The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 27, 1913

Page 1

Male EVERYBODY 20 PAGES READ IT EVERYBODY 20 PAGES NEEDS IT J J LAST EDITION. SATURDAY EVENING- TOPEKA. KANSAS- SEPTEMBER 27, 1913- SATURDAY EVENING- FIVE CENTS r Pi y H DOWN JAMMANY That Is the Keynote of Col. Roosevelt's Address Before the State Committee of the Boll Moose. SAYS GOOD WORD SULZER Says Impeachment Is "ot for What lie Did But What He Refused to Do at Murphy's Orders. Rochester, Sept. 27. In an address before the state committee of the Pro gressive party here today Col. Roose velt declared that in the election of New York state this fall, "The domi nant concern of the people should be to prevent Tammany from obtaining complete control of the state," and that "to this lesser issues must give way." He argued that the predicament in which the state finds its public affairs is due to the failure of the people to elect last fall a governor and legisla ture pledged to the carrying out of Progressive policies. In voting against Tammany, how ever. Col. Roosevelt urged the voters to support the Progressive party candi dates to the end that they might 'de feat Tammany without enthroning the Barnes Republican machine in its I place." j "This year," the colonel said, "thero I are four matters of supreme political Import for decision before the people i of the commonwealth, the first '.he election of an assembly, stands by it self. The other three are: "First, for the attempted impeach ment of the governor of the state; sec ond the city election in the great city of New York, and third, the election of two judges of the court of appeals. "As to each of these four issues the overthrow of Tammany is the chief is sue." After emphasizing that the Progres sive party was waging war against "corrupt machines," Col. Roosevelt said: "At this moment, that which con tains the most of a menace to all our state is Tammany hall. In New York City we Progressives are doing all we can to elect a non-partisan ticket, headed by a Progressive Democrat, a tried and excellent public official, John jrurroy Mitchell, so as to keep the mu mcipal government out of the control .of Tammany hall and make It an in strument not only for obtaining hon esty in municipal affairs, but for bet tering the living and working condi tions of the men and women who toil with their hands. "In the same fashion we battle against 'lammany Hall in the gover norship fight because Tammany Hall is attacking the governor, not for what i he may have done before election, but 1 oecause since election he has stood mine. .vune guards late last nignt neici for honesty and the rights of the peo- UP at the point of rifles three news pie. I wish to call the attention of paper men who attempted to go to the me conservatives' who have pro fessed such horror of the progressive doctrine of the popular recall, to just what has been done by Tammany in the absence of the popular recall. I ask you to consider whether you pre fer the recall exercised by the people themselves at the polls or the recall exercised by Mr. Murphy at the end of a telephone. "I am not now discussing the merits of the charges nor the -evidence against Governor Sulzer. I am not now speaking of any matter pending before the court of impeachment nor of allegations that will be considered by the court of impeachment. The al legations afford only the nominal rea son for his impeachment. All the mat ters now produced before that court were well known to the leaders of Tammany Hall at the time they were calling Governor Sulzer a second An drew Jackson. Thev remnineri aii.n about them until the governor refused to take his orders from the boss of Tammany Hall. The real reason for the governor s impeachment may not come before the body now trving him. But these real charges must be passed upon by the people. "No intelligent and honest man doubts that the attacks upon the governor has been made, not because of anything he did dur ing the campaign, or before he took the office, but because, through .in unnjiiim jie nuntea down rnmm tion after he took the office and be- uc ne ciiampionea the cause of popular government and the rights of the people against the mandate of Tammany Hall." SULZER CASE RESTS. The Impeachment Court Is Not in Session Today. Albany, Sept. 27. The big unanswer able question in Albany today was i iicnicr r ieuericK i. colwell. Gover- nor Sulzer's alleged "'dummy" in his was twelve miles. The temperature Wall street deals would testify in thd has averaged ten degrees below nor trial of the impeached executive. There 17131 for tnis date. By two o'clock light was no session ot tne court today. Twice within the last week, counsel for the board of managers has called upon Governor Sulzer's attorneys to produce Col well. Their reply was, the matter had been left in the hands of Senator Harvey D. Hinman, one of the governor's at torneys. Hinraan said the whereabouts of Colwell were still unknown to him. He maintained, however, the governors' attorneys had not the slightest desire to conceai Colwell and he would pro bably testify next week. Meanwhile much doubt was expressed among the attorneys for the board of managers, as to whether Colwell ever would testify. Hudson, Y.. was the scene of the only actual activity in the Sulzer case today. There James C. Garrison, a former state employee and personal friend of the governor, had a hearing before Supreme Court Justice Cochrane, on an application for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain his release from the penitentiary. He is held for contempt of the assembly. ARMY OT ULSTER Belfast Volunteers to the dum ber of 11,000 Pass -in Review Before Irish Unionist Leader. ARMED WITH DUMMY RIFLES Law Will "ot Permit Carrying of Real Guns. British Cabinet Members Dis cuss the Situation. Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 27. The review today of 11.000 Belfast volunteers be longing to the "army of Ulster," by Sir Kdward Carson, leader of the Irish unionists party, attracted thousands of people from the surrounding districts and from every part of the province of Ulster. Besides the four Belfast regi ments, the Ulster "war staff," consist ing of General Richards and two re tired colonels and two retired captains, paraded. The volunteers were armed with dummy rifles as the carrying of firearms by unlicensed persons is pro hibited In the British Isles. The usual Saturday afternoon sporting fixtures, including the football marches, were played earlier than usual 30 as not to interfere with the big event oZ the day. Churchill Goes to Scotland. London, Sept. 27. Another member of the British cabinet, Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty. left for Scotland today to join the m'tn isterial conference at Brodick, where Premier Asquith and Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George have been dis cussing the Ulster situation. While no definite action in regard to the home rule question is likely until the full cabinet meets, the gathering of several of the most important cabinet minis ters at Brodict is regarded in political circles as of the greatest significance. Premier Asquith shortly goes to Bal moral as minister in attendance on the king ami will without doubt dis cuss the situation with his majesty. VOLLEYS EXCHANGED. Miners Strike Leads to Mucli Disor der In Trinidad. Denver, Sept. 27. During the last 24 hours excitement has run high in several of the mining camps of the southern Colorado coal fields, where strikers have, congregated. in J.rm-: idad vollevs of shots were fired, back and