George Crittenden, who was then commanding f'crt Inge, to be a nriu devoted -to sport. lie one day killed ten de r in nine shots, and he spent day alter day in floating about the Leona catching black ha s. He was a wouderful fisherman, and used to find out very guh kly whether his soldiers had any qualifications for the "gentle art." When the orderly reported to him at the daily guard mounting, he would ay: ."k s-1 "Do you know how to catch min nows?" -Ye, O-lonel." "Then take my bucket, go to the creek, and catch some." When the man had done the errand, the colonel wjuld say: "You may o to your quarters." For his day's bait was providad. He was one day telling a brother soldier about his imprisonment in Matamoras, and add d: "I ex tmined tbe wdl of that prison, and found a fish in it." "I'll bet you caught him!" was the answer. "Indeed. I did," s&id he, laugh'ng. "I got a pin. made a hook, found a piece of twine, and fished for that fellow till I caught him." An enthusintic angler, he was alo a most patient one, lor he confessed that when he tithed two days in ihe Tennessee river withoutge tina bite, he en loved' It aa much asanyspoit he ever had. Greatly Tmpte(l. We hear a great deal about the self-repression of the Scotch, who are even shy of showing their affec tion to one another, b it that species of moderation scarcely ei?t to day in New England There was a time when the genuine Puritan felt obliged to resist his impulse to 'gush," but his descendants have long ago broken iu h iron bands. One man, however, has proved his des ent from such stain auceetry He has bean msrrui about a rear, and is davotsdH attachd to his wife. Ills life without her was a hard and solitary one. and in the sunshine she brought him his nature bs blos somed out into good deeds and gen tie thought. "You are not as melancholy as you used to be," said an ii.d acquaintance to him not long iza "Melancholy! 1 should say n at!" h3 returned, with emphnsts. "Jlow could anybody be ssd wiih such a wife as I've got? Why, sometimes when 1 think what t-he's besu to me, it's as much as I can do to keep from showing right out what I think of her!" "Why Tiiy Ara Knitted. The shifting about of the admirals of the United States navy necessi tated by tbe approaching retirement of several now commanding in foreign water is a thing of frequent occur rence, because no rear admiral ever long enjoy that rank on the active list. Of last year s six rear admirals onlv three remain on the active lis f ew of the rear admirals can remain more than three or four year- oti tie active list. Admirals Drum, Greer, Wallser and Stantoa, who are amosjf the latest promotions, hate been in the service from forty-four to forty seven years. Collection or Tloket. A remarkable collection of old-Fae Whig, Repub lean and Democratic! ele tion tickets, fr all the spilag and fall elections since 1S41, is p s eessed and highly prised by Const be "William Abiam. sir., of Frankford, la., who is now in bis 74th year. Way Dou't They Try It. Some physii lans have arrived at the conclusion that meet persons struck by lighting, and to all appear ances dead, could be recalled to life ty applying tbe method of artificial res pit a ljuu i u use iui icauLibuui 1 the diuw&ecL tin tiie em'.'!briu5a between the Kervoi;s ca Llaseuiar Sjrt!ras fa dtrmroweii. aii-.;e Va DMt efii.-io- i& tUe one that vriil coavy to tte axhantecl nrvttisuesku3 revivifying: an4 iiallxiciff awnts rormil to tiaeir recontrution suck a remedy Is i i-v? -j3 fr. m;Mm iieveb-fmuiig ,.'.;Jf'' VJ 'sSi for Sleeplessness, Neural- Irs: 3 'M ria, JMoiancholy, Sptsmt, l,-, f 't -v i' i n.u n..r t. 1 Nc It 1- "?'