The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 11, 1896

Page 1

i -7 V H 1 I M 1 M y v7 VXsA'' V THURSDAY EVENING. TWO CENTS. WO CENTS. ti iuksd ay evening. TOPEKA. KANSAS, JUNE 11, 1SSG. w ilLL 0 I i L L 1 AT WORK. New York ''Jedi'tial Prints a Startling Tale From Its Special Corrppon ieiit At WuNhingtudJ. 620.0r.'5i;( IS HEADY To Frevent the Iix-rtioi Sliver Flunk, Ill the Ilepiil-Fciui Flatfyrm at t. Louis. TOXEY LIKE WAT El!, To Flow Into the Delegates Fofkets if Need Be. Ftotliscliil-1 Have Their Money Fags AY Me Open. SEGHO TOTE E0E0II1 So Says the Story ami All Weak Fr thre.i Will Come Hack From St. Louis YVith 111 Gotten Wealth. X.--w York. Jure 11. The Journal's coir-sjpor'J-nt &t Wa-h.inf.-to. contrib utes a startling ar.d exclusive bit of l'v8 this nv.rr.in:? that may mall? free silver advocat-is shift u:, easily. It is p?i;f-ra!iy known, that New York bank ers are desperate at th--- steadily rising tide of white ntvic! st-r.ii;-.i-nt. l.'.ut i is cb -dared by the writer in o.u-'Sti.m that they have expressed themselves ready t- r-xj-r-i d ffi.i' at Chicago to kill Silver. Th letter in full follows: Washington. D. C Jj;- The real p ditivai 1 r ri of the heur is the atti tude the I -rex la's of the four gloat fate-? fif X. o 'i ork, Pennsylvania, New J-rs- y arid Del iv, are. are going to yff-rii" a:r-r th.-.- ohioa.fo convention has declared for free silv.-r. Senator Go-man of Ma '-5-land must a!s- ho aeid-:--l to tie1 e'.r--ri-- that will in hob- Patraooi and lUtrrity r.d,.x-na-t'-rs inn. eo.-ay and .mith. A cor.Vovsa t 'li wiiii one of the b-aoe-rs toniabt eii-it-'d the in-j -f irta 'it inf--i-mati--n tiiat a s-r.-ld s'endard I-nv -ratie ti ket is r.ft l-eyinsd the rarity- f I'ossibility. If a slivir pia-e'i rrn b-- a. cided on be fore th-- 7th of .Inly, mm" f-f tlv- e-a-h rs v.iil oit-t the ("n.if aa- c- 01 vonuon.'L 'h-y a-e didm liee-l t- ie kin-'.vn as bolters, bat are i rr voea 1 -1 y c sm mi 1 1 -d to t no fo.td standard and P-el the utmost dis-ii.-:i!juti'i to be boimd by a free ilv-r ).iatf-o-m. Thi-y repaid lb risimr ti'b of sUv.-r sentiment wiih 'inii'- as rnm h const .-rr.ation as do the MeKinley ile nib i- aris. At tins moment no et- of these men lias tleoid.ei in his own mind wnat be' will cio in tie- faw of the ii-e-ita l.-ie r---s;;lt at tdncas-i. s-r.ati'r (bn-mae. with the ei. at eemmercial metropolis of Msrylaml beinnff lam. can take oIy i-ne icursr. Senators 1 liil and Smith are e-p.m!ly eomnntteii. New Y.-rk ha.s not t-pi-keii in f.-on ventiisn yet, but not The siieht-st f.l-.o.ibt exists as to what h--r ---a' will ho. A ci-f-at revulsi'.n of Lem co !:!ti-- feelooe- is exoeco--.l le-tween raov ap-1 he f-1 of Xovf-mba-. wli-en mar:y t-asP' a I -moorais t-xp-i-t t-j see some of ihe nc-isiept aitet-'rs for the wdut- I-aetal on the stool ..f repentar --e. A Ne-w York Iiem.Of.rat sai.i at the Ariint-m b-jt-d last nih.t: -phe west ern an-i souih.ern men f our t'art- are (-f-rl;ilnly eat of their mines. They nee-r h-ivt1 f -it t hf- w--i-ht of tlm cimni-ri-ial interests of th. east airav-.-1 aa iln-t tle-m. Tie- 1 Ir-e-nbat -kers und 1 -oti 1. si s. i!v.-o-jt'-s ami r,rar."i' n- --r have wither 1 a cavalry chara-1 1 y tin- --ombined money interests of the C"0 m vy. Th-y will imt be in it in November. Tim south will suffer most. 1 fear. lis loans nils be called for p. the last d. fi le, r. Its eotto!i will be -o't. to rot in The eompress--s, bocau the railroads that are' oweel and optvit--d by north ern eeiPalb-Ts. in a majority of cases at a loss, will r- -ue to r-arry it. til" w est eveiv m-'l-nrm1 pit is h'ld rra"'si f-vrr faret in. th sdver states Vill 1 f.-rt'ln-ffl. All IPa-S Of l-f-.-iit f.-'i- o-.,.- S(-,n,-,-- an-1 oi----'i in rh-1- i -I'-br-i-r-d m i ree-ions we! 1 e 1 ic-if be-cam-e ip ea-Ttr-n lnrk---rJ and mer (pf; ---a.r'l th ?iv--r m o-e- n t as p v.,.,p;! ,e y 'p?ne--reu.s to the hna ncial fm or" r ho r ,nnt rv." v.:! bf't this mean revolt!. Ion?" was a-cwd. -perb-r-s. hot tbes orfisa 1 asa'nst the rat a.'r-e- Iv nr no- w revel'i tiffnary a'pl ooiit as d isr1 roiif to the t-.fli-.rh of th--- f -t as an-v- o:v:! a CO'ild Tmssi'aly tie I v-o--.b-.r- if thef ts r d erst a rt -5 that th" promi-rt b-ai k rv ff e;1,vv Yor1: 1,tv" np-eaov in th''iT po--j.-ss-oe. r?.rr:'ti!'y pr-opai-oal lists of ril-iiatr? to Ft. I.ouis an-1 ClneafTf. in-fb- atinr the fl r1 s r a -i n 1 opinion fif each fi!-f.it and his r.ltr'mte? Fueh is the c,s-. and if $:.1.oepiv.o is reouired t-i rr'V-r.t the insr-rti-m ..f a silver nlank in tl-.e t. Louis phitfnrm it will lie forth. -I'liirfi. I wo-pb. r if the southern men have reckoned recanlir-c the recrf-o vot0 Thev eertainlv have not in such fAtes as V:--Omi an-1 th Carop'nas. and in the black belt of Alabama, where the neero vote is as purchasable as any rommorlity of the emmtry "What you say about the threatened use of money at Ft. Pnuis is very start line; ar your stat.-m--nis based upon any positive kiforrm, .n 7- w-as asked. "I have seen such a list in the posses sion of a member of the New York clearing- house. On it every weak broth-r was specifically indicted and no secret was made of the determina. t!on to reach and Influence potently pnoueh deleea.tes to prevent any mis rarriase of the plans of the s-oid stand ard leaders. They mean business, be cause thc-y feel that they mitrht as w.-ll lose their mc-ney in a lump as to suffer the depreciation of railroad and bank stocks that they sincerely believe would inevitably follow the election of A tre coinage president. i3 a rst.-mof.-rat, I understand "N- the situation ana see the uaiTininaiiuii i:f the Repu blican load -rs in the east to Ui;-,-p ther party firmly affiliated with the E-jund monf-y interests of the coun try. I talk plainly because I see my own political party join,? to its death, and I candidly hesitate about com mi t jng suicide with it. I have been a L--moera t from my earliest youth. I have never scratched a ticket. I couldn't be a .Mugwump, and yet at this hour I fin 1 the prospective Chicaeo platform I u't-rly repulsive and abhorrent to my i g a-d So-ii.se ar.d common honesty." Jt'GEO DELEGA'iT.3 ALL COLD Why ;s This So, 23ecu.u3e Gold it as Been A-cund Purchasing? Ft. T-ouis. June lb N.-aily ad the an s ave n,r the tfUtbernt stfitcs i st r oa-t a le-pno'e-au but tney t a. are. a al in a ru! lican oii rps. A jn-f 'mi e.-o t fr---.- i-ifjiiase b-hean from Coivrado .ya that ties fiom the eastern st it-s Ioiilt a ao f.-ouaht upi tiie southern neu.ro del atf s ut so much per head to support a u-'ld standard plank in the platiYuuii. Jf. L.. Johnson, a colored deleacte from a expr-sses the prevailing opin- i. 01 a launif tile ctjlcfi'ed delegates, lie says: This talk about JdcKinley's folks st.! nipefiinst the convention is all bosh, if e-d will get my vote if it is the only one t ast for him. ZUeKiniey may be nominated, hut it wili not be on the first ballot. There are a whole lot of opb- who are soing to have some tl.ir it t say on th planks in the plat form, and if Mr. IXlcKinley has written f.i;o ;nd sent it hoe to be adopted, lie will lied that lie has made a mistake. I am for the eold standard. I know my op-iiiiate stands s-puarely for it. May be -Mr. Jlc-Kinl-y does, too. but his rec ord lias not been cmisisLent. The fact is the McKinb-y scheme is to straddle. "No straddle will in- tolerated. The silver element won't have it, and the aoid m.-n certainly will not take any thing else except a solid gold plank. The day has pass-o! for milksop poli te; s. and the issue of the day the cur rency is so narrowed down that it has d'h.-r pot to be free and unlimited coieae-e of silver or a 1. solute;.- sold. I am for eeld, ami if MeKiniey is nomi nated he will have to stand on a gold platform." HAWLEY WILL BOLT. If trie Republicans Do Not Stand by the Gold Platfortn. Washineton. June 11. Several prom inent Republicans were interviewed yesterday in order to leai'n what their attitude will be in case the St. Louis convention does not adopt a jrold standard platform, in each instance tills ouestior. was aked; 'Will you support the Republican tif-lo-t on. the platform adopted in St. bonis if the party ds not declare in favor of a e-o!d standard?'" In almost ev- ry case the senators and representatives evaded a direct re ply, and in only one case did a Kepub can say he would not vote the Ilepub lican ticket on su"h a. platform. Sena etor Ha-.viey was the exception. "I will not vote for the ticket." said Senator Haw 'unless there is a dis tinct declaration acaiost the free and unlimited coinair..- of silver." 3L1XLEY SHOOK HEED. Dropped Him So Hard that lie Re fuses to Eelieve It. Washington, June 11. The interview Riven by Joseph Mar.U-y conceding the nomination to McKinley was a surprise and a shock to Sneaker Reed arid his supporters in Washington. The speak er refused to believe the report when it was shown to him last night and de nounced it as a lie. Today he declines to Slovak of the matter. Mr. Stanley t 'k the step entirely on his own authority without consulting Mr. Reed or any of the Ibeed contingent in U'ashir.srtffn. A letter was received at R.-ed's headquarters written by Mr. Manlcy just before he left Auarusta for Ft. Louis in which he said lie had not jriven up hope of Reed's nomination. Ilis last step is embarrassing to the Reed men. -e of the Reed manapers said: "The speaker could not believe that Mr. Maniey had spoken as quote-d until we received corro b. ra t io n of the inter view. Ifo has mad-, a mistake. We do not fpiestiori his motives at all. d'rohahly Im was laboriner under the disroin-aii.-ment caused by the adverse de.isieus jn the Alabama contests whi.-h we expect. -d to train as the seats undoubtedly belor sr.-d to us. Perhaps he was discoura-t -d also by the num ber of MeKpib y sbouters who have ar rived early on the scene. V"e know that tiff one can rettn-t the interview tof-loy mare deeply than Mr. Maniey does. Th-.-re are b'O tb-1 antes to the conven tion, instructed for -McKinley who do ot want to vote for him." (OXmiESS ADJOUKNS. Both House and Scaato Guit Business at 4 P. K. Washington. June 11. Vice President Stevenson declared the senate adjourn ed a t 4 p. m. At 4 p. m. the house also adjourned. II A I NlTTi -T aTIT A X I) With Colder Weather Promised Kansas for Tomorrow. The threateninLt aspect of the weather at 2 o'( look this afternoon suu irest ed the possibility of the predic tion sent out today by tin- weather bur-en pr ins correct. The prediction calls f-..r showers this afternoon, and the clouds appear to bo in the nature to answer the call. The prediction also states that the weather will be irenoraUy fair tonisrht and tomorrow, with colder weather in the extreme western portion of the state. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the ther mometer registered 77. The day is still, with practically no wind. (b-nerally cloudy weather is reported throusrh out th-? state today, the tem perature rar.cinsr from CS to 8a. On the line of th-- Santa re from Nick m son to Great It-end. anil also on the Me Rhersnn. Hutchinson and Little River branches, from one-half to one inch of rain fell last nltrht. In Colorado and New Mexico the weather is today reported srenerally clear and cool, and in Texas clear and warm. ITore I.IcKinley lien. St. Louis. June 11. The Lonsr del cation representing the state of Florida at larpe, were seated by the national committee. Tliey are McKinley men. RIOT GOLD DEVOTEES. u Henry Cabot Ledge Telegraphs To St. Louis That the Indiana Plank Won't Do At All. IT BELAIiOKS SILT Ell. And Says It Isn't Fit to Walk Oa. But That Doesn't Suit the Can tankerous Yankee. St. Louis, June 11. Henry Cabot Lodge, who is talked of for chairman of the committee on platform and reso lutions, has telegraphed to Murray Crane, the national committeeman from Massachusetts, to rally the friends of the gold standard. Mr. Lodge said no evasion would be tolerated, and that a straddle would be disgraceful. He said the Indiana platform, which has been popular in certain circles lately would not be acceptable. The Indiana platform, so called, declares for the best money known to the world, and pronounces emphatically against the free and iinlimite-d coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. It has been suggest ed to amend this declaration by strik ing out the words "at a ratio of 16 to 1" so the paragraph would read: "Unal terably opposed to the free and unlim ited coinage of silver." It was ni'sueJ that if the words "at a ratio of IP to 1 were kept in the plat form, it might tie construed to mean that the Republicans were in favor of the free coinage of silver at some other ratio. There has been so much talk ab.out this Indiana platform that the suspicion Rained ground that the Mc Kinley people were in favor cf it. Noth ing definite or au thoratative, however, can be had from those supposed to rep resent McKinley. The supporters of the Ohio man from the1 east eleolare Mc Kinley is in favor of the gold standard. The supporters of McKinley from the west insist he is in favor of the largest use of silver consistent with the main tenance of the parity of the two metals. Mr. Hanna, who could settle the uncer tainty in a few moments, declines to speak. There is no doubt that the dis pute will be take into the convention. It cannot be settled in the committc-e. John Th Tanner, candidate for gover nor of Illinois en the Republican tick et, has thrown down the gauntlet to the free silver Republicans, in an in terview with a. roporte-r, he declared emphatically for the gold standard and said the platform to be adopted by the convention should not hold out the slightest hope for the silver Republi cans. Senator Oear of Iowa does not be lieve the Republican platform will de clare for gold. When seen today, he sai'l: "Allison will be placed in nomination n. -fore the convention, and. to say the b-ast, will put up a good fight. Every solitary man in Iowa is for Allison." When asked w hat he thought would be the result if the Republicans should declare for gold, he saiel: "I don't suppose anything about it. I should not like to see my opinion on that point appear in print. "Of course no man can tell just ex actly what will happen, but I am con fident McKinley will not be nominated on the. tirst ballot, and it is no foreeone C'T-.clu--ion that he will be nominated at all. As to tile nomination for vice pres ident I have formed no definite opinion. However. I think some one from the v,e:-t will be selected." Another Story About Hoosier Plank. There is. says a morning paper, a aeneral con -onsus of opinion that the financial plank of the plaiform will be very nearly identical with the plank of the Indiana convention, although there! is elemand for some modifications. The Indiana platfoim declares: "We ate firm and emphatic in our demand for honest money. We believe that our money should not lie inferior 10 the mon -y of the most enlightened nations cif the eariii. Yv'e are unaltera bly eipposed to every scheme that threatens to deba.se or tiepreoiate our currency. We favor the use of silver as currency, but to the extent only and uneler such regulations that its parity with aoli can be maintained: and in c-or sf o uence are oripos -d to the free and unlimited and independent coinage of silver a.t a ratio cf 1S tf 1." There is a demand frem some sec tions that the platform should declare an i ti tenia tic-rial agreement and pledae th" party to take steps to bring about such an agreement. This is the plea of some of the western states, where it is claimed the party might be aide to win against a free coinage elec laration by tiie Democrats. There is another body that does not want more said than to declare against free coin age without an international agree ment, aid to say nothing more. The demanr! of those who wart the party pb-dgecl to urge3 an international aitree ment is not likely to be acceded to, as tbVre seems to lie a prenonelerance of sentiment in favor of taking a step which will prevent further agitation. The ultra silver men say they prefer a declaration for a single gold standard to anything else, and say that the issue cannot be made plain in any other way. Robert Kvans. member of the na tional committee and head of the Min nesota deb-cation, says that his stade is asrainst free coinage. "I rlo not ob ert." he said, "to a declaration against free coinage without an international amreenient. but I do not want the party pledged to urge such an agreement and compelled to take steps to further a ormferenof looking to such an adjust ment. It will continue the agitation, an aedtation which will be useless and which will be iniurious to the country. I am in favor of the present standard, and think we ought to maintain it and a'low the country to enter on a period of prosper; tv which will follow a set tlement of this question." WANTS THE HEAD QUARTERS Chicago Committee is at St. Louis Working to that End. St. Louis, June 11. Chicago is engag ed in an att&rnpt to get the headquar- ters of the national committee removed from New Y'ork to Chicago. For this work the state central committee of Illinois appointed a committee to lay the matter before the now committee. The committee is as fellows: C. P. Hitch. chairman; N. L. Wilcox. of Champaign: L. T. Linnel, of Cobden: C. F. Kennels, of Jacksonville and Sheriff James Pease of Chicago. This committee is here now and with them several other gentlemen, among them Dr. T. N. Jamieson and C. M. Pepper. "All that we can do now," said Mr. Pepper, "is to find out who the new committeemen will be and work on them." Dr. Jamieson explained: "The fight ing ground of the campaign will be in the south and west and Chicaso is the geoirra phiea 1 center of the battlefield. It would be a benefit to have the head quarters in the west and a detriment to have it in the east. To have the hea.d quarters of a goid campaign under the shadow of Wall street would be a men ace to the interests of the party. Chicago is accessible from all parts of the country and will afford accommo dations of the most elaborate kinel for the committee. Chicago is a railroad and telegraph center. The city will ac commodate the headquarters in every way and will contribute largely to the fund." OFF WITH A SMILE. Tom Piatt Starts for St. Louis in a Special Car. New York, June 11. Smiling as if as sured of success, ex-Senator Thomas C. Piatt, accompanied by Chairman Chas. W. Hackett. Congressman Vi. li. Odell. Thomas L. Hamilton, ex-Senator Fred S. Oibbs and Clarence W. Meade, start ed for Ft. Louis in the private car Chi cago, which was placed at Mir. Piatt's disposal. A reporter asked Mr. Piatt about the presidential candidates and their chances, and he said: "I do not know of any candidate ex cept Gov. Morton. He is New Y'ork's candidate ami he will remain in the race. He is the choice of the Ihnpire Ftate, and I shall work for his nomina tion to the last. He was endorsed by two state conventions in New Y'ork, which ee-rtadnly shows that the Repub licans here are heartily for him." "What about the vice presidential booms in this state?" he was asked. CPmeraliy it is customary to name the head of the ticket first before the second place is mentioned. Rut I no tice that this state is per-uliarly preg nant with vice presidential candidates. To use a homely comparison, they are as thick as pig tracks around a lonely rural school house." "id you know that Warner Miller has been mentioned also for second place?" h. yes: I was aware? of that fact." "There is Cornelius N. IP.iss. the can didate of the McKinley League, what do you think ef bis chances?" "I elo not think, for there is plenty of time to nominate a vice president after the president has been nominated. Rut you have forgotten a most i.iiportant candidate. There is Col. Fred Grant. He should not be left out by any odds." The names of General Tracey. Gen eral Steward L. Woodi'ce'd and General Me-Alpin were also suage'sted. "Oh. yes, they are op tiie list." said Mr. Piatt. "Remember, too. that Mr. Saxton of Clyde must not be forgotten. Ali of this shows what rich material we have in this state. Do not forget Mr. Fassett. for he is prominent on the list. If I had time I could recall more names." Mr. Piatt would not state which he considered the strongest and most like ly man to get the place. Hanna for National Chairman. St. Louis. June 11. All the talk p.bout chairman of the national committee for the campaign results in one con clusion, that Hon. Marcus A. Hanna will be selected if he will consent to take the place. When asked about it today Mr. Hanna said that one thing at a time was enough for him and he was not going into the campaign be fore the convention was over. He ad ded that after going through a prelim inary canvass he was not anxious to take a campaign on his hands. Thurston for Chairman. St. Louis, June 11. There seems to be a determination to make Senator Thurston of Nebraska, the permanent chairman of the convention. Mr. Thurs ton had expeetatl to make thee first speech seconding the nomination of Major McKinley. It is possible that even should he be permanent chairman he will also make the seconding speech for McKinley. McKinley Delegates Seated. St. Louis, June 11. The contest from the Fifth Kentucky district including the city of Louisville, resulted in seat ing the McKinley delegates. JUDGE CALDWELL'S XO Will Not be a Candidate Says Silver Men Should Unite. Glenwood Springs. Colo., June 11. Judge Henry C. Caldwell of the United states circuit court, who is stopping here, was asked whether he would ac cept a nomination for the presidency from the Populist and the silver con ventions at St. Louis. He replied emphatically that he would not. He stated that he wanted to vote for a silver man at the coming election, but he was afraid he might have to chose between two. He thmught that if all the friends of silver could be brought together they could win the greatest victory for the people, since the days of Lincoln. CHARGED WITH HERESY. Pro S. B. Fahnestock on Church Trial Eefore the Dunkards. McPherson, Kan., June 11. A special church court of the Dunkard church is in session at McPherson college to in vestigate charges of heresy preferred by the late president of McPherson col lege against Prof. S. R. Fahnestock, principal of the commercial depart ment. The court convened at 8 o'clock this morning and will be in session at least three days. Kx-President Sharp al leges that Prof. Fahnestock. in a pub lic diseusson last January, deliberately oppiosed the need of the prayer cap by female members during religious serv ices as immaterial and not scriptural. The charge further alleges that the attitude of Prof. Fahnestock toward the doctrines of the church are de tri mental to the interests of the church and asks that he be deposed from the chair in the faculty and from member ship in the church. The court today examined forty witnesses on both sides, For plumbing and gas fitting see E. A. Chaney, 12t East Eighth, 'phone 54. STOP 1 HIS CLAPTRAP, Says Senator Ilanshrough North Dakota. of About "Tarnished Honor" "Honest Dollars." and IT IS ALL FOR EFFECT Dy the Eastern Goldbug and Y'all Street Hypocrites. Negro Delegates to Be For Gold He Says. St. Louis, June 11. Senator Hans brough, a member of the national com mittee, in an interview today said: "The convention should at least pledge the Republican party to labor faithfully in behalf of an international conference on the money question, with a view of securing an agreement in be half of a permanent and settled equali ty between silver and gold and the nominee should be instructed by the convention to force the gold nations of Europe through trade discrimina tions in our commercial intercourse with thorn, to establish bimetallism as the universal rule. Fhould the Re publican party take the piace of this great question in the vigorous way it has heretofore settled other great ques tions, the honest, conservative mem bers wili support it heariiiy. This, in my judgment, should be the central idea on framing the financial plank. All their rhetorical clap-trap about "honost dollars" and "parity" and "un tarnished honor'' useel in the cr'nstrue tion of former platforms should be left out. Kvery patriotic American be lieves in sustaining the untarnished honor of the country and in honest dol lars, anil millions of voters are thor oughly satisfied that our national honor wiil be preserved and that honesty will prevail under a system of bimetallism. The fact is, the gold standard advo cates do not want bimetallism. Eng land does rot want bimetallism. We have been resolving in favor of bimet allism and legislating in favr of the I'.ritish geild standard until distrust and discouragement have taken the place of patience and toleration in the minds of the people. "In lc!i.'; Rnglatid closed the mints of Tndia to silver and we repealed the Sherman law. Strange as it may ap pear, these two events took place with in thirty days of each other. It would look very much like collusion, only we are assured that it was done to 're store confidence.' What the people of the United States want from this con vention is a. substantial promise that the Republican partv will e-ive them genuine financial reform: they know there is nothing to hope for under a policy which means more bond issues and f-terpetuates the re,id standard. Reading southern delegates with whom I have talked admit the force of this argument, but they answer that the Democratic party has become the chamifion of silver, and consequently the Republican partv must take the other side of the question. Tf we are riven a straight gold nlank next week it will bo largely through the help of d-legr-1 coming from stat-s that never gave a Repuht'ioan vote in the electoral college. If the convention makes the mistake of anpnoving the Frgb'sh financial system, it will be any thing but a cheerful camnaign for our party. Our orators and parti' organs nmv turn the oa ?le loose and unfurl the stars and stripes when advocating an American protective tariff, but thev "ill want a unicorn and thQ cross of St. George when they discuss the fin ancial nocstion." Free Coinage Xflen to Meet. The advocates of free and unlimited coinage of silver will hold a meeting today and compare views and discuss tne proper line of proceeding when the convention meets. The meeting will be informal, and it is expected it will he attended by the delegatfis and na tional comniitteenien preaent from Cal ifornia. Colorado. Utah. Montana, Ne vada. Idaho. North Dakota. South Da kota. Washington and Oregon. It is the desire of the movers of the meetinfr. of whom Colonel Isaac Trurr bo of Utah is the head, to try to get unireel action in bedinlf fif free coinage of silver anal for a positive declaration for the protection of weiol anel lend eire. all these states being interested in one or the other of these industries, and for the coinage of al! the silver offered at the ratio of 16 to 1. without waiting for the co-operation of othejr nation. Thre has been some effort to seenre th? co-operation of the southern dele gates in this movement, but it has not, so far, been successful. Itl'SINLEY "ROOTERS" COMING. Topeka Flambeau Club is Reckoned Among Them. St. Louis. June 11. None of the large delegations has arrived in the city yet. The delegapes neiw in the city are simply those who have come aheatl of the state delegations to arrange mat ters for the eie-legatious from states where there may lie contests. By Sat urday or Sunday night the big delega tions w ill arrive. New York is expected Sunday night, as also is Ohio and Penn sylvania: Illinois will be here Monday. They are expected on special trains with brass bands and banners, and pro pose to wake the dead when they get he-e. The Blaine club of Cincinnati, with 6fiO rooters for Mc Kinley will come on a dee-orated train Sunday night. A sec ond special train will bring .-'Xi members of the Lincoln club of the same place. Senator Foraker and the Cincinnati end of the delegation will come on this train. The Lincoln club of Toledo will also arrive Sunday night with 300 shout ers for McKinley. Most of the Ohio dele epation wiil come on this train. Amr-ng them will be James R. Garfield ar.d Webb Hays, sons of the former presi den ts. The Tippecanoe club of Cleveland, with TO') howlers, will arrive either Sun clay night or Monday morning. The buckeye club of Columbus, O., with Gov. Bushnell and staff and many del egates, will arrive Sunday r.ighc. The Tonka Flambeau club, with their red oaint and iight, will be hre Monday. The McKinley clubs of Evansville. Ind.; Detroit. Mich.: Minneapolis; Chicago; and Leavenworth. Kan., will arrive Sunday night. The Marquette club of Chicago will get in Monday morning. and the Amerieus club of Pittsburg will arrive either Sunday night or Monday morning, so that the town will be full of howding marchers by Monday noon. Great preparations are being made to receive the delegations and clubs as they arrive, and a lively time may be expected Monday. VOTES ONLY COST 50 CENTS. Ail Interesting: Contest From the Louisville District. St. Louis. June 11. There was con siderable interest in the contest be fore the national committee from the Fifth Kentucky district which em braces the city of Louisville. It was a contest between McKinley men and friends of Gov. Bradley. The MeKinley delegation. composed of George D. Tod d the and Charles L. SMion, appear ipl regular delegates, and the Bradley m--n E. J. Knoebel and J. W. Reeder, as the contestants. Mr. Hart Vance, who appeared as counsel for Knoebel and bleeder, con tended that the primaries for the Todd convention were held in retired places and said it was proven that bribery and personal assaults had been resorted to. He created conside-rable merriment in the comittee by stating that the votes cost only f-0 cents each. Mr. Vance said he represented the Republican ma jority obtained in the election by which Gov. Bradley was chosen: asserted that if these "frauds" were endorsed by the rational committee by seating Sapp and Todd, tiie action would result in the loss of at least j.ono votes in Louisville. Judge Thompson spoke for Todd and fapp. He contended that the conven tion could rot go behind the returns to investigate th.o alleged frauds. Mir. Sutherland moved to seat Knoe bel and Roceler. and Mr. Clayton mo veil as a substitute that Todd and Sapp should be given the seats. Mr. Clayton's moticui prevailed on an aye and nay vote, the vote being 23 to 6 in their favor. Recess was then taken until 2 o'clock. CONVENTION RED EYE. Andy Manderson Will Bring a Barrel of It Next Time. St. Louis. June 11. Old Andy Mander son, who has attended every national convention in the last 40 years, drc.-pped off of a train from Buffalo Tuesday night at X.'nion station and by the guidance of Detective Howard found Bart Ready's "-Mahogany." After a few straights he was feeling right enough to give the bar-tender with the1 oily black hair and a stiff curled mous tache a few new things about riding in a compartment sleeping- car. When you attend a convention to sat isfy your xiersonal curiosity as I do." said Mr. Andy, "and have nothing c-lse in the world to think of but securing notel accommodations, be sure to take with you enough 'red eye' to last you until you reach the convention city. I have1 been poisoned simply because 1 neglected to take enough to last me. Of course, I thought six quart bottles would do roe until I got here, but we had not got through Indiana when the supply gave out and we had to rely up on the locker of the1 compartment car. that is how 1 became poisoned. "This is an honest fact. I asked for whisky and the porter brought me a ejtiart bottle. in the bottom of whie-h was a two-inch layer of mud from which weeds and water cress had sprung up and were thriving prosperously in the liouor. Well. 1 went up against it it was all I couied get hut I would rather die than take another swallow of that stuff. After this 1 will take a barrel witli me." CEXAS HOT FOR GOLD. Delegates Who Wish io Misrepresent Their Constituents. St. Louis. June 11. Although Texas and New Mexico border upon each other and the latter is so strongly for fre e silver that her deb-gates avow they will follow Senator Teller in a bolt if necessary, the members of every op posing delegation from Texas declare that the Republicans of that state are unanimously for a single gold standard. Hem. E. II. Terrell, one of the leading representatives of Texas Republican ism, declared Wednesday that Texas would demand ami fight for a single gold standard plank in the national pla tform. "We do not want free silver," said Mr. Terrell, "and we want no straddle. We demand an out and out gold stalard declaration and nothing else. You wiil find that sentiment expressed by everv delegation, whether the lily whites, black and tans or McKinleyites." CLAY EVANS WOULD LIKE IT Bu Hobart Seems to Have the Pull For Second Place. St. Louis. June 11. II. Clay Evans of Tennessee arrived in town this morn ing and his appearance here starte-d fresh talk of his candidacy for the vice presidency. .Mr. Evans said his news paper friends had. kindly kept him be fore the country in connection with th" second place em the ticket. lie would, of course, be pleased to have the nom ination, but iie was not losing any sleep over the prospects of sua ess or defeat. The Tennessee delegation will present his name to the convention and he has assurances of support in other directions. The sentiment in favor of Hobart seems to be pretty strong and there are reasons to believe that he is more likely to be the nominee for seeotnd place than any of the men so far mentioned. QUAY SAYS GOLD. He Would Hake the Platform Une quivocally for the Yellow Iletal. Heaver. Pa., June 11. Senator Quay states that he will b-ave in a spec-ial car this evening for Ft. Louis. On be ing asked who would likely be nomi nated for vice president he replied: "I do not know anything- about it." He said in regard to the first place on the ticket: "I think Major McKin ley will be nominated on the first ballot, as there will be a gre-at anxiety on the part of tiie dele-gates to get in the swim." As to the platform, he was non-committal, except to say he him self was in favor of an unequivocal declaration in favor of the gold stand ard. So far as his advice is heed-d. there will be no unrrtatn sound on the money eiuestion and there will be no straddle. Prof. Snow's Offer. Lawrence. June 11. Prof. W. A. Snow t'oday received a telegram notifying him of his appointment to a chair in the State university of Illinois. The appointment carries with it the position of assistant state enteimologist. Mr. Snow- is a son of the chancellor of the Kansas State university. Mineral Water. The finest in the west. Come and try it J. W. PHILLIPS. 612 W. Eighth Ave. 5 1 I U LLLU i L Ail ti nt Crnm Says He Will Er?:ia da National ('oiiimitteeir.au As Sixteen Out of Twenty Are For Him. CJIV AT ST. LOU IS. Wants the Flat form to Fe"Fair and Reasonable." F. L. Soper of Topeka, a Dele gate From Indian Territory. From Our Special Correspondent. St. Louis. June 11. Lit Crura arrived in St. Louis yesterday and is st"ppivcg at Hurst's hotel, where the Ka.-:s delegation will have headquarters. Cy Leland will come down to this hotel hi a few days. At present he is stopping at the West End hotel, which is too far out. W. C. Hook of Leavenworth and wife have rooms engaged at the Wc-sc End hotel. Mr. Crura, when asked w hat tin sas delegation would do in reg. the platfe inn, said: "They will be in favor of som fair and reasonable. Tiiey are n Kan rd to not tic: x t r- ne-s. crazy kind v. ho w ant to go to Tliey will be in favor of which will be the best for tie -Mr. Crum said the delegat 10 party." tiou v.ou'd tiie nation elect Cy i-eland member en al eommittt in the de-lei as 16 out of for him. tile ation w P. L. SOPER FROI-I I. T. Complains That His Territory Hasn't a Fair Show. Frojn Our Snecia! Correspoii'ient. St. Louis, June 11. 1". L. Soper of Muscogee, I. T., is here as delegatc-at-large from the Indian territory to th Republican convention. The Indii'i territory is credited with on tu 'J d- egates, the two at large, w nei e as have been elected. Mr. F.o.ei Joseph Foltz, the other deh--.l.-large, exp--ct to have entire j, p sa seate-d. The matte1' wiil be ib-rena by the convent ion. Mr. Foper says, not by tin- national coiuuuiie "i Alaska has six deb -gates," says Foper, "and it is not fail- to our e. try, which will 1.." a state inside of years, to have- less than Alaska, Mexico and others. "The entire Indian territory d- 1 tion is solid for McKinley and a a, the1 free coinac.--- of siivt r." co-.ii. Mr. Soper. "J In vine no .-i -c; votes, wo feel we oU'-bt to be I i with whatever the platform d -ci and we shall work for it. hut no hesitancy in saying we are a -s thee free coinage of silver b-----a believe the conve-ntion will do. against it." There1 are ao contests in the p-. territory delegation, the que-.ti.ei a a .1 t we dare in ing simply one of how many ti.-l.-at the1 territory will be give;;. The other dele-rates from the distrie whom it is exp--ctd wiil be s--at---l 0 R. B. Ross. J. P. Grady, John C -yi T. Mfirgan. The delegation. which wall arrive F-u day. has quarters I;r Hurst's l ot. I the room next to the Kansas dole--, tion. SWENSSON FOR RESOLUTIONS And Ike Lambert for Comrnitt- the Credential e. St. Louis, June 11.- The Kansas d- le their heae.p.p-u t--rs gation will meet, at their In Monday morning at I" o'cloe o 1 -rga n- ize. Cy Loland says he be named as member committee, and doe-n. n made chairman of the cuily wants to f the national t ask t delegation be for convention purposes. He believes that he will have l'.f'le trouble to be named the Kansas no m ber of the national committee. If w is suggested to him that it would lie a conciliatory move to favor tie; selec tion of Tom Anderson as chairman of the delegation. This matter, however, wiil be settled by tiie memb'Ts of the clelega tion. Lambert, of Emporia, is looke-el upe-n as a well eeiuippe-1 pptn f--r the committee on ereb-ntiais. is able to handle himself in convention fashion, and should any light come u.o he would be equal to the task of being in it. Professor Swensson. of McPherson, is referred to as a good man f -r 10 solu tions. Mr. Leland says t'aat th.-r.- are only two lf to 1 m- n on the- Kansas deO.egation, bur po one, so far as be knows, is unfriendly p, silver as nion- y to bee used as extensive as r-os-i V, e without intt rference with its p-aritv-with gold. The Kansas influ--nce on resolutions w iil not inferf.-r-.- wb h tiie liberal silver attitude assmo.o-l by the! close friends of -McKinley from Ohio. TO STAND BY REED. His Name Will Ee Presented by ator Lodge. Boston, June lb publish today the he Journal .'flowing ui.-i wi.l from St. Louis: "I would vote for alome, simply because the best repi-es-nta rive the country the stror 'oed I b.-l of th a- p and man we have ii "X hope his fr in the oonvc-ni-j presented to the pUbliC li!-. mds w ill st: n. UN i:a convention Lod ge. "The vote in the this afternoon wa for Governor 7ib K his nomination on is use-less to deny on all hands. national oomu 1 so o ver -v h--1 in ir.p.y that ii s tho first ballot, th it is f -.n. J. H. M A N 1.1 1 MORTON VICE PRESIDENT. Hare Hanna Says the New York Co. ernor Can Have It. St. Louis. June 11. Marc Hanna 10 that if Mr. Piatt wants Morton nated for vice president, ail b- peed i is to say so. and the ticket wiil y;, Kinley and Morton. If Mr. bdott do. not want .Morton on th-1 tick--t. th state of New York will not pet s -c oi place, and no other man from ths state will g--t it. and Hobart ..f Jersey, would likely be friv-n the r'ai The impression pr -vails that Plait wi want J. Sloat Fassett nominated p vice president instead of Morton. I this way. Hobart wiil get it. rn n ro.T 1 n

