The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 18, 1896

Page 1

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t 'vo cents. TUU day eyexing. TOPEKA. KAXSAS, JUXE 18, 1S96. THURSDAY EYEXTXTG. TWO CENTS. I 1 -X- I IIEV WALK 00' Free Silver Delegates lleaded liv Senator Teller oAe Their Hat-; an l Leave the Convention 11 all Amid T.mid Cheers of Sympa thizers In the Galleries. TELLER SPEAKS LOXG An 1 Forcibly, In F.xpression of II is Sentiments. Silver Gets 'lore Apr-ianse From the Great Throng T 1 1 A X G 0 L I) T IV 0 T O 0 X E Showing Which Side the 31 asses Are On. Platform Adopted and Other I u s i 1 1 e s :s Transacted. Ft. Louis, June 1? The convention I. ail is very warm today. Every or r.r. i im m t was made to keep the build ing as c-.',l as possible. With liv; boil ing sun l"-a;ir.ir d-wn with intensity, h-ov. wr, there was a swo itering time-. Tiro sp-ctab an,i (i,. s -provid' I t s- iv.-s with far.s, wnich Were free- V..-e 1. Ti pr cram today was to to'oot the rm ear, didriie for r--si i -n. t in the 1 and the vice re -si-ient in the ;-.-n wbrn there will be a 1 i t lit1 r f t i last day of :;ey leaders ,rs lriivut":l ll t a c M e-rramme to I f t v 1- v f r 1 1 u 1 j h i e t) i n- r-ter arrived. t:v wiwit- in trie parlorv were black 1 w 1 f i i i 1 Ml' c 1 v r h t 1 l 1 nuniuer ot thuui-anas ot t human v, ie-s. The humidity in the convention hall JOSCJ'H BHNsOS FORAXEB. I--a tr :e!-'ae: ?-':ter:n- mt t';k their rda c t -rable. The tiris triern- -'Iter Tel- ferniei.1 an stood con- witherrt c ter, ta t ion. an 1 his silver assocaat interestivi.: irroup as they sto ferrin wiin set laces. 'bv. Feraker, chairman of tl tnitt;". t.n res.ilutin:s, eonsuitt fcipi -wit h l.o b.v. Al thers aloirt e--r. iev. M eia-iam and tie ie ee va ni". at trie t tile heed Of lite ately in t r. mt of t i.e Trmin aisie. ini; stand. The li-utenaets J e-i2-a!:s. li-e vi..- or, ei, (e,. t i i s. v.-h" an' I their is ii' t Morton. snev.d nimut o f.-iiues. Their asttit-' oral in the Xev- Y,.rk aa o then, materially. ar;vr iy infeinoed the deiee;,t iortan's name was leesentel IVie;0.,:! h sin. aid take live t; M ii!--r on.-- v thet if M.fn.m i er vie-, j.'iatie.rni yrvi s; a c. ain-e; Tile Ut''1..st I'itternes-S l'Xited ItnntlS! tio friends ate.', foes ,..,f tite X-av Yurie lo o.-er-ieir. an. J iattte royal was jrm-bo-d e-er ti:e nonb rtattoTi. V'atT. l.ode. olllv a-- the aptl-Mc J-iirb- v reto-rais were at the hesi-I the ed;t-t,n nievenient, and d.na th- r--sn t ein- a; the orbv i-err-.aitoti u.ivet t.Linty ef The convention. -A t l,'o-tire i r struek up a livetv be) e.v the t i rtferrrv. he-id a nr-.al h.-.i-- h i s --U tenants in tire var Wh-n fire hand ceas- 1 orne one on a o'jartette f b-ie;tska. lite lentoe-m in t red i.v... !'reTt tn,. bei'Crnby ehai) o a:...! riad tr.e t-;r.-ritv ro atteemt a e r lign song without acconij.ain- ir.-'rd. 'j'ireir voice? eonld rut r;i the srii'e n roar that bii. d i t .ivy con; i have t-art tl a rado laovlinsr along: at th iriOes an hour. M---to t h.m rate Tire ro,t ie in the all.Ti..s w-ee rd.iivi ,r;s of the fact that tire stirring sxor.is of a ca tnraisa ?n; were r,,.,,-. ie- a-a- in cadence sou'-o wrrves fr-.en T ilatteein. (Outside the d isc, e-.j an t clamor of a dozer, bands, ria vi- ferer-t times, helne.i t., ,!rwn -v;-nt chant e tie- ambitious quartette ha,J ,-,f basins itself heard. Just bfore the waveniiou was called to order a pho- r r r- r i his camera, on the e iae of tire plat t"riu. and during the prayer whir-ii f'iimv.-J, while the iTal leries ami dee states were comyarat ive Iv itiivt, he manaaed to secure a pho tosrr.a ph. It its ht'.f least 10 when in response to tile travel's rap the delegates arose f--r prayer. The oiilciatinEr mini.-'-Wr was rr. J -hn A. Scntt of Jaeksonviile. I'ia.. the s r.d co!er.-il pastor who has c aidaeted the .devotional prelude. Al tii"'i:ii I 'r. Scutt's voice was a svr.jnef t.r. S)) irr,.rjt was th.e confusion of en-t-nrs d-d. rrrates and siiectators it couM be told eidy fi-ens tb rri'rvi-n-i-'r.t of the inir i-tc-r's lips that he was praying:. Then the first onpori unit y f r the (H'l-i'-H-s to use th- it- voie- s. fresh aft -r .a isieht's ri-st,v,-as a!'l'"idi-(l when Chpir ir.ar. Thtn-stott. withmit anv tirclim- inarios, pUiiiva int'i busine.as by ?n- rreiineina that th" first tl.f-.tr on the t-r-erarnrra was iie report of tin c.o-n- nditee oil resreiite,, and caile,l r,?r "r-'enater-elea-t Joseph 13. Foraker of f-i-ia H .-rarer Forahor crowded to the frrnt and irinrbed tie; steps to the stac,e, whire tire irewd sent up a shrill yell Senator Frakr adju-ted a pair of spe. t ides up,.n his seldierly face and fur nished f.-r a rn.onent the same dumb shew- of a man tuikiix w hich the color--d jpirint-r iiaJ "riven, until cri .s of "iou ier" and ord, from the nr'tr-i- s impiii'tl him to a stroirirer vocal ef fect. r'heri' w.ts no opportunity in read Sr. jr the j latferm for the fiery orateiy virh '.vhir'a tiie (idiio orator had stir red tile conventions of the prist. He v ore a short a! I 'ilea jacket and a hh-tik s trio c; tie ai d was a much less fashem nbiy p.oki; er man than the deiea-;ates fta.ro New York and Massachusetts who Set I.. low him. Tin1 audience and delepates followed th readmer with ino-irsc interest. The r--ference to tile ad nri ni st ra t ion of Tten-jarvii-i ll.-rrison e'oked the tirst ri-en-oi.t-iruf i-n. but louder still came the rero- '.v!i-ii tin- weeds of the platform piedned lite party a:f'in to the rb.r-trine of protection in the' interest of Amci can labor ami .American industry. The reference to the respiration to th poli ce of reerpreoiry, as th-1 twin brother of t reteoterii aiso carere in for a round of applause. T'reteeteni to the surrar in-ri-astry arouse the I.ouisana d b.-rrrrt rion ti -ee'-s and ti-e1 looeehant maiinr' p'anlr. l.ror.cht the "Maine. Jfftryl:nl cn-1 M a.-sai dm -r-tts d'de-'ation to their fe.-t With Clie-O-s. Th.e first sentence of the platform, nb-barrrr the t-arty to sound money start.. d a rea t upenr amorrirr th.e bei eaates on thr Ho-.r, but the galleries did inat participate until unalterable oppo sitieti t" tire five .-eorae,. ,,f silver was read. Tien the d.derrates, Irrd by Sen ator I.edrre ami fol.nn-1 VV. A. Stone of Pennsylvania, arose en masse: fans, eare-s end hats waved until the pit leeked like a hurricane tossed sea. and tire frail -ries roared tin ir approval. For two niimu. f th- tumult cminued. The mention ef the podd standard, while re-c-eiveel enthusiast icaily by the .Maine. Mnssat huset-s. ir: necti'-ut and Xcw Y'ork tielerrat i. his. did not arouse such irre-.rt entiiusiasm. liaw-aii and the Monroe doctrine were apniaud-d. but the enthusiasm over the Cuban plunk was a Erroneriil disapjioint iieiit. A. very interesting incident oc-r- rtrred. howe-ci r, in this connection. As the plank was read. Col. Fred. Oram, who sat on tlte platform with th-' d it inetiished sruests arose and wildly a--d al'out his head the t'acr of the-' Cuban re ebitio'vists. The flair was that pres.-i ted by th" Cuban jun ta to Jati.es Creebnan. the American oerresporah it. vhen he was exiled t j.-n. eyii-r. i ne;-e was some- partii tiiarly ai'propt-iate in V.1.. Crant's acti.'n. a it was iarirely owinrr to th- efferts of his fatiier, (.Jen. Grant that Spain was compelled to make peace with tin; revolutionists in the ten year's war. The invitation to the women of the country to help the Ilepubican party to re deem it ftein democracy and Populism was irivon a pood nutured cheer and tire motion which Senator Koraker made to adopt the platform was aiso cheered. (me of the crucial momorits of tha convention w.as at hand. Th- chair man tinnuonced titat he would recr rdite as tir- mo-m- of a substitute f.-r tire niaieritv r-porr. the eertleman fr-em C.d.irrrd... Mr. Tell-r. The name of Toiler set the westerners wrld. in little scatferin'r nuari? the hand fuis cf deie-ati'ius who hail be.-n sir tinrr umbo- tire banners of Colorado, of i Idaho, of i't-ilr. of .Nevada. Cnli'rnia i and Montana and some of those from Tennessee and other western and southern state's, w-ere on their feet wnv-i-LT hats, tlarrrs. urn io-ebas. fans, hand kerchiefs and shrieki:-'-r like mad men. The iire spread to the galleries ami swept across them until they seemed to I1- alrtiest unanimously carTwlnir the I en-cr. It was an unusual division ot enthusiasm. rown in trie arena were little patches cf v. an! fire biazina; in small spots here and th.re from a broad, dead i-vel. calm field of silence. IVr two i or three minutes the uproar e ortiriuod. Mir.mes are ion? at such crimes. ciO'di s'-cond beats slowly so that the outburst seemed to be a pro tracted ope. Finally the western delep-ates seces sionists they perhaps mipht soon be called tireO of their worik and sank back to their seats. Then there fell over the house a deep profound calm; fen- history was to b- made, the p.oliti cal a!!eriauoo of half a dozen states huntr on tite no. merit and the whole as sembly recoeroiz.-d it. The pec-pie lis tened to a man whli" the clerk proceed-.1, to read th" substitute platform as follows: Ve the undersirrued mem bers of the committee on resolutions i.'.-irrsr unable to apree with that por tion of the majority report w h ich treats of the subjects of cointiee and finance, respec tively submit the foiiowinsj par acrtt'h as a substitute therefor: 'Trie Republican party favors the use of Lota gold and silver as equal i

CIIAUNCr.Y St. DEPEW, standard money, and pledges its power to secure the free unrestricted and in dependent coinage of gold and silver at our mints at the ratio of sixteen parts of silver to one of Kold." Senator Teller, as he stood on the platform to make his final protest to the Republican pa.rty against the adop ts. m of a gold standard policy was a str.king figure. Tall, gaunt, he wore the old fashioned frock coat of the old time statesman. His face is deep fur rowed with lines of thought and no one who bt lieid him as he stood and sur rendered ail his associations for a deep conviction on a single topic, doubted his honesty of purpose. His face is thin, his eyes gray and his forehead f: V V

-i 3 S,,:, ,.t --fc- ,J -svoN "SO SENATOH MATT S. QUAT. high. His beard and hair are iron gray, the hair brushed straight back from bis forehead and falling back-v.-ard like a cataract. He was evident ly an.. used by the emotions that stir red him and his gestures at times were almost farce. But his general t-ne was one of sadness and regret. He was given a most respectful hearing by the deb-pa t l s. Senator Teller was recognized by the chairman. As the Colorado senator came forward, he was received with cheers and hisses. He spoke as fol 1 o w s "Centlemen of the Convention I will not atempt to inflict upon you a discussion of the great financial ques tion which is dividing the people not only of this country-, but of the whole world. The few moments allotted to me bv the convention will not permit me to more than state briefly our objections to tin: tirraneial piank proposed for your consieb ration. "I am a practical man and reoognixe the conditions in this country fore shadowed as they are by the action of the committee. This plank was present e.l to the whole committee, and by it rejected. Ijoyalty to my opinion and consideration of the pa-oat interest which is felt in this country oompt Is me. in the face of unusual difliculties. to present this for your consideration, not with that bounding hope, or with that courage that I have presented this in other bodies with greater meas ure (1f success than I can hope for here. "The local and supreme importance of this cjiif stion is al me my excuse now for the few words that 1 shall have to sav to you. "In connection with this subject in a public capacity, I have dealt with it for -ill years. I represent a state that produces silver, but I want to say to you here, nod now, that my advooaoy .f tin' proposition is not in the slightest depree in Hueneed or controlled by that douree influenced or controlled by that fact. Applause and a voice 'good.' "I contend for it because I holi-ve that there can be no sound financial system in any country nor in the world that does not recognize this principle. "1 c-ntencb-d for it in 1ST:; when it w-.as ruthlessly stricken from our stat utes and since when there has been a continued depreciation of all the prod ucts of human labor and human ener sry. I contended for it because in this year of lM't. the people are in ereater distress than they ever were in their history. -I contend for it because this is my judgment, the great incubus that has struck down enterprise and destroyed progress itt this favored land of ours. I cont-nd for it because I believe the p repress of my country is depen.leiit upon it. I comend for it because I be lieve the civilization of the world is to pe determined by the rightful, or the wrongful solution of this financial ouestion. I am tob rant of those who diner with me. I act. from my judp ment. eniightment, as best I have been able to by my study and my years of thoupiit. In my judpment The Ameri can people in the whole line of their history have never been called upon to settle a question of greater importance than this. The pa-eat contest in which my pa rty should participate t wo sta t-s, or one wan rot more important to the? peoide than the ouesvion of linanees. "I have said enough, to show you that this is not a question of policy, but a question of principle1. It is not a mere iretbir.g. but cane on which liariirs the baopiness. the prosperity, the morality and the ineb-pendenee of Am-ricao la bor -arid American producers. Ap plause.! "Confronted for the first time in the history of this party of ours, confront ed. I say. for the first time, with a dan ger of financial system that in my judg ment would destroy all the great inter ests of this land, we are called upon to give this provision of our platform, our ad berenoe. "Mr. President. I do not desire to say unkind thinps. and I will touch only a moment upon why I objec t to this pro vision of this platform. Th- ubli can party has never been the party of a sincie standard applause. It was a bime tabic party in its oriiriii. jn a;i jts history. In 1 S it declared for bimet allism: in it declared for bimetal lism. In lvl") it dec-lares for a single gold standard. In 1S we carried the stat- that I here represent, for the Re publican nominee: we carried it on a bimetallic platform. VYe carried it with a majority titat was equal, considering our vote, to that of any state in the Todon. Faint appiaus-. "It has been a Republican state from the hours of admission. It has been kept in the straight road, and in the house of Republican members. Mr. President, I promised you 1 would not discuss the silver question, and I will inn except to say that this platform is such a distinct departure from every thing heretofore held by tiie party, that it challenges our Republicanism, to accept it. "The platform contains some plati tudes about international conferences. It provides that we will maintain the gold standard in this country until the principal nations of the world shall agree that we may do otherwise. This is the first great gathering of Flepubll cans since this party was organized, that has declared the inability of the American people to control their own affairs. (All the silver delegates rose in a body at this point and howled their approval of the sentiment). "Do you believe that the American people are too weak to actually main tain a financial system commensurate with the greatness of the country of their oivn fruition? "Gentlemen of the convention, you would have bimetallic agreement with all the great commercial nations of the w-orld and it cannot be obtained; so this is a declaration that the gold standard is to be put upon this country and kept there for all time. Do you believe that Great Britain, the great commercial nation of the world, our powerful com. petitor in commerce and trade, will ever agree to open her mints to the free coinage of silver? Or consent that we shall open ours as long as she has the advantage of lower prices, or declining values that have brought this country by the adoption of a gold standard in 1S73, to a partial demonetization. "We are the great debtor nation of the world. Great Britain is the great creditor. We pay her every year mil lions and hundreds of millions of dol lars as income on h-r investments in this country on her loans. The gold standard in my judgment lowers prices and decreases values. And she buys of us millions and millions more than she sells. She buys upon a gold standard at a lower and depreciating standard. How long do you think it would be be fore she will agree to assist in raising values in this country? It is a solemn declaration that the Republican party intends to maintain lower prices ami stapitate business for all time; to come. Cheers from the silver states. There is a beautiful provision in this platform about tiie tariff, i subscribe to that. Applause and cheers from ail over the hou-e.i I believe in a protective tariff. Applause. 1 I have advocated it for SO years applause but it is my solemn conviction that a protective tariff cannot be maintained up a gold standard. Ap plause and cheers from the silver peo ple. The tariff protection principle is for the raising of the pric-e of human toil; it is for giving to the producers ample compensation for his labor; the gold standard on the contrary every where that it is enforced; it is for the purpose of reducing values. "Now. to you. gentlemen of the con vention, I am led to make this sin. pie objection as to the protective system, that it is in danger, and I will call your attention to one other fact and then leave it to your judgment whether this platform shall ire adopted or re jected. I'nder existing conditions we undoubtedly have the gold standard: I do rot deny that. But what I have sought for years is to change it to the bimetallic system. I have beiiev a el, and now believe, that when the Al mighty created thes" two metals he intended that the world should ne them for the uses for which they were created fa ppla use) and when he bless ed this land of ours with more gold and more silver than any other coun try in the world, he meant that we should use them for the purpose for which they were intended, to-wit the use by the people as standard money. And today you would reverse the tra ditions of our country and declare we wiil use only one. If the Amcrioan p-onle are in favnr of that I have nothing to say. I must submit to the majority vote, and the majority voice in this country is yours. I do not believe this party of ours, if it could lie polbd. is in favor of the pedd standard. I bedieve that fJ0 per cent of the p-oplo are in favor- of b'metal b'sm of the olii fashioned kind that ex isted in this country up to 1S73. "Mr. Presielent and c-entbmen of the convention, I promised you tha.t I f i 7 "''3 ly GAUTtriTT A. HOB ART. would take but a few moments, but I want to say a few things that may s-eru to you to be personal and that they ought not to be introduced in an audience like this. I must beg your indulgence if I seem to transcend the privileges of this occasion, if I shall say something personal to myself. I have formed my convictions on this great question after twenty years of study. over twenty years of careful thought and careful reading. I hove been trained. In a school that it seemed to me to fit me well for reaching a just conclusion and the facts. I have formed my conclusion to such an ex tent that they become binding on my conscience. I believe that the adoption of the gold standard in the United States wiil work great hardship; that it will increase the distress and that no legislation touching upon the tariff can remove the ditTieuliies that now all admit prevail in this land. I believe that the whole welfare of my race is wrapped up in the rightful conclusion of this question: that the morality, civ ilization, r.ay, the very religion of nay country is at stake in this contest. I know, and you know, that men in dis tress a.re neither patriotic nor brave. "You and T know hunger and dis tress will destroy patriotism and love of country. To have love of country, patriotic fervor and independence you must have your citizens comfortably fed and comfortably clothed. That is what Mr. Meoeham said in 1S.16: that is what has made me a Republican dur ing all these y.-ars. because I believed that the Republican party was made for the great masses of men: that its legislation was intended to elevate ami hold tip a"d sustain the fortunes of our people aT-d give all eoual opportunities v,e.f,-,re the law. (Applause.) "I do not believe that it can be had Continued on Fifth Page. TAKE WARslKIC. Senator Teller's Prophetic Voice Should Piesouud Throughout the Country in Startling Accents. GOLD POWER'S CLUTCH Will Destroy Xot Merely the Country's Prosperity, But Civilization "Will Disappear Before It, lie Says. HIS HIXGIXG WORDS And Those of His Colleagues Made Before the Committee on Kesolutions Sup pressed by Gold Leaders, And Suppressed by the Goldbug Topeka Capital, BUT THEY A1IS GIYEX Belovr Entire Let the People Read and Heed. Every effort was made yesterday af ternoon at St. Louis to suppress the speeches of the silver delegates who withdrew from the Republican party at the session of the committee on reso lutions. Even reporters and corres pondents were driven out of the hall way adjoining the committee room for fear that they would overhear the im passioned speeches of the free silver orators. Notwithstanding this, the As sociated Press obtained very complete reports of what was said, which it wir ed to all its papers including the State Journal and the Capital. The full speeches came too late last night for the State Journal which last evening gave the Associated Press day report of the meeting. Now comes the interesting part of the matter, so far as Topeka and Kan sas is concerned. The morning Capital received the full proceedings in the night report of the Associated Press, including the speeches of Telle!-, Dubois, Cleveland, Hartman and other silver leaders and suppressed them all. It followed the lead of the gold bug manipulators in hiding news that the people have a right to know. What sort of a course is this for a paper that calls itself "The Newspaper of Kansas?" Was this done to keep the readers of the Capital from knowing' the true situation of affairs at St. Louis? It looks like it. The State Journal, however, receives the full day and night Associated Press report and it suppresses nothing-w-hether the news coincides with its editorial views or not. The Journal is a newspaper and not a partisan organ, and we never seek to deceive our read ers. Below is the Associated Press dis patch which the Capital suppressed, and on the second page will be foand the spieeches of Dubois and other sil ver leaders which the Capital also sup pressed. St. Louis. June 17. The committee on resolutions was in continuous ses sion today. The feature of the day, of course, was the action of Senator Tel ler and other silver members of the committee on the financial plank. Sen ator Teller opened the opposition to the platform by offering his amendment for the free and independent coinage at ratio 10 to 1. Neither he nor his col leagues had any hope that Mr. Teller's proposition would prevail and the Col orado senator took the tioeu to formal ly announce that thty cemld no longer act with the Republican party if the gold plank was placed in the platform. His address was most affecting, his ex pression of regret that he had reached the parting of the ways moved some of his colleagues to tears. Chairman Foraker, Gov. Warmouth, Governor Merriam and ail the members of the committee suppporting the ma jority report, united in saying they ne ver witnessed such a scene. Senator Teller displayed no bitter ness, but he was impressively sad in expressing regret at what he termed the act of the party in question "leav ing him and his associates." But it was left to other members from the west, notably Dubois, Cannon and Hartman, to become more emo tionally impressive than their leader. There were tears which w-ere not shrd for dramatic effect. Among tin speak ers was A. C. Cleveland, member of the committee from Nevada, who ex pressed his admiration for McKinley. He said he would oppose him with all his might, as he knew McKinley would not only stand on the pdatferm. bait that he would also carry it. out to the letter. Mr. Lafollette, member of the committee from Wisconsin, who had been a member of the committee on ways and means when McKinley was its chairman, resented the charg- of Senator Teller that others had been more instrumental in framing the Mc Kinley law than McKinley. In a vigorous speech Mr. Lafollette claimed he knew Wrm. McKinley to be the author of the tariff of 1S90 and that he only showed due courtesy to the other members of the committee in conferring with them, while he himself gave his personal attention to the prep aration of all schedules. Tiie sensational speeches produced sadness, not applause. There was no cheering by the victors when they car ried their point3 by a vote of 41 to 10. The committee was in executive ses sion all day. No visitors w-ere admit ted, and even the adjoinir.gr halls and corridors were guarded. They gave no hearing to those w ho wanted to be heard on any of the different issues. The silver men all consented to the publication of their speeches, though an effort was made to prevent sten ographers from tr inscribing their notes. Mr. Teller, having presented to the committee a proposition for the fr-e coinage of silver as a substitute for the financial plank proposed by the sub committee to the whole committee, spoke in part as follows: "Mr. Chairman: The importance of this question must be my excuse for detaining: the committee a few mo ments. I have given this financial question the most careful attention that any man could give it. I have given it great study and the b-st thought of my mature years. I have been engaged all my life in the service which I think fits me to judge rightly and correctly and to draw proper con clusions. T'nder such circumsta ncen I have formed my convictions of the im portant character of this controversy. My convictions are of such a character that upon me they force conclusion' which amount almost to verity. I admit I may lee wrong in everv prep osition touching this question that I may submit here today, but as I have said, I have formed my ow-n judg ment on this financial question, and after such deliberation I say here now that in my judgment this question is the greatest question that has been presented to the American people In a. hundred years. Right or wronsr. I have convinced my judgment, and I have done that, too, not from a parti san standpoint, not because the state of Colorade produces silver, but after the most careful investigation and painstaking research. "If I had nr.lv mv- own judgment to depend upon T should be afraid to make such a statement to an int-llipent com mittee like this, but I have back of m and as-r-eing with nae. and advocating bimetallism as apaint the e-edd stand ard, the int-lbeenoo of the world Hv. ry political economist in Furooe. w-ith fve or six exceptions, is a pronounced a-d open aelvocnte erf bimetallism. There is not a professor of political ecemomy in any of the great European institu- r .,:?V ,y y rfn J

J. li. ilASXEY. tions that does not declare for bimetal lism and condemn that which you have put in your platform and which you to day say you mean to make a cardinal feature of faitli of the Republican party. That is the gold standard. The greatest teacher of New- England, the man who commands more respect than any other teacher in this coun try or in Europe, the only American whose text books have become text books of European colleges, has de clared the question of international bi metallism is a question of ci vlliza.tion. Mr. Chairman. I believe this, a-id, be lieving this as I do. I say that it is not the prosperity of today or tomorrow that depends unon it. but this is a ques tion which concerns civilization and mejralitv-, that concerns not tire peviplo of the Fnited States alone, but the peo ple of the entire world, and on a right ful solution of which their prosperity and happiness depends. Having thus formed my conclusions, aft-r many years of public service and investiga tion, can I look any man in the face; and tell him I believe this, and then give my vote for a candidate who stands on a platform pledged to the support of the gold standard? Would yem expect me to do it? Would you not despise me if 1 did it? And what is more, should I not despise myself? If I am wrong, and of course I may be, the truth will some day he known. If I am right, you are entering upon a course that will., some day. and that, too, speedily, bring to this country great disaster and dire clistrcss. If partial ac ceptance of this financial system has brought this country to the condition it is now in, what shall be its condition when you have orystaiized into laws this declaration that you are putting in this platform, that gold, and gold only, shall be the standard money of this land. I do not intend to debate this ques tion. I am -speaking now in explanation of my conduct when I shall declare pub licly, as I shall when the platform is adopted, that I can take no further part in this convention and can no lon ger act with the Republican party. Mr. Chairman, it is not a small thing for a man to break from his political associat ions. No man would be justi fied in doing this except upon principle. No man would be justified in so doing because of dissatisfaction with mere methods or candidates: but when you adopt a principle and ask me to sustain it, make it one of the cardinal tenets of the great political organization that I believe to be cl-struetive of the in terests of the whole country, then com mon honesty calls for a protest from me. I have been in this party from its organization. I doubt whether today in this body or in the convention there is a man who has served more years in it thvan I, and I deny that there is any wlio has served more devotedly and with more enthusiasm than I have. When the Democratic party, to which I belonged, and in which I had been reared, became a party of oppression, an advocate of a system of servitude that was destructive in my opinion, not only to the black man. but to the while man as vveli. I walked out of that par ty and into the new party, which then did not even have a name, a party that was weak and small, condemnel and despised, out of which came this Re publican party. Rut I did not then break the ties of more than 40 years. I Continued on Fifth Page. PLATFoer IS LO MA

lib. Declares Existing Gold Starl ard Shall Be 3Iaiiitained. Opposes the Free Co in a 59 cf Silver at Any Batio. FLED G ES PHOT ET 1 OX Of American Industries and Favors Beeiprocity. It Favors the Restriction of Immigration. St. Louis, June 13. The following 1? the platform adopted by the Repul U can national convention at St. Louis today: "The Re-publicans of the; Crated States, assembled by their repres. rr -tives in national convention, appc-a'-ing for the popular and his'o.r ieai j.:. :i tication of thirty years of Republican rule, earnestly and car.fr 1 -ntiy ad ir t themselves to tire awuk- ne i int. i.i gence, experience and c. nscienee ,.f their countrymen in the following dec laration of facts ami principles: "For the first time since the civil wear the American people have witu-s.-- I the calamitous eor.seq nonces of foil an i unrestricted Democratic Control of th government. It has been a record of unparalleled Incapacity, dishonor and disaster. In administrative mar.ao.e nieirt it has ruthlessly sa. ri:ic-ed in. !:.---pensable revenue. entailed an uneea-!r: deficit, eked out ordinary curr nt ex penses witii borrowed money, pile era tiie public debt by JG:,,",heii in time f peace, forced an adlvcrs" t ai m f trade, kept a pcrpet ts n bar e log over trie re--:iornpi 'on fun.!, ..oor 1 American credit to alien syiebea and reversed all the measures and in sults of successful Republican rule. In the broad effect of its policy it has j re cipitated panic, .li.-. In -d industry arel trade witii laedorig d d-pre.-si. nr. elo-e i factories, reduced work an v. .-ra j, halted e-nterpris" and erinni.-d -rr-.-ri-ca n p'-ndurlini! whip- srini'r. itir.p f eign produe-tion far tie Aui-aioin r... r-k-, t. Eve ry e-or.si-i. r-i t ion f r i -o' er safety and individual ine-ivst d nra- 's that the govei n men t snail be r.-seo j. from the hands cf those wire h v shown themselves Incapablt- p. Mihi'rv; it without disasrer at hour- and honor abroad, and shall I.e r-sf.r.- i t the party which tor tlririy yiars .-..!-ministered it with une.itaaiod sue ,e--s ami prosperity. TARIFF. "We renew arid empnasiz- our ai' -:-iance to the policy of pi-P '-ii. n as :'e bulwark of American in lustri rl inde pendence and tin- foundation ,.f Ani.-ri-can developm-nt anal i .s i -er i y Tibs true American policy taxes f.reipri i ro ducts and encourages bom ind.is'ry anii it puts the bunion of revenue a foreign goeids; it pi cure til" A rr: or i-a n market for the American producer; it EEXRT CABOT LODG3. upholds the Ame-riean str'nd.rrd of wages for the American work i i, v. ma; it puts the factory by tiie sid- of tir farm and makes the Am.-ri'v.n farm less dependent on foreipn beuiarvi an t price; it diffuses g. riera! lirrb't. a-rt founds the strength of ail op tr.e stre-ngth of each. In its ret on a 1.1 a o plieatic.n it is just, fair and i -rr re, i t 1, equally opposed to f-.r; iga control anl domestic monopoly, to s.-ctiopa 1 dis crimination and irrb i vid ua 1 fa v'oritl -:n. "We denounce the present ILarr -cratic tariff as sneti'in..!, injurious to the public credit and cf r-trrvaive i business ente-rprise. We demand such. an eeiuitable tariff which come info American products cm forehrn Conapet itie ?.s will not i n mi-. nish adequate revenue for the n sary expenses of tiie government. bet will protect American labor from deg radation to the wage l.-vel of other lands. We are not pledged to any par ticular schedules. The question e.f rates is a practical qu. stion. to be gov erned by the conditions of the time and of production: the ruling and uncon, prromising principle is the f r jt.ee t i u and development of American labor and industry. The country deman is a right settlement and then it wa. ts rest. RECIPROCITY. "We believe the repeal of the reci procity arrangements negotiated by lira last Republican administration was a national calamity and we d-mnn 1 their renewal and extension on such t. nun as will equalize our trade with orh -r nations, remove the restrictions w!r..h now obstruct the sale of American pro ducts in the ports of other crrntri. 3 and secure enlarged markets for th products of our farms, forest and fac tories. "Protection and reciprocity are twin measures of republican policy and gj Continued on Fifth Page.J J--' i

