The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
May 25, 1901
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f i i i 3 PART L Pacs 1 to 8. i7 J- PART L Pages 1 to 8. rfSfTlfr I .A v r v v LAST EDITION. SATUKDax TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY 25, 1901. SATURDAY EVEXIXG. THREE CENTS. f 1G to ft i i SI0L1E17ARD BOUI President McKiniey Leaves San Francisco Today Oh Ills Return Trip Across the Continent. WASHINGTON DIRECT. 3o Stop Longer Than Necessary Will Re Made. Mrs. 3IcKinley's Nurses Accom pany Her Through. Ban Francisco, May 23. The presiden tial party, after a sojourn of nearly two weeks in this city, left for Washing-ton a few momenta after 10 oclock this morn ing. The physicians la attendance on Mrs. McKiniey held their last consulta tion yesterday and after they had an nounced thtir decision that Mrs. Jic Kinley was strung enough to endure the transcontinental journey, preparations for departure were rapidly made. Mrs. McKiniey enjoyed a refreshing- night's rest and seemed elated at the prospect of soon being at home. She was con veyed from the Scutt residence to the Oakland ferry in a closet! carriage over a circuitous route, which was chosen so that the invalid might pass over only smooth paved streets, the jarring basalt blocks w hich are laid on many streets being avoided. She was accompanied by the president. Dr. Rixey and a train ed nurse, the rest of the party proceed ing to the starting point in a more di rect way. An immense crowd had assembled at the ferry depot of the Southern Pacific, the wide expanse afforded by the junc tion of Markie and Kast streets being a solid mass of humanity through which the police with difficulty kept open a passage way for the president and his party. Heads were uncovered as the carriage in which Mrs. McKiniey rode approached and wiere was a visible ef fort to restrain an outburst of applause as the carriage with drawn curtains drove slowly through the throng. All respected the frail condition of the suf ferer and the enthusiasm was suppress ed. There -were no formal ceremonies at the depot. Good byes were exchanged by the president, cabinet members and others of the party w ith friends who had corn's to wish them God speed and the distin guished travelers boarded the ferry boat Oakland which made a special trip for their accommodation. The carriage con taining Mrs. McKiniey was driven on to the lower deck of the boat and the cur tains partly raised so that she migh obtain a glimpse of the bay and Golden Gate. As the steamer drew out of the slip hats and handkerchiefs were waved and as it swung clear into the stream, the shipping In the harbor dipped their colors in salute. Tumultuous cheers then broke forth on shore and were borne across the waters as San Francisco's final farewell to President McKiniey, his wife and the accompanying members of his official family. At Oakland the presidential i party went on board a special train which is in charge of General Manager Kruts chnitt of the Southern Pacific. Among the many notable incidents of President McKinley's visit In this city -was a visit paid him early last evening by Chinese Consul General Ho Yow- and the presidents of the Six companies They were dressed in their official robes and presented a dazzling array of color. They presented to the president an ad dress and presents valued at $2,000. LAST NIGHT IN' FRISCO. Last night President McKiniey at tended an impromptu reception at the California Street M. E. church, given by the Epworth League and Christian Endeavor societies. The president made a brief address. He said: '"It gives me very great pleasure on this, the last evening of my stay in your hospitable city, to meet with the young men and the younar women of the Ep worth League and the Christian En deavor and the Union of the Baptist church and the Christian young peooie generally who have dedicated them selves to the holy cause of Christian teaching. I congratulate you that you are to be the host of the great inter national Epworth League to be held in your city in the month of July, of the success of which you have my best wishes. I congratulate you upon the noble work in which you are engaged and the great results which have fol lowed your efforts. He who serves the Master best serves man; be who serves truth serves civilization. There Is noth ing that lasts so long or wears so well and is of so inestimable advantage to the possessor as high character and an upright life, and that is what you teach by example and by instruction. And when you are serving man by helping tiim to be better and nobler you are serving your country. "I do not know whether it Is true that every man is the architect of his own fortune, but surely every man is the architect of his own character, and he Js the builder of his own character. It is what he makes it. and it is growing ail the time easier to do right and to be right. With our churches, our Young Men's Christian association, our vari ous church societies, every assistance is given for risrhteous living and right eous doing. It is no longer a draw back to the progress of a voung man to be a member of a Christian church. It is no embarrassment. It is an en couragement. It is no hindrance: it is a help. There never was in all the past such a demand as now for incor ruptible character strong enough to re sist every temptation to do wrong. We r.eed it in every relation of life in the borne. In the store, the bank and in the great business affairs of the countrv We need it in the discharge of the new duties that have come to the govern ment. It is needed everywhere, never more than at this hour. I am glad to show my interest in the great cause for which you are enlisted, for you arc helping all the time home and family, law arid liberty and country. I bid you all Godspeed and sav good-night" ADDRESS TO D. A. R. In his response to the greetings of the Fons and Daughters -of the American Revolution and members of the Loval Legion the president said. "I salute with reverence and affection this chapter which was the origin and beginning of that most memorable or ganization known as the Sons of the American Revolution. (Applause). It was here that the first order of thi jrreat association was established. It OAs spread all over the country and is gopefta State 3ournaI. INDEX OF TODAY'S PAPER. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1901. Weather predictions for the next 24 hours: Forecast for Kansas: Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight with possibly showers in south portion; Sunday proba bly fair; northerly winds. IMPORTANT NEWS AND FEATURES. Pages. 1. Aguinaldo to Visit United States. Political Gossip in Kansas. Presidential Party Leave For East. Destructive Storm on the Lakes. Mayor Hughes Holds Secret Meeting. 2. Sporting News. Kansas News. 3. Railway News. Church Announcements. Stories of the Town. R. G. Dun's Review of Trade. 4. Omar Newman's Death a Mystery. Year's Report on Kansas Labor. Late Local and Telegraph News. 5. Social and Personal. Vinewood Park Improvements. Snap Shots at Home News. North Topeka News. 6. England Resents American Invasion. .Wants and Classified Ads. Markets. 7. Wants end Miscellaneous Ads. 8. Funston's Capture of Aguinaldo. Gov. Nash Reaches Ohio. 9. Washington Letter. Topeka Society. News Summary of the Week. 10. Catherine Talbot's Paris Letter. Decorative Value of Vines. Cloth and Garden Party Gowns. Timely Menus. 11. Theatrical News. Sketch of Wm. A. Brady. Chorus Girls Make Fortunes. Current Dramatic Gossip. 12. Editorial. Book Notes. 13. Woman's Page. Hints For the June Brides. Reign of Sweet Girl Graduate. Americans Said to Be 111 Mannered. Table and Kitchen Menus. 14. Man and WTife Live in Silence. War on Ragtime Music. Mr. and Mrs. McKiniey in 1881. 13. Told by the Funny Fellows. 16. Story: "Two Debts and a Dinner." Humor of the Day. doing magnificent work not only in pre serving the historic relics and caring for the historic battlegrounds, but is teach ing to our children the history of the sacrifices of the American revolution. This association links the past with the present. Here today are descendants of those who established this, free gov ernment, and with them to give me wel come are representatives of the men who preserved it in the awful clash of battle from '61 to 't5 This association and the Loyal Legion link the names of Washington and Lincoln inseparably together. Great names they are in Amer ican history The lustre lights of their day, the sacrificial giants who cleaved the darkness asunder and beaconed us where we are "And what a glorious heritage we have, a government resting upon the will and judgment and conscience of all the people, A government that de velops human effort and energy and noble purpose as we believe better than any government on earth. There is noth ing like it anywhere, a nation of 75.000, Ouo people stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific with possessions now far into the Pacific and all under the control, not of one man, not of congress, but of the will of the sovereign people. (Ap plause). What this government is, is precisely what the people make it, and one historic fact that I love to recall is that the only speech George Washington made as president of the constitutional convention presiding over its delibera tions, was in favor of a proposition to increase the power of the people. And the statesmanship that will continue to recognize the people in the affairs of government. the administration that will keep close to the people, the lawmaker that will consult the wisdom and the judgment cf the people, will constitute the statesmanship of the future which will give security for all time to this free government of ours. "I am so glad to meet my companions of the Loyal Legion, those with whom I kept step more than thirty years ago, Ani the spirit of '61 was the spirit of '76, (applause), and the spirit that led our people at the beginning of our recent war to volunteer to the number of 250,000 w-ith a million more behind them want ing to enter the service; the spirit that went to Cuba and freed that oppressed people, and to Porto Rico, and to the Philippines, is but the reproduction of the spirit of '76 and '61. (Applause). Let us keep that spirit alive in these associ ations today and as they pass away let the little children's organization that you have carry on the great work you have commenced." (Great applause). GREAT SAHD STORM Sweeps Over Utah, NeTada and the Northwest. Salt Lake, Utah, May 25. A heavy wind storm has been sweeping over Nevada, Utah, southern Idaho and Wyoming for the past thirty hours, the velocity at times reaching 50- miles an hour and over. The storm has resulted in almost complete prostration of tele graph and telephone service in all direc tions. Meagre reports from outside cities tell of uprooted trees, wrecked out buildings and other damage The storm was particularly severe through Nevada and Utah and in places across the desert, the flowing sand almost buried the railroad tracks for miles. Around Great Salt Lake a perfect sir rocco prevailed The sand lifted in great clouds by the hurricane, at times almost obscured the sun and covered everything inches deep. In Salt Lake City most damage was done to shade trees and outbuildings while several buildings in course of con struction were partially prostrated. OLITICAL GOSSIP Populists Don't Like Statement of Democrats. Show They Were Not Dependent on Their Allies. WHAT OF CARPENTER Burton Doesn't Know Wrhat to Do W ith Chanute Man." May Get in Line For Congress In Third District. If there is anything in the Demo cratic leaders' turn-down of the union party scheme that nettles the Popu lists more than anything else, it is the alms-receiving stigma put upon them. If it were politic there would be a big roar go up, but at this stage of the game it is considered proper to lay low like Br'er Rabbit. "The statements of Frank Thomas that the Democrats put up all the stuff for the last campaign is the top notch of gall," said a Populist today, who could not resist the temptation to roar, and had something to tell. "The truth of the matter is, that we put up our share and more, too. We paid it into the fusion fund, and then were not given a proportionate share either. I am talking about the assessments lev ied on the candidates. David Martin put up his $50. Every elector on the ticket cashed in $50. Webb McNall ponied up $200. Governor Harvey cashed In an assessment as big or bigger, and all the Populists on the ticket hauled out their wad and footed their assessments. It's Worse than bad taste it's a deliberate perversion of the facts.." "I guess there Is nothing wrong in those statements," Secretary Curran admitted when seen. "But they are not a marker to what could be said. If we j wanted to open up we could make their I hair curb You can say that for me." What disposition shall be made of Col. John C. Carpenter, of Chanute? i This is the question that is interesting I the politicians just now, worrying Sen ator Burton and some of the candi dates for federal jobs. Senator Car penter was a Burton man as far back as 1895, and he is in the position now that he must be taken care of. Not landing him on the St. Louis fair com mission. Senator Burton looks around for some other place. The United States district attorneyship is the only federal job upon which the senator is not bound up with promises. But it will not do for Carpenter; or Carpenter will not do for it. A district attorney and a federal judge who are not friends will not do. There is a long-standing coolness between Colonel Carpenter and Judge Hook. It is a matter of years, arising out of a law suit. Since this estrangement stands in the way of putting Carpenter into the only thing anywhere near open, something, the sharps figure, must give somewhere. It will not be the reve nue