The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 24, 1894

Page 1

irlty l-v II H M if ;1 -Fly rx jmi-li H I'M1! i'i- 10 CENTS A WEEK. NIG II T EDITION. TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, XOVEMBEU 21, 1S91. T WENT V-SECOND YEAR. WHO TOOK II? Th Anti-Gambling Ordinance r I y -5 1 ri o ti si y D i sa ea rs. Tin- is tli" Second Be Carried Oil. (J HAVE C11AKGE Oil' Member of Council the City Thai Another Member Took t h? hd in a nee. av IT' WON'T DIVULGE 11 I 4 The Xdiae of the Councilman Who (.Jot It. What lull! ene.' Siiiiiiiejs the Was Used Ordinance to The or liiian te to drive out the policy shops and gambling houses which was introd.ieed repttiu er 11 and referred to licenses, had disap-' the committee poare J. The license committee is composed of AV. C. Stephen ion, James Harness, IS. li. I.radf- ird and J. D. Pattison. The com mittee took up th ordinance soon after it wad referred and decided to report it l ack for passage, but there were soma changes recommended in the legal phraseology. It was put in a pigeon hole at the eitj clerk's oflice and when tae chairman tf the cotauiiltee went to Ci-t if, there w.s no ord. nance there. It hud disappeared and Chairman Stephen Soii says no lias been looking for it for weeks.. 1 o a Jul'ks'al reporter who asked him about the ord. sauce Councilman Steph en. -on sail: ''The ordinance disappeared and 1 had no idea where it went until re cently, but I now have a trace ot the or dnance ind tiiiak I can jjet xt. I am not at liberty to toil where it is." Who took t le ordinance out of the city b addiOL,"'.'' "A member of the council did. but it was not a meialer of the license cum m.ttee." vVho was it"" asked the reporter. "1 cm not te I." "Why was it taken?" 'I understand," re pi a? J Mr.Stephenson, that it was taken away for political reasons and t h t t tie men who would be retietX" 1 by the ordiuaace suid they would li.rutl.ie liepublicaus if tiie ordinance w as parsed v"e had deferred the ordi nance to eh uige i's lorin but the Commit tee, had nohiii: to do with its disappear ance. I intend to look it up riyht away an i see that it is reported to the council." A JuL KNWi. r jporter called upon every member of thu council with me excep tion of Mr, T-radi.rd, who was out of the citv. All were a.iied if tiiey knew wi.it ha 1 become of the lottery and policy shop ordinance or who had taken it. Councilman Pattiaou "I have a re collrct.ou of a policy shop ordinance hav iiitj tieeu introauced and referred to my committee, but 1 do not remember that I ever tiint with the committee to consider the ordinance. 1 h ve no idea what oas become of It. I do not know that any one has ever used any influence with any of the eour e l to prevent tue pasaae of the ordiuance." Councilman Kuress l,I remember diM i-!c ly wiiet. tlie ordinance wus mtro iluced and referred to me license c nn m.ttee. of whicti I am a member. Tiie com m is tee held a meeting and th?re were s uiirS changes to be made, and if I remember correctly it was turned over to Mr. r.radforo, and I do not know what has become ot it since. I know of no reason why it vas not reported I am in ftvornf the crdiuauce and I think we will reeommeni its passage." Councilman Holman "At the time the poncy ord nance was introduced 1 was in Colorado and I knew nothing about it and I nave heard nothing about what has become of it." Councilman ,S evens said: "I have no knowledge cf what has become of the ordinance. The chairman of the com mittee should teep track of the ordin ance referred t his committee." Councilman Pulton "The policy or dinance was referred to the license com mittee and I lost sight of it and I haven't the leat idea v hat iias become of it." Councilman .-'ellows "Yes, I recollect a policy stiop ordinance was introduced. Hut I do not remember of it having beeu reported baclt to the council. I have no knowledge of what has become of the ordinance. 1 did not know that the ord. nance had heen taken from the city clerk's office at.tl I do not have the least toispic on who na spirited it away." Councilman fi:tlmi;er "I do not know what has becuru of the policy ordinance. I suppose if tue ordinance has been tnkeu away socie one io responsible, but 1 do ne t know who it is." Councilman Crises "I have heard nothing about the ordinance for a long time, borne n.embar of the committee on licenses told me onetime that it would not 1 e wise to pass the ordiuance. lie Kave n reason for what tie said. I do not remember winch member it was, nor how he happened to say what he did. I i do not know what has become of the or dinance." City Clerk JTeFaiJen was also asked ab iLt the whereabouts of the or dinance. He said: "I do not kuo'v who took the ordinance. The cjuncilmen all have access to tiie ordinances which are referred to com mittees. Some one told me that a mem ber of the council had put the ordinance in his pocket, tut I do not know who it was." City Attorney Tillotson said, in speak inir of the ordmaace: "All 1 know about the ordinance ii that it was drawn up by me. 1 do not I now what became of it after it left riy hands. It is mv busi ness to draw or iiaauced an J the council to jLjaiis IL&ul," A lottery an 1 policy thup ordinance was introduced 1 "-.re, tn re than a year ago, aud it disap. .ra i jut as thu last one has. The commute J.J not report it, ana when search 'va j made the ordinance cju! 1 not be jir.l The missing lottery sul policy shop ordinance was JrK-u tip by the city at torney after a write uu of the places. j which appeared in the Jo:rxal. It was (Jlie to sweeping in it- provisions, and prohibit i ed the playing of the gair.es of policy or I equality, and the conducting of lotteries j of any kii.d or a it u re. arid there was also a provision wh.c.i would have put an end tu the craie of radheg, which had pos session of the citv tor p'.-vcral mi mhs. i It was an ordiuauce vvii.ch struck ter ror to the hearts of ev -ry one in the city who makes his m jaey out of the people without giving anythiu? in re turn. It looks very much as if s ims one had been well piti i to see that the ordin ance was not j resented to the council. One man in fipejta who manages a policy and lottery Ourine.is is said to have -made $1500 in oue month at the business. TEXAS TOWN SACKED. Jtobbers Itlow I j a 15u i 1,1 i njf Wis li 1) j na m i I !ii ii JtitirntHe lonn. llAi.LKisvni.t, Nov. Details of tiie attempted burning and sacking' of tiie town of Shiner are at hani. Just before daylight, dnurday moruiutr the citizens were awakene l ly a terntic ex plosion. Hundreds were on the.r feet m etauily, but when they reached a point one block from the business center they found themselves Iook iiiiT into the muyies of s.x-shooter.s and Winchesters. Just two hours 1 i.er the busiest portion of the town was in ashes. Nine buildings were bum id; loss. JflOd, 00 J. The work was done ly a darinsj tranjr. The large mercantile house of A. G. Uanjeujja was known to Contain a iarye sum of mouey. The robbers placed a charge of dynamite un ier the t i steel vault and ignited it. The vault was torn to atoms, and while the tire bean to de vour the buddings, the gang detailed a guard to keep 1 ack the peoule, while two men tsackeu. the boodle. The exact loss cannot be ascertained, although it is not less than ;'i.il-t). About do,000 in books and accounts also burned. A freight traiu passed immediately after the fire aud a lot of men boarded it and rode. Sheriff Ilutchin left here as soon as pos sible with his blocid hounds. He returned with f our touch loosing tramps, who refuse to ?ive their names. Two of them have beeu iJeutilied by Shiner peo ple as men who Kept them baok with six-shooters. The jdiiutr people are prea.lv excited an 1 hundreds of persons surrounded the shernf when he marched til.1 four pr.sjuers turoun tae ilaiiets vilie streets to toe jail. IIESIGNED AM) GONE. The Asylum I5oils ke pr Leaves to Save ilea l. There is a new buck-keeper at the State insane asylum tod ty. ihe State B urd of Charities this morning elected Mr. A. P. i.i.neburner to succeed K. A. Morey, wao took every body in connection witn toe iu-titutiou by surprise last uiitiitand resigned while ad the member;., of the hoard were at b up per, except Mr. X. -M. flinshaw. He turned over his keys to Mr. llinshaw, and left the institution aud has not been seen today. Mr. .Morey got possession of the infor ma'ion that the board of charities in tended to remove him at today s session, and ne got out of the way before he was run over. .ir. Morey has been one of the rulers at tiie asylum for many months. As bookkeeper lie has kept the keys of the safe in his possession, and has not al lowed any one to interfere with his man agement of the books of the ins; itution, but it was not for this that the board of charities intended to remove him. A member of tne board of charities said to a statk Joukna.'. reporter today: 'The trouble w.tu .nr. Morey is that we have absolute proof that he tried to de fame the charac er of one of the mem bers of the board. "We have in our possession a letter ho wrote trv-ing to implicate Senator Householder in a woman scrape, aa.i that is tlie reason we Lave a new bookkeeper today. There was noth tig wrutg with Mr. Morey "d bo-., k accounts and there lias beeu no defalca don or an '.'thing of that kind." From another source it is learned that Mr. Morey wrote a letter direoied to !en;itor Householder jtrr-mging for a meeting between the president of the board of charities and a Mrs. French one of the attendants of the institution. This letter he gave to Mrs. French and asked her to opy it and mail it, but Mrs. French gave it to the matron who exposed the wh de arrangement. The new book-keeper. Mr. Limeburn er, was formerly boo -:-keeper far tne Ad vocate and is a warm personal friend of Walter Is. Allen, one of the members of the boa nb ask e i) o v 1: n n :i e x t i i e l p. The Irrii;tion onvciilion at H lit phtuson (ioverniiiFiit survry. i'iivtrs a HUTCHINSOX, second day's Kansas, Zov. 21. The session of the ir rigation convention is more large ly attended than yesterday. '1 he attendance is general from all parts of the wet Tae exoerie ices of practi cal irrigator 4 re be. Eg told, causing a good business for macuiaery men. Resolutions adopted favor state en couragement by law at;d ask for geolog ical survey of the state by the United States, but insists upon iudividutis act ing, and urges the peop'e not to wait on the government. Ex-Governor Prince of N. M., closed the meeting tonight w ith a speech. Lawyer J. Ifn Mcnt to Jnil. Kansas Citv, Nov. 24. A special to the Star from Pitts, Okla., says: J. C Dean, a well known lawyer, who was in dicted on several counts and convicted at Norman for embez-hemen', has been sent to jiill in default of 3.0ui) bo id. Dean was convicted of exbczzli'ij $u5u from L C. King and John K. KLe im of Lawrence. Dean made a bad record at Topeka some months ago. Prescott fc Co. hive retnoved to No. 113 West Eighth street. YALE W1I1S. 1 Great Football Game Won by the i Blue 12 to k First Touchdown Made Inside of Three Minutes. BREW Ell HAD TO OTJIT. ill the B row n Beat Dartmouth Forenoon 0 to k Tlie Eettinir Was Heavily Favor ot Yale. in Spkhgfield, Mass., Nov. 24. The rays of a jjiorious suo, g-ieaming through November mists lighted the hearts of the football men this morning:, when they first opened their eyes and surprised even the skeptics who saw in last night's leaden sky and drizzling rain, a most dismal outlook for football. Naturally such exceptional! v football weather m l ie everybody extremely hap py and the result was that the throngs ou the streets gave vent to hiiariousness in shouts aud songs aud college cries. The streets, hotei corridors and public resorts were thronged. The pushing, struggling crowd was thoroughly goo 1 nature! how ever. The great crowds in the streets were bedecked with colors of the riv d colleges. Everybody wore a badge,some but a miniature, others covering yards of ribbons. The crimson chrysanthemums on the breast of the Harvard adm.rers were rivalled by the delicate violet on the breasts of the Yale men and in the cor sages of Y'ale women There were para sais of red and parasols of blue. Once in awhile to relieve the monotony of col ors, there would be a flaunt of orange arid black as a crowd of Pr.neeiou adhe rent came along, aud the red and blue of Peunsylvauia was prominent after that college special had arrived. The betting remains uuchaugc-J at the odds of 2f2 to one in favor of Yale There is plenty of Harvard money in j siht but they will not put it up. At! the uassasoit, wnicn is now a surging mass of humanity, even money is ollered that Harvard does not score a touch down. M jst of the wagers are 5 to 3 on Yale. Harvard men were looking for 5 j to 2 odds, with few Yale men to oiler it. j The morning game between O.irt j mouth and Brown took some of the crowd to Outing park. As early as eleven o'clock crowds began to Hoc li towards Hampden parii, par 1 ticularly those who were not j fortunate enough to be in the reserved section. Harvard and Y'ale students i since 1875 with three exceptions, have 1 annually struggled at football. Tlie ex j cepted years were 1ST7 and 135, when there were no games and l53'., when llar- vard forfeited to Yale. i During that time Harvard has beaten Yale but twice, in 1S75 IS to 0 and in the famous game of ls9j 12 to 6. Her total 1 of scores ia oJ. j Y'aie has won seventeen, with an ag I giegate of scores of 20. The play since lbbd has beeu upon Hampden held in this city. At one minute past two the Y'ale and Harvard teams lined up. Yale had the ball and the nortii end of the tield. Y'ale punted to Harvard's goal line and when the teams lined up made a touch down ou a fluke just three minutes after play had started. Waters punts only ten yards from cen ter of Held. Harvard's ball oa Y'ale's thirty-five yard hoe. mc s n fn fctuM u tb'- --i ::'-'''n ii'..----3 j -wstsjfr-i? 1 i 7 i f I J I .J i 1 JU.. S .I7,, Win'.:- i i )xA I -Sf'' '.i E3IMOX3, Harvard, IIINKEY, Y'ale. TliEXCHARD, Princeton. 1

Harvard unable to gain and Yale takes ball ou same line. Harvard gets ball on four downs. Harvard attempts a goal from field but just misses it. Y'ale'a bail on her goal line. Butterworth punts out b'J yards, but Yale loses eight yards for interference. Harvard's ball on Yale's 2) yard line. Harvard gets rive yards for olf side play. Hall on Y'ale's lo yard line. C. Brewer was hurt for the second time, but resumed p'av. Harvard again attempts sroal from held, but fails. C. Brewer is forced to retire frotn the game by his injuries, and is helped oil crying. j Harvard gains 18 yards round right eQd. Ball on Y'ale five yards. j At 2:31 Harvard made a touchdown. Harvard's punt out was muffed and it Y'ale's ball in the center tield Score Yale 6, Harvard 4. Y'ale punts out of bounds. Y'ale punts the ball on Harvard's forty yard line. Yv'rightington waa hurt and forced to leave the trame. Harvard's ball on 20-yard line. Har vard punts, gains 2D yards and keeps ball. Yale trie3 goal from the field. Har vard's ball on her o-yard line. Harvard tries to punt, but flukes, and it is Yale's bail on Harvard's 4-yard line. Yale makes touchdown; Yale kicks goal. Score Y'ale 12. Harvard 4. Harvard punts over Yale's line and it is Y'ale's bail ou her 2o-yard line. Ihe score at the end of the lirst half was: Y'ale, 12; Harvard, 4. At the beginning ot the second half the Y'ale team was on the field first, Harvard imtnediatelv after. Writing ton's Collar bone was broken in the first half and Hnllosvell's nose was broken. For the fourth time the men lined up in center and Waters kicked oil", punting to Yale's 35-yard line. There was a delay of three minutes while Mur phy of Yale was being resuscitated. Waters punts 4 J yards for Harvard. Yale punts back to Harvard's 35 yard line. Another man knocked out. Harvard gains 20 yards and follows with 5 more. 3:fSS p. m. -Murphy carried off the field on stretcher. The two teams punted back atid forth now for about twenty minutes. Arm strong took the place of Jereems, and later Armstrong and Hayes were ruled olT the field. 4:29 p. m. Harvard in the last second of the play got the tall and kicked a goal from tlie Hell, but almost while the ball was in mid air and before it had crossed the bar, the whistle which sounded the end of the game and thus the goal which would have beeu counted, was not counted. The score: Y'ale 32. Harvard 4. In the morning game played between Brown and Dartmouth, Brown won. Score 2J to 4. tMicliiiran I'iay Cornell. Detroit, Nov. 21. Two thousand Bttidents from the Michigan University nf Ann Arbor are in town today to wit ness the great football contest between Michigan and Cornel!. The betting was even that the Univer sity of Michigan would score and that Cornell would not run more than 12 points. The first half resulted: Michi gan, 6: Cornell, 4. ONE 3I0IIE NA3IED. Iieportel That the Ass-istrint of tite Ami -tor Elect i Appointed. The news has reached Topeka, though not officially that State Auditor-eiect George E Cole has appointed as assist ant auditor, Wiley W. Cooke of Oswego. The salary of assistant auditor is 1J0J. Read the "Wants." Many of them are as interesting as news items. See if it is not so. Iwi work dona ty the Peerless. OPlIISJHE bids. Secretary Carlisle Examines the Oilers for Bonds. A New York Syndicate Bids for the Entire Issue. THE OFF Ell IS 11G.SUS. A Larg-e Number of Capitalists Present at the Treasury. A Second Bid by the Same Syn dicate is 117.07 7. Washington, Nov. 24. In conformi ty with his circular, dated November 13, 134, the secretary of the treasury today opened the bids which had been sub mitted for a new bond issue of $5J,0J0, OU0 United States 5 per cent bonds, to bear date of November 1, ibJl, and re deemable in coin at the pleasure of the government after ten years from the date of issue. This action of the secre tary is taken under the authority con tained in the act of congress, approved January 14, 1S75, entitled "An act to provide for the resumption of specie pay ments." This issue of bonds is made for the stated purpose of replenishing the gold reserve which by withdrawals for ex portation, or other purposes lias now bee n reduced to less than 58,0 ;0,U00. Nearly all of the recent withdrawal.