Page 2

TOPEIIA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVEMXG, JUNE 18, 189G I SILSi i IiUUlJU i L. Text of the Speeches of Dufcois and Others la Which TLey Severe! Their Connectica 1TITII THEIR PARTY la tlie Committee on Resolu tions at St. Louis. CLEARLY POINTED OUT Ey Senator Dubois That Cold States Are Now Rep reseated In tlie Senate By Democrats. THAT SILVER STATES Of the West Will No Longer Senl republicans Ar. i President McKinley Can Only Peddle Postoices. republicans, He Says, Have Tassel Their Last Law. ft. Louis, June IS. Although repre sentatives of the press Were not admit ted to the meeting of the committee on resolutions at which the deb-gates from the silver states made their leave-tak-ir.S t-f the R-. I -uhliean party, verbatim reports in part were subsequently ob tained by the reporters and corresponl eius. Senator Dubois spoke as follows: i shall not detain you very Ion l-ut on ,v,.asi!i of such momeiitiius im- i t -(--.-I if T sheened i.o-tr.ee MS Tr s X Aeei a- s:iv el few words. I:i 1 Pk.r.g nrounu v,!if-m I have me 1 see gontbdiK-n -.vita w been associated in the low pmnrwn and in the senate r house of :f the Uni- ted states and gentlemen whom I rec ccnize as friends and associates of my father wht-a 1 was but a mere boy. It is due to the sentiment which surrounds all these associations of my life that I should sut-ak, though briefly." In is id my father helped organize the Republican party. He was placed in nomination fur a state uflice in that vear on the lirst Republican ticket in Pan-is by Abraham Lincoln. My old est brother, born early in the forties, was named Lincoln after our martyred I. resident. My father and At-raham Lincoln were obs-' and intimate friends ar.d associates from their early man hood. I was reared under the shado-v f to, if of Mr. Lincoln and my P.e j.ul ii-janiom comes to me in such a way that its nuiity cannot be questioned. Mv fa'th.r "l-ft ids old party to join t'-. r.-publi.-on party because the i:sn::,;cs:i partv stood as the friend and sponsor lor the masses, and if he could look, down from high heaven on me at lids moment lie would say: 'My sen. I alp rov e d y-...ur action tins dc-y, because y..u are l-oiviug the party wi.ieh I hei: -d ;o found, for the reason that ir.sprttd of being a friend it hes low declared it intention to become the oppressor of the struaiding people.' "I sav to you peiitl-'in-n of tn cotn- mittee. and y-.u must v. -a are dealing in tim i stake it. .1 en with th ed.-- and ii'.p.-al.-s to part isa nsh in wi'tl avid can Some -f my jiasoeiates sail t nie recently, 'V"e take a in vci'.ir tavo-r. and Vuu must not -..v it l-v P-avlnn the !a-pu!iiran ha j.ri PHitv; the Pound li'O: n party is greater thin anv individual and you cannot ad ir it."' In v plv to that I w-vtld say th .f neither tlie n pubii sm parry n r anv nt!i-r party is great-T tl-.an the conscience of the liumtie citiz-n of this country. "In my judgment the Republican party by this action, in endeavoring to taster, the goid standard upon our people. Pas written its last law of any importance upon the statute bnoks of the republic. Ever since 1S the far western states have furnished the Re I ub'.e an party its majority in the P'ni t' d Slates senate whenever it has a majority. We bring you an unbroken iiw of Republican striatcrs almost. While today Idaho has two Republican senators. .Nv York which is a potent factor in this destruction of the- party, has none. Colorado has two Republi can senators, while Ohio, which is a 1 arty to this irfa.my, has but one. Montana has two Republican senators, v hiie lilir.oif. which has been el amor Ins for the gold standard, has but one. Utah and Wyoming each have two Re publican senators. while Wisconsin, whose- representatives in this conven tion insist on the gold, standard has in-. You should take time to pause and consider bef-we you enter upon tills new policy. We have held th,se states firm and steadfast to the Republican party upon the personal assurance of our brother senT-.rs ar.d others 1 i h in authority in. tin- councils of the party that the Republican party -would rt slore sliver to its proper place: end in addition to that our party platforms have always deolared in plain tonus in favor of siiver as standard money. "You may ei-ct your --resident. hich I doubt very mucit. but if you do. your party -will be teo--fiess to enact lavs, and your president can simr-iy peddle cut po-iTollices to these pentieno-n who are unat-.e to srive you any electoral votes or representatives in congress but s-; here th- mot determined ami tloc-.red advocates of the sintrie gold tta r card. "I you ask me to return to mv peo ple pnd say to tleun that all th'e pro fessions were ma-ie to deoei-e and that I w.;s a party to the dv-ception In P'avmc the j arty at this time which has betrayed its best 'd P-nds and vso-Pte-i its most sacred promises. J Oo, i- e r -i r. y t -at associations. The tear hir.g-s of a PtVtime are set aside casoy. It may mean my a nr i tod at ie-n as a fat-tar in public affairs. Put at any rate I shall have this consolation, with out which no one can be hapnv or con tented in our short life, I shall maintain I .iv Self resnect." Mr. Cleveland of Nevada said: "After to- aeticn ta ken bv the corm-iedt :n i the bn.-ncia! plank in plat form, I am forced to sav to this com mittee and the Republican convention tKat I can ro longer stive mv support party veticii declares for a Siajle poM standard. And I cannot honor ably further participate in the delibera tions uf this committee. It is with feeiincrs of sorrow and not cf an;ter that I am compelled to sever my con nection with a party with which I have been affiliated and by me supported during my entire political life, my first vote having been cast for Abraham Lincoln. "I feel in lea.viner the party very much as I feit when leaving home, a mere boy of 13, inexperienced, with no know led ?e of the world, and without means to commence single-handed the battle of life. And it seems like clos inir tite grave over your first love. I recoenize that this is a question which is susceptible of honest diff-rences of opinion: and I do not wish to impuern tiie motives, or call in question the hon esty of purpose of any man who dif fers with me upon this question. Rut. we recognize the risrht of appeal and WD do here and now appeal to tlie hi:th"st tribunal known in American politics, the American people. I be lieve they will decide in our favor, but if not. we will accept the verdict, al though being aeainst us." "We want this question decided. I claim that no man has been more de voted to his party or done more to per petuate its existence than I have with in the past two years, having led the right in my state as tlie Republican candmate for governor.which was real ly a forlorn hope; but in my speeches durinir the canvass I claimed and be lieved that the Republican party was for bimetallism: and understood that the Minneapolis platform fully com mitted the party to that principle; but it seems, from the course taken by this committee that the Republicans of the eaet are fully determined to force the Issue as between tne single gold stand ard and the money of the people and I am willing to say I propose to stay by j the p.-oide. 1 do not propose to enter into a cam paign of abuse atrainst a party t hich I have served and which has honored mo beyond my deserts, but I claim the riaht and shall exercise the ris'ht of criticizing tins plank in the platform, and any candidate that would accept a nomination upon it. And now, with feolirms of the deepest rtpi'et 1 must Lil this committee farewell." Mr. Ilartman of 3! on tana sp'.d: "I utterly deny and repudiate the ris'tit of the majority to control or co- j crce the conscience or individual opin i ion upon rreat questions of principle I entertained by any individual citizen, by tlie plank contained in the platform which you are about to adopt and ou-ce-b that it is to be adopted, and con cede that no one can chancre the edict which has already gone forth. 'You propose to commit the Repub lican party to a financial system which i v. 1 1 is inten-lied to and doti s depreciate the value of every produ t cf human toil, and you expect to prove, and you must prove, to the American people, if y .u sueeeed in r Cfiviug i heir support, that it is to the intert st of a producing na tion to reduo" the value of ever;, thins which it produces. You must also prove that it is to the interest of a debtor natim, whose d-'-bts are paid in its products', to depreciate the value of those products. I admit no argument can lie advanced which would in the shphtest decree- influer.ee or c hance the verdict which is already to be returned. I feel now as though I were tryiiur a cause before a jury who cared nolhing for tlie evidence end whose verdict was already sianed atrainst my client. It is unnecessary for me to say that it is with a fee-hue of the greatest repret that I am compelled to take the course which I am about to take, but I say to you, in ail candor and sincerity, that 1 could not obtain the consent of my own conscience to sit in a convention and passively acquiesce in fastening noon the people of this country., by adopting this platform, a. system of fin ance which in my humble Judgment will result in the impoverishment t of the producing classes. In defeating the risrhts and opportunities of labor to re cejye continuous remunerative employ ment and to that extent denylmr to the citizens of the country the rierhts which they, as free men. uinb r the laws of a free government ousrht to hove. Therefore, with full knowledge of the Importance of my act. thorough ly a pprecia t ir. 2: it magnitude. I say here and r.ow that T prefer to follow tlie lead of that splendid combination of heart and brain, corisoiepoe and cnur-Pff-e. who sits at your left. Henry Ml. Tenor, than to focow th leadership of Jon Shorman and the modern leaders of Republican faith into the pold stand ard camp of Grnver Cleveland. SILVIB HEX'S PBOC-2AIII Teller rif, be ITriimia.ited Unless Ee "Should Object. St. Louis. June IS. The Colorado del etrstion held a meeting: last niirht and decided in positive terms to leave the fonvintion in a body up-i i tlie adop tion of the platform containing a de claration for a eoid standard. It has beo;i f requ-r-ntiy aritiounc-i that they would pursue teis course, but there Pas rea.lly 'men more or Piss doubt that thev wcuid. oeie or two members of tne dei ec.uton bcine in doubt as to the wisdom of the course. Senator TVPer was present and told the othe me-mr ers of" the rodoea ,ion that tie appreciated to the utmost tlie cravhy of the step a.nd that notwith standing their instructions to be gov erned by his t e Poo:;, he feit the occa sion was one when ev-ry man should be decided largely by his own opinion. The decision to tro out of the conven tion was unanimous. Tiie Idalio d-doLiats as a body. n. ma jori'y of the Utah and Nevada deieira tions. and a part of tiie Montana and North Carolina delegations will go out with the Colorado men. Whea tiia Kilver Celesates walk, out r- i of the convention it is their purpose to hold a meetinsr of their own at which thev w ill probably place Senator Teller in the field as a candidate for the pres idency on a free silver platform. A number of Populist leaders, including Chairman Taubeneck and T. 11. Pat terson of Denver, are in the city and it is understood they will indorse the se lection on behalf of that party, in a public address. The only obstacle standing in the way of this ccpirse is the fact that Mr. Teller has not given Ida assent. At a meetir.tr of the L'tah delegation last ni'ht delegates Cannon, Allen and Kerns, announced that they would go out of the convention with Teller. The other three delegates. Senator Brown and Messrs. McCormick and Trumbo announced that they would remain in the convention. Alternates Rogers, Green and Smith were present at the meeting and announced they would take the vacant seats and abide the results of the convention so that the Utah delegation will be fully repre sented in any event. National Com mitteeman Sauisburir and Judges Mdn ey and Arthur of the Utah supreme court were present and strongly ad vised against any bolt. THEY VEPX LIKE CHILDKEIT. There was Not a Dry Eye in the Com mittee Eoom When Teller Spolse. St. Louis, June 18. The scene in the room of the platform committee dur inar the discussion of the financial plank has seldom been equalled. It was a most affecting one. The gold men in the committee were filled with compassion, and there wa.s not a dry eye in the room while Senator Teller spoke. Senator PHubois, Senator Cannon and re!oLTtit.C- Mott broke down completely and wept like children. Senator Lodge spoke words of tender sympathy as if the occasion were some great personal bereavement. He eulogized Senator Teller and his colleagues, but declared firmly that the representatives of his party could not falter on that account on the money question. WIIEI1E DOES ELLIS STAND A Zlankato Politician Doubts the St Louia Denial. R. Wr. Turner, the well known Mrsn kato politician, thinks that some one has made a mistake about A. H. El'is, the Republican candidate for congress in the Sixth district. "I think the denial of what Mir. "Ell's said about repudiating the national Re publican platform if it should declare for fro Id does him an injustice," said Mr. Turner to a Journal reporter. "I ii i YJT- ''IP1'; s s 'j-j a' have no doubt he said he would re I udiate such a platform from the stump, but I do doubt, that after he said it he denied it. "There ere in the Sixth district a large number of snl-n siiver Repub licans, who after the Hill City convtn tion felt that the platform adopted there was meaninpiess, or at the host 'ail thir.es to ail men.' These Repub licans did not l'.esitate to so inform Mr. Kills, long before the St. Louis con vention met. as to how they felt re gard ins tlie Hill City straddle. "Re told them he was for free silver and that if the St. Louis convention adopted a gold standard platform he would bolt it and openly repudiate it from the stump. lie said this before he went to St. Louis and I believe he fearlessly said it there and that he did not nor will retract it. "The people of the Sixth district are in no humor for trilling or double dealing-, and Mr. Ellis knows it and is de termined to take a bold position, and I am conii dent that after taking- it no one could make h.m go back on it or yive it the li"." Mr. Ellis denial, however, still re mains undenied. SILVER IN MICHIGAN. Friend3 of Pingree Call for a State Convention. Lansimr, June IS. Several members of a state free silver committee, ap pointed by E. E. Jarvis of liciton Har bor, met in this city and issued a coil for a mass convention to "all P'ersons, irrespective of past party a (Illations, who favor the free and .unlimited coin age of silver and cold at the ratio of 16 to 1. to be held in the city of Lansing on July 16." The purpos.e of the convention is to elect 34 delegates and alternates to the free silver convention at St. Louis. July ilil. and to eompdete tiie organization of an independent free siiver party in j Michigan. The friends of Mayor l-'ln- Jtrce are believed to be behind the j movement. The noted Detroiier is cer j tadn to be defeated for the Republican r.omirapon for governor, and the free i silver party will be a timely aid to his fetubernaicirial aspirations. I? 1 I to b u La v i h Is espeeiai.y true of Hood s Til's, foi no medi cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. Ihey are a whole medietas 1 i i If cnest, a. ways ready, al- B ways efilcieat, always sat- i ..11, Isfat'tory; prevent a cold or fever, cure ail liver ills, m sick head.iche, jaundice, constipation, etc. It uijin i'lus M taits ita iioaU'i iuii'S,! ilGALLS' VIEWS. i lie Wires His Impressions of the Opening: Of the Convention to the New York Journal. IXGALLS SARCASTIC. Says New England Decorously Claps Iler Hands When the Current Corporation Epigrams Are Sprung About Fifty-cent Dollars But Applause Is Feehle. New Tork, June IS. Ex-Senaor In-g-alls says in his telegraph letter from St. Louis to the Morning Journal: The auditorium is severe in its sim plicity. It has no lines of beauty nor any superfluity of ornament. The ex terior is covered with gray stucco. Four tiers of opening's admit air, light and spectators. Outside stairways at the sides ar.d ends afford entrance to the galleries, beneath which are offi cers quarters, telegraph rooms and restaurants. It is as plain as a cavalry barrack or a tobacco warehouse. Rows of fiagstaffs are ranged along the eaves and bronze eagles adorn the gables. The interior is lofty and spacious and well proportioned. Draperies of tings and festoons of muslin conceal the skel eton framework and trusses of the sides and roof. The heraldry of the states is displayed along the balustrades and patriotic mottoes appear at appropriate intervals. The arrangements for light and ventilation are excellent. The spectacle at noon today was im pressive. Tnere were vacant spaces and empty seats in the upper galleries, but the main floor was densely packed with delegates and alternates and dis tinguished and undistinguished guests. The vast audience was good natured, but listless and impassive. The deco rum verged on solemnity. The absence of women was notable. There was no confusion or uproar. The great men came in and took their places unrecog nized and without salutation. The in articulate murmur which usually per vades great assemblages was not heard. The roar of acclamation which wa.s wont to follow the entrance of Conk ling and Garfield and other popular leaders in former conventions was ab sent. When Chairman Carter smote thrice with his gavti he was greeted cordially but his remarks were inaudible, as he presented Rabbi Saaie, whose prayer dealt with the questions of the day in an effective manner. He prayed with the eyes open, as if the Almighty were in the audience and he was addressing him in person. The rabbi received the rather unusual compliment of a hearty round of appiause after his amen. Whether this innovation upon ecclesi astical customs proceeded from the gold men or the siiver men, or was purely patriotic did not appear. Mild expectation was aroused in Mr. Fairbanks, the temporary chairman. He is a candidate for the senate in Indiana and a lawyer of high stand ing and lucrative practice. Great things had been predicted and he was wed advertised. Mr. Fairbanks is an exceedingly tall, spare man, of middle age and scholaily aspect, rendered somewhat somber by a full black close cropped beard. His elocution was good, his gestures were appropriate, but studied and conven tional. His speech was printed on small slips, which he held concealed in his left hand and to which he referied constantly in his delivery. His voice, which might be adequate for an argu ment in a court room, was not equal to the demands of a space so enormous ar.d an audience so immense, and soon became husky and broken. Three things are said to be neces sary to a grea.t speech a speaker, an occasion and an audience. Probably the last two are most important indis pensable than the first. All the great nations of ancient and modern times illustrate the truth that the able ora tor cannot reach the height of his pow ers except upon a great th-mie, and be fore an audience that is either friendly or hostile to the cause he represents. The reply of Webster to Hayne. the invectives of Phillips and Beecher aeainst slavery, and the oration of Lin coln at Gettysburg are .memorable ex amples of the conditions of successful speeehmaking for which no instruction can be given. Mr. Fairbanks presented in a coaent and coherent way the stock arguments and phrases of Republicanism. The current epigrams about the fifty cent dollar ar.d honest toil a nd honest money were all brought in. but the response was very feeble. The corporate, con servative theories of finance, wi'h which we are all so familiar, were vig orously set forth. The delegates from New York and New England clapped their hands decorously and looked grat ified. At the mention of the name of Blaine there was a brief outburst of genuine emotion, which soon subsided. Whether the fault was with the ora tor, the theme, or tha hearers is diffi cult to decide, but there was no demon stration. The session was tame, com monplace and monotonous. The dele gates ami the spectators were curious ly indifferent and unsympathetic. Per haps something may lie charged to the sccoustic conditions of the hall, which are not good. The voice of the snenker seemed to be dispersed and dissipated in an abyss. INGALIS IS NO JAY. And Ho Will Not "Wear a Badge, So He's Shut Out. St. Louis. June is. When ex-Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas returned to th hall yesterday e t'ternoon to re sume work a a newspaper reporter he was dei j.-d admission to the hall by the big man who stands guard at the en-tra'-M--0 to the press platform. "Isn't that ticket good?" said the ex senator glaring at the door keeper over his eye gsses. "Yes. the ticket is all right, but it is not enough: you have no badge on." "Rade-e. what's a bad:re god to do with it? Must a man go labeled? Here's my ticket. Pet me pass. I wa.nt to get to my work." "Sorry for you sir. but that's orders. No badee, no admitta.nce to this hall." Ry that time a crowd of men had gathered at the door, bloc-king the way. "Clear the way there." said a police man, shouldering bis way through the group of men surrounding the ex-senator. "Move on and let people pass." Newspaper correspondents, politic ians and others pau'-e-d. and recogniz ing Mr. Ingalls, sought to help him out of his difficulty, but they vouched fr him in vain. TP door keeper would not suspend the rula, and finally uir, In galls went in search of Sergeant-at-arms Byrnes. "Badge, the devil," Mir. Ingalls said to a newspaper correspondent afte ward. "I don't know what's become of the badge. I don't think I ever had one. It's all right to cover yourself over with ribbons and gilt if you like that sort of thing, but I don't, and what's more, I won't." EEN2Y GEOBGE'S LETTEE. Hia Opinion of the St. Louis Convention-New York, June IS. Henry George's letter to the New York Journal from St. Louis says: "Every one seems to be for "protec tion and prosperity,' and for McKinley as the prophet of protection and the bringer of prosperity. Y'et beneath the surface strong tides are running and the very unanimity is suggestive of the smooth, deep green of INiagara as it gathers for the rush and roar of the fall. McKinley has his wish so far as the nomination is concerned. "The organized opposition seems to be utterly broken down. Rut beyond the nomination, a threatening shadow looms across his path. He can be nom inated, but can he be nominated in such a way as will insure election? That has become the perplexing question." Then, after speaking at length of his own political feelings and experiences since boyhood, Mr. George goes on to say, referring to Mr. Cleveland: "How, in the hands of his adminis tration, the hope that gave him power has been ignored and stultified it is needless to say. The effect on me is that if I must choose again between two protectionists I would prefer a Re publican protectionist to a Democratic protectionist. If an army is to be mass ed for the avowed purpose of putting down strikes; if federal troops are to be sent into the states without call of their authorities; if we are to be threatened with wars that could only profit spoilsmen and extravagant ex penditures are to be maintained by the issue of bonds uncalled for by con gress, it is better that these things should be done by the avowed party of strong government than by a party that pretends to follow Jeff ersonian philosophy. "I think of my own feelings, because I believe this feeling has grown into intensity through the country and among great numbers of those who gave the Democratic party victory in 181C. It is the feeling expressed in John Randolph's order to the waiter: 'If you call that tea, bring me coffee; but if you cail that coffee, bring me tea.' "It is really this feeling of utter dis gust, with utter hopelessness ct the Democratic party under its present management, that has lain at the bot tom of Mc-Kp.iley's strength and that has been mistaken for the ardent ae sire for more protection. The wish and expectation of Governor McKinley and his managers have been to make the corning campaign on the same issue that the last campaign was made. In this they saw certain success, and they were right, for the eipposition to pro tection cannot again be rallied by any one else than an avowed free trader. "But the disgust of the Democratic masses has found expression in the primary elections which insure a free silver majority in the Democratic con vention to be held in Chicago. This changes the whole political situation by forcing a new alignment in politics. The McKinley managers wish to maka the tariff the issue, and to pass over the money question by a straddle or by ignoring it altogether, but 'it takes two to make a quarrel,' and a single part-, let its managers desire it as they may, and let its machine be ever so perfect, cannot of Itself make an issue on which men will cjine to the polls to vote. "What people are now thinking about and talking about, particularly through the west, is not the tariff question, which Cleveland democracy has put to sleep for awhile, but the money oues tion. The expected action of the Dem ocratic convention forces this to the tront, and for the Republican conven tion to ignore it would be to leave their candidate, once 'almost as good as elected.' to face an aggressive foe with a bolt in his own ranks. "But. while both feeling and political discretion prompt to the taking of the other side cf the issue, which the Dem ocratic action must force, and declar ing for gold, Governor McKinley is ev idently loth to da it. There is no doubt that his strength in the west has in re ality come more from the belief that he was a free siiver man than from ad miration of him as the author of the McKinley bill. For him to come out for gold, while it would prevent an otherwise certain break in the Republi can organization, would insure, though not a break in the party, some defec tion at the polls, how much soever it might be compensated tor from other quarters. "The feeling here, on the eve of the convention, is that McKinley must take tie.' piunge and the platform, declare flatly and unequivocally for gold. The issue then is a new one and the result is uncertain, it is this that makes the Republican convention that will meet tomorrow so interesting. It may be that it will be the last of the Republi can conventions. W 'hat is really com iing to the front so quickly and so srongly that the most astute Dolitlc ians are perplexed by it. is, in reality, a phase of the grea.t social question." THE WELLINGTON BAND Is the Only Kansas Band at St Louis Came in With Syl Dixon. From Our Special Correspondent. St. Louis. June 18. A subscription paper was passed around Kansas head quarters yesterday afternoon and night to raise money to keep the Wellington band in town until the convention ad journs. The Wellington boys came with Syl Dixon's corn train and intend ed to start bax-k home but as they are the only Kansas organization here ef forts were made to keep them here. Everyone at Kansas headquarters re sponded liberally. The paper was cir culated by Newt Cry of Fort Scott and Frank Brow n. They wished to raise $150 and came very near the amount. Occupation Tax in the Supreme Court The validity of the Leavenworth oc cupation tax will be tested in the su preme court. The city of Leaven worth required an occupation tax of $75 of all the express companies doing business there. S. R. Smith, agent of the United States Express company, refused to pay it and was arrested by the polio. He was fined HM for vio lating the city ordinance. The su preme court has granted a stay of pro ceedings until the case can be heard. For Over Eifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes tlie child, softens the gums, al lays all pain, cures wind colic, ar.d 13 the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. FOR SALE One of the finest farms in Kaw Valley, 3 miles southeast of Silver Lake, known as the Scott farm, ti0 per acre cash. Address W. R. Scott, 503 East Second street, Newton, Kan. For plumbing and gas fitting see E. A. Chaney, LiO East Eighth, 'phone The Platform to Corae Before the Nomination. A Provision Tor Staking the Speeches Short. SO CHANGING TOTES. A Tote Must Stand Until Eoll Call Is Complete. Nominations Cannot Ee "ale Ey Acclamation. St. Louis, June IS. The following are the rules prepared by the national com mittee for the government of the con vention: Rule 1 This convention shall consist of a number of delegations from each state equal to double the number of its senators and representatives In con gress. j-cule 2 The rules of the house of representatives shall be the rules of the convention so far as they are ap plicable and not inconsistent with the following rules: Rule 3 When the previous question shall be demanded by a majority of the delegates from any state and the demand seconded by two or more sta-tes and the call is sustained by t majority cf the convention, the ques tion shall then be conceded and dispos ed of according to the rules of the house of repi esentatives in similar cases. Rule 4 It shall be in order to lay on the table a proposed amendment to the pending measure, and such amend ment, if adopted, shall not carry with it nor prejudice such measure. Rule 5 Upon all subjects before the convention the states shall be called in alphabetical order, ar.d next the terri tories and then the District of Colum bia. Rule 6 The report of the committee on credentials shall be disposed of be fore the report of the committee on resolutions is acted upon and the re port of the committee on reo) utions shall be disposed of before the conven tion proceeds with the nomination of the candidates for president and vice president. Rule 7 When a majority of the del egates of any two states shall demand that a vote be recorded the same shall be taken by states, territories and the District of Columbia, the secretary caliing the roll of the states, territor ies and the Phstrict of Columbia in the order heretofore stated. Rule 8 In making the nominations for president and vice president, in no case shall the roll be dispensed wdth. Where it appears at the close of any roll call that any candidate has re ceived a majority of all tlie votes to which the convention is entitled the president of the convention shall an nounce the question to lie "Shall the nomination of the candidate lie made unanimous?" But if no candidate shall have received such majority the chair shall direct the vote to be taken again which shall be repeated until one can didate shall have received such ma jority of the votes; and when any state has announced its vote the vote shall so stand unless in the case of numeri cal error. Rule 9 In the recording of votes by states the votes of each state, territoty and District of Columbia will be an nounced by the chairman: and in case the vote of any stat. territory or Dis trict of Columbia Vmll be divided, the chair shall announce the number of votes cast for any candidate or for or against any proposition: but if excep tion is taken by any delegate to the correctness of such announcement by tiie chairman of his delegation, the president of the convention shall direct the roll of sucii delegation to be called and the result shall be recorded in ac cordance with the votes individually given. Ruie 10 No member shall speak more than once upon the same question, nor longer than five minutes, unless by leave of the convention, except in tlie presentation of the names of candi dates. Rule 11 A Republican national com mittee shall be appointed to consist of one member from each state, territory and District of Columbia. The roll shall be colled and the delegates from each state, territory and District of Colum bia shall rame through its chairman the person who shall act as the mem ber of such committee. Such committee shall issue a call for a meeting of the national convention six months, at least, before the time fixed for such meeting, and earn congressional dis trict of the United States shall elect its delegates to the national convention in the same way as a nomination for a member of coneress is made in said district: and in the territories the dele gates to the convention snail be elect ed in the same way as the nomination of a delegate to congress is made; the said national committee shall prescribe the mode of selecting delegates from the District of Columbia. An alternate delegate for each delegate ta the na tional convention to act in case of the absence of the delegate shall be select ed in the same manner and at the same time as the delegates are elected. Delegates at large for each state and their alternates shall be elected by state conventions in their respective states. Rule 12 The Republican national committee is authorized and empow ered to select an executive committee to consist of nine members, who may or may not be members of the national committee. Rule 1.5 The resolutions relating to the platform shall be referred to the committee on resolutions without de bate. Rule 11 No persons except members of the several delegations and officers of the convention shall be admitted to the sections of the hall apportioned to delegates. Ruie ID The convention shall proceed in the following order of business: 1. Repiort of the committee on cre dentials. 2. Report of the committee on per manent organization. Report of the committee on reso lutions. 4. Naming members of the national committee. 5. Presentation of candidates for president. G. Balloting. 7. Presentation of candidates for vice president. S. Ealloting. THEY DON'T WANT HOE, TON. The N. Y. McXinley League Opposed to Horton for Vice President St. Louis. June IS. The New Y'ork McKinley leaeue created somewhat of a sensation by the distribution about the hotels and on the streets of a letter handbill attack on the Morton vice presidential boom. The manifesto was as follows: New York doesn't want the vice prea ident. The McKinley league of the stats of New York, the custodian at Sc Louis of the signatures of 147 ec) Re publicans of the Empire State who de sire the nomination of MeKirdey for president of the United States having heard it is the intention of th- bosses' combine, working in conjunction wuth certain treacherous friends of McKin ley. to force Levi P. Morton on the Re publican national ticket as a candidate for vice president, do and hereby pro test against such conspiracy for these reasons .First That its particular purpose ia to discredit the candidacy of William McKinley and to weaken it before the people. Second That It is an insult to the friends of Maj. McKinley in New York state, whose indignation at the out rageous tactics of Gov. Morton's mana ger, has compelled them to oppose the presidential ambition of Gov. Morton. Third That it constitutes a menace to the Republicanism of the nation in that it drags into presidential policies the party tyranny which has disgusted the people of New Y'ork and of the Uni ted States. We therefore, ask all true friends of Wm. McKinley In the national conven tion to join us, his friends in the Em pire State, in orjosing the nomination of Levi P. Morton or any other man from the state of New York for vice president. iixjrboce: still fob, silver. Refuses to Say Whether the Eagio Will Scream for McKinley. St. Louis. June IS. Marsh M. Mur dock, one of the Kansas delegates at large, said to his colleagues that lie would not vote with them for the gold standard platform, but would reserve the right to vote against it, and tor a free silver plank. He took this stand at the meeting of the delegation, but was talked out of it and he then gave the other delegates to understand that he would give them 110 trouble when the question should come up. Since then he says he has slept on it and he now declares IPiaily that his record and the course of Ins paper on the money question for tiie past two years will not permit him to desert silver now. Arked by a correspondent if his op position would go any farther tha.11 his mere vote, Murdoek said: "That is a!! 1 will do in the conven tion. It would be folly for me to cause a scene." "Will you support the ticket in your paper?" "I won't answer that question." "Rut you know what you will do?" You know that I am a Republican." "Surely you can answer a pliiin ques tion." "Yes. I know: but I won't. I will say that free siiver has got to come in this country before PjuO." "Then you will support the ticket re serving your light to kick from time to time?" "Oh. well, I am a Republican; that ought to be enough." WASN'T UAWLEY'S ROOM. Louisiana Hen Hake Free With a Gold Euj'3 Wbdk-v. St. Louis, June IS. Last iTTt'ht a par tv of Louisiana men went to the Plan ters' and asked for the room occupied bv Mr. Flaw-ley of Texas. The cierk ga ve them the number of Haw ley 3 room, but by mistake they entered a room oeupieci by an eastern delegate. Here they found good whisky and ci gars. Thev made themselves at home and the cigar box and whisky bottle were showing the effect of tiieir visit when the man from the east p.ppar'.i. One of the Louisiana men had crawled into his bath tub. During the next ten minutes the Louisiana men were mak ing the most profuse apologies. COYOTES AND HODOCS. The Sweet Singers From Kansas Ser enade ths Hotels. St. Louis. June 1. Part of the I -rated Coyote Clee club f Ka was out serenad:r.g the differ nt quarters last niitht. They sang cele- '-sas. different songs, ami wet" received enthusiastiea ily everywhere., were led by Maj. Tom Anderson o peka. who is known ail over the for his songs. In the party were Tom Anderson. Secretary of Stat, wards. John Ed wards. T. I. Tayh C Shulfz and Sh'-rman Bowies. reet h Te Anderson sang "Old Shauy Planters'. at WELL HATEE SO. Gen. Tracy Says Oov. Horton Didn't Talk About the Vice Presidency. Rhinecliff. N. Y., June TH, "Not the slightest political signiiicar.ce ran b-. attached to my visit to Gov. Morton. said Gen. B. F. Tracy to a reporter tor the Associated Press as he boarded tn train for New Y'oi k at Rhiiiechrf t -dav. It was merely a friendly call and onlv incidentally the governor and my self discussed the work for the great-T New- York commission." When asked if there was any truth in the rumor that he had been del gated bv the New Y'ork Republican leaders at St. Louis to use' his influence with the govern. r to have him accei t the vice presidential nomination should Maj. McKinley receive the nom ination. Gen. Tracy smiled arid re plied: "Oh. that is pure gammon. Gov. Morten is a candidate for the nomina tion of president. There is no truth in this rumor." H'XINLEY IN THE SUNFLOWERS The Ohio Han's Likeness Adorns ti.9 Kansas Eadges. From Our Special Correspondent. St. Louis. June 18. The Kansas badg es were delivered around at headquai ters late yesterday afternoon. They aie pale blue satin ribbons. On them is a sunflower in the center of which is a fairly good likeness of McKinley. RcneaCn the sunflower are the words: "Kansas the first northern state to de clare for McKinley." There was a great demand for the badges and as soon as the word got around that they were being distribu ted the Kansans here flocked to head quarters by the the score to get one. SANTA FE nOS'TE EXCF3 SIO.NS. The Home HoarL To Chicago, July 4, 5 and C, for na tional Democratic convention, one fare ($1-1.00) for the round trip. To Milwaukee, July 14, 35 and 16. for Baptist Young People's meeting, one fare (J1C.10) for the round trip. To San Francisco, June 23 and 24. with stopovers both ways, one fareiioe.eui for the round trip. To Buffalo, July 4 and 5, for National Educational association, one fare $-i) for the round trip. To Washington, D. C, July 2, Z, 4 and 5, for Christian Endeavor meeting, one fare $c9.2li) for the round trip. For return limits, sleeper accommo dations, etc, apply at depot, ofhee open all day. Wr. C. GARVEY. Agent Telephone 6S2.