collectorship, although Carpenter was revenue collector in the eighties and is well qualified and experienced. He says the place belongs to George Findlay. And. notwithstanding that it is decreed that Findlay is to be turned down in favor of J. M. Simpson. Car penter says he will not go in there to take away Findlay's remotest chance. The only thing left for him to go after is the marshalship. This is con ceded to Lit Crum. Crum joined Burton because Baker turned him down. His string is not so long as Carpenter's in point of years. Here is the weak spot picked out. Carpenter for governor is not taken seriously by the politicians. It is a question whether the Republicans will go to the Third district for a can didate for governor as long as it is not ensconced in the Republican pocket. An entirely uninterested friend made a suggestion the other day. He was not figuring on easing up the strain, nor speaking for Carpenter, nor any one. He just had an idea. It Is offered to Senator Burton and Third district poli ticians who are looking for advice gratis. "There is one man. and just one man, that can carry the Third district as a congressman next year," remarked the man with the idea. "That man is John C. Carpenter. I do not know that he has aspirations that way. I am not speaking for him; only as one who reads the signs and would like to see a solid delegation in con gress. There is a possibility of reclaim ing the Third in an off year, if we have a strong man. A weak man can not do it. There are several candidates in the field now. but they all have local or factional fights on hand. Carpenter is the man to do the trick, is my guess." Tom Dillon, who is messenger in the office of State Auditor Cole, is a dead man by his own hand. Not that he has taken his own life. Tom is good for many years yet. But the other day when the palm-reading grafters went through the state house he yielded to the soft persuasiveness of the fair solicitress and had his hand read. When his "for tune" came the other day Dillon found by the blank that he would die of "old age at 59." Dillon passed that interest ing perior in life's journey one, two, three, or four years ago, according to the pollbook, and is now a most lively, walking corpse. State Treasurer Frank Grimes has been noticed making mysterious trips to the state superintendent's office more frequently than usual this week and holding long, sly conferences. This has given rise to the rumor that Grimes is trying to get Nelson to go out of poll tics with him. Nelson won't do it. This is the first radical disagreement that the pair have had during the present ad ministration. In no way in particular, but in a gen eral way, the political gossips have set tled down for the time being upon Wil der S. Metcalf, of Lawrence, as the Bur ton candidate for governor and W. J. Bailey, of Nemaha county, as the Leland candidate. Metealf's running has start ed all right enough for he has been down in the Third district talking it himself. Bailey has been scouring through the First district lately and his boom has been given an Impetus from this fact. Mort Albaugh is credited with the scheme of running Bailey for gov ernor. Albaugh himself is not running for governor at least not now. He doesn't say what he wants, but he very probably wants to run another campaign i as chairman of the state committee. If so, he cannot carry water on both shoulders. One cold morning this week a man all bundled up in an overcoat walked brisk ly south through the capitol grounds and disappeared southward on Van Buren street. He carried a satchel and had evidently just come eff a train. It was about three o'clock arid the electric lights were still sputtering.' He stopped at the house of State Auditor George E Cole, walked up on the porch and rang the bell. A pull or two on the bell knob did not bring any one, to the door. The stranger yanked it again. No stir with in. No wonder. No Christian would get up at that hour of a chilly night for an ordinary summons. But the man per sisted. He kept yanking the bell and banging the door for upwards of an hour. Cole finally had to turn out. He did not know but what it might be a messenger boy with some very important message, the house might be afire, or some other dreadful thing happening. It certainly must be something extraor dinary, he concluded. And though it was with reluctance, he finally got into a dressing gown and slippers and went down to see. Out in the hallway he took a chill and went back for an overcoat, blanket or something more to keep out the cold. He could not be expected to be particularly cordial when he reached the door. "What do you want?" he asked brusquely,1 opening the door just a crack. "Be yew George Cole?" drawled the man. "Yes." "Be yew the State Awditor?" "Yes, yes. What is it you .want with me?" "Waal, I want to buy some school land. Yew see I'm from Chase county an' there ain't much land there to oe got. But there is a good piece in my town ship an' there's another feller after it, an' I had to hurry to get ahead of him, an' I came right up from the train seein' that it was most mornin' Bang! went the door. Cole crawled back up the cold stairs in a pretty pet of righteous wrath and the man from Chase county who wanted to buy school lands was left sputtering on the porch to tell the rest of his troubles to the fading stars. MYSTERIOUS MEETING. Hughes and Managers Hold Se cret Session Today. A". H. Vance, James A. Troutman, Frank P. Lindsay, Frank Stahl, Charles F. Spencer, J. ,W. F. Hughes, and several others, held a mysterious meeting this morning in the committee room which opens off the council chamber. They were in session from 11 till nea.rly 12 o'clock. No one was al lowed in the room except "members in good and regular standing," and be fore adjournment those who were pres ent entered into a solemn and soul binding obligation not to disclose the purpose of the meeting, the names of those present, or anything that was said or done. x-.' It is lunted tha.f'he meeting was to consider the various vexing problems which confront the administration. One of the snarls which was up for discus sion was how to make a police judge out of Frank Lindsay. The quo war ranto suit was also discussed, and sev eral schemes were proposed for count ing the ballots in some way to show a majority for Hughes. There was also some talk in regard to whether or not enough evidence could be secured from the ward workers to make any showing of fraud against Mr. Parker, when the case comes up for hearing in the su preme court. One of the men who was present said: "The meeting accomplished little or nothing. No action was taken. What ever was done will probably be ready togive to the public next week." SANTA FE WILL HELP. Arranging to Supply Part of Harvest Hands Needed. The Santa Fe, as well as some other Kansas railroads, is making an arrange ment with the employment agency at Kansas City whereby it will undertake to furnish the number of men necessary to harvest the wheat crop along its own lines. All the station agents of the road have been asked to name the number of men required for the work in each local ity, and to report the same to the agen cy in Kansas City. Last year a good deal of trouble resulted from granting an open rate by which some of the dis tricts were more than supplied with hands; this season the Santa Fe is to handle the business itself, expecting to avoid the troubles of last year. The matter of rates has not yet been announced but it is probable that a-cent-a-mile rate to parties of more than two men will be given, from Missouri river points to points in the western part of the state, and with a limit from about June 10 to the latter part of that month. ASSIGNED TO PLACES. Members of Railroad Board at Last Feel at Home. The railroad commissioners are now occupying their full suite of rooms in the state house. There is a private office for each commissioner between the main court room on the east end of the suite and the clerk's office on the west end. James Fike, the Democratic member, is bottled up in the middle room of the five. Gov. Finney has the first office off the entry and Chairman Wralker the last. WTith four Republicans to watch the minority member, two at either en trance to the suite, he will have a hard time starting anything without discov ery, if there should ever be any neces sity for doing so. The rooms are spick and span with their new carpets and furnishings, enough to make many a visiting poli tician wish he were a railroad commis sioner to do not much of anything and have such a neat place to do it in. More Cool Weather. The forecast sent out by the weather bureau today announces that the cool weather will continue. The forecast is "partly cloudy and continued cool to night with possibly rain south portion. Sunday probably fair." Yesterday's drop in temperature came quite sudden ly. At 2 o'clock it was 68 and at 6 o'clock 59. At midnight it was 51. To day's maximum up to noon was 50 and early this morning the mercury was down to 47. The wind has been north east blowing 14 miles an hour. Botha Wants to Meet De Wet London, May 5. General Botha has asked General DeWet to meet him, says the Pretoria correspondent of the Daily Mail, to discuss the situation. DISASTER Ai'D DEATHJH LAKES Worst Gale Experienced in Fif teen Years Sweeps 0?er Region Between Chicago and Ogdensburg. A SCORE OF VESSELS Were Sunk, Wrecked or Suf fered Serious Damage. Storm Raged Unceasingly For Twenty-four Hours. Chicago, May 25. Death and disaster, the full extent of which is not known yet, resulted from the gale which raged on the great lakes the past 24 hours. From Chicago to Ogdensburg, N. Y., the storm held sway and a score of ves sels were sunk, wrecked, or suffered ser ious damage. The reports received from ports on the lakes told only of disasters in their immediate vicinity, and it is feared that other wrecks, with fatalities, occurred at isolated places along the shores. Anxiety is felt for vessels in mid-lake, which could find no shelter from the gale's fury. The worst disaster reported was the wrecking of the steamer City of Balti more off Fish Point, ten miles from East Tawas, Mich., in which twelve lives were lost. Two members of the crew lashed themselves to a piece of wreckage and were picked up after six hours in the water. One of these, George McGinnis, of Chicago, was made insane by his ex perience, and his companion narrowly escaped the same fate The schooner A. Bradley, bound for Chicago, became waterlogged off Mil waukee, hoisted signals of distress and was towed into the harbor for safety. The side-wheel steamer Empire State, with 600 excursionists aboard, sprung a leak 12 miles out from Ogdensburg, N. Y. The water put out the fires and the vessel just made shore when it sank in eight feet of water. The schooner H. D. Moore, laden with hard wood, collided with the pier at Sheboygan, Wis. Masts and rigging were carried away and the crew was taken off. The vessel is at anchor, but leaking and pounding hard. Assistance has been sent from Port Huron, Mich., to the steamer Frick, stranded near the flats. All vessels leaving that port in 24 hours were driven back to seek shelter from the gale. The fishing tug Constance was cut in two and sunk in collision with the steamer C. W. Moore in the river near Menominee, Mich. The crew escaped. The schooner Montmorency is ashore on Charity island, near Bay City, Mich., and may prove a total loss. The schooner George Davis is high and dry on Wenona beach, near Bay City. The steamer City of New Baltimore was damaged in a collision with a tug at Bay City and the tug Traveler lost part of the raft it was bringing in. The steamer Pewaukee is stranded on Bois Blanc island, near Sheboygan, Mich., with wheel broken. Assistance has been sent. The steamer St. Louis and two barges are aground on the head of Strawberry Island, near Buffalo. N. Y. The schooner Sailor sunk at the Buf falo docks. The schooner Acacia collided with the coal eliutes at Oswego, N. Y., and-was badly damaged. At all ports on the lakes many ves sels put in for shelter. Many that had started out met the gale and turned back. The storm was declared by ma rine men one of the worst in fifteen years. SANK IN LAKE HURON. Twelve of the Crow of the Bal timore Were Drowned. East Tawas, Mich., May 25. The wooden steamer Baltimore foundered in Lake Huron near Ausabel, and twelve of her crew of fourteen were drowned. Two men were washed about in the lake for several hours, lashed to a pieca of wreckage, and were finally picked up by the tug Columbia and brought here. Geo. McGinnis, a deck hand, one of the rescued, went crazy from his ex perience. The other survivor. Thomas Murphy, of Milwaukee, second engi neer, was able to tell the story of the disaster. THE DEAD. Cap. M. H. Place, master of the steamer. Mrs. M. H. Place, wife of Captain Place, stewardess. Michael Breathen, first mate. John Delders, second steward. Edward D. Owen, wheelman. C. W. Sears, wheelman. George W. Scott, watchman. Herbert Winning, watchman. P. Marcoux, chief engineer. Wm. Barker, foreman. P. Kruger, foreman. August Anderson, deck hand. A WORTHY REFORM. Department Commander Martin Would Stop Side Shows. Department Commander Martin finds that there are lots of freak-haters on top of the old earth in Kansas, besides himself. He has acquired more fame over the turning down of the snake eater who wanted to show at the Junc tion City encampment, than by any other one act in nis official life. His mail is burdened these days with con gratulations over his stand against monstrosities. The commander is going to incorpor ate a paragraph in his annual report to the encampment directed against the customary, promiscuous side-shows that are allowed to make life hideous at th reunions. Only a few days ago the dis patches announced that some woman from the short grass country expected to make her debut