-', however, amounting to about .55,UO J,000 have beeu made presumably for tne pur pose of purchasing bonds of the pending iasu e. Under the terms of the secretary's cir cuiar of Nov. li.!. bidders whose pro posals are accepted, will be required to pay 2 per cent, in gold, or gold certili catos, upon the amounts of their bills as soon as they receive notice of the ac ceptance of such bids, aud to pay in like coin or certificates an additional 2d per cent, at the expiration of each ten days thereafter until the- whole is paid, but they may, at their option, pay the entire amount of their bids when notified of acceptance, or at auy time when an in stallment is payable. The first payment, however, of not less than 20 per cent must be made when the ladder receives notice of the acceptance of his proposal. The denominations of the bonds will lie od and upward, and will be dated February 1, IShJ, in order to make the proposed issue uniform as to date with the existing issue; but interest thereon will begin November 1, ls'.ll, aud bidders will be required to pay accrued interest at the rate af 5 per cent ou tiie face value of their bonds from November 1, to the date or dates of pay ment. The main bid for bonds was by a syn-' die-ate of baukers of New York, bonil-.m, Philadelphia and Boston, and wns for 1 $5J,OdO,OOl at $Uo-S'JS. The bidders in cluded the Drexel-Morgan company, U. S. Trust company of .New York, and the large New YorK banks. Secretary Carlisle shortly after noon held a conference with treasury oilicials for the purpose of deciding whether the bond proposals should be opened in pub- j lie or private. At 1:45 o'clock a large delegation of bankers were present and representatives of the press assembled in Assistant Secretary Curtis's oflice to hear the bids announced. In the corri dor outside was a large gathering of cor respondents who could not, owing to the limited capacity of the room, be admit- I ted. Among the bidders present were Mr. i J. Pierpont Morgan, of Drexel, V organ Co., bankers of New York; Robert i Bacon of E. Rollins. Morse fc Co., bank ers, Boston; Albert S ethauner, broker. New Yuri; F. W. Keimicx, with Kidder, Peabody it Co., bankers; Pliuey Fisk of Harvey, Fisk 6z Co., bankers, New York. The reading of the bids closed at 1 :5U p m. The aggregate, including both bids of Drexel, Morgan fc Co., amounted to about ifloa.'.) ,0UO. Counting only one of them to 1U5,UUU,0U0. The lift y million bid provides that forty million of bonds are to be delivered in New York; thiee m.llion at Boston; thrto million at Philadelphia; two mill ion at Chicago; and two million at ban Francisco. The bid is made by the United States Trust company of Ne'.- York; Drexel, Morgan 3c Co., New YorK; First National bank of New York, and Harvey Fisit it Sons. They add the information that the parties interested with them in the joint bid are: Drexel Company, Philadelphia: J. tj. Morgan iX Co., Lon don: National Bank of Commerce, New Chase National Bank, New YorK, Na tional City Bank, New Y'ork; Hanover j National BauK, New York; First Nation- j al Bank, hicago; Mutual Life Insurance j company. New York; Gallatin National Bank, New Y'ork; Manhattan Company, i New York: Morton Bliss Co.. Now j Y'ork: Heidelbaeh, Ecivelheimor A- Co. New YorK; J. S. Wormser. Xew York; J. W. Seligman Co., New York, j Blair vt Co., Ne w Y orK; Yermilegs A Co.; New Y'ork; First, Smithers ifc Co., N. Y.; Edwards, Sweet Co., New York; Kounize Bros., New York: Laidlow Co., New Y ork; Boweriug Savings Bank, New York; Knickerbocker Trust Co., N. Y. Greenwich Savings Bank, New York; Cooper, Hewitt Co., New YorK; A. E. ,rr' of the HrooKlvn Savings batiK; Brewster, Cobb 6c L-tabrook, Boston: Winslow, Lamer Co., Brooklyn Trust company, E. Rollins. Morse A. Bro. and Biake Bros. Co. A second syndicate bid by the same parties was submitted for the full $5J, 0 lO.ooy, all or none, at 117.0!, being a shade below 3 per cent. It was decided to admit representa tives of press associations to the open ing of the proposals. Following are the names of tlie largest bidders as announced, the amount of their bids and the price per $10U: Mechanics Savings bank, Ruches'er, N. Y'., 10,U0d at 116; Henry Stephens, Detroit, Mich., .$100,0 JO at 100; Doll Savings bank, Thttsourg, foJO.u y at 117.50; P. B. Armstrong, president American Union Life Insurance Co., New York, 2l.0,!00 at ll'ii ti; W hitaki-r A Hogmao, St. Louis, Mo., f .lO.Ooij itt $HG2o;E 15. McCutters, St Louis, 1, 0o0 at 2 per cent: Maryland Tru.-t Co, Haiti-muri-, ?100,000 at 11G First .Na tional bank. St. Joseph, .Mo., tjl.uoj at 117; Third National lank, Cincin nati. O., $5J,0i0 at $11,500; Jas Tah-ott, New YoriC, $50,000 at 117; if 1 50,0 at llo,45U; $200,0 at 110. OS!; Schaefer Bros., New York, $10..uot at 14f,dbS; F. Smithers A Co., New YorK, .2J't,i.) n at 110.54; Continental bank. New York, tfiOO.u 0 at 110.1 floO.00) at lit! 225; $100,000 at 110.55; $0 0,000 at ll'i STJ.OUO at 117.215: August Belmont A Co., Now Y'ork, tfl,5oo,ooo at 110 h Inporters and Traders National Band of I New York, $2,0d.i,0dd, at 110 O S; Henry j I.essur, Dayton, .$1 ',0 10 at 117.25; Se j curity Trust and Safe Deposit com pan v, Wilmington, Del., :f 200,000 at Ho. ld'i; i Wisconsin National Hank, Mdwau kee, 110,0 10 at 117.2125; Bank of 2iau3field, O., $5,000 at 117.22.!; Browu Bros., New York, :?5Q0,0oU at 110.10; $500,000 at 110 10; Brown Shiplev A Co., London, $1,000,000 at 115.25; Con tinental National lank, Chicago, $500, 0 )0 at i 10.50, $100,000 at 1 1 $5o, .MO at 11C.-S; N. W. Morrison, New York. 200. 00O at 110.21: the Wisconsin National bank of Milwaukee. $50,00 at 117; First National bank of Grafton, W, Yu., 15, 000 at 110: First National bank, Spring field, O 100,000 at 110.10; the Nassui bank of Now York. $100 0 0 at 110.10; ?100,Ol.O at 110 10: $100,000 i;t 110.20. $100,000 at HOMO; McKeerivV Co., Terre Haute. Ind, $2,500 at 110.0lis: Maishall A Isley A Co., Milwaukee, $r0 000 at 110.00; The Indian Trust compniiv, Indianapolis, $1,000,000 at 110; National Branch batik of Madison. Ind., Sf25.0nO at 110. lOo; The Atlas National bank, Cincinnati, 100, (MO at 110.50. Tlie tot itl amount of the bond bids, ac cord ug to revised treasury figures is $154,3 i0.9 JJ. No award has been made, but in view of the oilers received it is regarded as not unlikely that the syndi cate may get the whole is.siie. 3Ic(:ASEVS FATE It Vt'ill I!e leltel 'Mil Aflt-riioon With out i ili 1. Governor Lewelling arrived in Topeka this morning from his home at Wichita, and this afternoon he is holding a con ference in his private ollice with the members of the state board of charities relative to the suspension of Dr. J. II. McCasey as superintendent of the insane asvlum. DIDN'T Si' END A CENT. Col. Tom 1 i iioii'k (Hii(il:l:H-y YVum Not peusi ve 4 M hr Mleetion Nt nt e m-11 1 s. Col. AV. I'. To:u!injon filed his state ment of election ex; enes at the county clerk's olocn today. The document reads: "The sum total of my i-xpen-.es in run niug for the oflice of probate judge of Shawnee coun ty in the recent campaign is represented by a cipher 1 did not. expend a penny in any manner in run ning for the aaiil oiliee. I did not. seek the oflice, and it did not seek me very hard." F. A. Kiene, the fusion candidate for representative in the Th i rty-t-e vent li dis trict, spent the sum of in this way: Populist committee $10 0.1 Democratic committee 5 on Hotel expenses 1 50 Livery 1 5 Total Rev. R. AVak ;iS no treasurer of the iTohib- ltion county central committee, received $0'.t 27 during the campaign for election purposes, but does nut tell how it was spent. TKOCBLE OVEIl EOLITHS. College I d i'i;;il e nUmirci) .!(lt -Soiif, of t lie I rut ii lea 1 'onl.-sr. The delegates from tlie colleges' ora torical associations of tlie tt.it" are in (session at the Copeiaud to elect judges for the state oratorical contest in Februa ry. Judge Stiliwell of Erie, was select ed as one of the judges, but the dele gates are having trouble on account of political differences, to agree upon the other two. Some think that the Democrats, Reoubii cans and Populists should nil be repro bcitej in the judges selected, while others do not want a Populist and there are others who do not want a Democrat. It doesn't seem to have occurred to tiie young men that the only sensible way would bo to choo.se without regard to pol i; ics. Tiie delegates are as follows: State university, E. T. Hackuev; State normal, A S. Newman; Sul in a esloyan. D. L. Blair: College of Emporia, J. S. ilibbard. AV in held, A A. Parker; Ottawa, 11. Haig.e; Biker, i 1. C. Chase; Washburn. Mr. Belden; president of the state ussj ciation. J. Luther Taylor; v:ce president, G. E. Myers; secretary and treasurer, AV. Neil. A P ION EE II DE All. Kef. I.-Mi IJoiiweii, Who founded W t-h-l.uiii Colletje, Died I.ust Niylil. Rev. Lewis Bod well, the founder of the first church in Topek, arid the oie who did more than anyone else to erea'e AVashbum college, died last flight at his homo in Clifton Springs, N. A'. A telegram received today l y his sis ter, Mrs. W. J. Stagg, reads: "Lewis 'died last night at S:45. Funeral Sunday. Sarah M. Bodweil," Mr. Bodweil was a Kansas pioneer and was prominent in Kansas at the most critical aud exciting territorial days. On November, 2, 1S50, he administered the first communion in 'lopeka, and organis ed what is now the First Congregational church. Ho was pastor of the church from ItJo'J to 1SJ J, and again from 1 SO to lHj'.i. He has two sisters and two broth ers in Topeka; namely, Mrs. AV. J. Stagg, Mrs. A. B. I'erine, Edwin and Charles Bodweil. The deceased was tiie oldest of tiie family of children, being past G7 years of age. Toilay'!! I ire. The fire at 11:30 today was a pile of burning rubbish in the alley bai-s of J. M. Knight's, 404 Kansas avenue. The pile was burning fiercely but was easily extinguished. Origin unknown.

Page 2

2 STATE JOURNAL, SA.TCJRD.VT EVEXINPr, NOVEMBER 21, 189 4. -w-V .i T flAWOTt' i. k c- Cc:r:r.cr5 tj!::;irjl:::ccowb ci 2 :!,:rj to j rj a Jul? n :re fcn price chnpd f:r lz erdlrny trad tckcccs. will find this. I rand supsricr to nil oiKens BDYARE OF UilCTOKS. Washburn College res i3i-33. List of Entertainments. :inv.!N KMiI.i'.Kilijl.IiiijKTsaiKitor, In "A Kvriili wi'l i 'lelo-us and Kiley. Mr. Mii.et 1 N hi ti.f I rent r.tuk. oi tunT-t:i,:;-rs.-iia;i-is City Tune;. 'LI. 4 nl fu-ii u. kni.US, Consist!!. g i.f n n? artists'. This pimmnv ic !n H;o 1 f r ever 11KTY con- cr'.iui ;i a; 'ij I li s a l'ron. ium.mnI t,. t'.-st i-. .r.i 1 .ti.t i. m j Mj-3 fcilmei'a over Vi'.tril on the Ti s.a e. A Ma tii"cnt Loenire-. Who hns tt-'n iri sHf !t ii "reui 1 hi t't" Kast an.i o!i:ii i'r tie J a--t ti: y Yf-:irs ih;u ne O-mi.". ost i liis i!l -ir tii." lir'.i. blue. ll! Jit! in c ho hj(v.,: v.T'-it i.v'- l eo times. Every t n ii; he says is Ii ts.'i an. I Mi -.at. iou blumul Fi'fl 9 Ires. (Libs. Of leva 'o.ie-r PrMlnf i;;!-1 is 1 ti trr..; t u"nih).1 ;tt Ciriu ttuqi.ii a s.in i. e ait. i e-o u i e c iur-.es, alio ts ot tins iiihfi tin!4 me iiru.t p.al 1 1 1 r ri orators. !!;irt!i 2 Ilev. WM Mrtofirf, A rt 1'. t 1 c i ).vni'!. 'I Iip rat wrl-i'r.:i:r of t;.e f-t- S.:ierir f. ;i.im::." :t',-i Jr. I s 1 1 m i l.M-tMf t-1 a inJi l-H Li 1 'S i 1 tii s tru- city i!i one nunou, -ii- o.iirr oii.ts s x, eiijL aiid ii.no t iJH'S, v. CW.teTii C I;.-- Cloe hii). r.;; i 'v Falin r, Kf i ltT. T!m Clt!l is titular ti!" .t-:.-kT-h!i of lTof. 1 h 1. a i a t !i. a ..i ;t:s win L10 ti.eir cloaiii; (juu ct ri, lor l!i; Ma-ou. 000 LI I 1 He sold ice and broke The ice comtine. Buy coal of hini chesp As the cheapest. GOOD WEIGHT. GOOD COAL. Etcp ths T3-;i cr l:a 3 crders at 121 Wet Sixth Street. Harrison Teb;phone 149. R. E. JONES. T 5 Without Pain. Absolutely d Sj ssrc nccili. it s u C'f iii f Cvxiits lEj1 cciisliinlijnd cr t i:a e!Tect. I si! iinii cf Cc'l Work, saei E3 flllin'. crovii iz IrAgz ucrk. All kinis cf Irtidd Tectb :n:. fcj te blest nr. J lrfjfc kt rlvKu i. Uav w5. li.CJj Ic 'i Cwt LI (.13 f iiy. G. P. ASHTO;, D. Extracted G.S. FALLEH 0HGE- ME- The Japanese Troops Have LTaken Tort Arthur. Tliere Seems to be Xo Doubt oi' it Tlii3 Tine. THREE ATTACKS HADE. The Place Fell After Eighteen Hours of Filitin. Cufk Foo, Nov. 24. Dispatches hare been received here st itinr tii at the Japanese captured Port Arthur on "Wednesday last, after e 'y'.i tee a hours fijfetinsr. The second Japanese anny, unier the command of Fie 11 M ir!n! Count O.vama, minister of w:tr, corsi?tii of about 30.000 men, a ti i vh n this force arrived oiT the KeL'e u t-i' or J promontory it was divided into two detachments, one of wh'uh, ail?l by partoftfie Japanese tleet, operat '1 against Taiiemvan, wliil the other directed its movements asriinst Jiia Chow, on the western si le of tue promontory, some miles m rti of 1'ort Artnur. Taiieiivv.in aal Kin Chow were both captured, after which the army asra'.n combined and the march on Port Artiiur 'was com menced. Several en .fakement- of minor import unco took place alon;' tlie route, but si coord in-f to the re ports the Japuuase v.-ere in a r ia o! v successful. '1 he roads 1 .-ad it- r ivar.t from 1'ort Artiiur weri poed to have been, milled liv rt h-fc'.ip- Chinese and the Japanese com minder therefore declined to take the risk of march ilur his troops alcm them. Consejie n t i they were compelled to cut roads throujdi t iie f jt'o-t to allow the passu ce of their artuiery, ammunition trams, vie. The mirca was thus necessarily f iow. Dispatches receive i a few days ae" stated that ttie .Japanese wt-r; close to the city, aud had alfiicivel t!ie Chinese out posts, driving thorn back to their entrenchments. It was alv.) said that the Japanese att;u.-Uel tin; entrctioh merits three times, but were repulsed each time. It is evi dent that liter attacks mu.it huvi been made and that the outposts were cotniielle 1 to fall back ut- t 1'ort Artiiur. Several times ti e t o .v a is reportc 1 to have be n eatt ur.-d, bat later dispatches have shown that these reports were inaccurate, and that the Japane-e wore conducting their operation-, r ira.nst the p'ac with crreat carefulness, anil that they intended when the real attack was mad- that it should b- succe ,sful. Che Foo, frrrn wiiich place ti.e dis patch aiinouDc'n- tii. fall of Port Arthur is sent, i- a Chinese eitv o:i the north const of Sh-inj Tun r pro montory, some ninety miles south of 1'ort Arthur, from wiiich it is sep arated by the Guif of Pe Chi Li. GAME OF Iiri'i.dMtCV. Great llritain TIr5a:5 Ovit .Iipui't IJa clinatlon of I' lc'.a Sam' O Ir. Washington-, Nov-. '2 1. The l itest f hina-Japan developm m's ilisvlose an interesting' o-ame of ilioIoniLicy. Tho cable jd vices stating that the Ih-'.tish oihcials are deliiite i w 1 1 1 the rebuh. sustained by tiie Unite X States ir. Japan's rejection of me iiation c. .use much amusement am nr the oil eiair. and diiplomat-. here wio are familiar with the facts. While the Pntish version tiiat tiie United States acted entirely alone in its oiler and wPhouc tlie co operation of Great Britain is literally true, yet it is kcmui that her majesty's govern m e n t, for trad j or commercial reas i.s. iie lrlilv de sired the success of the mov m-rit. as it was feared a con t in .a n c e o;' th war iiiitht affect Uritisii mi -n r rcia I interests in tiie Fast d;i istrou v. t).vin to the relations between China and Great lir.tiin. it is not doubt d that the latter eonntry i a ics red tlie adm inisfrat :on pro;osi tion accepted. Any dobetht. tii-re-f.ere which Prithh ofiiciais may ex press at "Japan's snubtir.fr' tho. United States is attribatable to p.-r-sonal reasons and not to the fa iurc of the object Great iiritain lias earn estly sou e; Sit. The latest phase of the controversy is the dt. pa rtu re of China's minister of customs for Japan to arrange terms of peace. lie further as-urcs the oflicials here that China has em braced the peace policy a:on;r tiie lines openly pr-'posed by the I n. ted States and covertly desired by Gr -at Iiritain. It is resrarded lis natural that Linrrlish ilipl nnitists shor.l 1 pre fer that their ultimate aim. n.