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TOPEKA STATE JOUEXAL, TIIUKSDAY ETOTXG, JTJXE IS, 189G. niii Tn A I f 1 I" emore the first resid-nt? of infield, v VI I I I f 1 I I I an.i was a. Monr f -Kansas, bavin t't 3 t llis"isfi j settled ft i.aTfiic when that town Oil- I i awrflLi., vi,s ,m th triJ.n.rv. II- was a warm, ijersonal friend of Jim Lane. SberLT IVil' H? Asked to Atf f.cli Kajor Eook Kocovering Slowly. I'i-p Ti.,,!,. ft. Loui. June IS. Mayor D. A. Hook l,!Ik J 1 ,l,lu came down t..vn this nwmln?, but rot because he felt like it. The mayor's S 1. ft shoulder which was dislocati-d last jTfb'l II Ilil reds Of l'lOtnreS Saturday, is painintr h:in a Kreat rt.-al ami )'e pa9 hj was not able to pet ar:)- sle-m last night. Mr. Hook 1 oks ar.j u:i;!sr hut well a.'d it w ill he several wv-rl;s before he fully rc covers. Tali en to Sell Jlissouriaiis LLAl i.i 'iiii I k .til'. Big Picnic at Soldiers Home. Leavenworth. June IS. Ten conch in The Wichita Pholorarher Now i. V-'-cann Wants His jIoik'v. Dixon y.nut Hake Fp 8125 or II a vi a Lawsuit. i'.- as. rr'-d to the Soldiers' horn-, w h re tie- ;-ri .ij-'ylnii a l.ijj picnic. The cx-rto-.-e.-o is a'-der if:-' auspices of the Woman's Ib.diof Corps of Atchison. 1 ah c a Of t h ha a he train ia l The tranre Case of Farmer Decker, i Abilene, Ju'... IS. W. S. Decker, for- i m -rly rjrtnit.vr of th court house and at-i 1- ho-.v a farmer."' i i b v. d aba is rem.rt J' nninj -!y oir.'.-t.-i at his home. Sat- .o-'ay u'.oui a good u--ui and w--rr out to iai'k bur came b-ac k very nan7 'y and with oaiy a, Ilttie milk. He bey liuivn and has not spoken since. ,r.t in tie- haa 1. ,'tis. a. I b.r.a a. a to make f t. tie- dny it l.-rt ;.;r. Laidon had 1"'2 pi. tare; faaiy. A maa l:a:.itJ bpr.. to r c a i he- l tie Fa I!;,.':; and Mr. Liixoia so air. E.a u'wa I .1 Hi J r. a: i.r.J bay f a- lamm. liv.t Suit Involnir.g 22.00O Acres. "'Vichita. jure 1 s. -M i i ton Thrown of Cerhen City arj John Marshall of Ho. card are in ihe city today. Th.ey a ie- try! g a oii' in tit-1 federal crurt 1 -r- i-'rat k !U ataa a as if?ree.ihat iav.aves the till t aJs a acres of land in Giay county this saxte. Potatoe Bttfrs Active in Dickinson. A'a; ne, Juia.- 1. Keoorts from north :a k;';.:i are that t ho jH'osneet for a n --tat 'ar af is dinanishia.a 'ireat nu;n-b.-rs ..f laias have a i .1 (iurir.nr the l.tst ten days and i:.a.::y j.ut lies have natoi stems m toil the story, baiis cieen has be.. a t:e,i to areat ad- aatage but th-' thtini'' is Vt-ry gi'eat. W. D. Vrmockor Skilled by Lightning. 1. A speiaal from fa;a s. i a. nad a:a r..a i- Lu-'--a.;-a ad ae ;sa a .i t ei a.. I-a.,;:i I'ei jedat the man Si laar.. r. him to release thf C. I and the aaa...... va.uid be sent. Tin y i 1. t la n d Mr. hanboi aa-raed f fuiad--h tin- 1 aee. i jo;:r,s at il J''1 Te'- hu'dna aed -aaaat.-n states tliat 1. "a:io.;ker ba; a ice umHed ram to aiala- ja.ii!'.' i.ra.ad.'it t. aa:s!iin. waas struck by f f na' a ho k"ev weabl s- i) aaatnine; uutat-a t!;e at nan ami in- ta,-a e; ,a. tis ,j. Tia- i ea o ra i aa r st.a.tiy killed. Iris dauahter who was hid i e- y a a 1 ti eat! ia i t si and inar hi the roma m air him at tile tb.. s ;e- a- en op, time aed v a aiu- t.nie, was secei-i siaioked. i;. b...-, a4 i his bn; of sm: t'm Ificksrson Nevrspayers Consolidation. 1m ds ef ia tas hi a:s Ydtit ia -to ;a, ki.,,,f .Jura- l-yr. J. la. Hum- idaay. m'o;.a:eior of the Nickerson Ar a'e.. a lais beuaat tile' .N iL'k.-rsun llecord .aed will consolidate it w.'th. the Ar- hef.ire tia- traia basa at. Louis. 0 Tiiril"." KANSAS STOE'T. i v tia ECKELS TO 01 "IT. ts aau renouai e p.uiti.Ml Iu. at me xpiratie.:; ,.f his lu-oseo.t term of ei e. bio said yesierdey tiiat he is rot ear.di late fer at.v lol.aeal otib'-e aa.d daei i 'aeir.i-i! t U-v-. ianJ kisses Ids At Ki"iimaa a very dastruatia Kach Ba:nag8 Done in Harper ju.5og- j man and Sumner. I TAdebata. jatie 1 -b st em (aa-n Ka-re i Iis Will Enter a Chieag-o Eaak and aaa Acjure Politics. I Xcw y,.rk,Juii( 1. C'ow.uroner Eck- -viek and I an 1 a- on:. ti ed atai any' o.b hu;!d:"r an,; ,h. b'a.a. soaaht t in tb ir hti-a-r tu-s i? aab-u to tne Vhite h.iu.-v !i::iav" ine ei -t o: mr. j. a-a.;s obtieal ami itiou. After that fiat", be said, he would dmoto his time exclu-w.v-. !y to,, 'dittsincss a'''airs." Manv siaiib-s we-re bioven ('.-wr but I 1 is said meai t-x..- !!e:it author'ty no resai--nees. X-utlv ,v- r- si-"-- s? t j that the sicniii-ani-c which lo.ans up ia this c!tv iva? l.S.M-kiid.-.l wiih fa,!a-: j beejnrl this remark is his to-ospert i-re tr-c". Tie.' v-:u-r v.-crks. ei-.-arie liaht. i aae- laaaoe f an off!' to become asr-o- a 'd sait fdaiAs vere dairait causal- eiaf.d e;-h a Cmaiao 1'aukina; insiitu eaeiay. 1 i an Mr. liek.ds. howev-r. is not t.ik- lu ti: eeuntev many farm bail '.in:.-.-- ':s niiid: at this tin- i.-.n that partie- rai'' d- aed: dm .bam Mortia's a-aaa-- i ti'ar sT;: i.r,a. but it is rum-u'-al ttpeu ai r-aa ia the lite-' tva, of la-u:eua i aa d'ear authoriix' that he will h" at v. as t.rn m i i'-'S ami scattr-.d. ii- i: ad of or;o of Chicago's, leadiaii" j b.mks next A j tab KEAELY MUEDEZED. 1. FARMERS 3IAKE THREATS iioy UiTes a iuaor Gounty armor and Wife Kat Po'sou. Kbi-!'atao. Juu--' IS,- :d r. am! Mrs. Tbmry Saalas of m ,rt laa si. lVr AV"unesuae. by !rie,i-;iu:; e,.n',.-e i a. v. h i"h a: t d o:):i laid 1 placed by i-i-.U hi I.esr--r. a bra.' .Mr. Seemers hd e --eared td.atti tlte eriana Sisvium a! d'op.-ka. tint1! w-ae taken save) --l v- si' it a'at Mrs. Stud-as a. m very ;1e dana a!'i is yet v-ry i:b Mr. is ea:ae i t mm last .-v. nii.j w'th th-- boy aial fu'n.d him over to the sin-riff. He ;s ahem m vt-ai-s oM atai tells a straiahr- f..rwar-l story i uutjine the affaar. lie .1 bjdae says h' "as toil to commit tim deed s- ns a ill 3IISS DENNETT LOST. Aimost Certainly a Passenger on the Iiifated Drummond Castle. 3drest. France. June IS. The details are being slowly obtained of the loss of the Castle liner. Drummond Castle, hound from Cape Town to London, with l it passengers and 103 officers and men (exclusively announced by the Asso ciated Press early yesterday after-no- mi. The steamer was trains 2.t full speed shortly before midnight on Tuss dy, June lu, heading around -Pin-s-tei re from the Lay of Liseay. Off Fin est. -rre is the Island of Fshaut, abcut a-; miles ninth of here, one of a rroup of thirty islands, the largest of wni-.h are I'shaut, Moiene. Leconquet and s?t. yiichael. The Drummond Castle, to steer a safe course, should have been away outsale of Usnant, upon width island is a lighthouse and sianal sta tion, but for some reason not satis factorily explained the steamship head ed inside of i "sham. ibatween that point and the mainland of France is a lin.-' of islands, inciudine; Moiene and Leeousuet. and Connected by ridaes of rock with each other. At different places th'-re are lifts through wki h vessels ran pass with safety, but ba-ta-e-n 1'shant and M-m-n.e. the latter islaad b -i: about half way to the nuaeierid, js a vunk-;! reef of rocks w ith do-, p water on both sides of it and covered in parts even at the bavest ttd s. It was on this rids-1 that the lrummoi:d Castle struck while going at fail sn.-ed. As intimated in these disTCttches yes terday the steamer must have struck so as to tear a baa; re-t in her bottom from item to stern, thus fillimr waver tiyht compartments almost immediate ly aed Si-mlme- her to bottom on the oth. r sid'- of the reef in about three minutes, (mjy two boats were lowered after the Castle liner struck. Cane of these capsized and only three men were saved out of the 217 peonle on board. The British second elass cruiser sbd.ello. which was off f,hr.::t at the time of the disa.ster. heard the signals of distress a ttd seat boats to the rescue of those on board the sinking ves sel, but without avail. f the saved, two men were picked up fi.j.-'.tirist on wrcckaae by fishermen fr-am the mai nlau 1. and the third, a man namwl Manmardt. sm-eeeded in reacbiee; Moiane island. About ten bod ies have already been recovered off IVhamt. A, t the time th" rrummond Castle struck the ret.f a hiah southwest wind was blowiae- and it was raininsr and fopey. about the worst conditions pos sible for approaching that part of the coast. Marquardt. one of the survivors, has mad-.' a statmnont in which he says that Capt. Fierce had just Kone to his cabin for a brief rest, when there was a terrible shock which cause d the Drum mond Castle to quiver as if shaken followd by a .horrible caatmp-. raspimr sound, the noise of mrushms water, the cries the nassen.ua-rs w ho si-ran." from tit- ir lif'ths m terror ami the sharp v. ords of coram and i a p: odieers on the dock who ordered ...it ail hands to (Far away the boats for lowering. but the reels in the st--amer were so wide and deep that but f."v of the passengers had time to scramble up on dt't ii before she g.ive two or three htavy rolis. atai ticn an awful lurch, accompanied by some interior explo- STORJI IX SOI5ES. 7ind Very Severe., Two Persons Struck by Lightning. Caldwell, June IS. The worst rain and wind storm that has visited this vicinity for years occurred at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, accompan ied by a severe electric disturbance. The storm came from the north, veer ing to northeast. It blew down the water tower, and the First Baptist colored church from its foundation and wrecked it. The home of J. M. "VVom mack was struck by lightning, and Mrs. Womraack was badly shocked. It is also thought that the water tower was first struck ami then blown down. A man named French, living six miles northwest of the city, was killed by lightning. He leaves a wife and six children in poor circumstances. Hats at less than half price at Miss Buhre's, 6dU Kansas ave., Friday and Saturday. nillillilillib Doctor Yourself. It. by t'Ao P., ia th-- mug: .orb i who j L)U f, And Finally Take Their Grievance Into Court. P--me of the farmers living in the vi cinity of Auburn aaa- very much ester- b-.-d ota- an experieiico which they had a short tittle ago. They have made ti great m my threats, and at last have I.d: -n th-d' troubles before Justice J. b;. Furry far s. ttbma tit. A few weeks a go C. J. Kdwaras. a member of the d'oia-ka Iode of the Ancient Order of I lyr: mids. w at Auburn to organize the order. F-ji-t y-three per to join the lodge and take connected with it. It ?-v- tri,,1,t' K't him V.'"1. a i v.as to' cost ..."0 for each man, or if his mules ami run away. This ne refused to Jo I wise was with 1 a.m. $bb in all Mr. Eu- wards received 25 notes from the farm- CHILBBE'rS DAY AT OTTAWA. rs. A d a-tor spent three days in the i i -iiuty of Aui-mrn examining appli- Dr. ITilner Sa.-.-s the Convention is I -aai-Ts f ,r the Darg-er Than Last Year. I bhi the raaht set for tlie organization a ta." louge taere' v.ais a honvv storm. Ottawa. J o T v pia u a i 1 s o a v v nt of the n;ta- more tnttn p exnress. I i tit tile histovv 1 1 1 at d tmoae a: d tue l: titt'-r t.aan .-er -namt is htaaay i two other aMemnts ware maue to meet, t- i out laa Weainer preventea. btxteen ei-e niiuateu into t ne or-ier. boon tlie nmm) n i isrilinb! v ral ot ih.-m d'aman.ieu ttmir nates. Ir. Lawar.ts rcfa.-a-d to give them assonaav tai ve time o.o-i.. a. v. .a-uan orougui imugs to rtupv.fr o; c:i n i j as a locus by bringing a charge of obtain A oi tie- number mg p. edges uii'l-r laise pretenses tsaair.st tue organixer. the trial was s t lor today, and eariv t lie whoie oi tue Auourn nejgnlxu'ho.id was i resetit m Justu e I-urr'S caut't. taaatau'iua s.-i ti- Mia la-iv.aras asKed for a aaitmuaiU'e aas an i tia- ia.id I because ms att"iaawa Joseph ti. Wat-s!a-a ttse ineiat ers hud been called out of town. Jus ved lrom tnc-.-e I ..i ,a the 20lh. M a-. n v-.di i 1 e the angry farmer.- of An burn threaten violence to Mr. JSdwar.la Judrje Vaadivert Punishes J. W. Rush if he puts in an appearance there again. "This is the first turn- I h.i ve ever got in trouble in the 13 years I have be-n in the insurance business," said Mr. EJ wards. JAILED I'D it COIJTZI.-PT. of Lamed. Darned, ja n-- 1 s. J. v. Hush, maim g-er cf ta.- Fir.tt X;'Li""al b-aak and r-- 'eiei-.-f tie- Laru- d Wntvr V.-..rks paay. lias be-m c minuted t- jai! by Judge andiv--rt -f th district cant far co; tempt tor lefusing to av into ourt ceituiu money which he holds as r ll,ins:?nnre Falcnnio Titular Eislinn SAT0LL1 RETIRES. ?a a u;; iait contrary to tbm r-'pnits of tiie ot'aer two seamen of tlie Drum med ('astie. wha na.i r-'scucd, stud that lit" steamship iv.'nt down so sud ih n!y that there was no tint" even to launch much ess two ai .1 .hat even if a. boat had La en launch--.!, the seas were rum mcr high, and in such rap ed succos'don. a peculiarity of the sea son, oo that part .a' the French coast that it would have been promptly swain-pod. Some of the passengers, however, succeeded in fastening life b its around thatm-slves and some bod ies v a died ashore ware so provided. Ali hope of n ling any more survi vors of the Drummond Castle have A tug winch has just returned from li"I"ii" island, says that the bodies of 2.r of th" victims of the wr-ck of the Drurnm aid Caiie have leer, washed ashore tin re. They w ill most likely be bu lied today. lit is supposed that Miss Belle p.'m m tt. form, riy of Topeka but afe-rward a taifiar in South Africa, was drowned in ti e w reck of the I-b.atisii steam, r Drummond Castle. .Miss If.-nnett's bro ther. J.if. Charles Bennett of bias Lin coin street, received a letter from ids sister a short time ago in which she said that she had engaged pasa,ge in the Diummond Castle f,.,.- London. He did not hear whether she b. ft as she in tended or not. but says that he is sat-i.-hed that only a mere chance could have prevent".! her from leaving Cape Town as she intended. Miss lbmifit's health has been very poor for more than a year, but oniy recently she de cided to give up the work and ccene homo. She notified her Topeka rela tives of her intention and said s're svoiil 1 stop for a month or two at Lon don for treatment. A,rterward came the litter that she had engaged pass age in the Drummond Castle and would reach London Satunlav, June 20. Mr. I'enm tt will send a cablegram to Lon don today inquiring of the company owning the Drummond Oa-ulo wh- ih-r any of tlie passengers have been aved. lie will probably receive an answer to morrow. If the report is trim that roue- of the1 passeneers on tlm big sto.amshin w,-re cava, Mr. Bennett has iittle hope that his- sh-ter is alive. She was .me of the most popular teachers in tlie Topeka city schools ami was prominent in church work. Sim has a great many friends in this city who hoped to so. .n have tdm pleasure of see ing her home restored to health. J 11 I'lV'T- !ii veil! a to the supreme court for a stay of j'aiiment. Acerenua Named. j Vashingi on, June Is. Cardinal Fa j Pad has been relit ved and his successor appointed. Private advices received in i this city from Bcene are to the effect ihat Monsiaimre Faleor.io, titular arc-h-; bis'p.p of Acerenda. will succeed Cardi nal Sat-.bi as apostoko a-dea'ate to tne cvoiona pass i-,-a, .V.V1.. ,'t'l!.nt,y at 1',:yri at iidd- i A vjfdtt to the cardinal's h.'us elicited a u ly neH nan. .vt thj i man a f a ,n thai Sat., Hi wi'l r-,u t,. KILLED A CYCLONE. Barton Counts Hr.s a iVhiriicj Wind Which Causes Death. Croat Meed. Jure 1 1 a-r cf 1 e too s i:.:: t.av,'-! t. tile ho, ne ia ati was t aailv ib-sTiov- f -f. M". ai--n;. Ti y-ars oid. was m nmiiy bii.-d a-d his wi'M and man.'- SO.i wm-c S.-lioUsiy ja-'oi. The id- ai ra-se,. itf.!! r.ortiiv ,.'t to soiuhoa-t. al.U s-.-n.S to only have touched III" Kwt),ia, suata of Great AaellU. at tr.-. n.a. ...tr:. t. J.t is 2a, in, lies i a i ti'.-? "it in. idome at the consistory June 2.".. II" will wait tin til the next meet ing of the kind to receive the hat from the pope. Nothing was known there v- 'aiding the a n- a.u m--n t of his pint c- .r. but the indications are that Sa -tuba ical? remain in this country until A reh hishon Bale, alio arrives. Idle bet opinion indicates that the change will L" aroiounc d on the 2r,th. ?.r iricrai' Fa'eonio is .M", ve.ira nCl iai, June tb Tim .i.e., a t on- an Italian hv '-a.-ih Ttj. h r.rl Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Bhoebe Thomas of Junction City, lib. was t-dd by her doctors that she had consumption and that there was no hope for her. but two bottles of Dr. King's .'ew Discovery ecumbetely cured h-r and she says it saved her life. ;v.r Thos. Kagers. 1H9 Fieri, 'a street. San Francis, o, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption. tried without result everything else and then bought one bottie of Dr. King's Xew Biscovery ant! in two we,, ks was cured, lie is naturally thankful. It is such r.-sults. of which these are samp!, s, that prove the vcomtlorful efficacy of this medicine in coughs ami colds. Free trial bottle at J. K. Jones' drug store. Fifth street and Kansas avenue. Reg ular siz Oe cents and SI. Xeouesha Oil Well Cab! mametei ..no a.g' pounds. The1 Ladies, call at. "20 Ki'asas ave. and l u.i rone is b... i J. et long and at. bach-s sa-t elegant hats at hat-" values. See in diamc'.-r. Tne casing Weiahs adv. i'l want column. Mrs. Allen, pouams to tne foot and is in oj fa Jt T.anies' shirt waists laundered so that J cints. thi colors wil! r.ot fade be Peerless i Steam Laundry. 312 and 114 V. 8th. Death of Epsry ErOTa of Winfie'.tl. j WiiiM'l June 1?. Henry Brown died One-third off on all Millinery Goods heie lust eveitmg sudd-'-nly w ;t h 1 Frbi.iy and Saturday at Miss Buhre's, euoke of ae.yop.txy. iir. lirosva wis 6-0 Kansas ave. SUNDAY TRAIN TO OTTAWA Via Santa Fe Route The Home Road. To accommodate those who desire to spend Sunday at the Chautauqua as sembly at Ottawa the Santa Fe has arranged for a train to leave Tonka Sunday at Tifia a. in., which wiil arrive at Ottawa about s:30; returning will leave Ottawa about 1 in the evening am! arrive here at 11:4... (hie fare i.t.s) for the round triD. Ticket oflice at denot open all dav. W. c. GARVET, Acient. Telephone 6-2. Try Heinz's ice cream for parties and festivals. Both 'phones 2i7. Thomas' planing mill. telephone 422t 2, for screen doors and windows, every Lind woodwork. Rock Island Lxcursion to Beatrice Sunday. June 21. Blotches, Pimples, Scrofulous Sores and all humors of the blood and skin will succumb to Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.lt positively has no equal. Kvery bottle guaranteed. Ask your poptular druggist for it. Today's Range of Prices. Op'n. High. Low. Cl'se. Wed. Wheat- Cash July Sent Dec Corn Cash July Sept Oats Cash July Sep-t Pork Cash July Sept Lard Cash Julv Sept Ribs Cash Julv Sept Munyon's Improved Homoeopathic Remedies act almost instantly, speed ily curing the most obstinate cases. i Munyon's Kheumatism Cure cures j Bheumatism in a few days. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of i stomach troubles. Munyon's Headache i Cure stops headache in 5 minutes. Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kid- ney troubles. Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma I and all Female complaints quickly cured. Personal letters to Prof. M-unyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an swered with free medical advice for any disease. A Separate Cure for Tadi Pis. ase .4TAI.I. Kl'S. j I VTS !0e A RTTLE E. O. DeMoss. L. M. Pen well. m Felloes' CuilJina, 5S-' 5S3-; 57'i CTb' r.;n-i 5ai 571.' 57m osa- 60 HObs aSV' est:-' -54, eiti eiVs sy-' 60 6b's j 2S 2S 271-o 27t 2S S.is 2S-s 27"3 277s L'SS' 2i''s -a 29 yt- 2yi2 17'-j 17b' 17 171c 17 17 17 17 17 17 1S 1-S 17 17 IS 7 20 7 20 7 07 7 10 7 13 7-3 7 23 7 12 7 15 7 17 7 42 7 42 7 27 7 22 7 33 4 20 4 20 4 13 4 13 4 15 4 22 4 22 4 15 4 17 4 20 4 37 4 37 4 30 4 32 4 35 i 3 90 3 90 3 82 87 3 92 3 92 3 S3 3s, 3 93 j 4 07 4 07 4 00 4 02 4 03 523 Quincy Street. We buy our goods from the best factories on earth. Range of Prices on Stocks. Topeka Gra.n Exchange. S2G Ks. Av.2p. m. Today's range of places on New lurk Stocks furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock exchange: Op'n. High. Low. Cl'se. Wed. Sugar 122 123 12 12ft 12- Gas OS- Us 67 67 0s Tobacco ;5 Ou 63 63 65 Leather 6d 0ii 62 6 63 D. C. F 17 17 16 16 17 F. G. K 23 33 3- 32 33 B. S. Gas -26 26 26 16 C. B. Q. 7Ti SOI 79 7y S0 Rock Island 72 72 70 71 72 St. Paul 7S 79 7S 7s 70 Atchison 15 15 13 15 15 C. N. W. b'4 104 104 104 101 C. C. C 33 38 33 23; 35 Manhattan I'M l'il 103 103 104 W. I'll S6 86 6 S6 S6 Mo. Pan. 24 25 24 24 21 Wabesh IS 1S 17 Is 1S I'm I'ae. S S 7 7 8 Beading 15 15 15 15 15 Jer. Can. 17 bn lnj 107 D. L. W 102 102 1G2 162 163 T. C. 1 25 23 24 24 26 L. N 51 52 51 51 4 Pac. Mta.il 25 26 25 25 Ti 26 Preferred. IT eta rEicEs ars nr.iss.via l H 15 ft i i "i 5 I i ba.! t r- i ta i s i 523 QTJIZsC ST. H-.rrissn Phoc? 77. Esli Phcns 129. Runaway 3oy- s. Chief of Police Gardimu- has been no tified that Joe ate! Isaac Bio,-, a pre d r'-speotively IS and 16, ran away from their home in K..yt last night. Their ld.ther is an Indian polio- man. Has t Ali -4- 'f.- n-p s i- Behind. The Topeka Daily State Journal lira passed the 10,000 mark and iiov.T has a circulation larger than any other Daily or Sunday paper in Kansas about 1 1,000. u w TI. A. II 1 I- I I b) 1 1IC Il.Uil, iVCSIJill Ktt UiC V.l U V LSI Ei W g ever Chronicled in Topeka. THE STATE JOURNAL Typesetting MachSns. 'J We do mending and sew on buttons free of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry. Has the latest, best equipped and finest bat tery of Notwithstanding the adoption of these machines the STATE JuLiK.NAL gives employment to more labor than any newspaper in Kansas. MOW WE GROW. In 18S5 the circulation was 803 January I, 189!, were printed 3,125 Daily average for year 1891 4,3S3 Daily average for year 1802 5,06 Daily average for year 1893 8, ".13 Daily average for year 180.4 8,118 Daily average for year 1895 9,217 Daily average for May, 1890 10,054 THE DEADLY PARELLEL. The business management of the Toneka "Capita!" has pub lfshed a statemesit showing the following to be tlie issue of the 1 oneka "Sunday Capital" during the busy mouth of December, 1895 Sunday Capital,' Dec. 1 10,150 Dec. 8 10,3 JO Dec. 15 10,300 Dec. 22 ia,2G0 Dec. 29 10,330 STATE JOURNAL Sma'.iest issue Alay, 1806 10,050 Largest issue May, itfod 13,223 Average issue May, 1S96 10,954 The State Journal's Daily local circu lation is by far greater than the local cir culation of any Sunday paper. THE NEW BUILDING. The STATE JOURNAL is now erecting a permanent home for the paper at its oid location Kansas avenae and ia -hl it. The building: will be of two stories, with bas:n;nt a plain, substantial structure of pressed brick, built and cier-' rne j as a practical and modern newspaper building, afi'o-Jing facilities un excelled anywhere for tiie convenient production of an up-to- date paper ali making v. IKS TCIY.K.1 DAILY STATE JCI'RXIL The Great Daily of Esn.ss. Market Gossip. Liverpool wheat closed lower, corn unchanged to d lower. New York: Lower London market naturally caused our market to open lower. Markets held firm for a short time but now weakening on heavy re alizing. Chicago: Wheat opens at decline from curb prices. Situation bullish ex cept northwestern receipts, but con siderable selling long wheat. Minneapolis 179 cars, last year 93 ears; Dultuh 344 cars, last year 40 cars. Chicago: Puts, July wheat next week 34e calls 64c. Chicago: Direct Paris private cables say weather in France fine and crop prospects very encouraging. New York: Private cable, Liverpool, in sympathy with Chicago markets, 3 farthings higher. Chicago inspections: Wheat 19-10; corn 326-250; oats 232-7S. New York: The four ports cleared, wheat and flour, 229.000 bushels. Price Current: Week generally fav orable, corn being put in piromising' condition. Oats outlook well maintain cl. Winter wheat conditions not cnanged. Spring wheat conditions ir regular, probably not essentially low ered. Chicago: Puts. July wheat 56o; calls 5sc; puts, July corn 27c; calls 28c; puts, July pork $7.00; calls $7.30; curb, July wheat 57c. v e? 1 as. a --.n n TM uiNr A 7. 'A. 1 I I -Ni r jj Q. Goodwin, President. W. L. Chamberlain. Sec. and Treas. TOPEKA GRAIN k STOCK EXCHANGE 526 Kansas Avenue. Private wires to New York, Cb.icaso ana 6t- Louis. Keferc-nce: Bank of Topeka. Trade Placed in Grain, Stocks and Pv;;..fw m n 1.000 bushels and up: 10 shares and up; b!s. ami up: margin same as any re sponsible corn in i.-skin he use. Corresponuerns: KennetT. tlopkir.s Co.. New York. Chi..-;ieo and St. Louis. Correspondence solicited. TOO L4TK TO CLASSIFY. The following: conclusive statement of facts is guaranteed by the American Newspaper Directorythe standard authority on news paper ratings. This Directory is published at No. 10 Spruce street, New York City, and such is its care to' protect itself from loss and preserve its na tionai reputation for accurate ratings that it makes the $ioo guaranty to only eight dailie in the entire state of Kansas: The edition for 1896 was issued June 1st. I70R SAI.K GKCH'ERIhS AND MEATS iof'ect prices. is lbs best Orauu.atel Sucar II L"' ibs sm-ar 1 burs brewn or Olivette Seap s I ars Sills Sear. 4 il p!; Sotip I'uwcicr I'k'.-s 177t; s-oab r..v. -ler 3 ib pkK 1 by i;ios Maicli j ib kr Sbver (.less istarc-h kg I'.eilecl Cuts 1 ptca. At. er.can l able Focal 1 ci.)7. boxes i;it.'!IPS bottles M,od P.ckeis 1 ib liauie Ax lobaoco MAP.l'vy S'EI.!KX. to; East Fifth .St. GUARANTEED THE LARGEST CIRCULATIOH. The Directory authorizes the publication of the following: "The Topeka Daily State Journal has credit for the largest circulation accorded to any daily published in the Fourth Congressional District of Kansas, which has a population cf 214,544, and the publishers of the American Newspaper Di rectory guarantee the accuracy cf the circulation rating ac corded to this paper by a reward of $100 to the first per who successfully assails it." This is one of the most sweeping and con vincing guarantees ever Kansas newspaper and other dailies m LliCA de in behalf of a ces ahead of ali The W A NT lb A teamster: married nam pre- ferr.'d. Inquire t coal yards, 4iii aud lloiUday kts. HOW Tn 1 SS n flip irpiilatioii was January 1, 1891, were printed, Daily average for year 1891, Iaily average for year 1815'a, Daily average for year 189, vortisin, but xriiat ally State J GROW. VJ 3,125 r,(59 ,213 Daily average for year 18 91, -Daily average for year 189. -If aily average for Mar., 189.'., -Daily average for Apr., 18fH, -Daily average for May, 18 95, Zt is not Trliat yon p: advertising pays yon." 8,418 0,317 I0.C)7-S lO.Kdl 10,954 S S ,J c s s c

