The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 22, 1910

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fM if EVERYBODY 14 PAGES EVERYBODY 14 PAGES NEEDS IT. READS IT. LAST EDITION. FRIDAY EVENING. TOPEKA, KANSAS, APRIL 22, 1910. FRIDAY EVENING. TWO CENTS. m tif$W$em' sir f NURSES ON STAND Wife of the Defendant in the Hjde Murder Trial Is Depended Upon to Refute Pearl Keller's Testimony. CKOSS EXAMINATION Of the State's Star Witness Is Completed. Mrs. Hyde Moved to Tears by Today's Evidence. Kansas City, Mo., April 22. Describing with striking detail, and supplementing her story with a vivid illustration of the action of her patient. Miss Anna Houlihan, a nurse, today began, at the Hyde murder trial, the story of the death of Chrisman Swope. Dr. Hyde is indicted on the charge of murdering him. It was Miss Houlihan who led the strike of the nurses against Dr. Hyde i me swope nouse last Decemoer is. She is a little black haired woman, of positive manner of speech. "People are being murdered in this houre." she Is said to have declared to Dr. Twyman, in speaking of her sus picions of Dr. Hyde. And after she had stated her position firmly, she put on her coat and hat and said she or Dr. Hyde must leave the house. Dr. Hyde left and Mrs. Hyde went with him. The description of the convulsion suffered by Chrisman Swope following, the administering of a capsule by Dr. Hyde, was similar to that which Miss Keller gave yesterday of the attack of Col. Swope under similar circum stances. Cross-examination of Miss Pearl Kel ler, Col. Swope's nurse, was resumed by Attorney Frank P. Walsh. The examination of the witness Is necessarily long, as she has testified at four different hearings. She has been before the grand jury, the notorial court which investigated in behalf of Dr. Hyde's libel suit, the coroner's Jury and the criminal court. Miss Keller is recognized as the state's premier witness In the hearing. Mrs. Hyde will be used by the defense In an attempt to refute Miss Keller's testimony. Thus the whole fight cen ters down to a battle between the two women. Mrs. Hyde is well versed in every angle of her husband's case and is lending much aid to his lawyers, espe cially in the examination of Miss Kel ler. She has had her chair moved forward-in the court room so that she is at the elbow of her husband's counsel. Little headway was mad by Mr. Walsh yesterday when he attempted to entangle Miss Keller. The witness ad mitted on the stand that she had made a careful study of what her testimony in the case would be as soon as the investigation oegan. sine renrea to ner loom and wrote a history -of the case for her own reference before she ever gave a word of testimony at any place, she said. Contradicts Herself. Asked if Colr.nel Swope took the strychnine tonic three times a day, Miss Keller said she never testified that he did. Mr. Walsh then read from the deposition of the nurse: "I administered the tonic three times a day." "I may have said that," said Miss Keller, "but my chart will show the tonic was not administered three times a day. I gave Col. Swope his medicine as often as he would take it." Mr. Wal&h completed his examination of Miss Keller in less than an hour. Attorney Reed took the witness. "Was Mrs. Hyde present when Dr. j Hyde asked you to use your influence in having mm appoinieo. aaraimsiraiur of the estate?" was asked. "She come into our presence twice," answered the witness. "When she ap- I eared. Dr. Hyde ceased speaking." Albert M. Ott, an attorney and banker of Independence, succeeded party, more than the other. He lived at the Swope home and often visited the Hydes. It was largely due to his Influence that friendly relations were restored. 'Uncle Moss." as he was called, was considered in the light of a parent to all of Mrs. I.ogan O. Swope' children after the death of their father ten years ago. VMlss Anna Houlihan, who nursed he typhoid patients in the Swope tome was the next witness called. Over the protest of Dr. Hyde's counsel, the witness began an account of the death of Chrisman Swooe. The court advised the jury that in case testimony about this death did not tend to prove motive on the part of Dr Hyde In the alleged murder of Colonel Swope, the evidence win De ordered excluded. Dr. Hyde ordered the three nurses In the residence to lend their care to all of the patients in the house, she said. This course was objected to by the nurses, testified the witness, be cause they did not believe they would be able to care as well for the patients In this manner as they would if each attended to one person. They also felt, she said, that by following the sue-uestion of Dr. Hyde, It would be difficult to keep their records straight "Dr. Twyman was in charge of the ratients," said Miss Houlihan, "but we felt that Dr. Hyde, as a son-in-law of Mrs. Swope, represented her." Charts Offered In Evidence. The nurse's charts In the case of Chrisman Swope were introduced as Miss Keller on the stand. His testi mony corroborated Miss Keller's story of the bleeding of James Moss Hunton by Dr. Hyde. "Dr. Twyman asked Dr. Hyde three times to stop the flow and then Mrs. Hyde implored him to close the inci sion." said the witness. Mrs. Hyde Weeps. Cross questioning of Mr. Ott by At torney Walsh developed the fact that Mrs. Hyde held Hunton's head in her arms throughout the operation. The recital of the death scene moved Mrs. Hyde to tears. This is the first time that she has given way to her emotion since the trial opened. Between Mrs. Hyde and Hunton there was a peculiar and strong bond of friendship. During the entire time of the open breach between Mrs. Swope and Mrs. Hyde over the latter's marriage to the physician, Hunton never gave evidence of favoring either evidence. They showed several nurses had made entries In them. Miss Houlihan said that on the nigh BASEBALL EXTRA. The State Journal will issue an extra edition this evening immediately after the game giving every play In detail, as well as the scores of the other open ing games at Denver. St. Joseph and Wichita. Scores from the big leagues will also be given. Price of extra 2 cents. of December 5, when Chrisman Swope was seized with the convulsion which immediately preceded his death, she was attending to three patients. "Mrs. Hyde called me to Chrisman's room and told me the doctor said the patient's temperature was rising. "I went out of the room and upon returning a few minutes later Dr. Hyde told me he had given Chrisman a cap sule. to give the patient a bath. He talked with me and seemed in good condition. Suddenly he was seized with a convul sion. "His head drew back. His arms dou bled up. The legs became rigid. His vhole body shock violently. "He made a most peculiar moaning sound." Here Miss Houlihan gave an Illustra tion of how the patient acted. Imitat ing the moans of the suffering man. she made a weird noise that caused I ,manv spectators who did not under- stand just what she was doing, to rise out of their seats and peer at the wit ness. "I rushed to the door and called Dr. Hyde," she continued. "He came and asked: "What has happened to Chris man. I told him I did not know. shortly afterward I remarked to him it looked as though Chrisman had menin gitis. Dr. Hyde said that was what was the matter." "What did Dr. Hyde do?" asked At torney Reed. "He gave two hypodermic injections of digitalin and nitroglycerine," the witness answered. Miss Houlihan said she gave the patient a hypodermic injection of strychnine at Dr. Hyde's order. Dr. Hyde again left the room at this point, f-he said. At this stage of the testimony, court adjourned for the noon recess. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Three Men Killed and Eight Injured in Railroad Accident. Terre Haute, Ind., April 22. Three men were killed and eight probably fatally Injured when a train of empty express cars on the Cleveland, Cincin nati, Chicago St. Louis railroad ran into a defective switch and struck the car of a construction crew on a siding at Sandford, Ind., early today. The Dead. H. DRISCOLL. L. B. DONNELLY. ENGINEER R. E. ELT, Matoon, 111. Probably Fatally Injured. Conductor H. L. Shipman, Indian apolis. Samuel Moffett, Dallas Springs. Charles E. Jones. Harry E. Clark. Fred Riley. Fay Gullett. T. D. Grlffeth. Drlscoll and Donnelly, who were kill ed, and all the men injured except Shipman were members of the con struction crew and were asleep In their car when it was crushed. Wright Rngaged at $50,000. London. April 22. A special dispatch received today from Budapest said the committee of the aviation meeting which Is to be opened at the Hungarian capital June 5, had engaged Orvllle Wright at a fee of $50,000 to participate. Weather Indications. Chicago, April 22. Forecast for Kansas: Colder, with frost tonight Fair and warmer tomorrow. HUNTINGJIPPOS. Col. Roosevelt Has an Exciting Time at It. Big Beasts Actually Jumped In to His Boat. HE FOUGHT THEM OFF. Writes of Baboons as Being Dangerous Pests. Declares They Often Attack Human Beings. New York. Aprii 22. Colonel Roosevelt's narrative cf his African hunt in the May issue of Scribner's magazine, describes an exciting, and it would seem dangerous, experience he has while hunting hippos in Lake Naivasha. The huse beasts swam un der the little boat in which he and two natives had gone after them. They bumped it with their backs to the point where it came near upsetting. They charged the boat repeatedly but all their attacks were repulsed by the colonel who poured lead into them from a rifle at Gatling gun speed. Of this experience Mr. Roosevelt writes in part: "So I left Cuninghame to cut off the head for the museum, and started off by myself in the boat with two rowers, neither of whom spoke a word of Eng lish. For an hour we saw only the teeming bird life. Then, in a broad, shallow lagoon, wo made out a dozen hippo, two or three very big. Cautious lv we approached them, and when seventy yards off I fired at the base of the ear of one. of the largest, jjown went every head, and utter calm suc ceeded. I had marked the spot where the one at which I shot had disappear ed and thither we rowed. When we reached the place, I told one of the rowers to thrust a pole down and see if he could touch the dead body. He thrust accord(ng, and at once shouted that he had found the hippo; In an other moment his face altered, and he shouted imnh more loudly that the hippo was alive. Sure enough, bump went the hippo against the bottom of the boat, the jar causing us all to sit suddenly down for we were standing. "Another bump showed that we had again been struck; and the shallow, muddv water boiled, as the huge beast3, above and below the surface, scattered every which way. Their eyes starting, the two rowers began to back water out of the dangerous neighbor hood, while I shot at an animal whose head appeared to' my left, as It made off with frantic haste; for I took it for granted that the hippo at which I had first fired (and which was really dead) had escaped. This one disappeared as usual, and I had not the slightest idea whether or not T Had killed It: I had small opportunity to ponder the sub ject, for twenty feet away the water bubbled and a huge head shot out fac ing me, the jaws wide open. There was no time to guess at its intentions, and I fired on the instant. Down went the head, and I felt the boat quiver as the hippo passed underneath. Just here the lily pads were thick; so I marked its course, fired as it rose, and down it went. But on the other quarter of the boat a beast, evidently of great size it proved to be a big bull now ap peared, well above water; and I put a bullet into its brain." Baboons Are a Dangerous Pest. Another interesting feature of the May installment of "African Game Trails" shows that baboons in parts of East Africa are pesky critters to deal with and that they often attack human beings. Telling about them Mr. Roosevelt says: "The baboons were numerous NOW FOR THE Other Attractions May as around this camp, living both among the rocks and in the tree tops. They are hideous creatures. They ravage the crops and tear open new-born lambs to get at the milk inside them; and where the natives are timid and unable to harm them, they become wantonly savage and aggressive and attack and even kill women and chil dren. In Uganda, Cuninghame had once been asked by a native chief to come to his village and shoot the ba boons, as they had just killed two wo men, badly bitten several children, and caused such a reign of terror that the village would be abandoned if they were not killed or intimidated. He himself saw the torn and mutilated bodies of the dead women; and stay ed in the village a week, shooting so many baboons that the remainder were thoroughly cowed. "Baboons and boars are the most formidable of all foes to the does that hunt them -just as leopards are of all wild animals those most ant to prey on doss. A baboon's teeth and hands are far more formidable weapons than those of any dog, and only a very few wholly exceptional dogs of huge size and great courage and intelligence can single-handed contend with an old male. But we saw a settler whose three big terriers could themselves kill a full grown warthog boar; an almost unheard-of feat. They backed one an other xip with equal -courage and adroitness, their aim being for two to seize the hind legs; then the third, watching his chaace, would get one foreleg, when the boar, was speedily thrown, and when; weakened-, kilied by bites in his stomach."