Page 2

TOPEKA STATE JOLT.XAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1838 71"! 1 nn nl ,'iQ I i:LLi:iio i Liu.o. Eckse of the Free Coinage rollers UufoIJeJ. Hay Break Loose J'rcri the He trdlliean Tarty. BUT FLOCK ALONE. Xot to Form Any Combination "With Democracy. In Hope of Throwing Election Into tLe House. St. Iuis. June 11. The programme of the free silver Republicans is no lon ger a secret nor undecided, according to 8. publication in a local paper. They are going to bolt the conven tion next v-eek and set up In business for themselves independent of, and, in fact, antagonistic to the Democratic or ganization, which, it is now assured, will be turned over to the control of the overwhelmir.gr!- dominant free coinage element by the Chicago convention. In order to effect a strong Indepen dent organization the logic of the situa tion demands the calling of a conven tion after the two old parties have put their tickets in the field to nominate Candida t-s. Of course, Senator Toiler of Colorado is the only candidate spo ken of or w hose claims are worthy of c r o u consideration. The date and location of the convent-ten are details which have not yet re ceded attention, but in view of the con clusion that the St. I.ouis convention is uvinm to be controlled by the gokibui;s, the general plans of the independent movement have been discussed at ou ir.,.ro!js conferences at Washington and elsewhere bv Senators Teller, Dubois. Fettigrew. Cannon. Carter, Mantle, and ethers whose tenure of office depends en their loyal and outspoken support cf silver. All of these gentlemen will be mem bers of the St. Louis convention and each will represent his state on the hit form committee. As a matter of form they will make an effort to set an out and out free silver declaration In the platform, and failing in that at tempt thev will then use their utmost endeavors' to commit the convention to the espousal of the sintrle gold standard cause.' This wii! give them their excuse to start their independent movement. Then they will go back home and lis tn to the plaints of their constituents. Thn they will set about perfecting the scheme for a convention. Colorado is expected to lead with a monster mass meeting- of Republicans at Denver. Kin trine resolutions of dis tent wil be adopted and a call will be made on the other mountain states and territories to join Colorado in putting a frr silver Republican ticket in the hell. It is said that this will meet with the approval of Senator Jones of Nevada, who will swing that borough state into for Teller. The reason for this proeramme is plain. Tile free silver Republicans who are the authors of it. are utterly de void of D-rnoetatic sympathies. Repub licanism is inbred in them. They are Ell proter tionists and realize that the constant and uncheekaMe trend of de mocracy is toward absolute free trade. With an ii. dependent organization they are cdiv'.tiv i that they can hold the free silver Republican states out of the D-moc -ratio ouumn this year by switch ins: them to Teller or whoever their can dilate may be. and throw the election ic.to tlie iiou-e. There they believe they can accomplish the defeat of the .St. I.ouis nominee through the sheer pres sure of public opinion as expressed in the November election. Despite the fact that tue house is Republican by the lareest majority in its history, it is said that Senator Toiler has made a close canvass of the members and has satisfied himself that they will not vote f-r a g"ld standard candidate for pres ident if th" expected overwhelming majority of the popular vote is secured for free silver in November. The law of self preservation wii! as sert itseif among a sufficient, number of the members to give free silver a ma jority in the house. Senator Teller is said to have figured out. To whom this majority wi'l go is a minor detail about which the Tellurites are not worrying at prefect, though the strength of the Democratic vote in the house would sem to be the determining factor. Thoi.ieh to better accomplish their ul timate purpose, which is to weld the free silvr ami the protection elements of the Republic an party toeether into a corr-.paet and unconquerable organiza tion, the followers of Senator Teller are said to be only too willing to assist in tin election of a Democratic candidate it the election is thiown into the house. They are alleged to be thoroughly ton vincea that the party cannot long sur vive und. r t'ne control and domination of th.e gold standard element which now i:as a d-etth grip on it. De-o at of tlie nature described, it H calculate:, would bring tire party over to bimetallism with a rush, and by a combination between the free silverites and protectionists the hope is entertain ed by the TeiWites of making it the governing party of the country for a ior.ger term of years than is promised it under the present conditions. This is the dream of Senator Teller pnd that element of Republicans who ere following his lead. GOLDBTJG DEMOCRATS TO BOLT. They Will Not Openly Retire but Will Do Their Work in November. New York, Jure 11. Senator Calvin S. Hrice was here yesterday and was much sought after by those Democrats who will iinser in the hope that an car a- i cut silver platform may not be tdonted. "The contest between the gold and silver "Democrats ended six weeks aco in a victory for sliver." sued Senator I.riee. "Tr.e sound money Democrats have tiv?n v.o, and ate taking no inter est in the Cbieasro convention, which will adopt a silver platform. That be ing accompushed, sound money men must com ede the right of a candidate who believes in the platform. There wi'.l be no organized bolt at Chicago. Without an organization to bring out the vote, a ticket put up in opposition by tlie sound money men would not amount to much unless the Democrat ic states of the east New York, New Jersey and Connecticut took the lead iind couid carry their organizations ever. 'The strength that the silver issue has gained in the middle states during the hist six months is remarkable, and yet is easily accounted for. Times are bad, and the silver advocates have told the people that if their cause tri umphs prosperity is assured. The pound money men had nothing to sug gest in the -cay of relief, and this aione rave the silver men the advantage ftmonr the masses in states like Ohio, tidiana, and Illinois. Those who doubt ;a ti: 9 wisdom of. frc coinage conclud ed that, as the Democrats had not any chance of success in any event, it might be a good time to allow the silver issue to come directly before the people and remain out of the contest." Mr. E. C. Benedict who continues to hold more confidential relations with President Cleveland than any other man in this country, states the politi cal situation in a manner that admits of no uncertainty. Mr. Benedict was seen last evening in Greenwich. Conn., where he is staying, and asked if he would favor having sound money Dem ocrats support a Kepublica.n for presi dent on a gold platform, rather than bolt from a free silver nomination at Chicago. To this Mr. Benedict replied: 'In my opinion Democrats cannot consistently vote for a candidate pledg ed to the free coinage of silver, and it would be equally inconsistent for them to vote for a sound money Republican, pledged to a protective tariff. Sound mom y delegates may not bolt from the Chicago free silver nomination, but it will be found next November that sound money Democrats will pretty generally do so. CAN'T HEAD 'E2I OFF. Tin Bucket Brigades of Connecticut Going- to Vote for ItlcXinley. Danbury, June 11. If any doubt ex ists as to the complexion of the Con necticut delegates to the Republican national convention, it does not hang over those coming from the western part of the state. It is all McKinley. It is surprising how nearly unani mous is the sentiment in favor of the Ohio advance agent of prosperity. One by one those whose first preference was for other candidates have discarded their campairn buttons and are now wearing the .McKinley emblem. Thou sands ar" worn in Danbury alone. A siur.irioar.t fact in connection with th.e a j ''loach of the fall campaign is that there will be a strong McKinley club in Danbury made up exclusively of Democrats. That, of course, de pends on the nomination of McKinley, w hich is here looked upon as a foregone conclusion. Nearly 150 names have al ready been secured or premised for tlie IV-nmeratie McKinley club. I icn in Bethel, a few miles south of here, the sentiment is even stronger. The pert er.tace of Democrats who are ta Ikir.g M c K in ley is astonishingly large. A stronsr McKinley Democratic club is pronusec! there also. It is the same in Norwalk. New Ca naan, Kidirentdd, Stamford and others of the more important towns in this end of the state. Even that Demo cratic si ron irhoid, Bridgeport, promises two McKinley Democratic clubs. There is no mistaking how western Connecticut feels, and when tlie votes are counted in November it will be seen that Danbury will redeem herself and show a big majority for McKinley to offset that given to Cleveland four years ago. POSITIONS FOR KAN SANS. Several Appointments of Hi. nor Of fices at the Convention Given. St. X.ouis. June 11. Sergcant-at-arms Tim Byrnes has appointed as assistant serjeants-at-arms from Kansas, upon recommendation of Cyrus I.eland. Jr., the member of the national committtee for Kansas. the following: John Q.Koyce of Phiiiipsbursr: A. Jordan of Kioe county; I. N. Cry of Fort Scott: C. W. Henri m e of Atchison: James Dawson of Medicine Lodge: C. C. Clevenger of Osawatomie: K. Ackley of Concordia: Master Fred Fitzpatriek of Salina. the son of F. D. Fitzpatriek, a delesrate to the convention, has also been appoint ed pa ire during tlie convention. There will he some other appointments for convention work that will be assigned to Kansas. MARYLAND FOii COLD. Democrats in Convention Hesolve Against Silver. Baltimore. June 11 The Democratic state convention met in this city yes terday. The financial resolutions adopt ed are: Believing the true interests of the People require tluit the earnings of aer-li'-uiture and trade and the wages of labor should be paid in money that is intrinsically worth in all the markets of the world what it purports to bo worth, we demand the maintenance of the existing truld standard of value, and further that the government shall keep all its obligations at all times, re deemable and payable in money of the greatest intrinsic value arid of the highest standard of the civilized na tion's of the world; and we therefore resolve to oppose the free ami unlimit ed coinage of silver at a ratio of 1G to 1. Whi n Congressman John K. Cowan was renominated for delegate at large jeers and hisses followed, but the dem onstration was suppressed by the chair. SAYS BELASCO OWES Hill. N. E. Fairbank Gives Eis Side of the Controversy. New York, June 11. N. K. Fair bank s side of tlie controversy with David Beiasco was stated in the trial today. Counsel for Fairbank asserted that his client was the victim of a con spiracy and confidence game in which Belaseo and Mrs. Carter were co-operative. Instead of owing Beiasco $0.000, he cha rated that Beiasco owed Fairbank for money advanced. He said Fairbank assisted Mrs. Carter to be come an actr-ss at the solicitation of the late Wirt Dexter, who had known her family prior to her divorce suit. THE SANTA FE J10UTE. The Home Road. Take the Santa Fe route for St. Bonis, through sleepers or sleeper reserva tions secured from Kansas City to St. Rouls. Tickets sold June l.'j, 14 and lei final return limit. June m'st, J.rn for the round trip. Plenty Of irO"d cool rooms near the convention hall and in the business pi-tion of the city tt reasonable rates. Ticket otii'ce at depot open all dav W. C. UARVKT, Agent. Telephone 612. Cheap Railroad Kates. The Union Pacific announces the fol lowing round trip rates: SJ.f'J. St. Louis and return, June 1? 14 and 13. J!it. Denver and return, June 16 to 2" Id 1. Denver. Pueblo or Colorado Pprinss and return, sold May 15 to September no. t-t, Buffalo, N. Y., and return, July 1 and 2: can be extended for return until September 1. $i4. Chicago and return, July 4 5 and 6. J-9.23, Washington, D. C, and return, July il. 3. 4 and e. tl'j.10. Milwaukee, Wis., and return, July 14, 1 and lt. J12.33, St. Paul and return, Septem ber 1 to 4. For tickets, sleeping care reservations atid information call on F. A. Lewis, city ticket agent. 525 Kansas avenue.' Both telephones No. 53. Thomas' planing mill, telephone 422S, for screen doors and windows; every kind woodwork. Meal tickets at Frank Long's popular restaurant $3.15. Six dinner checks 4L.00. 70;!7 STAHD IT. Xegro Delegates liaising a Great Eir How Orer LTiieir Treatment at St. Louis Hotels. LACLEDE'S UAXAGEH Has Arranged to Have Meals Served in Their Rooms. Colored lien Are All Mad About This. St. Louis, June 11. That the color line has been drawn by some of the hotels of this city there can be no longer any doubt. The St. James hotel today openly re fused to entertain Negro delegates and cancelled a $6,000 contract it had made for feeding and housing delegates. Sev eral weeks ago the officers of the Tip pecanoe club, under the direction of M. A. Hanna, made a contract with Thos. P. Miller, the proprietor of tlie St. James hotel, to take care of a certain number of delegates for live days dur ing the convention. The club officers then w-rote to certain southern delega tions that rooms had been engaged for them at the Sc. James. When Mr. Miller learned the club intended to fill the rooms with Negroes, he objected. "If I permit you to bring Negroes here," he said, "ail my help will leave. It will put me in a most embarrassing predicament." Fpon the arrival of Mr. Hanna from Cleveland today, lie was told of what had occurred. "I am sorry for Mr. Miller," said Mr. Hanna to his agent, but he siamed a contract, and unless he lives up to it he will find himself involved in a most unpleasant legal complication." When the hotel man was notified of this, he made the following written re ply: St. Louis, June 10. "Dr. J. C. Dorn, Agent Tippecanoe Club: "Dear Sir: I cannot entertain the col ored delegates in our main dining room or under the contract with your club. "Yours Truly, "THOS. P. illLbtlR." As all the leading hotels are crowded, the Tippecanoe club is in a quandary as to what it wall do with the colored men whom it promised to care for. Mr. Hanna said he felt very sorry for the business men's league, which prom ised the national committee there would be no color line drawn. "The league has done everything in its power to prevent this trouble," he added, "and I do not consider" it in any way to blame." Mr. Hanr.a's emissaries also rented the big exposition building for use dur ing the convention. It was suggested that cots be placed in it for the use of the colored mem. hut when the man agement of the building learned of this they told the club the negroes could not be quartered there. It was finally agreed, however, that the colored dele gates might be fed there. The man who holds the lease of the Kitchen at tlie exposition, said he could not furnish either food or cooks to do the work. An officer of the club said last night cooks would be imported fro til Cleveland. Many of the colored men. have of their own accord, gone to the homes of colored people living here and obtained board and lodgings. Some of them, however, refuse to do this. Dr. John Grant of Sherman, Texas, who leads the contesting McKinley delegation from the lone star state, is mad over the treatment which he is assured Proprietor Joe Oris wold of the Laclede hotel, expects to give the col ored members of his delegation. Grant has a contract with Oriswolcl for quar ters at the Laclede for his people, black and white alike, and this end of it the hotel man is going to keep. Th.e black delegates will not lie allowed to eat in the dining hall. Heals will be served in their rooms and there wlil be no lack of attention to them, but the discrimi nation will exist just the same. This is what makes Orant angry. He knows the disposition of the colored man well enough to understand that he will feel highly insulted. The fact that such service is usually charg-d extra and indulged in by notables who dislike the stare of t'ne common herd will not appease the wrath of the darkeys. When Peter Jackson, and George Dixon. the Waleott ro prize neuters, were in St. Lotus, they stop ped at the Laclede and they had their meals served in their rooms. R. W. Wright, a colored delegate from Georgia, is at the Southern. Mr. Wright is president of the Georgia State college. He said the way the negroes were treated at hotels was scandalous. "It's an outrage." said he. "that con tracts should be cancelled the way they are. We have to find accommodations the best we can. I personally will probably find a eood place, but some of my friends w-ill get along- very dif ferently. There will be about f'OO nesu-o delegates and alternates, and they are all good men, deserving of better treat ment." MAKING K'KINLET SAFE. 24 Contests Decided and All but Two Favor the Ohio Itlan. St. Louis. June 11. The meeting of the national committee to decide the contests for seats in tlie convention ab sorbed the general interest in affairs pertaining to the convention yester day. The entire day's session was given up to the Alabama contests. Of the eighteen deleeates whose cases were decided, either by vote of the com mittee or by withdrawals, sixteen are for McKinley and two for Reed. The evening session was presided over by Vice Chairman M. H. De Young. Except for two districts in Alabama and one from Georgia, those two states are entirely disposed of. The total of the day's work was the disposal of twenty-four contesting delegates, eigh teen in Alabama and six in Georgia. Of the twenty-four delegates seated, all but two favor McKinley. A Lovely Head of .tlair. Is somthing every woman should be proud of and is something that every person can have if they use Begg's Hair Renewer. A positive guarantee with every bottle. Sold by all drag gists. SANTA FE ROUTE. The Home Road. Kansas City and return. Reduced rates. one and one-third fare. On sale Juoe 2. 5, 9. 12th. One way rate for round trip, one sale. June 3rd" and 13th. Return limits on all tickets June 15. W. C. GARVEY. Agent. Broken edge collars made smooth by Peerless Steam Laundry, THE CHOP CONDITION. Tii 9 Acreage has Been Reduced and Prospects Not So Good. Washington, June 11. Acreage of wheat and per centage of areas har vested last year have been obtained from a greatly enlarged list of corres pondents, inquiries being addressed in particular to 15,Cw0 of the principal mil bus throughout the country to whose careful comparison of present acreage with that of previous years many cor rections of the preliminary estimate of December last, are due. There has been some diminution of winter area, owing to the total failure of the crop in some sections, the ground being plowed up for spring wheat or oats. These returns reduce the acreage and give for the principal winter states, California. 3.011,000; Kansas, 2.6S4.000; Ohio, L 422. 000; Indiana, 2.294.000: Illi nois, 1.SU6.0C0: Missouri. 1.418,000; Penn sylvania, 1,239,000; Michigan, 1,202,000; total winter area, 22,7y4.0o0. Spring wheat and oats Minnesota, S. 2O0.0O0; North Dakota. 2,530.000; South Dakota, 2,463.000; Nebraska, 1,224,000; total spring area, 11,825.000. From Minnesota the department agent reports much larger area than in lSi'5, partly owing to the plowdng up of fields of winter wheat and rye but principally to the fact that farmers in creased spring wheat area at the ex pense of other crops, considering it a better investment than oats, rye or corn. Since the May report the condi tions of winter wheat has fallen 3.8 per cent, that of June being 77.9 against S2.7 on May 1. The percentages of the principal states: Pennsylvania. 70; Kentucky. 65; Ohio, 50; Michigan, 73; Indiana, 70; Illi nois. 87; Missouri, 80; Kansas, 85; Cali fornia, 9S. The conditions of spring wheat indi cate a prosperous yield that closely approximates a full or normal crop, tiie average of the country being 90.9 per cent. The average for the year 1895 was 97.8. The averages for the principal spring wheat states are as follows: Minnesota. 92: Wisconsin. 110; Iowa. 103; Nebraska, 105; South Dako ta. PI; North Dakota, 103; Washing ton, 86; Oregon. 95. The percentage of the combiner winter and spring wheat acreage is 101 and the condition of all wheat is S7.6. The preliminary report places the acreage of oats at 9S.9 per cent of last year's area, and the general condition at 9S.8, against S3. 3 same date in 1895. The aereaee of rye is 96.6 of last year's; condition, 85.5, against S5.7 last June. The acreage of barley is 89.9 per cent of the area of 1S95 and its condition stands at 98 per cent. From Europe a prevailing lack of rain is reported, with injury to crops generally in Spain, Italy and Great Britain. Hay and pasture but wheat and hay peets average in injury in France, abundant. Pros- Austria-Hungary. Roumania and Bulgaria: exceptionally good in Germany and Russia. RICHARDSON HAS HIS JOKE Refers to Daily Increase of the Re publican Majority. Washington, June 11. In the house yesterday the District of Columbia bill was sent to further conference. The house was eager for final adjournment and Mr. Dingley, the floor leader of the majority. --xpressed the hope that a proper spdrit of concession would be shown by the conferees. Mr. Grout assured the house that the conferees were meeting in a concilia tory spirit. "I understand from the announce ment of the gentleman from Maine," in terposed Mr. Richardson (Dera. Tenn.) "that nothing is to be done with the anti-bond bid?" "The gentleman is well aware." re plied Mr. Dingley, "there is no time. Members are anxious to get away." "With your majority," retorted Mr. Richardson, "growing daily, (some times at the rate of two a day), it seems to me you ought to be able to secure action if you so desired." The speaker declared the debate out of order and the work of passing bills proceeded. LIGHT FOR LIBERTY. Bartholdi's Statue Enlightning the World Under Difficulties. New York, June 11. The committee In charge of the Statue of Liberty hav ing set aside $1,000 for the purpose, a gang of painters goes to work today renovating the interior. Poor Miss Liberty has been suffering sadly from the monetary stringency, and now her unkempt condition has won the sympathetic attention of the community at large. Not only is she to have a new coat of rust-preventing paint, but '.fter that the federal gov ernment is to be importuned for funds to keep her properly lighted. The wires and incandescent globes are ready for use at any time, and there are two electric dynamos that ci.uld supply power. It is only a ques tion of dollars and cents standing in the way. CLEVELAND'S VACATION. He Will Soon Leave for Gray Gables for the Sumner. Washington. June 11. It is the pur pose of President Cleveland to leave Washington as soon as congress ad journs. In anticipation of his early de parture he has ben disposing of official matters with much rapidity. Some matters which can be consid ered at leisure he has put aside to take up on his arrival at Gray Gables. In case there should be any developments in the Cuban question Senor Dttpuy de Lome, the Spanish minister, will be at Lenox. Mass., a few miles away. The British ambassador proposes to take his vacation on the New Kngland coast, so that questions of moment to Great Britain and the United States, partic ularly the Venezuelan matter, can be discussed without delay at Gray Ga bles. ENGLAND SEES SECESSION. Three Nations to Arise from the Ruins of America, London. June 11. The Weekly Times Echo, a paper of enormous circulation, owned by the same Passmore Edwards who headed the peace deputation to America, prints a wierd editorial on American politics. It gravely announces the prospect of the immediate secession of the south and west and the formation of three nations out of the United States. Here is one passage: "The leading western men already have not hesitated to declare publicly that if a goldbug president is elected, they will go solid and at once for sep aration. Tlie south will follow suit." Roubles for the Lowly. St. Petersburg. June 11. In commem oration of his coronation, the czar has donated $,5,000 to charities. To St Louis $6.50. Round trip $9.50. Tickets sold June 13. 14 and 15, by the Santa Fe Route. The Home road. We do mending and sew on buttons tree of chargcPeerlesa Steam Laundry. No One "Wants to be Vice Presi dent Apparently. Reed Scoffs at Talk of His Nom ination. PKOCTOIl OF YER3I0XT Likewise Says He Doesn't Want the Office. He Will Take Steps to Prevent His Nomination. St. Louis, June 11. Mr. Manley of Maine says: "In my judgment the convention will nominate Maj. McKinley on the first ballot for the presidency. It is useless to attempt to deny that this will be the result. The action of the national committee in its overwhelming vote on the Alabama cases settles conclu sively how the respective states which the members of the committee repre sent, will vote in the convention." "Mr. Reed's name will be presented to the convention and he will be voted for, and I am authorized to say that under no conditions or circumstances can he or will he accept the nomination for vice president, if it should be ten dered him. "The great majority of the New Eng land delegates will be loyal to Mr. Reed but it is evident that the convention is for McKinley and will nominate him." While the declaration of Mr. Manley contained nothing that has not been looksd for, for many weeks, yet it caused a flutter of excitement when it was known the manager of Mr. Reed had announced there was no further hope among the leaders of the force of the man from Maine. Other supporters of Mr. Reed said the declaration would cost Mr. Reed at least half of the votes that would have been cast for him had nothing of the kind been said. Senator Proctor, who has been men tioned as a candiate for vice president, says "I do not want to be vice president of the United States. My name shall not be presented for that office before the convention. I do not think my name will be presented to the conven tion. Whenever I am satisfied that such action is probable I shall take steps to prevent it. "I don't know- a great deal about pol itics. I do know something about Ver mont politics, however, and I know that the Republicanism of my state is five to one for McKinley. He will surely wdn on the first ballot The Vermont senator says the Re publican platform should be so phrased that nobody in the world could ever mistake, distort or argue its meaning, and that meaning Fhould be unquali fiedly for a single money standard. ARTHUR PADELFORD DEAD His Former Wife Now Singing in Music Hall. Baltimore, June 11. A private dis patch received here announces the death in Paris of Arthur Padelford. Mr. Padelford married Miss P.ettina Ordway, daughter of General Ordway of Washington, a very beautiful and dashing young woman, about eitrht years ago. The honeymoon was spent abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Padelford returned to this country, and for two seasons the young wife was a belle at White Sul phur Springs. Va. Not long after Mr. Padelford secured a divorce. The woman then became more widely know-n than her former husband. She decided to go on the stage, and it is said Mr. Padelford paid her $20,000 to drop his name. Taking the name of Bettina Girard, she made her debut in the "Princess of Trebizonde." She was with the Con reid Opera company one or two sea sons. She is now singing in a New Y'ork music hall. COLLISIONS WILL STOP. Among the New Laws is One to Pre vent Collisions at Sea. Washington, June 11. The president has approved the following acts and resolutions of congress: To authorize the secretary of war to improve and maintain the public roads in the Gettysburg National Park; the Omaha exposition bill; to make Santa Barbara, Cal., a sub-port of entry; amending the law for the protection of salmon fisheries in Alaska; granting an American register to the steamer Me nomsha; the postotfiee appropriation bill: to establish a site for a peniten tiary on the Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., military reservation: the act to prevent collisions at sea; the Indiana appropri ation bill. LIGGETT MYERS' LOSS. Who Shall Suffer the Damage to the Big Building. St. Louis, June 11. No work is being done on the new buildings of the Liggett Myers Tobacco company which were damaged by the tornado. W. I. Clark, son of the contractor, said today that it was the present in tention to leave the damaged buildings until the loss had been adjusted and a decision reached upon whom the loss should fall. Mr. Ciark refused to give an estimate as to the loss, but it is about $140,000. He was equally reti cent as to whether or not the loss should fall upon the general contractor or the subcontractors who furnished the material. S PAIN SHORT OF 3I0N E Y. Troops in Cuba Haven't Been Paid for Three Months. Madrid. June 11. A dispatch received here from Havana says the administra tion there is in serious financial trou ble. The pay of the Spanish troops is reported to "be three months in arrears and in consequence the soldiers are be lieved to be discontented. Republican Convention at St. Louis via Burlington Route. For the National Republican conven tion, at St. Louis, June 16. 1896, excur sion' Tickets will be sold at very low rates over the "Burlington Route." This will be the greatest political gathering since the War. Preparations are being made for entertainment on a grand scale; scores of marching clubs in uniform will take part in pa rades: all the prominent Republicans of the Century will be present. Write to Maj. C. C. Rainwater. 910 Washington Ave., Chairman of Hotel and Boarding House committee in re gard to your accommodations. Consult your Ticket Agent in regard to time and rates. L. W. WAKELEY, Gen.Pass.Agt., St. Louis, Mo. i f- 1 a Is especially true of Hood's rills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine

chest, always ready, al ways efficient, always sat isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills, p. 25C. sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. Cue only TUhj to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. KANSAS BISHOP IN BOSTON. B,ev. J. J. Hennesy There to Solicit Aid for Eis Parishoners. Boston, July 11. Rev. Bishop John Joseph Hennesy of Wichita, who came to this state to make appeals for the sufferers by drought and lttined crops in his section, began at St. James' church, Harrison avenue yesterday, his expected visitation to various Catholic churches of the archdiocese. He stated that his diocese is about as large as Vermont, Massachusetts and 1 New Hampshire, and that the 7,0U0 Catholics to whom he and his IT priests ministered, were scattered over this section so that a large number of mis sions chapels and stations were requir ed. The people who were poor had been made still poorer by the drought, which during the past three years, had al most ruined the crops, especially that of wheat. To give an idea of the poverty in bis diocese, he said that all of his churches together would not begin to aggregate the value of St. James' church, and that the last collection in the largest church amounted to only JS. A liberal response was made by the congregation when the collections were made. WAS KIND TO JACKSON. The Cause of a Cincinnati School Marm'B Dismissal. Cincinnati. June 11. The committee appointed in Newport to investigate charges against Miss Ma rede Gilson. a teacher in the Bellevue street school, reported that she had visited Scott Jackson, the convicted murderer of Pearl Bryan, and had given him pres ents of shirts, collars, neckties and fruit. The vote on her dismissal stood 7 to 6 in her favor, Mr. lams not voting. When he saw that there was danger of her re-election, Mr. lams voted against her, the tie resulting in her dis missal. The appointment of another teacher was made. Miss Oitson said ministers had commended her conduct as humane. DESECRATE THE CHURCHES Turkish Soldiers in Crete Add Insult to Injury. London, June 11. The Times has a dispatch form Canea, Island of Crete, which says: Y'esterday the Turkish troops invaded Acrotiri and Kydonia and desecrated the churches. In consequence of destruc tion of villages in the western district 5,000 refugees have fled to the moun tains where they are suffering extreme privations. The burning of the villages about Retimo continues, also the villages around Canea. AN OVATION TO BLAND. Three Thousand Admirsrs Visit Him at His Home. Lebanon, Mo., June 11. Free siU-er and Bland Democratic clubs from all over this part of the state arrived in town today. They numbered at least 3.000 voters and came here to partici pate i;i an ovation to ex-Congressman R. P. Bland. A procession was formed and the crowd marched to Mr. Bland's house and listened to a speech by him on the money question from a free silver stand point. Young mothers dread the summer months on account of the great mor tality among children caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safety may be as sured those who keep on hand De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure and ad minister it promptly. For cramps, bil ious colic, dysentery and diarrhoea it affords instant relief. Geo. W. Stans tieid, 032 Kansas avenue. Every lady visiting L. S. Woolvcr ton's drug store during the week of June S to 14 will be presented with a delightful little souvenir and sample of Henry Tetlow's superb gossamer complexion powder. Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL. Ministers Should Us Br. Miles' Heart Cure. a J r it V

.HERS. 13 N-O PROFESSION, yrhae labors so severely tax the nervous ;.ys tita, as that of r-'ae aciaistry. The de id. rangement of vh.e Ecrva comers of the brain by over -work, fi-equen tly la-iEs oa attacks of heart trouhie, aiid errous prostration. Eev. J. P. Hester, M. D., Pastor U. B. church, London Miiie, Ills., himself a physi cian, writes Feb. 25, IMS: "Heart affection and nervous prostration Lad become so serious last fail that a little over work ir the pulpit would so corc;.iote:7 prostrate me T TVT-JI that it teemed certain I Lrl iti-ii oast rclirjTtjish the work JJojSJ" ClirC taB tmrdsiry entirely. Heart paitiitat ion became ReStGreS so t--d that ay auditors I- vrould ask in if I did not i2.ilil..... hare heart disease. Last November I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure alterrate'y with Pr. Miles' Nervine and derived the greatest possible benefit. I have just cosed revival work of 10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and twice on the Sabbjtb. I can speak for hours without suffering as formerly did. Hard working ministers should koep Dr. Mile3' grand remedies on hand." Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on guarantee, first bottle will beceiit or jaoacjr refunded. F"e$ -T-f fl L. r -jr f"l A -1 L A. iaS The Tooeka Dailv State Journal Passes the Ten Thousand Mark and now Mas a Circulation Larger than any Other Daily or Sunday Paper. In Kansas. The Most Remarkablo Growth Ever Chroni icled in Topeka. The STATE JOURNAL has the Fit. et,best equipped and finest battery of LI NOT VP 1 The Typecasting or Typesetting Machines. Notwithstanding the emIovm?nt of these machines the STATE JOUR. MAL gives employment to more !tbor than any newspaper in Kansas. HOY WE GREY. In 1885 the c'rct:!ation was 800 January 1, 1801, were printed. 43,1 25 Daily average for year 1S01 4.3&o Diily average for year iS?3 S.Obp Daily average for year 1803.... 6,213 Daily average for year 1S04 8,418 Daily average for year 1895 9,2 s 7 Daiiy average for ilarch, 1896, Over 10,600 The smallest number printed dtir any one day in March, 1&06, tip to March 29, inclusive, has been 10.515, and the average issue up to that dal for the month is 10,671. THE DEADLY PARALLEL The business management of the Topeka "Capital" has published a statement showing the following t be the issues of the Topeka "Sunday Capital" durins the busy montis cf December, 189$: Sunday Capita!,' Dec. 1 10,150 Dec. 8 10,300 Dec. 15. 10,300 Dec. 22 10,200 Dec. 29. 10,300'' STATE JOURNAL Smallest issue Mar., 1S96.. 10, 55 Largest issue Alar., 1S96... 10,935 Average issue Mar., 1896... 10,671 As the largest postage account is paid by the "Capitai," its circulation is larger OUTSfDK of TopeVa than IN Topeka. This, with tiie above fig ures, is conclusive that the State Journal's Daily Local Circulation is by Far Greater than The "Capital's" Local Circulation On Sunday. The Wichita Daily and Surda? 'Eagle, which has the second or third iargest circulation of ar.y Kr.n sas daily and which has a large Okla homa circulation, prints less than tl'.a TOPEKA bTATB JOURNAL. The New Building During the present spring and sum merthe STATE JOURNAL will erect a permanent home for the paper at its old location Ksnsas avenue and Eighth. The building will be ol 2wo stories, with basement a plain, sub stantial structure of pressed brick, built and designed as a practical and modern newspaper building, afford! facilities unexcelled anywhere for tha convenient production of an up-to-date paper ail making Its Tcpsia Daily T""1i f Ff IT P-t IT-c