forth, between contending par ties at the foot of West Main street bridge. No fatalities occurred so far as learned. At Walsenburg, where 1,250 min ers are located. Arthur Miller, a crip Plpd non-union weight boss was set upon by strikers, beaten and driven back when on his way to the Walsen Hastings camp. Secretary of State Pearce, Ethelbert Stewart, federal mediator represent ing Secretary of Labor Wilson, and John McLennann, president of the Colorado State Federation of Labor, expect to hold a conference with In ternational Vict President Frank J. Hayes of the United Mine Workers of America at Trinidad today. The fed eral mediator will then visit the camps. Governor Ammons is being urged by citizens of the mining camps and by operators to send the militia to the strike zone. Governor Ammons declared today that he would depend upon the local authorities "and grand jurors to preserve order. The first intimation of strike breakers havinsr been imported- into the field in large numbers came today when it was stated that one of the largest operat ing companies had sent 300 men into I the district immediately surrounding 1 1 imuaa. DISTURBANCE COMING. Bad Weather on the Way Here From Texas. The weather is delightful today but a change to a disagreeable brand is tfie 1 1 T-(. i i r-1 i 1 Tl Thora io ilictnphanrA moving this way from Texas and New Mexico. In fact it has reached the southwest part of the state this morn ing. At seven o'clock a light rain was falling at Dodge City. Rain is schedul ed for Topeka for tonight or Sunday. The weather will be warmer in the east portion of the state. There was a fog Friday evening and this morning and a heavy dew with frost in the lowlands. At nine o'clock this morning the wind was blowing at a sluggish pace from the east a threatening direc tion. Moderate variable winds are ex pected to prevail in the next twenty four hours. The wind velocity at noon clouds had begun to gather. lh hourly readings: 7 o'clock 43 10 o'clock 57 S o'clock 49 j 11 o'clock 60 9 o'clock 53 I 12 o'clock 63 A Celebration Kverywhere on October 10 Is Suggested. Pan Francisco, Sept. 2 7. Officials of the Panama exposition suggested today that a toast to the "Panama canal and the 1915 international expo sition i Vi i Vi paUhratoQ its crmnle- tion," be offered throughout the na- tion at every dinner, luncheon or ban quet held Friday, October 10, the day set by the United States government for blasting the last dike to allow the water to enter the Panama canal. San Francisco will celebrate the oc casion with the blowing of whistles and general rejoicing throughout the city, the signal for which will be the firing of an aerial bomb. ON THE GRIDIRON All Big College Teams Face Enemy First Time. Few Smaller Teams Started Season Earlier in Week. KANSAS AGGIES ADD STRENGTH Missouri Crippled When Play ers Declared Ineligible. Real Football Opening Today in the East and West. New York, Sept. 27. Football begins to crowd baseball. With the teams of Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylva nia on the field for their initial con tests of the season today the gridiron,,! game will be a factor of increasing importance on the calendar of sport from now until the closing days of No vember. Yale and Cornell opened their playing schedule last Wednesday and returned to the gridiron for the sec ond game of the autumn today. Cor nell and Princeton appear to have drawn the hardest opponents of the day, the Ithaca eleven facing Colgate, which won from Cornell in 1912 by a 13 to 7 score, and Princeton meeting Rutgers which was the only minor team to score on the orange and black last year. This fall the Rutgers' squad under the coaching of Foster Sanford has developed rapidly. Yale, Pennsylvania and Harvard had easier propositions the Elis meeting Holy Cross; the Quakers facing Gettysburg and Harvard lining up against the Uni versity of Maine. Last season Holy Cross held the Elis to a 7 to 0 score. The same score resulted' in the Harvard-Maine game of 1912, Gettysburg was easy for Pennsylvania a year ago and there was no reason to expect a different ending to today's game. Ow ing to t: death of Half Back Belyea of the Norwich university team as a result of injuries received in the game against Holy Cross on Wednesday the army team was without a game to day. Norwich had agreed to play at West Point but cancelled the date when the injured player died yesterday. The Army's great rival, the Naval academy team also was content o practice today, the Middies schedule does not call for a game until next Saturday. Other games of interest to day in the east were: Dartmouth-Massachusetts Aggies at Hanover. Brown-Colby at Providence. Lafayette-Muhlenberg arEastotir Syracuse-Hobart at Syracuse. Lehigh-Albright at South Bethle hem. 1 Williams-Ransselaer Poly at Wii liamstown. University of Pittsburg-Ohio North ern at Pittsburg. Yale vs. Holy Cross at New Haven. Harvard vs. University of Maine at Cambridge. Princeton vs. Rutgers at Princeton. University of Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. Massacnusetts Aggies at Hanover. Cornell vs. Colgate at Ithaca. Carlisle vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Carlisle. Syracuse vs. Hobart at Syracuse. Lehigh vs. Western Maryland at South Bethlehem. Brown vs. Colby at Providence. Amherst vs. Rhode Island at Am herst. Quakers Meet Ohio. Pittsburg, Sept. 27. University to Pittsburg opens its football season to day with their men lined up against the Ohio Northern university. The strength of the Pittsburg eleven this season has been a matter of specula tion on the part of the supporters. The latter have had no opportunity to observe the Working out of the local team, which has been hidden away at training quarters, in the mountains of Cambria county, 'but returned to the city from the training camp last night. Harvard and Maine. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 2 7. Bright skies and cool winds for the opening of the football season between Har vard and the University of Maine brought several thousand people out today. The visitors presented a some what heavier team than that which was defeated by Harvard last year, 7 to 0, but the Crimson undergraduates were confident. Quakers a New Team. Philadelphia, Sept. 2 7. More than half of the players which the Univer sity of Pennsylvania sent into the opening football game of the season here today with Gettysburg are new to the varsity squad Followers of the I Quakers were happy at the announce ment that Simpson, last year's star at j center was in a position to play today. Pete Mauthe, the former state college star fullback, who is coaching Gettys burg, has whipped together a good team and he expects a close score. Watching the Hear Dope. Princeton, Sept. 27. No big score was looked for today in Princeton's opening football game with Rutgers college. The Tiger team was in fair ly good condition physically and well advanced in its football work but re ports from New Brunswick that fil tered in here had that the Rutgers eleven expected to give the Princeton team a surprise. Holycross a Match for Yale New Haven, Sept. 27. Ideal foot ball weather was provided today for the contest between Yale and Holy cross at Yale field. The visitors promised a game which would tax the resources of the home team more than any early season game in years. Western Opening. Chicago, Sept. 27. With the Uni versity of Minnesota and the Univer sity of Indiana elevens playing their tirst games the loot ball season was iormany opened nere ioaa. AiuioUgh several minor colleges also began their schedules, interest in this section is centered in the showing of the two conference teams. Their opponents have been training for weeks and are prepared to give the larger teams stiff games. Minnesota, with practically a veteran team, is expected to win han dily from the University of South Da kota. The Hoosiers anticipate a more thorough test in their contest with Depauw, which has had the advan tage of weeks of coaching and train ing. Other conference elevens, will play their first games next Saturday. Following are the football games to day in the west: Indiana vs. Depauw at Blooming-ton, Minnesota vs. South Dakota at Minneapolis. Buchtel vs. Case at Akron, Ohio. Coe vs. Upper Iowa at Fayette. Ames vs. Grinnell, at Grlnhell. Miami vs. Wilmington, at Oxford Oberlin vs. Heidelberg, at Oberlin Lawrence vs. Kaukauna at Apple- ton. Monmouth vs. Monmouth, high, at Monmouth. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Otterbein, at Del aware. Manhattan, Kan.. Sept. 27. Strength was added to the football team of the Kansas Agricultural col lege Friday, when Lester Howenstine, star punter and drop kicker of the team in 1911, enrolled in the college as a student and appeared with the football squad for practice. Howenstine was not in school last year, the brunt of last season's kick ing falling upon Prather and Pollom. Howenstihe's toe won the game from Washburn in 1911 and his kicking tnat averaged more than 45 yards. Prather is not with the team this year, and it is believed Howenstine's return will strengthen the backfield materially. The Agricultural college will open the season here October 4, with South western college of Winfield. Ineligible at Columbia. Columbia, Mo., Sept. 27. With two of his most promising men declared ineligible, Coach Brewer of the Mis souri State university football squad will have to hustle to get his machine perfected for the game with Drury Saturday a week. The athletic board yesterday de clared Paul Groves, star guard, ineli gible, because of the three year rule, and barred Ed MacMoreland,, candi date for quarterback, because he is a student assistant in zoology. Light signal drills and new forma tions ended the training for the fresh man game today. Starting next week, Brewer announced he would hold se cret practice. Winfield 47; Oklahoma O. Winfield, Kan., Sept. 27. The Southwestern college eleven defeated the Oklahoma Baptist college here, score 4 7 to 0. Southwestern played the old line bucking game most of the time, but made two or three touch downs on the forward pass. Old Veterans in Game. Grinnell, la.. Sept. 27. Seventeen of the 22 men. who start the Grinnell Ames game here today are recruits from .last year's ineligible squads, ac- I cording to tentative lineups given out last night. Ames will have veterans in Captain Cowan, while Grinnell will have four men who played a part of last season. Both teams have suf fered alike in injuries, Ames having the most serious setback in the disa bility of Brennan, quarterback. j'.TIie. Southerners' Schedule Atlanta-- Sept. 27. Although today marked the formal opening of the south 1913 football season, few of the contests scheduled for southern grid irons attracted more than local inter est. The following games were scheduled: Georgia Tech vs. Seventeenth In fantry at Atlanta. Vanderbilt university vs. Castle Heights at Lebanon, Tenn. Sewanee vs. S. M. A. at Sewanee. North Carolina university vs. Lake Forest at Chapel Hill. University of Tennessee vs. Carson and Newman at Knoxville. University of Alabama vs. Howard at Tuscaloosa. Washington and Lee vs. Virginia Medical at Lexington. University of Virginia vs. Randolph Macon at Charlottesville. Minneapolis Coaches Worry. Minneapolis, Sept. 27. With a clear sky and cool weather the football teams of the Universities of Minne sota and South Dakota met this after noon on the gridiron at Northrup field. The coaches of both teams are confident of success. The fact that Coach H. L. Williams of Minnesota has not announced his lineup for to day, and the failure of the eligibility committee so far to pass on the case of Mattern, the fast back of the local team, has caused considerable specu lation among the students and fooball public. Mattern was the only member to be held up by the committee. THE DAY IN CONGRESS House Defeats Resolution Looking to a Recess. Washington, Sept. 27. Senate not in session; meets Monday. Tariff conferees deliberated on their report on the Underwood-Simmons bill which agrees upon all differences except the cotton futures tax. Administration currency bill hear ings suspended until Monday. House met at noon. Elections corn- mittee heard Mayor Grace of Charles ton, make charges of irregularities in the election of Representative Whaley, from the first South Carolina district. Favorable report ordered on Kepresen tative Stafford's bill to add $50,000 to the appropriation for a federal ap praiser's storehouse at Milwaukee, Wis. By a vote of 112 to 52. the house defeated a resolution by Representa tive Austin proposing that when con gress agreed to the conference report on the tariff bill it recess until Nov ember 10. Representative Kinkead of New Jer sey, introduced a resolution directing the house judiciary committee to in vestigate the "beef trust" and its al leged control of Australian and Argen tine beef. Representative Underwood introduced the Smith-Lever compromise cotton fu tures tax provision so that it could be printed and read by all members be fore the conference report comes up for consideration. The provision is that which it is expected the house will next week instruct conferees to adopt. The compromise returns the tax of one tenth of one cent per pound on all purely speculative cotton trading. The tax, however, would be reduced to the nominal sum of fifty cents for what is known as a contract embracing one hundred bales of 500 pounds each, in case the contract specifies certain pro visions that make it conform rigidly to the government standard of cotton grading. Adjourned at 1:45 o'clock to noon Monday in respect for the late Rep resentative Roddenbury of Georgia. THAT INCOME TAX Estimated Affect About 350 People in Shawnee. Everyone Who Has Income Exceeding $3,000. MUST PAY ONE PER CENT It Is Two Per Cent on Excess of $20,000. Estimated This Would Catch 100 Shawnee People. How many persons in Topeka will be affected by the income tax, about to become a federal law? State, county and, city officials, whose sal- anes are not taxable, are maKing esti- mates. J. L. Kelsey, deputy Internal levenue collector, rreenuj apcm. eral days in Topeka glancing over the I CVUl US UL LUC uuuulv asacoou, cwiu laRing notes. II me Ulll passes its present torm, as moainea Dy me senate, everybody witn an income above $3,000 must divide with the government. Internal Revenue Collector Leidy, soon to be succeeded by W. H. L. Pep- I ning of a series of inspections and in perell. has four deputies in the state, formation on the safety of railwav traf- J. L. Kelsey, who covers the north- east quarter of Kansas, is stationed at jjeavenwonn. ne nas ueen i"- structed to canvass his district and estimate the number of persons lia ble under the provisions of the income tax. A man may have an income of one hundred thousand even a million and yet be exempt under the new law. Public salaries are excepted. State, county and city officials need not consider their salaries in stating their income. The president of the United States need not pay unless he has other income than that provided by the government. Coupons on govern- ment. state, township, city