at the Junction City reunion and the "Remarkable tat tooed lady." Martin is "agin' it, and maybe she w ill and maybe she won't- YUKON FLOODS. Camps of Forty Mile and Cudahy Are Almost Inundated. Vancouver, B. C, May 25. Floods along the Yukon furnished the principal news brought in by the steamer Amur from Skagway. The mining camp of Forty Mile will be inundated and Cu dahy was also flooded. The damage to the former place is estimated at $100,000 and comprise wrecked warehouses, ru ined stocks and cabins which were swept away. The floods occurred on the evening of May 15, the waters receding almost as rapidly as they rose. Fortu nately there were no fatalities, although several narrow escapes are reported of occupants of river cabins obliged to flee for their lives in the night. The first steamer is scheduled to sail from Daw son on June 1 when it is expected that upwards of one million dollars in gold dust will be brought out. "CYCLONE THOMPSON." Brief Story of How Washhurn Lost the Day. Highland Park college 13. Washburn college 1. Cyclone Thompson won for Highland Park Friday afternoon, pitching a ganvi that was an iridescent dream. He achieved a great triumph and drove the supporters of Washburn deep in the valley of despair from the very start. Even the usually cool umpire Phil Meyer, appeared to have been hypno tized and called balls strikes and strikes balls several times but always righted the error. Cyclone's smile was always in evi dence and the Chesterfieldian bow w ith which he acknowledged the rooters' cry (in the first Inning) of "lobster" was with the easy grace of a man hit across the back with a bedslat. And how he did send them in they looked like peas as they shot over the base, sizzling hot, waving up and down, in and out, retir ing Washburn to the bench one, two, three, one, two, three, for seven long, weary innings. Pitcher Grey, for Washburn, stood little chance against the terrificly strong opposing batters but he fielded his position like a poacher with a crab net pulling down several swift liners in good style. He got a trifle wild at times but Mehl always sa-ed him. Smith for Highland Park made a hoie run on a soak over the fence in deep i'ght about as long as any human being can send the leather. Anderson made a star catch for Wrashburn, picking the ball from the left field after a splendid half backward sprint. There were probably 500 people out to witness the game but the cold wave produced by Old Boreas and the willow work of the visitors caused a gloom of silence so deep that the Washburn jan itor fell asleep and forgot to ring the bell while the audience stole away from the bleachers like a departing funeral procession. The game would have been an entire shutout had it not been for Gill when he rapped out a single in the seventh and succeeded In scratching home be fore the side was retired. Score by innings: R.H.E. Washburn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 5 Highland Park 0 2 0 7 3 0 113 10 2 Two base hits Osmundson 2; Abbot 2. Three base hits McAlister, Monakin. Struck out By Thompson 13; by Grey 4. Base on balls Grey 1. FAVOR REVISION. Presbyterians Yote Down Prop osition to Drop the Subject. Philadelphia, May 25. The Presby terian general assembly, by a vote which showed conclusively that a re vision of the confession of faith is de sired by the church, defeated the amend ment dismissing the whole subject. The assembly decided by an overwhelming majority to continue consideration of the question after two days of debate, during which leading exponents of the Presbyterian doctrine throughout the country thoroughly analyzed the creed and gave their reasons for their posi tions regarding the subject. ADMIRAL SAMPSON'S HEAD Will Cover the Proposed Santiago Honorary Medals. Washington, May 25. The naval board of awards is understood to have reached a tentative decision upon the design for a medal of honor for those who partici pated In the naval battle of Santiago bay. The members of the board decline to give any information on the subject, but it is currently understood among naval officers that the board had follow ed the precedent of the Manila medal, in showing the head of the commander-in-chief and that this Santiago medal will bear the head of Admiral Sampson. A number of designs have been presented, but the board seems to be most favor able to those by Mr. Skerret, a designer belonging to the department force. WAR RE YEN UE RECEIPTS. TJp to April 30, 1901, Are Shown to Be $300,137,884. Washingon.May 25. A statement pre pared at the internal revenue bureau shows that the total receipts from the war revenue act up to April 30, 1901, were $300,137,884. of which $105,702,142 came from decumentary stamps; $94, 361,128 from beer and $45,264,714 from to bacco. Ibsen Has Another Stroke. Christiania, May 25. Henry Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist, has suffered a second stroke of apoplexy, and his condition is now almost hopeless. Temperatures of Large Cities. Chicago, May 25 7 a.m. temperatures: New York 52; Boston 46; Philadelphia 54; Washington 64; Chicago 42; Minne apolis 38; Cincinnati 50; St. Louis 50. Weather Indications. Chicago, May 25. Forecast for Kan sas: Partly cloudy and continued cool tonight with possibly showers in south portion; Sunday probably fair; norther ly winds. AGUHJALD9 ITILL GOuE. Filipino Leader Wants to Visit the United States For the Purpose of Studying American Institutions. NEXT FALL THE TIME. He Will Spend the Winter in Washington. Has Already Spoken to MacAr thur About It. New York, May 23. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: Agui naldo is likely to come to the United States next fall and spend the winter in Washington. This information reacheti the war department in the mail front Manila. He has informed General Mac Arthur of hi3 desire to visit the United States for the purpose of studying American institutions and meeting American statesmen with a view of be ing more useful to his own people in the future. No objection to granting this wish at the proper tjme has occurred to th-; authorities at Manila, who regard the proposition with marked favor. For the present, however, and until after th-; civil administration of the Island is firmly established it is not contempla ted that Aguinaldo should be relieved from the restraint that is now regarded as a guarantee of his own safety. It appetirs that Aguinaldo has been influenced to visit Washington by Judge Arellano, whose loyalty to the United States is unquestioned and who believes that a study of the economic and politi cal conditions in this country by the former insurgent leader will be ex tremely beneficial in the development of the archipelago. MINOiriTY BEATEN. Presbyterians Take a Test Vote on Revision. Philadelphia, May 27). The Presby terian general assembly today defeated the minority recommendation by a vote of 271 to 234. After having signally defeated the amendment dismissing the subject of creed revision from further considera tion yesterday, the JLSsernhly today pro ceeded to discuss the first amend m c-nt to the revision commitU-e's repo? t offered by Rev. Dr. James E. Moffat t, of Cumberland, Md. This amendment substitutes the minority report, which agrees with the majority report in ail but recommendation B. suggesting the preparation of a summary of the re formed faith; WOULD ARREST STAHL. Mrs. Nation Charges Chief of Police With Stealing Her Hatchet. Mrs. Nation spent this morning In trying to secure a warrant for the arrest of Chief of Police Stahl for steal ing her hatchet. She requested the complaint from the county attorney's office and it was re fused. When Mrs. Nation was arrested for trying to "smash" the Clipper res taurant on East Sixth avenue. Chl-f Stahl captured her hatchet. Mrs. Na tion was told that she could secure her hatchet by bringing a replevin suit in the city court against Chief Stahl, and she is deter.m ined to do so. Cervera Fears Disintegration. Madrid, May 2ii. Speaking before tho naval congress yesterday on the subject whether or not Spain should be a naval power. Admiral Cervera expressed fear of the disintegration of Spain into a number of small states. "I do nrt wish." he said, "that the Interests of the navy should predominate at the expense of the other interests of the country, but. observing, as I do, what is going on at. the present day, I am afraid Spain may become like the Italyof the middle ages." American Trademark a Guarantee. Washington, May 25. In Germany as well as in Great Britain an American label or trade mark has come to be recognized as conveying a certain guar antee as to general excellence In mater ial, workmanship and ing'-nioiss adap tation to the purpose for which the; ar ticle is intended, according ti a very comprehensive report concerning Amer ican manufactured articles in Germany furnished the state department by Con sul General Frank Mason, at Berlin. Accused of Embezzlement Colorado Springs, Col., May 25. Mow T. Hale, who has been for eight yearn city treasurer of Colorado Springs, and Charles K. Smith, who was for four years prior to 1S!7 the city clerk, are undr arrest on charges c.f embezzlement of $20,000 as principal and accessory. This action ha been expected fop sum"! time, a shortage having been discovered May 1. School Teachers For Manila. Washington, May 25 War depart ment officials are considering the ad visability of taking one of the large transports on the Pacific and fitting it out suitably to take 500 or 600 school teachers to Manila for duty in t!i Phi'.ippines. If a transport can be found available for this purpose it will be done. Lodge For Frye's Place. New York, May 23. It can be said on excellent authority, says a Washints ton special to the Tribune;, that i' ha virtually been decided, to make Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts chairman of the senate committee on foreign re lations. President Pardons McKenzie. Washington, May 25. The president has pardoned Alexander McKenzie. iinvv confined in the jail at Oakland. Cat., fur contempt of the circuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit. Bank Robbed of $25,000. Madison, Wis., May 25. The First Na tional bank at Alineral Point was rob bed of J25.000 last night, the safe being blown auto.
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TOPEEA STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 23, 1901. PORTIilG HEWS. Brooklyn Handicap to Be Ron This Saturday, Three of the Candidates Retired by Accident. BAXASTAR A FAVORITE Blues, Watercure, Sidney Lucas and Ilerbert Booted. Should Be a Fast llace With a Close Finish. New York, May 25. If the rnetropoli tan horsemen who have Brooklyn handi tap candidates In their barns keep on having hard luck, the field In Satur day's great race at Gravesend i3 likely to be the smallest on record and the poorest as to class. Kinley Mack, the winner last year, will surely not start. It is hardly likely that Raffaelo can be got to the post after his accident at Morris Park Tuesday, and HcMeekln is said to be on the doubtful list. The great Islington colt is not hopelessly broken down, as the first sensational re ports concerning- him pet forth, but one of his ankles has filled slightly and leter Wirnmer, his trainer, has had to let up on him for the time being. KaiTaelo's trouble is more serious. He wrenched his rear hip while galloping nz Morris 'ark Tuesday, and William M. Rogers had hard work getting him ff the track. .Nothing definite could be learned o the condition of McMeekin but there were numerous rumors to the effect that he was so lame, as a result of his race last Saturday, in which he f-asily beat Star Brierht. that he could iiardly walk around William Barrick s Phed. If these rumors were true the i'onso colt's chances of success next Sat unlay would not be bright, even if he pot to the post. The chances are, how ever, that he will start. He has had bad leg since his 2-year-old season and pulied up lame after nearly every race in v.mch he started last season. The stories concerning- McMeekin, Raffaelo and Kinley Mack have greatly encouraged the owners of the lightly weighted candidates and more of them will start than were expected a week ago. A revised list of the probable start ers, leaving- out the three ailing horses, iDllows: Banastar, T-2 pounds; Stand ins'. 113; Sidney Lucas. 110; Star Bright, 110; Gulden. 1U8; Brigadier, 104: King Bramble. iu4; Watercure, 100; Withers 100. Herbert, 99; Blues, SS; All Gold, 97, and Alsike, 87. In this field the chances of Banastar would be much brishter than In a field of the heavyweights, but several of the others are worthy of the highest con Federation. Watercure, the holder of the world's record of 1:51 1-5 for one mile and a furlong; bidney Lucas, Blues, Herbert, who carried about as much weisrht last year and ran third to Kin ley Mack and Raffaello, and even Alsike have on this year's form excellent chances. And thoy are all fit. Star Bright apparently will not do just yet The Aintree colts failure to carry 115 pounds and win the $1,000 handicap at Morris F'ark lost him many of hi3 most fidmirinc- friends All that- 1 ffpnurnllv known of Standing is that his work has been good, but work is not everything '1 he run of the tret of Candlemas work mighty well of morning, and fail to race creditably in the afternoon. Sidney Lucas, Watercure, Herbert and Alsike have given tangible evidence of fitness very recently. The Topgallant colt's race in the Metropolitan wa first class, and, although he was beaten afterwards iy the Parader and Bonnibert, he did not lose friends. The Parader and Bon iiibert are superior horses, and either, if grood and fat. could win the Brooklyn handicap under the weight he carried when he beat Sidney Lucas. Sidney Lucas had a pretty stiff campaign in the eariy spring, but he has had a long rest nw ana ougat to give a good account of r.:ms-it next Saturday. Both W-uercure and Herbert are r.