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1S9G. wild A iitnUiNfc- Jliss Slirhier of 1'ai'ons, Saves a Judge's Life. Juinrs I-: w o-.i Fighters In the .Nick of Time. HE PISTOL TUIIXED. 1 Saves Her Lover From Reins a TI in lei t r. E-liior of the Daily Lcli'if Tries to Shoot i; I:;e Hart. Pe.r J', thrust tie: w wa s d is. h a i e l'! i l.tiib-t S m i in r d we!-. f;-.v- i tV.-i!' 1 C-I id ,iw I Hi uaofed i n Lam nd Juc rt is two re- r--u i n t- a. trim'mt. Then I.: .vib j'.:n direct at tie- heart of and led! h. so 1- -so that dm. .si brush'-d ii-f, c-.-at of ri'i'.d s ,pi i moay a i i :v v I a 1 i y !'";i!::'a. 1 w wonlb-be cial and lar pis -d- in b, T! .T.;si i s e The ar ft-v i 1 such siml- IrllSSIXG CATTiV- FOUND. Stockmen's Association of Greenwood Uneartii a Iig" Steal i Jure n. The t lb-men's l'i'-p-etve :isso---ia ti. ej i h nw.ioa t.e.iirty has ha-1 II. K. H-i.-r of lildo r.vio ;irt..-.-ol on t'ae cii.ii.-;e of stealn-s but Satur-h si;:i p.-d f.. o I, of d. K. tilt: re sjea.ei i Ue Til. to tie- Jil.e s-n-1 the mi. Ivans. is uit n Is to "a i ti s ti. :u. Id ci -cLiia .-u s. K'ltl t'e-1 p. l! ca t tie We: V i :r i.. reci li Vt it th. Kre-.v W e d v. hob d ti?a lu-iii f- the tie- st'o.-n ae J t r t r it hea-1 -1 its to i r Ib-u.l for th-- Si 1 y r- -l.-.ui of rh til.- ca.tt!- laid bo. .ti. h in Creenwo. i private bra.r co-,-, ,v,i t h t si. a--:: front c n t I a TV tie eov -i ad it st:..iik:: at ah:iotjes. euien Lav Down Their :s ana Valk Out. .1 t a e t t of i'J r tee r ct 1 i ii men. save t uir or tive. r-t .it-i to e-, i i v: K. -a mei-.r.tv ot tie- uni--n ni'-n OH t.-.. 2 oi!--. K shift followed the ov- nuip,.. it ne- mormm-- ne--i. and it is i til n il t i i i s t.oia-u. ihere ill nor ne a union hreman i-i the Armour pacKiuir House tom.,:-- I ivr he comnany feean-l men about the v t t n u 1 1 bn!--i. and iron outward anjw.irjnivs tn i 1 i i i a i i tlSUal. Will! s,,methinr like V. pe.nile at wot-k. At tf!- state line, however, tr.e Situation was reqard.-d ns s.-.me-wna.t -nati". A srre.at crowd of men 11 1 1 l i til t i i t r t f i n. 's tr--ml ne tH'twt-cn tne Armour company a i e.i ore-am z.e la imr HAG AIM KATBE HONORED. rhe WelZinq;ton Administration Dem ocrat is Slated. Wa.-hinsrton. June 11. Mr. K-lads, omidraiier of tic eti'-.-encv. t, .k no tie 1 1 W matter of a p po i n t i u rr a r -reiver for Sumner County National bank of I i:i p moi. but comduih.il Hot to make vile a p; -ointment until some time n--xt week. It seems to be a dirtb-nlt matn-r to n:ake certain of an a a minmt ra t ion I '"mot-rat. W. W. Iiaean of Weiilmr-t-in is K-iii sr rej-e-esen t-.-d as a very bin.--ly preserved administration I'emoi-rat. and c-eisei ,u ,-n iy it is insi-a-i that i.e to apr-oint-d, i-ut next we.-k the comp-tr- ib-r exp-ccts to have additional iti-iui-niatidii. THE DEAD 13 ALIVE. John Toole Whose Death was An nounced Sir Tears Ago, Turns Up. Abilene. June 11. About six years ecu James liarrincton. who lives ii-,ir Hapo. in Ii:dc,. t-ovriship. was handed a trlt-cram limn Chicaao which stated mat ms stepsmi. John T.nde. was d and asked that ?-5 be s.-nt to pre a 1 a re m reniairs t-,r sh;;-m--nt to Ii "Uncle Jimmy" did not bite, and no money was -ent. Yesterday Charles Sliaw received a l-'.ter from To.de in v bach he stated tii.it he is now with t ho s.-i5-f',t,-(,. panc-h circus, whu-n wid 1-e Saturday. and askiner Mr. come and see him whiie there. n sauna siiaw to WIXFIELD CHAUTAUaUA. Gordon, Vincent, Hubbard and Other Notable to be Present. Win field. June 11. The Winfiebi Cl-autau-a.ua amenably opetas its tenth annual best pi -sslon at Island Park with the gramme yet presented to the pm-lic. Anions the noted speakers is Central J..hn li. Gordon. Bishop Juhn H. Vin cent, the thunder eg' the Chautauqua movement: General Z. T. Sweney. ex Minuter to Turkey Hon. Richard R. !lulbnl. ex-minister to Japan: Ir. Robert Xourse of Washiueton: Mcln tire of per. vr and Jahu De Witt Miiler of Philadelphia. A special feature of the assembly will he a lecture each day by a leading edu cator of Knis ami Oklahoma. A half fare rate ha-? b.-en obtained on all rail roads i-r a distance of 250 miles, arid V. "inti -M is brushing up her best clothes to rf:'ivt' what promises to he the largest attendance of any session yet. TWO BODIES KECOTEKED. The Missouri Gives Up the Victims of Sunday's Storm. Leavenworth. July 11. The I ody of litH- Mb-ha- 1 Desmond, son of Contrae r Desmond, who. with Ids brother Dennis, and Dani'l and Ea.-ne Cum-mir-rs. was dro.vned during the tor- mb drew i i:f'ie rainstorm of last Sunday, has been i ,-r 1 Pem-i in tl' Missouri river altnost op ,".."rt' 1 po-dto tie- site of the old glucose fae ,V, J t The pia.-o v. de-re it came to the I s efa-t- is only a short distance below v, h. re the lo.iics were sweW into the Tie- badly Moated body of one of the fii'uniiiti: i-o-.-s was aiso font .1 r..-ar t by a iishermara while out i d:rg hi EHIELEY KOW A TKAMP. A Onco Prominent Citizen of Newton 3Totv in Hard Lines. X'owt .n. .Tune 31. G. IT. S'nirl-y. well k- .ecu to tie- p.ople of Haiv-y county lov ids conn- ciiou with the bun.ir.s;- of lie- reei rbs," has become a wanderer on tie- iece of the earth. Yesterday he was out off a train as he was trying to st -al a ride ,uz of I.ari-ed. He had an i s. d white hat. t rn and dilaei d .tcd so vs. razeed tf-urs, an-1 ai :i: 'i:d? tte- --.ay iis warm he wore an I Qr ;r nVi r. '-:!t, irol..abiy because he was minus a shirt. ;OSKENCEMHIvT EXERCISES. Ilanhattan Co:is:;e Turns Out the Ciass in its History. Mtrthutta-i. June 11. At t'v twenty eighth annual commencement of the Kansas r't:ue Agricultural co'detre the ir: adi-uain: class -e.s composed of t -ei.ty-t? r- e ymtnif ivuroc-n ar.d f-rty-th j-oumr men. tie- largest in the h:s:o'y ef ;iie institution. ih'iss (dr.o e rb-crc-st was the valedic torian. Tin- address before the alumni was rendered by 1'rof. F. J. Rogers of Corneil univo'-sitv. and Kegent Ware i.t d'oi eba d-di: ed the address before th-j araTiuatinpr class. WAS A SAi-TTA FE BLACKLIST. Dutch Wilkinson Played Dead and "Workea Under Another Kane. Hut. -hi son. June 11 Pome time asro "!ut'-b" ilk ins, -n s-nt ori,i liy a friend to Hutchinson taat he was killed in :t -.reek in Ktf-U t. l.ouis. Today it develops tliat 'dJutch" want ed to create u sensation, and is alive. He was tvorklns in 1-last St. l.ouis on a railroad under tie name of Walter T. Hart. He was workinir on Hart's clear ance papers. Wilson himself leini.- mi ni 1- to -t such a liiicjmdit. He was Ida .-kiisted by tiie Santa Fe during the striKe of It-:.'!. WOriEIf SUED FOR $5,000. James Overneld of Fort Scott. TninKS he Has Been Sianuered. I s x T ell otr June 11. James Ovorfi.dd. iuw li a-utii;- man c-i tais cit. 1. I 1 I st :,Tr in tie- district court a rah og-len lor -j,eeo a--s tor stander. P t ilia -tit d man anal his r.-ruta- b,e-- Iven sreatlv damage, by t ne ,ti ii 3 puh!u- statement of iirs. tur- i- lias taKen mv oiamonrl rutir: :e i-rtiii-rs it trior will be nothing 1: U lie does not there will be trou- Atchison After an Asnhait Plant. A Drummer Catches a Wolf. Warn cur.. June 11. While J. X. Pox. r commercial traveler tor a Kansas atv linn, wars drivum" rrom Annua to iieivue 1- ridav. a she wolt ami nor cub r. isse.J the road in front of the convev inee. t..x and the driver started on out :n pursuit or tie' cub. wnn-h was bandoned at once bv its mother. 1 ne iimiial was caueht alter a hard chase. V heat Prospects Unfavorp,ble. Abilene. June 1. Itenorts from Dick inson's wneat are pv no means fiatter imr and it would not be surprising if tne en-d ot the week shows an averaae ot b-ss than T. per cent ot that aiven a month atito. orms and izr:i sshoppers are coin: much uamatre and are with out doubt noimr to lessen tne yield. The Norris Abbott Wedding. Oiathe. June 11. Charles X". X'nrris of the i bathe Mirror was married last evenine; lev the Kev. Air. (lod-lard of the .Methodist church, to Miss ladith Maude Abbott, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott of tit is city. An Asred Merchant Commits Suicide. Weliinaton. June 11. Mi-ivs has reai hi -i here from Millerton of the sul ci b of J. S. Jlelme. a merchant, on Monilav iib'ht. 1-1 was about 75 vears obi an-1 took Ibmo-h on Rats. The cause eiven for the act was financial e m b a r r a s s m e n t A Meteor Falls at ESingham. K'ibielir.m. June n. A meteorite wein'mns- fifty pounds t' --11 on the Plummet- taiin. m-ar here, Monday eveiiiru. It was broken and. whiie the outside of it resemhb d a cinder, the inside was fuil of smooth pebbles. Dr. Giit-.sai-.iu3 at IL S. U. Lawrence, June 11. The com ludins: exercise of commencement week was an address by Ir. T-. W. Gunsaulus of Armour Institute. Chirac i, alter which the diplomas were presente-J to the graduates. The annual alumni ban iiiet was at 1 o'clock. Senator Voorhees Won't Come Now. Secretary Darnel of the Democratic Flambeau club has received a dispatch from Senator Vo- rhecs of Indiana can ceiinc his date for Topeka. He was to have attended the Ottawa Chautauqua and spoken in Topeka next Tuesday fv-a.iaj. He says that owine to feeble h-iaKh lie is compeiie-.i to cancel both dates, but will come to Topeka early next fail. P besom June 11. Tir' asrdia't men HI ill t i i i i- i tilt t is n ii) t ti- can set t Ir.i'-! l ar ir ii,' raisas ave' u; at cents o i "i -e-v c-.-nts a viird is erv trie n.-rrhor compans- wart-d a ne i :arher lemo-aavs asimait s Mviia I ria nrliiii. south Aim-riea. :e- uo new eomnany has iriexhaus-n- b"ds n the:- I' man t errttorv. on line of the A.. T. ..y S. F. railroad. DATESARE SET. The Topeka Raeing Association Has Organized. Elects M. A. Low President and Frank Foster Secretary. THE MEET JULY S-11-! A Good Programme Prepared and Li'jeral Purses. Horse Show and Cycle Haciiu In Connection. At a meeting: hist night of the direc tors of the Kacins: association, officers were elected as follows: M. A. Low, president; Charles Wolff. vice president; Frank Foster, secretary; Wm. l'.radbury, treasurer. The execu- tive committee will consist of the presi- dent, secretary treasurer and O. P. Up- j d. trraff and K. I. Lee. i A p-roL-ranime for the race meet was j aiso arranged and the date set for July 1 S to 11. j A horse show will be given in connec- ti m with the races ana possibly some bi..'ycle raeini. Tiie purses will aggregate S4.S00. American association racinrr rules will govern all events. Here is tile pro gramme: WEDXESDAY, JULY 8. 2:f0 pace. trot. ear-old trot. 11111111111": race, half mile and repeat. THURSDAY. 2:lf trot. li:4 trot. U 1 o pace. 2 -.IS pace. X'ovelty running- race. FRIDAY. 2:27 trot. S:eO trot. 2-year-old pace. SATURDAY: 2:19 trot. 2:22 trot. Free-for-all pace. Running race, three-fourths mile and repeat. NATIONAL LEAGUE. XEW YORK 10: CINCINNATI 6. Xew York, June 11. The New Ynrks made it two out of three from the Reds Score: R. II E. 2 II. Now York Cincinnati liatteries .."0 030030 11') 13 .1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 15 New York, Doheny, W Clark and Farrell and Vaughn. Cincinnati, Fisher CI.EVELAXD 5; PHILADELPHIA 2. Philadelphia, June 11. Cleveland made it three straight from the Phil lies by timely hitting. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 0110001 0 25 10 1 Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 0 Batteries Philadelphia. Carsey, Gra dy; Cleveland, Cuppy and Zirnmer. BALTIMORE 9; LOUISVILLE 0. Baltimore, June 11. The Champions played a swift geme of ball. Louisville was unable to score. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore 0 12 10 0 14 9 12 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 3 Batteries Baltimore, Hemming and Robinson: Louisville, Hill, McDermott and Miller and Warner. PITTSBURG 4: BROOKLYN 1. Brooklyn. June 11. "Pink" Hawley had lots of fun with the Brooklyns at Eastern park. Four hits and all sin gles, badly scattered, was the sum he allowed them. Score; R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4 1 I'utsbtirg 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 7 2 Batteries Brooklyn, Kennedy and Grim; Pittsburg. Hawley and Merritt. CHICAGO 14: WASHIXCTOX 13. Washington, June 11. After having had the game well in hand several times, the Senators, through ludicrous errors and stupid base running. al lowed the Colis to carry off the victory by a score of one. Score: R. H. E. Washington .1 0302204 113 11 8 Chicago 0 4010312 314 16 2 Batteries Washington, Mercer and McGuire; Chicago, Friend, Terry and Kittredge. National Leag-vte Standing. Played. WTon. Lost. P.C. Cleveland 39 26 13 .667 Baltimore 42 27 15 .642 Cincinnati 45 27 IS .600 Philadelphia 45 26 19 .5i7 Boston 41 23 IS .561 Washington 41 21 20 .512 Brooklyn 43 22 21 .512 Chicago 45 22 S3 .49 Pittsburg 41 20 21 .4SS Xew York 44 20 24 .454 St. Louis 42 13 29 .3)9 Louisville 42 9 33 .214 WESTERN LEAGUE. Grand Rapids, June 11. Score: R. II. E. Gd. Rapids ..0 0302000 3 S 11 3 Milwaukee ...2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 3 3 Batteries Briggs and Smink; Baker and Speer. Indianapolis, June 11. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis .1 40001000 6 14 5 Columbus ....1 1 0 3 4 0 0 1 10 13 2 Batteries Phillips and Buckley; Bos Weil and Wilson. COST OF BICTCLES. Manufacturers Declare Even Cheap Wheels Cannot be Built for $30. New York. June 10. The New York Recorder says: Never before has there been printed in a newspaper any article ptertaining to cycling which reflected on the profits of the trade so seriously as the story which appeared in Sunday's Herald re garding the cost of manufacturing bi cycles. To say that the leaders are incensed over the publication of the article in question is only mildly expressing their feelings. The story is considered an open insult to every bicycle manufac turer in the United States, and does an irreparable wrong to every member of the fraternity when it insinuates that persons who purchased bicycles, at Slot) are being robbed. None of the items which are among the most important factors in the ex pense account of the manufacturer are enumerated. Of course, a manufac turer needs no money to maintain his plant, without counting the original cost of erecting it; neither is any profit necessary for the jobber, not to con sider the amount absorbed by adver tising mediums. For only a year or so has there been an accepted model for a bicycle. Pre vious to that radical changes were fre quent. This meant new machinery and dies, and the incidental expense of putting them up.. Many thousands of dollars must needs be laid out before there is the slightest return. In order to f 1 1 1 the pulse of the trade over the publication of such a palpably i'rnorant potpourri of misstatements, a reporter visited a number of local deal ers. Elliott Mason, the representative of the Poj.e Manufacturing company, at 12 Warren street, did not think it worthy of notice. W. C. overman, mar.acrer of the Overman Wheel company's store at 23 Warren street, said that the story was not worth wasting breath on. Mr. Bill of H. A. Lozier .t Co.. mak ers of Cleveland cycles, said: It was a cheap article on cheap bicycles. We will give the Herald an order for IO.OhO bicycles, counterpart of tiie Cleveland, and pay S15 more apiece than they claim a bicycle can be built for." Frank T. Fow ler of the Fowler Man ufacturing company of Chicago spoke in a similar vein. He said: "I will put up Sd.ia.'iOO bond and guarantee to pay the X'f-w York Herald or any one else 5-5 for every bicycle they can manufac ture which will be the equal of the Fowler." Emporia De eats Independence. Emporia, June 11. The home team defeated Independence in the second game easily by a scare of f to 2. The feature of the game was tiie work of Charlie Evans on second. The visitors made many errors. Score: Emporia 0 4 2 0 0 2 1 0 09 Independence 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 Batteries Emporia, Bradford and Patterson; Independence, Conlon and McMahon. Falls City Wins from Holton. Horton, June 11. The Horton ball team lost its first game of the year to Falls City by a score of 6 to 2. Bat teries Horton. Duryea ami Hartman: Falls City, Redmond and Hall. Hamilton's Fast Exhibition Kile. Denver, June 11. W. W. Hamilton rode at Oakland park the fastest ex hibition mile ever made on a bicycle, and broke the record for horse tracks. His time was 1:50 flat. Tiie 2-year-old p-acing record was also broken by Crickett Hill, who made a mile in 2:2,4A' GENEKAL SPORTING NOTES. Lawrence wheelmen will hold a race meet August 16. Prizes to the amount of $300 will be given. Chapman sportsmen will have a live pigeon shoot Friday. Some of the Junc tion City shots will be present. Abilene and Solomon chickens will be pitted against each other June 19 for $20 a side. It seems that the bicycle legging is to be altogether discarded by women, and. with the heavy shoes, are to be relegated to the garret. In their place bias come the stocking and low riding shoe. The first tandem has reached Wel lington. Manager Freedman of the Giants is continually doing s.mie mean petty lar ceny trick that serves to chase what friends he has away from his banner. Docking Carney Flynn four days' pay for attending his mother's funeral was about as small a piece of business as has ever been heard of in the profes sion. He is just as mean as ever. Yesterday, according to a telegram re ceived from Xew York, he made De Wolf Hopper, the well known come dian, who has done a great dead to boom the national game, and the wife of Pitcher Frank Dwyer pay at the box oihee to see game. Ben Brush, Ben E ler, Lady Inez and the rest of M. F. Dwyer's string of high priced runners, will leave Oakley next Saturday night. They will lie shipped to St. Louis. Ben Biuh and lien Eder will start in the Buckeye at Oakley Saturday and that night will sent over to the Mound City. They will both start in the valuable derby at the fair grounds track, which will be run one week from next Saturday. Prince Lief will also start in the National derby. M. F. Dwyer's ten thousand dollar beauty. Ben Brush, is a loafer. He will not work in the morning. Fie is a race horse in a race, but he is like some pu gilists. He does not like to train. The women who paraded at New York with the object of winning the prize for the best costume presented different ideas of what the regulation cycling costume should be. One young woman appeared dressed as Little Red Riding Hood. A young girl in a light duck suit with skirts reaching to her shoe-tops and wearing a p.earl gray Alpine hat with a black band was gen erally complimented for her common sense costume. "PATRIOTISM" HY LA TT, University Trustees Arrested Because They Didn't Fly Flags. Champaign. lib, June 11. The trus tees of the University of Illinois were arrested yesterday and brought before Judge Wright of Urbana to answer the indictment preferred against them by the grand jury during its last sitting, charging them with failing to riy Hags from all university buildings. Ail tiie members of the board were present excepting Stat" Superintendent Inglis. Mrs. Lucy M. Flower and Gov ernor Aba-eld. They were held in S200 bail, which was furnished by Judge Cunningham of Urbana, and they wiil receive a hearing this morning. What the People Must Pay. Washington, Jun 11. Chairman Can non of the a ppropria tions committee of the house and Mr. Sayres of Texas, who is at the head of tile minority of the committ .'e, are preparing elaborate statements of the appropriations this Session of congress, which will be given to the press tomorrow. The actual ap propriations of the session (inclusive of future liabilities contained in contracts authorized) reach a grand total of S515, 759,80. Wiil Go Into Cool Waters. Philadelphia, June 11. The battle shin, Massachusetts, fcrma'lly trans ferred to the government at the League island navy yard today will join the North Atlantic squadron. Captain Frederick Kodgers is in command of the ship. RIOTOUS STUDENTS. Three Thousand Harvard Toung Hen Battle With the Police. Boston, June 11. Three thousand Har vard men, encouraged by the phenome nal event of a Harvard victory, fought 100 policemen in the streets of historic old Cambridge last night. It was the biggest riot the university has ever seen. The moment it was known Harvard had won. there was a roar that shook every window for a mile around. Then ail was pandemonium. In half an Jjour there was on foot the biggest celebra tion ever known at Harvard. The w hole city was ablaze of red fire, while ail kinds of fireworks spurted in every di rection, and the evening was made hid eous with the blast of a thousand giant hot ns. A mammoth procession was formed and marched to Harvard square. The police, anticipating trouble, were out in extra force. Tiie majority of the Har vard men were armed with revolvers and took up a running volley, firing in to the ait. While cheering for the individual members of the team was going on. Clay Stone Briggs, a Harvard student, from Galveston, Tex., wa.s arrested. He had discharged his revolver in the very face of a policeman. As tiie policemen were hurrying him off the mob took in the situation and there was a mad rush of 3.eo,0 enraged students to the rescue. A line of Harvard men jumped on the backs of the policemen who still clung to their prisoner. Arthur T. Pilling, a student from Washington, was the first to tackle an onicer. He was promptly knocked down. Goldtnwaite H. Dorr of Orange, N. J., a student, jumped on another police man. He was seized and arrested. Many policemen and students received wounds. Finally the police were victor ious and the three students named, were dragged into the station house and tiie heavy doors were slammed in the faces of the howling mob. For an hour 3.1'cO mad students sur rounded the station clamoring for the release of the prisoners. The chief of police and prominent citizens addressed the students and urged them to dis perse. The students paid little attention to the odieers and refused to disperse un til th three men who were- arrested had b -en released on. bad. They then de parted, cheering as they left the police station with the throe heroes mounted on the shoulders of the mob. .MINNIE'S Til IP SPOILED. The Florrid Officers Put Her in Jail and Now She has Gone to Her Pa. Sheriff Kepley's deputies nipped a lit tle romance in the bud last evening which might have resulted impleasant for one person at least. As it was a young lady spent the night in the Shawnee county jail and a traveling man with great prospects slept at the Throop under guard. Miss Minnie AViekman, lady in tiie case, lives at and is little more than a is a blonde and quite pi the young Clay Center child. She etty. Miss Wicknian has a stepmother with whom she has had a great deal of trouble, and she concluded to go to relatives in St. Louis. Before the time came for her to leave she mad'? tiie acquaintance of a travel ing man who railed himself Percy Gray. He was going east also and the two agreed that they would come to Topeka. It happened when the cou ple boarded the train that an ac quaintance saw them and the father cf the young lady was accordingly no-ti!i.--d. He immoeliatedy telegraphed Sheriff Kopley to look out for the- couple and arrest them anci when they sfepned from the train Eph Kopley ami F. L. Whitaker to-ak char-re of their bairsrage tend, escorted them to the county jail. Sheriff Landis of Clay county ar rived this morning and took 'dinrs:e of the youm- lady, who was willing to re turn home. The sheriff ordered the redemise of the man, as it was doubtful if a oharsre of abduction would hold. Tiie man is married ad has a family. Sheriff Lard is and his charge left at noon for home. AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR. Senator Sberman Gets Through a Private Pension BilL Washington, June 11. The senate be gan the closing day of the session with confusion and activity usual in the de parture of congress. There was a scat tered attendance in the galleries and the score of senators present gathered in groups and chatted. The last obstacle in the way of ad journment w-as removed when soon af ter the session opened the enrolling clerks brought in the last of the supply bills that for the District of Columbia and it was signed by the vice presi dent and soon thereafter dispatched to the White house for the signature of the president. This done business was suspende-d until Air. Sherman secured the passage of a house bill pensioning the widow of Gen. Gibson of Ohio, $50 per month. Then the galleries were cleared for a brief executive session after which the open session was resumed. TO REVIVE A RAILWAY. Kelville E. Stone and Others ta Build Up the K. C. Union Cable Line, Kansas City, June 11. President Mel ville Stone of the Associated Press, ac companied by several capitalists of Chicago, will be in Kansas City today. His errand is said to be connect- d with a revivification of Mi. E. Broadwell's Union Cable railway. This street railway was built to tap the northeastern part of Kansas City, a rettion which is stiil without adequate street ear facilities. When completed, however, not only did the "shallow con duit" system prove a mechanical fail ure, but the financial vicissitudes of the enterprise1 culminated in bankruptcy. Since then the roadbed and power house have been severe iy dealt with by time and lack of attention and look like a wreck. Stole a Peck of Pennies. Kansas City, June 11. The police are Iooaing for a man who may have Ids pockets full of pennies. That is the only c due they have to him. He broke-? into the home of T. B. Thomas niirht before last and stole Mr. Thomas' gold watch and a peck basket full of pennies bel.inging to a Sunday school of which Miss Thomas was treasurer. To Investigate the Soldiers Home. Washington, June 11. The speaker of the house has appointed the following committee to sil during the? recess of congress to investigate the charges af fecting the Leavenworth. Kan., sol diers' home: Messrs. Grout. Vermont; C. W. Stone, Pennsylvania: Wagner, Illinois; Sayers, Texas, and Layton, Ohio. Go to J. B. Calvert for fine line lap dusters and fly nets, 51S Kansas Ave. Pi EltrONT MORGAN Smiles Hysteriously and Says "I:Ic Kinley Isn't Nominated Tet." New York, June 11. The Herald this morning says: J. Pierpont Morgan, looking particu larly well after his visit to London, ar rived home on board the steamship Teutonic. He was met down the bay by his yacht, the Corsair, which accompanied the liner to its pier at the foot of Chris topher street, where, after Mr. Morgan had shaken hands with a few friends, she took her owner aboard and carried him to his place at Highland Fails, on the Hudson. Mr. Morgan refused himself to every one save the members of his family when he had reached his country home, on the plea tiiat he was excessively weary on his long journey. It was intimated, however, tiiat he might have something to say later in regard to the manner in whic h American securities are regarded abroad. When he was spoken to in regard to the objects and results of his trip, on board the Teu tonic, he declined to talk about them or to refer to anything save the pleasant Incidents of his voyage. When he was asked whether be be lieved McKinley's nomination in St. Louis would have any effect upon the financial relations existing between home properties and foreian investors, Mr. Morgan smiled and remarked: "Mr. McKinley has not been nominated yet." CLAY CO. (KAN.) HEARD FROM One of Her Citizens Wants Seven Con vention Tickets. St. Louis, June 11. "I seats in the convention h want seven ill. and I want them near the front." That was all David Barton Moran wanted of Seiareant-ai-Armes Timothy J. Byrnes, but he demanded them quic-kly wdiile lie stood in the doorway to Mr. Byrnes' busy- he a-kiuartei s at tiie Southern hotel Tuesday. "But why should you have a claim to seven Seats'.'" Mr. liy rues queried. "Me, sir! You don't know me!" and the littie man jerked his long goatee, threw his wide--brimmed hat to the back of his head and was nearly pres trated to think that he' was not known. But he should have been prepared f'-.-r such a shock, for he had already com mented upon the discourtesy of St. Louis for not meeting him at the union statiC'ti with a brass band. "Me! Why. sir, I am Moran: Moran of Clay comity, sir; the county which controlled the state of Kansas, but not without my assistance, sir. Idve-ry-body in Clay Center. Kan., knows me. I was elected county supervisor four years ago. Yes, I have h-ld several po sitions. Was tax collector two years aire for Clay and ran for jud.i-re the district once, and wasn't beaten as bad as I might have been. ""ait, se.y: you better give me those ticke ts right away, as my w ife is wail ing for me to take her out to the tor nado place." Put Mr. Byrnes explained that he was having some more tickets printed, and as soon as he got ennuedi for Moran of Clay he would send them to his room at the Lindell. r ISI5r.il IS NOT KEF0Pt3II:D And Warden Lynch May Have a Chance to Try His Hand on Him. A year ao Georeo Fisher was re leased from the reform school wlvre he had driven th1 pi-lmnl vntron for several years. He had reached his ina jr.uity ai d was supr.ftsed to lie able to take care of himself. Toe ay lie is locked ii; a cell in the county jail and wiil be iriven an opp irt u ni ty to make a further study of the Kansas penal system by a term in the state peniten ti.i ry. A few days aao Fisher had Jnhn Murphy arre?t"d for stealing his horse. Fisher now admits that he stole l he horse himself from a farrier near Sil ver Iahe and prave it to Murphy to sell. Fish-'-r also stole a set of harness from the reform school and other ar ticles from farmers in that vicinity. FRUIT MEN ON A TOl'R. Fred Welihouse and W. H. Barnes Visiting Horticultural Societies. President Fred Welihouse of the state horticultural society and Secretary V. H. Barnes left this in.iniiirr to atP-iu! the semi-annual meeting of the society at Iola. This meeting wilt be held to morrow and Saturday. On Saturday. Secretary Barnes will oreaiiize the Neosho county horticul tural Society and next week will organ ize one in Montgomery anil Eik coun ties. The soer. tPiy will also address the Missouri Valley horticultural soci ety at Argentine, Saturday. June 20. JOIMTST R ET ALIA TES. He Charges the County Attorney With Accepting a Bribe. Hays City. Kan., June 11. William Penny lias been convicted o? whisky selling at Ellis. He has filed a com plaint against Miles Mulroy. county attorney of Ellis county, charging him with aceeptino- ?J5 as a bribe last No vember to dismiss another w hisky com plaint. Atchison Patriot Changes Hands. Atchison. June 11. W. J. A. Mont gomery, a Kansas ne-wspn per man. has purchased the defunct Atchiscm Pntriet and wiii issue the same as a Demo cratic morning paper. The Frost Case Stiil On. The personal damage case of Frost against tie- city of Topeka for injuries recdved by fa't.lne on a defective side walk is still occuoying tiie atcer.ti :i of Judge iiazen. Tire case wiil proba bly go to the jury this evening. Failure at St. Joseph. St. Joseph. June 11. The whole-sale and retail firm of R. Douglas Cr. u-k"ry company of this city, filed a de-d of trust, naming George E. Mciu.i.neh as trustee. The firm was one of the larg est dealers in crockery-, glassware, etc., in the west. Liabilities about ?100,0e0; assets not given. Leave orders for ice rram at Hoinz's j .Ull.-v lei-'Ul, i iL,ciL i.i-a-.n :ieccL. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Furnished by the Associated Press to the State Journal. Chicago, June 11. Influenced by the bearish crop report, July wheat opened today irregular and about a cent below yesterday's close at 56'8 V T'sc. There was much less selling at the opening than expected and there was good buy ing on the decline, which advanced prices quickly to 57c, but reacted again to 56",sc. Corn weak on the favorable govern ment report. Oats also suffered from the effects of the government report. Provisions lower, weak on the live stock market. Chicago Livestock Ilarket. Chicago, June 11. Official receipts hogs yesterday 4-1, 7a0; shipments 8,021. CATTLE Receipts 12.597; shipments 2.83S. SHEEP Receipts 20, 70S; shipments 1,595. Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 2S, 000. HOGS Receipts 40.000; left over 5. 500. Active, 5c lower; litrht S 3.0" a i "5; mixed $2.S'5'y 3.30; heavy $2.75'g 3.15 ;ron gh S2. 75ia 2.90. CATTLE Receipts 9.500. Active, r.O 10c higher. Beeves J:'..4.e-i 4.40; cows and heifers $1.504.00: Texas steers S2.5'Jl) 3.90; stoeers and feeders ti.Cli SHEEP Receipts lu.OcO. Market steady. Today's Range of Prices. Op'n. High. Low. Cl'se. Wed. Wheat Cash 56i' r.vo- 5-14 571' 571 July 5io2 es,2 aida 571 5.en Sept s 50 r.fi-'a ice's re s, Dec 6a CD. OSta 60 Corn Cash 271-'. H7-"',s 27 2714 27r July 2.-'s 2 o;4. 2.- 2. ---.1- 2, j Sept 2s;;4 29 24C;; 23s Oats Cash 17'i 17s- 17''., 17'., 17' i July 17'e 17 IT'-., 17-o IT Sept 17 'k 17-s 17v3 17 IS Pork Cash 6 90 7 17 6 90 7 15 7 05 July 7 00 7 25 7 00 7 22 7 P) Sept 7 15 7 37 7 12 7 27 7 25 Lard Cash 4 "2 4 17 4 02 4 15 4 05 July 4 10 4 22 4 la 4 22 4 10 Sept 4 27 4 37 4 25 4 55 4 27 Ribs Cash 3 70 2 S5 3 70 3 S2 3 67 July 3 70 3 90 3 70 5 Si 3 72 Sept 3 S5 4 03 3 b5 4 02 3 S7 Kansas City Livestock Market. Kansas City, June 11. CATTLE Receipts 5. One: shipments 2, lore Market si--ady to stronn. Texas steers $1.9iKi 3.40; Texas cows if2.')n'-; 2.50; beef steers .?3.25ii I.05 native cows $1.50 ?j5.25; stockers and feeders $2,751! 3.60; bulls S'l.Sa-.i 3.00. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Wt. Pr. 28 Texas steers 1111 $Z -PI 46 Texas cows ,.,2 2 50 21 beef steers 1292 4 05 19 native cows Hist 25 29 stockers and feeders 817 3 60 7 bubs win 3 uO HOGS Receipts 1 1 0O.1 sliipin. nis 1.. 900. Market weak. 5.- lower. Bulk of sales $2.!)ift 3.e'!: heavies $2.5.. .1.95; packers $2.:.0'u ;;.(i,5; mixed $2.9"- 3.15; lights 33. nee 3.15; yorkers $3,101 3. 15; pigs $2.25i(i 2.10. SH EEP Receipts 3.500; shipments 300. Market steady. Lambs l.Oa'.i 5.10; muttons ?:200'y 4.75. Kansas City Produce ilarkcfc. Kansas City. June 11. WHEAT Dull and lower; X... 2 bard DOc: No. 3, 40c; X-.. 2 red 52c: No. 471 50c: Xo. 2 spring 51c; No. -big is,-. COltN Firm; Xo. 2 mixed 22'jC; Xo. 2 white 23c'. OATS Steady Xo. 2 mixed 13c; No. 2 while j'-e. RYE Steady; No. 2, 327 53c. HAY Steady, u n c h u ge-d BUTTER Steady creamery 12ol3e; dairy l".'.i 12c. EGG'S Firm 7 to '7' ;c. Iian e of Prices on Stocks. Topeka Grain Exchange. 526 Ks. Av.2p. m. Today's ra.nge of prices cm X, Vol k Stocks furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock exchange: Op'n. High. Low. Ci'se. Wed. Sugar 122 J23"i !22 l2b. 1-b'i Gas 67 Co't 67 67 a ;,:!a Tobacco 64'.i 65 C4'i C4--i 64' 4 Leather 63 :;s- 62'., fcr-j Whisky 13:i; l.Vi 13', j, I:-'-, E. G. E 5t 27 21 72 71 U C. B. e'e 75; 77's 75" 77- 75 Rock Island 60 CH -7':, 60b. CV', St. Pall! 71--i 7'bs 7U, 7'',', 7bo Atchison i::ts :s pn i-, i:ie4 C. N. V.-... l'd'j e.'3 lulb P12I3 bil'i c. c. c 3::'a :::b ::2'2 :!i2 Manhattan lcab'1., 124 10;: la-p-: Mo. Pae. 21b, 21 "s 21 2Pb, 2C", Wabash 15" 17 10'i 17 Reeding ki, M., Xi 5s Jer. Con. 1"4';: lef'j 104' 2 p,ii,, T. C. 1 2UL1 22-.; 21'. 2- 2a-3 Erie 13-'- b!'s l'es L. X 4X a 4,-.-4 47 o, 4!oK 47: Southern 27 27' 1-7 27JyJ Pac. Mail 22'7 L'4'.4 24 U 24 227a Market Gossip. Chicago: Frighten, b shorts and no wheat for sale caused the quick bulge. Chicago: John Cudahy been covering ribs. Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow, wheat 14; corn 365; oats 235; hogs BS,i:9 head. New Yorb: Missouri Pacific ami Cen tral Branch first wei k June decreased $73.0'i0. Cable: Liver. ool. :'.:lTi p. m., wheat and corn unchanged. Chicago: I hear there are some for eign orders here this meirning to buy Dece 111 b e r w h ea t Chicago Inspections: Wheat 15-6; corn 500-225; oats 2-1-75. Chicago: Price- Current says: "Win ter wheat posh ion but littie ehan,; .-i; e'evt'i-nini-ni estimate reg.ard--.-I hieh. if borne out by r.-su!ts the exportable sur plus coming year wiil exr-e.-d pr-.habl demand on world's j -resent outlook; corn crop maimains goo.i promise, al though some draw backs from exces sive moisture." Chicago: Puts. Jul v heat 56' ;r- ;ea!ls 50',c; puts, July corn 27--;-;c: falls 27T..o; puts, July pock 37.05; calls $7.45; curb, July when t 57'-c. Cable: Berlin wheat Ji mark lower. A., a. Goodwin. President. W. L. Chatr.beriik'n. Sec. auci Tree. TOPEKA GRAIN STOCK EXCIIAN2 526 Kansas Avenue. Private wlrs to w York, Chi'-r, 5 a: St, Louis. J-U; Terence Baiik 01 Tyjcka. Trade flueed in Grain, ti-U and rrcvisiuas.... -..rv?,::. 3t0iQ bushels and en: 10 sliaros and it 0 bls. ami up: ma.:'- in st; me a.tey r spou si b,e i'omrr.i;-si"i! hou". Correspond.!) us K -n net tin pk ns Co.. New Yolk, Chi-;.L'" nncl St.. iouiS Corrt-sifoiiutriice Honciltd.

Page 4

TOPE A.TE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1S9G. OX JL JLliC wtil Jo ill lictl CTY-TiriRD YRAR I Y FI'.ANK P. MAC LEXN'AX. fl;al Paper of the City of Topeka. TERMS OF SVESCRIFTION: rIv edition. b-Iivere-1 by carrier. 10 :s a wk to any part of Topeka or uri s. or at the sam1 price in any Kan Mn where this paper has a carrier s y 1 m. v rood, tar-'C months 3 v ma;'., on-? year Weekly edition, per year J M 3.C J 50 JU NE 1896. Tua T'- A in. "3 6 JO 17 ii 13 15 J6 15 19 '0 i. 1 27 A 1 ?T1 O Q'f" jL Ja. Ji A M. V f SO."' t, "id f" a ii XJ iir-l -4. ji. Ji W. a. 1'ai -d all ate Journal has it' orS, paper published 1: T v Kansas has a circulation a'-lTAILKD STATEMENT FOR MAY The daily average for the month be- IO,954. of the Top rn the first d day i.f May ka Daily State iy 01 May. lS'.H, li-L-6, inclusive, 10.723 10,030 2. 10.6 30 10.723 10,030 10.730 10"'0 10.S25 lO.T'-'O 10.630 10.630 10.073 10.825 10,800 12.120 1,'0 ll,f..0 IO.S.3'1 10.730 11,400 10.c00 p! y"l 10,7o0 10'0 11,200 Kri Sat i V May 2.. iv 3 iay 4 Tuesday, May 3 "-V. a May 6.. Thursday. May 7... Friday, -May s Saturday. May 9... Sun iay. May 10 M.-n iay. May 11 Tuoolay, May 12.... Wcda-sday. May 13 Thursday. May 14 Friday. Mav 13 a 1 1. May Mao Ma; 11 IS 10... Tn-s W.-d a y. May May 22. y. My 27 May 2.. iay 20 May .20.. lay 21.:... Kri al ,&20