and school district bonds are not taxable. ine sum originally set Dy ine house was $4,000, with a credit of $500 for a man with a wife, and a credit of $500 each for two children. The bill, as it now stands, places the tax on incomes in excess of $3,000 per cent on the excess; incomes above $20,000, 2 per cent on the ex cess- incomes above $50,000, 3 per cent on excess. Affects 350 Shawnee People. Tt is rn,irti (..timatpri nv (iffii-kla interested in the law that To rip k a has 250 persons in the first class, 100 in the second and possibly three in the third. The revenue men will be kept busy adjusting their lists, which will vary each year. A physician, for instance, may receive twice" as much one year as he receives another depends, part ly, upon his number of appendicitis operations. A farmer's income varies with his crops. A cattleman who net ted $40,000 in 1912 may find himself in the hole this fall. Approximately 3 50 persons in Shaw nee county will be affected by the new ns. w x ills wets Lite esLiiuaiLt; ui D.Bty Rev,. CU.otr new law. This was the estimate of Kelsey. County Clerk O. K. Swayze set the number of persons affected In Topek a alone at 250, a lower esti mate than that of other guessers who declared there were 500 in the city at least included in the provisions of the bill. The number in the $20,000 list was placed at 100. It was hazarded, at the most, only three Topekans would be taxable under the provisions for in comes above $50,000 John R. Mul- vane, A. A. Robinson and Charles Wolf. I would hardly set the number af fected by the $20,000 provisions as high as 100, was the cautious es timate of Fred Robertson, United States district attorney, "if there were 100 men with incomes of $20,000, there ouht to be 1,000 men with in comes of $10,000 and there aren't. Personally, I don't believe anyone in Topeka would be included in the $50, 000 class." Those in the $20,000 Class. Those affected by the $3,000 stipu lation would include various doctors, dentists, merchants, lawyers, farmers and a few druggists. Among the names supplied by courthouse officials in the $20,000 list are the following: J. R. Mulvane, W. H. Davis, H. P. Dillon, E. H. Crosby, W. T. Crosby, J. C. McClintock, J. R. Burroughs, W. A. L. Thompson, Armin Fassler, J. C. Gafford, Joab Mulvane, Arthur Capper, Frank P. MacLennan, E. E. Ames, C. W. Snyder, W. W. Mills, William Macferran, P. I. Boife- brake, Mrs. Warren Crosby, F. M. Bonebrake, Fred Freeman, J. W. Thurston., H. A. Auerbach, M. F. Southwick, Edwin Arnold and Thomas Page. ROBBED AT HIS DOOR. Business Manager Forcibly Deprived of $1,800. Kansas City, Sept. 2i. Two young men held up A. F. Waller in the door way of the Boss Glove Manufacturing company building in the part of the wholesale district here at 9 o'clock this morning and at the point of a revolver forced him to give up a bag containing $1,800, which he carried in his ha.nd. hurried into an automobile waiting, at the curb and escaped. Waller is man ager of the company. He had just re turned from a bank with money for todav's payroll. He said he remembered noticing the two young men fashionably dressed walking behind him from the bank. Hundreds of persons going to their of fices were on the street at the time of the robbery but it was carried out with such rapidity that the robbers' auto mobile was out of sight in a maze of traffic before the alarm could be spread. Dies In His Office, i Easton, Sept. 27. Hermon Simon, said to be the largest individual man ufacturer of silks in the world, died today in the office of his Easton mills, of heart trouble. Mr. Simon was born in Frankfort -on-the-Main, Germany,- 63 years ago NO BLAME IS FIXED Utilities Commission Invest! gates Rock Island Wreck. Cause of Accident Is Still Con- sidered a Mystery. OFFICIALS GAVE INFORMATION Co-operated With State in Probe of Probable Cause. First Action of Kind in History of Kansas. I Following a three hour investigation today the state utilities commission was unable to come to any definite conclusion concerning the cause of the Rock island wreck at Manhattan last Saturday when one person was killed aru, sft lTli,, red. Witnesses innlniUnir the crew of tfae train and enjfme and head operating officials of the road gav "Mall information or hand to th. enm mission but the mystery was not i cleared. I It was the first investigation of a (wreck in the history of the utilities corn- mission in Kansas and Is the begin- nc jn this state. The immense amount or details gladly furnished by the Rock Island officials tndav onened the new utilities policy under favorable condi tions and warranted co-operation on the part of the rail lines in the fu ture. Four possible causes of the Rock Is land wreck at Manhattan were elimi nated at today's hearing the theory of a broken flange, misuse of air, rolling tender and a broken part of the en gine falling beneath the wheels. The loss of these causes combined with the assertion of the officials that the track was in good condition and the speed 0f the train was not excessive for the degree of curvature in the rails, leaves tHa v,o k,ki nvor .;11 ,.,j will be solved. Explanation of the Officials. The officials in attendance at the investigation this morning were: A. E. sweet, general manager; J. is. ismai 1 ley, assistant general manager; A. B I Ramsdell. superintendent of the I Kansas division; J. M. Brown, engin eer, maintenance of way; the engineer, Thomas O'Brien, the conductor, J. O Thompson: the fireman, AV. J. Buler; the brakeman, H. M. Burkhalter and the section foreman, W. A. Currance, also were before the utilities commis sion Engineer O'Brien told his story of the wreck as follows: We were Just rounding the curve west of Manhattan at about 8 o'clock in the morning and the fireman was down in the pit shoveling coal when I heard him yell to me: 'Tom, the tank is on the ground. "I threw on the air at once and just as this was done the tender tore away from us and looking back we could see the train in a cloud of dust, part I J3"SS We were not going around the curve more than forty miles an hour and we have made it many, times at 45 and 50 miles an hour. The engineer and conductor believed that there was something on the rail or that the engine had thrown up some thing from between the rails and de railed the tender. They assert, how ever, with the approval of the officials, that upon a thorough investigation nothing was broken from the engine. The officials stated that they had been able to account for every piece of machinery or parts of the engine and that nothing had dropped down on the track to derail the tender. They said that the aid had worked in good order about three hundred feet west of the scene of the wreck and that the wheels showed no marks of the misuse of the air. It is probable that another investi gation will be held later when passen gers will be called to testify. GLEAN AS SUNSHINE. That Is Topeka Report on Contagious Diseases. There isn't a contagious disease in the city of Topeka! There may be one reported almost any time, but just at present the city is absolutely free from all those dis eases such as smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever and similar troubles. It Is the first time in a long time that every quarantine sign has been taken down. '.'There are just a few cases of ty phoid fever," said Sanitary Sergeant J. A. Ramsey, "but even those are scarce. There isn't a case of any ma lignant contagious disease In town now. It is rather a remarkable state of affairs, and one that has not been true in a long time.'' SLAIN