.i Heart Bstt, S;. Vitus' yVVre? .it-', zZfUU Dine, Hysteria, BtoSi )J i"t"' AiJl Ache, Ileadaone, W.rry, tfrr i-zzsW IOE AUS BY ALL Priee $1.00 per Bottle. G Bottles $5.00, LIOIJT iERVE TOIJIC LOOK UP THEIR RECORDS. Knights of Labor Investigating; the Votes of Congressmen fer Campaign tfu. Washinqton, Aug. 23. Two members of the executive board of the Knights of Labor. J. W. Hayes of Philadelphia, the genoral secretary and treasurer and B. II. Martin of Minneapolis, have been in Washington for two days working for legislation in the interest of labor. They have canvassed those members of the house who are in the city very generally, to learn how many can be depended upon to vote for an arbitration measure. They declare that labor organizations will take a larger part in politics this fall than ever before. Records of all mem bers of the house who will run for re election this fall are being compiled and their votes on the questions pertaining to the interests of the laboring classes looked into. It ia said that these records will be used in the various campaigns for or against the momiber. BUYS THE NEW YORK TIMES M. M. Kohlsaat, Formerly of Chicago Inter-Ocean, Buys It. Chicago, Aug. 2$. A special to the Chicago Times from New York says: II. II. Kohlsaat, of.Chicac:o,before sailing for Xurope yesterday, purchased the New York Times as the result of negotiations that have been going on for st-m time. The price paid is said to ba oetv.een $225,000 and $25..000. The same prop erty was sold about twu years ago for about a million dollars. A Slight Difference. The man who had been brought up la a boardixig house got a day or two otf, with a few dollars in his pocket, und con cluded he would go away and have a big time, one feature of which was to buj meals at a sweii restaurant. lie reached the place ana went in to his first break fa-t. The piaoo do resistance was a porter housn steak," and ho tuchiod ic with -re.at gusio. After a minute or two h ialld up this waiter. "What hind of a steak is this?" ht asked, with an ef:ort. "Porterhouse, sir," responded the wait er, with r. quarter tip tone of pride. Are you sure of that?" "Certainly, ir. Why?'- "Oh, nothing! I thought possibly you mi.'ht have misunderstood my order and fcroupht 1:13 a boarding housa steak. "Da troit Free Press. A Trade. The hoarse voica t!:a lecturer direct ing the poopla to turn thetr cttectioil to tht platform at the other end of the curio hail admonished them that thero was riot o moment to loe. Tha livinjr skelaton accordingly prosjfaO his hand to hi uyv. "Why." he protstoU, "do Jk'J d-:eivt me?-" "That's my business. call -,ly ietortci the bsardd lady, hi wife, a::r.t. iieised by a j;lan"e in the mirror that her wLi:i were on straight. Detroit Tribune. Explaining It. A little girl of this city recently gave a forcible though unconscious illustration ol what foreiynors llnd a perplexing peculiar ity of our latii.-ua.ge. Her younger brothel inquired: 'Do cows give beef and bam?" "Of course they don t, was the ful reply. "You oujtbt to know than than that. Cows lay milk. liigton Star. scorn bcttet Wash- A Deadly Kevanje. "You've had a row with Footlito and his wife, I h'ur, and got the worst of it," said the piprletor of the theater to the stage manapr. Yw, tsnid the latter gloomily, "but I'll get even with them, you bet." "How?" "I'll cast them for the lovers In the next piece." New York Press. fcuperflaens. Anita Do you know, I like appearing In the living pictures better than any tb r kind of show I was ever in. Ktha W hy's that? Anita We don't bare to have anj dress rehearsals, you know. South Bos ton News. No Time to Lose. Lieutenant Wo advanced only five miles yesterday. Captain of Arctic Fxpedition Tbat'a what I reckoned it. We've got to do bet ter than that, or our relief expedition wil! be eatching up with us. Marine Jour nal. ICia Reason. Jimmy W'y ain't you rid In yoar bi cycler Tommy De ole man went to do sea shore an took along me tires fer a life pre server. CincluiittU Tribune. w r7,