-:nn"S this, season and are fresh. Wa-t-v.-urs -liu run one race and Herbert twj. Herbert beat Decanter very han eiily at one mile at Morris Park, and al though beaten himself a few days later by Watercure, it was at a difference of weight altogether in the Watercure What Doctors Say. ITutoliclted rndoriMaent of a great physician b&a bees siren The merit of Smith's Green Mountain Renovator was search itigly investigated by physicians con nected with the Journal of Health, New York City, in which the follow ing article appeared, and so indis putably was its merit proved that this well known publication does not hesitate to endorse this great Body Builder. We will quote from Dr. S. J. Allen's article. He says The best way for a layman to In sure his two protection in using pro prietary scediciaes, is to depend upon the arlTertisenaeats found in Hygienio Journals. Placa faith only ia such prep arations as Smith's Green Mountain Renovator, as a euro cure for rheu matism, dyspepsia, kidney and liver troubles, bladder and urinary affections, and all diseases arising from an impure or impoverished condition of the blood. The cona mend ation here bestowed on this tried and true specific is given pratuitously and on account of the satisfactory showing when under an investigation. Da. S, J. Allics, New Tork City. We have the Sole A?encv for this medicine here and guarantee every bottle we sell. r A. C. KLIN A MaJNT SOLE AGENT. 120 East 6th St., Topeka. 0 colt's favor. "Weighted as they are In the Brooklyn handicap, the two colts appear to be pretty close together. The race that gives Alsike a chance in the Brook lyn handicap is the one on which Star Bright must be condamned. If a 3-year-old wins the Brooklyn handicap. Blues will be the horse. The Sir Uixon colt made his debut as a 3-year-old at Morris Park Tuesday in tbePocantico handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, over the hill and ran a remarkably good race. He was good enough to take up 116 pounds and head out T. F. Monahan's sturdy colt, The Rhymer, who had a seven pound's pull in the weights and a tre mendous advantage in the matter of seasoning. Blues won after a furious drive through the long home stretch. CUE EXPERTS MEET. Kany of the Billiard Stars of the World Are to Play Here. Chicago, May 25. Never since the game of billiards started in England over 250 years ago have so many ex perts congregated in one city as are in Chicago today. Beginning this after noon, 3reen and Catton's academy will present, with few exceptions, all the billiard talent of the world. First is Jacob Schaefer, who has spent the last six months in Europe; his pupil who also returned with him, the champion of Canada, Leonard Howison, and the greatest expert of France, who will only bow to the great Vigneaux Bar utell. Besides these are George Sut ton; William H. Catton. Eugene Carter, Joseph Capron, Francis Maggioli, Wil liam Harrison, the Spanish champions, Rippolll, Vasquez and Fernandez; not forgetting the California champion and Chicago favorite, Ben Sayler. Match and tournaments of all style of billiards will be the feature of the summer sea son, i AMERICAN JLEAGUS AVERAGES Sandow Mertes How Leads Second Basemen and Outfielders. Chicago, May 25. Sandow Mertes leads the second basemen and outfield ers in fielding averages in the western half of the American league. In the five games he played in left field for the champions he has accepted twenty chances without an error. Since that time he has played at second base, hav ing a total of 102 chances at that posi tion, with only four black marks chalked up against him. This record shows that Sandow can play the in field acceptably with any of the other second basemen that he has yet played against. Jack Xatoll, who leads the league in batting, beginning at the bottom of the list, occupies the same position among the pitchers in their fielding record, with .S00. Chicago has three pitchers at the head of the column without an error, as has Detroit. Cleveland pitch ers all have black marks against them. HAST DEFEATS CHEEDOIf. Sid the Trick in the Sixth Round at Louisville. Louisville, Ky May 25. Marvin Hart, of Louisville, .last night knocked ort Dan Creedon, of Australia, in the 8'i.ih round of a twenty-five round bouc be fore the Southern Athletic clu'. Hart weighed in at 170 pouada and Creedon at 164. Hart was the aggres rsor, and in the second round Creedon's left eye was closed. Dan was given a backset in the third when a left hook sent him to the floor. Hart appeared fresh and strong, and shortly after the beginning of the sixta he landed a hook to the chin and Dan was out. As he lay under the ropes Dave Sullivan, one of his seconds, began sprinkling water over him before ten counts had been reached. Like a flash some one struck Sullivan in the head and a rough and tumble fight -was started, with half a dozen rubbers, bottle holders and back ers in the mix-up. The police with clubs finally restored order, and the fight was awarded to Hart. Before the fight Joe Choynski from the ringside challenged the winner, the contest to take place in from two to four weeks' time on any terms. Highland Park 5; St Mary's 2. St. Marys, Kan., May 25. St. Marya lost a close game to Highland Park by a score of 5 to 2. A bunch of costly er rors in the first two inninss gave the victory to the Iowans. After that it was a pitchers' battle and hotly fought. What little advantage Cyclone Thomp son gained was due more to the weak ness of the opposing batters than to any superiority over Slattery. The latter cut down nin-i of the Highlanders and allow ed but fiv? hits. Three of these were made by Monahan. St. Marys fell, but one hit being in the batting, and despite the fact that Cyclone was playing his hardest for a strike-out record, but eleven men fanned. With errorless play, St. Marys would have shut the visitors out by one run. Shea played a brilliant game for the home team at short and brought in both runs by his timely hitting Fitzgerald, at first, also did good work. The score by innings: R H E St. Marys 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 4 10 Highland 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 5 2 Batteries St. Marys, Slattery and Hanick; Highland, Thompson and Smith, i Haskell Defeats Agricultural. Lawrence, Kan., May 25. The State Agricultural college baseball team lost a close and exciting game to the Has kell Reds yesterday afternoon. The score was 6 to a. In the ninth Inning tne score was 5 to 5 and the Farmers batted first. Their first man up fanned and two more were quickly retired at first, but the first Red got a hit, as did the second, bringing in the winning run. fccore by inings: R H E. K. S. A. C 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 05 8 7 Haskell 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 16 9 7 Batteries Player and Felix: Hall and Coldren. Garry Hermann Enroute. Louisville, Ky., May 25. The Penn sylvania train leaving for Chicago last night carried a special car containing Garry Hermann, Capt. 8. S. Brown's American Derby candidate; Hernando, the Latonia Derby winner, also an American Derby candidate; three 2-year-olds belonging to S. S. Brown, two 2-year-olds belonging to W. H. Laude- man, and nve 2-year-olds belonging to Robert Tucker, who has the shipment in charge. The horses will be unloaded at Hawthorne track. Tucker will race his 2-year-olds there during the meet ing, and on June S will transfer the stable to Washington Park. Garry Hermann and Hernando will be pre pared during the Hawthorne meeting, but will not be started previous to the American Derby. j Roeber Defeats Nouroulah, New Tork, May 25. Ernest Roeber was given the decision over Xouroulahv the Turkish wrestler, alter a severe struggle lasting 26 minutes at the Academy of Music last night. The con ditions were that isouroulah should throw Roeber three- times within, an hour, Graeco-Roman style. Baseball Notes Since Matthew-son's success no pitcher hereafter will be eligible for the New Tork team unless he can pass an exam ination In Greek and Latin, and are poetical. Pitchers are generally considered to be poor batters, but "Rube" Waddell leads the Orphans with the stick, and Skopec has the best average of tho White Stockings. Fred Raymer, who has been playing third base for Chicago, is out of the game, presumably as the result of three errors in a single game. Buck Thiel. with Des Moines, also had three errors in one game, but his fitting will hold him his job. Selee of Boston Is well satisfied with the several college men he has on his team, and believes that he has secured a good man in Elmer Smith. McPhee and Bancroft of Cincinnati have assur ed him that Smith is in better shane than he has been In years and that he will play well for Boston. Notwithstanding their. miserable show ing the Athletics, in their ten games in Philadelphia, played to 48,864 persons, while the Phillies, playing better ball and occupying a better position in the race, played to only 19,220 people in the same number of games. A noted surgeon of Philadelphia yes terday examined Fred Clarke, the Pitts burg manager. The doctor assured Clarke that a severe strain is all that ia wrong with his breast bone, and that with proper care and attention the man ager will be able to be in the game again in two weeks. The following American League play ers have been put out of the game at various times this season: Pitchers Clerk, Griffith and Schmidt; Catchers Buelow and Criger, First Basemen Ev erett and Freeman, Second Baseman Lajoie. Third Baseman McGraw and Outfielders Geier and Duffy. Cleveland is the only club not represented on the list, and every man mentioned has play ed in the National League. The Pirates have not worked since last Friday, and this fact is worrying Manager Clarke. He says: "Nobody can expect a team of ball players to keep in winning form when almost half of the time is soent in idleness. Our men have been interfered with almost every week since we started for Hot Springs. This is a great handicap." Unofficial National League averages show Hartsel (Chicago) leading in bat ting, with Wolverton (Philadelphia) a close second. Of the fielding records, Zimmer (Pittsburg) leads the catchers; McOann (St. Louis). first basemen :Childs (Chicago), second basemen; Leach (Pitts burg), third basemen; Dahlen (Brook lyn), shortstops; Sheckard (Brooklyn), left fielders; Van Haltren (New Tork), center fielders, and Keeler (Brooklyn), right fielders. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW TORK. Attendance, 9,630. Score bv innings: R.H.E. New York 1 0000000 1 8 3 Cincinnati 0 0000000 00 2 2 Batteries Matthewson and Smith; Phil lips and Bergen. AT BROOKLYN'. Chicago 0 0020101 3 7 14 6 Brooklyn 2 4061020 15 17 1 Batteries Eason and Dexter; Donovan, McGuire and Farrell. AT BOSTON. Score by innings: R.H.E. Boston 2 000002 04 6 o Pittsburg 2 200000 2 7 2 Batteries Lawson and Moran; Tanne hill and Ziminer. AT PHILADELPHIA. Score by innings: R.H.F.. St. Louis 0 1010010 03 6 0 Philadelphia 0 3200000 5 7 1 Batteries Sudhoft and Nichols; White and McFarland. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. cent. New Tork 14 7 .667 Cincinnati 15 10 .600 Philadelphia 15 12 .Km Pittsburg 13 12 .520 Brooklyn 12 13 .4j Boston 10 12 .455 Chicago 12 17 .414 St. Louis 11 IS .407 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT DETROIT. Attendance, 2,102. Score by innings: R.H.E. Detroit 0 1101000 3 7 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 8 3 Batteries Miller and Buelow; Beville and Criger. AT CLEVELAND. T"p to the ninth inning the visitors were shut out, but then they scored five runs and tied the game. Darkness ended the contest after Cleveland had failed to score in the ninth. Attendance, 1.100. Score by innings: R.H.E. Cleveland 1 0200020 05 10 0 Washington 0 0000000 55 10 0 Batteries Moore and Wood; Gear and Clarke. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. cent. Chlcasro r 17 S .0 Detroit 17 9 .651 Baltimore 11 6 .047 Washington 12 0 .571 Boston 10 11 .476 Milwaukee S 15 -S4S Cleveland 8 17 .320 Philadelphia 7 15 .SIS WESTERN LEAGUE. AT ST. PAUL. Score by innings: R.H.E. St. Paul 1 000000000 01 8 4 St. Joseph 1 000000000 34 6 2 Batteries McGill and Wilson; McDon ald and Dooin. AT OMAHA. Score by innings: R.H.E1. Omaha 0 0000000 00 4 3 Denver 1 0001000 02 6 0 Batteries Gordon and Gonding; Eylar and Sullivan. AT DES MOINES. Score by innings: R.H.E. Des Moines .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 3 4 Colorado Bprintrs 0 0100000 01 4 1 Batteries Morrison and Conwell; Ream and Donahue. AT MINNEAPOLIS. Score bv innings: R.H.E. Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 4 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2 Batteries Wadsworth and Kleinow; Weimer and Alessitt. WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost, cen t. Kansas City 14 6 .70 St. Joseph 12 7 032 Minneapolis 11 7 .611 St. Paul 10 8 Colorado Springs 9 9 .9"0 Denver 7 11 .:;s) Omaha 7 12 .36S Des Moines 5 14 .204 New Kansas Postmasters. Washington, D. C, May 25. The fol lowing postmasters were today appoint ed: Kansas E. L. Voorhees. Allendale, Allen county; T. A. Grumbein, Alexan der, Rush county. Oklahoma. W. E. Banks, Ness, Greer county. WEAK NERVES mean thin blood, and thin blood means an unhealthy stomach. To strengthen the nerves and purify the blood Hos tstter's Stomach Bitters should be taken faithfully. It fill not fail to cure constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and prevent malaria, fever and ague. Why not get well at once by trying the Bitters. See that our private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle. Be Sure You Get the Genuine. fJoste tier's Stomach. Hitters. KANSASJEWS, Suit Filed Against Horace, Greeley County. Action Based Upon $3,167 of Defaulted Coupons. WATERWORKS BONDS. Eoora Passed Along and Town site Now a Pasture. White Faced Steers FeedAmong the Fire Plugs. Wichita, Kas., May 25. Suit has been filed in the federal court of this judi cial division by Bentley and Hatfield, in behalf of the L. M. Kumsey Manu facturing company against the city of Horace, in Greeley county, Kansas. The action is based upon defaulted coupons in the sum of $3,167, from the bonds of the city of Horace, issued in aid of public improvements. A few years ago, when Greeley coun ty was laid out and W. M. Glenn, I. P. Ca-npbeli and others from Sedgwick and Harper counties took a hand in matters out there, there was a very spirited county seat contest in that county which raged with great spirit for a year or so. The county was named for Horace Greeley, the distinguished editor of the New York Tribune, and of course the county seat was named Tribune. Another party laid out the town of Horace and then began a wild scramble and rivalry between the two towns. The Missouri Pacific railway came along with its through line from Kansas City to Colorado and it made both of the towns but established its division headquarters at Horace. It built round-houses and all of the build ings which usually accompany freight divisions, at Horace. In the meantime Tribune was not idle. It had the coun tyseat, it built a court house, it estab lished the county offices at that point. Horace laid out many and permanent improvements. Among other things, a system of waterworks, and to build the same it bonded the town in the sum of $8,000. These bonds were placed upon the open bond market in the east and sold. Then came the years of depres sion and the opening of the new coun try of the south. The people of western Kansas and of Greeley county, like the Texas steer in the fable in mid-winter, drifted south on parallel lines. The two rival towns lost heavily in popu lation. Tribune, notwithstanding the county seat and court house and county officers lost many of its residents. Its lawyers and doctors went to the Cher okee strip, and Horace suffered equally from the same cause. Its waterworks plant was abandoned. The fire plugs of the water plant are scattered over the prairie. Its other improvements faded away. The white-faced steer has taken possession of its water reservoir. The banks of the reservoir have all been obliterated by cowpaths, and its water tank has gone into the hands of the Missouri Pacific railway company. Greeley county today is one vast cattle pasture. HE TALKS .-Of LOVE. Professor Says It's a Great Mystery Yet Unsolved. Wichita, May 25. "Love," said Pro fessor Chrisman of Emporia, who was recently let out of the Normal school because of an assertion that women only loved, "is a mystery. When we think we have found a rule for it, we always come upon a fact that shatters the sup posed discovery." Dr. Chrisman lectured at the Auditor ium, and during the afternoon a reporter had a talk with him. The doctor is a very earnest man and ia very much interested in the higher education of women. In fact, this is his great theme, and he has spent a lifetime in its study. He bases his sentiment on the premise that a man Is of a reasoning nature, while women are imbued with a nature that tends more to the finer sensibilities; that her great attribute is the mother's love for a child and the preservation of the human race. Man is supposed to meet with the baser forms of life and in his work comes in contact with all sorts and conditions of development, but a woman is expected to care for the home. Of course there are exceptions when wo men have developed a reasoning power equal to man's, and even surpassing him. Man comes to his conclusions by a process of reasoning while a woman reaches hers by intuition. In the study of the different conditions of humanity he found that the education was to blame for the folly of the race. The cur riculum of our universities is founded on the courses laid down by the educators of the Middle Ages, when women were excluded from the schools. There are in but few colleges a course for women. They are required to study the same things as men, and their very nature revolts. They naturally do not care for the sciences except as it will be an aid in making the home happier. The doctor is a strong advocate of the Domestic Science work in colleges. He does not believe in the women's colleges but stands for co-education of women on an equal basis, but each set taking up tha various lines that interest it. He talked on the theories of love as given by some, but said that this was one of the subjects that is not thorough ly understood. Man and woman are at tracted to each other by some force that can not be understood. He said there was nothins in the theory that blondes attract brunettes or that similarity in stature had anything to do with it. Tem perament should not be considered as of very much importance as a person was attracted by a person of one tempera ment as well as another except in so far as congeniality was concerned, a per son who was interested in certain lines of thought would naturally hav a lik ing for another of the same lines of thought. In light of his recent exper ience with the educational forces, Pro fessor Chrisman was asked if It were possible in his opinion for a man to be come a martyr by beins sincere. He thought, it possible. He was asked to define the difference between modesty and prudery. "Modesty is a natural gift, while prudery is something begotten by ig norance." is the reply the doctor made, and a little study will show the psycho logical student the truth. "The natives of Africa cover themselves," he said, "because of the natural modesty, and in the civilized countries there are things we consider all right that would be considered shocking by any person of natural modesty." RUSSIAN FLY ACTIVE. Kany Wheat Fields Are Entirely Ruined. McPherson, Kas., May 25. Reports of the devastation of wheat fields over McPherson county by the Hessian fiy continue to come in. Many fields are entirely ruined and in others the dam a.ge done by them has not reached the 1 1 i E ii i Are not tne only signs that a blood cleansing, tonic medicine is needed. Tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite, and general debility are other signs, and they may be worse signs. The best blood-cleansing tonic medicine is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA this statement is verified by the exper ience of thousands radically cured. Accept no substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. No substitute acts like it. I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for two members of my family in one case for loss of appetite and general weakness, and in the other for deep sores on the hands, knees and foot and both persons are now hearty and healthy." Mrs. Nora Conway, 310 E. Vest St., Marshall, Mo. I had a breaking out on my face and tried several remedies, but received little benefit. My blood was all out of order. I was troubled with dizziness, headache, and my eyes were very much affected. I, therefore, thought I would give Hood's Sar saparilla a trial. It has done me more good than all the other medicines I have taken. My face is now almost cured, my eyes are better, and I am feeling better in every way," Mattie R. Mullens, Marmaton, Kan. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to Cure and limit. It is impossible to predict at this time the percentage of wheat that will be harvested. James Simpson, coming in from Spring Valley, says that be tween his farm and McPherson there will not be 100 acres of wheat fit to harvest, and this condition is substan tiated by plenty of others, though there are some who say the farmers are un necessarily alarmed. WANTS A SETTLEMENT. Coffeyville Citizen Sues Adams Grain Company. Coffeyville, Kas., May 25. Perry N. Allen, a well known citizen of Coffey ville, has commenced suit in the dis trict court against the Geo. A. Adams Grain company et al. Mr. Allen alleges that said company does business at Kansas City, Coffey ville and other points; that in 1896 he purchased one-tenth interest in said company for $1,000, and was placed in charge of the office at Coffeyville. From 1896 to May 7 of this year he says that the company handled 14,500 cars of grain at Kansas City at a profit of $56,000. and 4,000 cars at Coffeyville at a profit of $13,000. He has been un able to get any settlement with Geo. A. Adams for his share of the profits. A short time since Mr. Adams asked him to come to Kansas City, he says, with a view to settlement. He went, and Mr. Adams sent him to one of their elevators there to take an invoice and then quietly slipped down to Coffeyville and turned the whole business over to H. Charters, changing -sail the office locks, so that he has siaiply been un ceremoniously kicked out. Mr. Allen wants a judgment against the company for about $7,300. He also asks for a restraining order to prevent the company from disposing of prop erty, and one against the First Na tional bank of Coffeyville to prevent it from paying out about $2,200 which he says it has in its possession belong ing to the grain company. The re straining orders asked for were grant ed by the court. KAJOB, PBITCHARD DEAD. Ex-State Senator and Pioneer Passes Away With, Paralysis. Hill City, Kas., May 25. Levi Pritch ard died at his home near this city last night of paralysis. He had gone blind and became entirely helpless before he died. Major Prltchard was a member of the lower branch of the state legis lature, representing this county, in the session of 1893, and was state senator from this district during the last term preceding this. He is an old settler and a highly respected citizen, whose loss will be severely felt by the com munity. Rural Routes For Kansas. Washington, D. C May 25. Rural free delivery -service, to commence Jul" 1, 1901, has been established as follows: Kansas Louisburg, Miami county, additional service; lenth of route, 26V2 miles; carrier, E. H. Dalrymple. Star route 55.322 to be discontinued. Postof fice at Towea to be supplied by rural carrier; mail to Louisburg, Kan. Marion, Marion county; carriers, Her bert Conrad, A. W. Corn; length of routes, 66 miles. PostofHce at Youngs- Shampoo CEX t Toilet Soap makes a rich, creamy and T cleansing lather that eradi- cates the dirt and impurities, A gives that indescribable Z "feeling of freshness" to the M scalp. As a skin soap it erad- A icates blackheads, softens Jl and freshens the skin. CORE i DANDRUFF i CURE. The reliable guaranteed cure for all Scalp Troubles. A Awarded medals and full honors over all competitors at Paris Exposition. Don't A accept substitutes they are only poor imitations. Sold everywhere A A. R. BREMER CO., Chicago, k. For sale by A. J. Arnold Drug Co., orth Topeka; Rowley Snow. Topeka. f 51 1 pint Turpentine, 5c J. JONES, 805 Kansas Ave. town to be discontinued; mail to Marion, Kan. McLouth, Jefferson county, additional service; carrier, B. O. Wellman; length of route. 24 miles. Paxico, Wabaunsee county; carrier, Geo. Rogge; length of route, 25 miles. Pleasanton, Linn county; carrier, J. W. Lecka; length of route, 26 miles. Spring HilL Johnson county; carrier, C. M. West; length of route 27 miles. Pensions For Kansans. Washington, D. C, May 25. Pensions have been granted to Kansans as fol lows: Original Paris R. Harman, Horton, $6; Willia.-n A. Johnson, Garnett, $8. Additional Otho D. Haislett, Che topa, $10. Increase Edward E. Culp, Salina, $25; Robert C. Jackson, Wichita, $17; Edward W. Fiske, Ottawa, $8; Stephen Wakeman, Coffeyville, $8; James Brooks, Garnett, $12; Marshall Wake, Leavenworth, $10; Edward L. Allen, Ottawa, $17; Madison H. Dooley, Be loit, $30; John McD. Martin, St. John, $12. Original Widows, etc. Special act. May 10, Mary A. Lewis, Troy, $8. Crushed by an Elevator. Lawrence, May 25. Frank Dornan narrowly escaped being killed by the el evator weights in the Fowler shops of the university Friday afternoon. He was leaning over the shaft watching the elevator, when the descending weights caught his head, crushing hia jaw and injuring the back of his skull. The elevator was stopped Just in time to prevent his being beheaded. Dornan is a boy of 14 years who came with a picnic party from Kanivaka township today to visit the university. The in juries may prove fatal. Big Land Bale Wichita, May 25. Twenty-one hun dred and twenty acres of the famous Jewett stock farm near Cheney, th'a county, was sold yesterday to A. H. Wegeman of Chicago, for a cash figure of $30,500. In the deal Mr. Wegeman gets all that part of the big stock ranch that lies four miles south of Cheney in the southwest corner of Morton township and which is bounded on the north by the south fork of the Ninnescah river and on the south by the Erie township line, From Hill City. Hill City, Kas., May 25. Chas. Bel leau, charged with the violation of the prohibitory law, was today acquitted by a jury in the district court. James P. Pomeroy, the millionaire land owner of this county, and who is very largely interested in Hill City property, is here this week, looking over his estates. Recent rains have made sura a large wheat crop in Graham county. More Students Suspended. Manhattan, Kas., May 25. Seven more members of tho senior class of the agricultural college were suspended Friday for participating in the class flag raising Sunday night. This makes twenty of the class who are now out, and it is possible that several more will follow. Class day exercises have been given up, and the entire programme for commencenaent week is a decided uncertainty. Postmasters' Salaries Changed. Washington, D. C, May 25. First As sistant Postmaster General Johnson has ordered the following changes in salar ies of Kansas postmasters: Kingman, Kan., $1,600 to $1,700; Kiowa, Kan., $1, 400 to $1,500; Jewell, Kan., $1,200 to $1, 300; Kinsley, Kan., $1,200 to $1,400. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 50c. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 60c in postage stamps and wa will forward same by mail. Manufac tured by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo., Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless Chill 1 Tonic I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla a a Spring medicine and for bad blood for five or six years, and find it a substantial rem edy and also a good appetizer." G. V. Poulson, Wayland, Mo. "My father took Hood's Sarsaparilla for weakness, heartburn, palpitation and debil ity, and it cured him. I had rheumatism and neuralgia which left me too weak to work. I had palpitation and nervousness, could not sleep and lumps came on my tongue and under my chin. I was advised by my father to try Hood's Sarsa parilla, and after the first bottle I felt bet ter. When I had taken five bottles I was cured and able to do any kind of work." Lynne D. Covalt, Cleman, Neb. Keeps the Promise. m i THE COLORADO FLYER FIRST CLASS PULLTIAN SERVICE Direct Connections Daily Between TOPEKA and SAN JFRANCISCO GREAT HOOK ISLAFJD ROUTE ..All the bet Scenerr ot th POCKY MOUNTAIN and SlhkRA ISbVADA by Daylight In both direction. D1N1NQ CAR SERVICE THROUGH. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. For full Information, reservation and Itiner ary "ChlcaifO to California" adclresa B. W. Thompson. A. U. P. A.. Topeka, Kas. BIENNIAL MEETING General Synod Evangelical Lutheran Church, DES MOINES, IA,, May 29 -June 10, 1901. For the above meeting the Union Pacific has made the Very low rate of One Fare and One-Third on certificate plan, from Denver, Cheyeime, and points east thereof. J. 11. IIIiTGST. Seventh and Qulncy. Undertaking at Low Prices. I Call for ambulances. fN f Hacks furnished for Phong $z. Vot every one en be beautiful. Vet all can be at least attrac tive, jfcatural, healthy, clear skin, a briiliaitt complexion. lustrous balr can be produced at yourhome. Fuil information with book mailed free. EEiMATOLOOisT WOODBURY, loJ State St., Catcara MONEY TO LOAN. Monthly payments. Lon or Short Ximo. i'rivuege to pay. Capitol Bailding an 1 Loai Assoc'n 534 KANSAS AVE, 3 mmer Tours via Banta Pa Bonte If you are planning a trip this summ.-r send for illustrated books and folders giving information, hotel ratea, points of interest, etc., of the Northern Laka Resorts, The Buffalo Exposition, Tha St. Lawrence River and Colorado, bee or address T. L. King, Agent, A. T. 6. l Ii. R., Toxica.
Page 3
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. MAT 25, ISOi; PALE YOUNG GIRLS HOW THEY MAY GAIN ROSY CHEEKS AND BRIGHT EYES. K'.3B Mary Winkleman, of Rochester. N. T., Tells How She Was Restored to Eealtn and Strength and Regained Her Color. From the Democrat, Rochester, N. T.l What can be more distressing than to Bee a gill drooping and farting in in-? springtime of yota? Instead of bright eyes, glowing, rosy cheeks and an elas tic step, there are duu eyes, pale, sallo.v or greenish complexion, and a languid-ites-s of st-p which means that she is Buffering from what the doctors term ana.-mia, or a watery condition of th: blood This is a disease which cannot with safety be nr-gelected. Its certain outcome is an early death if proper treatment is not promptly resorted to and persisted in until the impoverished blood is enriched and the functions of life become regular. But thousands of anaemic girls have regained their health and happiness, and now, no longer with out strength or ambition, can tell how the transformation was effected. One of these is Miss Mary Winkleman, of Xo. 62 Portland avenue, liochester, X. Y., nvho suffered with anaemia and genera! debility and who -was fast running into that dreaded disease, consumption. Tv. Williams' Pink Pills cured her. She says: "My system -was all run down. There iwas not a particle of color in my face, xny blood was thin and I thought I was going into consumption. I didn't have a bit of strength in my body and, al though not confined to my bed, I was hardly able to get about the house; neither could I sleep at night. My con dition was caused by overwork. My mother is a dressmaker and I was oblig ed to do all the housework which was too much for my strength, so I broke down. For something less than a yeai I was under the care of a physician but he did me no good. Then I saw Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People adver tised in a booklet and made up my mind to try them. I began their use and by the end of the first week could feel a marked improvement. I can sleep now. my color has returned and I feel better than I have ever felt before. Signed, MISS MART WINKLEMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of April. 1901. WM. II. COOK. Notary Public. The power of Pr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in the vest number of diseases due to impure blood or to de rangements of the nervous system has been demonstrated in thousands of in stances as remarkable as the one related atiove. Xo one who is suffering can rightfully neglect this way to restore health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life arid richness to the blood and restore shat tered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, seiatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grin, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Or. WiHlams" Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post raid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box; six boxes. t-.5 by addressing Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y. WILL LOOK FREAKISH. Western Avenue Parks 'Will Be Fifty Feet "Wide. When the new pavement la laid on Western avenue, that street will be a freakish looking thoroughfare indeed- It will have parkings 50 feet wide. Western avenue is 130 feet wide be tween the property lines. Tha new pave ment will be UO feet in width. This leaves tha other hundred to be made in to parks. Next to Western avenue, the widest parkings in town are on Topeka avenue. There they are 40 feet wide and give the street a very different ap pearance, from the other streets of the citv. On College avenue, where the parka are about four feet above grade, and are occupied by large trees, the grade will not be lowered, nor the trees sacri ficed. About live feet will be added to the width of each park, and this five feet used as a terrace from the present grade to the curbstones. SPIRITUALISTS ARE HERE. Btate Association Begins Its Sessions in Topeka. Today at 2:30 p. m., the State Spirit ualists association commences its an nual convention in Crawford's Opera House. There will also be a meeting this evening, and during the week fol lowing three sessions each day will be held, morning, afternoon and evening. Several Spiritualists of national re rute will be here, including President Karrett, of the National association, and Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge W. Kates,' w ho are lecturers and test mediums. The Topeka Spiritualists expect a large attendance from all parts of the state. Among other things, this convention will perfect tha organization of a. state association. All the healing-, balsamic virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in Ur. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.nature's cwn remedy for coughs and colds. Dr. Humphreys. It is a fact conarmed by the most am ple experience that those who habitual ly resort to Humphreye's Specific for aid and cure in their illness, have less sick ness, better health, better growth, longer and more vigorous lives, than those treated by other methods. The fact is explained in the circumstance that these Specifics, because of the method of their composition, have a deeper and wider range of action than other medicines, and thus constantly tend to eradicate constitutional disease. THE CURES EMBRACE Headaches, Grip, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Bronchi Us. Croup. Whoop ing Cough, Dyspepsia.Kidney and TJrin nry Disease, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Piles "omen's Complaints, Infants' Diseases! Eheumatism, and other formidable and oft times fatal diseases. At ail Drug gists, 25 cents. Dr. Humphreys Specific Manual mailed for the asking. Humphreys' Homeopathic Meflicina Co Cor. William John Sta., New York. RAILROAD NEW Opening of Kirma-Comanche Country Not to Re Delayed. ot Probable That Indians Will JIake Trouble. WITHOUT FOUNDATION Rumor May Hare Been Started by Cattle Hen. Gould on a New DealWitli Penn sylrania Lines. The reports printed a day or two ago, in which it was alleged that the open ing cf the new Indian country was to be delayed, are not believed by those best situated to understand such matters. In the press dispatches it was stated that Lone Wolf, an Indian chief, had made threats that the country should not be opened to the whites at the ex pected time. If this Indian chief be cor rectly represented, it is probable that he has made a statement which he will not be able to sustain. For It is not likely that "the United States gov ernment has endeavored to hasten mat ter's any by a violation of an Indian treaty. The authorities in Washington and the great numbers of white set tlers who have been in the Kiowa Comanche country for years are to be credited with better judgment than any such charge would justify. Fur thermore, a prominent attorney has ex pressed it as his opinion that it would be impossible for the Indians to secure any means whereby the government could be restrained from opening the lands to settlement. But on the other hand no faith is placed in the genuineness of the re port regarding Lone Wolf. Rather it is believed that this story has been started without any foundation what ever more than the- great cattle kings could give it. These cattle men are almost vitally interested in the opening of this new territory. By it they are to be deprived of thousands oS acres of the best range country in the world, which heretofore has been used by them for grazing purposes with little or no expense. Hence it is not surprising that the news of allotment and finally occupancy by the whites is not a mat ter of great rejoicing to them. Thus it happens whether true or not that the stock men are getting the credit for the rumor printed in Wednesday's papers regarding a probable delay of from one to three or more years. The work of preparing for the open ing this sunnier is going on the same as ever, according to latest reports. The corps of Rock Island surveyors which has been at work making the re-survey of the lands at last reports was expected to finish its task some where near the first of June, after which the other preliminaries for the opening were to be cleared up within the next two months. This event is being watched by a great many peo ple over the country, and especially here in Kansas. To such the announce ment that there is not likely to be any delay in throwing open these lands is welcome as following the report of delay started a few days ago. noes: island train-. "One-Night Out" Special Between Chicago and Colorado Points. Commencing June IS the Rock Island will establish a one-night-out train be tween Denver, Colorado Springs and Chicago, and vice versa- This train will be equipped with comrcsite library car, chair cars, sleepers and dining car3. Kastbound it will l?ave Colorado Springs at 1:30 p. m., Denver at 1:13, and will arrive at Omaha at 6 a. m., making connections for Minneapolis and St. Paul and arriving at Chicago at T p. m. Considering the distance travel ed this will be the fastest train per mile between Chicago and Colorado points; and the equipment and service will be the finest in the west. The Rock Island ran a similar train World's fair year, and again in 1S98. Taken in connection with the low rates inaugurated by this road, independently before all other lines a large business will undoubtedly be insured. These rates westbound will become effective June IS; eastbound, June 20. TRAFFIC DEAL ON. Gould May Connect "With Pennsyl vania Lines. New York, May 23. The Mail and Ex press prints the following article on the much discussed question as to bow the Gould system of railroads will reach the seaboard: "George J. Gould is said to be nego tiating for an entrance for his railroad into this city. This information comes from banking interests in a position to know what is going on. He will not build and, according to a good authori ty will probably not seek to get control of any existing trunk line. It will be j. traffic deal. "Opinions were expressed today, that except so far as the Pittsburg extension of the Wheeling Lake Erie and Wa bash is concerned. Mr. Gould will not disturb the present conditions as he merely aims to get the most favorable trade conditions. He intends, however, to build into Pittsburg. "A strong reason why Mr. Gould wants this road is that he has a con tract for 23 per cent of the tonnage of the Carnegie company, which will re duce the freight with the Pennsylvania and Baltimore Ohio. The latter de sire to prevent the construction of the new road and have offered inducements to Mr. Gould not to build. "A story was current today that the controversy might result in Mr. Gould's reaching satisfactory connections with either the Pennsylvania or the Balti more Ohio instead of the Erie or Lackawanna." NINE SOUR DAT. That Is "What President O'Connell Will Recommend. Washington, May 23. President James O'Connell. of the International Asso ciation of Machinists, has announced that he would recommend to the next annual convention of machinists at Toronto, beginning June 3, that a "date be set for a nine-hour day without re duction in wages on all the railroads of the country. Cm railroads which fail to comply with this demand a strike will be ordered. This recon mendation will be made in Mr. O'Connell's annual speech. Mr. O'Connell says that such a strike would involve probably 100.000 