IN HER OFFICE. Dead Body of Woman Health Prac titioner Is Found. Los Angeles. Sept. 27. The body of Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay, a religious health practitioner, was found in her office this morning wnere sne nad been mur dered with a piece of gas pipe. There were evidences that the murderer had tried to hurl the body of his victim from the window of the office, which was on the fifth floor. The police discovered no evidence of a motive for the crime, which apparently was committed last night. The body was covered with copies of religious newspapers and the woman's money was in her purse. Mrs. Gay was the, divorced wife of John J. Gay, a weaitny oan uiegan, ana was Be tween 40 and 50 years old. A brother, Lemuel Conner, Is an attorney In Nat chez, Miss. Weather Forecast for Kansas. Unsettled weather with rain tonight or Sunday; warmer tonight. HER ENGLISH TRIP Mrs. Lucy Johnston, Suffrage Leader, Home Today. Her Interesting Story of Eng lish Suffrage War. "ARE CHARMING WOMEN" These Militants Who Are Rep resented as Anarchists. English Officials Looked in Mrs. Johnston's (J rip for Bombs. That England is on the verge of a revolution; that suffrage is her on salvation; that press reports of mili tant riots have been grossly exagger ated; and that London suffragists ars among the most charming women sh has met are some of the statement made by Mrs. Lucy B. Johnston, pres ident of the Kansas suffrage league, who returned this afternoon from a summer spent in the British- Isles. Mrs. Lucy It. Johnston, Kansas suf frage leader, who returned todar from a trip to Kngland and the scenes of the war between the mili tants and the powers that be. Mrs. Johnston went abroad avow edly for a "rest," but admits having interviewed every available man, woman and child with a view to as certaining their ideas on suffrage. From chats with hundreds of repre sentative citizens, Mrs. Johnston's conclusion is this: Seven-eighths of the English women are in favor of suffrage. Seven eighths of the men are against it. Anecdote upon anecdote is in Mrs. Johnston's memoirs of her trip. She declares the suspicion with which the. British male regards women In gen eral is disgraceful. When the Kansas suffrage leader visited the national museum, not only her umbrella, but her bag and all her portable property were confiscated by the guards. They feared she had a bomb, pistol or brick concealed about' her person. Imme diately before the Johnstons en trance to the museum, a young Amer ican girl traveler applied for admit- tance. She was obliged to check her. satchel. The sharp ear. of the um brella man caught a faint click-click emanating from the bag. Good heavens," he howled, "tako it back!" The satchel was thrust into the hands of the astonished young women, who was promtply grabbed by two 'consta bles. She was hastily led from tlia building. When the bag was examin ed it revealed, instead of an explosive. In innocent leather traveling clock. Th (Continued on Page Six.) NEW WORLD'S RECORD Vcdriiio M H2.'. Miles at US Miles) .-it Hour. Rhfims, Sept. 27. A new world' record for speed by aeroplane was made here today by Emiie Vedrines. who flew 62'4 miles over a measured course at an average of 118 miles an hour. The old record was 1114 miles per hour, made by Maurice Prevost at Paris on June 17. Vedrines was the first of five con testants in the elimination trials to decide the three aviators who will represent France tomorrow In the contest for the International aero plane cup. Tn course is a closed! circuit of 6 V miles around which the aviators flew ten times. Vedrines's amazing feat marked the opening of the annual flying meet organized bjr the Aero club of France. Xebraska Fair President Dies. Minden, Neb.. Sept. 27. I. W. Hawes. president of the Nebraska State Fair association, died at his home here last evening of Bright's disease. He had been ill for several months but had recovered sufficiently to take charge of the fair two weeks ago. 4- TODAY'S GAMES. Western. Omaha at Lincoln, clear. Topeka at St. Joseph, clear. Denver at Des Moines, clear. Wichita at Sioux City, clear. National. Chicago at Cincinnati, clear. Pittsburg at St. Louis, clear. Boston at Philadelphia, clear. New York at Brooklyn, clear. American. St. Louis at Chicago, clear. Cleveland at Detroit, clear. Washington at New York, clear. Philadelphia at Boston, clear. Association. Kansas City at Columbus, clear. Milwaukee at Indianapolis, clear. Minneapolis at Toledo, clear. St. Paul at Louisville, clear.

Page 2

2 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI SATURDAY FVENINGr. SEPTEMBER 27, 1913. JEWISH NEW YEAR It Begins Oct. 2 at Dusk 0,674th Anniversary. The 8,000,000 Orthodox Jews in World Observe It. MOSES. ON MOUNT SINAI Started the Custom in the Dawning of World. Some 200 Topeka Jews Will Hold Solemn Ceremonies. Next week, October 2, on the Chris tian calendar, marks the commence ment of the Jewish holidays. The New Tear, year 5,674, accorcHng to the Old Testament, begins on Thursday even ing at dusk. Ten days later comes the Yum Kippur. or Day of Atonement, when the 200 Orthodox Jews in Topeka will fast from sundown to star-rise. The orthodox Jews. forming the congregation Bnai Israel, will hold services at 418 Kansas avenue under the direction of the Rabbi Cross, who arrived recently from Russia. The rabbi will wear a snowy robe with a white mitre and hold in his hands the Old Testament on illuminated parch ment. He will stand before an altar draped with rich vestments and aglow with candles. He will observe many old Jewish' customs, among them the winding of a horn to summon a pros perous year for the chosen people The Day of Atonement is as signiti cent to the Jews as Christmas" Day to the Christians. It was first celebra ted 2,000 years ago when Moses sum moned the Jews to the temple in Jeru salem. On October 11, 1913 or the tenth day of the year 5,674, on the Jewish calendar the 3-500,000 Jejvs in the United States will make their an nual religious celebration. Day of Forgiveness and Prayer. It is a day of forgiveness and prayer. The Jews meet together and petition Jehovah for a "live year," as they call it. The services commence after sun set, and are renewed the following morning. Until the first star is lighted in the black sky, the Jews fast and. pray. Every Orthodox Jew in Topeka with the exception of children under 13 years old will observe the 26-hour fast. '"It's a long fast," admitted one- of the Topeka Jews, "one day a year doesn't count. Jews all over the world tpend Atonement day in the syna gogue without food." .In the olden times sacrifices were offered. Jews in the holy lands col lected in Jerusalem to worship. Abra ham, father of the Jews, was willing to give his young son as a sacrifice to Jehovah on Mt. Sinai. In a Spirit of Ecstacy. The Jews watch he approach of their holidays in a spirit of quiet ecs tacy. They prepare thoughtfully for their period of prayer and thanksgiv ing. The services for the New Year be gin at sundown, October 2. The next morning is spent in prayer and con sideration of the Ten Commandments. The rabbi leads the services. The Jews feast at noon. They collect in the synagogue in the evening. Ten days later comes at Atonement fast. The Day of Atonement will be a quiet one "in New York city. Eighty per cent of the population in the me tropolis are Jews. A large portion of these embrace the orthodox faith, and will spend the day fasting. There are 8,000,000 Jews in the world. They Will close their shops, lock their doors and dedicate October 11 to the