- WEATHER IS COOLER. Temperature Drops From Eighty, three to Fifty-three Degrees. A drop in temperature from 83 to 53 riegree3 between 8 o'clock and midnight made good the prophecy of the weather shatks yesterday. Another drop is promised tonight and frost if the wind lays. At 4 o'clock this, morning .02 inches of rain feJL There were light showers al lover the eastern half of the state. The lowest temperature reach ed in Topeka last night was 46 degrees at 4 o'clock this morning. The wind, which was blowing- 20 miles an hour at 2 o'clock, is from the northwest anfl attained the speed of 28 miles an hour during the early part of the day. At Dresden the lowest temperature in the ttate was recorded when the thermom etor reached 34. degrees. Dodge City reports a, temperature 'of 38 degrees. Following are the hourly temperatures for today: 7 o'clock. 50 j 11 o'clock 60 8 o'clock 514 12 o'clock 62 9 o'clock 52 1 1 o'clock... .64 10 o'clock... 58 2 o'clock 64 LET RICKEL ALONE. Veterans Tell Anthony Veterans Favor Pension Bill. The controversy between Congress man Anthony and Commander Rickel of the Kansas G. A. A, over Anthony's pension bill now 'before the national house has practically been closed by the action of Past Commanders A. W. Smith, Bernard Kelley and P. H. Coney, who sent Congressman Anthony the following- telegram: "Pay no attention to Rickel. The veterans will endorse your bill. PAY WILL BE RAISED. Representative of Knei'ieers and Big Four Get Together. Cincinnati, April 22. An agreement was reached last night between J. Q. Van Winkle, general manager, and representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in the employ of the Big Four railroad. Mr. Van Winkle was authority for the statement that a scale had been signed for "improving working condi tions and advanced wages," but details were not made public. BIG SHOW. Well Fold Their Tents. ftlARKTVYAIN DEAD Great Humorist Expires Peace fully and Painlessly At His Country Home Among the Sew England Hills. "GIVE ME MY GLASSES" Were His Last Words Before Lapsing into Unconsciousness. Sketch of His Life and His Lit erary Career. Redding, Conn., April 22. Samuel Langhcrn Clemens (Mark Twain) died painlessly at 6:30 o'clock last night of Leva -f&r Mark Twain, Wh cngina pectoris. He lapsed into coma at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and never tecovered consciousness. It was the end of a man worn out by grief and acute agony of body. Testerday morning he awoke refresh ed even faintly cheerful and In full possession of all his faculties from his first natural sleep since his return lrom Bermuda. He recognized his daughter Clara. Mrs. Osslp Gabrilo v itsch, spoke a rational word or two end feeling himself unequal to-conversation, wrote out in uencil: "Give me my glasses." They were his last words. Laying them aside he sank first Into reverie and later into final unconsciousness. At the death bed were only Mrs. Ga brilowitsch (Clara Clemens) and her AW: husband. Dr. Robert Halsey, Dr. Quin tard, Albert Bigelow Paine, who will write "Mark Twain's" biography, and the two trained nurses. "Mark Twain" did not die in anguish. Sedatives soothed his pain, but in his moments of consciousness the mental depression persisted. On the way up from Bermuda he said to Albert Bige low Paine, who had been his constant eomoanion in illness: "This is a bad Job; we'll never pull through with it." On shore once mora and longing for the serenity of the New England hills, he took heart and said to those wlw noted his onfeeblement in sorrow: "Give me a breath of Redding air once more and this will pass." But It did not pass and tired of body and weary of EDirit the old warrior egainst shams and snobs said faintly to his nurses: "Why do you fight to keep me alive? Two davs of life are as good to me as four." Smoked for Fifty Years.- It is certain to be recalled Mark Twain was for more than 50 years an inveterate smoker and the first con jecture of the layman would be that he had weakened his heart by over In dulgent in tobacco. Mr. Halsey said he was unable to nredicate angina pre toris from which Mark Twain died was ?jJk I i nihil ,im ii B&iVjVliNjlflffT' Died Last Night. in way a sequel to nicotine pois- cnlng. Some constitutions, he said, seem immune from the effects of to bacco. This was one of them. Yet It is true that since his illness began the doctors had cut down Mark Twain's daily allowance of 20 cigars and count less pipes to four cigars a day. No deprivation was a greater sorrow to him. He tried to smoke on the bteamer while returning from Bermuda and only gave it up because he was too feeble to draw on his pipe. On his death bed, when he had passed the point of speech, and it was no long certain that his Ideas were lucid, he would make the motion of waving a cigar and smilirgly expel the air from under the moustache still stained with smoke. Where Mark Twain chose to spend 1 is declining years was the first out post of Methodism in New England and it was among the hills of Redding that General Israel Putnam of Revolution ary fame mustered his sparse ranks. Putnam park new encloses the memory of his camp. Mark Twain first heard of it at the dinner given him on his seventieth birthday when a fellow guest who lived Uiere mentioned Its beauties and added that there was a vacant house adjoining his own. I "I think you may buy that old house for me." Mark Twain said. Sherwood Place wa the delectable name of that old house and where it stood Mark Twain reared the white walls of the Italian villa he first named "Innocent at Home.", but a first ex perience of what a Ni w England win ter storr. can be in its wnitest fury nuickly caused him to christen it anew "Stormfield." Home Where He Died. The house has been thus described by Albert Birelow Paine: "Set on a fair hillside, with such a green slope below, such a view outspread across the valley as made one catch his breath a little when he first turned to look at it. A trout stream flows through one of the meadows. There are apple trees and gray stone walls. The entrance to that is a winding, leafy lane." Through these lanes the Innocent at Home loved to wander in his white flannels for homely gossip with the r.eighbo-rs. They remember him best as one who above all things loved a good listener, for Mark was a mighty talker, stored with fairy tales for the little maids he adored., and racier, ruder speech for tho more stalwart, masculine ears. It is a legend that he was vastly proud of his famous mopof white hair and used to spend the pains of a court lady getting it to lust the proper stage of artutic disarray. Last summer the walks began to fal ter, last fall they ceased for good. The death of H. H. Rogers, a close friend, was a' revere blow.. The death of his daughter Jean, who was