Page 4

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE IS, 1898. Liie of ate jounia T-THIKD YEAR. FY FRANK P. MACLEXXAN, Paper of the City of Topeka. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTIONS Da:"y edition, delivered ty carrier, 13 c-?r,'F "a week to any part of Topeka or S'.i'-urr-s, or at the same pries in any Kan ens town where this paper has a carrier s". in 1 y n.a:', three months M mail, ons year 3-CO 'Weekly ediuon. per year 2Q TEMPORARY QUARTERS: 111 and 113 East Seventh Street. PERM AX EXT HOME Topeka snate Journal ttuuams, ew and Se-I Kansas avenue, corner of j Eighth. TELEPHONES: I Business OiHce Pell 'Phone 107 J Bu?!.o--fs Ollieo Topeka 'Phone 107 Etrort'Ts' Loom B'.-H 'Phone 1071i I Washington Office: 1519 K St. X. W. Xew Yetk address: 2C6 Potter build- jjtSt, rare American Newspaper Pub- j lishers' asssciatiun, v.-nere rues or trie pa; r-r are always open to advertisers or readers. Z JUNE J 896. Sat t 6 t 13 it 0 27 t 15 Eleven i r a S it J air tl has r i j 1 1 ir iuu ished j or uitusu has a circulation LVlT.II.r.D STATEMENT FOR MAY x u ass f r ,h. r nth be ins The issues of the Toooka Daily State J--.urr.aI from the first day of May, 1SCW, to tL a I' 1st day of May, 1SS6, inclusive, havo beer: as follows: Friday. May 1 10,725 Sstu- day. May 2 10,650 Eo.ir.day. May 3 l.-.y. May 4 10,630 Tuesday, May 3 10,723 Wednesday, May 6 10.650 Thursday,' May' 7 10,750 Friday. May S 10,900 Saturday, Iday 9 10.S-5 Sunday. May 10 Monday, May 11 10,700 Tuesday. May 12 10.650 Wednesday, May 13 lo,50 ThursJv.v. May 14 Fri lay, May 15 Saturday, May 16 fcurday, May 17 Monday, May IS Tuesday. May 19 Wednesday. May 20... Thursday. May f.1 Fridav. May -2 Saturday. May e.3 Simdny. .May M Monday, May Taesdav, Mav 26 Wedn.-s-lay, May 27.. Thursday. May 2S Friday, May 29 Saturday, May 30 Sunday, May 31 10,875 10.S25 10,900 12.120 10,500 11,000 10.850 10,750 11,400 10, SOD JO.SO'I 10.700 13,225 10,800 11,300 TetM 2S4.S20 Sunday; no issue. Tiie U lal number of copies printed in the month named above, 2Sf,S20. divided by 2:1. the number of issues, shows the av'---:,R? to be l,fM. This is a cocrrect report :f The issues of the Topeka Daily State Journal for the month of May, l526, as stated. A Steady Growth. F,y the way, to repeat a record al rtady pretty familiar: MOW WE GROW: j In 1SS3 the circulation was 809 January 1, ISM, were printed 3,125 j Daily average for year M91 .3?0 Daily averag-e for year 1SS2 5.0CJ P'ai'y averape for year 1SS3 6,213 Daily average for year 1594 8.413 Daily average for year is5 9.217 Daily average for March, 1SS8 10,678 Daily average for April, 1S9S 10,861 Daily average for May, 1SS3 10,954 v eather Inclicatiorsa. Chicago, June IS. For Kansas: Fore cast until S p. m., Friday: Generally fair tonight and Friday; southerly winds. The Feople forgave Cleveland for his pension veto's during his first term and elected him again in 1S32 but he has made a record this time that will keep itlsa la cbseurity forever. Leland doesn't care particularly about the- success of the Republican party in Kansas, so he can distribute the federal patronage, therefore he i for geld and McKinley, so as to be satt o matter what happen in the con- S.'-HcxlTBt.' Wsl Tte-r. Fri. 3 4 5 7T9 JO U 12 Ti lls U 17 Is" t9 "2ij 22 yi'jlT 7? 2T ii Z.S w t ftttW fflTTTTT Editor and Proprietor. Topeka, Kan., June 6, 1SS6. The Topeka Capital sent out to all the Kansas delegates to the national Republican convention a request to Rive their views on the financial question. Our own dear less Schilling- of Hia watha, replied as follows: Hiawatha, May 29, 1S96. To the Editor of the Capital: Replying to yours of the 25th inst., would say that 1 am personally oppos ed to the heresy of free coinage of sil ver, and in favor of sound rn.jiiey on j the basis you mention. Very truly j yours, J. SCHILLIXG. I So free coinage is a heresy, is it? Well, Cap, old boy. you will discover in Xovemler that a majority of the voters of Kansas are for heresy and that you are not in it. The people, have be come tired of dictation from a set of third-rate monopoly agents of your class.-Korton Commercial. Yfhat politician is he who calls two-thirds of his constituents heretics. "J. Schilling" is a coin that will have a limited circulation before he gets through with the Kansas Republican heretics. The Toptka State Journal appears to be very much concerned about the political weliare of the Fifth congres sional district, and seemingly desires to dictate the politics of the same. There might have been a time when the old Fifth needed a guardian; we do not think such an emergency exists now, and if it did, we would pass the Journal by as unsafe and uncertain. To be plain we think the Journal has several steamboat loads more than it can successfully carry thi oug-h the present state and national campaigns without meddling with the politics of tht Fifth district. Yv'e want to inform the Journal that we are always open to correction up here, but never sub ject to dictation from anybody, and particularly the Topeka State Journal. Junction City Republican. Whoop-de-dooden-doo! What a noise" The "Topeka State Journal" is perfect ly willing- for the "Old Fifth" to do as it pleases. It needs no guardian, truly; but it needs information, and informa tion, editorial and otherwise, it shall have, as Ions' as the people there con tinue to subscribe for the State Journal as rapidly as they have of late. The Journal ehes net assume to dictate, its mission is to give the news, all of it, give it quickly and fairly. There is some news in the statement that a whole lot of Republicans in the Fifth district are misrepreseii ted by the ma chine which runs Caldeihead. The Topeka Scate Journal, the daily paper that the Populists are everlast ingly quoting- has the following- to say about X. 13. McOormiek the PoouHst nominee for eemgress in this district: "Since his very earliest settlement in Phillips county, Mr. MeCormiek has exhibited a perfect mania for office, and lias been a candidate for something nearly every year." "Mr. MeCormiek was first a Demo crat but finding: that he could get nothing- from that party, he joined the Re publicans. He was elected to the coun ty attorneyship by that party and held the oflice four years." Hill City Re publican. The Journal said nothing- of the kind. The article in question w;as clipped from a I'hillipsburtr paper and proper ly credited to it. Some of these little inky apologies for newspapers are as mendacious as they are insignificant. "Those fellows (the silver Republi cans" will take what we will give them, and if they don't like it they can boit, that is all there is in it. In fact, I ex pect to see some of them boit. And what if they do?" Cyrus Leland at St. Louis. This is the kind of insolence that Cy Leland, small mart grown suddenly great, flings at such P.epublicans as T. A. Osborn, S. J. Crawford, P. I. Bone brake and others equally high in the ranks of the Republican party in Kan sas who do not believe that a gold standard is the best thing for the coun try. The impertinence of this cross roads politician is too great for words. The Globe-Democrat, one of the soundest of "sound money" papers, says: "The free silverites' position is different from what it was in 102. They were content then with a juggle and straddle, as is shown by their accept ance of the Minneapolis declaration. This year they are not to be gulled in this way. As between a shuttle like the Ohio platform and a square out and out declaration for the gold standard like Missouri's, Xew York's or Massa chusetts', they prefer the latter." "After silver," says Henry Clews in one of his circulars, "comets the legal tender problem." That's just it. As soon as Wall street can get silver safe ly buried it will attack the greenbacks. The people of the street thought they had the white metal disposed of some months ago and were rejoicing that the "silver craze" was dead. Just now they seem to regard it a pretty lively corpse. The McKlnley management seems to have yielded all except the can didate for first place in order to save their leader from possible de feat in the convention. The opposition to McKinley has granted his nomina tion in return for these concessions, and because it is feared no one else would prove so strong- a candidate. The Topeka State Journal is still fighting Calderhead. It is strange that paper doesn't go over to the Pops and stay there. Clyde Herald. On the other hand it will be very stranje if the Fifth district doesn't go over to the Pops snd stay there. The State Journal says that Piatt has raised a million dollars to spend in St. Louis to defeat McKinley. Lyons Re publican. .'r misrepresent. The item was a icphic dispatch. The State Jour- r 1 ".id nothing about it, except to The resolution which Cy Leland in furtherance of his own private scheme, induced the Kansas delegation to pass, against the civil service regulations, is not calculated to elevate the party in the minds of the people. Charlie Curtis is fortunate in having been nominated before the holding of the national convention. He will not be compelled to stultify his record or go contrary to the sentiments of his constituents by endorsing the money plank of the national platform. It looks as though it might become fashionable for political ghosts to go to New Y'ork and open a law office. 1VIIO ARE THEY! Bernard Kelly Bays Thera are Ken in Kansas Too 'Anxious to See Tiieir Karnes in Print. The Kansas City World says: Bernard Kelly of Kansas, pension agent at Topeka under Harrison's ad ministration, was at the Union depot this morning. "What do you think of the money plank in the St. Louis platform?" was asked by a reporter for the World. "I haven't sriven it any considera tion," he replied. "I don't wish to be quoted in the newspapers." "How do Kansas people feel on the subject "1 don't know." "How is Gov. Morrill's candidacy coming- on?" "1 don't know anything about it." ajrain answered the Kansan. "There's too many of our Kansas people who like to get their names in the newspa pers." JUDGE FEEKY'S VACATION. He "Will bo Away During July "End Justice Furry Will "Sub" for Him. Police Judge Ferry is going to take a vacation and be gone from Topeka during the month of July. Justice J. 13. Furry will do the honors at the police court twice a day. Malt-factors do not like to see Justice Furry in the easy chair at the p. dice station, for some of them can remem ber that he had a great habit of fining an ordinary drunk $10 and a disturber of tile peace anywhere from S25 to $50. Judire Kerry usually considers an or dinary drunk worth about $3 to tne city. At present City Attorney Bird is ill and Chief Gardiner assumes the roll of preisecutctr in his absence. LOCAL MENTION. W. G. Milam has taken out a permit to build a $700 dwelling at 141 West Fifth street. John H. Seybold will erect a barn at 1111 Polk street, which will cost $150. E. W. Barton, the old man who tried to commit suicide by taking morphine, is slowly recovering from the heavy dose. He says that he will not try to kill himself again. Thomas Cooney has been ordered re leased from the county jail by the county commissioners. He agrees to pay his fine and the costs of his case at the rate of 55 per month. He owes the county The first recital at the Kansas nor mal music course was given at Library hail last night. The Gas company wa3 allowed $18 on its $27.61 bill against Dr. J. C. Brown field, by a jury in Justice Furry's court yesterday. Judge F. G. Adams' son, Paul, is sick today. He went to a picnic yesterday and when he returned home he was thoroughly tired. He went to the bath room and began to bathe but fell as leep in a tub of water. The family found him in there some time after wards. Blue Iiapids Cattle Company. The Hubbard Morgan Cattle com pany has been chartered. The object of the company is to improve the breed of domestic capital. The capital stock of the company is $10,000 and the di rectors are V. 1. Hubbard of Hartford, Conn.; W. A. Morgan of Irving. F. A.. Stocks. I. D. Yarrick and U. Dyeman of Blue Rapids. The company's head Quarters will be at Blue Rapids. Attention Democrats. All members of the Democratic Flam beau club are requested to be present at the regular meeting, Thursday evening'. June IS, to make final arrange ments about the trip to Chicago. R. C. DARNELL, Sec'y. A. L. Wooster, a prominent citizen of Osseo, Mich., after suffering excru ciatingly from piles for twenty years, was cured in a short time by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, an absolute cure for ail skin diseases. More of this preparation is used than all others combined. Geo. W. Stansfield, 632 Kan sas avenue. Kock Island Excursion to Beatrice Sunday, June 21. 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. 8 a.m. to 12 m. 2:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 61S Monroe St. One minute is the standard time, and One Minute Cough Cure is the standard preparation for every form of cough or cold. It is the only harmless reme dy that produces immediate results. Geo. W. Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue. Roclc Island Excursion to Beatrice Sunday. June 21.

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"a k "2J VTe Offer You Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to LIFE of Both Mother and Child. S I f !tl i j 1 1 4 SMS C0XiTVF.3E"r OF IIS PAIX, HOEE03 ASB DANGER, 4 1J WI.mAhW b ft 1 1 fa.;va ;J n rpcoKimended by p h -1 -r i ifi ami thoa who hare used 1 'ort substitutes and imitations. c it eiprpsit er r..'et, on receipt of price, r tin Ut, Book "IO MesTHEliS" l, 4 Cji auaisf vianxarj Msucioniftis. 3 r3C-TjLAT02 CO., Atlanta, Ca. t BY AIA D&VQQm'SS, First Published in the Topeka State Journal, June 18, liiio.j CiHcial Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, Topeka, Kansas. June 16, 1SHS. Council met pursuant to adjourn ment. In the absence of the mayor and president of the council, the city clerk called the council to order. On motion o.f Mr. Drew, Mr. Pattison was elected president of the council pro tern. Present: Councilmen Drew, El liott, Nettles, Pattison. and Skinner 6; absent: Burgess, Stevens, Stephenson, and Warner 4. Quorum present. The minutes of June 3, 1SW, were pre sented and partlv read when Mr. Drew moved that the further reading be dis pensed with and that journal be ap proved, which motion prevailed. Petition of Matthew Carle and 38 others, requesting that the grade of the sidewalk in front of lots No. 241, 243 and 215, Lawrence street be restored for the reason that the walk is lower than the street, was read and referred to the stree't commissioner and city engineer with power to act. A letter from John Roilhenser in re lation to the -same matter, was read and referred. James Woolley, requested permission to take orders for a patent stovepipe thimble, of his own invention, free of license. Referred to committee on li censes with power to act. y- P- Fraser was granted permission to sell flavoring extracts in the First ward free of license. A communication from the Topeka Retail Grocers association, signed bv T. N. Davis and Frank Berry, was read, requesting that the license for selling fruits and vegetables, and coal oil be made not less than $2 a week, $5 a month or $50 a year. Referred to committee on licenses. W.D.Beyir.er, filed his protest against telephone companies being permitted to trim trees. The committee on streets and walks reported back the request of C. O. Knotvles, receiver, requesting permis sion to trim trees, and recommended that the request be refused. On mo tion the report was adopted. The letter of Mrs. M. K. Gladman for an electric light at the corner of To peka avenue and Seventeenth street, was referred to the councilmen of the Fifth watch The committee on streets and walks reported back the petition of A. C. Hale and others for sidewalk on east side of Jackson street, south to the river bank, recommending that the same be postponed until the church shall be oret ted. On motion the report was adopted. Same committee reported back the request of Mrs. L. Croweil to have Taylor street widened south of Hun toon street, and recommended that it be not granted. On motion the report was adoped. The same committee reported back the request of A. F. Wesson for per mission to erect wagon scales at cor ner of Sixth avenue and Lawrence street and recommeded that the same be granted. On motion the report was adopted. The committee on streets and walks reported back ordinance No. l$:5f. be ing "An ordinance granting rieht-cf-i.Jata the Chicago. Rock Island I acifie P.ailway company across and upon certain streets in the citv of To peka, state of Kansas," and" reco'rn meiieled its passage. On motion the report was adopted. The ordinance was then read and considered bv sec tions. Sections one. two. three four and five, on separate motions,' were adopted. The ordinance was then put upon its final passage and passed by th- following: vote. Ayes. Councilmer Drew. Elliott. Xettels, Pattison, Round tree and Skinner 6. The title was agreed to. The following resolution, offered bv Mr. Skinner, was on motion adopted Whereas, The city of To-ieka is about to improve the culvert at the intrr tion of Jackson and Curtis streets therefore. Be it resolved, That the Chieago.Rork Island Pacific be and are hereby re quested to join in making the neces sary improvement. The following- resolution offered by Mr. Skinner, was on roll call adopted Be it resolved, by the Mavor and Councilmen of the City of Topeka, That the mayor and city engineer be and they are hereby empowered and direct ed to employ Prof. L-ucien Blake of Lawrence, Kan., or some other exnort. to make a test of the new electric li'eht insr plant of this city. The following resolution, offered bv Mr. Nettl.s. was on motion referred to the committee of streets and walks Resolved, by the Mavor and Cnuao'l men of the City of Topeka. That, the street commissioner be and he is here by dire-tec! to imnrove the allev be tween Thirt""- th and Fourteenth, Ty ler and T'i -iroets. On motion of Mr. Drew the council adjourned. S. S. McFADDEX. City Clerk. PEONS CRUELLY TREATED. Mexican Indian Given 500 Lashes Then Burned Alive. Mexico City, June 13. Public opinion in the states of Tabasco, Chiapas is aroused by the pitiful condition of the peons, who are practically reduced to slavery and in many eases inhumanly treated. One of the most recent cases of cruel ty was that of an Indian in Tabasco, who was given 500 lashes recently, and then, being half dead, the overseer poured kerosene over him and burned him alive. Fell From the Fourth Story. New Y'ork. June IS. L. P. Hanson, member of the city council of Fremont', Neb., fell from the fourth story window of the Hotel Denmark and sustained a fracture of the base of the skull and several lacerated wounds in the face. His condition is regarded as very seri ous. Eegg's Little Giant Fills. Try them If you have a sick head ache or if you are constipated or bil lious. Guaranteed by ail druggists. Cheap Railroad Rates. The Union Pacific announces the fol lowing round trip rates: $9.50. St. Louis and return, June 13, 14 and 15. S19, Denver and return, June 16 to 20 $24, Denver, Pueblo or Colorado Springs and return, sold May 15 to September 30. $2s. Buffalo, N. Y., and return, July 1 and 2: can be extended for return until September 1. $14. Chicago and return, July 4 5 and S. $29.25, Washington, D. C, and return, July 2, 3, 4 and 5. $16.10, Milwaukee, Wis., and return, Julv 14, 15 and 16. $12.35. St. Paul and return, Septem ber 1 to 4. For tickets, sleeping care reservations and information call on F. A. Lewds, city ticket agent, 525 Kansas avenue. Both telephones No. 53. Hock Island Excursion to Beatrica Sunday, luzrn 21m TWO SAILORS SIGHTED. Spoken 400 Miles East of SandyHook in the Atlantic New York, June 18. The double pointed clinker rowboat Fox, in which Harbo and Samuelsen, two Norwegian sailors, left New York on June 6 for a voyage to Havre, was sighted by the schooner Josie on June 13 some 400 miles east of Sandy Hook. The Josie reached New York today frora Beliisarius Cave, N. S., and Capt. Duffy, her skipper, said he spoke to the rowboat at 3 p. m. of the date mention ed in latitude 40 degrees 40 minutes and longitude 48 degrees 40 minutes. Both Harbo and Samuelsen were well and in good spirits. They wished to be reported. Captain Duffy gave them their position. FIRE ON PIKE'S PEAK. The Timber on the Mountain a Sea of Flames. Colorado Springs, June IS. An exten sive forest tire is prevailing on the northwestern slopes of Pike's Peak, near Timberline. The smoke rises a mile high, and, mingling with the rain clouds forming over the peak, its broad column is livid with the glare of the sea cf tire fiercely burning in the pine tops. Strong winds are stirring the column and driving the fire across abysses to new material. The damage cannot well be estimated. Evidently several square miles will be burned over. The mountains just now are full of prospectors, and doubtless some of these are in Jeopardy, but, fortunately, no extensive camp is near the fire. The greatest damage may be in the effect the destruction of the forest wdll have upon irrigation. The spectacle is most imposing. A CARNEGIE ORGAN. The $40,000 Church at Bradford to be Dedicated. Pittsburg, June 18. The dedication of the fine new Second Presbyterian church of Braddock is an important event in Braddock church circles. The new church, which is on Sixth street, at the corner of Lilly avenue, is the finest Protestant church of the bor ough. It is handsomely finished and furnished. Besides the pipe organ, the J6.000 gift cf Andre-.i- Caimegie, it contains a i)as tor's study, two class rooms and fin ished basement for socials and Sunday school rooms. It is 91x77 feet and is so arranged that nearly the who!" in terior can be thrown into one. The auditorium is 42 feet square and the edifice is of a very beautiful Gothic type and completed cost $10,000. II AY 31 AN GETS AEEEYS. "Will Give Gotham a Peep at Europe's Brilliant Stars. New Y'ork, June IS. Abbey's theater wdl open its doors in the fall under the management of Al Hayman. The thea ter belongs to the Goelet estate. A short time ago Mr. Ha yman met Rob ert C-oelet in London and was told that the theater would be for lease in a few days. He promptly put in a bid for the play house and it was accepted. It is Mr. Hayman's intention to treat New York ers to a series of plays in which Eu rope's most brilliant stars shall appear. SUNDAY TRAIN TO OTTAWA Via Santa Fe Soute The Home Head. To accommodate those who desire to spend Sunday at the Chautauqua as sembly at Ottawa the Santa Fe has arranged for a train to leave Topeka Sunday at 7:30 a. m., which will arrive at Ottawa about 9:30; returning wii! leave Ottawa about 9 in the evening and arrive here at 11:45. One fa.re ($1.59) for the round trip. Ticket office at depot open all day. W. C. GARVEY, Agent. Telephone 6S2. 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 cramp:-:, bil ious colic-, dysentery and diarrhoea it affords instant relief. Geo. Wr. Stans field, 632 Kansas avenue. Meal tickets at Frank Long's popula' restaurant ?3.15. Six dinner checks $1.00. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of De Witt's Little Early Risers, for they always, cleanse the liver, purify the blood and invigorate the system. Geo. W. Stans field, l32 Kansas avenue. A h m f" j. .j. If tea O Mf 2k Aw? is. W .A irj ij f i 3 ID Tot' 1.7, j: s.. r cm r. 1! ncr- vottsnesg? Y tea every nerve saemed to quiver witla a pacaliar, creepy feeling, first in cno placs, and then another and all scorned Sn&ily to concentrate ia a Trrithing jumble in the brain, arid you be come irritable, fretful and peevish; to bo followed by an impotent, -weakened condi tion of the nory centers, ringing in the ears, and sleepless, EEiserablo nights rr HiUr Mrs. Eagcne Bearles, Nervine Restores Health.... hart, Ind., says: "Ner vous troubles had made Eae nearly insane and physicians -were tinabla to help me. My memory -vras almost gone and every little thing worried 1120 until I was almost distracted. I really feared I ttes becoming a maniac. I imagined all sorts of evil things and -would cry over nothing. 1 ccicraenced ta king Dr. Miles' Restorative rr:2o and four bottles of this wonderful remedy completely cured me, and I am as well now as 1 ever -was." Dr. Miles' Herri'ae la sold on guarantee, test bottia will beoeils er saoaey refunded. CLAiRETTE SOAP. i 3 it t -1 s f i a Tlie woman wlio does the washing travels I from pole to pole and crosses the line many J times. She soon learns I from experience that i she can save time, money and labor by usin f j i r f 1 i -j t.i L. I the best, purest and most economical soap made. 1 1 She also discovers that clothes washed with 1 1 Clairette look better and last longer than they do when washed with ordinary soap, Clairette I 5 is sold everywhere. Ask for it. Made only by THE N. II. FAIRBAKK g The OoSt SmokingfObaCCO f1ade l r "s :r r;i I "'llft, W r 1H.-,frT 1 1 I 3 Si I J s J i V v" i

.,i hit"-'. f 1 I 's I i t j Whoisal Prices of Caskets, Co.'ans and Robes for Sale By.,.;. M. KNIGHT, U Combine y S'J ".TCCXl WKY PAY EXOKSIT.liT mi V'"j T Adult Cloth realcet. six A.'i 'it lath Culim, six C M dult C'oth C'anxet, six i-llN rhMivii-sCsste; FI TVr I:".n Me.a'.ic Caskets tor Ihe Kovd (Ira raiii Vauit r iiTTir r'-i"i-'-TnifJi"f'- '''aaiiiji: All wood taskels made cut ef the best Clie.:iiut lunilior. -Jlt Factory where ifuoilt nre mailt-21 E! PixtSi Street. ik Try. t. ti -1 1 1 fin f MX) t r 1 ni iii 1 v 1 -tt-" -r S C J j i ESTABLISHED 1073, (Femerly Tcpeta Umvlvj arJ "ad:ns V.'cds, m plant from 8 steam ermine GET PR'CES EEFORE PUSCHAS:" :S8SSESS6Si(fBSISSIlSJIJEIIjr. Topeka, Kas. E I CO5 -t f r "2'

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i v a 1 k-A J I 5 i COMPANY, St. LcjIs. 53 Si i r v f a n ba J V' d this year in valuable articles to smokers of t'i k O 2 O. O -w O You will find one coupon in side each 2-ounce baa;, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce j ba?. Buyaba?, read the coupon and see how to get your share. no -a w j rm r 4- OPEN DAY AN D NIGHT. oachosnd irlr'or 'in nry ia Uoud- "3 Frf arrhalancs to trim or an pari of tite city day or aiaWi. r t: si OF UfilKB I-IRKS WlInS siiror handles and plate, for. ..fit iexll!s bandies arsf- ul&ie 'or J texaia Handles. aa naou. ior v w

Adulti n 00 for. I 363 Csniiina i J C gpeka Kansas. ri Li.- ill 1 iMi 3 1! m 1 1 5 l,V 1 1 -lei Vv'f to a set-co 'or.

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TOPEKA STATE JOURXAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE IS, 1S9G. f I not complaining of Lard times like so many V merchants do. The reason is tliat we are V selling a great many goods with but little v rwn-fif 0;ir ;fnre is always crowded, and 0 mot everybody tliat has J L V .A v.-jys come airvurt. It is that you et tLere for so I i ice below, that tell the s We are continuins our.-. O 1 f- 2k f Of following items for balance of this Week. Double Fold Chatties, 8 1-3C value, for Eptant Cloth, 7c value, tor Perthshire Lawns, 7 1-2C value, for Organdie Lawns, 10c value, for Dimities, 10 and 12 I-3C value, for Tolle Flissee Cloth, 12 i-ac value, for Oaafree Cloth. 12 i-sc value, for Laiies Ri-hbed Vests, special bargain, for Ladies' Ribbed Vests, special bargain, short sleeves 12?aO ea. Ladies' kiobed Vests, special bargain, very fins 19 0 ea. -j. h'- .-I7 W iJ' W v.,-' LJ' W n Ui onthufi tie a 1 1 a.-tivo parth-ipunt. 1 forei-lnst t:.,-n itl til," ns vhi a-lvi. d i I t'l it in f; r -r.:upaitfn I II til or -'ii'i:'. arI Ihttt is t 1 y t!v? wi-L! v,-)--r it his bn I 1 1 'li 1 i i 1 tl 1 j .Vr- th- srsat i"Ti':Kt; l.jr thn r;.;H!Mi-un p;ir;.- lias itujuu uUi'lng Eiii tne eit; s tjL 115 T 1 1 1 k fn 1 t 11 a n 11 I t 1 it t tl t 1 1 J II si t- iiituii'- 1 n 1 i h 1 1 1 v I 1 i i h r 1 vs tnoutra I were t;inir to n?v ts 1 1 h I v i 1 1 111; r v t i 1 t' 1 i x i i-icri 1 fth" 1 -ilir 1 1 h i t s 1 1 stn i 1 LHiii-E munrs rr.e tt mak-i f-'iioh a sarTi 1 lit Mi c n 1 ti 1 is 111 n i le t' it Tadn t' i 1 x i t r t 1 1 tt i 1 cieluta 1 1 1 h I t aaltjt'e wno.e world as well, tliat imufls me to tms stfp. I CL-ine tu this convention reluctant ly ne t' s ti 1 11 tl 1 f our ufiioerations and that I should S a it 2 isi fintd t 1 a 1-. t j n ft 1 s d s t -Liu it? atiiuiis ui mv rrnoie lilt.. And ret I repeat I would dospisfi mvsuif 1 1 T 1 i 1 1 t e u 1 1 ji 1 '1 ti- iniFIflltj 5 1- ft 1 f h it t 11 r u t d rJ- 1 I 1 111 aus i f t f taunts tuat will surelv crnw wht-n I shuil have durit? mv dutv as 111 v iiuu-r-tofiit lens me to do it. I am pouig to i ttisjn iPlutlcnni 1 1 1 f t r 1 1 m tl I, 1 t k 1 1 i 1 a 1 h t sUr" I h 1 I 1- I t ei it 'hit 1 it ti in 1 toi- tne liuinan race ana lor tveose fu ll s j j v, 1 1 1 v id r m t t m. 1 t a ti n t K i -t n c i I f'l 1 1 let'T iiltj t'l J tt wilt t li 1 1 U ii ttk its 1 nit n 1 A Is tirLil Istet but troia tne honest utmiment of the treat heart or tne American !eojde. Va 1 n t 1 1 i 1 1 1 ili an j n t v n il 11 1 n ti il ti ri 1 th it is IT I t t be l J J I tl HI C 1 1 1 1" t i h 1 ns 1 T 1 1 r t 1 id t 1 1 n j t tt v 1 it m t r f ni t- 1 ttt -"nt 1 rii mt ii ip it-a-a.e t1 e j j i h I r a e tt, 1 i 1 1 1 1 t f ml 1 mate bre. it Is mv earnest heller tnat no tas :i- 1 u il inii t 1 t t ejj !e t ti I d i r- 1 r of 111 ecifultijit nj 1 i e"l a'tt 1 th n t1 lt it u t isti 1 t-'i h iiiu lie- ntej tLr our eolUtiO!!.'' The Perfect Ointment. The virtue of Eegg-s' German Salve Is its quick fcea '.ir.gr power. Else it would not have earned its world wide reputation. Your popular druggist has It. We can launder ladies' shirtwaists to suit the most critical customer. Peer less Steam Laundry. 112 and 114 We t Jelghtil. Hock Island Excursion to Beatrice Sunday. June 21. W aim to please our trade. Peerler, f:ei.m Laundry, 112 and 1 it w. Sth st- Highest of all ia Leavening Power. 7 v ever been there will al surprising tne lovely little money. Note a few tale of our success. V 0 x

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h h b b h V CI 5 1 Ck 5o yd. 5o yd. 73 yd. To yd. 7a 3rd. 9s ea. ;p" Xw-" w! 4 w COaiSIEIICIAL CLFB WOUIi. It Will Try and Have the J.I. A. 3 Train Come in the Llormng-. The Topeka Commercial club is mak insT an effort to secure a chance in the muiiiier of rmiiiins the Manhattan. A -rati and Bwlhigama train so that it niay reach Tejjcka in the morxiing and leave in the evening;. The transiiorLaUon committee is com os.-d ,.f Chiu-h'S Woht, C. S. Kliiott and il, u Hail, who called upon the San tu orihdais this aftenmon to s-ee wiiCther the des:i-td change could be made and they will probably hear defi-nii.-iy what can be done very soon. The committee is aiso considerinir the question or" running- Saturday excur sions into Topeka but no decisive act ion has been taken by the committee on that matter. SCOTT COlTSTi" BOND CASE. It Will be Heard at Scott City Tomor rcm. The trial of the Scott county bond case is to be heard at Scott Citv to- morrow before Judge Andrews of that district, and Assistant Attorney Gen eral Oodard has gone there to repre sent the state. Several years ago Scott county voted Site, 000 to, a railroad company. The bonds were purchased by the state school fund commissioners and were refunded by the county commissioners when due. They drew 6 per cent interest and the new commissioners refused to pay thi3 year's interest, saying- that the county commissioners had no right to refund. In case it is established that the com missioners have no rig-lit to refund, millions of dollars worth of Kansas se curities will be worthless. The case will probably be carried to the supreme court of the United States, however, before that is allowed to happen. 11 1 r liaurt Xat XSrokea. "Gentlemen of the jury," said the afr torrey for the young man who had been fc-i'-i for breach of promise, "my learned brother who represents the fair plaintiff in this case is trying to work upon yom syrjpiithitss, and to do it has prone outside the facte. He has talked at length about his client's broken heart in spite of th fact that no evidence has been introduced to show that her heart is broken or evei has been broken. G?u!ienien, continued the lawyer im pressively utter, a pause, "I don't beliovt her heart is broken, and, although on such short notice I am unable to produce any evidence of its exact condition, I think 1 can convince you that I am right. Da you suppose that my learned brother would Lave let a matter that would so seriously affect the measure of damages stand upon a mere statement; if her heart was really broken? You know he would not. That might have been permissible before the days of X rays, but it is not now. If her heart is broken, why does ho not produce a photnpv&ph of it and prove his state ment? Gentlemen, lie dare not. lie knows that the cathode rays would show a healthy and uninjured heart." And the jurors pave a verdict for the yoi iiij man without leaving their seats. Chicago Post. The C'enens In li-ancr. Lakeside You ought to have hoard the new piani.st. The audience was completely carried away. Wabash Look here, we don't want any pianists carryinjf audiences away with thorn from this town. The place is shrink ing fast enough now. Cincinnati En quirer. Special Hat sale fiwsy and Satur day Elegant Trimmed Hats, one lot S1.9S, $2.98 and $3.9$. Hiss Buhre's, 620 Kansas ave. Broken ire collars made smooth by Peerless Steam Laundry. Fortify yourself for the disease pe culiar to "warm weather, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Latest U. S. Gov't Report J li Him I a lo LUi.u.