God of their fathers. "Yes, there are 8,000,000 Jews in the world," said one of the Topeka Jews, rather sadly, "there will never be any more. No, they are' not in creasing. They are getting less. They are mixing with other denominations. But there are those of us who still celebrate the Day of Atonement as it was celebrated years ago in Je rusalem." In the hearts of the Jews that are left still bums that love and enthu siasm voiced by Ben Hur s mother when she said: "Though every Roman were a Caesar. I could show you a Jew that would excel him." ROB A HOTEL MAN. Three Bandits Hold l"p Proprietor in Presence of Guests. Kansas City, Sept. 27. Three young men held up the proprietor, the clerk and six guests of a hotel in the center of the business district at Ninth and Main streets here last night. j As the guests put up their hands at j the command of the robbers they were, ordered to sit down so that per- j sons passing along the street might not be attracted. The young men entered the hotel and asked to be shown a room. They said the price asked was too high and left. Ten minutes later they returned. Drawing pistols, they commanded j Hall P. Eldred, the clerk, to fold his arms and stand in a corner. Then i they cut the telephone wires. One of the robbers pushed his way into the guest room. "Stand up," he commanded. "Hold; up your hands." j Six men there complied. "Sit down, turn your chairs to the wall," ordered the robber, as he glanced nervously toward the win- dows that looked upon the street. j Just then Burton S. Eldred, pro- prietor of the hotel, appeared. He was relieved of his jewelry, money and checks totaling $250. From the cash drawer was taken $20. One of the hold-up men stood guard while his companions left. Then, backing out with drawn revol ver, he, too. escaped. Goethe Monument Cast. Munich, Sept. 27. The Goethe mon ument to be erected in Lincoln park, Chicago, under the auspices of the German societies of that city, was ex hibited today at the Royal Bavarian foundry where it had just been suc cessfully cast. The prince regent of Bavaria and a large assembly of no table personages connected with the court and with art were present. The monument is shortly to be transported to the United States. Famous Pearl Necklace Sold. Brussels, Sept. 27. The famous $625,000 pearl necklace which was stolen from the mails and later picked un bjr workman on a London side- walk, was sold today to Mile Du Mon- ceau de Bergendael of this city for $700,000. Mile De Bergendael is said to be acting for a "celebrated person age.'' The contract with Max Mayer, the London dealer in precious stones, stipulates that if the two pearls miss ing when the necklace was found should later be recovered, the price would be increased to $750,000. THE WEATHER RECORD Following is a list of maximum temper atures for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning: Concordia 68 degrees Dodge City 64 degrees Dresden 64 degrees Kmporia 64 degrees Fort Scott 68 degrees Hanover 66 degrees Hays 66 degrees Horton 66 degrees lola 66 degrees Maeksville 66 degrees McPherseo 66 degrees Manhattan 70 degrees Sedan 68 degrees TOPEKA 64 degrees Wichita 64 degrees Enid, Okla 62 degrees Oklahoma City 60 degrees Brunswick 68 degrees Harvisonvtlle 64 degrees Kansas City, Mo 64 degrees Kidder, Mo 66 degrees Lamar 66 degrees Lexington 66 degrees Maryville 64 degrees St. Joseph 64 degrees Springfield, Mo 5S degrees Abilene. Tex 54 degrees Amarillo 60 degrees Atlantic ity 72 degrees Baltimore 80 degrees Boise 72 degrees Bowton 78 degrees Buffalo 68 degrees Calgary. Alberta 76 degrees Charleston 7X degrees Chicago 58 degrees Cincinnati 6S degrees Corpus Christi 74 degrees Denver 60 degrees Den Moines 68 degrees Duluth. 62 degrees Durango, Colo 52 degrees Eastport, Me 62 degrees Fort Smith CO degrees Fort Worth 64 degrees Galveston 76 degrees Green Bay, Wis 58 degrees Hatteras 74 degrees Havre 72 degrees Helena degrees Huron 72 degrees Jacksonville S4 degrees Knoxville 78 degrees Little Rock 4 degrees Louisville 68 degrees Memphis 68 degrees Modena Canada 66 degrees Montgomery 82 degrees Montreal 72 degrees Moorhead 68 degrees New Orleans S4 degrees New York 74 degrees North Platte 6S degrees Omaha degrees Parrv Sound 56 degrees Phoenix 84 degrees Pittsburg 78 degrees Portland 72 degrees Prince Albert 72 degrees Raleigh SO degrees Rapid City 6 degrees Roseburg 78 degrees St. Louis 64 degrees St. Paul degrees Salt Lake City 62 degrees San Diego 80 degrees San Francisco 72 degrees Sault Ste. Marie, Minn... 54 degrees Seattle degrees Sheridan 66 degrees Shreveport 6b degrees Spokane 74 degrees Swift Current 4 degrees Tanina ss degrees ToTedo degrees Washington SO degrees Williston. N. D 68 degrees Winnemucca, Nev; '4 degrees Winnipeg -62 degrees ASSAULTED BY NEGROES Dispute Over Possession of Orchard Warrants Issued for Twenty-Five. Kansas City, Sept. 27 Homer Hoyt and his mother, Mrs. Emma Hoyt, who live on a truck farm near Turner, were severely beaten by a gang of negroes yesterday. The negroes dispute the right of the Hoyts to an orchard. Homer Hoyt is the honor graduate of Kansas university, vjho Monday cleared his name of the stigma of a night in jail. He was packing his clothing to go to Chicago, where he is to attend school. His mother was helping him pack. Through the window Hoyt saw three negroes in the disputed apple or chard. "I'll go out and tell those negroes to leave our orchard." he said. His moth er watched him from the door. The ne groes turned when he approached and walked to meet him. She saw one of the negroes strike her son. In a mo ment the negroes were reinforced by others. Soon about twenty were in the orchard. Three did the fighting, the others encouraged. Mrs. Hoyt took up a pair of scissors and hurried to the assistance of her son. "Here comes the old woman," one of the negroes shouted to the fighters. They turned their attention to Mrs. Hoyt. They knocked her down, took the scissors from her and stabbed her in the arm. Then they kicked her. At the noise of an approaching farm wagon the negroes fled. The farmer assisted the two injured persons into the house and then drove on to Tur ner, where he summoned a doctor. Neither was dangerously injured. Warrants have been issued for twenty-five negroes. FIND A NEW GRAVE. Farm Hands Discover Woman's Body Buried in a Com Field. I Peru. Ind.. Sept. 27. While cutting' corn in a field near Cashville, south of Peru, farm hands found a new grave and upon investigation it was learned that it contained the badly decomposed body of Mrs. Clyde Wil kinson, aged 40. She had been miss- ing since August 29. About that time her husband had a public sale and it was said that he disappeared. As neither was seen in that vicinity, it was presumed that they had gone away together. Sheriff Frank Hostet ter and Coroner M. Lagoner were no tified and are on their way to the i scene. 1 MEN'S BIBLE CLASS. Interesting Program at Methodist Church Sunday Morning. At the men's Bible class at the First Methodist church Sundav morning Judge Geo. H. Huron will present the biography of Moses .Rev. J. W. Johnson will speak on the Intercession of Moses. Mr. S. H. Pitcher will speak on the ten plagues. Attorney W. F. Barber will give the storv of Israel's Sin, Punishment and Pardon. Mr. O. A. Beach will present the geog raphy of the Journeyings of Israel. Kaon member of the class will be pre sented with a pocket edition of Exodus. lr. E. S. Pettyjohn, the teacher, will con duct the review lesson. "He is always dead in earnest." "That accounts for his grave expression." Bal timore American. THOSE JVHO PAY About 600,000 Persons Will Come Under Income Tax. Fire Hundred of These Found in Pittsburg District., SIX STATES WILL ESCAPE Estimated That Over $100,000, 000 Will Be Collected. Saves the People Half a Billion by Tariff Reductions. Washington, Sept. 27. Approximate ly 600,000 persons with incomes rang ing from $3,000 to $100,000 a year and upward will contribute to the $100,000. 