seized with an attack of epilepsy last fall while in her bath, was an added blow from which he never recovered. It was then that the stabbing pains in the heart began. Mark Twain died as truly as IV can be raid of any man, of a broken heart. Sketch of Via Life. The mere chronology of Mark Twain's life Is soon told. Like most dwellers in the Imagination, his sig nificance to posterity lies, not as with men of action, in how he wrought upon' events, but rather in how events wrought upon him; for from such re actions resulted his imaginative out put, one of the most considerable of his time and as it now seems, one of the most secure. (Continued on Page Kifai.) BOOr.l jNJRADE. Philippine Business With Uncle Sam Is Increasing. Amounts to 55 Per Cent Over a Year Ago. THE TAKIFF. DID IT. Removal of Duties on Domestic Merchandise Responsible. Increase in Exports to Islands Is Also Large. Washington, April 22. An Increase of about 55 per cent In the total trade In domestic merchandise between the United States and the Philippine islands during the eight months ending February 28 last, as compared with tho corresponding period of the preceding year is recorded by the bureau ot statistics. The enormous increase 's atributed by the bureau to the removal of tariff duties on domestic merchan dise passing between the United States and the islands. The value of such products shipped from the United States to the Philip pines during the period mentioned was 110.151.276 against 6.871.764 in the cor responding months of last year. The value of merchandise Imported Into th United States from the islands was $11,420,475 against $7,076,132 last year. This increase in the trade with the Philippines, the bureau said, practical ly equalled the gain in the commerce between the United States and all other portions of Its noncontiguous territory in the same period. JUDGE PETERS DEAD. Was Born in Ohio and Came to Ksn sa-a in 1873. Newton, Kan., April 22. After an lllnes lasting more than two years. many months of which time he has been confined to his home. Judge Sam uel R. Peters pased away at 3 o'clocH Thursday afternoon. Ex-Congressman S. R. Peters, Who Died Last .Night. The funeral will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church in this city at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon in charge of the Masonic grand lodge of which he was a past commander. The Knights Templar commandery will act as guard of honor and funeral escort. Many men of prominence over the state have signified their intention to be present 'at the services. Samuel R. Peters was born on a farm In Walnut township. Pickaway county, Ohio, on August 16, 18C, His. early life was spent on a farm until his seventeenth year when he entered Ohio Wesleyan university xbere he remained for. two years. He left tha university in October, 1861, and en listed as a private in company E, Seventy-third Ohio volunteer Infantry. He served throughout the war with this regiment. At the close of the war he resumed his studies at Wesleyan, but in Octo ber, 1865, he entered the law depart ment of Michigan university at Ann Arbor, from which he graduated In 1867. On account of 111 health he wu forced to seek a more congenial cli mate .so he came to Kansas In 1873, settling in Marion county where ha resumed the practice of his profession. In November, 1874.''he was elected to the state senate as a representative of the senatorial district composed of Morris, Chase and Marlon counties. In November. 182, he was chosen a member cf the lower house of con gresses. In 1890 he returned to New-forty-ninth, fiftieth and fifty-first con presses. In 1890 he returned to New ton and re-entered the profession of law. In 1898 he was appointed post- master at Newton by President Me Kinley. He bought an Interest In the Newton Kansan and become Its editor the next year. Later the Republics n was absorbed and he remntned as edi tor of the Kanean-Republlcan up to the time of his death. STILL AT LARGE. Guards and Farmers Scouring Country tor Escaped Convicts. Leavenworth, Kan., April 22. Frank Grlgware and Theodore Mur dock, two ot the six convicts who es caped from the federal prison yester day, were still at large this morning. Twenty-five armed guards and 200 farmers are searching for the fugi tives and Warden McLaughrey said .he expected the men to be captured with in a few hours. The warden said ha had offered a reward of $200 for tha capture of each of the men. Murdock and Grlgware are believed to be In hiding in a rough district eight miles northwest of hate. A heavy rain this morning Inter fered with the efforts of their pursuers. Higher Wages for Miners. Elkins, W. Va April 22. A thous and miners and coke oven men em ployed by the Dav Colliery company, of which former United States Senator Henry Gassawav Davis Is president, have been granted an increase of 5 per cent. This Includes plants at Coalton, Herring, Junior and Bower.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTTRHAI- FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 22, 1910. Everything that makes a shirt good is in the Cluett Shirt. Material, workmanship, fit. The wide assortment offered in the id-Season at your haberdasher's THIS WEEK makes easy the choice of an exclusive pattern exactly to your taste. $1.50 and more. Every duett Shirt bean a CLUETT label lEflSTTOFEKANOlES litems ror the East TopiKa column may be telephoned to lnd. ybcne 1751. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett and lit tle son Arthur of Hutchinson, Kan., are nere spending a week the guest of Mr. Everett's brother. Rev. Mr. Everett, and family of East Sixth avenue. Miss Grace Hayden is improving alter oemg sick several days with an attack of the grip. Mrs. Emma Smith left yesterday for jmana, rMeo., where she will spend sev eral weeks visiting her parents and other relatives and friends. Miss Louie Patterson and Miss Esther Everett went to Manhattan to day, where they will attend the district convention, of the Christian Endeavor societies. Miss Patterson goes as a delegate from the Senior society and Miss Everett as a delegate from the Junior society of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Frank Moyer left yesterday for a three weeks' business trip through southern Kansas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Horace Miller is improving after being very sick for several weeks with an attack of rheumatism. Miss Angie Ticknor has gone to Man hattan to attend the Endeavor conven tion. She is a delegate from the Third Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander of Belmont, Tex., came here Tuesday to Spend an extended time visiting rela tives and friends. They will probably lemain here permanently. Mrs. Johnson, who has been sick nt