-ioe. should .be achieved with as iilti- dis tinction as possible for the United States as the me.iiator. The clever housewife tiuds tha incr hehiS to inn. rove her table noth Letter than Dr. Price's Flaking Powder. APPALLING LOSSES. Fifty Thnmand I'vople a'l 'omclm by trie i.ecent K--irt hquak Rome, Nov. 24 Dispitehes received here from Kertyio say there are 0,euj persons in that district who have been rendered homeless by the earth quake. Many holies were upheaved in tha cemetery of San Proc p a. at tlie time it was disturbed by the t artiopiake. and a number of bo li -s reiua.a in sie-ht and will haie to be re- ii te rred. Horrible scenes 'dave been witness in tiie stricken districts, where num bers of people have b en worn :e 1 and in several ci-es hcrriblv m i hned. Some of the suit' 'rers had limbs torn ort", which caused their death before they could be removed from th-j streets. Marriage ontrsrt Sineol. Sr. PETKRSSfRG, Nov., 21. Tha marriage contract of the czar and Princes Alix was sig-ned yesterday b M. de Giers, the minister of foreiiru affairs, and by Count Vorontstook iJachskotT, the minister of the iiuier ial court. The contract makes cer tain provisions in favor of the prin cess during- the life of tiie czar and ia the event of his death. A.DHi;W CARNEGIE TALKS. He Thinks Matters are Too Uncertain to Venture a. Forccait. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 21. Andrew Carneg-ie, the steel kins:, who has been in the city for ten days inspecting- his great plants, returned to New York last nig-ht. Before leaving1 he talked on the business outloolc. In the course of the interview he said: ''This is not, in my opinion, the time when any valuable forecast can be made. It is reported we are to have a sensational presidential mes sare, looking- to a chancre in our cur rency system. No m tter whether the scheme would be better than that which we have, still the waters would be troubled, and business must suffer. You know that if you wish to rebuild your house and live in it. no matter how much you are jroinrr to improve it (and all changes are not improvements by any means), rou cannot enjoy un disturbed re pose: r either can a nation. ''This is one objection to tinkering at short intervals with the tariff, but it is hie hly danyerons when the money and currency of a nation are tainpere I with. These are the blood of the whole system, industrial, agri cultural, commercial and financial. The richest man down to the boot black on the corner is vitally affected by a chancre in money. I did my best to impress upon the powers that be, after the July- ianic of lS'.'li, that the nation as a patient was not in a posi tion to undergo a surcrical operation, and I had hopes that President Cleve land's usual o-ood sense would leal him to postpone his tariff changes until the general health of the pa tient was o-ood, at least. This ad vice was not followed. "Tue patient had a great shock, the pre test shock the United States has ever had, tlie civil war excepted, and it in my opinion, a mistake to lootc for a speedy recovery. I do not believe any deci 1 d i m nrovein en t can be made in the financial svstern: it is worked sp! end idly, a nd one feature, which is to agitators an objection, is reallv one of its decided advantages; it tends to keep wil l speculation with in bounds, as it does not expand to suit speculative balloonish g-entlemen who cannot ptet money for tiie ask ing, only because thev have nothing upon which prudent bankers wish to take trie risk of lend in jr. "President Cleveland has been as sonn I upon money as President Harrison was, and I can scarcely be lieve he .meditates a message that must temporally derancfe the busi ness of the country, and this anv new policy mu'--t do. General Grant's words are to-day full of wisdom: 'Let us have peace.' The effect of cuci-ing with Dr. Trice's Baking Pow der sprea ii a ray of sun cUine around tho iaimlv circle. Horse Vi ?ii p ifWI" on the Ptrpet. WiiLisrilii. Iowa. Nov. 24. Mrs. r.arney Kelly, 27 years old. and her sister, bought a rawhide horsewhip yesterday afternoon and secret nt' it until they met II. It. Ileinebaugh a real estate aud insurance man of some prominence, gave him a most unmerciful whipping, strik ing hi in over tiie head and shoulders with tiie whip until he ran into a drug store with his hands cov ering his head. The whipping was the outgrowth of reports which have been circulating in tiiis city for some time touch. ng the respoetab.llty of Mrs Kelly and her sister. All the parties to the scene hav been reoing in good society, ilinebaugh denies that he has slandered the woman. Inorous SeiO Couuterfeit. Washington-, Nov. 24. Chief Ifazen of the secret service has received from Newark, N. J., one of the most dangerous counterfeits seen in a long time. It is a 20 United States note with tiie "Morris' head and small seal check letter The execution of tho word is exceptional ly fine in every particular. The pea a ty clause in the left space of the re verse side of the note is entirely v.-antin-r, also the words "Series of" on the face. lint for these deficien cies the character of the note would be almost impossible of detection. "1 .ortti turoHna'i I"irt CatJio'oc Jnd;a. 11 A I II oh, N. C. Nov. 24. For tho first time in tlie history of North Car olina a Roman Catholic has been selected as judge of the state superior court, in the person of W. S. O IJ. Uobinson, the 11 -pttbl iean-PopnFst tiomin e for the 11 ileigh district. It is said, too. that Mr. Robinson will be the first Roman Catholic to hold a state office of any kind in the state. Sheriff Mci.ee Shot by Outlaw. Wichita. Kan.. Nov. 24. Sheriff Tom MeGee of Hemphill county, :n the Panhandle of Texas, was shot and mortally 'wounded last night by three outlaws, who held up the agent of the Santa depot at Canadian City and were proceed ng to rob it when Me Gee, who is a brave man. arrived up -n the scene. He was shot through the bowels. The outlaws escaoed. Whippe 1 for !iore SteHlin. South McAi.f.ster, InJ. Ter., Nov. 24. The district court at Panola ad journed yesterday. All of the mur der cases, twenty-six in number, were continued until the May term. Houston Franklin, a full-biood. was convicted of horse stealing and given 1011 lashes on the bar. .back. Tha penalty for a second otTense is death bv hanging. 1"lit ram ten Coal. lorEKi Coal Co IIOHSER, Tho Stats Journal's Want aal Mis cellaneous coiu cin-j reach eaoa work; .15 day ia the wees mora thtcn twice a many Tepesi people as cu be reaehai through any ota-r piper. Tliis id a fa. Topekatenni Ia u n d ry, C23 Jackson street. Peerles3 Steam -tetiin Lauadrv. Laundry Peerles lien the Vote are Coaatet A majerUy will be found in favor of "Snow's Pine Fxpectorant" for Concha nd Coldi. For a .tie by all drugistis. Price 20 and OJc bottle. Tlnt C-iintrn Coal. Tofkka Coal Co., VOIPT SEIIDTROOPS. Soldiers Won't be Used Against Territory Outlaws. U. S. Marshals and Deputies Will Do the Work. WILL CLEAN TII Ell OUT Marshals Will Stay oil the Trail Night and Day. WAS:irKGTO-, Nov. 24. It has been decided that the present situation in the Indian Territory is not such as to warrant the secretary of war in calling- out United fcitates troops and tha authorities in the territory have been bo notified. This, however, does not mean that the government is to abandon or in any degree relax ita efforts tc bring- the Cook cfang- of out laws to justice. On the contrary. United States Marshal Crump of Ar kansas, who has made a reputation for himself in dealing- with the tough ele ment in the Southwest, will continue with increased vip-or his pursuit cf tlie marauders, and it is believed that with the liberal instructions which have been given him as to the employing of deputies he will not fail in liis mis sion. The presence of any consider able military force it is not doubted would have a salutary etl'eet in quiet ins; the fears of the inhabitants, yet it is thought it mijrht d f -at the ends sought by scattering the outlaws and thus making tiieir capture diihcult. if not impossible. Marshal Crump, with a force of deputies, will pursue tiie same tactics as are followed in light ing the Indians. They will k ep !n tiieir trail niglit and day until they are exhausted and forced to surren der. T ii E s i uiiii; ih.P i) II T. Mr. Wright, Chairman of tho Strike Co 1:1 liiigsiou, cplies to liarry W iloiiitiiuu. Washington', Nov. 24. lion. Carrol D. Wright, chairman of the strike commission, has addressed an answer to tlie open letter to the commission recently published in the Railway Age. The commissioner's letter fol lows: "Harry A. Robinson, Esq., president of the Railway Age. Chicago, III.: "Pear Sir: Yours of the lSJth, en closing a copy of your open letter to the strike commission, was duly re ceived. "I have examined the points you attempt to make against tlie commis sion and find every material position taken by you is false, while our own positions are in tlie main clearly sub stantiated by the evidence taken by the commission and chiefly by the sworn testimony of the railway and Pullman oflicials. This evidence can be freely examined by anyone you see fit to send to this otiiee, its I have an extra copy of it, or you can find a copy of it in the hauls of Judge Worth ngton, at Peoria. "Tiie testimony will be printed by order of congress, and then everyone can satisfy. hrnself as "to the truth of the position taken by the commission. I believe the report of the commission to be thoroughly impregnable as to every material statement of facts. Whatever specific answer the com mission may make to the charges of the Railway Age, a n I of otherpapers. I presume the commission will prefer to make officially and not to any indi vidual publication. Such an answer I have no right now to make, because I have not consulted the members of the commission. I write this letter on my own responsibility. "Whoever calls on me for the pur pose of examining the testimony will be accorded every privilege. "I am rc-snoct f u I ly yours, "Carroll IX Wp.igiit, Chairman." P E N S 1 0 X L W CI I A X tJ ES. Ag3i-itin t Serrutiiry eynolti Advises Ami'iilmentl i u llnhalt of 1 n- loners. Washington, Nov. 21. In his an nual report Assistant Secretary of the Interior Reynolds recommends the fodowiug changes in the pension laws: First That section 4713 of the Re vised Statutes Vie amended so as to extend the provisions relative to the payment of accrued pens.ons for re imbursement to the ca-es of widows and dependent relatives of the sol dier. Second To apply the provisions of the law relative to widow pensioners who neglect to provide for the minor children of the soldier to the soldier liimsfclf who unlawfully abandons his family and neglects to provide for then. Third To amend section 3, act o2 June 27, 1SJ0. so as to clearly define title to pension to the minor children of the soldier where he does not leave a widow surviving him. Fourth The enactment of provis ions of law which will make proof of marriage in the prosecution of pen sion claims of universal application throughout the United States. Dr. Price's liao..ns Powder is tho housewife's best reliance. MOKE I It 0 XTQ liTK 0 U F L E. itecelver Falley's Acis to He Investi gated and Hi Itemoval Asked. Ixotaxapoi.is, Ind., Nov. 24. It is iji-obable that the allowances in tha Iron Hill receivership will be inves tigated and preliminary steps have been taken to secure the court's action of the matter. It will come before Judge McMasters of the su perior bench, who has just succeJeJ Judge Winters, who made the allow ances. It is reported that a petition recit ing the facts and alleging- extrava gance, excessive payments to both receiver and attorneys, pay for ser vices that were unnecessary and in expedient and""failure to account for large interest on the deposits in the bank, has been prepared and will be presented to the court. Tiie removal of Mr. Failey as receiver will be asked and the reduction of expenses generally demanded. TILINGS LOOK BRIGHTER. Trada Improremeat Still Continues, Though Slowly. New York, Nov. 24. R. G. Dun Ca's Weekly Review of Trade says: There is some change for the better. The gain is slow and in some direc tions not very distinct, but the signs of it are a little more definite than last week. The most important of them is the larger employ ment of la bor, answering a better demand on the whole for manufactured products. Much of this is due to the unnatural delay of orders for the winter, which 1 resulted from prolonged uncertainty, but it means actual increase in earn ings aud purchasing power of the millions and so g-ives promise of a larger demand in the future. Prices of farm products in the aggregate do not improve, but the prevailing hope fulness is felt in somewhat larger transactions. Tlie wheat market has lost this week the cent it gained last week, receipts being- larger and the Atlan tic exports are also larger, 570, -771 bushels, against 7U3.026 last year, but these are of small ac count compared with the great vitible supply. Foreign reports this week have been rather more promising, though the fact remains that the world's crop outside the United States is probably the largest ever grown. Corn has declined half a cent, receipts having much increased. Textile industries have added a few factories to the working list, against only one or two withdrawn and there has been some improvement in the demand for woolens. Sales of wool for the week increased again, though still far behind last year, and four weeks of November have been 12,239, 300 pounds, against 17,590,521 last year. S.nco August the sales have been twelve per cent more than la?t year, but thirty-three per ceut less than in ls92. The failures this week have been 322 in the United States against 3o3 last year. Itank Clearinsrs. New York, Nov. 24. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows tlie clearances at the cities named, and the percentage of increase or de crease as compared with the corre sponding week last, year; Cities Jciearin ;s J Inc Dec Kansas City i li"lTTi3 1 25.3 Omahi i. 8..' lienv.-r i 31.71 St Jiwpli l,. i.. I I ncoln 5JI.21 WO Si la be' 1 i 3.4 Topeka fto3 9-9 3.l J10XEY FOR PENSIONS. More Ihin 141,000,000 Will Be Ap propriated by Con cress. Washinoto, Nov. 24. The sub-committee of the house committee on pensions met yesterday, and after listening for an hour to Commissioner L,ochren:s explanation of the require ments of his office, virtually decided to the report of a bill providing for appropriations recommended by the commissioner in his estimate, hereto fore furnished except in the one item of fees for examining surgeons. The original estimate was that SI, -000,000 would be required to pay these fees, but Mr. Lochren told the committee he thought SbOO.000 would be sufficient, and that figure was deci ed u pon. The pension appropriations as de cided upon by the sub-committee, will, therefore, be: For pensions, 140, .00,000: for surgeons' fees, 800. 00i); for clerk hire at pension agencies, 6-150.O00; miscellaneous, 131,570. Total, S14 1.3S1.570. CHILI) EAT EX iii A HOG. Mrs. Golohie of Oklahom Kattles fo l?er Infant Offspring. Guthkie, Ok., Nov. 24. As Mrs. Golobie of Sacred Heart, placed her 14-months-old babe on a blanket near where she was washing clothes yes terday, and her attention having been attracted elsewhere for a mo ment, she heard a scream from the little, one, and to her horror found it in the mouth of a wild hog. The mother started to rescue her child, but the animal having got a taste of human blood, started for the woods, dragging the child with it. The mother followed and gave battle for the possession of her child. After a terrible struggle Mrs. Golobie suc ceeded in striking the ferocious ani mal with a stone and regained posses sion of tiie child, but it was so badly injured that it died. The hog had tu ks three inches long, and was a most ferocious animal. Olflrlnl l.oll of the House. Washington. Nov.24. An erroneous impression has gone out that the clerk of the house of representatives lias prepared an official list of mem bers of the Fifty-fourth congress. This he has not done and would not be able to do if so disposed for the reason that the official returns have bo far been received from only two districts of the 35o. those being the two Oregon districts. The list which has now been prepared is entirely un official, the names being gathered from all au the n tic sources, and isonly for the convenience of members. H wilii n I'.ora.UM la Earnest. Pom Towxskxd, Wash., Nov. 24. Dispatches from San Francisco, in timating a probable uprising of the Royalists in Hawaii to overthrow the rroverrunent and place Queen Liliuo kalini on the throne receive part con firmation in this city. A weil-known and responsible ship broker, who re quested his name withheld, made the statement to-day that he knew of his personal kuovvleuge that large quan tities of firearms and ammunition have been recently shipped clan destinely to Hawaii on lum ber vessels. A. V o 11 ri Woman Couvicte.l of Arson P.ocki'ort, Mo., Mov. 24. Miss Mary Li. Townsend, form rly of Central City, Neb., who is now running a store here was arrested yesterday for attempted arson. Miss Townsend, it is alleg Jd, had her stock insured for about twice its value and had e m ploved two young men to burn the building. The young men grave the plot away and had her arrested. Miss Townsepd stood trial and was tinea juu and one year in jaiL CURES tug SERPENT'S X X.. sv ST! IMG. V. X f 4 rr A I r t RUNNING SORES. 0 r Eudora Creamery V7JI. VZSPES, Eanagsr. ElTTEfl A.D CTiEAll DEPOT. I i e l SPECIALTIES- c 0 0 c 0 cr.rAi.:z?wT runzs, 25 cts. rs. cr.EA:.:zBY ceeak, 23 cts. qt. r'JTTEH XILZ 10 cts. gal. f.HPPF Ziaa, 3 lb. piece, S1.C0. ITenfchatel, 12c a piece 2 for IZo. Erick, 2Cc ptsr lb. Limciir'er, 15c per lb. E7,Tiss Imports i, 4Co lb. Sxios Eerriootic, 2Dc lb. Wisconsin Flat, 13c lb 2 for 25o. New York White 2Cc lb 2 for 33o. Ycun-j America, 20c lb 2 for 33c. Erauter Eaese, (Sap Sajo) Hani Zaesa. 10 a ieC9- Smear Eaese, 123 per lb.