000 yearly revenue to be derived from the income tax. So far 561,402 persons have been found taxable under the new law. Of this number 514,810 will be levied on for in comes ranging from $3,000 to $20,000; 37.296 on incomes from $20,000 to $50,000; .7,611 on incomes from $50,000 to $100,000. and 1,651 on incomes exceeding $100,000. These figures are given out by L. M. Spear, chief of the corporation tax di vision of the department of internal revenue of the treasury. They com prise partial approximations from all the internal revenue districts of the United States requested by Mr. Spear and Colonel Osborne, commissioner of internal revenue, to form a foundation for further estimates by the depart ment. Mr. Spear stated that the figures wete as yet incomplete and predicted that when all the returns are in, the num ber of persons amenable to the income tax will exceed 600,000. Districts from which no returns have been received are Arkansas, Connecticut,. Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Massa chusetts, Montana, Nebraska, the first, second and twenty-first New York dis tricts, Oregons and Virginia. Pittsburg Leads. The twenty-third internal revenue district of Pennsylvania, containing Pittsburg and adjacent towns, contains the largest number of incomes over $100,000. The internal revenue collector for this district estimated that there are five hundred men in his bailiwick who will have to pay the highest tax under the new law. The Fourteenth New York district is next with an estimate of over 200 incomes in excess of $100,000. Albany is the principal city of this district. Mr. Spear pointed out, however, that all the estimates for the Empire state were not in, particularly those for Xew York city itself. He pre dicted that when all returns shall have been made. New York will carry off all- honors for large incomes. The Twenty-eighth district of New York has 100 incomes estimated in excess of $100,000. The state of Minnesota has 150 men whose incomes are estimated at over $100,000; California, 5; Colorado, 45; Florida, 5; Illinois, 45; Indiana. 75; Iowa, 5; Kentucky, 18 (Second Ken tucky missing) Louisiana. 1 Michi gan, 120: Missouri, 28; New Jersey, 55; North Carolina, 5; Ohio, 158; Pennsylvania, a grand total of 625; Tennesse, 5; Texas, 100; Washington, 10, and Wisconsin, 20. Alabama, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North and South Dakota and Oklahoma report no estimated in comes of over $100,000 subject to tax. Divided ly States. Here are the persons taxable un der the income tax as shown by figures received at the treasury department. O o 7! o 2 s s ss .2 STATES o 3 n a 8,000 25,000 23,m) Alabama California. 6th dist 100 10 500 200 450 liie 250 30 1.000 275 1,026. 130 50 30 180 38 3,000 5 950 250 1,000 500 450 240 425 25 660 170 65 2 1,675 525 50 1,781 "398 50 4.250 1,325 350 26 10.000 3,000 350 "50 450 75 50 50 5 50 "5 18 1 120 150 28 Colorado Wyoming londa Illinois Indiana Iowa Kentucky Louisiana ..I Michigan Minnesota Missouri New Hampshire New Jersey New -Mexico New York North Carolina North and S. Dakota. Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania Tennessee Texas Virginia Washington Wisconsin 3,000 .46.900 .15.860 .16,000 8,950 .20.0110 9.500 .25,000 .24.300 2.100 .12,000 775 .57,500 4,000 4,000 .33.250 3,500 .83,500 8.000 .25.WO 500 3,690 9,500 5 100 io 20; Returns incomplete. Representative Hull of Tennessee, father of the income tax 'legislation, said today that more than' $100,000, 000 in revenues will come to the gov ernment. Mr. Hull contends that with this tax to be adjusted for the first time by congress, the necessity for heavy tariff burdens on the people will be removed. Defending his measure, Judge Hull says: "The largest yield of our tariff taxes has barely exceeded $330,000, 000 while our internal and other taxes have been less. This comparison in dicates the great importance from the revenue standpoint of this new method of taxation. This tax proposes meas urably to equalize tax burdens and at the same time to afford the govern ment what it has never had a flex ible and elastic system of revenue. "To collect more than $100,000,000 from incomes enables congress at once to make proper and sweeping reduc tions of the exorbitant tariff tax rates heretofore contained in each of the fourteen tariff schedules, including those relating to wool and cotton manufactures, sugar, flax, hemp and jute, agricultural implements, steel and in fact, all articles of common use and necessity. "The displacement of $100,000,000 treasury receipts from tariff taxes by a like amount from income taxes, in effect relieves the people of $500,000, 000 of tariff taxation as past laws have operated, for the reason that the do mestic manufacturers have been ac customed on the average to collect $4 to $5 from the consumer for every dollar that has reached the United States treasury." j, 1 Crew of the Wasp Is Safe. Washington, Sept. 27. A. N. Evans, commissioner of education for Alaska, and the crew of the schooner Wasp, lost for days in the Bering sea, are safe at St. Michaels, 100 miles from Nome. The Wasp was wrecked. A wireless re port to revenue cutter headquarters gives no details. BUSINESS IMPROVES. Trade for Pas Week Has Been Large ly Distributive. New York. Sept. 27. Badstreet s says: Distributive trade has held the cen ter of the stage this week and in this line dry goods, clothing and wearing apparel generally have been most ac tive, both at wholesale and retail. Trade tendencies in general, however, are onward and though there are enough exceptions to prevent uniform ity, business affairs show further im provement. Bank Clearings. Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending September 25 shows an aggregate of $3,093,049,000 as against $3,227, 873,000 last week and $3,248,989,000 in the corresponding week last year. pet. pet. Cities Amount. inc. dec. New York $1,728,856,000 9.8 Chicago 305.432.000 3.0 Boston 136,638.000 12.4 Philadelphia 156,533.000. .1 St. Louis 78.846,000 10.8 Pittsburg 58,645,000 s. 3.3 Kansas City 55.896.000 6.5 San Francisco 47.622.000 8.5 Baltimore 34,345,000 4.2 I Cincinnati 23,936,000 .1 i Minneapolis 32.012,000 24.8 Omaha 17,615.000 9.7 t St. Paul 10.916,000 6.5 Denver 8.247,000 1.9 TOPEKA 1.550.000 24.8 Skalt Lake City 5,834,000 7.4 DJiluth 8,831.000 14.2 Den Moines 4.920,000 4.5 St. Joseph 7,101.000 10.1 Lincoln 1,758,000 12.9 Wichita 3,402,000 1.9 Weekly Bank Statement. New York, Sept. 27 The statement of actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $11,044,050 reserve in excess of legal i-exjuirements. This is an increase of $386,500 fixm last week. Actual eruditions: Increase. Loans i. $l,9r.l.631,O0O $7,7!S,000 Specie 430,316,0u0 3,91.000 Legal tender 76,313,009 1,731,000 Net deposits 1,790.643.000 2,f'24.000 Circulation 45.123,000 9.O0O Ranks' cash reserve in vault $352.fll4,00 Trust companies' cash reserve in vault 63.715.0il0 Aggregate cash retserve 416.29.0OO KSeess lawful hersorve 11,044.050 386,500 Trust companies reserve wiin cibwhis house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve. $50,177,000. Summary of state banks and trust com panies In Greater New York