The a y t number f C'O i'-s printed in -da rana-d ab'.ve. 2-;i.S20, divided he number of issue's, shows t'ae p. I'V. 34. This is a eoorrec t the issues of the Topeka Daily bairnai for the month of May, stated. Kditor and Proprietor. ;a, Kan., June 0, 1S0G. A Steady Growth. I" the way-, to repeat a record ready pretty familiar: al- HOW WE GROW: In 13 the circulation was S00 January 1, ISol. were printed 3,123 Daily average for year 1S91 4,330 Daily ay-rage for year 1S02 5, "09 Daily average for year 1?03 6.213 12a iiy average for year D94 8.41S Daily average for year 1S03 9.217 Daily average for March, 196 10.678 Daily averac-e for April, F?0 10,801 Daily average for May, ly..(3 10,934 Weather Indications. Chicaeo. June 11. For Kansas: Showers this afternoon; generally to raght and Fiilay; cooler in extreme v-estera portion tonight: west winds. Attorney General Harmon has com rleted his first year in the cabinet and fall the trusts are still intact. The town where Senator Sherman lives in Ohio always goes Democratic. It must be Senator Sherman's example that does it. 1 p in l;uc!vs campaign orators are r.andica pped by having to make their st-eeera-s first in English and then re-r- at them in French. What a blessing Soimething of that kind would be to the candidate this year say one language for the gold men and another for the silver men. Cbauneey M. Depew's opinions seem not to have been affected by the report which has gome abroad, based on the expressions of the delegates to St. Louis that Kansas is against silver. Mr. De pew says that he is convinced as the result cf recent investigations that the people west of the Missouri river want silver and nothing else. He will en deavor, however, to Convince them of ti'i'ir error at St. Louis CO-GFEKAXION- IN EITGX.AKD. The ISth annual co-operative con gress was recently held at Woolwich, Er.fianJ. The reports made show that the number of co-operative societies ia the United Kingdoms has more than doubled in 20 years and now reaches a total of 1.790 with a membership of 1.40(1 0f.fi They have a capital invested of 573,01)0.000 anil do an annual business of jrSO.O-Oi'.Ov-O the annual profits of which apijrs.ite ."j.rM'.o.O'O. Equally interesting- are the details of business of some of the individual so cieties. That at Woolwich, for exam I'!?, has grown from 47 members with ICS capital, in 1jC9, to 7, &L'2 members with $400,000 capital in IS 65. The yearly sales have grown from $2,220 to nearly $730,000. Of course the profits of the enterprise, $C,S0O has gone in divi dends to members, $11,500 to non-members, SIO.coO for educational purposes, $30,000 to employes in addition to their waves as their share cf the profits, $153,000 as interest on capital, $124,000 for land, buildings, etc., and $33,500 for a reserve fund. It doesn't appear anywhere, however, that any of these societies have gone into the business of electing- their mem bers of "1 1 t e ee. Perhaps that is one reason why they have succeeded better than similar organizations in this coun try. San most the g Francisco Call: Perhaps the il ?urd and illogical argument of ddites is. that if you melt a $10 gold piece its commodity value is still $10, and that ten silver dollars melted are worth about $3 as commodity. Of j course that is so. Would anyone be fool enough to sell his 1133 grains of standard gold for less than $10, when j he could carry it to the mint and have it coined into $10 without expense? Is that not why standard gold bullion is of eotial value with, the same quantity coined? Would 412Vj grains of stand ard silver have a commercial value of j lege of taking it to a mint and having 1 it coined without expense to himself j into $1. Does not the coin value of sii j ver and gold fix their comm idity value? 1 A Mexican sliver dollar may be melted, I but it retains its value of $1 because its owner can take it to the mint and j have it coined into $1 free of charge. Therefore, what is it that makes me tallic money "honest money"? Why, simply giving it the privileges of the mint. Nothing more nor less. As we have said ,the reas hi why 23$ grains of standard gold is worth $10 is because the government will stamp "Ten Dol- j lars" upon it and make a legal tender I for that number of dollars. Now, all I that the advocates of bimetallism ask j is that the same privilege be given j 412li grains of standard silver tiiat is i given to -3 S-10 grains of standard gold, j then the whole problem of bimetallic money will have been solved. Boss I. eland is quoted as saying at St. Eouis that with New York, New Jer sey and Connecticut the party can eas ily get o'oiig- without the free silver stat-s. Hut can it? The free silver candidate will enter the campaign with 132 electoral votes, those of the south practically assured. He must obtain but 74 others. Under Altgeld's leader- j ship, Illinois is like'y to furnish a third of these. Among the states whose j vou-s are at least debatable ar Wash- i ington, Oregon, California, Nevada, i Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Idaho, the Dakotas, Utah, Nebraska and Mr. Eeland's own state. It would really j seem the part of wisdom for the con- j vention to place its reliance in the west and south rather than in the east. The t east would have nowhere else to go. Here are 233 votes which are by no means assured to a candidate and platform acceptable to New York, 11 more than are necessary to elect. When Senator Feffer's committee was appointed to investigate the bond sales, Secretary Carlisle hastened to assure them that he was ready and wil ling to furnish all the information de sired. He has submitted his story and it is nothing but a re-hash of what is already familiar to the public including the same eld flimsy excuses, explana tions and attempts at self justification. There is not a thing in the report that is new or that throws any light on the dark places. That there are dark places, the senate seems to have had no doubt, else the committee of investiga tion would not have been appointed. The public would like to see some of the correspondence between the secretary and the Wail street friends of the gov ei nment. Behind the announcement which is said to have emanated from Mr. Cleve land, that he and his friends, who by the way are few, will vote for McKin ley on a gold standard platform, may be clearly seen the desire to prove to t.;e Democratic party that he is the only man it can elect to the presidency. THE SANTA FE ItOUTE. The Heme Road. Take the Santa Fe route for Pt.Lotr's. through sleepers, or sleeper reserva tions secured from Kansas City to St. Louis. Tickets sold June It. 14. and 1" final return limit. Jun 21st. $0.50 lor the round trip. Plenty of good coed rooms near tne conventi-m hall anal in the business portion of the city at reasonable rates. Ticket office at depot open all dav. V. C. GAR VET, Agent. Telephone 6'2. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup been used for children teethin has It soothes the child, softens the gums, al lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen-ty-fivt cents a bottle. "SX RATS." The crosser a roan is the crasser he thinks everyone else. Parsons Sun. Can anyone give us any information of what has become of the old-fashioned Kansas drought. Chanute Tribune. Every man who has a dead open and shut in anything-, will stub his toe be fore he gets through. Atchison Globe. Old man McGuffey, of the Reader, is dead. He was the most widely read man in .the United States. Wichita Lfcgle. "I favor," said Major MeKinley the other day, "silver and and Here he stopped to cough and a Topeka man left hurriedly to telegraph home that MeKinley favored silver and Anderson. Wichita Eagle. An Ottawa man has been getting a lot of advertising- because he had suc ceeded in catching a flash of lightning with a camera. It now turns out that it was nothing- but a few child-like re marks made by Governor Eider that Hashed across the plate. Lawrence Journal. "Well, it has begun," said a Fourth ward girl as she drew her chair out on the porch last night. "Four more months of this porch dwelling. If something doesn't happen this summer I am going to cut my throat. Emporia Gazette. When the bicycle girls took their first early morning rides, they claimed to ride three miles before breakfast. Now they claim to ride thirty miles Ey-the- way, who gets the breakfast while the girls are out riding? Atchison Globe. niEACHER BARTENDER. The Ex Mayor of Wisconsin 'Will Do a Philanthropic Work. West Superior, June 11. It was re- 1 ported today that R -v. Mr. Stark weather, ex-mayor of this city, has de i cided to lit up the store room on West Second street recently vacated by P.ob insoii X- Ford, and establish therein a place of refreshment and entertain ment to be conducted on the plan of a concert saloon. The poan proposed is to furnish the place expensively, but with a view to giving it the appearance of a club room rather than an ordinary saloon. There wili be no bar, simply a con veniently arranged sideboard, where I the drinkables will be kept, also the i necessary ice box for use in summer time. i There will ho no selling of liquor to 1 minors, no Sunday opening, no all night reveling and no gambling, except that the patrons will be allowed to piay 1 cards or shake dice for drinks and 1 cigars. CUT IN BICYCLES. Coney isianca Dealers Sell $100 Wheel for $50. New York, June 11. Reform has struck Coney Island. New signs aloni? the boulevard proclaim that 500 bicyc les of a standard make1 and really meant to sell for $100 are on sale for $00 each. One of the largest concerns in the country has cut its side line of second grade whe"!s from $0 to .$03, and from $00 to to meet the slash made by the mushroom manufacturers. A lag delegation of yvoujd-be bicyc lists v-.-ent oy er to Philadelphia Satur day to get a $100 wheel of standard make advertised by a big dry goods store at $25 each for tnat day only. ME WANTS HOTEL SAVOY. Edward S. Etoke3 Trying to Secure a a Eostoti Hostelry. Eoston, June 11. Edward S. Stokes of the Doff man house. New York, has his eye on tin new and gorgeous Hotel Savoy, which was John Stetson's latest enterprise, lout has been closed since Stetson's dentil. St.od-.o-s will probably get the lease. He engaged a man to become manager of the hotel over a week a so. while John McKay, of the Abingdon Square hotel, and others were figuring for a lease of the property. II EAL EST ATEJT II ANSFERS. The following real estate transfers have been recorded in the office of the register of deeds: Jennie MeEeod and husband to Anna M. P.it'diie. lots and 4i'i on Quincy street, in Ritchie's addition, for $000. Hal- Ritchie to T. D. Kirkpatrick.lots "V22 3i. 2S0. and on Madison etret, in Ritchie's addition for $100. J. C. MoClintoek to F. O. Popenoe, trustee. 2b acres on the Topeka ave nue road, just south of the citv, for $1,000. A. T. Daniels to F. O. Popenoe, trus tee the r'aniels homestead on Topeka avenue, for $4.00. E'noda P. Spring and Mi. II. Cox to Winnie Philb'ps and in turn to J. H. Snyder, lot i.71 and half of lot 330 on IV k street, for $2,500. Julius Poaguier to Jennie Cox, acre lots. 0 7 and 14 in College Hill addition. for $l,00o. Clever Summer Kesort Advertisement Paul Smith's. N. Y.. June 11. A large brown boa r was caught alive yesterday on the lawn in front of McCollom's hotel. He was surprised by a partv of guides and guests and bound with ror.es. The bear noyv occupies the blacksmith's shop. The St. Louts Convention. Troy, Kan.. June 1st, 1S96. To Dele gates and Their Friends: The headquarters f or the Kansas delegation and their friends have been esta'olished at parlors No. 108 and 109, Hurst's hotel, corner Chestnut street and Broadway, St. Louis. Mo. Hotel accommodations have been secured for the delegates at said hotel. All dele gates who have made other arrange ments, or do not desire sleeping accom modations at this hotel, will please no tify the undersigned. Arrangements 'nave been made with the Missouri Pacific railway for accom modations for the delegates, alternates and their friends, leaving Kansas City, Mo., about 9 p. m.. Sunday. June 14th! after trains from the west, northwest and southwest have arrived in Kansas City. Ail who desire Pullman sleeping car accommodations will address J. H. Lyon, Western Passenger agent, Mis souri Pacific railway. No. i.no Main street. Kansas City. Mo., who has agreed to attend to the applications promptly. C. LELAND, JR. We can launder ladies' shirtwaists to suit the most critical customer. Peer less Steam Laundry, 112 and 114 West Eighth. Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many people as marks of age. may be averted for a long time by using Hall's Hair Renewer. Electric fan motors at A. Lee's, S20 Kansas avenue. BM'EE-BOXXAT. Pretty M&ribel Weise leaned against the stils y the lodge, a smile playing about her Cupid bow mouth, whereon the kiss ol Captain Lurt of the clrayoocs was respon sible, for the charming blush which framed so sweet a smile. Miaribel's face, fixed on the duet clod oi the- receding dragoon, was avert-ed as long, angular Bricr-Honnat shambled along the hedged and tree arched highway. When he reached the lcde gate, he da liberately sat upon the fender rock, and also watched the increasing dust and lis tened to the diminishing hoof beats. "Why, Brier," exclaimed Maribel, turn leg quickly to return to the lodge, '-where did you come from:-" "From home, Maribel, and a-purpose to Fee ye," soberly replied the simplo farmer. "I'vo heard ya have bona receiy ing atten tions from a soldier?" Maribel laughed merrily and blushed. "Ye has a guilty look, Maribel, and I fear what I hear bo true. But ys must not encourage those chaps, Maribel, for ye know ye are promised to me." "I am promised to you, JJrierf Why, you must be mad And when, pray, gavo I such a promise?" "It was not ye, Maribel, as gave the promise. It was yer father told rae ye should be mine. "Look to my father, then, to fulfill the promise!" exclaimed the quick tempered MarilM?1., casting a glance where tire dust had risen, then turning and walking quick ly up the avenue. tov,a d the lodtro. Brier-B jnmit looked puzzledly after her, but. ho neither called her back nor mani fested eharriii. He dragged his corduroy cap from his glossy, black head and twirled it in his hand, his eyes lixed en the turf reflective ly, un til licrrWeize came along homeward from the village. "What do ye here, Brior?" called out the jolly gameicooper. "Sit a minute, Ilerr Weize," called out Brior, straigateiiiug up. "Did yd not tell rue 1 should have Maribel for rue wife?" "1 did. Why:-" "An hour ago I came up the road from the place to pass an hour with Maribel. As I turued the bend of the road beyond I saw the girl and a soldier' "Captain Lurt:j" "The same. I stopped just beyond the Rtiie to wait for them to separate. I heard the soldier ask Maribel to be his wife. She gave him her promise, end, Herr Weize, tney scaled it with a kiss. Now, Ilerr Weize, never lias Maribel honored me with a kiss' "And ye saw this, Brier?" "With me own eyes. The sturdy, gray bearded gamekeeper strode up the graveled avenue toward hid lodge. Brier shambled off down tho rocd. It was a stormy interview that took place between the father and daughter, 'l ire motherless girl pleaded, her love for tho dragoon. Her stern father swore she should wed In her rank, and tint his wish was that she become tne wife of Brier-Boimat. The K.me biood flowed in their reins. Their quarrel increased until the dark browed parent;, goaded by disobedience and love's obstinacy, threw open his door and bade his higii spirited cluld leave hiai sight forever. "Yes, here wp.? the very spot. Do you remember, dear:-" 'As xf it were yesterday. Come here, Myrtle, I want to show you something." A tall, beautiful young woman ap proached tho gray mustaohed. florid, portly man, upon wnose arms leaned the gra cious, well preserved lady who made the first remark and who was regarding an old, broken down gate with poculiar inter est. Myrtle." said the gentleman, "it was at this very spoil that mamma promised to be mine. He looked into the bright eyes of his daughter as ho added: Ju:C here wa te-uled our troth with a kiss. Tiien he toe.k the face of the contented looking lady in his gloved hands and said: "And mother doesn't regret that first kiss, does she?" The response was not in v ords. "Wnat were you then, papa? asked the girl. "A captain, my child." "And you, mamma?" "A gamekeeper's motherless daughter, Myrtle. This is tiie first time I have been here since your grandfather drove me from homo because I was in love with your fa ther and declared I would marry him or no one. "Where is grandpa, mamma?" "Dead, dear, years ago." "And was the gamekeeper here?" "Yes. Yonder in the trees was our lodgo." Who is the gamekeeper now, mamma?" "There is none, my child. The estate has been closed years since. Let us walk up under the old trees, and I'll show you where your mother's childhood days were passed." In the doorway stood an eld man. The lady looked at him steadily for a moment and then gave a litvle gasp. The general lifted hi3 hat in response to the salutation of tho beggarly looking fellow. "You live here, my good man?" heasked. The old man bowed his head. The general tossed him a piece of money jis the party walked away. The old man leaned against the door frame and watched them until they left the avenue by the gate. The coin lay unheeded at his feet. Tears stood in the heavy eyes of Erier Bonnat as he huskily whispered: "Her father promised her to me." Chi cago "ews. A Serpent With Seven Heads. The most famous of the many semifahu lous monstrosities of ancient times was the wonderful seven headed snake, known in the early books on natural history as tho Venetian serpent. None of the early writers seem to know exactly when or where the monstrous creature was killed. About the only point in which they do agree is on tiie number of its heads. Cattell says, "In the yeare of Christe's incarnation, 530, about the month of January, this monstrous sev en headed serpent was brought out of Turkey to Venice and afterward given to the king." Topsell says, "I have also heard that in Venice, among the duke's treasuries, there is preserved a serpent with seaven heads, widen in years gone by was taken on ye River Niie in Ethiopia." Veblxs also refers to the Venetian monster in his chapter on "Legless Wonders, where I find the following: "Snakes with two heads, even though they be on oppo site eius, are no longer rare. The wonder of all wonders, however, was the Venetian serpetis, which had seven heads, each re sembling that of a human being." Sc. Louis Kepuhiio. LOUD ELLIN'S DAI Gil TEES. Tho Story aa Tola by a Slum Kigfat "chool Scholar. Do swell was skip-pin fcr de highlands wid his goil. an he come to a river wot he couldn't git across, so he looks up dc feller dat runs de ferry, an he says to him: "Say, git a move cn you an row me over de wet. It's good fcr a liver, an 110 mistake." An de ferry feller stuck his note out of do door into derain an fays he, "Wet's catin your" An de swell says: "I'm de chief cf police, andisgal wid ine is de gov'ner's daughter, skef Dc c.io man's been chasin vs round de block fer tree days, an if he pits on to us now I gits it in de neck in IS places to once. See? An if I gits it wet's to become of de goii?" De ferry frlier was a looloo hisself, an when he hears dese he puts on his mackintosh an comes outside, "iludy gee," he says, when he sees de goil. "ain't she a peach? Dey aiu't no kind cf weddor dat's gain to bluff me wid a loidy like she is, an I'll row you across if it takes a leg, m it won't cost you a cent neither. See? I'm a gent. I am, when it comes to loidies. 'Tr.in't czzactly de kind of a night when you tahes your music box along an Coats wid dc tide, but she goes jist de samce. See?" By dis time de wind was howiin like a convention in dc Fo'rt' ward, an do sky was as black as de inside of a stovepipe, an coir.in down do pike you could hear de goil's cad wid his gang makin a noise like de bunch com in down de homestretch in de mud. "Git a move cn you, please," says do loidy. "I ain't stuck on de kind cf wedder we's pittin, but it's velvet to what popper will he if he ketches me out dis time of de night wid out a shapperun. Den dc ferry feller hustled de rent an de loidy into ue boat an shoved off in deep water. De way do wind screeched ro-.v would give cards an spades to a' alley full cf cats, but de ferry feller was daral game an hop' dc pantiles goin fer all ho yvns wci t; lie seen 'lore he'd got to dc first turuin stake dat he wasn't goin to win de race, hut lie didn't lay down. De voter was s-.vipin de stafiin out of de boat every minuto an soakin dc loidy an do gent as if dey was a fro wid ail de injines in ue city turnin dcir hose on 'em, but dc ferry feller an tie storm didn't let tip a l:it:e l it. Dey kc.y po.indin away, an de eld. mart, de goil's pepper, he cous-3 down to do dock by dis time, an he seen 'em out in de river, an he yelled like a Clog run over by a cable car. De loidy had one arm hai.gin on to de gent an de other stretched cut to de old man, but sue couldn't make no connections, an de com bination was git tin it in de neck all a rot! nd. "Back her; back her!" yelled de old man on de dock, but dut ferry feller might as well tried to back one of dem Ct.narders goin down cle bay full speed, an he jest t'rovred up his hrutls. De old mac prom ised to make it ail right wid de chief if de goil would come back, but wiiat could de gent do? He wasn't haviu fun mid de boat a little bit. an he would 'a' been glad to cough up a hundred to de ferry feller if he would put him ashore ag'in, but de ferry feller had laid down, an dat ended de whole pe: oormauee. Do boat give a chuck or two an den marie a sneak fcr de bottom, an down dey all skipped, leavin de old man on de dock ci .ewin de rag an kiekiu hissclf every two miEUtes fcr bein de chump he was. W. J. Larnpton in Truth. The Cirl H Wanted. "Women are all alike." The blase young man. who was as old at 0 as Methuselah at forty score and ton, sighed as he spoke tho words. "Yoraen arc all alike," he repeated, yawning until his br.rely visible muscicho completely disappeared from view behind his upper lip. "Now, a man might iruuTy if he could iind an original girl. "The sort of a girl I want," he contin ued, with tne cool ;o -arance cf a man who thinks he is the capif.,1 prize in the matri monial lottery-, "is a girl v. ho is unique; a girl who has no double, no prototype, no counterpart; a girl who is unlike all other girls the eye of mortal man has seen since the df.ys 01 Mother Eve." "Oil, I sec," said his friend; "what you are looking for. old man, is one of the;e newfangled poster girls." New Y'ork World. Extra Precr.iitiocs. As the shipwrecked man heard the can nibal queen call loudly lor the execution ers his features worked convulsively. Perceiving this, the s..vagc chicitainess order ed the chef to have ready au extra quantity of sugar. She had always prided herself on the fact that she never lost more than one can out cf the dozen. New York Press. His Vol ki'.u. "Yoh's alius telliu 'bout whnt yoh is gwineter do," said Erastus pinkley. "1'zc goiter right tor, replied Air. Juni per. "Cos yoh is. But it's contrary to de proverb. Whut one?" "Dean' count yoh chickins befoh dey's catched. Washington tar. Cncla Allen'a View of It. "From the reports of the experts," ob served Uncle Alien Sparks, "it seems that the small bore rifles are much more effect ive in warfare than those cf larger cali'x r. It's a good deal the same way in politics. Tho small bore politician does ten times more damage to the community timn the big gun does." Chicago Tribune. JJy the Boarders. "Oh, dear!" groaned the hired girl as she washed off the boarding houso stairs. "I'm awfully tired." "Yes," sympathized the stairs in a creaky voice, "it's a hard spring. I'm a good deal run down myself." New York World. An Explanation. Brown The goal of his ambition was $1,000,000. Ke has it now. and every time ho thicks of the fact he feels blue. Robinson How is that? Brown Well, he had two million at one time, and he dropped one. Brooklyn Life. What It Said. Archiabld Mehitabel, what is the lan guage of the handKerchief when I wave it like this? Ills Elder Sister I should say the lan guage of that handkerchief is, "I need washing." Chicago Tribune. One Virtce. "With all the evil things they say of our little ccramunity," said satan to the new arrival, "I can at least point with price to the fact that there never has been an ice trust organized down here." In dianapolis Journal. Wanted to E Exclusive. So you lost your wealthy patient, Mrs. nigh roller?" "Yes, she got angry and discharged me because I had a middle class patient afflict ed precisely as she was. Chicago Reeord. f. vTvY, v 'TV' v f 'v."v' v 'if. v'T" .v' 2 1 y- ...2 vr .1 0 o f yy j f t, -o -A t fjhr-rT :i I J rsT'?.r f. "Judgment 1 1" "A T r 1 1 1. a f c V vTi' mT -J f 4 I- '--r- 1 t 14 1 ....-OTW f

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SI o i fi ,v r, .0 i tl wi 11 be turned upside down more 0 Soap. If you do your own washing Ibis means rest for you. If you I'S hire it done, it means money for you. If time is ever elaborately D tt-o.- it- ii, ,T-n- o Tvncll Hill n it1-! a t-.tr.T Cfion. t 1 if 3 o o 3 Q 8 i is made to wash clothes as they should be washed. It distinguishes C) ij friend from foe your clothes from the dirt and spares one- while it strikes the other. You must use soap why not the best Suppose you are now suited, you will feel no worse when you are better suited. O t Try Clairette. Clairette Soap has long been made and has friends t everywhere. Sold everywhere. Mads only by 't THB N. K. FAIR3ANK (:J rtW w w w f" v. V iJ Li ii ii Ijxa tsEa r"" -A V I 'r "H fin rrr r- -Ii f 1 r,.yri I f 3 t frV-V.i t 1 fX-t- T0Pn if A KAN5A 5. I. f r s Larrs EeissL Tin Jeacieri. lay aai -Tiht Esssioa. E21-S23 -:sj iV LLrLi-iD SAW 13 A GOOD THING, BUT hui "I SHAVE WITH." r- a iJ V-i fcj 13 THE PROPER THING 1 f .1 new decides tnat J 4 of the time if you use Clairette !e i U Su-.a Li Lj COMPANY, St. Louis. i w .i2 o. 'Jrf-XJil j Ljsj Lt i FOH HOUSE-CLCAriinCi

Page 5

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY NTNTG, JUNE 11, 1S9G. CYRUS LELfJIB SPEAKS. r.e Orders the State Committee Called Together T lairs .lay Erenlug June 25th At the Copeland. The Cocitniites V,i:i Then and There Tlx. Tires and Place for the Repub lican Stats Convention. The time .r.3 piece fir the it- "'-'.i con state convert-ion to place in nomi rathm a. state tn.ket will be determin ed Thurohy .-voors. Juno -3. when the state centrcil c-mmi; tee w:!! meet. iscr..-tary J. I... LU'.eioW late y..-s;-r. coy aftcm-rce-h.--.! a t-1- gram ti jih Chairman Cyrus L-haiid tr m St. L.aui.. I i:.r;ruc-:::s hint t trie co: .'o.o 1 1 -re t o-tb-r. Se e-taiy ia.rieb- h. P-ly i t rt I the oOL.r.o- ::t.:i. Iboii.i s--t:hrig the t,::o aa.l place cf the rib a hi- o-aur.t;tt--e will. i, t its nt-.tot' u; n to? basis of rep! o?nt;t!f'!i for the s'ate coiVeii t;...ri. T!.- C'-mm:-1 ri.-lim; will bo S.e'.i io t.ae ...r: is tb- CoharJ h j at oh V. h. -ooooror. ac .ttr.t to-.- tight Pr the loca tion i.:" tra- i. e:. .00 there be -:-.s and u..-!-i:.-.tlr.s in the City tivu '.v-.-. its fn 1:1 hOjV, STL. DIXON ?."iCHZ3 K. C. His ISIoXialey Train Attract Much Attention frost Sightseers. Svl l is O: t ---h li 00 '."by by st t.rrn V' sterday. if-' aoo f am-M j.i: by o'O-n tin. a rea-ked K City t: at 3 o i a o to: 1 !t-t:.:.: -.i io ti.ht o.ty ot to.' .'bo :t i awr.ue stati.a to t li t h I t I 1 0. .0 Tii-- t. o .in has -d- J it. ot. i v;o:. :t ;o.,b.d :ot- tio- i,;ot. i a'."-.otoe ?'tttt; tot iotitt. tb- I aod 1 hiyiott. ha o. .is 1-h-ii- ii.. 1 i-y.ft.s uooboo it. u.i dt-oojs f O.O h.:Z t o- i.bv. t Oo t a-, b: K o r. s .0 rat. le so, i t T: iter O.hrh. th tr v .a S a c jiinv h. to 0 V.h iota, ii o y C. 'i'a i t i .y. -oO t: u'. r b t 000 it' b'O-hoof-o i 1'. .0. Xhi.-tt t:-o5t Souitooo C. tb JI.tr 00; r" 'Oot-ot -at An i-'- o: C. W". ,.0 o-'o o orb-. -T-btato r.."it ;r V. L. I .0 Ki:oin vf 'ttooo. ant o-.'S ...ti L.-u II bra t V.'i. itit.i is with !:o tra.o. a t v a 5 -m OO 1. :o 00 o t t r o' -to--"- os t -o oo's. or'' tb. fi Koy is t'r t rtbi ha- O'-b--''.! ftr-atiy in the o i 1 ta t i T s -,r lite t'oin. The Wb-iiioyton Lj.o.1 aooontt ani-s the train. roi-'tbo- r.-.i '-t 1- in th' bi-;'.ot'.di frem tbi hito wri'h a-n-"'ti I that ail r M-ti-Iioi-v tort:. .iti. sent bv More Ibintoi. w-.-o ot'Oei by iit'o-i-r. bo t .---I I a br-e- .lenr-otl r-i-r --nt.t-t:o iest Ttioiit ttot 1 at halt t th-- por triits v. t-r io i a- h a' 1 tb Allse Ib-'V i-.:i p. :e- b-- it: the o.;ill. at t;'-? tir.te tio"'t btiib: torn-ej o th" cron b To 3 0- otie-i- r.r' grasses an I ertits an 1 b:ttie.i oil are at tteelAa To-.o'-h atr-" 'ti- o. Atoeoa tlrao 'e 1 eor'ne i!Oi Knt ro ".-y tt thobt to tio fain rovi tl T-tt o- -r 1 oot- 0 -"--t -.-y r.f ta'-1 Tbilv 7bh'eir-'s. F'tob; I., F.r.ovn o' berro-'r. V,". i F-rto'son of to-1 o t'-t-ito-rS ohioe. ea.d a ratntber r rs. The train r'-ifh t. T..-ahs ?attirdoy rbeb-t or Stlretoy r-t 'a-t i t--a anil u-hi be on exhibition at tit oil tinien d'oot. rr.ourrrA" stands tip. Potter Want? 2.0 Isms in Eis, Not This Tear. The ?dcPb.erson Po---oubb-an is start-ins- an 1 n ves t ae t o; rt it- owo t d t-r:nine th-- srinb of the men woo a-;; ire t., c.. Kans.os "governor on the. I v---Yi- ib-'-.ry law. Fb: oe;--;- rir the results of the in-v- -tiarati n up pi oat "In tot-to t 1 th-? oue 'i a! as to hi-5 attitude c.-. prebtii. iti-m. Mr. Tr--at-Tnm says: I have alo;.-.s beer a p til a: fteito-r in r re .tie o an 1 a tr eo'et: m ;st from prime; an i shall n-o r v---rs-- th.e hid Us a-a- alatti.bo! th" oetvii tiers cf a time in the face of a pelitaal Mr. T. M. Fetter of p.-abo.J el th-' following cuestion: was a sa- 'K e.e he yo-s s:-e art th" onftree-m-oa f th" v r-o-p. hioh'" b 11 -voisr le hi- .va-d'-e r---vly: "'V 011 a-k at"y tvie- ho bos k-awn m- f-r 21 years. Ask wh--re t:-v no tov has sr nan ?!e a r is mv bf- f.-.r -a y-ars. P.-b-i ally. I thirk. it is a strataht Ft-! uldi' an year. a;:d th-r should not i. e any isms in it." HAVE TJir.IP. EYES OX HIIiI. A Peoria I'ii-ois Fp per Compliments I. E. I-ambertb Th" Peoria f.-iera3 of th Hon. Isaac P. Lambert are much ir.t r. sr-.i in his for the sp-akersh:p of th it -xt Kar.sas h :a;s a;ii,euo..ot:nt of which was f--t made here this s,-.k throoah th" Smie Journal of Tr.;-k,i. It Ike Lambert has srtne into the rao" a he is l.ioly to win cut. It is a way ne has. lie has be-m a success ful i.twjt-r ami star-is hlah in th pro Tess. ea. Le he.s h n i.mater of Kmpoi hi. was in th'-' 1-oib.hU'e the last term, and is a deb-oat" from his d:s trict t) the ratl.oud tut v. n at St. Lietiis In th" h-aislat;:!" Mr. Lambert was one cf the lo-ios of tbo" Pf-publi-can sid" of the hous-o 1 1 was sp'-uo---5n.tn for the car. x.-y of lUajor li J ft onorii f,.r b;:.t- l States senat-o-. It was he v ho threw Mr. Hood's strereth when it wn r.pr'?.rent he could r.-'t en-., j to Senai o- Tltker and itave him his prsnt t";tkr.. Lam l e-t oe miro-med hi- o?f".-r as a law yer in th." o-hee of Pohert Inee-asad' in tris city L" is in the prim- of hfe and is already an h.u.j'tant factor in .iCansas poloa-s. It- v.-ili he further ard hi'-orably hamr-1 from in t;,e t-u. tare. I'eor;a 111A Transcript. CHAST2HS FILED. An Exposition Association One of the Host Important. The Topeka Exio.j,,n comrarv lias been chart ere J to 000, nl stock br-edinsr and to rive annua! ex positions. The capital is $3.00- and the Highest cf all in Leavening Power. ,5,r,,,,t,-;r? r,r.? ;.r. a. Low, A. A. Hard. Ma' -i- T. J. Ar.d-rson, R. B. Kepiey. F. II. res::. Char!..? Wolff. Jonathan Thomas. Hi ward Wilder, H. L. F.obin-s- o.. George Pritchard, O. P. UpdegrarT, O. A. F-ilows. K. I. I.e.. Charles H. Sarrij :r and William Bradbury. The Ti.'i tka Athletic association V:oo-'mon is the name of a new asso ciation. The association is formed to prom he g od-feIlowship and tor mu tuul benefit of the members. ?"Q is the c-o itu.1 so o'-:, ari-.I the directors are wiliirim Hod Son. W. C. F. Reieher.baeh, H. D. Crosby, II. G. Lescher and E. L. Pounds. Hudson is St t to Printer. Th state scrreme court has over-rui- 1 a m -tion made by th-? attorn.-ys of K. II. now for judgment in his fav or in t'oe case of Snow against Hudson. Th-.s is the end of the case, and Major Huho n is now the undisputed slate prii:t..r. :u:n are fceseoxsible Says Ilrs. Stetson for TPv'omen Eress itorj tn the Extreme of the Fashion. M: Char! jiti Perkins Stetson spoke to eoiit am .e.hle last night at As s.o:.: Oy hail at the high school on ii:-.o." .Mrs. Stetson had no name f a- her aidless, but this was what it wos about. Th- speaker denounced the women of Pa: o and d.-;a,red the fact tnat wo r, :o: y tleoisn-as American weanen f. heo." it: tlie i'-a-h for the sake of fash-i-'.t. cri t'oe Parisian '.a)inan whose ae o r t a .-e s it e w o u 1 d s o urn. bio- iv the men a slap by sayirir thot ittir.y oo:ne:i otuy dressed in the S'-cai-e o t'ashi-'Tt because the men with in tiiey are associated, and who be. ry t::e i'aehi.ois of tiie day. insisted that These wvrtvn be livintr models of fashion a'd nt.'dishly at'ired. To ii :.-frote (he truth uf this, Mrs. tet s O' t- bo a story. "Tr -re wns erre- a New Fns-land man." she said, "who was a leaoer in ti e reihoeos of the day: he was aa ear to; vv.it Vt-.r i:v tii-3 aboiitieat of sl 'e. --o: j e wa a c-tvoit arid zealeeis bi:o .'"in and church member. Yet he ;tsi: I hi- v, ite one day why it was she dei io-t iboi the bohoen-iike h"oi'Skrt th-1--. in vorvte. She refdie 1 that she o: i n-'t tore in wear t'o.-tn. ani he insist-.-1 that she lenrehnse one. because e.-ev v,-.onan in the town ai-peared in tiao-o. 1 Ve mo. it's nve r,f a dm: ra t i ein con tinued M:s. Sti-tsrn. "and her desire to ob.-i-e n-.ar. k: n '.1 demand that she shall .,o:o.'orm to tb.- arbitrary reo air 'm-mis f f.i r.. a-.! th-s ar- the r -as.ms w:y b'-o: r -t o-tn is retard-oi and ren dered diitioult in its accomplishment." DEBS' CASE IX THE SENATE A Law Granting Jury Trial ia Con tempt Cases. Washintrton. June 11. The senate has distoseb. of the lost of the appropria tions bills ard has f.xed 4 p. m. today f r nnal abjournment. After bi-inar in session throughout the day yo--r."rda.y. ti nioht session was bie ternbtied up-eri in cr:iejr to adjust the r.-.ar.y minor differences between the t.vo hot: A re;rnleer cf hills were pased durine the day. iuolieiinar the important biii chvino triil by jury and the safeguards in te. i S'-t: ution i-'f c-ott fnnpt cf court. The m -asure ha.s ii.-en viitio'ousA' ure ed b'V babeoina irtt-ia-sts. It is the result of aoitatloii refill tin o- from the impris onment e.f T;hlO- 00 DehS for COOi- t-tsspt of the 0 iunrtion issued at the tint- 1 f th strike. Th bill as passed a t i out s th" j.owr cf summary run- isnm-oit w-h'-n an off rise is committed in the i m m -oil a t e pres-nc of a judee, "out iii i:.'i::-iot centenpts. such as vio i.ei'O an irju net bt: the ho 1 1 pro- .db.. t,at the a- i-usd shall he sriven a fuil li-o :nnr with opportunity to sum nam a :io-so?? and o:'f.-r a d"feme. An ameV. Jmo nt was mad" by Z.tr. Can neon Ftah, "ivir. tb;" aor-u.se 1 riaht of trial by jury on applmnnir.ri. In rase of c en v ietin an. apT'eai is provided to the su; r-a-o- e o;rt. Seeatt-e-s H:lb I'.utler and Pi her supported the Mil. and Mr. Piatt opposed it as revolutionary. COHBETT :iAY 0T FIGHT. The Frisco Civic Federation 'lay Pre vent the Prize Sliih San Francisco. June 11. Since the an-nijur.p-.ro. nt that Ce-rbett and Sharkey have been rotrclr"! to fiaht. this city has b.o.e -he M oa towards which the eys of till ptmbists are turned. The rlstio experts tire hastenir.if to San Fr.mciso- from all I arts of the coun try in exp'-etation of a revival of the g! abous tiaois when there were several pro:" fights a week here. Titer;- is a state law- prohibiting priz.' ftahts. but a complacent board of s-:p--r-isors has allowed contests for a limit-.-..! number of rounds, under the goose of charity entertainments. Xanm-rous ftrhts hove been P'Uiled iff during the past four months under this arrangement, hut now the civic fed-ration has discovered that prize huhis are against the iaw and its mem ber wall endeavor to prevent the S h a r k e y -C o r b e 1 1 affair. Accused of Stealing Horses. 0"ircte II. Fishtr. John Murphy and om-Thuer man, tuaine 10, t striven, have he--n arre--t0'I fer stealing h-rses. Art mtr the th"fls they are p.ccused of at" sp-i-hr harness from the insane asylum a.nd from the reform school. and horses in the Silver Lake neighborhood. Tlo-ir thefts se-m to have covered three very n horses. M ai ii v was ar-r-sted in Tot... ka ott 'tuinr y street try ing to seli one of the horses, and the two other mm were arrested by Bert Lucas and Orlicer Aye about ten miles north of town. They are in jail. TIIE SANTA EE ROUTE. The Home Road. Take the Santa Fe route for St. Louis, through sleepers or sleeper reserva tions secured from Kansas City to St. Louis. Tickets soid June lib "it. and lib rinal return limit, June 21st: for the round trip. Plenty of a-ood cool rooms rear the convention hall and in the business portion of the city at reasonable rates. Ticket ofrice at depot open all da v. W. C. GAP. VET, Agent. Telephone 62. Go to J. B. Calvert for fine line lap dusters and fly nets, 51S Kansas Ave. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