105 W. IZihth Street, TOPEKA, KAS. IING UP OUM ,69 AM) 1IAVK THK WAdO.N SiUl' Al YOUt I' LACK. Finest M TEETH CO c Dr. C. A. STLLTZ, 519 Kan. Ave. OVFR DCDLHV'S HANK.

(i'J 'f hf. 13 THE Or ST. !tj i li'laPi: N3 SQUEAKING. c: t- n r-t r rr j i -rj. t i. vjLim9 X FRfNCH A F.VJMEU.C0 CALH 4-.3.PFireCAlf&('A!451 3.sp poilCE.3SoLts. 1 1 1 extra nut. ,J X V 2.1.73 BoysSchodlSkccs. t', -LADIES' N,IEMDft'CATAlPGtF r, el W-L-DOUCLA5, J--' BROCKTON, Vou can save money .y purrbasiug VV. Lim lm;alHS M,e., Because, we are tue lurprst liianufnctnrers cf sidvenisctl fhoes in the world, end nuaiaule tiie value by 'stimpinif tlie name anci price on the bottom, which protects you against higra prices and the iniri die man's profits. Our shoes equal cubtoni work in ptyle, easy finiiifi: and wearing q-ialities. We have tlirm sol.t every where at lower prices for the value give-i than any other inaVe. Take no sutisititute. If your dealer cannot we can. bold by C. WATTSEN, 210 Kansas Ave. JNO. WA'f'To, 50d Kans.fi LUCKHART ITiUWSTilOfd, BIB Kansas Ave., 2SORTII TOPniCA. ir ?s ft r- -ft t i I "mr B V ;..'-a.ar.i."a. e-.-e. "-gr CIOARMARKCT 5 fANUFACTUK.CP BT ti-LTRgMP Top? kaTKas. 0 GradLuata of tbs Cclca-jo 0 Cjhtr.jlnic Cillers. If yon fir cronble'l wldi lieaear)if. pain" in the wyes, or havo any d.;ii.-iii-ty in (tem(ir tf n rut. call and lue your eye examine'!. c:2T3ULTatio:t f?.zs. p 0 OFFICE AT JEWEIHY STORE S505 IIAITSAS AV: A r:?ZZA. SA273AS. Prescott Co. have removed to 113 West Eighth street. Silver Leaf vinegar remain? in the froot. It id the best table an 1 pieklintr vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and taku no other. It is the cheapest. Hook Island Playing- Card. No. C01 Ivans. Ave. Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon, call for your bundle. 'lufLiiA Steam LAti-vunr.

Page 3

STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1S9. 1 Reliable, Available, Invaluable. That is -what thousands of people have found JL ja. -v Porous Plaster to be, for the relief and cure of all sorts of lameness, stiff ness, and congestion result ing from taking cold. I i:ill a tlolis srH ,-n f.ja! theory-finals. In the cse at At.LCti:-: s thev certain do not. Allcock's Corn Shields. Allcock'n Bunion Sliieids. Hive no cquit at a rV.i-f and cure for corns and Lunwni,. Brandreth's Pills are a safe aid effective remedy for irregalari.7 of tha bowels. end jewel ana kd. 1 1 C3 AT n 5 A jl 5 r-v i ooeica, TV ti ANDIDflTES 1'nr poslt'on in ciir.iicotion with the com--,,. in t the i etri-aacure will do '.veil lo eaii a;d loost at the neat Th:-.t can l- liad. in lots of sr.) for $l.2". from linrles orrall SOT Kfinsas Avenue. -inn ChASS fir ladlei and tenluieii MONDAY eveiiiii,'S, s p. m. Social par-t.t-s FKIUAV even ings. tr? Invitation required w DAI7CI17& Mr. Mrs. J M-isouic Jia id-iig. H.Wetherell, 623 Jackson Street. ,"i f-f J' S. 4 -4 J a S3 li V 1 r ri He; ovecCa'in'.. end Colrl r.'.. -"m m rit-aO, luBtnntiy- by -Sjj&'.J' Cures Mead Jlolses V,, ''f7. l'ii'ii ateii Trapl. ChLura. '''Cvl- iTiir.iii'orrai.i.fw 1 ii.-.'-, V. t) .id u 'r-.ttf JO CARNEGIE ON WEALTH. lie Say lie WjoU ti lo All the Good Ho Curl. Pittshvro, Nov, 24. In an address I. era .luJrew Carrierio made a few re I litrlii c ti til J lic'ouiii'.ilttioa of wealth, lie .said souio suutrlit fortune for the :r.iti.L'ation cf having it. Others want it for tho ni they could do other peo I le. His erf eii was: "I think a man who die.- rich d.ea disL'raced." li ardiu is the d is'.ri tmtioa of his owa niont-y. -Mr. Cirneci? -said: "I expect to Ijave nothing when I die but my iuterest i-i tho iron busije3. I want to do all the yooj I can,'' The ('rtmibif ltauty of lVomin Is a Uiuri a: jrrowth of Hair. Be-g-a' Hair Kenewr is guaranteed to give fcat iif act ion, ai it is purely a vegetable j rep iratiou, and acts directly ou the roots of the hir. Sold and warranted by V. li. KeuDudy. We put fu nr neckbanii oa shirt. Feerless Steam Lauadry, 11 i aad 111 W eot Kishth street. Thl.I aniilrii Coal. Topkka Coat. Co., Ho K N K n, Inititute t" Art ana Lansnajra. Elocution, Dramatic Art. F. P. Cleaves, II. A., Instructor, Jackson and Eighth. Baidnesa is either hereditary or caused si 'Knesi, nutal exhaustion, wearing tipht-tittint- bats, and by over-work and trouble. Hali's Heuewer will prevent it. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. iro?: s l.K Le Frances Queen salad dress in, the iiiirnvt-d lurrun.a Is ritiel. most H!t'ei ..us; drws.ii ever orlered pubae. Ad cruss jvieii. icjx'ka. Kan. "j't'l! SA I.I-. 'ii-ap, one square ai;;l one ronrd l-ast-burae uo.jd cuiul.uoti: a. so fancy chiek-.-us anu p ge.u. o.:7 Fulmore st. T?-5 SAI.lt A uumher one milk cow at 117 C la. St. i,-Oi: iU-.N i -;.i. pait st. i. c. Moore, 4.0 Kaiius i.vu- h TTf; i 1 j CARDS HEWS OfKAIISAS. Salina Council Forinallv Grants Street Ilaihvav Franchise. Prosecution of Wichita Joints is Again Attempted. OTHER STATE NEWS. 3Irs. C. 31. Case (.rives a Fine Library to EiitcrprL-e. Salina, Is'ov. 2-1. At, the xueetin of the city council the ordiaince granting a franchise to tha street ra iway was con sidered. With the exception of the sec tion pertaining to the term of years of the franc tiiae. the entire ordiuaace, with a few sii-ht akeratioi.s, was adopted. Twenty-five years was 11 ally adopted as the time. An ordinance grant'.uj; the franchise for furniihmg eiectric lights was then considered by sections aal unanimously adopted. lu compliance with the compact with L. M. Lrb, of Leavenworth, the city of talina wiii, in four niunths time, be fur nisued With an eieciric street car line not less thau live miies in length and equip ped vwih nil the modern improvements. 1 he service is to Le t.rst class in every respect, the intervals be-ween cars not being greuter th;:.n tifieen minutes, the rate of speed ia the buiuess portion not being more thau twelve miies and in other sections lifteen miles an hour. With the advantages of a lirst class plant, Mr. Erb can furnish electric lights for private use in nrst class style, and when the present franchise for the city lights expires he wiii utake a strong- ef fort to cecure that privilege also. AI-XEK TV! CJIiT.Y JOINTS. THe Law ;nl )rl-r Lf;ir,e Ut-glri lros ecuiiaus A-ain, Wichita, Nov. 24. Tin Law and Or der league lias begun to secure the ar rest of jo.nt keep?rs. X. li. Hagin, who is sail to be the secretary ot the Law and Order league, swore out a warraat for (J. to Z. in merman in wh.ch he is charged with unlawfully selling beer. Z.i imerioa.i was arrested and his piace of business closed. An attempt was made late last evening to have Aiauan iiiot.'iers arrested. Beck Covmgton, a Colored mau, was sent by t league to buy so:i;e beer of iahan Brothers. lie ge t Coiouei I.evis to go down and intrud i?e hua to Mr. Amadou !ind demand a prosecution. Beck Cov ington, however, hiie a will in 4 wiitiess, failed ia a final test. He could neither give the naitu of the, young man who sold him the Leer owned the joint. nor v, as he certain wiio OIVIIS itXTEKI'ItlSJi A LI'tllAUV. tMrs C. M. Case Or. -n Her laite to tbfc IMiblic. 5Ius b.i:ul's I.;bi-ii;-j Enterprise, Nov. UL Mrs. C M. Case, the widow ot tne late Hon. Chas. M. Case, has just issued a uea.ly printed catalogue of her lilrary, inform. ng the citizens of ih.s and neighboring cities that tho line private library of her late husbaud is now open to the putlie. This places within trie reach of every reader 111 this county the use of what lias been recognized as tho liaest private 1 ibrary in the slate of Kansas. It contains upwards of 2.300 volumes, many of 1 he works beiny valuable and rare editions. The liui-.-ry, which was ihe pr.de of the depart -s-J husband, :s valued at -$l.-i,OUJ, not Calculating the value of many etchings aod pointings o.T which he was the possessor. Aciuitted or' lioiise'.-reaUiri. Atchison', Nov. 24. Tom Coi.ius, who was arrested it Port Leavenworth by Deputy biitrift Ed Daneian. was given a tr.al in Justice Shi 111 .-ti'sj court on the charge of iiOU-.eLreaii.iug on ia-t p rid ay morning. Col. ins was very positive aud very cool while testifying, and a is testi mony carried convict ioa witu it. He proved a:i alibi and the c.:se of barglar iziug George Pi'ch's house was dismiss ed. Anotner charge was ma le against Collins of the same nature, but County Attorney Walier deci ie-i to a.smiss it, and Collins was allowe 1 to go free. Tt'.iclier Stableil Sty si Tujil. I.YSii 1 Nov. 4. Yesterday evening after sch jol Miss Mattie iiussey, one of the primary teachers, attempted to whip E.iis Black, a j u-. il about 14 years of age, whereupon lie drew a 1 ocrvetknife and stabbed the teacher four times i in tne rigut arm. -Miss liu-sey is can- lined to her bel. but no serious results are expected. ORPHAN'S HOME NOTES. There are hve children in the creche department. The doll's fair and b.tzaar will be held in December, on a date not yet tixed. The new wash-house and storage rooms will be completed iu time for the Thanks giving donations to be put away iu them. Thirty-five children were enrolled in October and .V vi 11 1 er. Five children have been taken into the legal custody of the home. Mrs. Tanner has setit clothing, Mrs. Smith books and papers, Mrs. Patterson clothing, the Piower Show hout-e plants, and Mrs. C. S. Baker saos. The president. Mrs. J. P. Ilov.e, is now in Savannah, Illinois, to sign adoption papers of a little Ley taken into the home from Cloud county live years ao. The annual election dinner and sup per given Nov. (j by the managers of the orphans' home was a ti inciai success, and enabled the ladies to deposit in bank to the credit of the build. ug fund near ly $100. Arrangements are being made to open a kindergarten in the home for the little ones who cannot atiecd school. The large sunny south p.arlor wiii be u -ed. and the kindergarten will Le organized, and supervised by Mrs. Gregory. The rxtanag-f-rs are grateful for dona tions to the eliclion diaaer from the fol lowing persons: Messrs. Jones aud Cox, Jacob B air, Kay, Union Pucilic Tei com pany, Japan Tea company. Warren M Crosby, Prank Etlinger, J. M. Knight G. A. li., (table and cnair-i. Keel ot T0111 lmson, (same) Vesper Co., H-inry Ves per, Freurja Bakery, We ana Bakery, A. Bens on. Groves and Keith, (flowers). The home acknowledges with gratitude donations cf moaey from the following person-: Mrs. S. 51. Garden hire, G G. Gage, Mrs. D. L. Lakiti. Mrs. Robert Cofran, Lee Jones, Vincent Kaczynsk:, Kennedy, Mrs. Yatideman, Mrs. A. Har vey, and Ladies Auxiliary O. It. O. A 31 E D FOii 31 li. DEA It B 0 It N A "w Church to Ite led icated ly Ber 'nard JKelly. A new Methodist church at Michigan Valley, Osage county, which is to be dedicated Sunday, December 9, will be named Dearborn M. E. church, in honor of Kev. "Dr. G. S. Dearborn, who lives at Hignland Park, and was formerly pre siding elder of the Topeka district. Dr. Dearborn will be present at the dedication of the new church, and the serv.ee i of the occasion are to Le con ducted by Kev. Bernard Kelly, who will beexptctedto raise enough money to start tha church out free from debt. ONLY TWO PEE CENT. Ilobert Ilarham, Strike Expert, Says Only Two I'er Cent of Coal -triiies AVin. Robert M. Durham of Kentucky, who is an expert of the United -Mates depart ment of labor, is in the city today inves tigating the strikes that occurred here between and July 1, lid-i. He is a member of the depart ment, of which Carroll D. Wright is chief, as one of the three cornmissionera of labor. The strike commission that so sur prised the public by scoring Mr. Pull man and the general managers, he said, had nothing to do with auyone in his department, ex cepting Colonel Wright, who must have known something about it as one of the commissioners. The Pullman strike occurred at a time since the report of which he has charge will be dated. In speaking of coal strikes Mr. Dur ham said that they were of very frequent occurrence, but that only two per cent of them ever resulted iu any good for the strikers. UNION PACIFIC LANDS. Are Ordered to be Turned Over to Oould and Sare. An order male by United States Cir cuit Judge Walter II. Sanborn at St. Paul, Minn., has just been liied ia the clerk's otiice of the United Slates circuit court in Topeka. '1 ho order directs the receivers of the Union Pacific railroad company to turn over the receipts for the lands belonging to the railroad company 10 George Gouid and Kussell Saje, the holders of the lirst mortgage bonds of the road. If all the lands of the company more than pay the bouds the balance 13 to be turned baci into the hands of the re ceivers. A DOUBLE COURT. Ihe XHstriet Court XMvidos Itself Into Two Tribunals. The district court is running double today. L. S. Stebbins 8 judge pro. tern, is hearing the case 01 Prank Thomas aaainsr P. G. He.-itig, and Judge liazen is holding court in tae jury room. 1 he Heutig case is one in which Thomus seeks to recover aa iuterest in the Hentig property under a tax deed which Heutig is coutestmg. The ca-:e which Judge Hazen is hear ing is in regard to the attachment on Dr. Burketl's drug stock. Assistant State Aud. tor Mackey,who bought Burkett out, is seeking to have the attachment dis solved, lie thought when he bought the drug Mtoek that it was free from incum brance. L. M. Crawford, under whose claim for rent the s ock was attacked, is represent ed by I-I A. Wagcuer. FOrR HUNDRED FOUND. Associated Cbaritien I'ind That Many Peo ple in Most Abject Poverty. The secretary of the Associated Chari ties has a list of Ho families, with 4B3 individuals, a number of them bed-rid-ileu invalids, whom the district visit rs have reported as too pour to provide themselves with a reasonably good Thanksgiving dinner. lhis list will be apportioned to the leading churches, with a req lest, to the pastors to present them to tneir congre gations tomorrow morning, with an ap peal for individual volunteers to pledge a dinner for some one of the cases pre sented, until all are provided for. Only the most needy and deserving have been selected, aud it is hoped that no diiiiculty will be experienced in promptly disposing of every case, and thus ailing very materially to the genu ine spirit of thanksgiving oa that day, ia Topeka. Owing to the superior character of its ingredients Dr. Price's B.king Powder possesses qualities peculiarly its own. ALL C0311N G 31 ON DAI". Xlie State Officers Will lie Here for a Con ference. All of the Republican state oflicers elect with the exception i f Governor elect Morrill will be in Topena aud will hold a conference here Monday. It is said that immediately after this conference the appointments of assist ants aad clerks in the various state of fices will be announced. It is said that there is a determination to make the appointments as soon as possible to shut oil any bitterness which might grow out of a prolonged light lor the various places. It is -ilso understood that the new state librarian will be appointed early in the week. lled. At the family residence 921 Clay street Friday afternoon, of heart failure, Anna Mary Seiler, aged 35 years. Deceased had passed ail the years of her child hood in Toneka and tiie an.l-lpn fillinr oimuuu cuuicnai rApcuaru, wiii shock a large circle ol frieud-i. Funeral services at the Church of the Assump tion Sunday afternoon at 3 p. in. iieaiii Coal. Weighs 2,000 pouuds to the ton. Gen uine Osage City .Shaft, 110 west Sixth street. I hereby tender my sincere and heart felt thanks to ail my friends and neigh bors for their kindness to me. and kind attention shown at the funer-il of my father. Ljsna V. Pkice. Beaius Coal Company. 