men, in cluding 40.000 machinists, the others be ing boilermakers, pattern makei-s and semi-skilled workmen who work with the machinists in the various shops. The policy will be to enforce the de mand by tying up practically the entire mechanical service of the roads. It was simply a matter of policy, he said, that the railroads were not included in the present strike. Although a num ber of them are now involved, none of the roads was originally contemplated in the order declaring the present strike. Mr. O'Connell says the convention doubtless will fix a date when the nine hour day must be in operation on all roads, and he believes this date should be some day in the autumn. Pullman Employes to Be Pensioned. Chicago, May 25. At their next meet ing directors of the Pullman Sleeping Car company will be asked to pass upon plans for pensioning the 12,000 or 15.000 employes of the company. It is not known on what basis the employes will be cared for after being retired, but it is rumored that the plan, if adopted, will be as liberal as that of the Penn sylvania, Northwestern or Illinois Cen tral railroad companies. SANTA FE LOCALS George Elliot, chief car inspector, lias returned from Kansas City. J. F. Going, the laborer on the black smith shop force who had his foot bruised three or four days ago, is still unable to work He will be off duty for some time. J. O. Benson haa gone to work in the machine shop. He has been with the B. M. at Alliance. Neb. The time card will make some changes in the handling of freight. Special at tention will be given to classifying through freight in order that the tima in handling it may be reduced. J. W. Wright, who formerly worked up town, has been put on the scrap iron force. The boiler shop baseball team will go to Spencer Sunday to play the team -.it that place. The boilermakers will also play the machinists on Decoration Day. James McMullen, who has been at work at Parsons for the "Katy" has re turned to Topeka and went to work in the machine shop Friday morning. Fred Graff, of the boiler shop, has quit and will go to Cheyenne, Wyo. Engineer Metzger, who has been in Atchison running a switch engine, is in Topeka again. Jacob Hauffner of the scrap gang, who has been off duty for some time, is still unable to work. General Manager Mudge went east Friday evening in his private car 216. Fireman John Hatfield, who was kill ed in the explosion of Thursday night, was well liked. His short residence in Topeka, prevented any extended local acquaintance, but to the men who came in contact with him there comes a feel ing of deep regret at his untimely fate. The Vyork of invoicing the storehouse supplies is going on steadily and will be completed by June 1. The stock of common iron has been gone over and other parts of the task are being finish ed as rapidly as the force of men now on duty in that department can do it. The steel frame of the new Santa Fe blacksmith shop is being painted. Robert Mitchell and Fred Johnson of the paint shop have quit the Santa Fe and will go to Denver, to work for the Colorado Southern. They are old men here, having been in the service at this, place for about five years. A number of repairers in the coach shop were off Friday. Charles Nostrum, who works in the airbrake department, will move his family out on a fruit farm near Tecum seh, Monday. Nostrum will continue working at the shops far awhile. Messrs. Dustin, Wilcox and Cramer, who have been looking up the induce ments that Kansas City, Leavenworth. Atchison and St. Joseph could offer for the annual shop picnic, reported to the general committee last night at the rail road Y. M. C. A. Each city has promis ed the free use of a park, dancing pa vilion, and orchestra. In cash prizea, Kansas City offers $50; Atchison $40; St. Joseph $50; and Leavenworth $40. The vote on the proposition as to which place shall get the picnic will be taken Mon day afternoon, and will be participated In by all the men around the shops. Frank Russell of the blacksmith shop, who has been in the hospital for some time, is well enough now to be able to visit the shops occasionally. RAILROAD NOTES J. E. Junkin. editor of the Sterling Bulletin, claims to have knowledge of plans for the building of a new north and south line from Nebraska to the Gulf. He declines to give out details, but asks the people of Rice county to unite in pulling for the new line. John Donohue, a former Kansas rail road man, died Sunday morning at EI Paso, Tex., and the body was brought to Topeka Friday evening. At the time FRANK P. A" 7 jw M S& ."V Who Has Been Appointed Police Judge by Mayor Hughes. Frank P. Lindsay, who may some has lived in this city for ten years. He with WT. C. and Leland J. Webb. Mr years old. In his earlier days he work railway. He studied law- at Washing Kansas in 1Ss3, and located first at Medi He was mixed ur as an attorney m waged about that time. He was presi in 1S9S. and during the last presidential tional Republican committee as a spell Montana. Mr. Lindsay was a candi city attorney in the last election, but Spencer. He was one of the main men meat as police judge is a reward or po of his death he was chief clerk in the city office of the Rock Island, and had previously held the same position with the Santa Fe, For awhile he was with the Rock Island in Topeka, but later became traveling freight agent of the Missouri Pacific with headquarters at Wichita, He was 50 years old and mar ried, a wife .surviving him. He was very popular in railroad circles, and representatives from all the El Paso lines 3i et and passed resolutions of re spect for the deceased. The funeral was held this morning. Officers of the Toledo, St. Louis Wrestern have issued an order forbid ding emploves not only from drinkin while on duty, but from entering sa loons at any time or boarding or room ing where there is a bar. A" railroad which is to give .Arkansas City connection with the southeast seems to be assured. Details regarding the proposed line have not yet been given out, but the plan seems to be to connect southern Kansas with the coal fields of the Indian Territory and Ar kansas. Money has been raised for building the line from Arkansas City to Fort Snith. Ark., by way of South McAlester, I, T. STATE OF TRADE. Labor Situation Is the Only Cloud in the Business Sky. New York, May 23. R. G. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: The labor situation is the cloud hover ing over the business world.but the diffi culties are not sufficiently widespread at present to seriously interfere with the progress of manufacture and dis tribution. Some settlements of strikes have been effected during the week and others seem probable at an early date. Meanwhile, prices held firm, the capac ity of producing plants in the leading industries is well employed and crop ad vices are satisfactory. A feeling of confidence in the per manence of values appears to have set tled in all divisions of the iron and steel manufacture. To this may be attrib uted the decrease in orders for distant delivery, purchasers merely contracting for their requirements for one to two months in advance. Tranquility re garding the future is undoubtedly due to the action of the large combination which has made no effort to secure ex orbitant prices but manifests an inten tion to maintain quotations at the cur rent level. Independent producers show a disposition to work along the same lines and the net result is less scram bling to get orders placed, but no indi cation that the actual demand is any smaller. Notwithstanding much talk of dullness in pig iron, bessemer is hrmiy held at $16.75 delivered at Pittsburg or $15 at valley furnaces. Foundry irons are somewhat easier. All lines ot nmsn ed steel are crowded to the limit of pro ductive capacity and machinery houses at Chicago are granting machinists- de mands rather than risk delay. Although slightly smaller .than in the two preceding phenomenal weeks, ship ments of boots and shoes from the east were more than 100,000 cases, and far in excess of the same week in early years. Textile fabrics still exhibit the least animation, and conditions at Fall River cotton mills are far from encouraging, further reduction in time and possibly in wages being under discussion. Woolen mills exhibit a little more activity and buy raw materials. Correspondents report the winter wheat outlook steadily improving, and there is every reason to anticipate an abundant harvest. A few sections have slightly reduced acreage, and losses by drouth in Texas may amount to about half the original area planted. The pro duction in this state, however, is never sufficiently heavy to be an important factor in the total for the whole coun try. The most encouraging feature is the decreased amount of harm done by Hessian flies, which earlier in the season threatened to be severe. In the face of better domestic crop prospects quota tions continue firm, injury in Germany affecting foreign markets. Atlantic ex ports have been large for the past week, including flour, amounting to 3.692,413 bushels against 2.1 1 3.356 bushels in the same week last year and 1.646.624 in 1899. Speculation in May corn has quieted down but the general level of this cereal continues far above normal prices and more liberal receipts have been at tracted to interior cities; for the week 3.667.042 bushels were received against 1,694.786 bushels last year. On the other hand, foreign buying is restricted, Atlan tic exports being only 1,436,899 bushels against 3,534,673 bushels a year ago. Com parative quiet prevails as to cotton. Re ceipts continue liberal; spinners are buying little, and there is a steady im provement in reports of the current crop's condition. Failures for the week numbered 180 in the United States, against 185 last year, and 22 in Canada, against 20 last year. LINDSAY, day be police judge of the city of Topeka, was-at one time a partner in tne nrm Lindsay was born in Indiana. He is 46 ed in a store and as a brakeman on the ton university, St. Louis. He came to cine Lodge, and later moved to Lakin. some of the hot county seat wars which dent of the Kansas Republican league campaign was employed by the Na binder. He work"d in Nebraska and date for the Republican nomination for withdrew to make way for Charles F. in the Hughes camp, and his appoint- litieal services. .1 SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES First Christian church, on Topeka ave nue, between Sixth and Seventh streets: F. W. Emerson, pastor Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m.; preaching at 7 p. m and 11 a. m. Morn ing subject will De "Sacrifice. Evening subject. "The Sorrows of Sin." First Unitarian church Services at 11 a. m. with sermon bv the minister. Rev. Abram Wyman. Subject, "Fighting the uooa isrnt. a sermon tor ilemoriai aay Sunday school at noon. First Church of Christ (Scientist), cor ner Huntoon and Polk streets Services at 31 a. m. Subject. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy; or, Mesmerism and Hyp notism. Sunday scnool at z m. Third Christian church, corner Third and Lake streets; F. E. Maliorv, minis ter rreacmng at l':45 a. m. ana 8 p. m Morning theme, "The Great Question;'1 evening theme, "Our Heavenlv Home." Bible school at 9:30 a. m.; Junior C. E, at 3 p. m. Senior C. E. at 6:30 d. m. First United Brethren, corner Eighth and Toneka avenue: Rev. M. F. McKira- nan. pastor irT-eachlng tomorrow at 11 a. m. on "The Decline and Fall of a Great Man. and at s p. m. on "Saving Faith." Sabbath school at 12.15 and Young People at 7 D. m. Juniors at 4:30 r. m. First Congregational church Sunday scnooi at :4o a. m. sermon at it a. m., "The Essential in Eeligion:" C. E. at 6:45 n. m.; last lantern discourse, "The Cradle of Civil and Relieious Liberty." Westminster church, corner of Huntoon and College avenue Memorial address at 11 a. m,; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., report from state convention; preaching at 8 fj. m. First Presbyterian church Preaching by the pastor. Rev. J. Xi. Countermine, D. 1. 11 a. m.. Baccalaureate sermon be fore the graduating class of Topeka high school; S p. m.. pastor's visit to Venice, the island city and first defender of Chris tendom against the Turks; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.; Senior and Intermediate C. E. meeting 6:45 p. m. Swedish Lutheran, Fourth and Tyler streets; Rev. A. M. L. Herenius, pastor Sunday school at 9:45: pentacostal ser vices at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. First United Brethren church. Twelfth and Quincy streets 10 a. m., Sunday school: 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., preaching by Rev. C. A. Hendershot; 7 p. m.. Y. P. C. U-, subject, "Missions." Rev. Samuel C. Cohlentz. pastor. First (English) Lutheran church, cor ner Fifth and Harrison streets: the Rev. H, A. Ott, pastor Services with sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, "Pentecost: or. The Dispensation of the Spirit." Evening subject, "Setting Cp Our Banners," a patriotic sermon in view of Memorial day. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. servree one hour preceding; the evening service. First Baptist church, corner Ninth and Jackson streets: Philip Wendell Cranneil, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 p. m.: morn ing worship at 11 a. m. and annual offer tory for ministerial education; Junior C. E. at 3:30 p. m. Intermediate at 4 p. m. C. E. at 7 p. m. evening worship at 8 p. m., sermon on "The Man at the Wheel," last of series. The Swedish M. E. Mission, corner of Fourth and Jackson streets Sunday school at 10 a- m. preaching at 31 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Thursday prayer meeting at 8 p. m. come ana receive a messing. N. J. Chilstrom. Second United Presbyterian church. Fillmore and Huntoon streets Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. P. White, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject in the morn ing. "I Have Fought a Good Fight," Sec ond Timothy, 14:7: evening subject. "Les sons from the Life of Joshua," Joshua, 10:14- Sabbath school at 10 a. m.: P. C. U. at 7:15 p. m.; Juniors at 3:30 p. m. North Topeka Baptist church, corner ofr Laurent and Harrison streets; Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject. "Eternal Life in the Son." Evening subject, "God's Plumbline." EPISCOPAL. Grace Cathedral Bishop, the Right Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, D. D. dean, the Very Rev. John W. Sykes; canon, the Rev. Maurice J. By water 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion: 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school; 11 a. m.. Holy Communiorvand sermon by Very Rev. John W. Sykes: 8 p. m.. even ing prayer and sermon by the dean. Good Shepherd, corner Laurent and Quincy, North Topeka 9:30 a. m.. Sun day school: 11 a. m., morning praver, "To Deum Maunder" in A: soloists. Miss Alice Safford, Miss Heloise Green. Dr. Solecki; instrumentation. Miss Banister, cornet: Miss Jessie Campbell, organ: Mr. Walter Davis, violin. Sermon by Rev. Canon By water, subject, "Whitsunday, the Birth day of the Church;" offertory, cornet, violin and organ; 8 p. m., choral even song, short address by Canon Bywater; offertory solo by Miss Octavia Green wood. "But the Lord is Mindful of His Own." The lessons will be lead by Mr. N. H Bell. St. Simon's, corner of Western avenue and Seventh street 7:30 a m., Holv Com munion; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 4:30 p. m.. evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Canon Bywater. Calvary Mission, corner of East Sixth street and Lake 3:30 p. m.. Sunday school: 4:30 p. m., evening praver and ser mon by Very Rev. John W. Sykes, dean of Grace Cathedral. BANK CLEARINGS. Topeka Shows an Increase of 35 Per Cent Over Same Week Last Year. New York, May 25. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clearings at the following cities for th- week ended May 23. with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: In. De. 89.8 24.5 42.5 39.7 59.5 37.1 38.3 11.7 32.9 29.4 20.9 18.7 "i.t 30.7 36.1 42.9 39.3 21.3 8.7 20.1 14.0 3.0 's i 6.5 35 5 37.6 54.9 41.0 28.6 'i'.e 34.2 S9.2 15.6 6.3 iois 38. 9 39. R 38.7 65.4 2S.4 New York $1,750,044 Chicago 156.759 Boston laii.ftll St. Louis 47 3SS.S98 Pittsburg 44.7S6.7XS Baltimore 25X171.029 San Francisco 20. 654. two Cincinnati 18.541 .9if) Kansas City 3S.587.ft-3 New Orleans 9.S39.792 Milwaukee 6.452,957 St. Paul 4.79.636 Omaha 6,546.633 Denver 4.136.934 Peoria 2.3 I7.5im) Salt Lake City 3.110.626 Fort Worth 2.688.0O4 Portland. Ore. 2,ly0.2M St. Joseph 5.1(22.381 Los Angeles 3,125.6- Des Moines 1.362.834 Seattle 2.393.467 Tacnma 1.126.(5 Spokane 1,021.112 Sioux City 1,315.946 Topeka 977.109 Wichita 479.3t;4 Rockford, III 423,tm) Fargo. N. V. 2Wt,2:i8 Sioux Falls. S. D. 166.449 Fremont. Neb 31t.3,t7 Davenport SSI. 025 Galveston 6.fkui0 Houston 9.5SW.916 Macon 57S,"'t Little Rock 454.:"" Helena 5oS,59S Springfield. Ill 431.978 Youngstown, 0 4"3,X72 Bloomington, 111 2vS,52 Jacksonville. Ill 134.s: Colorado Springs 2,707.553 Totals in U. S Totals outside N. Y. Fought For His Life. "My father and sister both died of con sumption." writes J. T. Weatherwax of Wyandotte. Mich., "and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by Dr. King's New I.)isco-ery. An attack of pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few months' use of this w-onderful medicine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight." Infalliblu for Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at A. J. Arnold Son s, 821 North Kansas avenue. The Grand Trunk Railway System. Under certain conditions allows a stop over of ten days at Niagara Falls or Buffalo to enable holders of tickets to eastern destinations to visit the Pan American Exposition. Full information may be obtained from City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 249 Clark Street, Chicago. To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Sour Stomach or Heartburn, take Rex .Dyspepsia Tablets. All druugists are au thorized to refund money if they fail to cure. Price 50c per package. Mil The members of the local branch of the Order of Honest and Industrious Caddies held a session behind closed doors recently for the purpose of pro testing against being entirely ignored by the members of the Topeka Golf club in their plans for a new cluti house on the links at the Keith tract. The members met in answer to a call of the president, a little fellow with silver rimmed glasses, a straight cut mouth around which clung the faintest trace of a smile, and a square jawbone, denoting firm determination, and about which there was the expression of su periority. A great deal of mystery sur rounded the call. Only a few who stood close to the president knew beforehand. But the report of the conten plated t'lub house had reached their ears, and it was understood by them that no pro vision was being made for the members of the order. "This," said the impassioned presi dent in a heated address to the mem bers of the order in urging them to a sense of their duty to stand up for their rights, "must not be so." "Our services have become a neces sity," he continued, "and our work is just as much a profession as that of any man who attends to the wants of his clients or his patients, etc. And we must not give up and forfeit any of our rights. Wre must stick closer together for mutual self-protection. And if the time should ever come that we are forced to do so in maintaining our rights, we must strike, and show these shallow-brained Reggie-boys that our wishes will have to be respected. "It may have come to your notice that the city folks who come here to play, and take their spite out on us when ever things go wrong, are about to build a club house. Now we want the plans changed so that provision will be made for us to enjoy the benefits of the build ing as well as they. We want a cool place to sip some refreshing drink after coming in tired and dusty with chasing the ball that some ungainly playe.- has batted in a direction at right-angles to that in which he intended it should go, and then having to bear the brunt of the emphatic language he uses. It is all perfectly right that a building should be erected. I am not protesting against that, but what we do want and must have is a place provided for our comort." After a short pause he continued: "Our demands are not unreasonable. It is no more than right to show us some courtesy in return for the many kind nesses we show the players, and the amount of advice we have to supply. And I believe that if the matter Is pre sented tc the committee which is in charge of the building of the club house we will be able to gain our ends peacefully. But if that is impossible. why then I say let us take some de cided action to secure our rights." The president sat down. His utter ances struck a responsive chord in the hearts of his hearers, and they were wild with enthusiasm, and were ready to carry out any suggestion the presi dent could make. A committee was ap pointed specially to wait upon the members of the golf club, and there is trouble in the air for the Topeka golf ers. Merchants Policeman Al Hopkins had a scare Sunday night which resulted in his hair turning a few shade3 nearer white. Hopkins was making his usual rounds in the alley in the rear of the buildings on Kansas avenue between Eighth ave nue and Ninth street. It was dark. Suddenly he noticed the figure of a man leaning close to the back door of a building. It looked as if the man was using some tool and trying to force an entrance. "Throw up your hands," shouted Hop kins as he drew his revolver. If vou don't 1 11 blow you into next week," again shouted Hopkins when he iP Tear for a Pain JNi Only expectant mothers, or those vho have borne children, know the full meaning of these words. 23 Every woman should tell every other woman about 3! "MOTHER'S rffiEfflO," that wonderful flr.i- i nere is noimng hko i TNO. S. MORTOM, of Harlowe. N. C Srs: "Too ranch cant f Ka iA in nrsU ef Mnthrr'i trictirl.' VI -lf- it.rrt onlvhtn bottles before confinement and was in labor but twenty minutes. Siie is doing splcndniiy, thanks to Mother's Frieao.' Sold by all best Trneists, or wiil b sent by expres paid os receipt of price, $1.(HK Book entitled Motherhood," ron tiining: interesting focts for all apes of the g-ender sex. mailed free upon application. Send your friend's address. TirE BU.IDPTKLD RKCIXATORCO., Atlanta, a. S r S 1 ft f a 3 V V It V Vv spepsia hufQ Digests what yoa cat. "We would like to call your attention to the following letter: Dear Sirs: I have been su-ringr from dyspepsia for 21 years. When ever I would take a strong diet I wou'. i bloat op In the stomach. I would suffer great pains in the head and stom ach and would be obliged to take to my bed and remain sometimes for a day and night. Nothing I tookdid ma any good until last winter, when some one advised my husband to ge.t for raa a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Ccrk, which he did. I used several bottle of it and I am happy to Bay I can eat; any kind of 6trongr diet I please. I can sleeD well at night and I fee) lika another'person altogether. I cantntj give Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too murli praise, and I will highly recommend i& to ail sufferers of dyspepsia. Hrs. Peter Kline, Hopewell, Pa. can't m m hi 13 L' V do fjO! There Is a very simple reason why Kodol Dyspepsia Cure invaridbly cur- the worst caes of indigestion even after everything else fails, and that U because it is the only preparation known that contains all the die.stant a and completely digests what you eat. Ilcclcl CyspcpsSa Gura Preoared only by E.O.DkWitt& Co.. The 1 bottle cootaiut 2 4 tlmca the The famous little pills for constipation saw that his command was n't obey ed. His hand shook so that he might not have hit the gable end of the statu house if he had shot at it. "I'll count three and shoot." yelie.l Hopkins, and just then he discovered that the burglar was a wooden Indian cigar sign. At a conversation party recently the hostess was surprised to see a youmr man turn away from a certain y-ut lady, when it came his turn to talk to her, and pass on to the next one witli an air and manner of one w ho had just emerged from an ice factory, especial ly when every one knew they were en gaged. When the hostess saw the young man pass by the same girl without a word the second time she was amazed. Bvit the climax was reached when he took, the wrong girl out in the moonlight. When the opportunity presented itself the hostess took the young man to task for his rudeness to her friend. The couple who had been engaged had a violent quarrel just previous to t he conversation party, and in attempting to explain to the hostess he pot rou ters mixed and made things worse tnaa ever. Now she declares she "never v. ill invite him to a party a.':iin" and the friends of both are wondering how 'In: affair will finally turn out and whether after all this the engagement will ever be renewed. A S 11 HIT TKUST. A Combine Involving Plants Valued at $20,000,000. Chicago, May 25. A special to the Ev ening Post from Troy, Bays that the. leading shirt and cuff manufacturers of the country are to combine, a commit tee has been appointed to appraise lb? property of the constituent companies and each one has produced J10.0UO w hich will be forfeited should the concern h-l I out s.fter the incorporation papers h-ive been secured. The capital st' k of th new company is not given. The com panies affected are: National Shirt and Collar company; International Shirt and Collar c:nriuny, Cluett, Peabody At Co.; Oeorgo 1'. Itle Co.; Holmes Ide; Wilbur, Camptvll SJtevens. and two other concerns not known at present. The aggregate value of the concerns to be included in the combine is about $20,000, (WO. A Good Milk for infant feeding is a mixed Cow's milk, from herds of native breeds. Hor den's Kagle Hrand Condensed 5!i!k herds are properly housed, seientihVuiiy fed, and are constantly under trnme.1 inspection. Avoid unknown brands. A Very Remarkable Remedy. "It is with a good deal of pleasure nnd satisfaction that I recommend "himber lain's Colic, Cholera and i imrrline.i Item ed v says Iruggist A. W. Htiwielle of Hartford. Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sjiIc on my ..-l!ow CHSC, Silid to me: "J renlly believe th.tt medicine saved my lif the pHt surnne-r while at the shore.' mid she leg ume eu thusiaPtic over its merits that I at oim- made tin mv mind to recommend It, in tie future. Recently n gentleman came it So mv store so overcome with coiie p;i:;n that he sank at once to the floor. 1 imwi him a dose of this remedy, w hieii li f him. I repeated the dose tind hi fif'jeen minutes he left my store smilingly in forming me that he felt as well as ever.' Sold by all druggists. Atlanta. On., Nov. 7, 1C?. Dr. J. C. Morten Dear Sir: T cannot too strongly recommend your 'rwthiii (Teething I'owderst to mothers ns one of tile best medieines that they ran oi,t;.iu for their debilitated and sic kly Infants'. I hove used it with very satisfaeiory re sults the past summer with rnv child, an I while we have heretofore lost a child o. two from teething under other remedies, our present chil l, that has taken 'h lii ina. is a fine, healthy boy. I am. very -respectfully, A. P. PKOVVN, M. I (Brother of IT. S. Senator and n-Gur. Joseph K. Brown.) Repairing Gold Frames. If your gold frame is broken, we can make it as good and nice as new. Cha,'. Bennett, Optician, 730 Kansas avenue. Don't fail to see Adgie, the Lion Tamer, at Oarfield Park, Kriday r,iht, Saturday afternoon and Sunday after noon. May 24-25-2C. I C?1 S f B S .1 1 S S S; JE I 1 3 3 1 f S f 1 Vt llilllUilVMiiliiiil''l'l"
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