0 Hi GALLS AT VilCHITA. Ia an Unusual Original and Yi'itty -locd. Excoriates the Democratic Par ty With a New Whip Cracker. The Ex-Senator Says We Xeed a Con stantly Increasing Volume cf Currency. The Wichita Eagle publishes the fol lowing account of ex-Senator Ingalls' speech to an immense audience in the Auditorium at that city Monday even in?: "When the ex-senator wag introduced he nimbly walked to the front of the platform, made a profound drawing room courtesy and apologized for not having arrived in the afternoon. He said, however, that he had nothing from the committee to give him to un derstand that he was expected to speak in the afternoon. He said he wanted to make this explanation so that the peo pel of Scdywick county, to whom he owed many obligations, would not think that the delay in arriving was either through indifference or caprice. He said that he was outside of the state lecturing in urdc-r to earn enough mon ey to pay his taxes and supply the household expenses durinsr the era of prosperity following- the Wilson bill and th.e repeal of the Sherman purchasing act. "In the bright lexicon of Kansas he said there is no such word as fail. The word impossible is not in the vocabu lary of the state. If we are told that we cannot ho a thing- we go at once and tio it. Cur idea is to perform im possibilities and surpass the unattain al. 1". if Kansas nie-n ever suffer from an excess of anything it is modesty. His conduct is shy and modest and backward and retiring. The pages of history, sacred and profane. can be searched in vain; ail the reverend and irr-ever.-nt chroniclers can be examined i withe tit results: no people, ancient or modern, in all the books ever written by man or by inspiration, not a word or syllable has been found where it says that a MeKir.iey corn train had ever been strucck by liaittning in any other s'tat" or nation hut Kansas. I have heard of men beins struck by political ligrhtnin-s but it did not hurt but Syl Dixon of Argonia. Kansas, is th.e only man I have ever heard of that could stand being struck by the genuine lis-htning- itself. He is the Ajax of the present and he defies the lightning bolt. The corn train started regardless of the lightning- and it will progress ac cording to the schedule and wiil arrive at St. Louis for the ratification meet ing. It is not worth while to call the St. Louis convention a conventi ,n. Mc-Kinlr-y will be nominated by acclama tion and Kansas will cast her electoral vote for him without regard to rival ambitions; thy will vote for him with c-ohesi -n and unanimity and wiil also vote for the state ticket. "The demand for McKinley is the most marvelous political phenomenon in the history of politics. There is an absolute unanimity of public sentiment in his favor. He was opposed by a most formidable cr.bbe of rivals, favorite sons and political pok-r players that the country has ever observed. Hie is a man of no groat military or civil experience', no overshadowing en dowments or attainments. PI" is a man from t lie lowest walks of life. He was a man ceenr.aratb.-eiy unknown until live years aeo. and yet he is first in the hearts cf the Republicans of this country. There were arrayed against him the tyrannical and despotic czar from Maine. Thomas I?. Reed, the man who took the Democratic party by the top knot and shook all the meanness out of them. Th"re was Morton, the wise ami sagai-tons ex-minister to France where ho reflected honor on his couutrv. m"nab"r of the hemse of rep-r.-s-m tatives and vice president of the t"nit-d States. There was that wonder ful polith-ui itonuus Tom Piatt of X-.-w- Yotk. There was that unlqu" character that powerful houre in rational poli tico. Mutbatw Stanley (juay. There was Cuilon; from Illinois, whose strongest claim was that he looksd like the im mortal Lincoln. He appealed to his pjecple by has forty years in their s-r-vice to give him a complimentary vote, but they denied him for the favorite son of another state. There was Alli son of Iowa, the man who never says anything until all th.e r"--t have spoken and then he is sure to be on the rittht side. The man who con peat on wooden shoes and walk over a hard floor as rioisi h-ssly as a cat in his search for a pet canary bird. There was Mander-on of Nebraska, too with years of valiant service done for the peo.de of his sr.-:,. commonwealth. But the juggernaut of public opinion demanded McKinley. Tne secret of his r-ntarkabl? power and strength is that he sprung from the p.ei.pie. i-A-ei-y Republican leader sprung from the people. Abraham Lincoln was so obscure that he didn't know much about himself. X.". S. (.-rant was a tanner boy. Henry Wilson was a shoemaker. Garfield and Sheridan trod the tow path of a canal, and (.diver P. Morton toid me with his own lips that the proudest moment of his lite was when he entered his oral town at the head of a band when he was a hatter's apprentice. The Republican party has always I -en in active sympathy and co-operation with the masses. This is a people's year. They are fatigued with cabals, 'ntrisraes and machinations. They are aroused and they exemplify the fact that this government is based on public opinion. Preat reproaches and scandals come from the neglect of th.e people. I believe in senators be ing elected by the poor -i". That right was takc-n away from the peopile by those who distrusted the capacity of the people. It was an outrage. In Ken tucky the militia was called out because of th" rivalry of candidates for the Uni ted States senate. There would be no necessity for that if the people had the power to elect them directly. I would vote to abolish the antbviated. clumsy and superhuous system. This is one of the planks of th" Omaha platform, but it is right and we shall nev er have cleansed and purified senatorial ele thars until it is peceomphsheoh Until th"n the people should do the next best thing and vote for honest men who will prove honest whe-n It comes to electing a United Stat "3 senator. "I believe the majority of the people c-f all parties are honest. I believe they are sincerely patriotic or other wise the Government, which rests on the honesty and patriotism of the peo ple, could not endure. "You will remember that I was thrown into the atmosphere five years ago. Xothing animate or inanimate has been tossed so high as I was since ri-ve cow iumned over the moon. I kicked so high that I am not quite sure whether I have returned t earth. I have never yet uttered a word of per sonal condemnation for that act. The majority of Populists are honest, but wretchedly misguided. I believe a great many of them are patriotic, but their leaders are unpatriotie.insane and insincere. Although Populism is in the decline the causes that brought it into life still exist. It is the duty of the Republican party to deal with and rem edy them; if not, some other party wiil. "In my younger days I was unjustly aeeus"d of having made seme harsh observations about the Democratic party. I have said a great many things about that organization that I hav e forgotten and a great many things that I have wished other fellows Mould have forgotten. I have been made to say a great many things that I never said and have failed to say a treat many things that I should have said. I have said things of learning, meaning and thunder sound. It is my observa tion now that I could not have said things too mean about the organiza tion. I couldn't help if- for I have yet found no dictionary containing the necessary expletives to do justice to that body and when I reflect on its record during the past four years I am astonished at my own moderation. I was proceeding to remark (he-re the lights went out) in words that put out the lights (arreat applause and laugh ter at the pleasant witicisrn that that incohesive, incorrigible, incoherent or ganization known as the Democratic party is responsible for ail the vice, in capacity, ignorance, stupidity and as saninity with which this country is politically afflicted. Xot a day passes but the world witnesses some triumph of Democratic policy. Pan.ks are burst, a railroad gos into the hands i f a re ceiver, merchants fail, some furnace tire is extinguished or some disabled veteran soldier goes tottering to the alms house. When I reheat on ail these things and on the nuiiibr of m -n who tramp along the wayside begging for 'oread I cannot see how it is possible for any good citizen to lonoer remain in that organization. What have they geit for all the party promises four years of free trade and the repeal of the Sherman bill. Labor has learned that they can get no waa'es f .r fabrics made in a foiai'-tn country and a. 'hi in Ame-rieaii markets. If lab, r has no money it makes no difference to hint how cheap the necessities of "life are. Laboring people- see tnis and that is the reason why they want MeKir.iey. Xo prosperity is xixt d and constant that is not based on constant work and la bor. I share nothing in tae enmity that exists between the rich, and the poor. I like trreatne-ss ami renown, hut I believe in. the1 common p--opie and I say as one sprung form the common peopde that we can. have no permanent prosperity that does not come from th.e common people. I have in my library at horn" the anvil which my grand father worked on and when I think of tiie plowshares, and tire hoes, the ham mers and the shovels, the spades and the axes that he made and the purpose for which he made them I cannot fail to respect and reverence the dignity of labor the labor that the rustic- neigh bors of Xew Hnglar.d performed with these instruments. "I have grown rigid in my protection views. I used to be a little bit elastic that way until I saw the ruin brought upon the country by Democratic free trade or their so-called revenue tariff. We want to sell more c-.rn and less lends in this country. As I looked over tiie country and its grand prophecy of fertility as I came over from Xewton I marveled to think that tnat- beautiful valley, w hich is not intrinsataliy of less value today than it was four year? ago. is practically not worth more than tiie price of pre-emption. They talk of overproduction. There is no overpro duction so long as there is a hungry man to feed. They might as w.-il say be-i-ause a lot of poopie are barefooted tin-re is an overproduction of shots. Could my views prevail I would protect the American laborer as we'd as Ameri canism labor. I beii-'-ve in America and the mark"ts of the world have lost all their charms for me." The ex-senator then told about his visit to Chicago during the great strike. He wanteel to see thine. s as they exist ed, and asked a guardian, of the pieace if lie could go into the strike district with safety, rt th" same time observ ing that he was an American citizen. He was told that he could as long as he could keep his mouth shut and his coat buttoned up. He asured th-- policeman that he always kept his moot a shut that it was his habit and as for keep ing his coat buttoned, he vouid do it rovid'-d it was not as hot as the at mosphere in th? Auditorium. To malt" a lor.g story short, he went and h" never saw- such a lot of refuse, scums a nd sewerage of the d"cayingnations of Kurope. A short distance away a ju dicial officer was making these peopie citizens at the rate of one every five minutes during the working hours of tiie day. He praise 1 Cl -velar.d f ir havine sent troops to Chicago in the face of the protest of a Democratic sti.e governor to maintain th.e law. "Ke did a patriotic act. and I said amen." One of the earliest duties of the Republican party. lie t V-uirht. was to provide that no incorrigible shall set foot on American soil, and that no man should be allowed to enter who could not first prove himself patriotic. He also thought that no man should be al lowed to use the ballot until lie could write, road, speak and understand the Knelish language. He ha 1 heard of want of confidence, and with a silver quarter of a dollar he humorously il lustrated what peopde did when th.-y had a piece of money they had no con fidence in. They did not bury it in a tin can under the foundation stcr.e. With reference to the silver o.uestion. he said that he would stand on the St. Louis platform, no matter what may be in it. He therefore thought that he would wait for that time be fore declaring himself, as he did not want to take anything back. "How- about 16 to 1?" said a voice from the Populist corner. "I am f -.r it." said In galls. "I am six teen parts Republican to one part sil ver. I am going to stand on the St. Louis platform if it is straight out for the gold standard, for I will take any thing before the Democratic party." He then said that five years ago he had a piece of land and borrowed money to put a notise on it. He thought he had a competency that would maintain him in ease for life, but to lay he could not sell it for the value of the small mortgage upon it. Since th.-n he said he has had rfiothing in the line of commodititcs or ideas that would sell for their market value of five years ago. or anything like it. Xehidy. he said, had thrived since but th.e'shy-lo.-ks. the brigands and the har.k re ceivers. I believe a great deal is due to th.e contraction of the cir ulating medium. We will never have good times until the financial system is so regulated that we will have enough money to do the business of th" people. It must be commensurate with the in crease of population. I voted for the recoinage of the silver dollar over the veto of a Republican president ard I will do so again if I get the chance. "The apostles of gold told us th"n that the country could stand nossiblv the coinage of $7.1.0' .f0 in silver, but more than that would cause ruin and demora Itzat ion." He then talked a little about local $600,000, bvO In silver coined since and during that time the country has seen unexampled prosperity. "I hope t'a.e St. Louis platform will be such that we can ail stand squarely and honestly on it." SNAP SHOTS AT II03IENEWS. I. A. Strauss is the tallest drum major in Topeka. This weather has put a damper on ice cream parties. John Marshall is at work on another new march but he hasn't named it yet. The condition of A, D. Hubbard last night was exceedingly alarming to his friends. If it doesn't rain on the Stahl pic nickers before they get home it will be a wonder. Judge Lowe devotes a good deal of time these clays to making total absti nence speeches. The West Side Gun club shoot for the silver cup. is to be held on Saturday in stead of Friday. Miss Ada S. Pixley has been awarded a silver medal for the best essay at Washburn college. Private secretary J. L. Bristow is back in the governor's office once more after a week's absence. People who went to Frank Stahl's tig picnic today started at 6 o'clock. It is over twenty miles away. The evening air is now fraught with the noise of drum corps and marching clubs practicing for the campaign. Charles Johnson, the Holton man who has a suit for $100,000 damages pending against Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, is dead. The new cell room in the city jail is so clean that the old prisoners are sus picious of it and don't like to stay there. Fred Durham, a Topeka boy who has been connected with the hospital corps at Ft. Riley, has been transferred to Arizona. Railway Commissioner Simpson has not been at his desk for nearly two weeks. MeFhersoii county politics is the cause. Francis Murphy came back to To peka and announced that he has not been able to find a joint in his travels over the state. Jordan Martin, a colored fellow who wears a dress, though he is SO years old, was lined $5 in p.c-lice court for letting his chickens run at large. A cast of the young colored people will give "Fast Lynne" at Hamilton hall this evening for the beneut of the St. John's A. M. E. church. Tiie payment of interest on perma nent school fund bonds is being made by counties now. They will nearly all be in before the first of the month. Joe Waters has received congratula tory letters from all over die state in regard to i'.is Decoration day address as printed in full in the State Journal. W. O. Gantz, who studied law with Thomas Ryan in Topeka is to be mar ried at Xewton next week. He lives in Xew York and has a successful law practice. The state supreme court wiil have one more session, the July session, and then adjourn for the summer. During that time it will remove to the new rooms on the third floor of the south wing. The board of charities was about swamped yesterday with bids for pro visions and supplies for the state in stitutions, while the bidders thronged the lobby of the Copeland where the bids were being scheduled. MISGUIDED CONGRESS. Votes $75,000,000 Kiver and Harbor Steal, but Little for Public Buildings Washington. June 11. Excepting the case of Savannah.. Ga.. th.e western con gressmen from the four new- states, Ida ho, M"ntara. Wyoming- and Ftah.. are the only delegations which have suc ceeded in securing public buildings in bills from this session of congress. The house polk y has been to report no bills for new buildings, so after ex hausting thir efforts in that body, the western men turned their attention to tiie senate. They secured amendments to the sundry civil biii. and those items were the hardest fought between the two houses and threatened to prolong the session far some days. Senator Dubois, who engineered the campaign in the senate, v. as Importuned to consent to arc;) the amendment, but the west ;ni senators and representatives refused to capitulate on any conditions and iinaliy tbta house accepted them w hen Mr. Wil son of Idaho made the motion to that effect. One of Eugene Field's Last Poems. "It's June ag'in. an' in my soul I feel the fillin' joy That's sure to come this time o' year to every little boy; For. every June the Sunday schools at picnics may be seen. Where 'fields beyorit the swellin' hoods stand dress -d in livin' green;' Where little girls are skeered to death with spiders, bugs and ants. An' littie boys git grass stains on their go-to-iaeetiri' pants. It's June ag in, an' with it all what happiness is mine! There's gain' to be a picnic, an' I'm goin' to jine." Take th.e children and go with the Paptist Sunday school excursion to hismarck grove. The most perfect X-ienie ground in the wet. Magnificent Elm trees. A perfect blue grass sod. No underbrush. Ten wells of absolutely pure water. Large buildings for shel ter in case of showers. Remember the date. Wednesday, June 17. Special train will Pave Union Uaeiiie depot at 8 a. m. Round trip tickets for adults, 71 cents: children. :-,i cents. Tickets for sale at W. L. Trumbull's, 720 Kan sas avenue; U. P. city ticket office, "fi Kansas avenue, and Luken; P.ros.. SOT Xorth Kansas avenue, Xorth Topeka. Hill "Wants Parity in Poses. Washington. June 11. The following Mils were passed at last night's ses sion of the senate: Senate bill to in crease the pay of letter carriers, au thorizing secretary of the treasury to leave certain Alaskan islands for the propagation of gold and silver foxes. The last bill drew forth the remark from Mr. Hill that he hoped the secre tary would make no discrimination in favor of gold foxes as against silver foxes. Prompt Hails from 3Iexico. Washington. June 11. An agreement has been made between this govern ment and Mexico for a daily interna tional registered mail pouch ex- hange between St. Louis and th.e City of Mex ico, to go into effect July 1. Prof. Hage Allie Masary of Egypt.the wonder of the age. the greatest fortune teller in the world. The past, present and future told or no charge. S a.m. to Id ex 2:20 p.m. to 9 p.m. 61 Monro's st. 84 $5 PAN RHEUMATISM Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar anteed to be absolutely harmless and a strong tonic in building up the weak and debilitated. It cures acute or muscular rh-umatism in from one to five days. Sharp, shooting pains in any part of th.e body stopped by a few doses. A prompt, complete and perma nent cure for lameness, soreness, stiff back and all paiins in hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, rctatiea, lum bago, or pain in the back are speedily cured. It seldom fails to give relief from one to two doses, and almost in variably cures tefii-.i one bottle has been Ufcd. Price 23c. Munyon's Dyspepsia cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stom ach trouble. Pi ic" lb c. Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, Paris or groins, and all f-rp-e of klcucy disease. A separate s;,.-, ;nc for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents a bot tle. Persona! letters to Prof. Munyon, 1303 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa., an swered witii free medical advice for any disease. WOULD REACHING DAKXATO Cecil Rhodes and S .trney Earnato In vest in British Columbia Gold Mines. San Francisco, June 11. The Chron icle says the great South African min ing kings. Cecil Rhodes and blarney Parnate, have turned their attention to the newly discovered gold fields in the region lying wst and siuth of lake Koot-.-nai in British Columbia, just north of the international boundary line. They have sent their own expert out to investigate the prospects and report. He declares that the richness of the Rossland and Trail creek mining re gions far surpasses anything that South Africa could ever have dreamed of. This r.-port will doubtless be fol lowed by th.e investment of a large amount of capital in that section by those mining magnates and other wealthy English men who follow their lead in such enterp rises. KE3! WAS AWAY And the House Transacted a Targe Amount of Koutine Business. Washington. Ju-ie 11. An enormous amount of l.-ishmas was transacted by tiie house yesterday in order to clear the desks for the final adjournment. The absence of Kern permitted mem bers to p.ass bills in the cbising hours in which they were vitally interested. There was a great clamor for recog nition. Fifty-throe bills and joint res olutions were passed, the most imp.ort ar.t of which probably was tne biii ap propriating $20". V) for the trans-Mis-sissipp.pi exposition at Omaha. Gormley Eand Concert Following is the programme for the Gormley hand concert tonight on up per Kansas avenue: March. "Palatinus" R. B. Hall Selection "The Irish Artist" Francis Vernon. Comic selection, .."Darkies' Courtship" Joseph Thome. Cornet solo, "I Am Here" E. Erooks Mr. E. C. Strickland. March, "The Banner" R. B. Hail March "The McKinley club," J. O. Carey. Waltz "The Prodigal Daughter," J. Zimmerman. Selection "The Mill In the Forest," R. Eichenberg. Fandango "Mercedes," L. P. Lawrender. March, "Albanian," P.. B. Hall The Missouri Pacific trains east bound: Leave Kansas City. Arrive St. Louis. Xo. it, 9: to a. m ft: 15 p. m. Xo. 4. 1:"0 p. m le:00 p. rn. Xo. i. 9:00 po m 10 a. m. Xo. 10, 11:10 p. m 7:0 a. m. W sltn to Dlease our trade, peerless Steam, Laundry, 112 and 114 W. Sidi bi. TO- i 4 i -1 I w SVe place on sale for Fri day all small lots of Fine Pantaloons "we always sold at $'1 and $'5 mostly all sizes all new styles. "Vv'e will not carry any odds and ends, so they're yours For j I t Only-) you nnow when vre get started mak ing small prices, there's no telling what we'll do and OUR goods are no cheap truck, either. A.T.&S.F.Dy. IleaAttenticn! I wdl n V:o ri:nvpn;e:i l. ;i 7 l.n v U-;r, ;;er;.iLur?. V'"-i','ltl ;ilJt-l quiieU by circular aj. f 18.00 I: or This is thp KinM1 ?rp:. of ip. ypivr-Ti t tl r; t t'C;rtv' p;:h' -J i '-cr rn..iuii n?n by Use hi-iitrul iiiSt'f etc.; dP 1 .a.rry a i :ko lii.liPbL grades of mf.'V':r;o:i:s at casii (ii'ii'ti, Jeweier ani Optician, 505 ZAIiSWfiVS. 505 Don't Waste Your Time and Money Irad rh m ui! firm;. Wo can fusiiiSii you air. ti.inii ia ti.o J-ri-w, A Lt Wft Prices. iNWaIl Papsr o; lit-w I'm is r r r n. Crci".70ll Cs Jailers, 8..0 .VOilTli IiA.N. A. I (TrV our Ice Cream Soda.) NOT THOUGHT SEIIIOUS. Bishop Millspaugh has Typhoid Fev er, but IJot ilegarded as Dangerous. The condition of Pishr p Mhh-peuah has become more serious. The .i:o:;i? has developed into typhoid fever. In-. Munn, who is the titt- n-liug j hysici.fi says that while the case is plainly ty phoid fever the condition of the bisho-a is by no mean danger. .us and there is no doubt of his ultimate recovery. "Why Doesn't the Sing Come Home. Vam'ouver. F.. C June 11. The steamship Empress of Japan who h has just arrp-e.i from th.e i oient brines news that another ribeliiion is f.-ar i in Korea, owing to th" proirat ted stay of the king at th-- Russian legation. The insurgents declared the king's aa-s'-r.ce is a disgrace to the country. Twenty-tw-o thousand men have al ready risen in revolt. Eismarck Grove. The T'.aptist Sun-lay school plerae Wednesday. June 17th. Route: t:b.. adults 73c, children. 3 c. Tiilat .a. sale at Trumbull's art stor", la.;'.-: Pros, and Union Pa-arb- taaket Train leaves Union Pacific depot 8 a ll. For plumi ing and ens titting see A. Chaney, 1-0 East Eighth., 'prion-? b 3GOOCOOOCCCCCC How isYour Ls v:v-' r KSX API "O'JS KmlYS? Dr. H, h Sp-.r. Uu-m. Frivt-, su ias. ,v I J -2 I i P f Tr.ti; .'ill. I O 17 i i "s' r,,M n l O r y r2 r l v 1 y C f -;r 11 1 '!'.M" i r f iifiii-. u i rv.' r- .-i.-lt-a t.-j i-'uy- O ONLY 10 CENTS A VIAL. O GCXXXDOCO KU kuactph.i will uit

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TOPEKA STATE JOTJBNAL,, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1890. TP! ftO7 Friday's Finny of Bargains: Pest Scotch Ginghams, sold at 25c yd., for Friday 121 'c yd. j Tine Figured Pique, were 15c yJ., for 7c yd. Pretty Oxford Madras, was 25c yd., for 10c yd. 4 Imported Cotton Novelties, were 35c yd., for iSc yd. test Quality Swivel Siiks, were 50c yd., for 19c yd. 1 EMBROIDERIES Fine Valenciennes ndjte -hemstitched, sold at 50 and 75c yd., in two lots, 50 and 75c for pieces of 4'.; yds. each. Other lots at 10c and 25c fr 4l-2 yard lentus. 45 in. Drawn Work Flouncing, sold at $2.00 and $2.50 yd. To close at 59c yd. CHILDREN'5 H Fast Clack Extra Quality Ribbed Hose. Also in Cardinal and Light blue, all sizes, 15c pair, 2 pair for 35c. LADIES' V -tv 1 O-m v Ft s f Vou may not know it, but we in Hosiery. ;XTRA VALUES. For Tomorrow in Ladies' Correctiy Made SHI I Showing; the Handsomest fs, Shirt l-'arasols, Etc ...-ji. IS FA1F1LY Oil ITS FEET. The Commercial Club Organized On Easiness Principles. Will Devote It Efforts to In terests of Topeka. Appointment ofFermanent Cr-minit-tes to Look After All Branches of Commercial Development. ptir.ft of the Commercial ifcht the organization was biST rut firmly u:...n its tv-et once more and from row the club will push, the v. a k of organization in the interests of T ipok.t. Ti-.c- si'iK'irtmont of the f. lowing reman.-:.! commit ices was announced by T-:---.-;idi-..-t W. It. 1 a N: Kotis- W. M. C'r -.st'-y. II. V. Niis- V, il i. -T Kli-1 J. W. C.,.il 1;-. ithi-h: L. lnn;ham, liobert dr. rles Ada ais. ;a i. 01 r. S. Elliott, II- neait 0'. F. alennir.ct.T. d 1. C. A. Fellows a ud C. II. Maia-ar.al l-.-erlsla f ion J. P. 1' A. Vf. t ,tiu, J. ii. Jiulvane and d. W. Po Ii X ter. Aa-ruuiiore Joab Mulvane, J. K. Hudson atol J. A. Troutman. Arbitration S. T. Howe, E. Wilder and la. II. Crosby. .tate and national legislation F. O. Pot rim-, A. A. Godard and F. P. Mao Le't r.a u. Trade extension S. P. Ott. C. P. Adams, J. s. OolHnst and Geo. V. Crane. M.inufaetures Oltn Ktldllic, E. C. ArnclJ and Wm. Schick. S. c t t chairman of the trade ex tension committee, reported the issu ance of the following circular which was approved by the club and ordered font to Kansas merchants: "Trie trade extension committee of the Commercial club of Topeka take it for pranted that your firm would rather favor a commercial center located with in tlie Kansas border with yen.tr trade, everything boir.ir eoiisih-red ejual, than to s.-nd orders for your merchan dise to cities located in other states. Tins club wishes to call your attention to tlie importance of keeping as much trade as possible at home and build up cur own cite-s. Ileeonizin!?. however, that this sentiment must be backed up with fiirun as and facts, we desire to cull your attention in presenting the claims cf Topeka fer your trade, to her freight rates to ail points in northern, south ern, central and western Kansas. They are less than the Missouri river rates, a s f ws First cless 20 cents per 101 lbs. cond class 13 cents per l"a f-s. Third class It: cents per 100 lbs. Fourth class 10 cents per 100 tts. "An averace of 15 cents per cwt. en I.OvO Its. cf merchandise would save $.1. 1 i.A IS c-1 tu s j w