110 west Sixth street. Kesin-i oal. Weighs 2,000 pounds to the ton. Gen uine Ouage City fchuft. 110 west Sixth street liesius t eal Company. 11' we- Si'tTh jror?. TEN YEARS FROM NOW. How th Ply Will Be Written Up at That Time. The first production of Bronson Pinny row's new drama, "The Hand of Steel," took place at Askell's theater last night, with a laxge audience in attendance. In terest In the production had been stimu lated by the announcement of an unrival ed cast, and it is not too much to say that the events of the evening confirmed the announcement beyond all expectation. The role of the heroine fell into the hands of Miss Grace Mayleye, whose repu tation rests upon her row with her hus band on Broadway one day last May. Miss Mayleye, or Mrs. Lampers, as her inti mate friends know her, made a pronounc ed hit with her audience, looking thor oughly like the woman who could wield the horsewhip to some purpose. It is said her es-husband's injured right eye is now getting worse, and last evening she wore a new Worth gown In celebration of tho happy event. A splendid foil to her impersonation was afforded In the work of Count Fras chctti, who enacted tho hero, and whoso popularity has been enormous ever since he threw one of the maidservants down stairs two years nyo after stealing her en gagement ring:. His Impersonation Ruined, immensely dramatic interest from the ru mor circulated just before the perform ance that he had been arretted two hours previous for 1-doing" a cab driver out of his fare. The minor roles were well sustained, Miss Mauteny-Oriole, the soubrette, wear ing tho rovvn in which she was divorced two weeks ago. In one hand she cc.rried the decree granted by the court. Ward Waytleigh, the villain, made an instant success, the public being quick to appre ciate his disfigured condition after his re cent six round fro" with Tubby Mulkers. Three other pugilists appeared in minor roles. It is due to Mrs. Montmorency de Gra via, however, to say that her work in the role of the ingenue was the hit of tha evening. The programme bore the an nouncement that NIrs. de Gravia had just; completed her one hundred and twenty seventh scandal and was thinking of en tering New York society. The art loving public will earnestly hope that this griev ous loss will not be inflicted on the drama, and if the famous j-rtiss lias any doubts of her proper sphere on the stage they must have been swept away by the tre mendous ovation last evening. The au dience went wild with enthusiasm, and when the Baron Hrnncicss, who sat in a box, sent -ip to the stage a jewc 'ed box containing neatly engrossed copies of Mrs. do Gravia's evidence in each of her famous divorce cases the scene following was beyond description. Chicago Herald. They Let Ilim Off. In the former days of t he sou t h west, i when there -,vas a bitter and bloody rivai I ry between ihe budding town of Jack's Valley and Level Plain, 15 miles up tha river, there was a man arrested for steal ing horses, not exactly stealing cither, for under those circumstances the arrest would hardly have been made. The evi dence was not at ail conclusive. It wa3 so weak that even in this section it was thought only fair to give the man a chance. He was before the court, and the judge was sounding him. You say, said the judge, '-that you never stole a boss--" "Never in my life, jedge.1' '"And you woah!n' do si eh a thing?" The prisoner hesitated a moment. He I was an entire strang-er, and all they knew of him was that he had been seen in Level Plain, which was cf course, against him. "Well, yeronner," he responded, ''that; depends." I TJiis was a poser. "Boys," exclaimed the judge, "ain't i that evidence tnough? Go and git the rope. A rush was made for tiie hemp, and the prisoner began to look scared. "Hold on. yeronner," he yelled. "Let me explain that." The judge .succeeded in jretling order emoiig those who had gone for the rope. "You've got a minute and a half to cio it in," said the judge politely. T said, yeronner," proceeded the pris oner, that it depended whether I'd steal a boss cr not, and ir does. Now. i f I was in that town cf Level Plain and couldn't git outen i no other way than by stea.in a boss to ride I'll be domed ef I wouldn't steal the hoss. Then a great shout went up. The judge came off the barrel he was benching on i and shook i.nnds with the prisoner, ar.d they took him out and gave him the best entertainment the town afforded. Detroit Free Press. Bound to lead. For over forty years I the standarl. Dr. Price's Baking Powder i has advanced steadily with the growth j of the country. I Xw York liink !t itfrni-nt. New York, Nov. 24. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase 3,0o ,55J; loans, tie crease $3,9-33,300; specie, increase $1. 633,400: legal tenders, increase .Jt7 1,10); deposits, decrease $2,170,200; circulation, d-crease $15,000. The banks now hold $tlti,o27,(30J in excess of the require ments of the 25 per cent rule. TIj ISeeret of Sooress. Doctor Menninger who ha3 perhaps the largest baby" practice in tne city, gives as the one reason of his success: "Prompt Response to Calls." He says he prefers to be called early. lie hoius this of the highest importance because it enables him to recognize at the earliest possible moment for doing good, any ab normality or unfavorable material condi tions. Success in any business he says deoends largely upon promptness in at tendance, diligence in study and tact in management. Sunflower Camp No. 536 31, W. A. will give a Grand Musical and Literary entertainment, at their hall, No. 7o4 and acd 7u0 Kansas avenue, Tuesday evening Nov 27. All members of the Woodmen and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Ea'ertainmeut will begin promptly at S o'clock. By order cf the committee. Miss Brenier Costello, who is winning warm praise as an entertainer and im personator, will appear at the First Chris- I tian church on iiuaaar evening. Her I rendition of the new version of the story t of Damon and Pythias is of profound in- tere6t to K. P's. The programme is ex cellent from start to tiuish. A large au dience will meet her. Spiritualism, Lincoln Post hall, east Sixth street. Lyceum at 2: medium's meeting 3 p. in. by C W. Searing. Sub ject, "Deinc Methods of Evolution." The noted test medium, W. S. Gray, will fol low with testa. Ten cents admission at the door. Stewart stoves at Sheidaa t SheldeD' Hisliest of all ia Leavening- r --on 1 m 'i3lr VAUDEVILLE. Aloini'A Entertainment Company at the Grand Thauksgiv inj; Matinee and .Night. Albini'sj London Empire Entertainment company that will be at the Grand opera house afternoon and evening of next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, comes well recommended by the Omaha papers at least. It piayed at Omaha last week for the lirst time and according to the Bee scored a big hit. It is said to be a clean entertainment and consists of all sort of vaudeville turns tiiat are said to be highly pleasing to people who enjoy that sort of an entertainment. This is the company's tirst trip west. Its programme consists of singing, dancing, legerdemain, con tortion, juggling, etc., by people who are said to be really superior. At the Crawford Monday night the Huntley Comedy company will open a week's stand with the southern drama, "The Lost Cause, or The Daughter of the Confederacy." An actor, who was here with Conroy and Fox recently, said he saw this company and that it whs very good. Mr. Huntley is described as a good actor, surrounded by a company of mote than usual merit for its class. How to live well at a moderate cojt is a perplexing problem to millions. Use of Dr. Price's Baking Powder is iuais peusible. Pure and economical. KIDNEYS IN COURT. Mrs. J.icli! y's Lawyers Want 1M Vital Oritns Analyzed Over Aain. In the case against Minnie E. Lichty for the alleged poisoning of her hus band, S. B. Isenhart and Charles Fens ky, the attorneys for the defense, today liied a motion to compel Dr. I). B. Coi cord to turn over to them a "sutlicient amount" of the heart, stomach, liver, kidneys aud intestines of tho deceased lo enable them to have those organ analyzed. Dr. Coicord has made or analysis but Mrs. Lichty's lawyers at not satisfied with it, aud they propose t tie the vital organs name 1 analyzed I Prof. Lovewell of Washburn cotlego some other expert of their own choo-itu-This motion will be argued Mcr.da morning. TODAY'S GARRET REPORT. Furnubed by the AiMiicntted Pre to til fttixte Jimriii. Chicago. Nov. 24. Wheat was fairlv steady here today. Cables were tinner tnau expected, though the general feel ing here is bearish and the selling was principally against caiis. May started 1a!'J'i-ic higher at 578c, touched 5yc, and lueii sold oil' to 513 JaC. Corn was easier on heavy receipts 577 cars and on the weather. Decem ber oution was heavv. ay opened 1aC higher at 4'i7 tuJ declined to 4o-1!i C:4Sa'c. Oa.s May opened unchanged at if fend declined to32'0c. I'rovisions were s.ettdv. January pork started 2c higher at $12.07, sold off to $lti.0O. and then iirmed up to the opening price. January iaru opened ut: cnangea at $ti.t732 and declined to f) 05. Estimates cars; corn 7 45. head head. for Monday: Wheat 125 cars, oat ISO cars, hogs. Hogs next week, 190,000 heat November, De July, ce m ber, 53 fs (a, 53 Ji r i ay, jj-ji 59e. Corn November, 4S? j'c; December, 471tc; January, 40Xc; Mav. 4S 1 ,'ci lf-vc. Oat- November, 28issC; Decern ber. 8l ..i a v -i c. PottK November, $12.10 bid: January, $12 10 bid: .Kay $12.42'i. Laud November, $ti.yl; December, $0.0 January, $7.00 bid: May, $7.20. i.ins -November, 0.00; January, $0.05 bid; May, $0.22J bid. Baulev Choice, oo: medium, 53c; common, 51c. Ryk Cash, 4"sc; December, 4ie; May, 42'4c. i tax Sked Cash northwestern, $l.o0; May, $1.40. '1 1 moth v Cash, $5. GO; November, $5.00. lioos Receipts today 21,0 0; official receipts yesterday, 37,182; shipments, yesterday 0,953. Left over about 22,000. Quality fair for the season. Market ac tive and on fair to best price3 are a shade stronger, while common lots are weak. Sales ranged at $3.75(4.35 for light, $4.10S$4.S5 for rough packing, $4.10(i 4.00 for mixed, $-140' 4.75 for heavy packing and ehipping lots, and $2.35 4.00 for pigs. Cattle Receipts, 8 10. Dull and un changed; supply barely enough tu in duce trade.. Sheep Receipts, 1,000. Steady, but quiet. Hana ctnv nafl". Kansas Citt. Nov. 24. Cattlk 13 ceipts. 1,200; shipments, 4,80 J. Market slow but steady. Texas steers, $2.003,00; Texas cows, $1 00(2.25; beef steers, $3.255.60; native cowa, $1.00 3. 35; stockera and feeders. $2.503.70; bulls and mixed, $1.35.?j;2.75. H033 Receipts, 7,700; shipments, 000. Market steady to 5c higher. Bulk of sales, $4.25fg4.4o; heavies, $4.451.05; packers, $4.304.60; mixed, $4.20.4.0J; lights, $3.504.25; yorkers, $4.2o4.35; pig", $2.004.25. Sheep Receipts, 100; shipments 1,300. Market steady and unchanged. Wheat Soft wheat steady; hard firmer. No, 2 hard, 5oc; No. 2 red, 4bc; rejected, 40c. Sales by sampiles on 'change f. o. b. Mississippi river: No. 2 hard. 57 ij(?5Sc; No. 2 red 54c. Corn Firm. No. 2 mixed, 4141Jc; No. 2 wlrte, 42(r424 Oats Firm. No. 2 mixed, QQQ3d-c; No. 2 white. 304 31c. Rik No. 2 nominally 4Sc Flax Seed Firm, $i.38.L39. Bkan Finn at 01. ,(iic Hav Steady. Timothy, $7.509-00; prairie, $7.008.50. Butter Steady. Creamery 1001220; dairies 15gi7c Eor.s Steadv. Strictly fresh 19a Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. i t f-7 i XI. ,1 i Hit L LIJ L jkJ -i. St POCK ISLAND ROUTE. Excursiun Announcements en rio lis. Oil December -1th will sell round trip all points in Tux a-, Ol Indian Territorv at one II an est t. v. id IMh, tickets lalioit.a to regular fir- id t- eiass iare plus tf-'.uu. llii' will aiu apply to poiuts on the Pecos Vaiiey Raiiway in New .Mexico. Limits of t i t-,i eta twenty days from day of sale with tho usual stori over privilege Wac-o. TexKn, uml Ketiirn. We will sell November 27 on ae count of Texas Cotton Pulace to Waco, 'lex., round trip at $17.35. Tickets good returning up to and including Dec. S. filttchinou, 1yuii:, arid ltcttini. On Nov. 20 to 115 inclusive, and good up to and including h, we w ill sell round trip tickets t Ilu eliinsoti at one fare, $4.Vi. l. l.olli. an. I Ki-liirti, 2)1 !..'t. We w:,l .-i li on Nov. l'-1 an l 25, good toreuirn up t attd including Dec. -1, at above rate round trip. Our winter tourist rates are now on. Come in aud see us aud we will be pleased to talk tickets to you. ii. O. (Iahvki, Agent, (01 Kansas avenue. II 0 31 E SEEKFk S'EX C V US I ON. SANTA I'K 11III TK December 4th and 18th the Santa I-'e will run Homeseekers Excursions at one fare, plus 2, for the round trip. These tickets will bo sold to points in Colorado, Utah. Oklahoma, Indian lerri tory, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, tn.-l will Le good for 20 days. St. I.ouii and Return ft I. The Santa Fe will sell tickets Topeka to St. Louis and return at $1 1.50 for I round trip, with choice of routes e is Kansas City. Tickets sold November and 25. Good to return inciudieg cem ber 4. Rowi.i.Y Bhos CltV Agent., ,HAl). CHICAGO ftll.OU. Santa I k Uoi tk. Commencing November 7th. t iiutii Pe will sell lirst class ticets, 'i texa to Chicagi.i, at the low rate of $1 1 t'wo solid through vestibuie trains, leave a n ta Pe depot a: 2:10 and (i; C p. in., at lviti'g in Chicago at V:.)0 and 11:50 next norning. Uir.vi.i v linos,. City Agts .V Ilemarkatil" Arhin-f intut la it.:.. 1-uu.l A.Tiir Was tho running of tho Expo-it'iou li -the famous twenty hour train btt we Chicago and New York, via the Lit, Shore route, in service daring the U'url i fair. A haudsoiaj 1 i tho-water-i-ol o this train may be secured by -en ditig to cents iu silver lo C. K. WiUi.t, Wete.- Passenger Agent, Chicago. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous eolum ns reach each work in day iu tha weas mora thai twic, many Topeka people a) carl bd le.n- i.- 1 hrough any otaer jia;i,);. l'tii i is a f i -'etlo-. Irieil I'o nntt tVrinkl.--.i. Is this the way your face looks? If s.. try Bongs' Blood Purifier and Bio d MaKer. It not only purities the Llooo. but renews it, and gives your face a bright youthful appearance. Sold and warranted by V. R Kent) ad v. Tlint C-mi'leri Coat. Toi'HIi A C IA I. Co. Horn Kit. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. iol Kaiii Ave. j KessrV i'.ttle i.i.lnt I'His Ara the most complete pill ;u the mar j ket, besides being the cheapest, as o:n piil is a dose, and forty doses in ear a j bottle. Every pill guaranteed to gi v I satisfaction by W. R. Kcnnadv. t U i (f i ej L? li rlA ixUi L: 1 Uhvo on hand tile fotli.w-iii 'Jerit's Watrties. slielitly slioii-wora. wii cli I -ili lo e:oo u a: cost or Hit? fo!towin'4 pr.ca l..?ore reejiv. n t nt Christmas (iood": Watches Gents Size. Two J p-i'.u c-iss at cost. i ti One Waiilium. f. S. Harnett, "tion-niiiijaeiic. fall jewel. 15 var CUtl ease, at esl. m-i se:h Tfioiaa 7 jo .Tel waleh. year I Biie.l case at coist. Due is ruby Jewel H.iinn leti watnli, a.! Justed to heat and coid. fancy ilail. iev liiai) cii. .i.e ir ruoy jewel Ko'-Kierd. a.l msiM-i, si.r. Two 17 riiby jewnl wan-lies, aiiiiisiml to i: am! cold and p 'si.loa. rustHe to special oiUer, verv flu's. 5-10. One 17 ruby Jewel watah. finely finish"-. Ui. 17 niuy jewel Hn.pdefi. name l -.ti-clio.-." aa justed to h?at. cold and jio.iiioa, i a Ladles' Watches. A ladles or size Ktin watch in a bi'tttitiPi! 20 VBiir h led ease. Iik il:-lMr fed al.nri... fr l I. Watehe-j sent to any addre it. i. 1)., wnli privil-tre of exarti'.na.iou, on receipt of o pay expre-,s eiiare. u tr i v t. v. k 1 1 t Li. li. i' kP "ii J Jeweler and Optician, VVe.cIi lasi'O'.-tor for A. T. S. F. Ii.