Continued from First Page. 1 J hand in hand. Democratic rule has recklessly struck down both and both mast be re-established. Protection for what we produce; free admission for the necessaries of life which we do not produce; reciprocal agreements of mu tual interests which gain open markets for us in return for our open markets to others. Protection builds up domes tic industry and trade and secures our own market for ourselves; reciprocity builds up foreign trade and lind3 an outlet for our surplus. SUGAR. We condemn the present administra tion for not keepliieC faith with the su- ar producers of this country. The Re publican party favors such protection s will lead to the production on American soil of ail the sugar which tile American neortie use. and for which j they pay other countries more than 1 UOu.oOv.eU) annually. I WOOL, AXD WOOLENS. I "To all our products to those of the mme and the field as well as those of the shop and the factory to hemp, to wool, the product of the great industry of sheep husbandry-, a sweil as to the finished woolens of the mill we prom ise the most ample protection. I.I E RC HA XT JIARIXE. "We favor restoring- the early Amer ican policy of discriminating duties for the up-buildinsr of our merchant ma rine and the protection of our shipping interest in the foreign carrying trade, so American ships the protect of American labor, employed in American ship yards, sailing- under the stars and t-tripos, and manned. officered and own ed by Americans may refrain the carrying- of our foreign commerce. MONEY. "The Republican party is unreserv edly Mr sound money. It caused the enactment of the law providing for the resumption of specie payments in 1ST9; since then every dollar has been as good as gold. We are unalterably op posed to every measure calculated to dehase our currency or impair the credit of our country. We are, there fore, npposeol to the free coinage of sil ver except by international agreement with the loudin&r commercial nations of the wurlu, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until such agreement tan he obtained. the existing- gold stand ard must be preseved. All our silver and paper currency must be maintain ed at parity with gold, and we favor ah measures ili-siurietl to maintain in violably the obligations of the t nited States and all our money, whether coin or paper, at the present standard, the standard of the most enligntened na tions of the earth. PENSIONS. '"The veterans of the Union armies deserve and should receive fair treat ment and gvnerous recosnition. When ever practicable, thf y should be civen the pi-ej'ei-eni'e in tile matter of" em ployment, and they are entitled to the enactment of such laws as are best calculated to secure the fulfillment of the pled. arcs made to them in the dark days of the country's peril. We de pounce the practice in the pension bu reau, so recklessly and unjustly carried on by the present administration, of reducing pensions and arbitrarily drop ping names from the rolls as deserving the severest condemnation of the American people. FOREIGN RELATIONS. "Our foreign policy should be at all times firm, vigorous and diiinitied. and all our interests in the western hemis phere carefully watched and guarded. The Hawaiian islands should be con trolled by the I'nited States, and no foreign power should be permitted to interfere with them; the Nicaragua canal should be built, owned and oper ated by the I'nited States, and by the purchase of the Danish islands we should secure the proper and much needed naval station in the West In dies. ARMENIAN MASSACRES. "The massacres in Armenia have aroused the deep sympathy and just indignation of the American people and we believe the I'nited States should ex ercise all the influence it can properly exert to bring these atrocities to an end. In Turkey American reside'-.ts have been exposed to the gravest dan gers and American property destroyed. There, and everywhere. American citi zens and American property must be absolutely protected at all hazards and at any cost. MONROE DOCTRINE. "We reassert the Monroe doctrine in its fullest extent and we reaffirm the right of the I'nited States to give the doctrine effect by responding to the appeals of any American state for friendly intervention in case of Euro pean encroachment. We have not in terfered and shall not interfere with the existing possessions of any Euro pean power in this hemisphere, but those possessions must not, on any pre text, be extended. We hopefully look forward to the eventual withdrawal of the European powers from this hemis phere and to the ultimate union of ail English speaking parts of the conti nent by the free consent of its inhabi tants. CUBA. "From the hour of achieving their own independence the people of the United States have regarded with sym pathy the struggles of other American peoples to free themselves from Euro pean domination. We watch with deep ami abiding interest the heroic battle of the Cuban patriots against cruelty and oppression, and our best hopes go out for the full success of their deter mined contest for liberty. "The government of Spain, having lost control of Cuba, and being unable to protect the property or lives of resi dent American citizens, or to comply with its treaty obligations, we believe the government of the United States should actively use its influence and good offices to restore peace and give independence to the island. THE NAVY. "The peace and security of the re public pnd the maintenance of its rightful influence among the nations of the earth demand a naval power com mensurate with its position and re sponsibility. We. therefore, favor the continued enlargement of the navy and a complete system of harbor and sea coast, defenses. FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. "For the protection of the quality of our American citizenship and of the wages of our wnrkingmen against the fatal competition of low priced labor, we demand that the immigration i?tws be thoroughly enforced and so extend ed as to exclude from entrance to the United States those who can neither read nor write. CIVIL SERVICE. "The civil service law was placed on the statute book by the Republican par ty. which always sustained it, and we renew- our repeated declaration that it shall be thoroughly and honestly en forced and extended wherever practi cable. FREE BALLOT. "We demand tliat every citizen of the I'nited States shall be allowed to cast one free and unrestricted ballot, and that such ballot shall be counted and returned as cast. "We proclaim our unqualified con demnation of the uncivilized and bar barious practice, well known as lynch ing, or killing of human beings sus pected or charged with crime, without process of law. NA TIONAL ARBITRATION. "We favor the creation of a nation al board of arbitration to settle and ad just differences which may arise be tween employers and employed en gaged in interstate commerce. HOMESTEADS. "We believe in an immediate return to the free homestead policy of the Republican party, and urge the pass age by congress of the satisfactory free homestead measure which has already passed the house and is now pending in the senate. TERRITORIES. "We favor the admission of the re maining territories at the earliest prac ticable date, having due regard to the Interests of the people of the territor ies and of the United States. All the federal officers appointed for the terri tories should be elected from bonaflde residents tiiereof, and the right of self government should be accorded as far as practicable. "We believe the citizens of Alaska should have representation in the con gress of the United States to the end that needful legislation may be intel ligently enacted. TEMPERANCE. "We sympathize with ail wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the eviis of intemperance and promote morality. RIGHTS OF WOMEN. "The Republican party is mindful of the rights of woman. Protection of American industries includes equal op portunities, equal pay for equal work, and protection to the home. We favor the admission of women to wider spheres of usefulness, and welcome their co-operation in rescuing the coun try from Democratic and Populist mis management and misrule. "Such are the principles and policies of the Republican party. By these principles we will abide and these poli cies we will put into execution. Vv'e ask for them the considerate judgment of the American people. Confident alike in the history of our great party and in the justice of our cause, we present our platform and our candidates in the full assurance that the election will bring victory to the Republican party and prosperity to the people of the United States." SILVER'S FRIEXDS. Four jrTansas Delegates Vote With Teller on Eis Amendment. From Our Special Correspondent. St. Louis, June IS. The first break in the solidity of the Kansas delegation cam? this morning when the prospect of having a vote on the single gold standard platform was before them. Marsh Murdock and Ike Lambert will not swallow- the straight gold plank of the Republican party. Wh-n tne plat form comes to be voted on today they will both vote for Senator Teller's min ority report for the free coinage of sil ver. Lambert said: "I shall vote for the minority report presented by Teller for the free coinage of silver and for every other proposition in favor of sil ver which may be submitted to the con vention." Two other members of the delegation. Dean and .Vincent, may vote with Lambert and Murdock, but they will probably only vote for bi metallism. Later On Senator "Lodge's motion to lay Teller's free silver substitute on the table oniy four of Kansas' delegates voted no. They were Lambert, Mur dock, Vincent and Dean. Cy Leland announced the vote 16 to 4; but Fitz patrick demanded a. poll of the delega tion with the foregoing result. HOE ART. STOCK GOES UP. Illinois Leaves Itlorton for the ITew Jersey Ean. St. Louis, June 13. The fight between Morton and Hobart which at midnight was claimed by both sides began again this morning. The Miller men who had claimed last night that the entire In diana delegation was with them against Morton, were a tritle discouraged to find there might be a division. The Miller element was working strenuous ly for Hobart and urging McKinley adherents to come to the front for Ho bart expecting in this way to central ize the vote and beat the Morton men on the first ballot. The Illinois delegation was much sought after. The Morton men claimed 30 of these 48 votes. The meeting be gan at 10 o'clock at which the Hobart people were to present their claims. The Evans people were not backward and put forth the claim that their can didate shouid receive more considera tion than Hobart because he was bet ter known to the people. They claim ed increasing strength and were also working upon the Indiana men and the Ohio delegation for assistance. The Piatt men had misionaries for Morton in every headquarters and at 10 o'clock still asserted they had over iiiO votes for Morton with which they would hold the first ballot and then strength for the final poll. The Miller men laughed at the claim. Mr. Depew was in a more favorable mood towards Morton's vice presiden tial aspirations and it was believed that alter the preidential ballot he would announce distinctly his prefer ence. On the part of Piatt this definite statesment was made this morning. "If Morton has not a sure majority on the vice presidential question his name will not be presented." The friends of ex-Gov. Erown of Rhode Island are making endeavors to have his name taken up by the Ohio people. The tide of victory turned at 30:,"0 away from Morion towards Hobart. The Illinois delegation voted to throw 47 of their 48 votes to Hobart, and Ho bart stock went up correspondingly. This took 29 votes from the Morton in terest at one stroke and so worried the Piatt men that when Piatt entered the convention hall he said under pressure of questions: "I don't know yet whether Morton's name will be presented for second place. I shall consider the question la ter on." Wm. Sutherland of the New York del egation said at 12:03: "Morton will not be put forward by the New York delegation for vice pres ident or voted for by the New York del egation." At 1 o'clock Depew said to Hanna: "Morton will be presented to the con vention for first place only. He will not be put forward as a vice presidential candidate." Piatt nodded assent to this. There is just a little ap petizing bite to HIRES Rootbeer just a smack of life and good flavor done up in temperance Style. Best by any test. y- tT T I-"' Kr.- I'.; -v-f i-i'-in, .w. ,..ii4..;t: mi4 eveiviifiie. THEY ITALIC OUT." Continued from First Page. with the gold standard. You may doubt my judgment, but shall I doubt it? I must act upon my judgment and not upon yours. I must answer to my conscience and not my neighbor's, I must do my duty as it is presented to me. and not as it is presented to you. I say to you now, that with the con vention upon me, that this gold plar.k means ultimate distress and disaster to my followers. I cannot subscribe to it, and if adopted I must, as an honest man, sever my- connection with the political organization which makes that one of the main articles of its faith. (Prolonged applause.) "1 repeat here what 1 said yesterday: I tvas not acting upon my judgment alone, but carefully as I hove attempt ed to prepare it. dare to take this step aione. My friends, I am sustained in my view of the danger that is coming to us and coming to the world, by the adoption of the gold standard, by the intelligence of the world. They may say that the silver question is a craze. Let me tell you that the best part of Europe, the best part of the world, is with the advocates of bi-metal!ism. "All the great political speakers of Europe with the exception of five or six, are the pronounced advocates of bimetallism unrestricted and unre strained bimetallism. All of the great teachers of political economy in Eur opean colleges without exception are in favor of bimetallism. My own judg ment baseuas I have said to you, on careful preparation, and careful study for 20 years bears me out and puts me in accord with them, and I would be recreant to my trust given me by the people of my state if I failed to protest here and I failed when the Republican party makes this one of the tenets of its faith, is to sever my connection with that party Allause and cries of 'no.' "Mr. President, I ask your kind per mission to say a few things, and when I have said them, having told you what my conscience demands that I shall do. I will leave this question for your con sideration. Do you suppose that myself and my associates who act with me and take the same view of this ques tion as I do do you suppose that we can take this step without distress? Do you suppose that we couid take it for any personal advantage or any hon or that could be conferred upon us? We say it is a question of duty. Yon may nominate in this con venti n any man you choose. If you will nut him tin the righr kind of a platform, i will vote for him. "You may take any methods to nom inate him that you think proper, I will abide your judgment and su,-mort him if the platform is right, but when ask ed to surrender to you my principles as an. honest man. I cannot do that. I realize what it will cost us. I realise the gibes and sneers and the contumely that wiii be heaped upon us, but my fellow ciLizens. 1 have ben through this bef-ore before the political party to which you belong had a be! oar." "I have advocated a cause that was more unpopular than this. I have stood for the doctrine of free men, fiee homes and free speech. I am used to detrac tion; I am used to abuse, and I have had it heaped on me without stmt. When the Republican p.arty was or ganized it was there. It has never had any candidate since it was organized that my voice has not been raised in his support. It has never had until now a great principle enunciated in its plat form that has not had my approval. With its distinguished leaders, its dis tinguished men of forty years I have been in close communication and close friendship. I have shared in its honor and in its few defeats and disasters. Do you think that we can sever our connection with a party like this un less it be a matter of duty, duty not to our states, but a duty to all people Gf this great land? (Applause) Sir. Pres ident, there are few men in a political party that have been honored more than I have by the people in the state in which I live. There are few men in this convention or anywhere els? that have been longer connected with this organization than I. There are a few- men in it who have been more active and not one who has been more attached to the great prin ciples of this party than I have been, and I cannot go nut of it without heart burnings and with a feeling that no man can appreciate who has not en dured it: and yet I cannot before my countrv and my God. agree to that pro vision that shall put upon this country a gold standard, and I will not. Great applause.! And I do not care what may be the result. If it takes me out of political life, I will go out with a feeling that at least I maintain my consistency and my manhood, and that my conscience is clear and that my country will have no right to find any fault with me. Cheers. I beg your pardon for saving this so personal, but yet. if personal act, that to some im plies personal dishonesty was to be ta ken I think it but just to myself and my associates that I should proclaim to you that we take this step, not in anger, not in pique, not because we dis like the nominee, or otherwise, but be cause our conscience requires us as honest men, that we should make this sacrifice, for sacrifice we feel it is. "Thanking you gentlemen, for your kind attention, retiring from you as I do perhaps never again to have an op portunity of addressing a "Republican con--ention, I cannnot do it without saying that after ail I have in my heart a hope nay I have an expectation that if you should be foolish enough to adoot this platform and force us to h ave the party. better counsel will pre vail and ultimately on a true Republi cs n platform sustaining Republican principles, I may have the inestimable priviietre of again addressing you." At the close of Mr. Teller's speech the applause, especially from the silver states was tremendous. The galleries during the speecn were at times vociferous, and when Senator Teller vehemently asserted the power of the United States to control their own affairs without dictation from Europe in the matter of finance or anything else, many of the delegates were drawn into the display of en thusiasm by the wild tumult about them, but the Colorado senator made no effort at dramatic effect. He spoke in the clear ringing tones, which have so often echoed through the chamber of the United States senate. It was not until toward the close of his speech that he became both im pressive and pathetic. His review of his long service in the party visibly af fected him. After Senator Teller had said: "I must sever my connection wdth the po litical party which makes a gold plank one of the principle articles of its faith." The senator paused and swept his eyes across the hall. For an in stant' the full significance of his defi ance failed to impress itself, then it sunk home and the galleries rose with another yell and mingling with the yell a fusilade of hisses. A moment after when he said that if under such cir cumstances he remained in the party he would be unfaithful to his trust, en thusiastic cries of "No, no." came from the delegates in the eastern and south ern states. There was deep feeling, al most pathos in the senator's voice and those nearest could detect the glimmer of tears, when he said there were heart burnings and grief .in the sacrifice which he and colleagues were to make for their consciences. Another demon stration arose when Teller folded his arms across the pink rose-bud on his coat and sank into his seat. Cheers be gan this time with the silver men and spread to the galleries and caught up in theirwhirl many of thegold delegates who were on their feet from admira tion not for the cause but of the man and this time the hisses were very few. SIIVEB I,IE2TS FKOTEST. They Slake Public Their Eeasons for Leaving the Party. St. Louis, June 18. The free silver delegates to the national convention have issued the following protest: In announcing the purpose asserted in this paper, it is due to our constitu ents and to ourselves that there shall be a public showing- of vindicating facts. The sole authorized expression of na tional Republican faith from June 9. li-92, until the present date has been the platform adopted in the national con vention at Minneapolis. Neither the utterances of state conventions nor the attitude of individuals could change the tenor of that platform, or abate the sanctity of its biding force. Every delegate of this convention was elected as its adherent and its advocate. True, one of its most important paragraphs has been subjected to such a diverg ence of construction as to make itsi language unsatisfactory during the in tervening time, and dangerous if con tinued in the future, but of the inten tion contained within that language there has never been a doubt. It is the rightful province of this con vention to revise the party tenets and to announce anew the party purpose. The majority of this convention in the exercise of such authority has this day made official annunciation of Republi can law and gospel. With much of the platform we agree, believing that in many essential particulars it compass es the needs of humanity, aifirms the just remedy for wrong. But it de clares one elemental principle not only in direct contravention of the express ion of party faith in 3S92, but in radical opposition to our solemn conviction. Y,Te recognize that in all matters of mere method it is but just and helpful that the minority shall yield to the will of the majority, lest we have chaos in parties and in government. Put as no proncuncement by majorities can change opposing knowledge or belief sincerely entertained. so it cannot oblige ir.inoiith-s to abandon or disa vow their principles. Assuredly as it is requisite for peace and progress that minorities shall 5 iei-.l to majorities in matters of mere method, just so surely is it necessary fer chat same peace arid progiess that minorities shall not yield in matters of fundamental truth. Tin- Republican platform of af firmed that the American peiple. from tradition and interest, favored bimetal lism and demanded the use of both gold and silver as standard riitney. Tnis was accepted by us as a declaration in behalf of the principle upon which rests the interest of every oitiz and the safety of the1 United Stetss. In such terms the platform was then satlsfactorv to the believers in bimetal lism. The platform this day adopted in the national Republican convention at St. Louis says: "As the declaration of lSi-2 has been by a majority of the pai ty construed to justify a single gold stand ard for our monetary basis," and as ihe recent trend of the oiTicial power of the party has been in that direction, we can hut assume that the money plank of the new platform, being much more favorable to penistuate gold monomet allism, will be determinedly used in be half of that idea. The Republican party has won its power and renown by pursuing is pur- poses courageously and relentlessly. Tt is. therefore, only in accordance with the party's history to assume that if it shall come to present authority in the United States it will crystalize into law and administration under this tempt ing platform the perpetual gold stand ard in our finances. This, if long con tinued, will mean the absolute ruin of the producers of the country, and final ly of the nation itself. The American people not only favor bimetallism from tradition and interest, but from the wise instinct which has always been manifest in the affairs of the people destined for the world's lead ership. Under the operation of our great demand for advancement we have become to other nations the greatest debtor nation of the world. We pay the vast charges which every year accumulate against us in the clearing houses of the world with the money of the world procured by the disposal of our commodities in the markets of the world. We are a nation of producers. Our creditors are nations of commeice. Any system of international or national finance which elevates the price of hu man productions makes our burden lighter and gives promise of that day when it shall be entirely lifted and our country freed financially, as it is polit ically, from the domination of mon archcy and foreign autocracy. Any system of finance which tends to de preciate the price of human produc tions, which we must sell abroad, but in so far adds to the burden of our debt, and conveys a threat of the perpetual serv itude of the producers of our debtor nation. To us it is a folly without parallel that this country or any political parly therein should deliberately accept a money system which enriches others at our own expense. History, philoso phy, morals, all join with the common est instinct of self preservation in de manding that the United Stattis shali have a just and substantially unvary ing standard composed of all available gold and silver, and with it our coun try will progress to financial erifran chisemont. but with a single gold standard the country will go on 10 worse destruction: to continued fall ing prices, until .our people would be come the h'wers of wood and the drawers of water for the consumers in the creditor nations of the earth. To such an unholy end we will not lend ourselves. Dear as has been the Republican name to its adherents, that name is not so dear as the faith itself. And we do not sacrifice one jot or tittle of the mighty principles by which Republicanism ha uplifted the world when we say that at the parting of the ways we cling to the faith, iet the name go where it will. We hold that this convention has seced ed from the truth; that the triumph of such secession would be the eventu al destruction of our freedom and our civilization. To that end the people will not knowingly follow any political par ty, and we choose to take our place in the ranks of the great mass of citizens who realize that the hour has come for justice. Did we deem this issue less im portant to humanity, we would yield, since the associations of all our politi cal lives have been intertwined with the men and the measures of this party of past mighty achievements. But the people cry aloud for relief. They are bending beneath a burden growing heavier with the passing hours; endeav or no longer brings its just reward; fearfulness takes the place of courage and despair usurps the throne of hope: and, unless the laws of the country and the policies of political parties shall be crnv re 1 i-t m is t r- t f ill maj .jom t ne tt w t e 1 s 1 other lands and in other ages. Accepting tne fiat of tnis conv a tie jries-it 1 il ro t V. w ,thU! fF 1 f r 1 return t oui c n u the wini which thev m vested us. 1-1 we have 1 tt r i-t i 1 t by this action wnu n restores to authority unsullied, man dv givi; ar I and 11 in te 1 11 sit lt( t VVI l.'U 1 l Kt n 1 1 ill tie jti lit iv a leicftsi 1 1 V h e( r ie th r r r ceit ih re tt i 1 1 1 1 free men. T tie ut t s s r 1 v ti- -lei' r f c it D hi 'ui tnu n 1 r I e 1 1111 1 11 a 'b 1 1 ii 1 1 nt t it is t r 1 1 1 11 1 t t s s n t mitcee on resolutions. EEED KEN AGAINST EOBAEi They Favor Somebody From -ev York for Second Place. St. Louis. June Ix The rnar.ng ts Reed's campaign are thsr-osh,;- tie- mne. ination of Hobart lot the v h pr. -dt-ncy ar.el eiitleiivriiinit to arry t e :r force's against him. This a n tag r. 1 n is inspired by liobart's aihe.r.ce i McKinley. Recti's men ar- dis-ies-.- regard Hobart as a MeKinity e: nei clate and say if McKinley is t ha e first, place on the t h-ket. the m ire n-' 1 c element should be pevuiiueJ tne fir-t voice in the selee'titm of sec. nd man. Several Recti mnnagers h 1 a con ference today upon tin vie. president -y and afterward said in tin it- t.-piriem Ohio was to hold iirst place on th.? ticket, and the other man sin. ni l e selected from New York, tliat bi-inir t. e largest doubtful state and huvit.s tie geographical situation to bnhniv the ticket. Morton's was the hi st name used by the Reed men. T After the Ttlodcra ?"t r 1 ho.1. Eoud and angry voices wore heard in ti e room above. A woman's pierciu0- scream emote the air. Thump! Ihtimp! Iitump! A i" 01 in s I 1 s i 1 Trpon the ears ot tin horrified nstent rs. w it 1 cne ,1 1 1 1 t t 11 n 1 w tv ml 1 1 1 1 1 n if d r it r 1 frt 111 w 11 it e mi f -s j 1 d V a 1 w ah it 1 1 It t 1 it i crcd clothing tiiid evt s red v uu ween-i n.r stood in me midme or the room. A man vrtra cent on. fl.eve- rode 1 tie his i -i h r li n 1 1 fret 1 B P tl ill 1 1 O T 11 1 1 1 I fronted the 1 m L".:ac?s. 'Ul n a 1 t e 1 1 "Me n 1 ue 1 1 1 1 t 1 ity, tt 1 i 1 t t t t r i are 1 r t i 1 1 1 1 -1 J It-' "X 111' s, V T- f tl"l It I it It t t t 1 en 1 t 1 t IS a is a sc ;n,. 1 01 in 1 n nt. A t ii t 1 1 ai d v 1 1 1 1 caj'o 'tribune. 2"o!iOwc j 1 1- .;t ruc.t i tvi Kisli-i.-s Now. :-'-.r.,i-,. 1 win u t very ciireuil hiint .h in-.- 1 n .i-e. cost- u. K'eat deal of m.-n.-y. i.n.i 1 hate to have it i areiessly br.;ke:i ih.e thing. Sarah (three nuns t--o-r) Th'-r 's vase, ma'am, in.d I c 'as in n't ha e h r wore carefully if I'll tried i- r u mom h. Detroit iroe Pre.;:--. 1 i'.-ti.fe Kf i-fl: f Mr. Naybore Uoii't fur rt t that we ex pect yn.i both to 10:1 P innrrov.-. Mr. Jieupe.jue Serr r, old man, but v,a can't come. You s-v Mr. Xnybore iS.tt your wife tuiti mo yesterday you wool 1 come. Mr. Iienpcijue Yes, bnf ah my w ild has ciumged our minds. York i'msj. A Satit.fACtory Uti-torru. A merry br.rnoiinis, r In u i'Ur&th rnn;:i the l:biii3 Said, "Our buruhier 1 ihi ivi. ere-v.-in Far tot, folia of crii.kii: wi-ie." 0 the merry huivonias' r, When the bur;nii:nis- rs met, Bude tiit-ni ioek tnto the inu'ier -0 the thiair went farther yew. And the incrry brri-oi-.i.-N-ri Did decide the only way To r.llevinte the evil Wiilit.rit wnrry or th irty Would be ;:n.-t to er.ii a i::eetirrr Of ihe Lurrikers, trr.int m.n Mi;.iii, And then open t very wine c:ek Arid proet.od tu drink it all. "For," they said, "when we baves-aS- lowe i Every drop that's in the lar.d. There cr.n be no more! of tim.kirirr, It is plain ti unth rettind. 60 they eaneti a monster nicf-::: "r. Ami the blirithers, enirtil urrl r-r--r-.t, r;irk and drank i::itil they trtru n Tipsy to per.-uubukite. But thero still was wine in plenty, So, in sooth, the only cr.y .1- to ciili itn- t ;i-:r int-i-tiiv: So they cnlled it lor inert tlay. Thus from hay te tiny the hur.rht-ra Met Hiiti Kwiihetvi d st r.:s of wire. &ntl they vowed the r t in-innou Wns a mission quate uivnn. And toeiny the worthy butchers In thr.t hnreh linen tne i.i.ij,e Still cenii.itn. their ci.-r.t nuvha, .nrl they vow fiiey will r.nl fn'iter in their s.-rent r- forniinr t-ik Till the last (imp litis hen eniThied From the v-ry v. me e s -i Elba Parker Butier i.i Truth. Special sale of Lehri urn Hals Friday and Saturday at 620 Kansas ave., M'sm Buhre. Millinery at cost. Must once. Bazaar. 5i5 Kansas U For good bailed hay call on .1. M. '.-hiker-son. 1010 North Kansas aveni. Items and advertisements fcr the Journal should be left at the. cm:; store of A. J. Kane Co.. S32 X". Kan sas avenue. Notice All wishing good beefsteak or boiling meat, cai! at J. II. lienor 's, 1092 North Kansas av-nue. Subscribe for the STATE JOURNAL. Qtlow is Your Liver? r k 'JIT 5- I 3 1 8 o o o o o o o o o

o t Iff 1 m f Jf J f f- X vo f Qj i a j t 1 i s Oer .nd oifis c. ti.t- f li j" in 3 r t t rt i O i v ura s cf r f Uf y 71 f i" J 1 U tv in r i J c 1 8f r tr j a r r O ONLY 10 CENTS A VIAL. 8IlobJs HHie-2j Co., i'-tier-go and OOOOOOOCOCOOG3CCC HOW ASH 09S KISSlIYS? 0. h!h 5r gusKiiiiiey Pun iU cure thua. Prum.stn