fier home on East .Fifth avenue, i3 im proving. A very quiet wedding which took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone of 411 Lafayette Btreet. was that of Miss Myrtle Stone and Mr. Geo. M. Miller of Willard, Kan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Everett at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will go to their farm near Willard where they will make their future home. Miss Imogene Wilson of Chanute. Kan., will come here Saturday to spend .two weeks visiting Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Frances Miller. Mr. Herbert Anderson is unable to be at work on account of illness. He is suffering with an attack of rheuma tism Miss Goldie Arnold of 831 Chestnut street and Mr. Bert McHenry were married in St- Joseph, Mo., Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McHenry will make their home in Topeka. Mr. Willis Clark left yesterday for a few days' business stay in Kansas City. Miss Dora Conwell left yesterday Tor Raton, N. M., where she will spend a month's vacation with her brother, Mr. Walter Conwell. Mrs. L. Liggett of Baldwin, Kan., who has been seriously 111 for several weeks, 1st reported a little Improved. Mr. Harry Curtis of Leavenworth spent Tuesday here on a business trip. Miss Martha Cunningham is improv ing after being ill several days with an attac'i of neuralgia. Mrs. Willard Bunce of 333 Adams street has returned from Baldwin, Kan., where she was called several days ago on account of the serious ill ness of her mother. Mr. Harvey Davis has gone to Man hattan, Kan., to spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ruth. Drake of Salina is here spendlnsr several days visiting Miss Lucy Wells. Mr. Wm. Christy left Wednesday on a southern business trip. Mrs. Myron Fink is able to be up and around again after being ill several days with an attack of the grip. Mr. Albert Ferrln of Wabaunsee county is here spending several days 0 0 0 Old sores remain open and chronic ulcers refuse to heal because they are kept constantly irritated and infected by impurities in the blood. This im purity of the circulation comes front various causes. A Ions spell of de bilitating sickness, 'which breeds disease germs in the system, the retention of refuse matters of the body because of a sluggish condition of the eliminative members, a continued malarial state of health, inherited bad blood, etc., are us ually responsible. But whatever the cause of the infected circulation, the sore or ulcer CANNOT heal until the blood is purified. 8. S. S. heals sores and ulcers in the very simplest way. It Just goes into the circulation and removes the im parities and polluted matter which are the means of keeping the sore open; then the sore is bound to beaL S. S. S. is the finest of all blood purifiers, and not only does it cleanse the circulation but it adds the necessary healing qualities to the blood, and in this way assists nature to quickly cure sores and ulcers. Salves, -washes, lotions, etc, can do no permanent good toward healing an old sore because such treatment does not reach the blood. These external applications may be soothing and cleansing, but the healing must begin at the bottom, and this is just what S. S. 8. does by first purifying the blood, and then furnishing nourishment and health to all the flesh tissues. Book on Sores and Ulcers free to all who write end request it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, OA. Showing of visiting his sister, Mrs. L. B. Hancock. Mr. John Miller of 634 Lime street spent today in Lawrence, Kan., the guest of Mr. Frank Jolley. Miss Edith Hamilton is improving after several weeks' illness. She has been suffering with an attack of the measles. Mrs. A. P. Holcomb of Auburndale spent Thursday visiting friends on the Jb.ast sine. Mii M. Gilbert left today for her home in Boonville, Mo., after spending several weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Amick and Mrs. L. G. Hammond of 407 Madison street. Mr. Ward Knoll is spending several days in Cherryvale. Kan., the guest of his brother, J. C. Knoll, a former resi dent of the East side. Miss Louise Scott is improving after several days' illness with an attack cf the grip. Mr. Amos Beeler is unable to be at wrork on account of illness. Mr. Carl Knapp of Emporia is here spending several days on a business trip. Mr. Harry Stewart has returned to work after being off several days, on a short vacation trip. He was visiting relatives in Ellsworth county. Mr. W. Wilson of 201 Chandler street. entertained the Mistletoe club at her home yesterday afternoon. Miss Flossie Kyle' of Overbrook, Kan., will come here Saturday to spend two weeks visiting relative and friends. Miss Anna Curtis spent Thursday with relatives in Elmont, Kan. Mr. Frank Shlfflett is unable to be :it work on account of illness. He is suf fering with an injured eye. 7 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cooper will return the latter part of next week to their home in Missouri, after making an ex tended visit here with their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Stitt, of 232 Chandler street. Mr. J. Walker returned to work Mon day after being off six weeks on ac count of illness. He was suffering with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. H. Mcintosh of Norris avenue, who has been quite sick for an extend ed time, is reported to be not so well. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Richmond, sr., of Baldwin, Kan., are here visiting their son, Mr. T. V. Richmond and family of 205 Klein street, for one week. Mrs. Mary Stevens has returned to her home In Wakarusa after being in Topeka for several weeks. She was 111 In St. Francis hospital for two weeks, and since her recovery, has been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Wilson, of 420 Madison street. Mrs. Edwin Wells of East Tenth avenue was taken to St. Francis hos pital Wednesday evening, where she underwent a serious operation. She is reported a little Improved today. Mrs. M. Stockton of Clarinda,- la., spent a few days here visiting Mrs. J. W. Crawford, while on her way to Win field, an., where she will visit rela tives. She will go from Winfield to New York city, where she will spend the summer with her son. The I. T. class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will entertain classes 13 and 15 this eve'hing at ti home of their teacher, Mrs. G. H. Flintham, of 207 Klein street. Mr. Cornelius Bohn of 315 Monroe street and Mr. French Smith of 322 Lo cust street left Wednesday for Needles, Cal., where they have accepted posi tions with the Santa Fe and will re main permanently. Mrs. Blair and children of 208 Klein street have gone to Oklahoma, where they will make an extended visit with her parents