Page 4

4. 8TATE JOTJRXAL, SATURDAY EVENT N"Gr, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. The State Journal CiSrlal lipsr cf tha City of 7:peka. By Frank P. MacLennan. w- Zaily elitl:r., i.i'Avs::-! ty carrier, 10 cents a t: any pirt cf Tcpeka or E'afcur'cs. cr at t'j.3 s;.:r3 prioa in any ar.tta3 t:T3 wa;rs th.ii fajsr has a car rier sjsts:n. ly irtail, :'.-.r:3 nicrtr: .33 By ciil, ysar 3.G3 Teskly Eiitica, per year 53 GREATEST IN KANSAS. S,8ot3 F;r t'r.3 thr-o d'.'.ll it. -""Ti of is:i -as ii:;riiS3 cf S7jr 2ity psi in ens year. ii rnoori The U-;i;r of 11." T .ri Datlt Stats s. v.z.. fr.ni uie t iy of August, O UNA!. I .lit .1 v.t. illv'.lls nc is e I-.;, i.itn: ha vc b -c:i at: Jar,'-: S.i-t X.,.JO fv' t.- 741 r.i 1 1 1 r3 ;7 .ii.i:a i t, I rr 1 in ttio a v, i ok a vera H rt nf ,U h-.ll-i Ai Ijul ItA.W i- lor LiiO P.'.i'.or :ii.d iahjcr I if I s..j. s. .--t. r'jr;.tor. t i K V llltFI. Sworn to P fc-.v l-i .a J I ,tr.ct our: ma .vii-u 1 ouuey, Kaunas. I n it if n 1 1 nn. S. i' .re.-ast for '1'iiay fair i 1 v N Kan uud eas: l-',ir toiiij-h'; colder: fresh wf 3terlv vn 1.1 is. I It own j the f. a -n p h ra 50 hoist bv his tar 1" of t has t een aptlv ihustrated by iii e .1 1 e.-e jattle ship Ciien Yuen, v, hie 1 y the fhir was rend r terviee L-v a ran onii "-e tbcci 1 i. the ca a: a torj "to planted The. ve.-sel ss for furl her e. Tho cu Hi mself. mander iu d-sj air killed h II. I). Mum.; i.N. United States treasurer, in a lengthy report to tht secretary of his department, ettt jahts the continuous de iicit ia the treasury balance by laying that the revenue 'n too smdl. That's easy. An eq 1 ii ly plausible theory would be that the expenditures are too great. 1 ho tht.-ty-ote million dollars spent on a useless navy during tho past year would have gone a leug way toward maintain ing the balance on the right side of tho ledger. Tut To;-.. day, publish, the a; poi-iti Merrtli. '1 he r-TA re Jot'itVAr. of Tues 't a list of tie candidates for ve places under (iovernor ii.-t t r 1 -s all of the old crowd of barnacles lha drasrired the par ty ilown to defeat, in iL-T-!.' We hope li.eve-rner M rrih w.il have tho backbone to trive the 1 oodiers the jold shake and put ncne t ut i'le o men ou guard The people ttirue 1 '-the gang" down once. Let them ptay d-jwu. Now is the time r a new de tJ. I'ho "rii: (iarsneU Hi,-!-. muot go. ti jvernor M...-t ill realiies just as clear ly as any other man that the people have an antipathy to t arnacles, and ws believe that Republicans can look hopefully and con ti lent ly to Lisa to koe the mot ob- jecti'jnal-lo of the ia the back cronn d. 'hroui i oGice seekers ('lli'.KI.ltAN UA l i s, claimant, of the govern is supposed t have the uat.ou because he will at his back, but the past -ho Democratic d ip of Alabama, t ett it of the sit h ive the militia t vo years of the country's history has pr jv a that the mili tia is net always to be relied upon. Kan sas and California hava both furnished illustrations cf this. President Cleve land wiil of course sead the United States army down there on tho slightest excuse, dhero is no knowing -what ef fect the reappearance of Mao coats on Alabama soil would have on her people. They are credited with having little more liking fer United States soldiers than they ha 1 in '01. Alabiirians are good loyal citizens ia time of j eace but it is not easy to tell what they would be in time of trouble. Koib is doubtless hon estly elected and right is sometimes a powerful weapon. Gfneril A. J. W iitNER, president of the National Uirneiallio league, has written a letter to Governor Fishbick of Arkansas regard. ug the fcrmatioa of a silver party. Governor Fisabaek replied that he would have none jf it. He says the Democratic party is the oidv one through which we can ever secure free and unlimited coinage of silver. If the Democratic party is the only hope of the free silver men their cans i3 indeed a desperate one. It is on y necessary to look back on tho record of the party dur; ing the pnst two years to ascertain its po eitioa on the silver question. With com plete control of the execi tive and legis lative Lraachsss of the gov jrameat, it ha3 not only not restored tilver to its right ful position in the coinage of the couti- try, but it has ditxe everything possible to further der iie it It not orJy re pealed the Sherman li--v wihout substi tuting: anything else, thu depressing the value uf silver bu Hon, but the secretary of the treasury has persistently refused to pay out silver from the treasury even when it has been demanded, and has in sisted on making payments in gold in otead. If Governor Fisliback's party de sires to dj anything- for silver it bits an excellent opportunity tlur ntr the next three mouths. It woui i belter iaaprava the chance, as it is, perhaj s the lat one it will ever have. If the present con gress shall adjourn next March without having done anything in the interest cf silver it will be useless for Democrats ever again to talk to the people about the party's friendship fr that metal. They can't even settle thy responsibility on the president unless they'senl hi:. a tree coinage bid for his si f nature. riOUJWOSS X EEL A L ESSCX. The man who compared tin! I) mo cratic party to the ihmrLjas, who never learn anything or lorget a:.yi hinc, utter ed a gii.vitig that is as ".rue as g jspt-h They never forget their ancient prac tice?, and they never le.iru frt.ui ex perienotj when tt.ey have g j.hs far etiuugh. As loa.tr as they have p ie-ci-tion of a state, a district, or couuty r a precinct, tuey resort t. The late eloetijti was frau i to h .!d i'. as much a- ati v I thing else, an utirisin r asra.nst. Ij:.ig- cratic fraud, but tue lesson has bceu lost j upon them. In L.oui iana, they wero i beaten in every corigresriual ui-'r with the possible exception of out-: ct. Hit they have gono on in the old at vie, and 1 counted in every member, by throwing out or ignoring Kepubi can baiio s by the thousands, la old Virginia, the Kc publieatis elected a maj jrity of tht con gresuieu by the legal vote, bat n ;t ouo has been relumed By means of 1 law passed for that purpose, thj Denn a-rat j have thrown out votes by whu.1e.3aie. '1 roy Chief. The above is true in every particular. Not only have the sou' hern Bourbons cheated the Republicans for the pant thirty years, but they are now cheating the Populists, their former fellow-Democrats. In Georgia, a monkey was ail awed to cast a ballot for a Democratic con gressman and a half-witted black man was ma le to vvalk around a bloc.i s-ixty-two times and each time ho passed the ballot box Cast a ballot for this Same Democratic congressman. '1 his was done in tae presence of hundreds of pt o;ie ho greeted the colored man eaca time he came around wiih roars of laughter. In Alabama in tho ''Llacat belt" where only 6,0o colored men were .registered, over 3 ','Jo'j colored votes were counted as "cast" for the Democratic: candidal for governor! fcuch scouudi elism is in -ns- trous. But Koib who was d tliese P iurbon practices wh. bob ili.Ier so justly const feate 1 i-y 1 :-h K iitur j res, does not propose to an outrage. II 3 endure euoh v.i!l raliv h.s followers (which includes all the Re publican-, mind you,) to li-ht fur their rights. Ve cannot see ho.v the Troy t'iijef can admit the v.liuiny of 1. o Bourbon bcouudrels and thieves in tao south, as in ttio edit-erial we pi ite al ove, and then pubhsti tho follvviag: Kolb, tho calamity can l.date for gov ernor of Alabama, iu-ists that he was elected, and says ho will lake cliarg of tho stat government by force. Tn tt is calamity style, ti.e country ever. Bit 1'iey don't diliy-d aliy with such fellows down south as long as they did iu Ka:; bas. If Ivolb is successful in punishing cuch creatures as the southern it.mrl on bal lot box BtuiTer and ku-klux, who haven't the faintest notion of justice or rirht, or of the government they lo.': unier, the world will have no cause to lament. Let 'em lijrht; and success to Koib aud his liepubiicau albes. KAXj as j -a ha j j:. 1 pas. Highland has a man c;. mod II is-.o. Are there .Mrs. and Utile l:.;ses? The way the Christian Knleavorers endeavor at Troy is to have a "1'ad" so cial. A minister at Lincoln is wearing tack, cloth and ashes becauso his pet pig is dead. Pupils at Rosette Fchoul in Lincoln county get a holiday if not abaci: t or tardy for a mouth. There is a hog pen right in the heart of Atchison, but llun Atchison doesn't care much for sty-le. ealt houses'' is the euphemistic wav Lincoln j eople call tuose j laces that even in Lawrence ire known as j iiuti Some man in Ft. Scott is feeding butter nuts on the streets. If this were i t Hia watha the old sold.ers would. I't st ml it. Jo the Turk is ravishing the Salvation army at IHmpuria wild sw eet music, wtii.e his countrymen are slaughtering Arme nians. The soldiers at Ft. Riley have an or chestra, and get front seats at the Juue tioa Coy theater, every time music is wanted. There are so many tramps in Parsons every night that it wad soon become necessary to maka tho cala boose a double decker. '1 he increasing attendance at the Sun days choois at Osage City reminds the people that Chn-tuas is only auoat a mouth olT. The Wellington shooting of a few nights ago appears to indicate that it is almost as dangerous to tro to a charivari party as to piay footbalk A Wichita young woman denies that she is engaged, but doesn't deny that she is to be married. That is the kimi of a girl it doesn't pay to tritle with unless you mean business. A. member of the Beefsteak duo at Iroy happened to speak of how- ho was prepared to meet footpads and it was de veloped that among- the six memters present there were seven revolvers. The latest charge cf bru al.ty by K, U. against Ottawa, is that the Ofawa fel lows have been writing poetrv at out them. Ottawa was naturally "put out because K. IJ. was afraid to metre. Independence bra?3 that thera are more pretty milliners there than ia any other town in the state, tnd yet seme of the young men go to Cherryvale and Neudesha every Saturday nijii". WILL SOON BE TAMED MAGARA'S ENORMOUS POWES MOST READY FOR USE. AL- The Great Turbine Wheels Set Up Oao Hundred. Thousand Horsepower to Bo Developed Soon Probable EU'ect tpcu the Falls The Great Tunnel. Special Correspondence. Niagara Falls. Xov. 23. It 13 ex pected that it will be in tho neighbor hood cf six weeks, may bo two months and possibly three, before tho enormous rut bine wheels that have been set up at the bottoms cf the shafts hewn out cf tho living rock by tho Niagara Power company will bey in to turn. The offi cials of the ci instruction company do not like to m.ika auy definite Predic tions. If there are do serious hitches, they gay, tho water ought to be on, bjr tho 1st of January or thereabout.-?, but A DYNAMO BASE. t'le rather more than four years thT liavo been laboring to hasten the glad day cf cor.iplet ion have bceu sprinkled with bitches cf all sorts. To tho inexperienced eye of the lay man it seems as if the work remaining to bo doiio Ix-foro tho gates may bo opened would require six months at tho leitst, yet. it is really but n trilling job compared with what has already Leca accomplished. The Work Totlay. I visited tho ofiicc of tho construction company this incrniug and got a pass to ti:o power house. When you enter the bnildiug, you aro ct ouco impressed with its size. Tho walls tiro pierced with threo tiers of windows, as a three story building would be, but there is but one floor, and the.t is oti a level with the ground. Tho entire interior is therefore ono vast apartment, a sort of imperial chamber, eo to speak, where tho power of falling water, transformed into and manifested by that lay.-! t.rioiis and subtle thing men term electricity, will bo supremo when ever the pony human beings that nro making ready for its reigu shall havo completed their work. Today nor more than 100 workmen were in evidence. Earlier iu tho history cf tho enterprise as many as 1,S00 or 2,000 men were sometimes employed at ouco. That was when the drilling and blasting and hoisting of broken rock out of tho grout holes that have been mudo to tret the water to and from tho wheels were going on. In all there havo been 3:5 victims to tho demon of accident not many when the nature cf tho work and tho number engaged in it nro taken into consideration. Some of ho uiifortttnato men fell down the ITS fliOt (io bv luili p wheel pit, some were cru-btd ag rock, timber or iron, whilo one, and only one, camo to his end di rectly through tho explosion of powder. Three I-air -f Wheels In 1'luce. According to the charter cf tho com pany, it may utilize enough of tho wa ter of Niagara's stream to furnish 100,- 000 horsepower, but it is at first pro posed to make uso of only a smnll frac tion cf that amount. Threo wheels, or rather threo pairs of wheels only, in stead of 20, tho fall complement neces sary totho (levelopmentof 1 00, 000 horse power, will bo put into commission at tho beginning. They aro already in place, resting securely ou their founda tions at tho bottom of tho big black wheel pit. Each of these machines is 00 inehts in diameter ami will yield about o,000 horsepower, or 15,000 horsepower iu all. Tho wheel pit, at the bottom of which the three pairs of wheels aro now wait ing to bo pot to whirling and to work ing, is 110 feet long and 178 feet daep, r.nd it and tho wheels aro all ready for business. Put their revolutions would bo for naught if the water were turned on now, because tho dynamos ara not yet ia place at the top of the pit. In 1 act, they havo not yet arrived from tho shop of the makers, and their foun dations even aro also still incomplete. Liittlo else can bo done now till tueso dynamos aro placed, and that is the reason why so fow men are employed at present. It is essential to tho perfect working cf a dynamo that it shall be solidly placed. These 5,000 horsepower gener ators will be furnished with probably tho best foundations that havo ever been built for such a purpose. They are to bo of cut stone, with tops dressed till they are perfectly level and as near ab solute smoothness as human skill can make them. On top of each foundation a 12 ton iron base, made in one casting, will bo bolted, and ou top of this base tho dynamo itself will bo set. The stonework of two of the foundations Las already been completed, but that for the third seems hardly begun as yet. This morning the workmen were engag ed in the rather difficult and delicate work of lowering ono of the big castings to tho foundation. The sketch that ac companies this letter willgie the read er an idea of how the work is done and j eIso cf the relative size of a man and a Laso casting. A3 I Lava said, each cf the wheels or f j i'-'w';- ml ri'n 1J I c -I r i 1 i' w .3 r--z V -f,v Zf-rs2- i-t. i V TO'.VI-.ItlN-G pairs :f wheels is expected to develop 5.00C aorsepower, but this will be pos sible only through tho nso by each ma china of 430 cubic feet of water every eeconi. Now, every cubic foot of water amonnt3 to 7. 43 gallons; therefore each machine will swallow tip 21(3. 4 gal lons, cr more than 100 barrels, of water CO times every minute. That would be 0,000 barrels a minutf), 200,000 an hour or 8,0-30,000 barrels every day cf 24 hours. This, figured another way, means 277,876,900 cubic feet a day, or enough to ClI a canal 100 feet wide, 10 feet deep and 52 miles long. AH threo pairs running together for 21 hours would use enough water to fill a canal of tho same depth and width and threo times as long, or 156 miles. A Serious Ouestion. The question naturally arises, Will not the water to be used by the Niaparn Power company sensibly reduce tho vol ume of the stream as it passes over the falls, and so diminish their beauty? To this question the company invariably answers no. The amount of water used will bo large, of course, but as nothing to the great volume of the river. Not withstanding this emphatic denial by the company, however, there are those who look for a considerable diminution of the noble stream. Of tho 100,000 horsepower to bo do- veloped eventually it is expected to furnish half to establishments in tho immediate vicinity of Niagara, whilo the other half will bo transmitted elec trically for uso elsewhere. Tho 15,000 horsepower that is to bo developed by tho three wheels now in place is all to be taken in tho city of Dullalo, and it is jiredicted that this will make a vast difference in tho smoke of that town. Until quite recently the users cf tur bines havo been bothered by tho tend ency of their wheels to "run down," as is tho technical term for heating at tho bearings. Tho Niagara wheels aro st t vertically, however, ami this tend ency has been overcome by directing tho driving water so that it will assist in upholding the weight of shaft and V. heels. When it was found that the big hori zontal tunnel, or escapo hole, that has been cut through tho rock from tho bot tom of t he wheel pit, a mile and a quar ter, to the level of tho river below tho falls, would have to be brick lined in order to secure safety from tho wearing away of the soft rock, a groan went up from tho stockholders of tho company, for this meant very greatly added ex pense. The tunnel is 21 feet high, horse shoo slipped and 18 or 19 feet wide at tho widest part, and it took 13,000,000 brick to lino it. Besides, for a distance of 200 feet from tho lower end, it has also been lined with iron plates. Charles Aitleeee. A KINDERGARTEN LEADER. 