I -w of b i "I was delirered. ol TVTL'.S in loss ti.an 23 iriin vttes and with scarcely any pain after using- only trro bottle.e of "t,,. I 4il.Lii4fcJ BII SOI SUITES v--,e er cr on r. f "i.O: rT toiass. Bock "10 ..oTH.K3'' 11. li .(.j free. f ',i,I:riEI.3 ET.STTU.I03 CO., A'FLlfTA, 6A. iOU WW JJUE CS-tftGlS'Ie. ct..:, i 1. atsL rrui;i, ie.tiuei i.t'it.s, liii t uir,t I '.'v.ii.a JJSS, JBv iiikt a. tea 1 4 i,JisalaJ 3 t u h 1 r -1 F.!i: k r r. I Ynrt Hose nf. 2;c t--hr f '-i carry the Gojd Wearing kind i WAISTS r ,1 Turn -back r Line in the citv Vith these a d va n ta.t in TY.dht rate?, the wholesale business of Top-ku has l'.)un'ied f it-ward with i-'reat strides in the past three years. In that time the r mount of her jobbing business has doubled, ami seyeral inif'Ttant whole sale establishments have bf-en added. Alone: vith ad-antatee,us frebtht rates Top-, ka has the railr-,a 1 connections extending- to ev-ry c rner of the state e-rer;. im!ji..i tattt system ia ssing through her sat. s. "Tupt ka wants your trade and will a I'P'fo, iui e it. We have tlie w ht ibsale ba.ua's anil our houses have1 the.1 stocks. V'e are eoniiilent or" their ability to quote li;r!'v that c; n s- ure your busi ness. A'e'U jtt.t .;td :ker sh irero-iits from Topeka. a i;a ida. td'e-jiir rates are lower. Let our houses at least hure on your next bill of eoods." :;oiith TOPKKA. Char!, C'r. S Is it :dtilinr:' i-.aves fer a two in Kurope, tomorrow 5 Z.-lla Tutttle of Sit Ouincy street to l:;ue l-apads. Kan., teuay t. :0 ieiais and iaaati es for a w eek S'hnfer. who bos been an inva loany ;a a a"s. u" t 10 b.-r h 104 aiis northwest of the city, last l r .Ml-- J '.it-el Miller of Park street. -1 sh-ii.oria today to atteetl tho e:oo- 1- session of tlie Kansas statr VC. M'.ndy is to leave for St. Louis ia '''ay morning with a number of Iri-eeis to be present at the Republican e' a 1 v 1 .0! i'.'rs. X. A. Cramer wdao has been visit:::- a few days with he' parents at L-.vrnt-.', returrs home with her little tiaa.-ht-.T Fern today, -Urs. A. J. Katie of 1123 Quincv street a -.1 her dau-ahter. Mrs. I... S. Dolman. i""5'" I'"' atrvU;e today to visit friends for two or throe weeks. Mrs. Vinie Fessler. who has been vis itiiitr her mother Mrs. Kate Ivir.sr of 11". P. Cordon street is speroinsr this week as tne puest of Mrs. Liliie Larimer at Low mail I-aill. M'iss Altha Haines of Edwardsville lias returned front Kmporia whore she has been attending school: and is a euest at the home of O. Korabaugh at COS Park street. Mrs. F. A. SStuder and son Willie went to Manhattan est.-rf.uv to attend th closing exercises of the state agricul tural eolie-ee where Mrs. StUfWs son Leo has been attendirijr school durin'ir trie past year. At the meetinsr of the Ptiperintend ents of Sunday schools in the citv held last ro-ains it was aereed that the T nion Sunday school picnic should be held n-xt Wednesday at some one of Topeka s pat ks. Items and advertisements for the Journal should be left at the drug store of A. J. Kane Co., &3- X. Kan sas avenue. Kc.tiee All wishing: good beefsteak or bolder meat, call at J. H. Heller's. 1092 North Kansas avenue. Phawnee Council Xo. 1 F. A. A. en joyed a feast last evenir.sr. About two months ace, they ent--red into a contest nmoma themselves for the purpose of sraininar new members, the agreement beiroi- that the side .eetiinp tile least roanaher should furnish a ha-q'i"t to the wimins side. Th ball was pack ed, with hunirry people last ever.ina- to do .iustice to the occasion. The result of tlie contest has been the addition of nearly 70 members. Lew Poiman narrowly escaped ser 'ous injury early this mornimr in a run away, lio was elrivi-ay from the livery stable to his home with tlie intention of attendimr a picnic at A u Ijurnriale to day. When at the corner of Xon-is ?nd Kansas avenues his horses became frishtened. and kicked his carriage to I-HK-es. ami ran a short distance, with Pieces of the btusy dantrlimj at' their heels. With the exception of slight bruises Mr. Dolman was unhurt. Ottawa Chautauqau. Tickets will be sold by the Missouri Pad tic, June 13ih to 26th. from Top.-ka at rate of ?l."t) for tlie reeand trip, lim ited for return passage to June frith, from all other stations in Kansas at rate of one fare for the round trip: Train leaves Topeka S a. m. In th spring- a young man's fancv lightly turns to thoughts of De Witt's Little Larly Ris-rs. for they always cleanse the liver, purify the blond and invitrorate the system. Geo. W. iStana field, 6-;i ICa.11s.iius avenue. Ill THE SOCIETY UORLO. General "otes of Society and Personal Items. Keeeut Social Events in Topeka and Vicinity. Of Interest About Topeka Peopla and Visitors in Town. Mr. John E. Moon. Miss Mary Moon and Miss Lillian Tefft went to Law rence yesterday to see Miss Frances Moon graduate from K. L"., returning in the evening-, accompanied by Miss Frances Moon. Ir. Effle K-ster of Chicago is the gu st of Miss Jennie Cant well. Mrs. Id. K. Toftt and daughter. Miss Lois. spent the day in Kansas City yes ti day. The Vim wood party to be given to morrow evoni: eg is looked forward to villi the usual pie-aa:it anticipation. The ero.--d wii! go ,,ut early in buggies, traps ar d surre-s. Mrs. H. A. (iuettel has returned to h -r iiome in Kansas City, after- a visit w ith her mother and brother, Mrs. and Mi-. Auerhaoh. Mr. A. 1-;. Co. lard, fatlmr of Mr. A. A. o dard, is r-coveiing from a recent illness. Mrs. P. II. Adams and Mrs. A. II. Li. oat'elr will sing in the opera Poc-i-i"'0Lls -0 -avn '.n r-.ia-i- :ai and Ml, f iv the oeiitait of tile k::idcrg"ari.en as s.aeia t i' a a, Mr-a O. W. Hoopes and little daush t r, M a. hd: ::e. o1 St. I -ouis. an- visUmg M.sses Plied a:-d Lottie 'bo h. Mr. A. V. S- ill'"'''!' r. who graduated at K. I', tins year. ur:ied iiome yes t'ldiy with ids mother, Mrs. George ihoic. Mrs. Imotren Wade Snell of Lawrence is the gu st of lie v. and Mrs. G. Mi. Cottreil today. Mrs. A. T. Lucas and Mrs. M. E. Pto k"f are visiting a few days in Kansas t it v. Mrs. F. J. Evans and Mrs. J. A. Evans of Valley Fails are visiting Mrs. 1j. P. Paxton, 1211 Western avenue. Mrs. TV. G. Smyser left for Pennsyl vania this afternoon, where she was called by tho news that her mother has met with a serious accident. Mrs. G. W. Mitchell and daughter Irene have gone to Kansas City to visit Mrs. Miteheil's parents, Mir. and Mrs. William 1 rr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sheffield of 17 Emmett street will start in a few days on an exteno 'd visit among Chi cago ai.d indiaua friends. .Mr. II. Xeiswinter of 400 Leland street is enjoying a visit from his mother. Mrs. Xeiswinter lives in Woo? ter. C. and her son has not seen her for some time til! now. ?.'rs. W. 11. Griiiith is visiting her husband in t'alorado Springs. Mr. John Marshall has consented to give a concert as a kindergarten bene fit. 2:lr. Walker's Song Kecital. About two hundred people gathered last oveuitig at Library hall to hear Mr. Fra-.eis Walker's song recital for tne benefit of tlie public library. Seven pretty girls in dainty evening crowns ushered. They were Misses Marv Lakin. Edith Thaohor, Edna '..-st. Helen Scott. Lottie I'.owes, Blanche Die-ast and M:.-s Kenderdine. 1 '.etwee 11 the firs; and second parts f a most er t-rtaiaing programme Mr. Walker read a paper on --What Music to Avoid." The paper was enjoyed almost equally with the music. Mr. Walker is a mark.-d favorite with To peka musicians and his audi-mce of 'east evening enjoyed the following pro era mine FIRST GROFP. -Rooouin Love Song" Piutl -bvaf. 1" never King "Hom" They Brourht Her Warrior p-ad" Somervell -The Devout Lover" M. V. White Ping Coat. Wild Bells" Gounod 1-C i e, g p.-a t h" X' ttkoni m Mv Love ts Pom.e" Marzials P'TOND G ROUP. "Mine and Th'ne" Rohm "To Moorf.'.crht" r?ohm Two Hearts Full of Love" Rohm "M'TO-nre" Gemellus "Mooodv" Gollmick "Thou Fairest Angel" G rr hen pf of m an n "King Duncan's Daugh ters" A Hit sen "Oh, Happy Day" Goetze Personal and Social Items. Miss Xell Cadien will come up from La wrsmee for the Vineworid party, and will be the guest of Miss Norma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P. 31. Adams and son Quinton are once more at their country nome. Mr. Eugene Lemcke of St. Louis is in the city. Miss Annie Jones is in Rushville.Ind., this week. She will visit in Chicago and Cincinnati before returning home. Mrs. B. T. Lewis will leave Tuesday for the City of Mexico. Mrs. F. P.. McKereher. who has been visiting in Peabody, will join Mrs. Lewis at that place. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Popenoe. Misses Helen and Mabel Curry and Miss Em ma White will go to Lawrence next Wednesday to attend the Pupenoe-IIall nuptials. Miss Gertrude Babcock will entertain this evening at a "progressive ham mock party." The crowd will go out on bicycles to Miss Babcock's home north of town. Mrs. lVrt Fesler of Duluth, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. King, during the last two months, will leave Monday for hej- home, accompanied by her sister. Miss Etfie King. Miss King wiil remain at Duluth all summer. Mesrs. Dorr Norton. Dan Hammatt and Tom Frost have gone to Maple Hill to camp out and remain a week. Mi-s Ad. lie Maxwell is attending the V. P. S. C. E. convention at Kansas City. She wiil go from there to visit a wek in Chicago. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, T'ruises. Fores. Fleers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2T, cents per box. For sale by J. K. Jones. Fifth and Kansas Ave. To St. Louts $6.50. Round trip S3.-r.O. Tickets sold June b'.. 14 and b". by the Santa Fe Route. The Home road. Did you ever think how readily the blood is poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means bail health and premature old age. De Wirt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills, over-imie ob stinate constipation. Geo. W. S tans field, 032 Kansas avenue. LOST OR STRAY ED-One brown and w-hite King Charbas spaniel puppy. Libe ral rew ard for his return to owner, C. S. Bowman. 1241 Tyler street. Ayer's pills are palatable, safe for children, and more effective than any other cathartic. LKtIIE BVUSEI- Exciting Scenes in Execution of Crim inal Assaulters in Texas. Houston, Tex., June 11. A special to the Post, from Bryan, Tex., says: A mob of 300 men came to town late to night and took out of jail Louis White head, and George L. Johnson, who at tempted to assault Dr. R. H. Wilson's daughter last Saturday. They also took out Jim Reddick, who had been sen tenced to hang for assault on an Ital ian woman but whose case had been reversed by the court of appeals. They took the victims three miles from town where a big fire had been built and a section of the mob waited. The woods were picketed and the As sociated Press reporter was not allow ed to go to the scene. Men could be seen piling fagots on the lire. It is not known whether they were burned, but a man in from the scene at midnight says all three men were hanged to one tree. Whitehead and the others pro fessed iiaineera-e. St. Louis. June 11. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex., says that Louis Whitehead, George Johnson, and Jim Reddick, who were lynched near Bryan. Tex., last night were hanged, not burned. WILKEIISONS, TO 31 AND 1)E- I They Will Appear Before Judge Ferry for Figlitins. Tom and De Wi'keifion have been ar rested by the police on the charge of di Jturbing the' peace. The arrests are i the re.-tbt of the light in which the j brothers disfigured each other at theii I restaurant at the corner of Xorris i stie.-i. and Kansas avenue a night or j two ago. it'C' e e tlie warrants could be served I the men came to the police station and gave themselves up. Tom Wiikerson J badly LatLet'd up. One of ins eyes 5 terribly blackened and the other I heats evidence id" being nearly gouged out. Lis face is also swollen and bruised to that his acquaintances are searcely aide to recognize him. De Wiikerson is not so badly scarred. There are fewer bruises on his face but his hands are badly lacerated. The brothers will be tried at police court this evening. MUST HE A RECEIVER. Judge Williams Will Dispose of .the Capital Ksceivership Case June 22. The case for a receiver of tile Capital is to be finally disposed of at Wichita, June 22. Eugene Quinton has received a teiegram from Little Rock saying that Judge Williams has been unable to reach the case but that the order for a receiver will be entered at Wichita when Judge Williams comes north to hold a session of the court. Mr. Qtiinton says that there is ab solutely no way now to avoid a receiv ership except to pay the judgment and there is little doubt that it will be paid if it is found that there is no other way to avoid the receivership. Ml'ST PAY 3I0XSTER FINES. John Hays Hammond and Othejs to beHeleased on Paying- $125,000 Apiece. Pretoria. June 11. At a special meet- 1 ing of the executive council today it I was dei iiied to release Mr. John Hays I Hammond, C .1. Farrar and J. W. Leon- nrd, the lead -rs of the Johannesburg j reform committee upon tlie payment of j a line of J22o.'oO ,j-la',a.000i each, or in de fault, iiftee-n years' banishment. ?.I IIS. V El.LM AN RELEASED. Granted a Writ of Habeas Corpus by the Appellate Court. At 3 o'eleiok this afternoon Judge? Carver and Clark of the appebate court .grant.--1 a writ of hab-as corpus in the ase of Ida M. Wehmari declared to be insane. The decision was made on the grounds that Mrs. Well man was not not:. led of the oria'inal proceeding and had no epportunit y to be heard. Mrs. We;lniui: was in court and shook the judges by the hand. Bank Fails at Lamed. Lamed, June 11. The First National bank here closed its doors at 3 o'clock yesterday after a heavy run, induced by the controversy over the local watea works. The directors hope to be able to resume soon. The sudden drain was unexpected, the bank being sound oth erwise. Libel Suit Failed to Stick. San Diego, Cab. June 11. The jury has disagreed in the suit for $100,000 for alleged libel brought by Dr. J. C. Hearne against M. H. De Young, pro prietor of the San Francisco Chronicle. The jury stood 6 to 6. The alleged li bel connected Ilearne's name with the murder of Amos J. Stillwell in Han nibal, Mo., eight years ago. Heinriehsen for Congress. Jacksonville. 111.. June 11. In the Sixteenth congressional district today W. H. Heinriehsen was nominated for congress by the Democrats. He is sec retary of state at present and is a prominent free silver man. Excursion Visits Fort Riley. Junction City, June 11. Six hundred excursionists from the Fort Kearney branch of the Union Pacific, visited Fort Riley today. Colonel Arnold, be sides extending the freedom of the fort, entertained the visitors with a fine pro gramme. Caution. All Instantaneous cough cures con tain opiates and are liable to dry up the phiegm and mucus in the bronchial tubes and lungs, thereby causing con gestion. We guarantee Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup against this danger. All druggists. SANTA I E ROUTE. The Home Head. Denver and return $19. tickets sold June 14th and 13th; for final limit. sleep er reservation, ets., call at depot, foot of Fifth street, or telephone No. 6.s2. W. C. GARVEY, Agent. Mrs. R. DeYoung, Middleburg. Ia., writes: I have used One Minute Cough Cure for six years, both for myself and the children, and I consider it the quickest acting and most satisfactory cough core I have ever used. Geo. W. Stansfield. 032 Kansas avenue. For plumbing and gas fitting'phone 54. One swallow does not make spring, but one swallow of One Minute Cough Cure brinsrs relief. George Wr. Stans field, 622 Kansas avenue. If you want all the news Subscribe for the JOURXAU HXG1IES THAN EYEU Are the Appropriations of this C on g-ress Say3 Ir. Dockery. Washington, June 11. At the after noon session of the house yesterday, Mr. Grout (Vt.,) presented the final conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation bill. Pending- action on the report various members took occasion to speak on the work of the congress. Mr. Cannon in closing his remarks said that, to sura up all in a word, "no scandal can be charged to this house." They (the P.epubiicans) could unite in assuring the country that if in No vember they gave the party power they would write on the statute books the protective, economic policy of the Re publican party. Mr. Sayers, (Dem.,) said he had heard similar utterances I in the 51st congress and he added, "you know- the result." What had the Republican congress done he asked. Instead of simply meet ing the obligations of the government it had made appropriation of $520.0eO.OU0 and contracted for SlnO.OGO.OOO addition al asurdens for future generations. The Republicans he declared, had been just to the few at the expense of the many. Mr.Dookery (Dem. .Mo.) declared that the Republicans had piled up the ap propriations higher than ever before at the first sessitm in the history of con gress."! know," he said, "w-e will have a Mc-Kinley bill twice over, because ic will be necessary to have that to pay the mortgages contemplated by the Re publican party's legislation." Mr. Dot-kery concluded by taunting the majority with its failure to act up on the anti-bond bill. Mr, Dinghy, who replied briefly to Mr. Dockery, contrasted the prosper ous condition of the country before the advent of the Democratic ad ministration with the present depress ed conditions which would never end until the revenues were increased to exaed the expenditures. At the conclusion of Mr. Dingley's remarks the conference report on the District of Columbia bill was agreed to. The senate amendment to the (inal ad journment resolution fixing today at 4 p. m. as the time for sine die adjourn ment was agreed to, after which at 7:30 the house took a recess until 9:30 to permit the speaker to sign the en rolled bills. AROUT RAILROAD WATCHES Inspector Montgomery's Reply to C. H. Morrison's Circular He Says Employes May Not Heed TXew Watches. To employes Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway company. Gentlemen One C. H. Morrison, a dealer in watches, is using my name in a handbill advertisement, in an unwar ranted manner. Morrison says: "Observing that the general inspector, Montgomery, offers watches on monthly payments, and knowing full well that monthly pay ments means high prices, I am sure you will appreciate the prices quoted in this circular. I shall deem it a favor if you will see or write me if your watch is not up to the standard." LET US SEE: He quotes in his hand bill Hampden X'ew Railway movements at $30.00. My price for the same thing is $22.00. He quotes Waltham Vanguard .33.00. My price for the same thing is $30.00. He quotes the new Elgin 21-jewel movement $27.50. My price is $22.00. He quote's Crescent street 1S.00. My price is $10. Od. He quotes Appleton, Tracy Co. movement $21.00. My price is SIS. 00. This. too. for new 17-jew el movement, not pawned or second hand. He quotes silverine snap case $1.23. My price is $1.00. He quotes silverine screw case $1.73. My price is $1.00. He quotes 14k gold filled cases $12.00. My price for James Boss (not. a cheap brand or worthless case) 14k twenty year case. $10,00. Every business man has the right to advertise his wares or his business in whatever way be may see fit, but no man has the right to use the name of another in a hand bill. This is the only mention we shall ever make concerning :im. Po. garcling the new Santa Fe Route standard Watch, Morrison can't get them at any price. In buying the X'ew Standard watch, you are protected. If one should not run right you will get another, or fifty ptr fiat matter, until you get one that s right and the price is right. Another thing do not buy a watch intil you have seen me, perhaps your -.vatch will pass inspection and you will :ot need a new one. Morrison is not in inspector, neither does he know ivhat will pass inspection. H. S. MOXTGOMERY, General Watch and Clock Inspector. N. B. Read what the Waltham Watch company says regarding this splendid new time piece: American Waltham Watch Co, Of Waltham. Mass.. U. S. A.. Chicago. June 1st, 1&9S. Mr. H. S. Montgomery. General Watch and Clock Inspector, Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway company., Topeka, Kansas: Dear Sir: We are glad to say with full knowledge of the import of the state ment that the watch we are building and delivering to you. expressly for use on the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe system of railroads, is without any question the finest and most acurate watch for railroad service ever con structed in America or on the globe. It is the perfection of mechanical skill, reliability and safety, fully in accord w-ith the high standard of excellence which has made famous the world re nowned "Santa Fe Route." We can as sure the general public, as well as all connected with the road that the time service under these time pieces will be as near abs.dutely perfect as it is possi ble for human agency to control. Respectfully, Signed AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY. 31en Who Appeal to Savage Breast. Clifton Springs, X. Y., June 11. The first session of the thirteenth annual meeting of the International Mission ary union, was held in the new taber nacle today. Nearly 100 missionaries are present. The Missouri Pacific will run a spe cial train to the St. Louis convention from Kansas City 0,1 Monday, June 15, leaving Kansas City at 9:40 a. m., after arrival of trains from the west, arriv ing at St. Louis 6 o'clock p. m. Fatal Fire at Whiting, Ind Chicago, June 11. Fire broke out in what is known as the Oklahoma dis trict at Whiting. Ind. Three lives were lost, and two frame structures were consumed. Mrs. John Homer and two small children were burned. i he iVi X o X 14. if X Q 9 o Q o X 9 O Raii-Doun Walk C f, o f Our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses Capes, consisting of black, navy, brown and tart color cloths and plain and fig ured Silk, ail nicely trimmed, are offered Friday and Satur day at just ons-lialf the early price. This makes Capes o x o 9 nit were 50 "0. 1 S'-i 0 That were.... That were That were l?:i si v

00 3 0 00 SKI That were $13 00 r-Z SJO 00 S 1 liiat were. 9 Q And ail are reduce numbers bDtwe J in the ssnia pr o bi portion litis re tin on v. O make them step out lively 9 N rmTTTPTi rwrr "V T T TfTTn nn-r-r-r-. IMPORTANT. We received yesterday Ladies' Turnover Collars and Cuffs, and Tabs for Shirt Waists. 0 he HASN'T SEEN THE WORLD. The Proposed Wedding of Cornelius Jr., Opposed by the Fda-enes,. New York, June 11. The World this morning says: The devotion of T.Iis.s Grace Wilson to the young son of Cornelius Varaier biit, caused an insepara 1-le breach be tween the Wilson and Vaiiderbiit fam ilies six months ago. Everytning that has happened since has made matters worse rath, r than, mend them. It is an open warfare no..-. The Wilsons and young Cornelius or: the aggressive, with Mr. and Mrs. Vaii derbiit" and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt on the defensive. Just how- far Mr. Vand--rbi!t v." P.! go if his son insists in opoesing his wishes with regard to nianyi:::; Miss Wilso.-i it is dithcult to say, but thoe in a posi tion to know, assert that, he is lik-dy to go tot extremes. Mr. Vanderbilt de clined to discuss the matter ia-L night, lie contorted him.s-e'.f with solacing a reporter for the World tubs written an nctnicement The engagement of C. Vanderbilt is against bis father's express wishes, and without his cor, sent." Mr. Vanderbilt'? objection to bis son's proposed inariiag-e is teat lie lias rot seen enomrh of tiie weold. lie is much younger than Miss Wilson. COLOR LINE IN COAL MINKS. Northern Colorado miners Object to IJegro Miners. La Fayette, Col.. June lb .-Vt a mass meeting the coal miners of norihwe st ern Colorado adopted resolutions order ing a general strike in all the northern Colorado mines until the elifferetir.es existing between the United and the Gladstone coal companies and their em ployes are adjusted and agreements signed.. If the companies import Negroes to operate the mines, as they threaten to do, serious trouble is likely to result. Nevada Democrats Meet. Reno, Kev., June 11. The convention of the socalled regular Democratic party cf Nevada met yesterday. The platform dee-lares for the free and un limited coinage of silver; Is against taking religion into politics: favors the amendment of the naturalization laws and endorses Cleveland in everything except his policy on the money ques tion. The Champion of the "World. With such champion bareback riders as the Orfords, Frank Melville, Linda Jeal. the Hobsons, Polly Lee, William Gorman, Donna Adele, and William Wallett 10 in all to electrify arid fas cinate the audience, it is not to be wondered at that the great Adam Forepaugh anel Sells Brothers Ameri ca's Greatest Shows Consolidated. con tinuously fill their circus tent, stupend ous as it is. No such exhibition of principal, double, carrying-, juirgling, jockey, and hurdle bareback eques trianism has ever before been seen on either side the Atlantic. Facts Speak Louder Than Cords. Out of the 4,G-"0.000 boxes of Beggs' German Salve sold in lsnr. only three boxes were returned as unsatisfactory. This seems almost incredible, as eveiy box has a positive guarantee accom panying it. All druggists sell it. To St Louis $6.50. Round trip $3.50. Tickets sold June 1.1. 14 and 15, by the Santa Fe Route. The Home road. Eczema is a frightful affliction, but like all other skin diseases it can be permanently cured by applications of De Witt's Witch Hazel .Salve. It never fails to cure piles. Geo. W. Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue. Ladies' shirt waists laundered so that the colors will not fade by Peerless Steam Laundry. 112 and 114 W. Sth. It is the conclusion of the New york press that the combination of the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' menag eries, circuses, and hippodromes "will have' a most tremendous influence upon every other show in the country." ills-Adams Go Oat Precession. eparate Skirts, All our Separate Skirts in Plain and Brocade Mohairs, Serge, Nov elty Wool, Figured Silk and Bro cade Satin, are reduced for Fri day and Saturday, as foiiows:

tt e t From Plain blk. Mohair Skin s r, 01 to :t as J'ltitn Navy ami I'-!k Skirls s 7 to t ."SO Noveky v.-eel pKnl. Siilrt-,.;-; s re to OO brcade M eh.a v skirts. 1 a 0 1 l-'raured i.k Sk:rt 5111 tso to 8 T Urocele V ohiiir Skirts ft:; "i n, fe,lo tid llrecaile Satin Jkim mi to .3 00 We ousht to sell livery ens of these Skirts before Saturday night's closing licur. ivnhs-Aoa.rns uo. h SA;I LODSW GilTM DEAD. Ex-Mayor of Leavenworth Kot Be lieved to Have- Committed Sui cide Intentionally. St. Louis. June 11. Ex-Mayer i-a-rii Doi'swortb died -shortly after o'clock at the city hospital from an overnoae of morphine. aaministred by ills oun v. hand, but not with suicidal intent, it is belbeved. t'y Leland received the news shor! afler he died. He eall- d at the hospi tal and oin el -d that the b.dy be u ealmod and L.lsi t.j a.vait iie-.ru iters from relatives. Mr. hamal r c eceC a e trom I". L. sbiyoer o i.i-avi a- ..I'd vahiabb s be io ei g ;,j .1. .Vrorer Wait" caie-d o.. 2U r. 1.,-ia; ;1C ill'- Southern tiaiiaia ua.i stat .i Una iiist, Ueti-'lis had b. oo given to carry out the leooesi of Mr. I. -'a-t'i Tieeit'ia-i-r will cb-i-.go el -a'h to :ro--- ,'hitlC poiso! i -e-. Tbeio reeiLloa 1 i nd lea te am eie e (in t "e on re v. 1 o indications are tinu Mr. l:-"i".v:'!:i had taken morphea" to indie--. s-.e' aiel by mi-oak'- l-'k too ns" -ii nad a Va: f nee-ei.:::- in hi-; e,oo s.o e: Ii ll hail been purchased in Ker -as c'ity. In 1 9:'2 Mr. Dods worth was mav r of Leavenworth. The famih- cf Mr. Did -wort h r.m-b's aai I7el--"i 1 1 o'-i ii. and "."ear ail hack DoJsworth, all of tvhoiii a.re at home. Auditor Cole's Ecctotit Py a new deppitioe i" Y-'"f:: g i1n th report r.f xh" state o a i rb- t oMb--Mill sea--- th state just a'. out ".'e-irf what the rcootl geneiahy o-us printing. It ins a!was b .n- n the on tola to print ehe names of p'rs-'ts vbom salaries or wages ai ne.id a many rimes in tlie ri port -a i ;p. y .ira more y each year, sometime r.-o -ato the pt rso i's name a -ioz-'t! a l ey. a. times. The auitor this a pr p-"' to have the i ame apio ir em .e ee. at afti r it. the amount he o:a-w for a entire year. This will cut the- r--f'-i down from over TOO paires to less the 2oO, and will greatly reduce the cost. Potter Csrries Marion. Marion county Republicans held the county convention for the selection a delegation to the state conventr y esterday, and, true to expectations. Jf. Potter was endorsed for govern Potter named the delegates, and amor them are the best known Republica politicians of the county. The del pates are E. W. Jloc h, II. T. 1 Sat toy, S. Dean, L. A. Buck. G. W. Moore, 1 M. Thorpe and L. M. Knowh s. R. Battey was endorsed for state senate T. Convict Labor Sold. The board of penitentiary director held a meeting at Lansing yesterday and the labor of lito convicts was let by contract for a period of six years. 11. S. Burr, who has a shoe factory at tlie prison get forty men at 01 cents per flay; C P. Duff of Arkansas City has 150 at 34 cents per day. Duff will start a chair factory and it is said to bo backed by the Abernathy Furniture company of Kans.s City. The coal contract is being let today. It Does Hot Pay. to experiment with medicines. Petrgs' Blood" Purifier is no novelty. A recerd of twenty years proves it to be the best known formula for enriching the Mood and driving from tlie system those impurities which breed disease. For sale by all druggists. The City Real Estate company have broom-corn for sale by the bale or ion. Knquire of C. O. Knowles, Vice, Pres. One minute is the standard time, and One Minute Cough Cure is the standard preparation for evei y form of cough or cold. It is the only harmless reme dy that produces immediate ruits. Geo. W. Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue. Frank Long serves single meals cents. Meal tickets $".15. Six mruier checks $1.00. Try a. Sunday dinner.