and other relatives and friends. Mrs. E. Jones of Oakland. Rev. Mr. Murphey of West Fifth street and Mrs. M. Stevens of Carbondale, Kan., spent Tuesday the guests of Mrs. Liz zie Wilson of Madison street. Miss Edna Slanker of 413 Madison street was taken to the A. T. S. F. hospital Wednesday and underwent a serious operation Thursday. She stood the operation well and if no complica tions set in her complete recovery will be rapid. PERIIAIIEilTLY HEALS SORES ULCERS BASEBALLJOSSIP. Tom Fairweather of Sioux City Is a Happy Man. Thinks He lias an Aggregation of World Beaters. SOME GOOD NEW ONES. Claims Stem, New First Saeker Is a Star; His Outfield Is a Hard Hitting Trio. Although he is loo prudent to say so Tom Fairweather. owner of the Sioux City ball club which is this afternoon fighting with the locals at League park, thinks he has about the best ball team In the league. And the dope indicates that Thomas doesn't have anything like a "bum hunch.' This of course isn't giving the locals what they would be given in most towns, and no renec lion upon them is intended in this state ment. They may best the Soo club and Topeka fans are inclined to think they wilL But Tommy has a 'ball club as far as can be seen at this time. A better outfield than last year, an infield that shows all the class of last year's, and a wonder behind, the plate, picked up from among "Butch" Kerns' former associates in the Texas league. are given by the Packer owner as some of the "reasons why. Fairweather thinks that in Stem, the chanrpeen one sacker of the league, has been located and hog tied. Stem is a. better first baseman than Hunter at every turn in the road, according to Mr. Tom, and locals thought "Pick" was some first packer. Quillen at short is expected to do everything Tony Smith aid and some things he did not do. In the outfield the Soo- magnate has Fenlon, our pride and Joy last sum mer, Cy Neighbors, late of the A. A., and Onh Collins, also of the A. A. Fenlon. according to Fairweather, is eoids ut again. He was tutting .300 at Louisville when he was lniurea. Tne Soo coin, disperser thinks Fenlon fast on bases f"- a big man and also that he fields pretty well. Pa" Rourke. according to Mr. Jrair- weather's information, is a little disap pointed in his team because the pitch- era are not doing the best in the world Rour-ke has left no stone unturned in landing pitchers with high salary quali fications end icr various reasons 10- peka would like to humble the Oma- hofts. One is because ine rans are cis- ancointed In "Sandv" Griswtld. Anoth er is 'because Rourke had the temerity to try to purchase our own -piouvar TCa.ufman. Fairweather thinks Denver will be disappointed in the team representing that town although he is reticent upon that noint. Also he is not badly fright ened at the thought of the Des Moinera repeating. Wichita he expects to see do more in a pennant winning way but of the other teams in the league he has nothine to say. The Soo had good weatner, accoraing to the big secretary and part owner, until within the last week. The men are in good condition. The magnate is n leased with his pitching staff and claims to have released-one and farm- en nt another first-class ball player because of the extra good material ha lias on hand. Tr,fii,ir nna 'HetTimr. fsf the St. Louis v,aa Hon i rn thn "Portland j i yi i j no. nns -wiia n srnnil third sacker in the old Western Association and did not tarry longer man it took mm io .1.. rn,.r) i 1 Vl A A. "Rllt in thf 1 1 lti n-v. Brewer town of the American League i j. i i j ,t was ueciaea Taint wao uicic n snnnsrii riiffrent directions, so to the wild and woolly west for Gus. rfl.A,.a fe, o little -,fTh VAll T i 1 n" a iir i i.i w i.vfc.w v.. thing at work on one of the Lincoln papers who is bound to get a pretty good skinning one of these days. He I r. o ti t aatr "hnxxrrtv" without making you want to offer him a pin be cause nis SKiri is ur&sBiiis. xiicico something coming to him although a nafnT-aiiir tiarltnW disnosition has kept from him what he deserves. Jack Holland is angry because Hlg- gins doesn't want to raise the pennant while the Drummers are playing in xne Iowa capital. If Gabriel knows what is good for him he will consult Holland before tooting that horn. TTd in Des Moines they are counting upon Burnum as one of the "depend able south paws." Burnum is a big scamp and has pitched some mighty swell ball but Is dependable in oniy one way as far as the fans here know. When he and McManus are together and there is a drink to be run down, baseball playing is not considered. Bill Dwyer has not yet announced that he will return to Des Moines. There are a lot of fellows around the circuit who will not grieve In case he does net. The hard hitting and fast fielding first sacker had a lot to do with the copping of the bunting by the Hig- ginses last year although as a manager he was rather a hindrance man a neip. But he is some ball player. Lincoln is counting upon a lot of good work from Farthing, the college youth who was found by Green last year among the Nebraska Aggies. Farthing is side wheeler who looks like a comer. Last year he made his first trip to Kansas with the Nebraska Aggie team and a few days afterward it was claimed that about every team in the Central Kansas league had isned him. But when the time came Farthing reported to Green and Lin coln had found something. IX THE BIG LEAGUES. Philadelphia ana Brooklyn Play Fea ture Game of the Day. The contest between Philadelphia and Brooklyn was the feature game of the National league Thursday.. Play ing an errorless game the Quakers closed the run works to the Gotham- ites and took one themselves score to 0. Philadelphia connected eight times and New Tork twice. Chicago won an easy victory over Cincinnati, to the tune of 6 to 1. The Windy City players ran up a total of 1 hits while Cincinnati did well to get Each organization had one error to Its credit at the end of the game. A battling rally in the ninth prevent ed Boston from being blanked and gave New Tork a hard fight for the ame. The Gothamites won. however. by score of 3 to 2. Boston played an errorless game. Pittsburg Nationals, champions of the world, won the opening game of the home season from St. Louis. Pitts burg hit safsly 14 times and ran up runs. St. i-ouis connected only five times but put four men over the home plate. The new baseball park of the Amer ican league at Cleveland was dedicated i -inursaay ant immediately the locals and Detroit clashed. The home guard was shut out- Detroit secured five runs and tho game. Willett, the for mer Kansan, and Stanage made up the Michigan city battery. Cleveland was held to only five hits. Detroit secured eight. Boston beat the Senators by score 10 to 3. The bean