3Iiss Elizabeth Harrison of Cliieajjo as sn Exponent of Eroebel. Special Correspondence. CnrcAGO, Nov. 22. Less than ten years ago -diss Elizabeth Harrison began a series of lectures on kin ergarten methods to a class of five young women and two mothers. There are now 30 classes formed on the samo plan in neighboring and distant stares. Some 50 women who have completed this kinder garten course, aro now at the head of free classes in the suburbs or neighbor ing towns for women less favored than themselves. In some of the poor dis fiiets, it is not an unusual sicht to see a mother going to tako her lesson with threo or four children in hand. Fourteen years ago Miss Harrison finished in this city her studies for kin-de-rgarten work and immediately began teaching in tho Loring school. A wom an of genius and of line sympathies, sho saw at onco the possibilities of this edu cational method and begun to supple- f c ft y 1 J 4 h j i v 4 x MISS ELIZABETH HARRISON-. ment her daily work with study and ob servation. For mouths 20 hours a day were not too much for study, and then came months of foreign travel and consultations with the great leaders of the kindergarten in Berlin and Dresden. Tho result of these indefatigable labors is that Miss Harrison is now recognized on both sides of the water as being the best exponent of Froebel and tho born leader of a great movement. Miss Harrison is a Kentuckian by birth and a distant kinswoman of the Harrisons of Indiana fame. Sho rejoices in a happy childhood and finds in that the inspiration for her life's work. Her girlhood was filled with those social tri umphs which would seem the birthright cf women born in the Blue Grass State. She entered tho kindergarten work against the wishes of her family, who did not snspect that underneath her rare social gifts lay the sterner qualifications of an educator and leader. She is dark, tall, slight and or distinguished appear ance. She wears reform dress of a quiet fashion, and her manners are fascinating and elegant. A nervous and magnetic voice, added to a dramatic delivery, makes her a powerful speaker. IMiss Har rison's classes in Cleveland open with a tbensand women, including all the teiVthf rs of the public schools. During the winter she will lecture in many of the large cities. Among ether colleges 6he will tpealk at Vassar and Cornell. MME THE QUEEN tt i ii an n iViOHclay, AT GRAND AT f 1 mi IT I ti J f r 1. j The Celebrated Beauty and Complexion Specialist from the Temple of Beauty, Chicago, 17111 LiDctiirs to th3 ladies cf Topolia, ON THE SUH.UX'TS OF Icalth, Beauty, Physical Culture, The Complexion and Hair. lhecture will take place at 2-30 p. m. Ladies aro alviseil to secure their seats ia ailva-iee. Ticlicts nov7 on Sab at the Bo:: Gfics of Theater, 50 cents Mme. Vale was awarded the highest honors from the Wor d's Fair and Is indorsed by Conzrf-ss. .Vtmo. Yaie's remarkahte beauty has created a sensation a'l over the world. Perfect from the crown of her (u.---niy head to die so.es of lier shapely litlie feet, she defies o,d Father Time to lay one witii.-ruiK fiimer mark ou her. site wiil n-il lie lad.es how she cud ivat -en ie-r beauty and msiiuct llieiii Lo do likewise. SI me. a.e is years oul and il.us nut look more than is. In her i'hysioal Culture act SI me. Vale will wear a costume especially designed for her by Wor.ii to shew off to advantage die out ines of her lau ties, ligai and mim enahte her to give i lie necessary i-xerci-.es for lu.-titinii p-Tl'eet the f ema .e 1 riti. Mine. Van' is i lie cr.-a or of liauntj- C it "ire as a jrofes.si..n.4' ii.auen of science. livery lady should hear her, as sho is the L-r.-a e-t authority livmtr ou He inly. Fr.-m i he Detroit i ree 'Press, Oc.ober jo. lsf4: Mine V ate. the famous let tirer and complex ionisr, a.Mresse I a laree audience of lad.es yesterday in the Detroit opera house, illustrating her lc;ur w.ih lu-roivn rem. irk. tide beaut; which stood the lest of die stron-Jt e.eetneal lulits without ri eaiiti a single leeu.i-.li. 'J here is no ex tra a -ance in savin s that .Mine. alt) is one of die most beuul.ful women m the ivorid. nor has lliere been aiiVoiie to resettle e lior since die days ot l.ola Moiiie dm hoauiitu. countess of Land -feul. I.fko her, Mme. Vale lias produced her own hciiiivV and sho c anils what she has don,, any otlicr womaa can do. She does not liesita to frive uei: at;e at 4j, while her lovely arms. Ii.'.-k and face won d indic.ee a ha! un- between cln dliood an I youth. Her cur ing locks .f (.'olden hair, her urdnani eves with ih.-ir ion-; Uisiies. -.ahed ior'.h expressions of auiuiratu.il from the audience. '1 he eiosaig par; of tne oceas.on was (i.-vo to a physical cu.turedri.l m which lie lim.-c. and tle ;ooa ..f Mm?. Va -'s d.uni v f. t'U r1 formed a scries of he.iut f'.n iiiciures. '1 he fair lecturer held her audience sped-bouud duriiii; three hours by her racy coiiver .ational a.ldrcss. FT STMT, KINLEY AjAm v 424 AND 42G JACKSON STREET, TOPE K A, KANSAS W. M. HORD, BXCL.CS I VK tUCALEK IX MerTs Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. Will sell you a tiuod Cordovan .-lioo $-l.oo Pat. Leather Shoe.. S.OO Enamel Cork Bote. 6.00 Tennis Ox. 527 KANSAS AVENUE. Foundry 0 flachine Works, ESTABLISHED 1875. FORMERLY Topeka Foundry and Machine Works ESTABLISHED 1853. nrjrAcxuESB cr steak eitsiitzs, PULLIZS, GZAEET3S. FIIIINSS. ZT2. Write for Prices. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.' GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF (2-; A. Ip fj) (j EXACT SIZE Favorite leu-ceat Ct'ar. Scid by U first-clas All Bntlarmi Brnnrhf Sliorthanl sad Typf wrltlnt. ABDlllON.AL HAIiliK IOR BOOKKKKPINO ATSli I K X MAN s EI I P lf coN.VkcriuX riiu. hiuiuhaiii iouhse. feetl ttntlna to Qrd nJlaa. VALE, BEAUTY, OF December OPERA HOUSE. 1 V A V A Sit E I 4 l 11 T V T. f. 1 A LANNAN, MANU ACILllEllS OF 111 SlfilW Spring "Wsigcns, c3o. S.Z- t3Special orders and repairiny; promptly attended to. W.L sell you a Good Calf Cork Sole $.1.00 The best Clf. Ci. W. Shoe on earih for a.oo Patent Leather Danciiii; I'uuips SO cents. rropnetor. LL HACIIIITZHT-. EIIAFTHTj-, TOPEKA, KASMSA -o. 1 FETirrcTio:! dealsr. Miff, by Geo. Bariihart, 801 Km. Ave. L. B i 4 H. STRICKLt H,

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ST ATI: JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENTXQ, NOVEMBER 2-1, 1S04. T7 li v" viy L' Li IT FLOAT5' vv 1 DE5T FOX 5HIKT5. THE PTCCTEH QAIIBLE CO.. CINTU blisters tiie:j all. Helen 31. llou;ar llxoriatts The Leading Women o Kalians. Mrs. Helen M. "iuuar has written a letter to the Argentine "ltepubl.c"' in w.iich suj cava a iro.it many vitriolic t h i n g s. Sue opens the letter in this way "The v.- r-'a s iy 'woman stiff rage defeated in Kansas.' This is a aia: race to the men of the stat, if li.peJa that hold their wnaen politically inferior to Italian iia;;osj c.iii be Ciiiied men. I am not surprised at the re st.! s. was a foregone con cIih.ou wneu the German league mide terms will the Repubiicaa uiacuiae of the state- couveuln.n. Justice to woman, safety to chdareu and to Kansas home lite were bartered t'-r saloon boodle aad anti-prohiuii.ua vjt-is The wurJj 'Re publican' is us syn ;iy mous with 'traitor' to ad that is honest and just in politics, in "he contest of tL f present as was the word -rebel' m tne. late war of the rebel lion." In the next paragraph she calls the Kepu iuifa-is "copperheads," and adds that the women ma.iagers were at fault. Mrs. Laura id, Johns and Miss Susan B. Aut bouy !ie roas; wita these words "Mrs. John-., pi evident of the totate buff aa go ussociaticn. remained presideut of the Women's Republican league. Thus, instead of cutting- loose from Lis publican nlliauce when sin saw titeir re pudiation of tbe amendment at the be hest of th; Gi-rmuj league, and feariess ly exposing their treachery, by her silence and cringing she gave t.ieit consent. Again, M.s.s Anthuny's course, speaking for a arty thai, was hall-hearted in its esp jusai of t.'io aiueahueat, and v. party that hi i openlv pljt'el to assist the An arci tat ruru powen of the larger cities to auiiul ti.e promt it-jry law, drove many Chrit tiar :;iea to v ite Hjruiust th uraeuil UKMit, tor tuey liojbted the utility of womau'i ballot iii tbo bauds of such leaders."' .iys that if the womeu had beeu feariess for the r -:it they would have uun 'hi .ji'.te of inn saloon boodle" Tii 0:1 f i.h ns a pararaph scoring .irs. Aunie Iiirtjsaml .'irs. .Mary Kiizal.eth Lease tor tiie.r s.s.iij at a Tupaitu inedt in;z: "Ji:Ht at tii'u critical hour tha unbe coming lunuajjre vseti in public between two women prominent, in l'ipuliat poli tics in Kansas, ciuubtieas caused many men to vote a;;a.ust the umeudmerit. W oman suti'rape was literally defeated in the home fl its fritn is." a, id; that in Kansas, as elsewhere, "tiiiill dust was thrown ii the faces of meu p :rtly druni, that the gn)d and rum power miiriit pici their pockets, as it wasiu lu.iiana. where the soil of grand pa's hat was put upon a railroad train lrom the tail end of which he made twenty -eur ht adir jases in one day aud traveled l.'.J miies." Mrs. tiouar cio-es with: "In "i'ii a rtforiu political party will sweep tne country, lhis party will stand for bimetallism, pr hibition, woman suf fraie. Iree trade, government ownership of raiiroa is and ttieirrapbs, ard the reclamaiioa of li.n.ls from alien aud corporate control. In this battle, moral cowards, both men aud women, will be relegated to tne rear, and political cor ruption wid bud no place with a people dead in earnest upon rraat issued that luvulv.) the welfare of 7u millions of peo ple and the perpetuity of Republican in stitutions. May C o I aud houest men aud women hasten the day." In Vonr !!air Irj' an 1 llrittl. Tallin- Oat or Tarniaa: (in! The-e are o:ily indications that the fol licles or roots of lh- hair are gettin weakened or diseased. llen'j' Hair Iweaewer will stre i jtlen anil iuviirorata the follicles aal the hair will regain its natural col r uud become sofc, flossy and healthy, told ty V. li. Keuuady. C rti-lt lis.!loncit! To prove "Snow's fine Expectorant" will not "Knock Out" any cold or torn a. It li urAKAS, kkd. tor sale by all druij gUta; price il5 an l cUc bottle. that when you buy Scott s Emul sion you are net petting a secret mixture containing worthless or harmful cirups. Scott's Emu sion cannot be se cret for an analysis reveals all there is in it. Consequently the endorsement of the medical world ft -'r a 'is somitking. overcomes IVasfitiz, promotes the making of SciJ I''Iesh, and gives Vital Strength. It has no equal as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Bro"ijhis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Etna cicticn, and SVastinjj Diseases of Children. .6CitiiiBor3, M. y. AICrus3ista. 60c. and tU 3 l9 I 'kjf 1. l WIT 11 GREAT 1ICLAT. Lawranca Cover. Hersalf With. Glory and Honor 13 E3IEHTIISIEG IBS TCP-J153 At the Clat) Hons! of the Lake View Nhootios anil fishing: AiU'triatiou, The compensation ot a aj ortuman to borrow the original thought expressed by Rev. Dr. Roberts a the Lake View club house last evening lies not in the lish he has eauglit in a day's outing', nor in the birds be baa bagged, but in the lati tude Le is permuted ia tebing- of bis conquests. 1 his permission, always con ceded to the lover of the gun and rod, in any other would be classed us a prerequisite to a membership iu th-3 t. Anauias club. In addition to this one greit compen sation which the liher and huaier can always draw upon wita a free and un limited coinage of sixteen in the biba or bottom of the depths to oue in tiie b.iir or basset, occasional! y there is xlto red let ter uiyht of deiitri-t wilh the least and freedom of a Bport smau's banq iet: with its game to season trie paiaie and the toasts to flavor the souls ol the kindred pre-ent. Oue of these gala occasions was the event of last eveii.ii.-. the reception and entertainment given by the liity Law rence members of the Lake Wow cuib to the half hundred members Iroai To peka. and invited truests. In the history of the Lake View Tiah in:j and Shootiuff associations nothing of its kind up tu date ranks wita tbe suc cess attending this banquet. Sixty Tc-peiiaua left at six o'clock on the SaaiH le and nera soon sumo twenty miies away at Club lloue srbtiuii. The reception committer from the Antheus of Kausas seemed to extend from the railroad half a mile to the cub nouse it self. At tin meeting pi -ten the we lcome resembled the recent Republican ratid catioa in joy and noise and sincerity. The lower tiaor of tht; hotue of the club was a bower of beauty in decora tions. A bluz i of colored UtMita gre 'ted the guests. A canvas of banting sur rounded the spac.ous porches, which formed an outer circle to the hall with in. Three large tab.es provided covers for six score. The enterta. tiers imme diately took the breath of t.rpriie of the entertained. Alove the inda board was the ceiling grid.ro-ied with hal ing poles and suspending festoon of ever green anl bittersweet inter laced with ribbons and embei!i;hed with lanterns and flags. From i.'ie wails protruded the well mounted head of moose, elk. deer .m l ILc ty Mountain sheep, whose eyes e.;med to re Li -ct the surprise of the animated spectators who gazjd iu wo.ideriiie.'it at wi.at the Law rence people including Dye tie had done in an esthetic way to ai l the diges tion of the more substantial feast to fol low. At the tables alternated a ,rue;t with a host. Tne service and cu.si ie were in harmony with the eUbor-t'e event. A coure of oysters and celery wt.s followed by quail-on-toast, with greets peas and potatoes. SI .ed turkey, "re 1 hot bis cuits" preceded fruits aud cigars. Cof fee and cream were among ttie liquids which flowed freely. The choice cigars were manufactured for the guists by George Leonar 1 of Lawrence, and were brail! "Like View Special." As the crdf-je cups were shoved aside and the Hav.tti.tas lighted. Toastmaster liowersock parsed Ls.atiy in review of a now long-forirc tten "bur goo," sai 1 to have beeu giveu by some unknown club member in former times at some uuicnovvn period, at some un known place evidently, at any rite, leagues distant in the memory of ail Topeka'd who heard 31 r. 2iov. eruck's welcome. President "VVasson responded feelingly, warmly, sportively -not forgetting a story of co ltish aristocracy, ba-c.t on an outing of Daniel Webster and Lafayette. l'rof. D. H. Uobinsnri, of tue cnair of ancient languages, of the Kansas Uni versity told of "The Ancient Sport" and proved that Pliny and the Greeks auda li m ins of old caught as l.ire fish in their day as the biggest which ever got away from the bamboo rod nt d line of the present day amateur. He antici pated the tales of l'rof. Lyche who re lated "A Whaling Story" whici detaded tne wreck of the ".Miranda" by a nor whale biting into the snip's h i!l with a tooth twenty feet long. Tuis made Dr. Wassou say iu an undertor e: "How 1 would lifc.e to gold-tiil that ivory cavity." Pick Smith was asked to spak of the "Great American Game."' lie was primed oa draws, full, tins he ami piirs when the toast master paralyzed h.m by addins: to tbe toast tne word foot ball. Mr. Smith gazed abstractedly at Prof. Cowan, the handsome champion t f the grid-iron, seated Jar him, and imme diately collapsed anl disappeared liolii the table. Hon. Tom McNea! wrapped h'nn?elf in missile proof glory iu his scih.i! itie and learned dissertation on the "Dry L-tud Fish." He did not see why Lake V.ew was not a model place for raising tisli by growth and a hook and line, unkindly adding that the site apparently present ed every facility except wa'er. He iia 1 not heard evidently, of the '-,J 0 canal recently successfully built as a feeder to the lake. The lase indeed j rest-n ed a large b dy of water, anl it w:.- unfortu nate that the night was too d.nk for the bard from Bart -our to explore it.s sur face and depths. Mr. Mc2seal assured the members that his experi ence in the southwest led tii::i to say advisedly that a species of channel cat could be cultivated to require watering but once a week. He spose hp mlsoroely of the architec t who had constructed the beautiful club house giving the rish every opportunity f r coming iu cut of the rains and storms. Eugene V.'