Page 6

TO PEi: A STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1896. UlS Lw 0 us LLUii. Tiie New York Orator's Breezy Effort IV I: iclt Placed In domination Levi I'. Norton FOR TIIE PIlESIDENCr. An Extremely Co-mr limeutary Eiilugiiiisi, lid i i.Rr, the Idany Good Qual ifies of liis Candidate. Lot:!-, jtiiv IS. The following is y M. I -l.-Ws spc-nli no.tiiis.it- o i-.g Gov. I.., i I. M-.rtoii ot New idis f.r president of the L tnt,-d !-!8rfi. rh.iirm; ill and li.-nti-iivn of Gee Con v t!. ti Nat b -nnl KbUPin-i Oliver,-.!, as h;iv? been on- h man-. a. Thy i:dv.- i-inuiiated ti:- principi-s. .-a-riar.-d tn" p.-ihi-s and suggested ti," u,e o-ures which in the history ui lb- i States f .cia Us most pro- s i" t at pe des I eiaods. i noy n: e r th- pr-si 1-n-v stauaaisii and s v l o W. tee- lead-is of the m ti ir onward mulch to la ra vl broader and batter bi nd it inns. X" j, arty, no matter nowever gioiKiun its a. iivai'iinTts or law brilliant its .success-.-, oat! rely upon the past. It.-' f. -rna-r tri'.iin' nr oaiy its ce rtiticatos of chara. t, r. i,'!:i,'h must be met by .niitub-tr i ia rt as !,,-:i. li.-'-nt andwis ;H anything of which it boasts. The artv v t.i, h is to ai-nnilii.-ntiy nvern a cniititrv aa.l is s-cure ia its pu.-c.must tiat oa!y he e.-,aal to the present. le.it must f a-.a aot and -provide for the fu ture. The liiiiu party has held f,Jaaa ei of the government of tile 1'iiite i siat s f'.r ii,,.iv than a s.-r.era-tian be.a--.e it has triumphantly met tlirKP aa! ti. a: a. Tile un-qu'llled sue- j tosses of tiie j j -u i i at i party, its hold I upon tn- country aim us master! til m r'auerice upon affairs hav been due to the fact that in c: cry orjsis its princi ples have solv-d tile problems of the iauir and its sab-at-d h-ad-r has been the rain for the o,- asi-n. The greatest moral and patriotic questions vhh-h a five people were ever called upon to meet slavery and aaaessioii in the eariy da-s of our oru ui i za t i an. Ihit witii 'Prion and T.ibert"as our watoh v ord an 1 -with T.ire'.In as our bader -e saved the r..publ:e an1, em a n ei ;i -ted the slave. Tlie i.assionate and erit i."d is.-.a s of tae ons rn- i i. ai were sue-e-sf vi'iy met and The hostile s.-etions liKirfaiy at ited. by a polk y of c-oneilia-tion wdiih e.aatd only secure the con srt of the ve t rs an,', tlie assent of ti.e a, aa: u- r-1 by the inhuenee of the s,i a:.r xaeiident who h.ad the eoa.ti (i'.ra. e a' t n.- arnii.-s h.ieii he had led in triumph and the enemies, whom he a;ad paroled with honor. In a period w hen pao-ress baited h-eause of tia. distrust of i onitu-a i -eal t hs and their eiiiro-es of eaih other the later am; f.-tt. r j ad n:.:-:t of the country ex pressed i;s ai k::o::-h ds.: rant to the n--n rt isa nshm and jaiieial fairness of Ha-.-s and Kvarts. The youtii h.,.. pa.aie to manhood, after th- civil v.a r and kn-w little of 1; .aaotiies rr its aiariosii ies. found ;i a.dori.ius exa-nph-of Aim-re-an a-ssii a i i t y ani aohi-re-rnent ia ti:- anal driv-r. the aol'ioire stmiaat. th- s-!io..l principal, th- c-l-bac- presld -at. the l"ai-n s-neral. the iiiustri-us a.-bater in the h-use of rep resentatives, the brilliant and maaai-t-b- Gai-liffl. In def-ait and in victory. f,,r fne p.aieies wbieh. stool for the development of Am rican industri -s. for Aiaaiai for Americans, wh-tri. r rauive aafiraliz 1. and for th- re ciprocity who h bound t'ne Xorth Amer ban and S-tuh Anariom (-or.tin.-nts ta:oth-r. we had th- I'hitr.ed Kni.h-t of .aar er.tiiusiast-a an.', our love, janes ti. Idairie. As a n-va ir.an.rati.an cime to the maj-rity. to whoni the past was a letietia. the prnt. th- dithcuU task of devebuaaa nt arai prost.erity and t'ne future tiieory without ex perienoe. tli 1 1-i ,u',lioii! tarty again happ-iiy prac ta ed. in its contr.a of the e.x-ouiivo and the b --siative branches of the uov eraraent. tlaif i.olicy of the protection or An-."ri m iralustri-s aral that prac- s-aart finance wla-h savo to the its era of -t-eat-st r'l'osiierity P-a iod of tiie lai-L-esi returns for til- fullest eniployiTient for !a 1 th- biarh-st vntf f-r work in and the hisf-ia yea r of t h and a,-,-.en of our rati, ,n in the closing admirdst rat ion of that able lished state-man, Benjamin i-i ri. A f--.v w. ti-.n f..X! I had sv; With mart pre ling the ago at Minneapolis t.-rr..."n with Mr. Plain-, 'is intuition h fir.-iK-t the fvHU",.. He S:i ail the forces of o: 'Substantially sutio". of distrust a'al of d.isannojnttneet. of theory and ol nnaaiination v ia. h accumulate naainst a. p'rty that has h-en in p..v--r t-r i'Vit :'a years ar- now concentra ted for an assault noon our position and is c a tain to su. -o -d. The I.)-mo-frati.- j.urty and its of P'onulism ar.;, o: a.ll otlt-r isM,s d-stined in tais -aanp.ai;:'i. r.o mnttor who is our canaidate or what is our platform, to s-cure poss-ssion ,,f the coiTninait," J a- ccuatry kmovs to its loss, its sor row an 1 i-s c-a.f, that the prediction t.as b- .-n tub. a-d in .-very tort. In its 1 naibna. at t h- li.it-d States has th cxp.enen, and Kiinaa has the busi ness and prosperity. V.'f in t t- take ra,, the broken cord tn rational ib-v-b .pm-nt and happiness ana Ink it one- mor- to the car f prci-r..s-. ,c;r j,.,-,....;,,, stne-,:ant laaaa laiias paralv ture dish-artend. ou wed. our tinanees d. .air aa-ricul-arth'.ans unem d iaord-red. mir treasury baaki-u: ur cr.a.Ut imtiair -..o oui- j .,sui,,n aai. -aa- t h- na.rious of tae va.rbi (jtiestioned. ail look to this c-ryeateai and call upon its wisdom -'al.-'' r-scue. ns creat-d bv the rrac- e of I a-atic po!iai-s t)-e i, i isa of bbauocratie measures and the (iif i" ita.es i,t bienioc ratio stat-sno.n -.-.mid s-eni to aratm an urirniost ion-d iv.rwh-lmins triumph for the l:e p'lbhcan T.art.v in the coming e!-ction a'!) matf-r how brilliant the Premise T,o matter how sor-rie the outhiok. it is tlie part of- wisdom, with the uncertain ties of politics and our recent experi ence of the trade shiftinsr n' issues to b- car-fal. prudent and wise in phu-leeai-i a nd in candidate. 1 ne last few years have been a ram raiKu of university extension amcntr te,e people of tiie 1'nit-d States, and whale -e may in platform and candi r.ate nieet all t'ne rc-ouirernents of par ty obiia-ations and party exi.ectations, we must remember that there is a vast constituency which has little fealtv to rarta-s or to .rsanizations Ta.it votes f .r the man and tiie princinles which Ere in accord with their views in the 6-i-n:nistration of the countrv. Tlie whole country, north, east, south and west, without any division in our lines nr out of them, stands, after what has happened in the last three vears. for the protection of American industries, far the principle of reeiprocitv and for America for Americans. Hut a compact fceifiiborhuo-a of treat cuminonweaims in which are concentrated the majori ty of the population of the manufac tures and of the industrial eneriiies of the United .States, has found that busi ness and credit exist only with the sta bility of sound money. It has become the fashion of late to decry business as unpatriotic. We hear much of the sordid considerations of capital." "omploj nient." industrial er.cra ies" and "prosperous ladaer." The ba-.il-d Stat-s diiferintr from the mai tiieval cor ditions which fo-a-tii ol.ier cotn tries, differing from the militarism whi-h is the curse of European nations and diffeiintr from thrones which rest upon the sword is pre-eminently and patriotically a commercial and a busi ness nation. Thus commerce and busi ness ar- synonymous with patriotism. "When the farmer is ab.-id sowing and reapi-a- tlie crops which tird a market that remurerat-s him for his toil, when the labor r aaid the artizan find work seekimr thf-.n and not themselves de spairing of work, when the watre of the toiier promises comfort far his, family and (i ii.f, f,,r his cliiiuren. when tlie rail is bur, red with the product of the soil and of the factory, when tiie spin dles ar-. huw.mina- ami the furnaces are in blast, when the mine is putting out its iaraest product and tiie national and individual wealth are constantly increaa oyer, when the homes owned Un-mortaaar-d by the people are more nu merous da. y by day and niontn by month, wh-n the sch.iols are most crco.vd. d. the fairs meat fr.-iu-nt ard happy i-onditi.a s most universal in the nation, tin-n are the promises fulfilled which make these I'nit.ai Slates of Amcrn a the home of tlie oppressed and th- la ad of tiie free. it is to meet these conditions anal to meet tia r: with a candidate who re-presents them and about whom th-re can be no question, that New York pre sents to you far th- p residency under the unanimous inst r in a ions of two suc cessive Kepul ilica ri siate cor, vontenas the name of her yovernor. leavi i Mor ton. ,"-w York is the cosmopiolitan state of tiie union. She is both a barometer and a t la aan. aneter of the c-ha"aes of popular opinion and popular passion. She has b-.-n the pivotal common weal th. which has ,1, eid-d nearly every one of th" national elections in this ir-ncra-tion. she has in.. re Yankees than any city in New Kivrland. more south-rn-ers than any community in tlie south, and more native born westerners than any city in the west, and the represen tatives of the Pacific- coast within her bo rblers have been men who have done much for the development of that glo rious roadon. These experienced and cos mopolitnn citizens with their tiru.-rs upon tic' pulses of tiie liuaiice and trade of the whole country, fe-1 instant iy th- conditions that lead to uisaa-a-r or prosperity. Hence they sivita; ti,.: state some time to the lb-publican and some tone to tlie Democratic column. In the tr-m-ndous effort to break the hold which Democracy had upon our commonwealth, anal which it had siren at honed for ten successive yeais. we selected as our standard bearer the st eritlema n whom I present on behalf of our state here today and who can,., New York, and took the Urgiiiature with b,im. by ICa.''".. majority. We a re bnildiac, a navy, and tlie White Sauadron is a forerunner of a eomm-ree w iiicii is to whiter, every s. a, and carry our Has- into every part of the world. Not our wish, perhaps, not our ambitions probably, hut our v-a y proaress aaid. exnansion have made us one of tiie family of nations. We can no loiarer. without t'ne hazard of nil-n.aa.-ssaiy frictions with otii-r a-overt1-ments. conduct our foreign policy cx-e-pt tliro'aah the me.lium of a skilb -1 .lioiomaey. For four years as min ister to France, when critical quest ions of tiie inioort of our products into that country were itnmir.ent, Devi P. Mor-t-n learned and prnel iced successf uliy t!ie .liplonaicy wiiich was best for the t.r,,sr.erity of the country. None of the mistakes wiiich hav- disc-redit'-d our relations with for-ien nations durintr the (i-ast four y.-ars could occur under his admimst ration. He is the best type of t'ne American business man that type wadch is the ifb-al of school, the academy and the colictv-: that type which the mother P resents to her bay in the western cabin and in the east-rn tenem-nt as sh- is marking- out f-r him a cat e-r by which he shall rise from his poor surroundinETS to irrasp the pi ires which come thromrh American liberty and American opportunity. You see the picture. The New- England cler gyman on his rtienaer salary, the large family of boys ami girls about him. the sons going out with their common school e.iu.-ation, th- boy b-oomimr a clerk in a store, then granted an inur-c-st in tlie business, then hee.miing its controlling spirit, then claiming tlie at tention of the great house in the c-ty and called to a partnership, then h'rn self the master of great affairs. Over whelmed by the incalculable condi tions of civil war. but with tin, haunted energy ar d foresight, he grasp.-d again the elements of escape out of bank ruptcy -and of success and w-ith th- re turn of prosrerity he paid to the cred itors who had compromised his indebt edness every dollar, principal and in terest, of what he owed them. The best type of a successful business man. he turns to politics to be a. useful member of congress: to diplomacy, to be a successful minister abroad: to the executive and administrative branches of g,.-.-rnment. to lie the most popobar vi-r- pr-si-ient and the r.residmg ofUoer of that m-st Riunist body, the senate of the 1'nite-d States, Oar pres-nt deplorable industrial and fi"anri:il conditions are largely due to th- fact tiiat while we hav a president a nd. a cabinet of aeknowl-dged ability, none of th-m have had business fram ing or f xpi-'-i-nce. Th y are p-esuas-ive reasoners upon industrial questions, but hav- never practically solved industrial problems. They are the book farm ers who raii" wli-at at th- oor of n-ehids and sell it at th- price of w heat. With Devi v. Mm-ton the?-- would be no defa-i. ncy to h met by the i-ai of bonds, th-re would b- no bba-bt on our m-ed't which W-OUhl call for the FPi'Vif o? of a syndi, -a to. there would be no f'-ifng with tlie ib-iicate iTit'-i,-aoi-"s of finance and commerce which w-oubl paralvr'e the operations of triple and manufac ture. Whoever may be nonimat-d by this convention will ro-.-ive the cordial si-o-nort. the- enihnsaa sf ic advoca-y of th-1-Iepub'i, ars of New York, but in the shiftiag conditions of our common wealth. Oovernor Morton can s.-cut-c m than the party stromrth, and without ouestion in the coming can vass, no matter what issues may arise b-twen par and Nnv-rnber. plac- the Em.-oir- state solidly in the Republican column. SUNDAY TEA IN TO OTTAWA Via Santa Fe Route The Home Road. To accommodate those who desire to spend Sunday at the f'hautauoua as semble at Ottawa the Santa Fe has arranged for a train to leave Topeka Sunday at 7:fO a. m., which will arrive at Ottawa about 9::;fi: returning wail leave Ottawa about 0 in the evening and arrive here at 11:4"). One fare iSl.-O) for the round trip. Ticket oilice at depot open all day. W. C. dAHVEY, Agent. Telephone 6s2. If you want al! the news eubscribo for the JOURNAL. Meal tickets at Frank Lone-'s por-tibif restaurant 43. 15. Six dinner checks $1.03. h nn dk inn 01 liiiiyniU. Stupendous Sights and Thunder Sounds at St. Louis. Story of the Eolt of the Silver Delegates. Over Twelve Thousand People In Hysterics. THE CKOWD Sings "The Eed, White and Elue" Twenty Times. Alternating With Tempestuous Hisses for Silver Delegates. Waving Chairs, Eanners, Water Euckets and Eenches In Air. IT V, AS THE CLIMAX Of the 3Iost ih-atnatic Situation in the Party's History. A Thousand Hisses and Yells When Cannon Shouts "The Tarty of Freedom Is Now the Tarty of Oppression." St. Louis, June IS. The great climax of the conventin was at hand when Sen- atur Teller c conco'io,i t S. -in. tor To ompleted ::is aft. in 11 cr cUa.v a. is speech in the on. .-d his way to the rlal;,aa:i. As his form appeared a hush fell up on tiie thousands, in the galleries while the delegates on the floor leaned for ward attentively. As a matter of priv ilege 'Chairman Thurston asked that Sena tea- Cannon of Utah.. who had also made his way to the platform, be al lowed to read a personal statement prepared by the silver men. There was not a murmur of dissent when the re quest was' put. As Senator Camion be gan to read the valedictory tlie hail was so still that his voice reverberated to its uttermost limits. Mr. Cannon is a stalwart young man. witli curly brown hair, dark eyes and moustache. His forehead is broad. His whole 1., earing is pugnacious and today his mann.-i- as he read the farewell pre pared by his associates was one of de fiance. There was little enthusiasm on the door, but several times the galler ies broke loose. As he declared im pressively that he and his associates wa re clinging to the fame, let the name go where it would, a Pennsylvania dele gate shouted "Koodbye" and one from N ,rth. Carolina yelled "take a train for Chicago." The galleries hunted, and Chairman Thurston was obliged to jnt-rpise and appeal for order. Wh-n he said that they would re-turn to their people un-suiiie-d the authority gien tnem be cause t'ne party of freedom ha.! be come the party of oppression, the first great scene c.nie. A thousand throats from the floor bessod their resaniment in the face of the speaker oa th- platform and in an instant bedlam reigned. Th- galleries hiss-d and shout, d loud and bang. Sen ator Cannon unflinchingly laced the irate a ii'liance. His fac-a was pale, but on it was a look of grave determination. He look ed those who were hissing ail about him in the eye?. Chairman Thurston tried vainly to stay ria- torrent of disapproval and re store order. At last when he could make himself heard he set the' convention off hv a rina-ing statement that the Ilepublican party did not fear the declaration that was being read. The dab-gates except the bolting del egations rose to their feet en masse and cheered. Freer, the galleries 12.000 throats sent out their brazen approval. Cheer fol loweel cheer. Arms waved frantically. Canes, hanelkerehie-fs. hats, umbrellas ail swayed and swayed like branches in a storm. T'ne roar frrew deeper ami deeper un til it was as diaif-ning as Xia-ara. D-legates ntounteel their chairs in their er.thusiasm and waved flags, fans and handkerchiefs frantically. From sheer exhaustion they finally sank back only to rise again in their enthusiasm. Three times the storm swept over them before the gale of emotion subsided suiTicientiy to alllow M r. Thurstem to again proceed. Start for Chie-ago." shouted one del egate when the tumult ceased, just as ?,ir. Thurston w as about to speak. Con tinued Chairman Thurston "Tlie c hair suggests in th- inter, st of the Kepubli oan party that wdiatever tan said within reasonable limits by those who can no longer remain in th- party, should be listemeal to with respectful attention and the trust to the action of tiie American people at the polls in N"o N.ivember. Loud cheers followed this at- nounoement. These words in a resonant, ringing, d-eisive tone, provoked such a scene as the history of conventions past have seldom pa.rni!eod. Every delegate ex cept those from the silver stapes were in their chairs, the air was fall of um brellas, flags, hats, newspapers. Tiie shout was something overu he'ming. leaf.a-ir.g-. It b-a-.au in the gaih-ries and it seetned to shake the dranerh-s with its r-s.. nance and rattle Die windows. "Tiie chair earnest!' and respectful ly asks this convention to be in order," said Mr. Thurston when his gavel e-eea'.d make an opening- for his voice. "This is sinned." continued Cannon, "by Henry M. Teller of Colorado." An uproar of hisses greeted th- name which was first mixed with and then ov-rwhelnieei by a great cheer. Each name was foiiowtal by an other storm of hisses, and the others w-e-r- not ch-ered as Teller's had been. ";.hm1 bye. my lover, good bye," Fhri-kcd a flippant gallery occupant. As the names were read Senator Cannon folded his document d-iiber-aiely. turned and reaching across the desk, grasp-d Thurston by the hand. Toiler did the same. The two shen.k hands with Foraker and turned toward the steps leading elown to the right hand center aisie. Meantime, men, women and children from the pit to the last tiers of the gal leries had climbed upon their chairs. As Teller and Cannon stepped into the aisle, a dozen silver colleagues rose and followed them. on each side of this aisle the dele gates were facing- it. all standing- on their chairs. As the tile of stern faced men inarched along the long pathway to the door a yell went up before which every other outbreak of the day paled into silence. It was a nondescript yell, a shout, in which admiration, defiance, derision and rage were joined. The band in the highest g-aikry broke into tiie tu mult, but its brazen clangor made no impression on the vocal storm and was uro wm d in it. I'inally, when the shout had some what subsided, the noise of the hand asserted itself by degrees in the shape of the melody '-Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Twice and three times tlie strain was repeated, and then a voice took up the words, "Three Cheers for the iled, White and Blue," and then by eiegrees the whole assembly took up tiie chorus w-ith a magni licent burst and sang. "The army and navy forever, three cheers for tiie red, white and blue." Two stanzas were sung by this cho rus of l.0iiei, and the band, tiring ol" its work, dropped out of the song. Meantime the file of silver men had disappeared beyond the bust of Grant bi fore the main entrance. Hut still the crowd stood in their chairs and sang. The desertion of the band failed to lessen their ardor and they sang the verses over without the accompianime-nt exec pt the waving of their spread umbrellas and flags. At length the band men regained their wind and joined .again but the chorus had swelled to such a tempest that the instruments were unheard twenty feet away. "The Army- and Navy Forever, Three Cheers for the lied. White and Blue," were sung again and again, perhaps a score of timers, fo men had lost tlie count of time and were waving their arms and embracing their neighbors and lighting for something to swing above their heads as though they had g, aie stark crazy. It was only pure physical exhaustion that finally brought the house by degrees back to their chairs. Y Idle the tumult of applause was at its highest and tlie ecdio of the refrain "11 uriah for the red. white and blue." was still echoing, a strong faced man si.,-. uaon a chair in the middle of the little desert of delegates' seats just pre euipted by the delegates who had walk ed out. Tiie chairman's gavel banged for or der, and in a brief lull said: "This con vention still has enough delegates to do business with." Again the applause broke forth and still the delegate stood upon the chair waiting for a chance to speak. In a few moments the chair found a lulling piace in the applause to say: "A g-ntieman from Montana who did not go out wants to address you." Again the hats, the lings and umbrel las waved, again the chorus of thou sands of throats s-nt forth ,aeans and t'ne delegate with white face waited. He was Lee Mantle of Montana. When he could be heard he said that he had, with those who retired, a r.ersoiial ob jection to the gold piank. but that wdiile his peopde objected to it and reserved the right with their constituents to en ter a protest, still he did not believe it was necessary to leave at this junc ture1. There were other great issues that the Republican party should carry out and he would stand by it to that ex tent. He would refer the convention platform to the people of Montana for a decision. An attempt was made by Henderson of Iowa, to interrupit him, but was cried down by the delegates and spec tutors and he was allowed to speak to the finish. V.'hn he had finished Chairman Thurston recognized Senator l-irown of Utaii. Senator i'.rown said that while he joined his silver colleagues in their protest against the reading of silver out of the party, still he believed that there wa re greater issues than even the financial supremacy of the country, the tariff, our merchant marine and many other things-ta iked about in the party. He then moved that the convention al low three alternates from the state of Utah to sit in the convention during the remainder of the session in place of the three regular delegates who had v.a! iced out. This was carried with a viva voce vote amid applause. Senator Drown was followed by A. F. Durleigh of the state of Washington, who said that his state looked upon the issues of McKinley and protection as greater questions than the simple one ol" a fiat standard. The regular order of business was then demanded and the chair called for the naming of state delegation chairmen. THE VOTE AJTD THE EOLT. Teller's Amendment Gets HO Votes and Delegates Leave the Hall. St. Louis. June IS. When Senator Teller finished speaking there were loud calls for Foraker. The chair recog nized him. He moved to lay the free siiver suostitute on the table. This was seconded by Senator Lodge. Colorado demanded a roll call and a roll call was ordered on tiie motion to lay on tb.e table. I This first roll minority report, lay on the tabic vote aye and the Tin- vote was Alabama, 112: y Arkansas. IK; call was not on the but on the motion to and the silver men gold men no. as follows: eas. la: nays, 7. ens. i:: nays, 1. California, lud yeas, 3: nays, 15. Oe'lorado. 8: y.-as, 0; nays, S. (a.niiectlCUt. Delaware. G; Florida, S: ye Georgia, Idaho. 6: yea 11' yeas, yeas, 6. as. tl: nays. 2. yeas. 2.i: nays, 3. s. 0: nays. 6. Illinois. -Is: yeas, 47: nays, 1. Indiana. iiU: yeas. 30. Tuva. -6: yeas. L'C: nays. 0. Kansas. 20: yeas. 16: nays, 4. Kentucky. 2t; yeas. 2L. Louisiana. 1G: yeas, 16. Maine. 12; yeas, 12. Maryland. 16: yeas, 16: nays, 0. Massachusetts. yeas, Michigan. yeas, 27: nay, L Minnesota; 1; yeas, H. Mississippi. IS: yeas. Ii!. Missouri, 34; ayes. 33; nays, 1. Montana. 6: nays. 6. Nebraska. 10; yeas. IS. Nevada, 6: nays, 6. New Hampshire. 8: yeas, 8. New Jersey, a.,,, yeas, 20. New Y'ork, 72: yeas. 72. North Carolina". 22; yeas, 7i nays, 14'... North Dakota. C: yeas, 6. Ohio, 46: yeas. -11. fregon. S yeas. 8. Pennsylvania. 64; yeas. 64. Rhode Island. S; yeas. S. South Carolina. IS: yeas. IS. Tennessee. 24: yeas, 23; nay, L Texas, 30: yeas. 30. Utah. 6; yeas, 6. Vermont, S: yeas. S: solidly into line against the white metal. Virginia, 24; yeas, li; nays, 5. Washington. S; yeas, 8. YVest Virginia, 12; yeas, 12. Wisconsin, 24: yeas, 24. Wyoming-. 6; nay, 5. Arizona. 6: nays, 6. New Mexico, 6; yeas, 3; nay, 3. Oklahoma, 0; yeas, 5; nay, 1. Indian Territory, 6; yeas, 6. District of Columbia, 2; yeas, 2. Alaska, 4; yeas, 4. Total, P2-1; yeas, S1SU: nays, 105'j. The second roll cadi was then ordered on the adoption of the financial plank of the platform. It resulted almost the same Total 923 votes cast; one absent. Yeas 812Vh, nays 110?-. Bulletin As the name of Teller was read, and Dubois. Cannon. Hartman, Pettigrew, Cleveland of Nevada, there were hisses, after each name. At the conclusion Teller and Cannon are shak ing hands with Thurston and others and bidding them good-bye. Mantle of Montana is on his chair seeking recog nition. Loiters are walking out amid cheers of the delegates. Hand is play ing "Columbia, the gem of the ocean." Delegates on chaits and every one in the hail on their feet. Entire audience and deleg'ates singing. Waving of llags and handkerchiefs continues. Now they have umbrella.s raised singing "Three cheers, red white and blue," cheering renewed and flags have been w-aving in every part of the hall. Mantle on his chair seeking recognition. Carter sits beside him frequently con suiting with him. Thurston endeavor ing to restore order. Thurston says there seems to be enough dele gates left to do business. Announce ment of the delegate from Montana, who does not go out. wanted recogni tion, caused great cheering. Loud calls for Mantle to come to the platform. Quiet being restored. Mantle speaking. Says all the d-lega-tes from Montana have not felt justified in walking out. Declares they cannot approve or in dorse financial plank. I'ulletin Following delegates walked out: Entire delegation Colorado, Ida ho. Utah 3. Pettigrew- from South Da kota, Hartman of Montana, Cleveland and Strother from Nevada. THE SUM HID HIS FACE. While the Silver Delegates Left the Convention. Pt. Louis, June is. Thurston's an nouncement of the result of the vote on tabling Teller's substitute, SiSVj. to VW2 was the signal of great demonstration for the victorious gold men. After the vote had been announced Dubois, the broad shouldered senator from Idaho, stood in his place and repeatedly asked for recognition but the chairman said he would recognize Foraker. Foraker moved -the previous question on adop tion of the financial plank, but Dubois stood there shouting. '"All-. Chairman," and finally lie made himself heard. say ing "I ask the gentleman from Ohio not to press this until I can ask him a courteous question." "Does the gentleman from Idaho have unanimous conse-t to propound a question?" asked the chairman. Then shouted Gen. Henderson of Iowa, "I demand the regular order" and shouts of disapproval followed whereupon the chair coolly ruled "Chair hears none" and was applauded. Dubois stated that many delegates disapprov -d of the financial piank who would accept the rest of the platform and asked for a separate vote on that plank. The request was seconded by Mott of North Carolina and Mantle of Mon tana, and amid great confusion and moving about of deleygates who gather ed in groups for consultation, the roll call was begun. AVhile tlie vote was be ing taken, Depew came forward from the New York delegation and held an earnest consultation with Hantia. As he left Ilanna he denied the rumor that lie had definite information that Mor ton's name would not be presented for vice president. After tiie roll call had been complet ed General Henderson announced that three dissenters of the Iowa delegation dt-sire-d to change their votes from no to aye, and they were permitted to do so. "Upon the motion the vote is: Ayes S1212: nays lloi2- and the financial plank is adopted," Thurston an nounced. There was a cheer, and then saicl the chairman: "All in favor of the adop tion of the platform will say aye." "Aye!" came in one sonorous burst from the convention. There was one faint "no." and the cheer which fol lowed broke into clamor of expectancy, with peopde climbing upon their chairs and pressing forward for a view of the silver delegates. "Down in front," and "Down., and "Order" were the cries which added to the confusion. It may not have been significant, it was c r tainly dramatic, that almost at thas moment the sun was hidden by a cloud. Each side may have drawn its ow n por tents. Then the climax of the conven tion was at hand. PETTIGREW A SURPRISE. His Eolt With the Silver Men was Unexpected. St. Louis. June 18. The fact that Sen ator Pettigrew (S. D.) joined the silver Republicans in their bolt proved the surprise of the day. He said after leav ing the hail that he had formed the de termination to join them several weeks ago as soon as it became apparent that a gold standard would be adopted. I When the senator left his seat sever I al Republicans who were sitting near him shook him cordially by the hand and Senator Proctor of Vermont walk ed to the door with him. expressing re gret as he went, and shaking the Da kotan by tb.e hand as he joined his sil ver friends on the sidewalk. He walk ed with the other bolters to the St. Nicholas hotel, sriending the afternoon in conference with the leaders. He was seen by the Associated Press man at the hotel where he gave out t'ne following authorised statement in explanation of his course: "I left the convention because I be lieve the financial question to be the only' vital question in this c-ampiaign and as I could not support or advocate tb.e single gold standard I thought I owed it to the convention not to longer j participate in its proceedings and I be lieve tne maintenance of the gold standard w ill result in a further decline inprices to the utter ruin of all pro ducers of wealth and that our adop tion of that standard in the past is the cause of the present panic, enforced idleness and misery among our pieople. I believe the gold of the world is cor nered by professional creditors of the world." COLORADO IS PROUD And Delighted With the Course of Her Delegation. Denver, June l. Governor Mclntire this afternoon sent the following mes sa ge To Hon. Henry M. Teller, St. I,ouis: A national salute, with eight guns to follow is being fired at the state Capi tol in honor of yourself and the other Colorado delegates for your brave and patriotic stand and loyalty to the peo ple you represent. We are proud of the delegation and delighted. ALBERT W. M'lNTTRE. Salutes were also fired in Pueblo, Leadvilie and Aspen. For plumbing and gas fittins'Phone 54. kml k 4 a i 1 a im 'jam A m m At 5:30 This Afternoon Wil liam JfeKinley of Ohio Is Nominated For President of the United States By the Republican National Convention OX THE FIUST BALLOT. The Yote Stood: 31eEinley 001 Heed Si; Morton 5S. Scenes of Wild Excitement In Convention Hall. St. Louis, June IS. 3 p. m. Immedi ately after the silver delegates left the ball Chairman Thurston called upon the states for the list of national com mitteemen selected. "The next business is the call of t'ne roll of states for the nomination of president," announced Thurston at 2 o'clock. The roll was called, names were unanswered which had seldom been passed before in Republican con ventions Illinois and Indiana and the monotony was broken only when Gen eral Henderson arose at the call of Iowa to announce that Charles N. Bald win of Council Blufis would speak for that state. Mr. F.aldwin, a stout, smooth-faced man, strode to the stage. Early in his speech he spoke the name of James G. Llaine, which in con ventions gone had bt-en a slogan to conjure with. The cheering was not great in volume when Baldwin first mentioned the name of his candidate, although it was intense in the sections where Iowa delegates and alternates were stationed. Congressman Hc-piiurr had temporarily taken Thurston's gavel when Baldwin finished. When the state of Maine was reached, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts came forward and presented the name of Thomas B. Reed. One enthusiastic admirer unfolded a great banner containing a huge por trait of Speaker Reed w-ith these words underneath: "Nothing to explain; true from tne first." As he flung the banner out from the galleries the Reed men began to shout "Reed, Reed: Thomas B. Reed.' but the demonstration did not last over a minute. Henry Cabot Lodge who gained a nar.e in literature before he did in pol itics, is a strong handsome athletic man scarcely more than 40. His speech nominating Mr. Reed was delivered in an earnest manner. As he closed his euiogy of Speaker Reed's service and eminent qualifications for the presi dency by offering the name of Thomas B. Reed, the P.eed delegates arose and cheered and the pvartisar.s of the Maine man in the galleries joined in the dem onstra tiori. Delegate Littlefield of Maine, second ed the nomination of Mr. R.eed. The honor had been reserved Chauncey M. Depew of the greatest personal ova tion of the convention up to this time. It came when New Y'ork was reached in the call of states and Sutherland, maintaining his chair, said: "The claims of the state of New Y'ork and of her favorite son will be presented by that other favorite son of all the states Chauncey Mi. Depew." While Mr. Depew was pushing up t'ne aisle the delegates climbed upon th-ir cliairs once more to cheer him. While Mr. Depew was speaking the pages continued to bring in McKinley banners encased in brown wrapping paper and handed them about the hail. In the seats occupied by tb.e Ohio dele gation tin horns were produced fre-m some hiding place and distributed among the delegates. The allusion to Republican presidents received the customary tributes. and there was great laughter at the reference to tiie "errir.g sisters" from tlie silver states and their feelings whan they should reach the celestial city, which was gov erned by Reoubliean princt pies, to lind its streets piaved with gold. At the mention of Morton's name the New Y'ork de-legation arose practically alone on the floor and gave three cheers which were reinforced from the galleries. Referring to reports that Gov Morton would be in th- fiedd for the second pdac-e on the ticket. Air. Deoow declared that he had today received additional assurances from the gov ernor that he would under no circum stances accept the place unless it came to him unanimously, and he could not get it unanimously. It was exac tly 3:07 p. tn. when Ohio was called by the secretary, and Gov. Bushnell arose to announce that Senator-elect Foraker wouid sneak for the Buc kove state. Fo raker's mention of M-Kinley caused a storm of applause over the conven tion, plumes being waved, horns 'obey ing and cheering everywhere. Dem onstration becoming more pronounce d. Delegates on their feet cheering, wav ing handkerchiefs, hats and feather plumes. Demonstration begins again with renewed vigor. Senator Foraker got no farther than the name of the Ohio statesman, liven before the last syllable had passed his lips, with one great swell, the delegates and the occupants of the galleiies sprang: to their feet and let out a yell that would have driven out of tlie (.as tute the far-famed bull of Bashan. Tiie precise time when this violent eruption occurred was 3:18 P- m. as in dicated by the clock confronting the speaker's desk. Senator Foraker modestly stepped back and w-ith his hand raised seeniedto depre-ate the simultaneous movement of voice and action on the part of the people and Chairman Thurston hit the desk four or five sounding thumps with his gavel, but the howling- crowd paid no more attention to him than if he were loeate'd in some outiying member of the solar system. Then the crowd had it all to them selves and they howled. The first movement was 'to mount the seats where they yelled awhile. Then they got down and did some more yeliinsr. A little experience of this kind seemed to be enough when they climbed upon the seats again for another session of veiling from these elevated positions. As if shot into the air from some con cealed battery a thousand va Titrated plumes flashed in the air almost con cealing the thousands of American flags, handkerchiefs and even umbrel las, that were being wildly flourished by the enthusiastic crowd. x State standards were uprooted and carried up and down the aisles t y shrieking delegates. A gigaat- por trait of Governor McKinlay was, feast ed to a postion in front of the fa.iery opposite the chairman's desk t.t.1 as the picture caught the eyes cf tne as semblage there was an immense s.v-.i in the volume of sound which f.hel thi spacious ball. In an effort to bring about a state of quietness, the band behind the chair man's desk struck up "March. r. Through Ge-orgia." Instead of listen ing quietly to the instrumental music the crow-el simply drowned it out c-v singing in all sorts of voices and in ail kinds of time, the words which go wit a the air. K very body come out especial ly strong in the chorus and heavier voices could be heard interwoven in the tapestry of th- sound with th- s at er notes of the hundred.? of waian whose handkerchiefs were fyiag in th air from the galleries. The ero-.vd cut yelled the band and tb.e franti- gesti culations of the musicians was the oaiy evidence that the band was in it at all. After the instrumental n.usie ca-as-a, the crowd took up tlie song and mann ed through Georgia with an are ania ninicnt of many thousand of fe.-t p-ur.l ng the floor in an attempt to keep ta-.e with the rhythm of tiie tune. A. tor a while there was an ebb in the voIuae-3 of nervous excitement and attain tiie instruments started in. tais tiaa w'.th "The Battle Cry of Freedom." Again the audience helped out th- mu sicians and tiie "Batti- Cry of Fr--cioni" was shouted out in such a ra. in ner as reminded end timers of tae war time when no collection of I .vol Americans, not ev-n prayer na- aanas. was considered complete without an outburst of this stirring sore. At 3:30 tiiis awful uproar having th-1 last'-d sen::-1 12 minut-s the t ha aaaaei mad- a futiie atr-mpt to oh-el: it c-ai his gavei but it was no us.- and lie- gave it up with a grim smile. Tlie sun. whi-.'n has been un-b-r a cloud, burst out and Hooded the con vention with its lefa'g.-iee. ti;- ane: enea singing "Marching Through a-.- r g in.." There is hardly a p-ssibdity for d o! t now that Mc-Kinl-y wai t b- ia aa i oa te I on the first ballot. The audi an a i singing "Battle Cry of Fre-dom." 3:30 p. tn. Cheering reiiev.a-1 ai d au dience broke into singing "Ano-ri-a." 3:31 n. m. Auoie-n.-e singing "Si.ir Spangled Banner." Noise c-aai-t- y drowns tiie1 brass band and ea-, 2:3a p. m. Under vigorous a: a r by the chairman tlie audience is b.-a,a-ning to quiet dow n. 3:36 ill. A p. .hi use and cii-ai;: broken out afresh; chairman's a-.v-i cannot be heard. 3:37 p. m. Cheering c -n tin u-s with out any abatement of will or stri- 3:.a'i p. m. Forak-r has ciali; h-d b:-t speech of nomination. and S.-nat-.r Thurston begins his speech. s-,..;aiiag the nomination. Then Fennsy 1 va nia iss called. Kx-Gov. Hastings asc-iias tie stand. First Ballot EIcKinley Nominated. 4:30 The roll call for lamiiiatieii of pre-sident has been ordered. The vote was as follows: Alabama 22 McKinlay la: Morton 1; Reed 2. Arkansas 16 MoKiuley 15. California Is- Mc-K inb-y li. Colorado s Cast no vote. Connecticut 12 Mi-Kinley 7; 1 1- e 1 5. Heave re 6 McKinioy 6 Florida S MeKinl -y 6: Morton 2. Georgia 26 McKinb.-y 22; Reed 2; Quay 2. Idaho 6 Cast no vote. Illinois 4S Mc-Kinl-y 46; Reed 2. Indiana 20 McKinh-v Iowa 26 Allison ia; Kansas 20 M, Kinl-y 2-. Kentucky 26 M.-b'inley 26. Louisiana. 16 AlcKinl-y il; Re-ed 4; Quae P.; Allison v,. Main.- 12 Reed 12. Maryland 16 M.-Kinle-y 1.'.; d 1. l-.ee Massachusetts Z McKi 1 Michigan 2? .McKmP-y 2v Minnesota Is .M.-Kinb-y iv Mississippi IS McKi: 17; Q lay Missouri 24 AleKinh-y 34. Montana 6 Ab-Kini.-;,- i: J. Ia am Cameion 1; four blr-nk. N liraska AlcK iniey 16. Nevada 6 MeKi:b-y 3; tiir-- abs-i Ncw Hampshire hb-el s New .J.-rsey Ai; Aic-Kinb-y la. New York 72 McKinley 17; Abua 54. North Carolina 22 MoKinb v 1: Reed 2j. North Dakota 6 -M.-Ki.aley 6. (Ohio 46 -McKir.l--y 46. Oreeon X--MeKinh y S Pennsylvania 61 M--Kii'.ey 6; O a Rhode Island R McTCirley Sonth C'arolina. b i,!cKi.,i 1 South Dakota w McKi: i-y Tennessee 2! Ai-Kb b-v tf Texas 30 McKinley 21; Re-d 3; Alii son 3. Utah 6 McKinley 3; Allison 3. Ve-rmont S AIcKiel-v Sy Virginia 24 McKinley 21: Re-d 1. Washington s Mcl-iinb-y West Virginia 12 Mo b. i, Wisconsin 24 MoKir.-loy 21. Wyoming 6 McKi:e.-y 6. Arizona 6 ATcKir ley 6. Oklahoma 6 MeKiriiev 4; R.- .J 1 Allison 1. Indian Territory 6 McKirb-y 6 District of Columbia 2 R-.-u 1; Al lison 1. Alaska 4 McKinley 4. Total vote cast. 0J2. McKinb-v. i'-;-- Reed, s 1 1 Alort-n. fc Cfiuy. cd I Allison, 3.V-2: Cameron. 1. Ao.--a;t, I T V I." W I 'I' V J lib A U II A i. C i Ml. Its Birth is Expected at St. Louis To night. St. Louis. Jure pTh- bol-nr rliv.-r d-l-giltes piaeee i'-ii dir -cliv ii-.-in -eon v.-r.l ion hail t- th- St. Na-'noias i -tel. Aa b formal lma-ting w as ii.-id v. ii op' n doors and no ea.e pr--.ai .-a, a -though Senator Catoi.ai was r-c- i as tin- prcsidi: g spirit. Senator Teii-r was n it !v--:a. Congressman Hartm-ati sua a- a --ei'-- ment that S.-nator T-ii- r had a r quested by th-m not to Jain ia any far ther conferences or cieiibel anions li r ing tiie day. The explanation of this was civ-e: in the stab merit that tin-y t-d 'o nomir-afe Senator T-ii-r laar i a. '-e day as the bim--ta.li; st caaaiaat.- r ,r cresicb nt with some s-utia-rn n.aa, probably some one fre-n North Car. tia. At 2 p. m. without any proc-edina.- of moment, tiie d.-i ,-gat-s and tr.-ir s.iv-r friends took a re-c- ss for b.ira-n u .t.l 3:30, at wiiich time it is expe.-t-d fi.jt a new party will be formed v.-it a a v ticke and platform. A. L. Wooster. a promiu-nt c of Oss-o, Mich., after sufiering ciatingiy from pih-s for twenty was cured in a short time by tisii. Witt's Witch Ha.-l S live, an ans cure for all skin fiis-as.-s. M-re o pr-paration is use. than gij combined. Geo. AS'. Siansfieid, 6J2 sas aveuue. PwOck Island Excursion to Beatrice Sunday. June 21. Ladies, call at 320 Kansas avc ?';i get elegant hats at half vab,os. adv. in want column. Mrs. Ai!--n. Ladies' shirt waists laundered so that the colors will not fade by Peeie.-.j Steam Laundry. 112 and 114 V,'. 4th. Try ITeinz's ice cream fir parties and festivals. Both 'phones bo. V X 1