i X 7 Li LTvJito nesi, ma.o xrraj;uii i ties, ILvsj, Ma.t Sura, C -,mp. Heir; Tsi.urs, Nirroui rostration, Ci be.es acd Epileyey. fi?. TbauaaaJt luft testiileal, witheut eolleitatlen, te tlie eM cMcy of tuie medielae. LSADINCi 1RVGCUT. 12 fer 9ll.03, Uallvereal KxrM fm.ld. CO.. Kansas City, Mo. KOliTII TOPJKICA. Itei Miss Anna Payne attended a party la Kansas City last night. Mrs. J. C. Fulton west to Kaas as City today on a shopping tour. N. Stanley, a well known citizsa ef the North sido, is reported to have been married recently to a lady iu Denver. Francis IP-ckey came down frecu VY'a mgu yesterday to see his sister, wko is dangerously sick at the resideuee of il. L. Potter. A. J. Stoue, who formerly lived here, has returned with his lamily, from Lin coln, Kansas. i hey will occupy tseir old home on Paramore street. R. B. McMater, jr., has returned from a trip through wfislera Kansas alwug laa Union Pac.ilc. He says the ceuutry is nut so badly damaged by Ike drouth as it is along the Samn ir'c. Go to Will GnCith's for the best tin, galvanized irca aud pump work. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. Go to Henry's for rooting and spatt ing. A full leather extension tep enrrey fur $100, at LuKeus Bros., North Tepeka. "Our New Deligtu" aud all D-aglwr stoves at il. M. Ciuues. Miss Nora Norris aud Miss BllaSUeetz returusd today lrom u v.sii of nnm weeks to the mountain reports of Coima do. Mls bheeiZ was sick uuca of the time during her absence. The iafant ehild of Mr. and .Vn. J. II. Blgby, of loa Q iincy sirevt, di 1 yiomr day alieruoon uitjr au cxisleucn of L tit three days. Th 1 uncial oceorrod l 10 o'clocit tod.y. The interment v. us nin lx at Rochester eetnut cry. Miv. Itigby U in a vtrry critical condition. Wiliium Towles, a well known citizen, attempted suicide at h:s L"inn'atV:iv.'r Lake last uiglit. 'the weapoti tued whs a razor, with which he cut his throat, but riot deeq) enougii to tivcf the main rei-.. and ha will probably recover. hiii s i if was aroufed about U o'clock hy hearing him cail htr from beiow Mnir. iieuslie went dowu cho found h.iu in a ocl of his own blood. A physician wan t'jrn tnoned at once and the hew of blood w us btuppod. Mr. luwluj is about hlxty yettrs of i.ge at.d iiai vijifwrwd gtently H.rrt usthma atid other bii.i iits lor a niiin! -i of years, iiia ill Jieaitn i suppobt -f t'j be the cause of hiri attempt on iii own lifu. RING 'ROUXI THE WORLD. A Truek Kecng Cintrmrle4 lr r,lnm- iau Llkej-ty Veil te 'I ra-rel A. TiKKIi Hawtk, hid., Aug. U&. Th Standard iieel company o!' liiii i-ity has begun work on a truck oti which tin Columbiau L.berty bell, the d uj i.eai e of ludepeudeuce bli, made of inwial composed of moneys and art tr,;urt conu-ibuted by the education.il lUbitiu lioti. of the cout.try will m.iku a tota- of tn t cjuntry a:,d ne.iily all fore.gu l.:idt T i v.crkiiteu at the wheel works will donate their b-.bor. The true; is a Ing affair, as the hil weighs teven t.o-v The flange.i of the hubs h ive fcxon ma is if tin uvmi Q nv uietal at., the lime JLhe beli was cast, '1 lie' truck is to bt con structed so that it can le ued in the Btreets or rest upon a special ra.lroad car now beiug made for it in til. L jtii. Tlie bail will go from Cuieago next month lo the C. A- R. encampuient at I'lttsburg and from there to oex.oo, where President D.tZ is arranging lor a grand reception. Afterward it will itt exhibited in the principal cities of tins country, whence if will go to KngUn 1, France, Germany, Ruosia ana w herever Civilisation put forward its front and 4id net reoe. A NEW REVENUE CUTTER. V. 4i. Keveaae Cotter Cklnmut CMng SSS.eoO Mtu tm Me Laeneheai. Bcfitalo, N. Y., Aug. !i3. A i fot revenue vessel, named ttie Calutaei, will be turned out of David Belt's uip ysrd within three weeks, ready for serv.ee on the lakes, lehe will be uad cUif ly in Chicago harbor aud is expeeted te saate rially aasidt iu enforcing the new Lou bur regulations there, as she will fee the speediest craft in tiie harbor. Tuis Is the Ifth vsel that has keen built here for the United sitates revenue marine service and the neatest ever bnilt here. The eest ia f 1,000. Sl.ti-Ii.-tma City 1 llIurn-S I. SANTA FJK BeVTK. Special exeursiou traiu Isundiy, Au gust 2&' Fare fl.GO for the round trip. This is probaely the last low rata excur rioB of the season, leanta Fe route. People with hair, that is continually falling out, or those that are bald, tan etop the falling, aud get a good grewth of kair by usiaf Hall's iinlr reaewec