. re was one of the manv wtmie souled fellows in the crowd ;mi made things pleasant for all around him, but he resented, for this once, an edort to clas-s ns a poet one whom we ail know as a foremost lawyer of the country. He talked practical prose, however, and brought applause for a story of the lield i entitled "Baron Count De Couio By Blanc O'Rits." Cliff Baier related, for the first time in public, some stories about what he "saw in Furope." The toast which captured the entire assemblage was "Missouri's Greeting to Kansas." extended in a masterpiece oT wor 1-paiuting by the Rev. Dr. Roberts of Kansas City. He said it was eminently fitting that such a welcome between the twin states should be given within a club house where such expres sions of friendliness and fraternal interests were often of the most ardent nature that could enter into the spirit of the occasion. lie told in his unique and fascinating style stories ap propriate, and complimented Kansas by one pathetic incideut of a Missouriau whose request on his dying bed was to be carried over the liue that ha might breathe his last breath amid the pollen and perfume of the sunflower. Judge W. F. R ghlmire presented a flora! tribute in words to tNe "Gun aud Rod," and soon train time closed an evening of rare recreation and enjoy ment. 3Ieiol?rs I r en t" ii 1 Topeka P. J. Hindmarsh, W. B. Jan szen. C. C. Baker, RobU Pierce, C. J. Coughlan, F. E. Nipus. W. F. Riirht in re, L C. Wass tu, J. B Hayden, J. S. Warner, C. R O'Donald, R dt. Maxwell. Geo. Li. Palmer, V. J. Divilon, F. A Lewis, J. C. Pavne, E. C. MacLetinan, G E. Brown, J. W'. .Sowers, J. 11 Fay. J. C. Elliott, J. A Cole, T. R. Hopkins, 11. K. Rowlev. W. A. S. Bird. W. A. Smith, F. G. Wiilard, F. II. Foster, II. E B.ount, Geo. M. Seward, C. E Buhre, Jno. Schill iutr, E. Henderson, R. L Tuomas. Lawrence Eben Baldwin, S. D. Bishop. Alex. Mitchell. George Leonard, W. L. Iloadiey, J. O. Holloway, W. Brom elsick. Wilder S. Metcalf, F. Jaed eke, T. C. Green. Max Wiihehni, F. W Bar tcldes, A. D. Flintom, II. Jaeschke, Phillips, J. C. Saunders. J. M. Miller, ''S. W." Reedy, D. W. ac-Farlnue L. L Dvche, I'aul Learnard, E. II. S. ilailev, J. "H. Vhitnev, Art D. Moak, D. H. Rob inson, C. E. Easterly, W. B. Brownell F. L Webster. F. VV. Doane, Otto Van M tiller, A. D. Weaber. W. R. Williams, J. V. Reach, Sid Prentice, Hugh Means, S T. Field, V. T. Sinclair, C. S. Finch. F. D. Brooks, L. E. Savre. A. A. Chees mau, J. H. Dreisback, E. J. Harding. 3IeiberH Not Present. Topeka T. W. Bean, W. X. Hall, Willis Norton, E. A. Beck, A. Fassler, L G. Beal, T. G. V ear, C. B. Wardin, J. II. Leonard, J. S. Coliias, W. E. Sterne, M. A. Low, A. C. Davis, A. S. Embree. Lawrence George Y. Johnson, E. B. Pierson, S. C. Usher, C. J. Schmelzer, J. II. Aldrich. l!ivitetl tJuests. Among the invited guests not mem bers of tiie club who v, ere present were Rev. Dr. Roberts, C. E Elwordi, editor Kansas City Journal, and Judge 1 reat of Kansas City; Samuel Riggs, Prof. Hec tor Cowan. Lawrence; T. A. .McN.'al, E. F. Ware. D. E. Palmer, D.-. Gu.bor. Dr. Wall, George Eagle, Dr. C. B. Reed, B. J Lewis, P. P. AlacLaunan, Harold Chase, J. C. II Mland, Henry L Hale. IGNOiiLE DErKAT. tVasliburn Ii-feteil by tiie Score of S3 to V. Washburn college defeated on its own footba'l campus jesteiday by the College cf Emporia, by '-.tie score of 22 ti 0. Aside from the iuability of Wash burn to score the s-atne was a good one. Wasnburn f u m t)ied t be ball as though it were made of iron and seemed unable to make any advantageous gains. Tne lir.t half liuisned with the score at 12 to 0. Emporia made ten more points in the last half. Two noses were scratched slightly, and Maurice Gould had his shouider hurt. Tltij is the way the play ers lined up: Was ii burn. Newell ecrost Kropf Brees: 1 1 ughes Drenniug Staiii Position. R EL... R i L... R G L. c L G It.. L T R L E 11.. Emporia. Ranuey Raiidol p h iies- .Mi.ier Lamb Fi em i ng Schali'ner Axteil B ParritiiTtou Maoaw R II L Neil Bn ckett L 11 R 14 irnes Gouii F B iia, nes Umpire Moriler, Washburn. R -feree Mc Murray, K. U. Liassoia.t Potter, C. of E. 311011 PLEASED AUDITORS lleard Edward 1 Elliott at Washburn College Last Night. The first nuinoer iu tiie Washburn col lege euterm tiumeut course was given last night by the impersonator, Edward P. Eiiioit at. the college chapei. Tuere were OJJ people present and every one was deiiguted. Liiiott clear ly demonstrated that he is one of tiie very best entertainers of his ciass. lie was introduced by Prof. Paimer. lie gave tae three acts of the play Hazel Kirke, impersonating the caar aCirfi's of Duiistan Kirke, Mercy, Squ.re Rodney, Arthur Oarringford, Piuicus Green and Doily. Ihe changes we. e ruade so rapidly aid with such good effect that it was dit'icult for the audience to believe tuat an entire troupe was not acting the plav. Tue management is to ba congratu lated on the successful opening of ihe.r course. Tiie second number will be tilled a week from next Friday evening by the Slaytou jubilee s.ngers. Tuere will be six numbers ia all, Rev. Robert Mclutyre being the best known of those who will fill subsequent dates. AH rivals d.sappear before the power of Dr. Pr.ce's Banting Powder as leav ing agent. WE HE FILUHiTENED OFF. An Attempt to Itob the Nortonviile liank Eiftst Nijlit a Xfttilure. An attempt was made to rob the State bank at Nortonvilie last night. Tae door of the vault was shattered and tiie outer riin of the safe door blown oil, but tiie robbers were eidentlv frigUiened aw-,y as they did not complete the job, aud secured no money. Nothing was linown of it till this morning. A horse ami buggy tuat was taken during the uight was found near Atchi son th.s morning, aud it is supposed the robbers used it in making their escape. Tuey secured most of their tools from a blacksmith shop that was near. C. C. McCarthy is president of the bank and John Campbell is cashier. Topeka peo ple, who ciaim to know, say this same lank has been broken into twice before, once bv the notorious cracksman Poke VYeiis.' Ihtit mm ifa Crt'll. Iopkka Coal Co UOE-NEH, WHERE COTTON REIGNS. Interesting Exhibit of the Texa Cotton l'ali&ce lo MustliB: Waco. The inautruoth Texas cotton palace was recently thrown open to the public in Waco, and cotton now reigns as king in the Lone Star State. He is rather a cbtap king just now and is doing busi ness; on a 5 cent basis, but nevertheless thousands of his subjects are flockiug to Vv'aco daily to see him. W aco is a hus tling young city in the heart of the cot ton growing region of Texas. Iu 18S3 50,000 acres in McLennan county, of which Waco is county sear, produced 20,725 bales of cotton, valued at $'JG3, 712. The cotton palace is tbe creation of Waco's enterprising citizens, who built it at anexpeuseof f2o0,(i00. The build ing is 400 feet long and oOO feet broad and is filled with one of the most inter esting cotton, agricultural and manu facturing exhibits ever displayed. Tho interior decorations, pictures and statu ary aro nearly all constructed of tho natural products of the state, and some of the pictures made of leaves and grain aro works of art. Texas has now become oiio of the greatest cotton growing states in tho 'I THE WACO COTTON' PALACE. Union. Upward of 5,000,000 acres of cotton land aro under cultivation, and the 1,900,000 bales raised in lS!i:Jsold for -06,500,000, while the 900,000 tons of cotton seed, the product that enters so largely into the construction of tho "pure olive oil" we use, brought t?15, 600,000. The cotton crop of IH'.rt was thus worth $S2, 000. 000 to Texas. It was alone exceeded in value by the cattle in terest, which was valued at $SS4,000. -000. Waco is not only a great cotton grow ing center, but it is also a railroad center of much importance. Three trunk lines, the Houston and Texas Central, th-j St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, ami tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas, enter tho city, and there are other important railroads. Waco's growth in population has been very rapid. In 1880 the city had but 7,395 people, and in 1800 the population had doubled. When the cot ton pnlace opened recently, there were 30,000 people in the building or on the grounds. The palace is owned by a com pany of Waco business men, and the in tention is to hold a cotton exposition within its walls every year. NOTABLE NEW CONGRESSMEN. Tl.ree Members Elect Who Are Interest ing For Various Iteii.soiii4. The re-cent political upheaval will bring many new and striking figures into public life, while many '"old famil ial faces" will disappear from their ac customed places in tho national capitol. Of the new mn some have already tlis tinguished themselves, while others are chiefly interesting as having defeat d eminent statesmen whose posit iou in public office was regarded as impregna ble. To the latter class belongs Alston (Jr. Drayton, who surprised the countiy by defeating Chairman William L. Wil son of tho ways and means contniiftco in the Second West Virginia district. Mr. Dayton is new to national politics, an 1 his course in congress will be watch ed with interest. WTilliam M. Springer, who has been conspicuous in Washington for 14 years, is another of the Democratic leaders who will be ruisseel from tho Fifty fourth congress. Ho Nvill be succeeded by Major James A. Connolly, a Spring field lawyer. Major Connolly was born ill Newark, N. J., in 1842, and was ed ucated at the academy ia Chestervillc, m w. HowAnn. ALSTOX G. DAYTON JAMES A. CONNOLLY. O. He was" admitted to the bar in 1800 and in December of that year hunj: out his shingle in Charleston, Ills. In June, 1802, he raised a company of volunteers anil was elected captain. He served through the war, retiring with the title of major. Since the war Major Connol ly has practiced his profession in Spring field. He held the office of United States district attorney uneier Presidents Grunt, Haves and Arthur. Mr. M. W. Howard has beou elected to congress from the Seventh Alabama district on the strength of bis reputa tion as the author of a violently sensa tional book entitled "If Christ Came to Congress. This work has created a deal .of talk in Washington, as it pur ports to reveal in the plainest language certain fashionable vices to which mem bers of congress and other public offi cials are addicted. The motive and lit erary style of the book have been severe ly criticised by persons who admit that many of its revelations are substantially true. But its author will probably fig ure as one of the celebrities of the Fif-ty-fourth congress. Mr. Howard is only 31 ye-n.-s old, is over G feet tall and powerfully built. He is a lawyer and lives at Fort Payne, Ala. He was a member Ox the Demo cratic national convention of 1892, but ii now a Pop uiiaG. I- WE DON'T WANT IT SO. Man onj tine Police Board to Suit Factions. TCPEKA PEOPLE PAY THE EXPENSES Ana They K ant Honest Jloral Bul ue 31en on the Police Hoard. There is likely to be a red hot fight in Topeka over the appointment of new po lice commissioners wdien the new admin istration takes the helm of government. Alreadj- there is considerable talk about the new board, the talk being principally confined to speculation as to the outcome of the tight over the ap pointment of the Democratic member. The metropolitan police law provides fchat there shall be three commissioners appointed by the governor and not more than two of the members shall belong to the same political party. Governor Humphrey appointed two Republicans and a Democrat with Re publican tendeucie. Governor Lewell mg appointed two Populists aud a Dem ocrat wilh Populist tendencies, aud it is now conceded in political circles that it will be tiie duty of Governor Morrill to appoint two Republicans and some Dem ocrat who will be satisfactory to the lead ing local Republicans. It is said that efforts are beinc put forth by the gentlemen who managed the horse races at the fair grounds last September who want police commissioners af pointed favorable to their association, and who will iiut place any obstacles in the way of future races and the 'necessary" attachments to a!! such events. If the horsemen have their way about if, the Democratic member of the new board of police commissioners will be Albert Parker, who is a Democrat, a business man and a horseman. Another local element which wants to be protected in the appointment of the new police board ia the German-American league, although it is known that this organization gave most of its votes to Governor Leweilmg at the recent elec tion. 'Ihe man who has the endorsement of the German-American League is Oic ir liischt.ff, the well known German busi ness man and property owner w ho lives in North Topeka. Mr. B.schofT is an out and out candidate for the appoint uent and he is said to have the e idorseraent of David Overmyer the late Democratic candidate for governor. The local Democracy which stood bv Overmyer in the late campaign contend that no Democrat should be appointed to otlice who is not satisfactory to their chief, but the Republicans, who have 510 V,'e have the largest stock and the mot o M It J li 1 Ctrrie.l by any house In the State. No li'iuse In tli S'.'tto earr;os as fim ko- Is. rrvl rr h.nis carrie, a line .so rba. Coiiu aui oar OH l itlCit b 1 i's .;i ir,y li r li, l.ird's Kye -Mapia, ijariur Sa.veJ ua.i. As.li. Maine and r..ta. J'r.ce.s $u).oj, ii.'.uj. uo, $i.i.j j aa 1 up. (in; 1 -on Brass Trhntne I He.Ts. $7.00. sti.oj. Sto.O). Sl'-'.OII aud up. oar M ipra .am, i.5j. -'.o. 5--' .Vi. $3.0 aui u io i-j i.yj. e.ir l- e till r i'i..o a s. 70c. $t.o. an I up lo $'.U.0i. (Jar l'aru.r Suits in Maim ;;uiy. U.ru's Jiye Alap.e, e'ur:y Birch, I'olisii Oak an J Jhj!s fram.ii, i.uoJ, Sjj.oj. nj .,u and up. oar $.'.0 Si a l'apes;ry, i-piee 3 suit. Is the finest ever otters,! for tin price-. Our line of 'eti.er da :.es i b-yo.ul ill-.cr,:.ioii. we have all tho lulmi s.ylesi aui line.,, iiui iu I wo Us. ir.e,js 7.V". i"e. yl.Ot uuil tip to $-J:).oo. our .sid Joa!ds i-..o-j. t.'Cj. o. and up. V carry a liiu line ut 1'iat lop, lio.l dup aad .anJiiJii Desks and Ullice 'i khlva In all sizjs. i'.t'.y styles of Office Chairs and Stools. FREE TICKETS TO TfiE qnAfiD. -77Aiso rcnneinrier that we ar n'.vlng :tv FREE wlt!i ev.r purchase o' "ji.o l-'' anil over a jo-ceni t in ttie U'lbiJ :i 1 i Al.N.M ES I at cuu Uiu.n Fiiito. Ho Lsi, r'r.day aad aaluruay, Nov. a-mi and Ujo. li,. J S" )P tr T d IS Wu W W. U I ia li k iOl BELL TELEPHONE 350. 51 O !SAfl5AS AVE. Folding Chairs &nd Tables to rent. M. Knight, Undertaker Embalmcr. f XV J f J- h..'j jflllti-ConiljIllO Cei'2r in Heavy Braps CIcth with Whits Caslrats, Full Crnaaent Metallic. asi Caskets. Ar, jr. S j V Order your COAL I of L. T. vt N t 4th and Madison St., Harrison Telephone 157, g When you want guaranteed Osage City Shaft. St O -IMS ft The r$mart scott&scott. Proprietors. IS HEBE TO STAY. YOUR TICKETS WILL BE HONORED AT ALL TIMES. A Firstclass Lunch and Short Order House TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE. Cppcsit3 Transfer Station. Care From All lepsta to Cur Leers. 734 KANSAS AVENUE. ideas of their own on this matter, say if David Overmyer is allowed to name the Democrat member of the state board oT railroad commissioners he will not b allowed to have any further claims on the new aduinistralion. Another faction of local Democrats, who are neither ia the interest of the Germans nor the horsemen, are urging tue availability of Ex-Cutiiicilnian Albert Earnest as a candidate for the appoint ment as the Democratic member of ttie new police board. Now is the opportunity for a Civic Federation to spean; a few words on this highly important su ject, if it intends to speak at alL Topeka wants a police board run in the interests of the mor.l and business interests of the city, and wo don't want any political debts paid tnis wav at our expense. Any man who at tempts to get on the police board contra ry to the wishes of a majority of the people of this city, ought to be uncere moniously put olT. Our police depart ment is for the use of the people of To peka. We pay for it aud we will have it just as wo want it without regard to what "services" have beeu done by party hacks. The Civic Federation should get a hustle on it. SOUTH TOPEIiA. Items of Interent from tho North S1I of tlte ltiver. Frank Goodman is still confined to his room by his wounded knee. Mrs. J. M. Wiley has taken a position as saleswoman with Halo it Evans. Arthur Kane, Ed Kennedy and Carl Burgen went on a gunning expedition in the country today. J. S. Stanstieid has again entered the employ of A. J. Arnold ic Son after a rest ot some mouths. Henry i. Hale was the truest of his friend, John Schilling, Jr, ;it tho Lake view club banquet last night. A complete line of homieopathic reme dies at A. J. Arnold .t Sou's. Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold Sou, 821 Kan avo. Established l7a Airs. I. T. Peyton and her diugiiter, Miss Lois, have returned from a pro tracted Visit amon relatives ana friends in Ohio. Recce, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Peyton is dangerously sick, and his doctor regard his recovery as extremely doubtful. Rev. T. J. Mayor, who has beeu assist, ing at the revival meetings at the Kan sas Avenue M. E. churcn, returned to his home in Osage City today. Presiding IJder I K. Billiugsly will conduct quarterly meeting serv.ee at tho Kansas avenue M. E. church, tomorrow morning. In the evening Rev. J. M. Alason will conduct the revival services. Tint injili,! foil. Topeka Coal Co., Ho It NEK. 43 ESS t AVE. complete assortment of all urudi-s of r. M I J Xh 11 1! t rv j m r vi K i i v v7eight Fall Crrarasct Ketallio Zzzlz'Az. Zinl: and Ccpper Linings. Children's A full line cf Wsod and Cloth Ccfdrts i-",, a ni,n.,A JVoJ 1 VCAJS. Wl,, 1 llUllv, t 'nHvcnv Topaka. Etaasas.