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1890. TJATTOXS, HEAL ESTATE, AUC T105 SALES AND OTHER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATIONS WANTED-FREE. Are Ten In reed of work? If go. you areat 111 erty to use the-e columns for assistance in tret direction. 'While this notice aprearn the tn ate JcvBiiii Trill publish tree on Saturday. 3r. and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas Ifcp'e, &U notices or "Situations "Wanted. "not fcee!iEg five lines, cr thirty-five -words, in rif'.h, provided that all advertisements of that Ei:tt:re are fcacCf d in previous to ten o'clock Faturday irornir?: also on V. ednesday. 1 hurs cay and Friday, ail adverris.ng of this class landed in t y'.en o'clock Wednesday mornim. J.' advertisements of this nature to he started except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No obli gation is incurred on the part of the advertiser. So worthy and needy man cr woman neJ hesi tate to take advantage of this offer. No one in business or havintr employment is expected to take arirantaKP of it. hut ail others are invited tc avail themselves freely. Thf TcrFSA Ftath JnfBSAt. guarantees, tvf rv day it is trinied. top've a local circiilati.m f far mor. Ifcnn all ofher Iftllel rom t inert. 11, 's rrakes this paper the cheapest, ft well as the lest, daily advertising n-editim in IcpeVa. the c'assifed advertisements below costing but r'vJz Cents Line, cr Co cents a line for a week; CO cents by the Cion'h. Averr-f e c'r-'iy r'rcn'atirn for Hay, lji-C. IO,95 4. vrcrn detailed statements of circulation rre farted 'o i. dvertisers on at piication. Call and ee any af'ernoon between and" r'r'rrk the 1 an risen est. fastest, most perfect piece of machinery In Kansas a Web Per fection press, which prints from two to three con p'ete 6-rag'3 papers per second. WNTED-HELP. ANTFI-Vsrr rr--u to Trcrk on furm. xiurbox L14. City. N T FT A irenf Iiiptinnn p -nr Twites, t s: t and lirir-e NmiiV-pr. Ppve jr as. i'p.v:: r.-Tt N1 rml in t!;-' 1;i"'(. So satn f ;.t r,ff' of 1 1 p s THr Vot circii :;tr, p., pdfpcs, F. S. L-ucstan Mfg. Co., L"2i 5th Ave., t 1; ;CTigO. ttIp. n-ork 'sn a I'irni or ols'JT1, I'o'H T'T'd K"i Ur, V myn croaks (-p-ncin c-n'y. "VVj'i work toother r pv.prate. oh !i ron. Strr.nrev. in c.iy. Inquire at S20 Kansas a ve rm, i;no:u 1. to W;'' to rav for V.o-r-J ;t-;.; r(,ri. Add ress John hlexan- TM I n-l v a anv. or to do I'-atii-i U:ni n Ha; vvi-ti r ecileine advertiser. V. E. 29 Lane st. 7" n n y n s own ti i V.'rrs. jnV!i.h d "f fctutiou',Tt Til Kansas aviu::e, Tf-i-eka, Kansas. ri to ro a n o!!h prxl rr! toe; p.n i-1 sfrf'stnen for- clirnr:; fxi pr"-i;c m!K'L' esa?y. liir'e Crl- f:.:.sr maoh!no fro to eiirh custoirer. I;- sshp K!ine. t. I o;;is. Vw AN TED MISCELLANEOUS. J'Tfy rcT ii" fors for sa'.e. J. W. Mo- 7FD To rrt a r or fi-room ho-ic wi:h:a f. blocks c f Kr.ne;i t(', .".irjih. icn. Address (i. V. Farmer, 9t5 Monroe Iocs: w A x" 1 F P To dr yonr few er ronnotr't ion and mason work. C J. Kospn. Svj Topt'ka hv. ANTFD To eTClnn'je pninting; or nacer hancnsr fur li;i'.t spring wagon, (jiliesp.e. ;:t" Hill. 'ANTrp-lhe Hcn-'ka Tent and Awn'nir Co. wants to cive you figures ou your awu 15 Kansas ava. i eie. 4:36. r. Ires. IT 1 eie -Als'TFI" The TojcKa Tent and Awnintr Co. wants your trade. K-5 Kansas ave. 4iS. AVTrn-Fi,t ard trirls to loin speo'al va 1 cation sh'Tthand clas-s. i hours ea-h day. rct:ilierty's School Krhf System. 7J5 Kans. av. 1"AM I'D Fvervbodv to know that the To- peka lent and Awning Co. is located at 125 Kansas its. leio. 4 IVANTFn-To'ir crtrnots to clean. only Iraeh:ne curoet cieancr in citv. Intrrains. Tapetr 'cfi and body i?ussis machine cicaned -cyard; rrr-'ts reil t. sewed and laid; aiso scoured on tne tioor. ie!rnce Crobv Bro... H. H. vn. S. p.a'nam Co., St.'C'. I'ol rrsn. at.onal atid Tli'-oop hotels. Both Yhonos ris. Tor-eVa Carpet Cleaning Works, to an Buren s;rect. A "NT VP C asclina stoves to clean .cunr- ar.teed for season. id burners replaced, cy Irr.j roved new burners. F-toraire and re- u.lilneof sunmor stoves and ovens. Bud biove Repair Co.. 116 I- s-.h St. 1YiN'ID Tour fre'ertt to nam. Your syle to movf. Your lionsehoid roods to pack. tH wct or store. S.j m skinner. 1 f PC J! A M'S 1 ransier buras Co. 13 east $fh. Ter-hone 1 "ll'ANTFP Pars -snect'n? FP.Pin IIT t their bii of iad t). or call li t by ror. Proa,pt de irnrT Kke on dav of am v,. lOPKKA TRA.V.-FR CO.. K5 Kansas an. Kitfcer T1iod3A F. i. Bacon, I'rou. FOR RENT HOUSES. "FOR P.HN'T House 4 rooms, jcanrrv. cellar, hard and soft water. u aat 6tU it. lo- q-ulre at 4:4 Fast fitii. "JL,''OR P. P'T Furnished room, or 2 or 8 rooms .Jluislitu lur ijijcfc liou.eeeutLiL;, 4-1 Qa.noy st. T70K PFNT-Two niceiy furctshed rooms, r; a hoard rsasonabie. Cad at once. 60S JpK F.ENT Eoora with board, 719 yuincy piK.STCLA.ss furnished rooms and board at 1 rsao: rte m best residence ponton cfei.y. Inquire at 70S- lopeKa ave. ROOMS AND EOAF3D. W'ANTED Kootns and boarders atGH Mun- T roe st. i" 1 1 rs!;;tss n:iv boarders at 222 v. (st ftli st, N'.oe location. "fSALS 15 CENTS P t bosrd: room and oosra ss.oo per ween.. i-Htiejoiui s lius- TllFd.rT HOTEL Fourth and Q-iincy sts. JI V i.ar'e. cool, pieasaitt rootns, and sood board at reaouh e ratos. Beat a aay house in 'lopeKa. Knch. buiiuiii. LOST AND FOUND. 1r C l M 1 1 e pltiee to (ret your umbrella cov ered and re J. aired; or your clock or watch cleaned lor c. ei-v Kan. ave., upstairs. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. tUit SAl.L-Special Sale all of tnis week in -T second-hand organs and pianos. Terms to suit. Must ciose llieiu out. Alien's, S2U Kansas ave. i'OK SALE 8 good baby carriages; very nice. Alien's, ait) Kansas ave. ioit SAl.ii iwo frosti cows. 1513 iorih Van lluren st. 1-tli saLK-a gootl side board and a parior cliuirs, cheap, if soid nt once, til 5 Tyler st. 1f 1IL1C SALE In the Kistriet Court of A Siuiwuee county, Kansas. K. H. Snow, punutitf. vs. C. P.. Hamilton, et al.. defendants. Not.- e is hereby g.vtri th.-it I w.ll, ou Saturday, Juno j7, i.s;, at too o'ciock a. 111. of saidday.at tl'.e Luiidici commonly known a v rawt.iru's T iats, on i.ast P atii s reel, in the city of 'iope ka. under and by virtue of an older of the Dis trict t oiirt. sell at public unction to the h.ydiest and besi, bidder for cash in hand the stock of paper and binding material now in the posses M'ti of A. L. Hubbard, re'-eiver in the above entitled action. R. B. KKPLKY, Siierift shawuee County. (First Pub. In State Journal June 17. '96 17,070. 1 iron SALE All our household (roods, con sist'.u in part of parior anil bed-room suites, liddinir bed, cnairs, center tables, side board. d;ninu'ro.'in and kiiehvn furniture, ran ire and gasoline stove, coal oil heating siovo. al! in nood order; hook case, iourme. rel r .gerator, carpets, laco curtains, wiioiow shades. 7.1 fes'E garden ii-.oe. i;-ati;er cop i-naoion. at a bargain: ai cart and h irii rad bi'-ycie. price 01 lat ter SJS. James V. lauiier, looy Buchanan St. IT-OR SAI.K Y'oung and old chickens, at 186 1 mmett st. ICU SA 1.1 7 pounds l o.ling beet for iic. C. 1. 1 iiisou, flil lopeivaave. IrOrf AT V Mie.Viiiig and fixtures. Bazaar, do"? Kansas ave. ir!; K Sooti fresh nuSfli cow, cheap, at (nilib's Music Store, C'3 Kansas ave. iOK SALK Compk-re harness s):op. located in uie ffunstv s-'iit of one of ihe beit coun !i.s m ijor.ii oeuLsai Kansas, ai; i reach rd by ti.e i:u,'lv Is and and Mo. i'aviiui U. K. Address Z., cure of biale Juurijiu, loneka, Kansas. P A T,F Tents. Awning-, "VVairon Covers, i'aul.nm. Duck, v. t-hi.; aini w.dtlis. 'J o i ent and Anii; Co., 1-5 Kansus ave. 'iv'.e. 4o'J. SAT F A fanov row, by E. A. Beed, breeder of Jersey cattio, 'leenmseh, Kans. fr-i' AI KOn easy payments, bast sewin? n lu'hliie n:a?V. "t'u? Mauuard K, i lu. gist's. iu7 Kas: :Ai stiyet, FCR SALE-REAL ESTATE. i.'Or. SALT: One of Vf finest farms in Kaw valley, 3 iniies sou tunas t of Shver La ke, known as the icott laini; 100 per acre cash. Address K. eoLt, 0l3 Ea;t toecuud street, .New un. Kansas. 17 OF. SALE- (Jrod Shawnea county farm, 50. G1S Kiiiias ave. v i'H SaI.I. M ut;rn P-room boose, east front, a.I convt-u ienoes. in Fotwiu cheap. S. M. W ooa Co., Kansas avo. ?,"OK SAJ.! Cu monthly payments, several j sn::; 'I properties. v ny not own a honte instead of pay int; rent? W". M. Forbes. Ill W. tt'n a e. IF son &Et to e'.l i V v.'U anL to buy 1 1 or. nt to rent i F jou v.;;nt to trade CALL ON OR WRITE X? A T lopeku. Kansas. MISCELLANEOUS. VTTF.NTION, LA DIES We have just traded some property fur an eieaut iue oi ra.dinery p.-ioi'-, riiMsiiii id ladies", jii-sspk' and children ha s ana riohoa, and ai! "rin.tS of trimmings that e inns: convert hi to n-'jney, and w u. td 1 U; is wei-K at hail val ues. Mrs.'May Aden. Kansas avo. T;pR FXCH AMif.-ro acres timber land in iielKtnan county. a. n-foot t- s-fooi. veins of coah tin. her world s.:.3.u(i per acr- on Sana, i'rii'e Si. 3 p' r acre, for shurt tune. C V. Mar tin, bi3 Kansas ave. i:vv 1'i-T- L ina Co., l 'Pen's. Topeka Tent and Awn Kansas ave. Tele. 4.16. Ii. T. Mi'SSi.NGKlt si:i; icr Fiiones V. v.i, ptre ianns. po.ioo. doo.ors. hack and express .a-oii citils prorr ntiy mtenaed to freo. OV It riilCKS are r rlit; tirst-ciass: our goods lent and Awning Co., 1-j K our -workmansiiip the best, 'lopeka iUsas avo. Tei. 4;o. "I in oL'K own banking hv renting a box in the Safety lerosit anit. at 107 W. 6th St. I.iquiio of J. M. Kirk Patrick. c real estate bargains and rental Benedict is; Co., bui Kansas ave. property. S FECIAL CrlFSE for persons desiring short hand f'.-r their own ue; 1 hoar each day; thorough :y practical. Louherty's fachool of the Lr;ef System, 75 Kansas ave. T EAYE your orders for COAL, Flour, Feed Lj and fceeds with Van Slyek.. 0oi Y. lutii. IJAETICI'LAPv attention to "watches." If you w isii you r woi k well nod promptly done sea J. K. liaydeu. G4 Kansas ave. rSHE TAILCK square-men system of Dress Cutfiri iatiiuut by Mrs. A.. B, Arcott, ui.5 Kania avunue. NITRIFIED Brick walks laid cheap. Joha tinehio. 110b yumcy si. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. NOTICE TO WHOM IT if AY CONCERN I'.eitknown that my petition is on file ia the uJnce of the prolate court, of Shawnee county. Kansas, asking for a permit to sell in-t-jxicatinii liouors at No. 731 on Kansas avenue, in b in tn ward in the city of 'I opeka, Kansas; and the hearing of the same is set for teatur daj at 9 o'clock a. m., July is. isw. A. T. Vaggojeb. Topeka, Trans,, June 12, lfeB. "V'OIICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEBN 1'e it known that my pet.iin i on Mie in the ondce oi the prebace court of Miawnee coun ty. Kansas, asking lor a permit to seil intoxi cai iiK iiouors at o. SaS V aut li;ih street, in 'iiiird ward in the ctiy of TopeKa, Kansas; end the hearing ot the sara-J is set tor toatur uay, y a, m.( duiy litn, lo. A. O. EOSSEK, Topeka, Kans,, June 6th. lsM. MINERAL WELLS. he boon Mineral vati- r cures btomiieh. kidney and bladder trono es; pro cure ana ys:s and consult your physicians; soid in buik or bot. es. W. j. Loon, 61 l iiimore st. .1 opeka. Tel. -35. ECOKS AND STATIONERY. rpilK KFI.LAM BOOK STATION KKY CO. Kansas ave. Latest booxs. eorrect sta tionery. ewest wall paper. Artistic iraming. lennis and base ban supiit.es. CARPENTERS A1M3 BUILDERS. I)BLi;TS JloFAliiiKN. 5.7 Topeka ave.. A V would like to do your building. JEWELERS. TAMES B. HAYDEN". Jeweler and Optician. CoinOiet stock: of watches, diainouas. silverware, etc iyei (eianiaied aid speoacei piooer.y liiied. LIVERY STABLES. UB. Met t:KLY. V. S prop.. 114 West rth st. raduate uuario eter.nary Coueo. Toronto. J- Hio tnrnouis. Boarding a sneciaity. Personal supervision a leature. Teh luu. MONEY. MOMY ADVANCED To P. It. employes of good standing at reasonable rates. Small leans a specialty. .So caiiaceral required. Ail transactions strictly confidential. Cail and tee us ac brj .North Kansas ave. iie.i phone 3of. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS. CIEO. B. PALM Kit Funeral Supply Co. and funeral director. OTice S09 Kansas ava. Pes. 10-1 Van Buroii. Oilica tel. 146, residence tei. S7. PLUMBERS. ALI.l'N Practical Plumber; years et j1 perieuco; personal attention driven to ail work; steam and hot water titter; work guar anteed: sofs Kansas ave, Belt lei. Ms. lies. vj5 orth I'opeka ave. WELLS, No. 810 Kansas ave., foase- nititit i plumbinir. steam and gas fitt.n. Personal attention civeu to ail work. SutiMac tioa guaranteed, prices moderate. Urnaiueatai woidow and pump work. MONEY TO LOAN. 31 ONLY LOANED on horses, pianos, house hold goods ami aii kinds of chattal seeuri L. Bbcoa OL'.i Kansas avenuo. room ;i. ties. REAL ESTATE LOANS. rp K. HOWMAX Co. Mrrios of $Z9 J- and kind to smt investors always on hand. Prompt money. Iowe, raies to borrow ou caa trui, city, or iarui properties. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFTCE and residfnoe cor. Gordon street qnd Central ave.. North Topeka. Jhon 214. Uses the Krinkerhoit system of F.ectii'. treat ment, a successful and pamiess treaimont lor pues. listuia. lishure, ulceration, etc. 1 DA C. BAK.NLS, M. D. OfTW 73? Kan. Ave. Kes:dence 13th and C!av. Oltice hours i a. m. to il a. m., an. I 3 p. m. to 5 p. in. iiarrison telephona 9is residence, and 9y ofiiee. L H. JL, VA. HAHI)I(i. HoMliOfATHTST. Harrison phone 83. 62 Kansas ave. Led telephone iJi. Q E. SHKLDOX. M. D.. SUtlGKRi' AND r-TSKAKS OF WOMFV, With. privatrt hospital. Oirico: ISo. Tuo Kansas Ave. -T KS.M AKY MrKIXSTRY, magnetic heaila? -J massage treatment. Kesidoace and otliu Jackson. iiarri,son phone 4uci. TENTS AND AWNINGS. THK Topeka lent and awning Co. l:eeps on JL hand ad weiirhis and widths of duck come ia and nure with us, or telephone 430. UPHOLSTERING. ANTH) To make your oid lounires and chairs over inio eiecant latest stv'es. and take old carpets and stuvt'S in exchange, AUeu's Vphaistery, o'U Kansas ave. 1 First published in tho Topeka State Journa J uao i-tli, isao.J X0TICE. Topeka, Kansas, June i2th, loyti. j To "Whom It May Concern: I Notice is hereby iriven that we the undcrs5r;n- el residents an d fre:jho rs of the c:;y ot 1 o p;jka, Kansas. Homer Boiih.on. II. T. Cha ne and W. 1. i'ence, "ere tiuly appointed by the mayor and council of the ci.y of 'lojuda. and Ik.viiiu iiuiy un tidied as appraisers, to a;,c-rta:n tne actual aue of the iaud pro;oud to bo taken undr .-rd:nauee No. l-.r", ap .spt y lrfih, iift;.tor tiie purp ose of widmnar K;insiKS aveuno. norili. bef.vt on Gordon sue.1; and Fair- j ch;;d s.i eet in said c :y. aud a..o to asaei and ay-prah-e the d.ntaos and b?nefiis a"is;ni; tiief'-ir-'m to tho iot and pieces of prop"i':y ly- j in-,' and sitnau? t in tne bsne:i: u.s.i ici created and oiabhstied by said ordinance which is do- srr.bed a- loiinw. to-wit: Leuinmnii at a point wh-Te the center line of Saywod Mreet intersects tiie eenier litio of tiie n iii-y runnniy; no! ih and sou i h between K wnsa avenue north, and C'umoy street north; l hence. soui)teriy alon? the center iine of sa d al cy Jo ii s m.ei ec lions with the north lino of the Vnion Facino rib.t of way; thence wcter.y aioim tin said noi tli line of the Vnion Faejhc rii:ht of v, ay to the center lino of Die ndfy h' teea Kansas avenue, north, and .iaokson street, north; thence northerly a!on;i the cfiiu-r line of said aiiey to its interred urn wit h i he center line of Gordon street: thence easier. y a.ontf the ct-nter :ine of said Gordon btrce- to lis intersection with the center line of (.vniral avenue: tiienee north u'oiiz t!;e center lino of s ttd t entrai avenue to Us Intersection with the, center line of the east and west alley in Holzefs sub-division; thence easterly aionjr the cen ter line of said atiey. to its intersection with the center lino of the north and sou1 ii adoy between Kansas avenue and Centrai ave luc; thence northerly aionr the center itte of ba d ail.y to its intersection with the center line of ayweii street, thence easterly alons the center line of csiy well street to p.ace of bo fciutunjz. And also to make a true raUiation and ap praisement of ail the lots and pieces of ground situated in said benefit disuici without regard to the Dundinci or improvements thereon. And notice i hereby furth.er iven tiiat we wui meet as such appraisers on iti j4Lh day of June, i.;, at 9 o'clock a. m., of sa:d day. at No. luc9 Kansas avenue, north, in sa;d benefit district for the puruose of ascertaining th ac'uai vftiiiH and maktuc appraisement of tiie property and assessing the damages and bene nu as aforesaid. RoMr.R Bot'GiiiOK, K. T. Cha sky, W. T. Pesce. Appraisers. There's No Use Westing Words on T4 lipans labules ii THEY CURB Headache, I Dyspepsia, Wh Constipation Heartburn, Dizziness, issHl Biliousness. THEY COST BO CENTS A BOX. DRUGQ1ST3 SELL THEM. ,JI T"-,A ATI Thsre is to Say, e BANK STATEMENTS. Otiicial StAtemeiEt of tiie Financial i'oudilion of ibe Can!: of Topeka, At Topeka. State of Kansas, at the eiose of business ou Ihe lsi day of June, I8i6. RESOURCES. Loans and diseounts on personal and collateral security Loans on reai estate Overdrafts d eal eslate f x eiise account Oiher bonus and stoeks at their liresentcash market value Clearing house Items Currency Gold com Sliver coin and fractional currency Due from oiner banks, sight ex change New York Kansas City St. Louis Chicago... Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus lurid Undivided profits Interest Kxchanne D.videud declared, but not paid... Individual deposits Bunks and banker's deposits Loniand certificates 75S.218 48 69.752 ill 1,656 4'J 161. 5U3 -'2 11,738 fit 106.235 S3 18,100 00 62.000 HO 45. iM) 00 1U.7S.7 83 6.K09 10 19,sil !H S;i.ll77 81 4.034 90 2a.i07 31 il,3SO,773 23 $350,000 00 ei.ciu oo l.lifc" Co lC.Sol .11 1,5'.'3 S J 50 00 S28.6K8 79 i-i,7.- J '2-i 47,541 73 Total $1,330,773 23 State of Kansas, Shawnee county, ss. 1, J. W. Thurston, cashier ot said hank, do soionmlv swear that tiie above statement is true, and that said bank has no liabilities of any character whatsoever not set forth in said state ment. J. W. 'lillKs'iO.V, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 10th. day of June, laut. S. F. Ht'OHKS. Notary rublie. Commission expires on the lotii day of De cember, Is'jT. J Cortect. Attest: A. AV. KNOtVLVS, J. 1!. Jil'LVAXK, HEMtV lAVl.OK, Directors. 8th AYe. Stables NEW STONE BARN, Cor. Topeka Ave. and 8th St. OU3 SPECIALTY; Boarding Horses. TVe keep a few city broke horses to hire to ladies ty ihe day or month. nri?es in ll?s Willi ifse time. CaU and tea us. Lofcr eiiccs our turnouts. DUDLEY PRICE, Phone 6H&. Tipeka Ave.sad Sib guis Van Dp- Hnofctnrr of O OaSvanized Iron Cornices, Meta! Sky Lig:ht KtKi nil lilWtir- or Ua Wwdb E?aXlBLases Over tb. ms. 01. Uiiltid liU Brssi-war and 11th Straets ....(Opp. Gracs Cb'i?ob) Ksw Tori:. Rooms $i per Day and Upward. '1 he most centrally locate hptel in th c;t conducted on ci.e Kurope'.n plan, at moderate pr ces. f:e"eutiy enia:riid by a pew and hi.nd'-ome, addition mat doubles its former oaoaei.y. ihe new dining room is one or the iiueit specimens of Colonial Decoration in this country. WI1.L1AH TAILCB. fpTopeka and Ti -wiisas v'r- iter :,o New York -wii; find tne Fog pit a 3y ftSitlo Joaru.I on 21,6 ill iiio reaULuig room of tne fct. Dea.s. Don't Waste Your Time and Money Xrad dr; with small firms. Wacaa furnish you auvthiu m the etat:c:ts3Y lins 0 r ua.. A Lowest Prfee. ifi in Wall Paper W lead others follow. Have fine Iln of new Pnprr Laatdrni. SSO XOBTU KASiSAS AV. V tW (Try our Ice Cream Soda.) MAROL'IS DE 3I0KES DEAD. His Party and Hirnsslf Massacred ia June 13. The report that a party headed by the Marquis de Mores, consisting of 35 men, bound for the Soudan in order to enlist Arab chiefs cgainst the British, has been massa cred to a man, is confirmed. The mem bers of the Mores expedition were kill ed near Cadames. Did you ever think how readily the blood is poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means bad health and premature old age. De "Witt's Little Early Risers, in-? famous little pills, overcome ob stinate constipation. Geo. W. Stans iield, t32 Kansas avenue. Rock Island Excursion to Beatrice Sunday, June 21. Electric fan motors at A. Lee's, S30 K.ausui avenue. 1 1 ,'v-- --..S ennv LIlDi. AlOillll The Greatest Itnnning Event of the Entire ear. Follows In Condition the Epsom Downs 31eet. PURSE WORTH 015,000. A Brief Review of tiie Tliree-Year-011 Race. Otlier Sporting News of a Gen eral Nature. Cincinnati, June IS. The summer meeting of the Latonia Jockey club, one of the most successful and most popular race tracks In the country, opens Thursday, June 23, the day fol lowing the close of the Oakley spring meeting. The event of the opening day at La tonia and in some respects the most important racing event of the year, is the Latonia Derby. Its great impor tance is due to the fact that it is the only derby in the United States that follows in conditions the historic event at Epsom Downs. It is for 3-year-olds, weight for ae, one mile and a half. All other derbies in this country are either at shorter distances or have weight penalties and allowances. The colt that wins the Latonia derby this year can be safely crowned the king of 3-year-olds, no matter what the others have done before or may do thereafter. The Epsom derby is the one great test of English 3-year-olds, and the Latonia event will be the crowning test of the 3-year-olds of the west and south, with a good represen tation of high class horses from the east. Of the known high class colts that are in it are Hike Dwyer's lien Brush and Een Eder. Laudeman's Kamiro, Lucky Baldwin's colt of the same name. Dr. McLean's Itookwood and Loki, Pat Dunne's Captive, Tom my Gririin's Sir Vassar, Brown Dick's L'lysses and Burns YVaterhouse's Glacier. The purse is worth $15,000 to the win ner. IfATIOivAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI 6; ST. LOUIS 1. Cincinnati, June 18. The Reds out played the St. Louis team, although the score shows no errors for either side. Attendance 2,800. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 30101001 6 8 0 St. Louis 0 0010000 01 7 0 Batteries Cincinnati, Ehret, Vaughn; St. Louis, Donohue and McFarland. CHICAGO 4; PITTSBURG 2. Pitsburg, June IS. Chicago made but one hit up to the seventh inning, and then they got onto Ilughey and batted out a victory. Attendance 2,500. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 02 11 2 Chicago 0 0 000010 34 5 2 Batteries Pitsburg, Ilughey and Mer ritt; Chicago, Friend und Daily. CLEVELAND li; LOUISVILLE 7. Cleveland, June 18. The Colonels hit Wilson hard in the first five innings and Cuppy was substituted. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 3 0304022 14 16 3 Louisville 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 7 11 3 Batteries Cleveland, Wilson and Cuppy, Zimmor; Louisville, Frazer and Miller. PHILADELPHIA 7; WASHINGTON 3. Washington, June IS. Casey did first class work in the box for Philadelphia and was well supported. Attendance 6.S00. Score: R. H. E. Washington ..0 0000030 03 9 2 Philadelphia .0 3120010 7 11 2 Batteries Washington, Iving and Mc- Cauley; Philadelphia, Carsey and Grady. BOSTON 6; NEW YORK 4. Boston, June IS. Boston won on hits and good luck. Score: Boston 2 2002000 6 7 G New York 0 0130000 04 7 0 Batteries Boston, Dolan and Ganzei; New York, Sullivan and Farrell. National League Standing- Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Cleveland 44 2S 1G .636 Baltimore 47 20 IS .617 Cincinnati El 31 20 .60S Boston 46 27 19 .587 Philadelphia 50 29 21 .&S0 Washington 45 24 21 .533 Brooklyn 48 25 23 .521 Chicago 50 26 24 .520 Pittsburg 46 23 23 .500 New York 49 20 29 .408 St. Louis 47 13 34 .277 Louisville 47 10 37 .213 WESTEFvN- LEAGUE. Kansas City, June 18. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City ..4 0510100 112 16 2 St. Paul 0 2 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 8 12 7 Batteries Barnett and Lake; Phyle and Kraus. Detroit, June IS. Score: R. II E. Detroit 0 3000010 15 12 1 Indianapolis .1 0020000 0 3 9 0 Batteries Egan and Trost; Davis and Buckley. Milwaukee, June IS. Score: Milwaukee ...1 0310020 07 13 3 Minneapolis ..0 1100010 0 3 6 2 Batteries Clausen and Spear; Car ney and Schriver. Grand Rapids, June 18. Score: R. H. E. Gd. Rapids 0 4 2 0 2 08 8 5 Columbus 0 0 1 0 3 0 4 7 6 Batteries Wolters and Smink; Bos well and Wilson. E nporia Easily Beats Junction City. Emporia, June 18. The Junction City Imperials met the Emporia Maroons and were badly beaten. A very large crowd wr.s in attendance. The feature of the game was a clean home run in the second inning by R.eister. Score: Emporia 6 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 012 Junction City 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 Batteries Emporia, Patterson and Jamison; Junction City, Wilson and True. Independence "Wins Over Parsons. Independence, June IS, Truby's Colts again defeated the Deacons in a one-sided game. Ingram did good work for the home team, striking out ten men and allowing the visitors only six hits. Score: Independence 20; Parsons 8. Batteries Independence, Ingram, Tru by and Coulin; Parsons, Sullivan, Hughes, Hurlburt and Weed. EIIPOKIA CYCLE MEET. Date Set for August 21 V.'itli $250 ia Prizes. Emporia, June 18. Mr. H. D. Crosby, the chairman of the Kansas state rac ing circuit board was here to attend a meeting of the Emporia bicyclists. The date of the races at Emporia will be August 24. Prizes will be of fered to the ajjiount of $250. The events will be as follows: Boys' race, one mile, amateur. 2:40 class, one mile open, professional. One mile, open amateur. Three mile handicap, professional. Two mile handicap, amateur. The track at Soden's grove is to be completed in about three weeks' time, and as soon as completed will be open ed with local races. Good Ball at Eorton. Horton, June 18. Horton won from Hiawatha again by the score of 5 to 4. GENERAL SPORTING K"OTE3. It cost a Lyon county man $31.60 for pulling two bass out of the Cottonwood river in Chase county. Eyler, the Strong City pitcher, who signed with Philadelphia this spring, has been doing some very fine work. He writes back that he will pitch on the regular team next month. In a game against Kensington he shut them out and only allowed them two hits. He made three hits himself. Emporia Gazette. Manager Wilhite of the Emporia Ma roons says the Kansas league is an as sured fact. Four teams are in it, Far sons, Junction City, Emporia and Inde- pendence. Narion is the name of Nancy Hanks' filly, by Arion, 2:07. J. Malcomb For bes, owner of Nancy Hanks, writes that Toto and Juanita both have fillies by Arion. Toto is the dam of Falkland, 2:15H. while Juanita is out of Beulah, Beuzetta's dam. Junction City is now playing a ser ies of three games with Emporia and will be at Parsons June 20-22 and then at Emporia again on their re turn. Ben Eder worked a mile and a quar ter between the third and fourth races yesterday in 2:104. He had up Willie Sims and a big training saddle. It is part of the colt's prep, for the big na tional derby to be run at St. Louis next Saturday. One of the fielders of the Western as sociation who will likely be seen in the big league next season is Mertes of St. Paul. He is a second Curt Welch in action, and resembles that erstwhile companion of "Candy" Nelson and "Dasher" Troy, the famous R.eipschla ger, or "Rip" in personal appearance. Cooley is recovering and will report next week. Morgan Murphy wants to get away from St. Louis. And there are about 15 other Browns willing to leave on the same boat. Pittsburg Times. Frank, the heavy hitting Minneapolis outfielder, says that the talk of Bill Phillips not being a "heady" pitcher, is all bosh. He thinks Phillips possesses the best head of any pitcher in the Western league. The veteran MeOarr has played ball longer than ar.y player' on the Cleve land team, and there are four or five more years of hll rd.iving in major league company for "Chippy." The Chicas'os should be awarded the booby prize for uniforms. Their suits are about the homeliest in the league. Kansas City is not hitting the bail in its old time style. The Cowboys are having their streak of hard luck. Tln-y will come arourui all right in time and be very much in the hunt before the season is a month older. Jimmie Manning established the Kp.n sas City club with a capita! of $1,500. Fie has made over $40.0o0 in the last three years, and has repeatedly re fused $20.riC0 for the franchise. Jimmie is now one of the richest bail players in the profession. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bit ters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor other in toxicant, but acts as a tonic or alter ative. It acts mildly on the stomach ard bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding na ture in the performance of the func tions. El :-ct rie Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old pen. j pie find it just exactly what they need. Price b0 cents ard $1 per bottle at J. K. Jones' ding store, Fifth street and Kansas avenue. Low Rates to Cleveland. The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will meet at Cleveland, June 23 and 24. For the occasion the B, O. R. H. Co. will sell tickets at reduced rates from al! points on its line west of the Ohio Kiver, for all trains of June 21 and 22, valid for return passage until June 25. The fare from Chicago will be $S.50 and correspondingly low rates from all other points. Tickets will also be on sale at all points throughout the West. The B. O. is the only line running Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chi cago and Cleveland. For fuil information write to L. S. Allen, A. O. P. A.. Orand Central Pas senger Station, Chicago, Ills. Dr Hand's Colic Cure Exactly as Rep resented. Eureka, Kan., Oct. 4, '95. I have given lir. Hand's Colic Cure a trial and find it to be exactly -what you rep resent it to be. I have tried most eve rything for my baby and without much effect until I received a sample of lr. Hand's Collie Cure, which gives the very best satisfaction. Mrs.E.M. Hill. Dr. Hand's Remedies for Children sold by druggists f'r 25 cents. We can launder ladies' shirt waists to suit the most critical customer. Peer less Steam Laundry. 'Pnone 332. SUNDAY TRAIN TO OTTAWA Via Santa Fe Route The Home Eoad. To accommodate those who desire to i spend Sunday at the Chautauqua as sembly at Ottawa the Santa l-'e has arranged for a train to leave Topeka Sunday at 7:"H a. m., which will arrive at Ottawa about ti:30; returning will leave Ottawa about 9 in the evening and arrive here at 11:45. One fare ($1.5if) for the round trip. Ticket office at depot open ail day. W. C. GARV'EY, Agent. Telephone 6S2. Eczema is a frightful affliction, but tike all other skin diseases it can be permanently cured by applications of De Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve. 2t nvcr falls to cure piies. Geo. W. Stansfield, 032 Kansas avenue. At S't .j i: NATIONAL HEPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Rate, One Fare for the Round Trip from all stations. Dr.tes of f.:Ie, June 13th, 14th end 13th. Limit for return. Jute lut. Trains sr. rive st and depart frora Uaioa station at St. Lotni. Parties not living on the line f this company, should ask for their ticket over the "Missouri Pfie froca Kan sas City. AH other information c-erfi'y furnished by addressing a. p. t. a., St. Lce,j, Is. F. E. NIPP5, Ticket Ajjeftt, Tofeka, tZa.3. THE:

ninnrrn h tin i tit Ai ii 1 T ill? f fx ciillUiifilJ I, MUuii RAILROAD. CUY ST0.E E.UIASTED TUMI. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN Kansas City and Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis, St. Louis and Chicago. Eo Extra Charge ftr tv h NOR IN FIST TISIBILE3 ICI1ID THiHS. Kit your en Home Ticket A rent for tck?:i ti lue Chicago Si Alton hanroaj, or wriis to D. BOWES, IfMlrtn Pfnffr Ajramt, 21 Muth Btmdwif, St. Loui 1, 5a JAMES CHARLTON, Pafiii-fr una Ticket frnl C'Iiica$o, 111. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Atchison, TO ST. LOUIS, CKiCACO, OMAHA, PEORIA, ST. PA',L&.r,T.lNMEAFOLlS. 'WITH Dining Csrs, Slsspsrs 2nd Chslr C-rs CONNECTIONS MADE AT St. Lect3f Chicago FOfl K.i it.iitj kiujl; bk.ui .1 L. W. VVakeiev, C. P. A., ST. LOU'S, MOl Howard ElHott, Cen. r.-?r.. ST. JOStPH, M3i H. D. Dutton, T. P. A., ST. JOSEPH, MO. H. C. Crr, A. C. P. A., KANSAS CITY, ho; n. ji -a y i n u r jLoJi m. a. L 1. Kbi (Uaia Line B. nun U. K. ii.) EE.4S0.1 WEB KTx Furnished eof;.i?es with in keeping, if dejirtd. l or lei in L. C. JONLS, Camden ftstlon, Baltimore, Md. l r v. 1 1 Otli 4.v..Jt J VJvwijtli.,ij il Work fuararitMtd snd at rui -n:.b! r-, Ue, 'iue UalioriDg, Kejja.i .lis; f.i.-.-J. I3i East Seventh Street. G. F. RODIGER. DWW" B Ml' CT ir'' I A N IDEAL FAilLf i-1 D i C I ii t, 'f .r r r. Ion, 1 I J.iylt -n-i i.L "T. R I P- A H TAEUt-F? i. S d.--f..ie-.n f ,li"'.-i r .1- r".'. s-.iJ g l'n'''.;rn--::s;s"i. A r 'rill-AN- s ill. rill AT. r--i TOPI'KA FT. SCOTT ACCOM., I.euve Ttpeka u i 1 lOI'iiKA FT. fcCO'iT ACI.U.M-, No..'-'. Arrive lopeka I-.j p. u. Mineral Water. The finest in the west. Come ani try 16 J. W. PHILLIPS, 12 W. Elfc-uttt Ave.