boys had their bat ting clothes on and soon got a line on the Washington firing line dope. The result was five runs In the second In ning, two in the eighth and then some. New York blanked the Philadelphia organization, managed to get one man around the sacks in the first inning and took the game. Chicago and St. Louis met on the latter's horac ground. The Missouri team grabbed the game. Score 4 to 1. Chicago was unable to locate the third cushion after the first inning. In the American association St. Paul shut out Minneapolis, score 5 to 0. Strange to say Kansas City won anoth er game; this time Milwaukee was the victim. Score 3 to 1. Columbus and Toledo played a fast game, the former team taking the game by score 2 to 1. Indianapolis beat Louisville to the tune of 3 to 2. AMEKXCAV J.EAGTTE. AT PHILADELPHIA. Score by innings: R.H.E. Philadelphia t) o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 5 1 Batteries New Tork, Ford and Sween ey; Philadelphia, Morgan and Livingston. Umpires Egan and Evans. AT BOSTON. Score by innings; R.H.E. vvasnmgton ,.02 10000003 6 1 Boston .....2 5001003 10 9 1 Batteries Washincnn Wollar flmn-m Direct; Boston. Kareer and Carriaran. L mpires Connolly and Dineen. AT CLEVELAND. Score hv innlnsra- -o tt xjetruit o o 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 8 0 i-ieveiana ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fr-O 4 1 Batteries DAt-Wit r;ii..,-r. Anj ctnnnM. Cleveland, Toung and Clark. Umoires 1 1 1. i in auu oiauoKCi AT ST. LOUIS. Score hv inninca- d u r Chicago .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 4 5 St. LOUIS 0 00 0004 4 S 1 Batteries Ph if Lr Walsh nn,l Pavnii- St Louis, Lake and Stevens. Umpires-1 O Loughlin and Perrine, NATIONAL- LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. Score bv f n ri in h-q x tt TT" rmiauoipnia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 Brooklyn .00000000 00 2 Batteries Philadelphia, Moren and i o x.ue ana ii.iem. AT NEW YORK. tocore bv lnnins-n t? tt ip xjvsiun 0 0000000 22 3 JNew York 0 0 A o 2 0 0 3 6 3 Batteries Boston, dirtia nnrt Rnhsm New York, Marquard and Myers. Um- pirea nmsue ana Kigier. AT PITTSBURG. ocore bv inninsrs: nwn or, ixiuis ,..0030100004 5 Pittsburg ......1 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 t-9 14 Batteries St. Louis. Willis nn1 Phulne glttsburg. Adams and Gibson. Umpires AX CHICAGO. Score bv lnnlnR: p tt t?. uiucmnau o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 umcago ...2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 10 Batteries Cincinnati Riwho anH iw. Lean; Chicago, Brown and Needham. umpires Johnstone. and Moran. A3IERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT MILWAUKEE. Score bv innlnKs: Tt tt v. Jvansas Jity .0 10000OZ 03 4 Milwaukee .0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 0 Batteries Kansas City, Swan and Sulli van; Milwaukee, Cutting and Marshall. umpires unm an Hayes. At COLUMBUS. Score by Inninsrs: Tt TT TiT Toledo j...O 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 LTOlumbus t. .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 6 Batteries Toledo. Owen and Land? Cn Iumbus, Sitton and Arbrogast. Umpires riernaiier ana uuaacx. AT LOUISVILLE. Score by innings: R.TT. "R j naianapoiis ouooooao L 3 7 Louisville 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 02 9 Batteries Indianapolis. Graham and Howley; Louisville, Walla and Schreck. umpires liutnne ana van ssyeme. AT ST. fAUU MlJNiN. Score by Innings: n. Minneapolis 0 0000000 0 0 St. .faui 3 u o o 1 1 o 1 5 Batteries MinneaDOlis. Fiene and owens: St. faui, Chech ana Spencer. Um pires Ferguson and Owens. SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEEP Child of Two had Masses of Eczema Over Face, Head and Body They Took Her to the Best Doctors and Tried Salves and Medicines in Vain Suffered for Five Years. SOON RELIEVED AND CURED BY CUTICURA "I write to tell you how thankful I am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem- edies. My little niece had eczema for five years and when her mother died I took care of the child. It was all over her face and body, also on her head. She scratched eo that she could not sleep nights. I used Cuticura Soap to wash her with and then ap plied Cuticura Oint ment. I did not use quite half the Cuti cura Soap and Oint ment, together with Cuticura Resolvent, when you could see a. change and they eured her nicely. Now she ia eleven years old and has never been bothered with eczema since. My friends think it is just great the way the baby was cured by Cuticura. I send you a picture taken when she was about eighteen months old. "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. She was covered with big; sores and her mother had all the best doctors and tried ail kinds of salves and medicines without effect until we used Cutieura Remedies. Mrs. H. Kiernan, 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Sept. 27, 1909.' For thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief to tens of thousands of skin-tortured and disfigured sufferers from ec zemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, from infancy to age, bringing comfort and peace to distracted house holds when all else failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. Cutteura Soap 2Sc Cutlcur ointment Soc. and Cuticura Resolvent (50c). or In the form of Chocolate Coated Puis, 25c. per vial of 60). Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug A Chem. Corp, Bole Props., 115 Columbni Ave. Boston. Mass. aa-Malled Free. 32-pae Cuticura Booklet, an Aythortti ea ASccUoiu of the akin Scalp aad Bale Georgia's Nature's Gift from the Sunny Soiith" J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, before a recent gathering of Cotton Seed men, gave emphatic praise to the high quality of CottoUne. He said: "The Sale of this product and the proclamation that it is made of cotton seed oil have done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfully and favorably before the public than anything else in recent history." Mr. McCandless then pointed out that a pure, refined, vegetable-oil product such as Cottolene, is the only assurance a woman has of a clean, digestible, cooking fat. It seems a positive wonder in thelight of all that has lately been said and written, and of what is known of lard, where it comes from, of what it may be made, that anyone will continue its use, when pure, sweet and healthful Cottolene can be so easily obtained. COTTOLENE is not pleased, after having given Novm QrJrl in R1L Cettoltm is packed in pails with an air-tight lop to lever aOia 111 PUIK keep it clra heah alfd wholeiome, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Western Association. Joplin 6, Bartlesvllle 2. Muskogee 11. Tulsa 6. Enid 