Page 7

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVEXIXG, JUNE 11, 1S98. i y 'rn nrvTC r.TT ..II i t ii 1 UjOAi ESTATE, AUC U TI03 SALES A3D OTHER CLASSIFIED AD- SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Jlro tu fa Erd of work? It so, vcu are at Khctty te use th' columns for assistance In !!;t t Irection. While this notice appears the Hate Jorpjil Trill ynbSSth free cn Saturday, Vend ay and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas jvp. ail tetlws ef "Situations Ti'antfd."' not --:i z fr Iirjs, or tV."'.v.f.-a wor.is, in h, prerMea that a!! aTirtisir!erjts of that entire are hacdd in previous to ten o'clock f aturtlay irornlnff: a!o on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, all EdTertIing of this class 1-anded !n by ten o'clock Wednesday morn ins. No advertisements of this nature to be started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. 'o obil eaf'on Is inclined on the part of the advertiser. No worthy and needy man or woman need hesi tate to take advantage of this offer. No one in tfs'rsess or fcarirs employment Is expected to taice advantaaeof it, but ail others are InTited to aval! themselves freely. Trip Topfka 5tatf Jcrr.y.n guarantees, fTerr day it Is printed, to eive a local circulation ry fsr more llian 11 thr Til com- lilred. Ui'-n makes this pacer the cheart. PS well as tl": best, daily advertising medium in Torek, the classified advertisements beiow c-i but Fi?s Cent's Line, rr CO cents a line for a week; 0 cents by the E n n h Average dally circulation for April, 1SK-, Fwcrn dcta'd sta'eirents of circulation pre sented to advertisers on sr plicritinn. Call and see any afternoon between 4 and e'e'eck the handorest, fastest, most perfect r.ee of matdiiDery in Kansas a Web Per fecting pres. wiiic prints from two to three ceir rlete 8-page papers per second. WANTED-HELP. C St A VTFD A eod r-l'1'1 r-v n hovis vears o'd. vrid us to do any kind of work." Ad dress A. L Journal. "IT" .O-TFP A p ane for a frood girl lavears of ace a"cuct. ir"d to work. Address J. Wlii.aniS. care Journal. ""l"" A VTW pt Pos'tioo bv a ?ri 1" years of to assist in hounewn: k. or a situation i ase to a t r. Call XT- AN?F.r-Wo-k of any kind. Address H. K. G-.. care i:f Journal. A N 1 F P Situal !ou bv boy 1 vesrs nM k:nd of work, f-:rm "pref.rrod; will k f-.r b "trd and clothes. Call or address i n bee. 71D Xime si. "",'A"7Kb-Seiriiu in pood c w-or: terras os or at bom3 n: bio; reference Journal piven Ad iress M. J car 1 fl'.eo 1TT AKTFP- V P. B. Pnven. e ir-,. Address nr st.. Toneka. or W. II. Morrow; llicii ;u:d. has, 4 vTPtl- ra-iT- s; ei-ber sex: M to sr, se sranin for uarticu- T a n a V n a H e V ta"s. II. F. Luu Co., Wicnita, Kans. 1TFP Yonrsir man in cverv r-Teosas town to soil Biereltan-s the -I .'d ceri-1 te b'll File. s,.:is tor fz.?: v.-rv I--:- --s 1 use w.-n's it. Go.-d coT-inissir.n. A !r s "Mm. T anoo'pli ilsn. .M'f's Stationer, TU Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas. C2"" to Jiso a mouth, and expenses paid salesmen fr cigars; exrer-r-ee uorioe et.ary. J.itt.e erk r L'tr maoiiine free to etudi customer. B.sbop Kline, St. I ouds. IVAMTED-M ISC ELLA NEOUS. l'AMTFP A customer for ensoiine stove, tied io, r. and Giber furniture cheap. Call from 6:43 to S p. in. Hl'U Jackson st. l,AMEii 'io biiv. CO steers or heifer ea ves from 3 we::ks to 6 months oin. Leave word at !04 Kansas re. Craddock Scimaibei. NTF. n Two or til r oy two iTTit :err:en. withio three oioeks of ttiin r ktatiua. Address J.. W. li., Journal. 'AN I FD C lean cotton ragi, at tiie Journal oir.ee. ANTiD AU patrons to Know that pond's suiumer school is cow open to receive stu cents. jM Fl I be 'lopeka Taut and Aanin; o. wants lo cive jou f.uras on your swa s. 1... Kansas at Te.e. 4. 1'ANTfP The Topeka T: r and Awn o. wants your iiaie. 125 Kansas art). Tele. "lyANIFD-Pov an d srir'.s to loin special va- Oil on slioriiisnd r,is. 2 hours eaeh dav. l'ODKhoriy's srlioui Isriof System. 72' kans. av. A s 1 r r I-.serybody to know that the To- peka lent and Awau.g Co. is located at 1-5 Kansas ave. leio. ino. y ANTFP-To'ir earpets to o'.-an ordy machine carpet ,.:.,;'nr in citv lotrraini, Iapetr6s aud body V-rus'.-ls ma.-li.ne cleane.l :-r"yari: est; ts re!: t ewed and laid- aiso s r.r .i on t::e ,or. i!:;,-a i r.i'i:v Br., Jl. M:;. a.- .;n, Ha-niiin fi Co M.'c. tini l: an, at ooal and Tbrn. p i-oteis. b.tii 'pioues lor ki carpet Cleaning Works, ,jj Van uren iuuel, "W A T P Gasoline sieves to e?n 1 ua-- -ntea for season o:d tmrner retraced ly i new burners. t uaL-eand re J J iUiiilneof s;:n:jner stove ovens. Move I s i 1 lfi I ast st. t aMr.i; our i t to Raau Your s.ito to move. our ttousehoid poods to rack, v,,p. rrev or sto-e. ,i x ,u::. r. h-l HHANTSTiKDSier Morale Co. o east p li 1 eienhone 1 -s. "W'ANTFP Parties xpct!m FRFIGHT to ieava t ie-r b:,:-of Lir'.ut;, or cad us by t cr;. Fromnt c.tst, n:He on dav ef arri ve 1. a a i b A f CO., M" Kansas are. I iUir -pKocela. F. V. Kaeuu, froi. FOR RENT-HOUSES. f .'t'K f t.M-6 r-,'m lir.tse, modern conveo-- tences. Inquire S'.K lluutuon si., cor. Fiti luore. T7CF. -l.M-9 room hol;... 4!6 yuincy, water and gas. Inquire 2:5 West 101b. Il'fi F.h.HT- For the surrmer- fitrn'shd rt- dnee, to parties without chiiurea. t,-l W est ii.. near Fulwia tatia. FOFs RENT-ROOMS. IXbS fCLASS furnished rooms aiid board" at rasouDiw r.- :n be.t reiuenca portion f c:cy. inquire at T0 Topeka ave. 1?CH RENT Furnished rooms wits board, t-ouuieast corner Nt;i and wu:ney. R 1! i'.NI-f uratsUad room wnU board. B,6 K K is X F uroished room with or without board, near e-ectriC car line for two 1 -idies or man and wie. Call at or address iui V .4 Si. I'.cR h.ri.Sl i urctiied rooms. 1.4 Vm urea e S ROOMS AND BOARD. -A N T V. I F ira 1 Wet xih si. lass ory boarders ice location. fKAl.H is ClNTs-nesi board: room ami iii inward f per wetit. Liiiifejolia's L.ts taurant, i-J7 orris ave. IBLFT HOTEI- Fourth and Quinry its. V ooi, p:t-aiaut rooms, and crood board at reaoi:ab:e rau-s. i.-s &i a acty Louse to lopeKH. iif iCK buiid.cg. LOST AND FOUND. T Water Spanbd don. small size, all own. except viote tieat, answers to came of iJ'iio.'' I.lueral reward for his re turu to 0 15 Wosi llltii st., or Kansas ave. IT" OFNP Tbe place to pet your umbrella cot. er-d and repaired; or your cioeii or wateli cleaned icm-i-c. iw Xan. ave., upstairs. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. -a. 6:45 to 8 p.m. 1 031 Jackson st. T70R SA Old papers at 10 cents per huu dred, at Journal ouice for ntjx.t tew days. TTOR PAI.F Household coods; one almos -a. pew Brussels carpet and cocking stove; bargains. Inquire liuo W. sth. TTOR SALF Tents. Awnings, Waiton Covers, JL Paulius. Uuck, all wekjuta and widths. To peka lent and AituiDj co., 1-5 Kansas ave. J o.o. 4. -i. i.OK SAL h A fancy cow, by E. A. Feed, breeder of Jersey cattie, Ttuumse.h, Kans. SA LE On easy payments, best sewing n:a-lune made, the standard. K, V. iiLgi.e,io7 Fast i.i street. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. irOK PALE Cheap and easy Houses, lots, ranches, farms, quarry; want team. Smith, t-ia Kansas ave. "70R SALE On monthly payments, several sniad j ronerties. "VVhy not own a home instead of paying rent? VI. M. Forbes, 111 W. otit ave. IF you want to sell IF you want to buy 1 F 5 ou want to rent 1 1" you want to trade ii you want a ioau oa CALL ON OH WRITE. 'J1 .k. Mite J. G. ShilbnghiTf, 115 East otn st.. Topeka, Kansan. MISCELLANEOUS. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Fy mutual con seiiton the 4th day of June, k,h), the firm of Bratien. Btdl Fror.cn dissolved partner ship. J. W. Boil retiring. Bratton French hav.nt; purcliased his Interest. The business wiii h'-reaiier he conducted under the firm name ot Bratten French. QFMMFR SCTTOOI Special attention (riven i-eLtuiners ativitss Siewart and Mi&s God dard s uunnor schoid, Lincoln bulidinir, baitm inuir June aid. Hours. 8:30 to lu. 2 per nion.h. I ;OR KENT Tents. Topeka Tect and Awn- Co., i-.i ivausas avtj. leie. D. T. MESSENGER SEE V 1C t- Phones Fire alarms, poiice, tiociors. liat-k iiiid expreii wuou caiii piompcxy actuaded to free. OUR P PICKS are riirht; our workmanship Erst-oiitss: our gOviJs t!:e best. 1 opeka 1 enta.ua Awning Co., 16 Kansas ave. Tel. 4otj. U) YOU It own bank:?!? by rentinjr a box: in the S:.!e:y Ep'sic Vault, at 107 W. Oiu st. InquIiOiir J. Ni. K iriipatrick. ro KXi'IlAN'ut -A iii(dern residence in Et!ii it lor lopeki re -.irteneo. or clear farm in t-a-tern Kansas. Addret-s "Ktssidence," Journal ul'iict. ri."'U EXCHANGE A farm in e-stern Kansas for Iupeka rtiu.ence. Address "E.." J OLirnai oTiice. til 'ICErr real estate bargains and rental pioptirty. Benodici. Co., uoi Kansas ave. SPECIAL COE'ESE for persons desiring snort- j hand for the.r own ue; l hoar each day; j tnortH-KiiiLy practie-ai. ionnheny 8 bcuooi oi the iifltif System, 725 Kansas ave. I hAVK vour o-ilers for COAL. Fiour. Feed and heeds wita Van Jvvck, 60 W. luth. SEE W. M. Forbes, in W. 6th ave., ahout those "Cycle Combination Accident Pod c es" S5.0oii l oihue- oniyiiS.oo per annum. Is sued only by the Ae.na." j ARTICULAR attention to "watches." If you wisii your work well and prompt. done see J. fc.. Kayden. ti'4 Kansas ave. DRKSSMAKIHG Ladies in quest of fine drosMiiiii. mir, up to ua'.e in stvie, will tind .Mrs, J.c-ieer very saiisiaotory in all respects; correspondence with lauies unable to come to the city niv.ted. orders for mourning given prompt atieution. Fither 'phone 46a:,. Crosuy 1 ros., 4th Poor. 'rHF, TAILOR so.uaremor system of Dress Cut! m ir n. tauguc ny Mrs. A. B. Arnoti, cli Kansas avenue. SINHKAL WATERS The Boon Mineral avor will keep your kidnevs and stuiuavh in order try it. Testimonials furnished on ap !ieali.a. prini; locatuu 4s leet beiow rock, let. ir. W. U, ioon, Cio Fidniore St., Topeka. Y TTKIMFD Brick walks laid cheap. John KiieUie. llfb Qumcy su TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. VC1KT.-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCL1KN be ii known tnat my petition is on file in the olh :y ni the p robate court of Shawnee coun ty, Kansas, asking tor a permit to sell intoxi t a'wioS uipiors ac .No. ises West luth street, in Third ward in the city of Topeka. Kansas; and the iiearinit oi tne ssme is set for Satur day, 9 a. m., July lull, Issd. A. O. EOSSEK, Topeka, Kan,, June eth, 1SJ6. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE .KFLLAM LOOK STATIONERY CO. tie.i K ansas ave. Latest books, correct sta tionery. N ewest wall pper. Artistic framing. Tennis and base bail supp.ies. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ciHF UTS McKADHEN, srr Topeka ave., would like to do your buiidlnit. JEWELERS. TAMES B. HAYOFX. Jeweler and Ontleian. f' Coni!re stock of watches, diamonds, sierwiir, nru. Ejei os.aLULued and tspeciifcci.es property lit Led. LIVERY STASLES. U- E. MfCUSDY. S., prop.. 1 14 West r.th st. C rati fa ie ntar:o Veterinary 'oie, Toronfo. rme turno.its. Board.iv.' a :peciaAi.y. Persuiial supervision a loaiure. 1u lwi. MONEY. fCNF.Y A PV A CF D To P. V.. employes of prnjod siandin;ir at rea-onat)!e rates, rinutd Scans a s; i-cw ly. o eaiiaiorai re-uared. Ail Xa.LA'-i:-i sir ,ct':v coundeniiaE Ca:i and sea i:s at a- S orta Kansas avd. Beil phone ku. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS. hd direct i aa isurej PLUMBERS. A l.iS Practical PlumNT: 26 vears ex perience: perora! autvUioa p-iven to ad a in ana noi waier i rr; wor-c uar- Kinsaf aye. lei. tt5 2or;u X of i it a av W V.'FT.LS. No. sis K?nsa? menu lmtKDj. steaira and wmuow and pump work. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold Roods and all kinds of chattel securi ties. L. iiibcoe, 5.3 Kaunas avenue, room a. REAL ESTATE LOANS. rn K. BOWMAN Co. Mortiraites of size and Krai rnd to suit investors aiwavs on hand. Prompt money, lowest rates to borrow oa cen tral, city, or larm properties. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave., North Topeka. Phone Ji4. Fses the Urinkerhoff system of Kectat treat ment, a success! ul and painless treatment lor pnes. fistula, hshure, ulceration, etc. JDA C. BAKNKS. M. D. Office 7S2 Kan. Ave. Kesuience 13th and Clay. Oitice hours 9 a. ni. to it a. ni., and 3 p. m. to 5 p. ni. Harnsoa telephone 9 resideuue. and Su otiice. B. 11TA HARnlNG, HOMEOi-'ATHTST, Harrison phone S3. 60S Kansas ave, Bed telephone -W2. Q E. SHELDON, M. T.. St'KCRai- AND UtSEAIJCI OF TVOMSIX, With private liospita:. Oiiieo: No. 72i Kansas Avo. MKS.MAKY McKINSXKY. marrnetic heaiins m.tssajte treatment. Kesidenco aud uiiiua S30 Jackson, iirrisou phono 4uS. TENTS AND AWNINGS. rpffK To!eka Tent and awnin? Co. keeps on JL hand ad weichis and widths of duck. Come in and ligure with us, or telephone 436. There's No Use Wasting Words c:: Ripans I&Mies THEY CURB Headache, Dyspepsia, H Constipation, Heartburn, S Dizziness, f-rrr Biliousness! V THEY COST 50 CENTS A BOX.' DRUGGISTS SELL THEM. And That's All There Is to Say. rr-N w r' -T E& A ku& Jy Srsaiwfcy and Uti Ctrsats Rooms $i par Day and Upward. 'J he ost centrally located hetel lathe city, conducted oa tee .tiropean plan, at ruoderaie prices. Iteceuiiy enlarged by a new and hadrfie addition tnat doubles its former caiaacny. 'ilie newdiuin room Is obo of tiae Cinest specimens of Colonial Decoration in th:i couoiry. WILllAM TATLOS. VTswlls Dili Kansss wis ltors to Ns York wiif fSnd iliel'opeiKB St Jonrnal o lite in tne reading room of tne at. kieais. Louis 'Van Dorp. Man sftitarw ef Galvanized Iron Cornices, Metal Sky- L 1 j and all kladi ICTiUS Worfc. v.. liyKluine Oyr tit t V- A en f rtf JRf V i 4 ub 2 ill pi 1 hV fti I' .i' r f s 1 I i w w y J Atlantic City, Car May, a sburr Part. Ocean Crove, Con? Branch, and isnris aiontr the vr J--!-y Coa.-,t are on tEe Vandalia-Pennsvlvarila Eincs, vhioh l-ad from St. I ou ia to Xwpi.rt, iraueu Pier. Martha's Vineyard fXanturkt and iKmur wat-rinir piaoos &:nug tne Aiiantid" irom Ch-esapeako B&v to Maine. m m if L.l S h I i K Creyon, Bedford Springs, Ehensburcr, Altoona and other resorts in the A i iechenies are aiso on the Vand;t:ia-1 enuyi vania Kout--, over vbdeii tht; Ti'hite Mountam. the -Adirondack, Watins Gien, Mt. DestTt Island, and places of Summer s-fonrn in KHHcera New Voiit, Vprmont, ew iiarnjiMhire and M alne may be conveniently and comfortably reached from St. Jliouia. For InforniaaoB coneemitig rt. tlmt of train and th 6rt cities ;riru!5-ti -riv p.em. ap:Y to F. tKL.VXtii a ,'im3 ftoexiaa fiAgzi A gnat, bt, i,ouis, M o t 4 i,-- we wili mail on applica tion. free lur'iniiatiori bovr to I'iuw hair iif-ua a hald boat, stop f:,i:!ntf hair ou 1 remoTO scalp m.eases. A-idress. iitfi Utt. IKuwnarft 127 i-t Third Strt Uw.ia.kli, U. WHITTEX EVIDENCE. "itr. WiEgtxiTe, yen haven't asked abortl Claire. "No, and I don't mean that ia, Low U ehe?" "Don't yoa ever epsalt ct has? "Never; oa ny honor." t "Or think of her?" "As little as poaaiblB. "Oh!" "My dear Mrs. Kingston, this Is seareel? reasonable. Of course, I had a grett, deal of respect for your daughter, and so on, but she threw me over for that other fel low, and I went to the cape. I tried not only to forget my trouble, but to forget her as well. That was the only tking to do. Wasn't icf" "Did you succeed" No answer. "Have you quite forgotten, Mr. Win- grove? "Well of course that is yes!" "Thtn why have you come to see nae?" "Surely we are old friends. Eameiabci how kind you were to mo when I was a student at Heidelberg. Your house wa a home to mo at a time when I most needed good influences, and when she join ed you anil I began to love her I don't know whether you saw how things were poing, but ycu were bo kind and helpful that my time there was the beet and hap piest I have ever known. And then, when It all turned out wrong and everything seemed froing round, your gentle sympathy steadied me, and I got through somehow. "I win; so sorry for you, poor boy." "You ha always been froodto me, and, though goodness knows, I'm nothing tc boasc of, if it hadn't been for you I don't know where I should have landed. A fel low dcean't forget these things, Mrs. King ston, though at the time he may not quiu understand them. So I'm glad to be back with yom asrain after the three years, sit ting and telling you all about myself, just as you used to let; me. "Yes, it deems good and comfortable. Go on just aa you like." (Wingrove goes on for ten minutes, aft er which there is a silence. Then Mrs. Kingston epeaks with apparent indiffer ence. "By the way, Mr. WLngrove, do you still care for Claire'?' "Mrs. Kingston, what a question?" "Do youP" "Really but, hang it all you mustn't ask me that. It isn't right indeed it isn't. "Don't you know? Didn't they ever tell you? She's a widow, Mr. Wingrove. "Claire a widow I But how? When?" "He died naore than a year ago; influen la quite unexpected. It was so sad." "And I have been in Africa fill this time without knowing a word about it Hav ens! I don't Gare who hears it now. I may speak. I love her just as much as ever, and, by Jove, she must marry me. Claire free' "Hush, Mr. Wingrove. I am very sorry I spoke about it, but I thought, I hoped you had really forgotten her. Oh, why did you come bauk just at thin moment? Claire is not free. "I dau'r understand. "She is going to marry Sir John Mears dale. He was one of your rivitls, you will remember, and, thought I don't think she ever liked him in the way she did you, he pleaded so hard and was so devoted that at lat she took him. You know what an extraordinary fascination she haa over men. Ever since I can remember, even when she was the merest schoolgirl, they have come round her and liked to look at her and hear her talk. There is something magnetic about her, I suppose, but where she gets it from" "Who ksows better than I howhopeless ly irresistible she is? But never mind that cow. What I want to know is why didn't you or somebody let me know what had happened and give me another chance. I know she liked line better than Menrsdale. She often told me so. After all that there was between us, was it fair or kind to leave me stic king out there while he had everything his own way here? Half a word would have brought me back, and then I would have told her that everything was just the ssme with me, and that I loved her as much as ever. I've tried to forget her and hnve failed miserably, and now (Hidos his face in hi? hands.) It wasn't kind indeed it wasn't." ".But, my dear bey, how could we write to you after that vow you took?" "Vow! In heaven's name, what vow?" "Can you have forgotten?" (Opens an escretoire and produces a manuscript. If yoa are true, no love more true Than mine shall be best-owed oa yoa. But if yeu're false, thea go your way And trouble not goodby to say, For this I vow, ty ail most dear, I will not give you one poor t-:ar. One moitient's thought, one slight rejrret. But hasten to unlearn forget. "Mrs. Kingston, you don't mean to say that that absurd jingle prevented you from writing to me?" "You signed it, Mr. VTingrove. "Signed it! I've signed a thousand idi otic things that ought never to be made binding on me. Why, I was aixmt 19 when I wrote it; c mere irresponsible boy. Iook at it. Wretched, urjcrsmmatical stuff, such as aH boys write when they're in love for the first time, which ought to bo swept tot-ether and burned by the common hang man. She can't have believed it." "She did, though, and so did I. You were always so earnest in what you said and did. I remember her telling me ai"ter you had given it her that she. felt quite certain that if, after all, she did not marry you, you would never come near her or think kindly of her again. "Oh. but women are impossible. When you teil them all day long that you love them, they won't- believe you, and then they go and put all their faith in a misier-r-ble bit of paper like this. (Throws it sav agely into the fire. There. It's done its mischief now. But for that I might have been the happiest man in the world, and now" My poor, poor boy, I am bo sorry for you. What will you do?" "Oh, let me go away. I am the biggest of fortune's fools." Black and White. A Hot Bath Will Bring Sleep. Suppose a person be tired out by over work of any kind, tofe-el nervous, irritable and woi'n, to be absolutely certain that bed means only tossing for hours in an unhappy wakefulness. We all know this condition of the body and mind. Turn on the hot water in the bathroom and scak In the hot bath until the drowsy feeling comes, which will be within three min utes, rub yourself briskly with a coarse Turkish towel until the body is perfectly dry and then go to bed. You will aleep the sleep of the just and rise in the morning wondering how you could have felt so bad ly the night before. The bath has saved many a one from a sleepless night, if not from a severe headache the next day. Dr. Cyruu iidoa ia Ladies' Home JouraaiL T "r 7v7 L The following conclusive statement of facts is guaran teed by the American Newspaper Directory the standard authority on newspaper ratings. This directory is published at No. 10 Spruce street, New York City, and such is its car to protect itself from loss and preserve its national reputation for accurate ratings that it makes the guaranty to only eight dailies in the entire state of Kansas. The edition for 1896 will be issued in May. The Directory authorizes the publication of the follow ing: "The Topelca Daily State Journal has credit for tho largest circulation accorded to any daily published in the Fourth Congressional District of Kansas, which has a popu lation of 214,544, and the publishers of the American News paper Directory guarantee the accuracy of the circulation rating accorded to this paper by a reward of 1100 to the first person who successfully assails it." This is one of the most sweeping and convincing guar anties ever made in behalf of a Kansas newspaper. It is an announcement of interest to every purchaser oi Clothing and to every purchaser of any other kind of mer chandise, who live3 not only in Topeka, but in this con gressional district of eleven counties in this portion of Kansas. It leads these purchasers to believe that all Topeka merchants who have any interesting facts to present to pros pective purchasers will not fail to present them through their favorite paper, the Topeka Dally State Journal. how we grow: In i8Sg the circulation was 800 January 1, 1891, were printed 325 Daily average for year i3pi 4,380 Daiiy Average for year 1893 5069 Daily Average for year 1S93 6,213 Daily Average for year 1894 8,418 DztiSy Average for year 1S95 9.2,7 Daily Average for March, 1896 10,678 tSTTlemember that "It is not what you pay for adver tising, but what advertising pays you." DISCOUisT SALE OP Solid Plated Silverware DURING JUNE Discount on ai! Silverware except m, Knives, Forks and Spoons. U 11. hIliiiil2Ui1, y r-r- L'. A JEWELER AAD CPIICI C V .1. r Of 1 NEW STONE BARN, Cor. Topeka Ave. and 8th St. iOUR specialty; 1 W oaroing worses, We keep a. few city broke bor.-es to hire to ladies by the day or month. Pidcfn i;j Hue wicis tSte 3mi. Call and bee us. clar ences our turnouts. DUDLEY PKICE, PboBei 6S3. Teptk Ave. and Stb June IS, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Rate, One Fare for the Round Trip from aH stations. Dites of sale, June 15th, I4tii and 15th. Li'siit for return, Jus.: 3ist. Trains er rive at and d spirt from Union station at St. Louis. Parties not living on the line of this company, should ask for their tickets over the "fiiissouri Pacific from Kan sas City. Ail other information cheerfully furnished by addressing D. C. I0T7NSEND, G. P. T. A., St. Louis, Mo. F. E. NIPPS, Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kas. r--x T-t ir? n T trr 1 fi&Ml 1 ililii C1T TES CSZST CF ALL7.5HANI23. Olain Line St. and O. K. Ii.) SEAS03 CI'OS JUXE 22nJ, 1S33. Furnished cotfasres with facilities for house keeping, if desired. For terms appiy to D. C. JONES, Camden Station, Baltimore, Md. Greet Western Stesn Bjs Ctokg Tcrks. Work pnarantc!! and at rasonable rr. Mao, I lua ISU01 ins, Hepaincg aed rressiOiS, iai East Seventh Street. C. F. RODIGER. j AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINEf s s iirri an i.- i." dri ot uo tviu.x, T. I R i P A f S TABVLFS' i OJ-ji (T'i'itlT vf?t pre-IK nr.v. re;.1"! v i br iir'.i-,ji;T or tv7it. by sr..:. 3 Il'i-if ...n in1?' ft (.v.!. Ac r29 b At f St. Louis r i 1 t 4 i 4 f EThEE 0 f t ss hinrrn a HOT Mt M 8f!f NfHi i tilhttt RAILROAD. CXLY STCE BALLASTED TmZ. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN Kansas City and Chicio, Kansas City and 5t. Louis, St. Louis and Cl.U..'.. Extra Cliarge for Fa.ge ii Pa!sce Reclining Cknr fas INOrl I N FAST VESTISLLD LI3IIILD Ask your own Home Ticket for tir TUi iiie Chicago iw Aitou i.ai.rua.i, or wri.o lo D. BOWES, Sor&lli IrItvMiy, I.-.a ?i u. JAMES CHARLTON, 6erl FaiiMii'T nmi Ticket Age: W vkiJ til..W-ll t I..I I J I I Kansas City, Ct. Jcsih, Lesvsnwcil'i, AtcIJscn, TO ST. LOUI3, CHICAGO, C:iHA, PEORIA, ST. PAUL r;.,S.1iAPCU3- i ITH Dining Csrs, SUepsrs end Chzlr Cars CONNECTIONS MADE AT Ct. Louis, Ch!ea3 0 Pcorl-3 FOR ftil Li-if t. .i L. W. Wf kilfy, C. P. A., ST. LOU'S, W.O. Howard Elliott, Ger. r.'!-ir.. ST. JOSEPH, HO. H. D. Dutton, T. P. A., 6T. JOSEPH. MO. H. C. Crr, A. G. P. A., KAM3A3 CITY, M, issonri PaeiSi TOrEKA FT. SCO XT ACCOM.. No, !'1 Leave iopelia ,UJ a. 1:1 10PKKA Ki'. tCO'IX ACCOM., No. Arrive Xopeka 6;i p. u.

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