Page 8

TOPEIvA STATE JOU1IXAL, THURSDAY E VEXING, JUNE IS, 1S96. PETEBS HAS CO LIE OUT Ills Home Taper Formally An nounces Him For Governor. Ha Has Sent Out Letters to ilarYCv Co. Delegates Asking Them 27 o: to Pledge Them selves to Anyone as He "Will Probably bo in the Baca. The last lingering doubt that Judge E. P.. Peter of Newton will be in the race for the for governor cation of the Newton I'.t-pt Republic n nomination r Is removed by the publl e folioivir.gr editorial in the lublican K. Peters will be a can'li ernor. He has sent out let- "Judtre S. elate for gov tera to each of the Harvey county dele Kates to the state convention asking 1 hm not to pledge themselves to any candidate as he would probably be in the race for gubernatorial honors. He said in his letters that be would not announce himself until after the Ke pubiiian state central committee met. He is firmly convinced that Governor Morrill cannot be nominated. Judge Peters is in Lamed today and could not be interviewed, but the above informa tion is authentic." The Newton Republican is the Re publican orLr-iii at Ju 'ge Peters" home i and it is evident that the announcement Is authorized by some one qualified to speak. AVien Cy Poland d-scrted Governor Merrill it w as generally understood that lie would strain every nerve to get Governor Morrill off the track and tring out Judge pete-rs. When Judge Piters was interviewed be em I ha ica i y denied that he would be a careieiu-e and said that Vie was in favor cf the renomination of Gov ernor Morrill. Then he went to Troy and had an interview- with the Repub lican h'.ss and a. plan wa.s formed to drive tlovorn-r Morrill out of the field, livery rromitu-nt Republican in the state u:id-r the influence of Cy Leland received a 1-tter r-'ouesiing- him to ad vise Governor Morrill to withdraw. Judge Peters then made a slight quali fication of his former statements. He said he would not be a candidate so long as Governor Morrill remained a candidate. lout Governor Morrill became obdur ate. He turned a deaf ear to the plead ings of Cy Leland's lieutenants and told every one that he would stay in the race arid nothing ce-uld induce him to withdraw. Poss Cy was interviewed on every hand and lie insisted that he was neither for Morrill. Troutman nor Potter but that he would find someone to support before the state envention. Judge Peters was again interviewed, but he suddenly refused to say wheth er or not he would be a candidate. The calling- of the state convention had been deferred as long as possible to rive the leaven time to get in its work on Gov. Morrill but Boss Cy's plan failed and Judge Peters has been com pelled to .go into the race witli Governor Morrill on the track or stay out alto gether, lie has chosen the former course. CAK'T CHANGE THE DATE. For the Republican Primaries Shop men Complain. The lie-publican county central com mittee tried to have a meeting last right, but failed because there was not quorum present. The meeting; was held in response to s request from a committee from the l-'lrst ward, and it was to consider the advisability of c hanging the date of trie primary because next Saturuav. the time fixed by the committee, is also the date for the annual Santa Fe shop men's picnic. Charles S. Elliott of the committee Paid that when the roqucxt was made for a change in the day of holding the primary, it was understood that there was to be n contest, hut since Governor Morrill lias withdrawn from the ficdet it would not be necessary to make the chane-e. 'X an sure there is no disposition on the part of this committee." said he, "to deprive any one of the right to vote, and especially the Santa Fe shop men, whoso votes we need and want. If it wore possible to make a change in t)ti date and there wa.s a contest perd lng. I would be in favor of doing so." J. K. T.arimer said he was satisfied thet a chant-e could legally be made. Chairman tiault said it would be jm posibie to make a change unless a quorum of the cominiit-i? was present. m motion of Mr. K'tiott it was rt, id ei to explain the circumstances to the commit:-. of shopmen who had re-c"oft-d that tiie committee be called together. WOMEN- EEPUELICAXS. A Call for a State Sleeting at Topeka July 1. i The call f or the meeting of the state i woman's i topubiioari association meet- ing- has been issued. It is as follows: 1 "The fourth annual convention of the i Ftate W. K. A. wiil be held on July 1. at i Topeka. in A. O. T W. hail. No. 12:i, Kansas avenue. i ne convention wi, open at 11 o'clock B. m. A meeting of the executive com mittee will be h-ld at a. in. "An open rate on the railroads of one fare for the round trip can be secured at that time, so a full attendance is ex peered. "Dele-pates to the convention will be welcomed at the hall, by members of the Topeka. association, on the after- Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, i J GST FLflFECT MADE. A pjrr Grape Cream cf Ta-tar Powder. Ft I -;m Ammonia, Alum or any other adulter--: f i YEARS THE STANDARD. 1 I noon of June .10. Each local assot-ia- I tion 1st entitled to be represented by its president and three delegates. In accordance with the action of the last c onven'ion, new constitution and by-laws will be presented to the body for its consideration. "Let tiie Republican women of Kan sas show their loyalty to their princi ples by ai tending- t rie convention in goodly numbers, and consulting' togeth er as to how they may best aid in the work this campaign year." FIKST WASD REPUBLICANS Hold Their Caucus and Select Dele gatesAll Troutman Men. The First ward Republicans bold their caucus last night to agree upon delegates t.) be voted for at next Sat urday's primary. The delegates se lected are Troutman mom. though the caucus was not a Troutman caucus. The Fifth ward will select its dele Rates at Lull's hall in South Topeka tonight. Following are the deleg-ates from the First ward: Delegates. Alternates. Russell Barber, J. P. Patterson, 11. W. Chenev, W. V. Lao,y, M. T. Campbell. J. A. Lukins, A. C. Wallace, G. W. Petro, J. M. Wi'kerson, David Gregg-, W. II. Wasson, S. C. Miller, A. A. Paul). A. IX Rorahaurh, John Nvstrom, Aug- Fernstrom, Aaron Sheets, J. W. Priddv, II. IP Tockey, Galen Nichols. J. T. Howard, Chas. Cunningham, ?poncer Fort. George Long, C. C. Nicholson, Clint Rhodes, James Jordan, W. K. Ptuart, Richard Quar'es. E. C. Stoner. GEO. CLASK ITOT A CANDIDATE For Appellate Judge, But for Chief Justice on Populist Ticket. Judge George W. Clark of the appel late court is receiving information that Sonne counties are instructing for him for the populist nomination for ap pellate judge. "It is time for me to say." sai l Judge Clark to a Journal reporter, "that I will not be a candidate for the nomination as appellate judee. I am not in any sense a candidate nor will I consent to the use of my name in that connec tion." Judge Clark erpects to sret the Popu list nomination for chief justice. 31 K I X L E Y S M HillllO R 2Ir. Dueber Tells Why lie Has Been Silent on Finances. Kansas City. June IS. Major MeTTin ley's friend and neighbor. F. C. Dueiier of the great Canton watch factory -uhich hoars the Dueber name, came into Kansas City and registered at the Midland. Mr. limber's mansion is di rectly ac-ross the1 srree't from the1 maole shaded home of Major McKinley, and lie has a gate-post acquaintance with .Major McKinley. Th.-y have chatted ae-ross tiie f-riee for years in tho eve-n-ing- quiet after the goodly fashion of good neighbors in good American towns the wide- ('Uirtry over. "Major McKinley is a sound money man." said Mr. Dueber. "There can be no ip.ieSiioii about it. His silence is simply political politeness. As the logical candidate of his party, who is already accepted as its candidate for president, he eioes not wish to cejerce or precipitate its action in a grave pub lie question. A statement from Major McKinley now, on any question, would be the same as instructions to the party in convention assembled. Major McKinley is a great man, but he does not consider himself greater than his party. I know myself that Major Mc Kinley is a sound money man." "How about the lS'jO letter to the Farmers' alliance?' "Well," replied Mr. Dueber slowly, "if you go back in any public man's career on any question which has grown from a cloud the size of a man's hand to overshadowing proportions, you will find queer things." ROPE 1VILI) STEERS. Texas Experts Will Contest at the Taylor Barbecue. Taylor. Tex., June 1?. Primyler Lewis, Tom Parker and Emzy Parker, a trio of the best cattle ropers in this section of the country, are arranging: for a grand cattle roping contest, a big, free barbecue ami Fourth of July Celebration to take place on the Tavior fair grounds on July 4. l9. Fifteen head of fat cattle, sheep and hojis will be hart'fc-ue'il for the occasion, which will prove a veritable feast for aspir ants to office and all others who may attend. Twenty or thirty of the wildest steers to lie found in the state will he pro vided and expert cattle ropers from all parts of Texas and elsewhere will be invited to participate for the handsome pauses and premiums offered by the business men of Taylor. TUGS. RYAN HERE. The Ex-Congressman Will Probably Ilove Back to Topeka. Thos. Ryan, ex-congressman from this district and ex-minister to Mexico, is in Topeka. He is here to make ar rangements to move back to Topeka. thou eh he says he has not yet fully dc-ieied toi return. For some time Mr. Ryan has had choree- of the public improvements at Liniira. N. Y., for the iutUal Life In surance company, but the companies have been taken out of the hands of the bondholders and he is no lone-,.r n the employ of the company. His fam ily lives in Towanela. Pa. Hard Job for Seanriia TrTan. I. C. Ware of Scandia. who is conn surveyor of Republic county, has lie spending the past week at me office the auditor of stale. Something: nio than a year ago the Republic oou:: li-dd rotes were lost from tiie surve ty .-ji I re j ty j er or s orbee in an unaoe-mr.ta hie manr and lie has been copying them as th ey appear on the state recor ds. PIint3 to Tourists Is the title of a neat pamphlet .giv ing a list of the Summer Resorts of the North, together with names of ho tels and boarding houses, their rates of charge, etc. Copies will be mailed free on application to W. B. Kniskern, G. P. T. A., Chicago Northwestern Ry., Chicago, 111. Ice Tea Served Free. To all callers Saturday. The Union Pacific Tea Co., Mil Kansas avenue. SUNDAY TRAIN TO OTTAWA Via Santa Fe P.oute The Home Road. To accommodate those who desire to spend Suneiay at tiie Chautauqua as sembly at Ottawa the Santa Fe has arranged for a train to leave Topeka Sunday at 4;C0 a. m.. which will ariive st Ottawa about !:30; returning wiil leave Ottawa about in the evening r- I arrive here at 11:45. One fare (Sl.rfu for the round trip. Ticket office at depot open nd day. w. c. GAP. YE Y, Agent. hipi-.oxie ii. iuwUicLl iii-lLsiUi-iIJ ttit.if i A Loan ami Savings Company ConSned to Railroad lien. Robinson's Place Not to He Fill ed Until July "eetin. Items of Interest About Kansas Kail road Matters Personals and Miscellaneous. The Railroad Loan and Savings company of New-ton, Kan., which was organized last May. is starting out to establish branch organisations at all principal railroad points in Kansas. The company is similar to all loan and sav ing companies with the exception that its membership is limited to railroad men. The company has a capital stock of $2iH,00. Mayor I). W. Wilcox of New tern is president: W. R. Scott, trav eling engineer of tiie Santa Fe, vice I. resident, and C. -M. Peachy, presi dent of the First National bank of New ton, secretary. II. C. Davis is the state organizer. A branch organization has been es tablished at Wellington with tiie fol lowing oibeers: C. T. Ncubert. rouod hotise feo-eman, president: Engineer Charles Wedale. ie-e president Lnci-re-e-r ii. E. Hansen. secretary: and Yardmaster W. S. Murray, treasurer. HIS FAMOUS 3XJTTER, I-IILS. Something Good That All the Rail road Men Are Onto. Six miles east of Valley Falls on the Atchison a St. Joe- branch of the Santa Fe is the small station Nichols. The station in reeiity consists of nothing more than a sidetrack and the Nichols farm, after the owm r of -.vhich the sta tion was named, but to the- engine and train crows of frcicht trams running over that line the station is an impor tant point. Several yogis ago farmer Nie-hois started in the dairy business on a small settle, ami finding tiiat he had a surplus of buttermilk continual ly on hand, invited the crews of all trains which happened to stop at tin station to walk up to the dairy and part::ke. Soon after his first invitation the trains commenced to rattle down tiie hill from Yaii- y Falls at a gait which would ailow a st a at the sta tion, and the crews would dispense of a jar or two of the .surplus buttermilk. Since that time the practice of "drop ping" the trains down the hill has con tinued, a h::'d beaten path now runs from the station to the dairy, and, tne Niehels buttermilk is famous from To peka to St. Joe. Atchison local fre-ight train 12H is cor.sMered the best "butter milk" train, as it arrives at Nichols sit noon and a stop ci a few minutes can almost invariably he made. GOITCG TO CHICAGO. Arrangements Hade for Delegates to the National Convention. The transportation committee of the Kansas Democratic delegation to the ChicriL-ei convention, ceufipesed of J. G. Johnson. I'eabe.dy: L, C. Stine. Ottawa; Frank Paeon. Cliai.uie; Charles Stack house, isr.ge City, and T. J. O'Neil, isage City, lias selec t, d the Santa Fe as the official route to Chicago. Ar rangements have been made with the pass-nicer department for a special vestibulcil train to leave Kansas City for Chicago at 6 Saturday evening. July 4. T he Paving time? wiil be Srt minutes later than the arrival of all trains from the west, giving tiie mem bers of the de-legation plenty of time to take- the train. Quarters l-'irge enough for the entire delegation have boon soe-itred at the Leland hotel. Chicago. It ;s the desire of the committee that all Kansas Dem ocrats atteneling the- e-eut ventiom take tin- special train out of Kansas City so as toi make a c-re-el it a b!e showing of the state delegation on arrival in Chicago. D. E. Robinson's Place. The report coim-s from the Santa Fe head-iuarters in New York city that the position of first vice president made vacant by tiie resignation of I). H. Ptobinson, will not be Idled until the July m- ntii:g- of the board of directors, it is urcfei stj'-.d that the election will take place at that meeting. "TRUESDALK" LET OU II. P. Heath Has Been Pardoned by Governor Morrill. Hart well P. Ilt-a th has been par-d'tru-il i'rorn the pimio-tu la ry by Oover nur Merrill on refdminnddtion of the stat- board of pardons. Heath is thp newspaper correspond ent who struck hard luek at Kmporni i n Jan liar y o f 1 'J and atte n vpt. d to secure money from the First Xaiicnal bank nf Kmpuria on a bn.us draft. 1 1 e used the name Truusdale as an ali ;i s. ts sentence was three yars. but he will I""-- released in a short time. H'-ath was known for his newspaper work in London, New York, San Fran cisco, and wa s a cousin of ex-Congressman Struble of Iowa. W. Virginia Old Soldiers Take Notice The department officers of the G. A. R. have recrivt-.l a request from the ib-pa rt ment of West Virginia that all West Virginia old soldiers now in Kan sas make thems-dve-s knoivn. The leg islature of West Virginia has given medals to all West Virginia vet erans and it is purposed to find the peeinlo they belong to. D. S. Push. A. Q. M. G., of Harrisville, W. Va., has the distribution of the meelais in charge. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The bet salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Fleers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Idles, or no pay requirorl. It is .guaranteed to give pe-ife-e-t satisfaction or money refunded. Price- 25 cents per bex. For sale by J. K. Jones, Fifth and Kansas Ave. Ottawa Chautattqatt. Tickets will be sold by the Missouri Pacific-. .Time tr.ih to I'f.th. from Topeka at rate of S1..S for the round trip, lim ited for return pas-ace to June Both, from ail other stations in Kansas at rate of one fare for the round trip. Train leaves Topeka S a. m. Eegg's Hair Eenewer. No preparation ever put on the mar ket has given such universal satisfac tion. It is neit only a hair re-newer and invigorate:-, but cleanses the scalp of &!1 dandruff, leaving tiie hair soft.glos sv and luxuriant. Sold by ail dru tists. Gen. Dimond is Dead. New- York, June IS. Gen. W. Til. Di mond of the California National Guard died at the Gii.-oy house today. Fr-i-nk Lone serves single meals 25 cents. Meal tickets J.3.15. Six dinner ciittjts 4I,uC. Try a Sunday diicner. TROUBLES. His Wife Failed to Get a Divorce, 2f ow He Bring-s Suit. Dr. J. L. Gilbert has filed a suit for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Nellie Gil bert. He asks for the custody of their two children. Dr. Gilbert is a regular practicing physician and has an office at TOT Kan sas avenue. He and his family lived on West -Sixth avenue, and to all appear ances got along as well as the average married couple. One evening in December of last year Dr. Gilbert went home anel the house was locked. He inciuired of the neigh bors for his wife, anel wa.s told that she heel gome away with an elderly man. From the description Dr. Gilbert rec ognized the man as Mrs. Gilbert's fath er and he soon found that his wife had do sorted him. Mrs. Gilbert lived with her parents at Perry in Jefferson county until they moved to Eskrielge a short time agei, and she acompanied th- m. Before the family left Jefferson county Mrs. Gil bert brought suit for divorce. Dr. Gilbert foujrht the suit and the divorce was refused. If he secures a divorce he will be relieved from paying alimony. Dr. Gilbert names a man by the mime of Willard as co-respondent and the case will probably be fought. FINISHING STATE HOUSE. Twenty-one Rooms in the Building KTow Heitfgr Completed. I'lidnr the dir. ti-i" of State Archi tect Holland, State I-joure Superinten dent S tdo.ton is en; let ing the plans for the finishing of Ul rooms on the dif ferent floors of tiie state house. These are the rooms rcicently orde-r-ed finished by the- executive council for use as committee rooms by the leg islature. None nf the rooms on the basement floor will be fieishe-d. On the first floor six rooms on the west side of the north wing opposite the- se-cr-etary's (piartors: on the second I'oor all the- rooms in the north wing excepting the big room that is designed for- the state library will be finishetl. There are- five of these. On the third floor no rooms have? yet bee.-n linished, e-xc--pd ins; the hies room and a sterioc rapber's room in tiie semth wing in con nectiein with the- supremo court. Tho uppi r half and ceilings of the su preme court rooms anel tie- library oe--e ipy a great part of this floor, so that thoie are but ten rooms left to finish in: rned lately. On the fourth Poor are 2" rooms, but none of them v. ill be uni.-h-id this year. The1 corridors adjoining these rooms will be concreto'd to- proe--e-t the pini'-g-. These rooms are to lie liulsheel plain ly and substantially for use only and will prfihahiy not even be carpeted. Thev will of cemr -e be furr.ishe-d. Pids w ill probably be asked for this work sonue time in July. RAILROAD PLANKS. Being Sent Out by the State Board of Railroad Commissioners. The state board of railroad commis sioners is sending out its blanks for the detailed statcni'-nts of the SO dif ferent railroads in Kansas. These r. ports are made-- annually and cover hundreds of questions from all departments, financial and working. 'f hey are ask--d of roads only that opc-rate1 in Kansas, but they include the doings of the entire systems. The reports are in the form of print- j ed anel ruled books, with plenty of j blank places for answers and are paper bound, containing S.1 pastes. A new feature this year is the re quest for in f orma t ion reg-arding the I i-oaTls' workings and liusjne--ss within i the state lines as separate from the rest of the rords. They will probably not be returned for a month. KIN (j LINUS SUED. The Circus 51en Ask for a Change of Venue to their County. West Superior, June IS. Ringling Profilers have maele application for a change of venue to Sauk county in the I two damage :as-s brought against tm-ra iiy boys injured by runaway pa rade he-rses. Crnwrihart. Owen Foley, attorneys for the plaintiffs, have decided not to in ike any objections to the change, for the reason that the law provides for thei bringing- of such actions in the c emnty wherein the defendants resieie, j ai d as rfarnboo, in Sauk county, is the j home of the Ringling-.s anel the head- quartc-rs of the circus, they are entitled to have the action brought there. It is probable, however, that the cases will not be tried in that county. Crownhart. (liven Foley will move to have them se-nt back to this county on the ground that th" ends of justice require it. The suil are for e3rj,cf0 damages. PRESIDENT DERRICK MERE Washburn's New President Prepar ing to Move His Family Here. Washburn college's new president is in Topeka makieg arrar geme-nrs to bring his family here to live. He will close up his department work in Chi cago tend come with his family about August ir. President Herrick is a large, hand some man, possessed tif a most agree able manner, and is saiel to be thor oughly in touch with, western college work. He believes in adve-rtising the college io the fullest extent, anel his efforts will lie directed in that line. President lb rriek is the guest of Dr. Plakesley during this visit. EXCURSION. Sunday, June 21. special train via the Rock Island. leaving- Topeioa at 6 2'i a.m., arriving at Beatrice H:ir a. m. re tui nlng will arrive at Tope ka at 10:42 p. m. Fare for the round trip i Ample accommodation for all Topeka people desiring to attemd the- Chautau qua. A. M. FELLER. City Passeng-r Agent. Candidate for TJwelley's Place. Frank Hall of Whiting is in Topeka as a candidate for the poiSiUori of engi neer at the reform school in plae-e of C. W. Dwelley, who was killed there by a gasoline explosion last week. The place pays $T.".o. New Outbreaks in Matabeleland. Capetown. June IS. A new outbreak of natives of Matabehdand has occur red between Fo-.tali and Salisbury. At a. meeting in that vicinity on Jure 9th -f a number of chiefs under Makoni, all except four agreed to revolt and several whites were murdered.. Mrs. R- DeYourig, Middleburg. Ia.. writes: I have u.-ed One Minute Cough Cure for six years, both for myself and i the children, and I consieler it the 1 quicKest acting ana most satisfactory rough cure I have ever used. Geo. W. Staiis:ield, 6? 2 Kansas avenue. Leave orejers for ice cream at Heinz's Milk Depot, 212 East Eighth street. One swallow does not make spring, but one swallow of One ?uinute Cough Cure brings relief. George y. Sians heid, t-J Kaunas avenue. Dl SNAP SHOTS AT IIOclE NE VYS. The drougdit appears to have com menced. The City railwaj' carried 20,6!5 pas sengers Monday. The Democratic Flambeau club i3 arranging for a trip to Chicago. The majority of the visitors at the new Santa Fe hospital are ladies. Probate Judge W ood is to deliver the Fourth of July address at Norton. Governor Morrill is to deliver the Fourth of July address at his home. The West Side Gun club sh-oot for the silver medal takes place tomorrow. The children of the Catholic parochial school picnicked at Oakland park to day. The city street grader has been at work on Walnut street east of College avenue. The Palace and T. A. A. base ball teams are to play at Athletic park Saturday. Laurence Chamberlain is still very low with typho-malarial fever. This is a second attack. Twenty cases of measles have been reported to the city board of health so far this month. Curly Harrison and his goatee were in town today shaking hands with friends and the wind. Councilman Warner of the Fifth ward is spending a week camping out and fishing on Wakarusa. The local wheelmen are talking about a bicycle lantern parade which it is likely will be given in a few days. Wm. Johnston, the young colored man in the city prison, is nearly dead with consumption. He troubles the po lice, however. State Superintendent Stanley spoke at Hutchinson yesterday afternoon and at Stafford last evening. He will return Saturday. Joseph Wardrip of Emporia, who was brought to the Topeka asylum four months ago violently insane, has gone home cured. The Salvation Army pdayed against a beggar with a hand organ on Fifth street last evening and the beggar stayed the lcmger. There is competiton in the lemonade business at the old court house corner. A new stand has been started near to thee "old established." Jimmie Olmstead, the Tenth street shoemaker who was recently divorced from his wife, is now seriously ill at tho? county poor farm. The eight electric cars which carrieel the North Topeka Sunday school child ren looked gay. They were decorated with colored tissue paper. There is a quarrel on at the state house now as to who are the six most distinguished men in Kansas. It is harder on the brains than the 15 puz zle. Dr. Pilcher of Winfield, visited Jo-n Breidenthal at the state house. He is working for the nomination for gov ernor of Senator L. P. King of Cow ley county. W. H. Light, who graduated from the Kansas university law school this year, w-ill practice law in Topeka. He delivered the class toast at the law banquet held June S. The Children's Home society of this city has placeel over 200 chiblren in homes during the past two years, and has now 33 applications from families wanting children to raise. Chief of Police John Gardiner went to Kansas City Tuesday and was only there long enough to go across from the depot and get his breakfast. But that wasn't what he went there for. The Woman's Republican association w-11 hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Royal Arcanum hall at T23 Kansas avenue. Mrs. Mary A. Gaylord is president and Mrs. J. F. Stanton is secretary. The new house where the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs- Whitton live, lookeel rather queer yesterday morn ing. Some miseihievous friends had tied winte ribbems anel hearts on the porch posts, and a placard announced that the occupants were married the night before. Milt Stoker has a curiosity in the shape of a silver match holder on which several silver coins have been welded. The coins were split and weld ed to the case, but the government pro hibited further manufacture of them on account of the mutilation of the coin. Ta! a course of Ayer's Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. lie who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of it after taking t -e-'i C '.el M:Oo 9 X 1 r'ihCT ii;! t r v 1 V"' i.vl a .--'f r 1 "A Eicycle Built for Two. ri r-i n j! III S f ve ll; 6 BATTLE All." win serve tyo n chewers just about as long as 5 cents' j worth cf ether brands will serve one man. This is because a 5 cent piece i; cf "BATTLE AX" is almost as :j large as the 10 high grade branas .-.'v "-y- 'r. -o civ fJ1 2 'wa-'- z .-T--rozrizrrJ--ii. i fOa9BCaBeaB41aCIBIiItBei!!ItI8HtS88E8H m HARRISON 3t.

TELEPHONE iinitli Premier HO WKST rOS A M1CEL 0.V The No. 2 Smith Premier Is now tho Its work and its conveniences "FUZIS. TYPHMRIT R "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL. BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES .zt,X rJ L&rra School Five Teashsrs. lay a n inc. I ipELEY A A INSTITUTE, rortsniouth Bidg, A KANSAS CITY, K AS A IfiOHOT dlrt.oiw als 1 u 1 purtic.i ars cent a A c (I TEXAS FOR THE POPS J. L. 'Williams, of Hutchinson, Tells of the Conditions. Hutchinson, June IS. J. A. Williams, late of Dallas, Tex., but now of Hutch inson, during the past six or seven years has been connected with the Pal las News and is in a position to under stand the politics of the state. Mr. Williams says that Texas will fro out of the Democratic column this fall and become a temporary Populist state. The Democratic party is burst up and split into factions. Two Democratic conventions have been held there. One of them, called by the regular slate chairman, wont unanimously for free silver and the rump convention went for the other metal. In addition to that some popular old colonel of the George Francis Train order has announced himself as an in dependent Democratic candidate for governor and it is said that he hai, a -o,od following:. This makes three- leer filihtingr factions and there are several small on--s something like a severe-. In the meantime the free silv. r Democrats who are disgusted with the factional war are joining the Populist party. A Look Through South Missouri for Four Cents. The Kansas City, Fort Scott Mem phis Railroad Co. has lust issued a magnificent book of sixty or more photo-ensraved views of varied scene ry in south Missouri. Eroin the.:e views an accurate knowledee can. be obtained as to the produr-tionsa-id j.-en-eral topography of that hisrhly favored section that is now attracting- the at tention of home-seeko-rs anel investors the country over. The title of the book is "Snap Shots in South Mis souri." It wiil be mailed free upon le ceipt of postage, four cents. Address, J. E. LOCK WOOD. Kansas City, Mo. Bv using- Hail's Hair Renewer. gray, faded, or discolored hair assumes the j natural coior of youth, and grows lux- j uriant and strong, pleasing everybody. Try us on collars. We can make them look "line new. Peerless Pt-am Laundry, j 112 and 111 W. ith, St. 'Phone 33Z. j t 61 -n C C. Five centst worth of jj cent piece of other Q el

DELL TEL. iVs. f J THE i-4 m TuDSwriter Go.. it SIXTH AVE.MJE TK'E.1" DAIS' THIAL u i.1 4 ftsnelatd of pnwl'ones, Tlio beauty of to the operator aro uuecpiaiied. SUPPLIES Ar.Pr.CIALTY

and Kijiit Ses3ion3. E21-523 Siscy Si. ntiv curd. Dl;. hi. SI. lb I., hi.i-il.i VM.ooi ,,irr' tin ri-medips usl ex"lii-.;veiy Dr. he-eiey' remedy and tre.i. ment can lie secured at no other p;;e-H m ;l:w ivacsoc i s or in th state of Kan. hi of tiie- vc-ry l.es: e'j jo-'--i ;-.nd most siie.-essful of ad the s;eat system of heelt-y m-: :"'os. oil api ress THE KELY INSTiTUTc, tfS We Repair Spectacle Frames and replace broken lenses. We can furnish any kind of a lens or any part of a frame. If by ace-dent your rlasse-; are l-'okn vnn tie neit need io send to ilia e.:io i:i w)K. so d i heai b it hr mr 1:1 a J ft tiie .six aud we cau r- j ace ujsc Iiko ilw CTitraiai. c-e"iro e ir pre e nrst. ad tey are very low for lii at-c as work. I Carry the Largest Stock cf.... Go? Crroirf 'Jiii ViU'frlJ In the city, and fit seieniiJiflly withoe t Uie u.e of Atrupiue. c. f f f tr r 505 Kansas Ave. Graduate of the Chicago Oph thalmic College. First Class Up-lo-Date.... DE BSS M A TT T II G- At Mrs. E. M. fisher's Ure? f- r ai iuoji 7 years experience. 417 f.a3. At:. tt''' o-"Q--via X.