7, Sapulpa 5. El Reno 12, Guthrie 8. McPlierson 7, Ellsworth 5. McPherson, Kan., April 22. The lo cals defeated Ellsworth in the open ing game of the season here Thursday. Score: R H E McPherson 4002100 7 13 2 Ellsworth 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 9 3 Batteries: McPherson -Hall. Stude baker, Routt and Campfleld; Ellsworth Pickers and Schumacker. Umpire Lagenaur. TO MEET K. V. TWICE. Washburn Plans to Take Two Games I-Vom Ja jliawkers. Washburn is aroused. Athletic Director Fisher is a busy man these days whipping things into shape for a M'birlwind season on track and diamond. The next few days will be business sessions for the local col lege nine. On Saturday Washburn will clash with Kansas university on the field of the three sacks and home plate at Lawrence. To say that the locals expect to win would be putting it light ly. The correct dope is that they feel they are goin; to win ana win all the wav everv innine. The blue and white organization is ready lor the tray. It is keyed up to a concert pith and Fisher is going to keep it there, until after the fireworks. Saturday's game will be played on the enemy's ground but next Wednesday the State rah rah boys wUl come up here for a b?ating. Speaking of the coming K. U. games, Director Fisher said today: "We are going right a'ter the big end of the score. Our boys are full or ginger and are playing a snappy game. I feel we are going to take both games from K. U. The team is in great condition and playing the kind of ball that wins. The team is working together and if we don't bring K U. into camp I'll be a much surprised man. Of course, I ex pect a hard fisrht, but then that'll make the boys feel like they have done some thing." Washburn lineup for the K. u. setto: Nippy, catcher. Bowman and Robin son, pitchers; Robb, first base; Foster, second base; Stahl third base; McCampbell, shortstop; Shirley, right field; Miller, center field: Carnes, left; field. According to the informa tion from K. U. piped directly to this department, Farrell and Locke will be on the firing line ror the J ay hawkers. Both teams U will be seen will use two siab artists. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock a track meet will be held at Washburn, The locals wil?. meet Ottawa next week on the diamond. FROM TAP OF GONG. Johnson Will Use AU His Physical Power to Whip Jeffries. Chicago, April 22. Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, believes his spar ring partners will be or greater use to him than those of Jeffries will be to the former champion. "In Jeffries camo will be a number pf man who will be unable to stand the beating which Jeffries will give them and consequently Jeffries will not derive the proper kind of benefits," Jchnson said. "With the exception of Gotch, Jeffries will not have a man in his camp who will do him a bit of good in a practical way. Choynski and Corbett can tell him what he should do, but they are not In any condition to put on the gloves with him and ex change wallops. "In my camp I will have a lot or husky young fellows who will not be afraid to exchange blows with me and from whom I can receive a lot of benefits. All of my training partners will weigh over 190 pounds, and they are young, strong reuows "I intend to fight Jeffries from the tap of the gong.. By this I do not mean I will wade into him and be careless, but I shall not be afraid to mix matters. "I realize I have a lot at stake and know there will be thousands of dol lars bet on my chances, and I want to assure the people who back me in this fight I will put forth every ounce of physical power I possess to win. I only hope that nothing unforeseen will occur to prevent the fight and I am leaving Chicago confident of whipping Jeffries." Promoter Jack Gleason finally has persuaded the railroad officials to handle admission tickets with railroad passaere. After many futile attempts to convince the railroad officials of the advisability of such action, Gleason said last night the deals will be con summated today. Junction City Team Shaping Up. Junction City. Kan., April 22. Plans are rapidly beirg made for the coming baseb-Ul season. Ernest Quig ley, manager of the local team, is busy whipping matters into shape for a championship team. Hunt and Jen- son will be retained as pitchers. A number of old players will report fori duty next week. State Chemist Praises Guaranteed Cottolene a fair test. Your grocer it hereby refund your money in M stts DR. is sold under the distinct guarantee that if it does not do the same for yon as for Mr. Berkholtz. after using 6 bottles, your money will be refunded by the druggist from whom you buy it. Q-BAN HAIR RESTORER is positively not a dye. Its marvelous effects are due to the way it rejuvenates and energizes the dormant hair cells, thus inducing normal quantity and distribution of the natural pigment. Q-BAN HAIR TONIC is also sold under a "money-back" snarante to stop falUnsj hair, make thin, scraetrly hair luxuriant and lustrous, and care dandruff and other scalp troubles. Its persistent use increases the length of tha hair at least S inches per year. Price $1.00 per bottle. Ak for the (uarantoa when jrou bmj. Sold by MARSHALL 135 Kansas Avenue. UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER Because Visible writing as originated in the Underwood, en tirely eliminates the wasted time and energy spent in lifting the carriage of a "blind" machine. It allows the operator to keep the mind continually on the work consequently there ara fewer errors, greater accuracy and neater work. Let ua show you a few of the exclusive features and demon trate to your entire satisfaction, the immeasurable superiority of 2 he Machine You Will Eventually Buy" THE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc., 107 W. Seventh Street Trains to KANSAS CITY leave Topeka 12:40 AM. B4:S0 A.M. :S5 A.M. 1:45 P 31. S-.25P.M 8:50 P.M. T:00 P.M. 7:55 P31. Returnina L. Kansas City T:55 A.M. 9:45 AJV1. 10:40 A.M. 11:20 A3f. 2:25 P.M. :10 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:10 P.M. authorized to case you are tlo rilore Gray Heads in Omaha One firm of retail druggists in Omaha recently bought a car load of Q-Ban Hair Restorer and Q-Ban Hair Tonic to fill the demand in the Ne braska metropolis for these wonderful preparations. John Berkkolts at Omaha wrttetrt 1 hava nsed Q-mm Hair Rastorar for only two waaka and tha gray hairs I bad ttave resumad tbelr natural color. NOTTS BROS., Druggists. 515 Kansas Avenue, Your Stenographer will do More Work Every Day with tha M(af K&'jrlM' SsAaaSSLUIDCCIXS! EEST SUCAH M TEA AXD COFFEE! BY GEOCEES EVERYWKEEE! FAST TIM NO STOPS DOUBLCTIACK Use the Rock Island Next Tine Never Too Busy ta Answer Question Phone 384 H. H. HUNT City Pass Aft. A