not included in Miaarinv hniii statement: Tan, 565,515.200 $4,431,700 Specie 63.571,300 83.000 Legal tenders 7,952,000 T53- Total deposits 624,985,5ud 29a4,700 Dcrease. PARKHURST CONCERT. .Season Opens October 16 With. Tini Corsi Grand Opera. The season ticket sale for the Park hurst Concert series has opened at Guild's Music store. The FaderewskI chart is ready, and reservations are be ing made. Subscriptions, to be paid In January, are being received. The date for the concert is February 5.. The con cert will be given in the Auditorium. The platform in the Auditorium is to be placed in the center of the par quet with chairs turned to face it. A canvas-covered passage willbe arrang ed from the dressing room to the stage. Paderewski Is the highest priced artist ever brought to Topeka. The pianist has not been in this coun try for four years, has not made a western tour for five seasons. He comes under the direction of C. A. Ellis, Symphony hall, Boston. He is in the full development, of his maturity an artist who stands alone. The Parkhurst series is unusually strong this year. The concerts open October 16, with the Tini-Corsi Grand Opera company in comic grand opera. Following is a list of the concerts and their dates: October 16, Tini-Corsi company; October 30, Pasquale Amato; November 13, Fritz Kreisler; December 11, Christine Miller;. January 15. Kath- erine Goodson, English pianist; Feb ruary 19, Kneisel String Quartet; March 5. John McCormick, and February 5, the extra concert to be given by Pa derewski. ARRIVES ON THE DOT. Governor of Philippines Keeps a Date With the Mikado. Tokio, Sept. 27. Francis Burton Harrison of New York, the newly ap pointed governor general of the Phil ippines, won a hard race today in order to keep his appointment for an audience with the emperor of Japan. The steamship Manchuria, on board of which Mr. and Mrs. Harrison sail ed from San Francisco, September 10, was delayed by fog. Mr. Harrison missed the boat train by a minute, but caught an express to Tokio, and on arrival proceeded immediately to the palace with the American ambassador, George W. Guthrie, reaching there exactly at the appointed time. The Japanese court had broken all precedents in arranging in advance the audience between the emperor and Mr. Harrison In order that the latter might rejoin his steamer at Kobe to morrow and continue his voyage to Manila. This breaking of precedent was countenanced, according to pal ace announcements, as a "special ex pression of friendship for the United States." Mr. Harrison's audience with the emperor is regarded here as of great political significance as a demonstra tion of Japan's good will and friend fibin. hpr deiaire to remove misunder stands between the two nations and 1 win the hearts and oo-operation of the American people. PRIEST RUNS SALOONS Appointed Administrator of Dead Pro prietor's Estate. New Haven, Sept. 27. In the eyes of the law, a "clergyman is managing two of the city's liquor saloons. This has come about by the court's appointment of the Rev. Father Poulak. pastor of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic church, as administrator of the estate of Leon Anicki, a parishioner, at the request of the widow. The estate was found to fce a saloon and partnership in another. The clergyman reluctantly took the trust today. He will not tend bar but under the excise laws he will be legally responsible for the conduct of both saloons. STATE ARMY PLAN Military Board Arranges De tails for Inspections. Examination of Fire Officers for Commissions in Kansas. At the meeting of the state mili tary board in the office of Adjutant General Martin today examinations were taken by five officers for commis sion in the Kansas National Guard, the. board decided to attend the na tional meeting of state guards In Chi cago, and preparations were made for the quarterly inspections of the twenty-six companies over the state this fall. All of the officers were in attend ance at the-meeting of the state mili tary board this morning: Brigadier General Charles S. Huffman of Colum bus, president; Brigadier General, Charles I. Martin, adjutant general, Topeka; Colonel P. M. Hoisington, Second Infantry, Newton; Colonel W. S. Metcalf, First Infantry, Lawrence; and Colonel W. J. Watson, Judge Ad vocate General, Pittsburg. The officers taking examinations for commission were: Captain Frank Par mely, Company C, First infantry, Bur lington; Second Lieutenant Elmer G. Williams, Company C, First infantry. Burlington; Second Lieutenant James E. McFarland, Company G, First infan try, Fort Scott; Second Lieutenant Walter L. Cox, Company M, First in fantry, lola: Second Lieutenant Elmer It. Hedin, Company M, Second infan try, Salina. It was decided that the twenty-six companies of the Kansas National guard would be inspected beginning in November. These companies are situ ated in all parts of the state and will be inspected by the colonels of each regiment. An officer from the regular army will make an inspection next spring. An army officer from the Rock Island arsenal will inspect the equip ment of the Battery A in Topeka next month. TEN CENT MILK. That Is the Deal for October 1, Say the Dairymen. The price of milk promises to take an other jump upward, probably to 10 cents a quart, on October 1, according to state ments made today. Many of the dairy men were averse to saying much) about the proposed increase, but admitted that such an increase was likely. One man in the city has been charging 12 cents a quart for some time for nis milk, but he always charges above the normal price inasmuch as he holds tiie quality of his milk at the top notch being heavier with butter fat than that of any other dairy in the city. There is no perceptible scarcity of milk, however. The increase is the usual one that hits Topeka about this time every year. But it is asserted it may not be participated in by all of the dairies. Re cently two new wagons have been started, and -taye been selling tickets at 15 for a uuuar consiaeraDiy unaer the price that has been maintained bv other dairies. There is plenty of milk for sale. It is said. A number of dairies that have been sell ing 12 quarts for a dollar for some time, however, will drop to ten quarts with the first of. the months and it is expected that the few who hold out for a lower price will conform to the usual price before long. Recent rains have materially increased the value of the pastures, and there is now plenty of grass, it is said. But the cold weather accounts for the Increase. FINALS AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, Sept. 27. Miss Myra Hel mer of the Midlothian club, Chicago, and Miss Ruth Chisholm of Cleveland, the winners of yesterday's semi-finals, will play 18 holes of golf over the Memphis Country club links today and the victor will be the 113 champion of the Women's Western Golf association. Weather conditions early this morning were unfavorable. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS. Chcago, Sept. 27. WHEAT Big receipts nortnwest gave tne wheat market today a down turn. Bullish cables were ignored. Winnipeg arrivals reached a total nearly treble that of a year ago and caused a revival of talk concerning the chances for shipments duty free south across the bor der. The opening varied from ?ic low er to a like advance, with prices later suffering a straight decline. f terward statements said to be authentic that the Canadian duty would not be re moved until parliament met brousrht about a decided rally. The close was firm, ytc to ."fee over last nignt. CORN Favorable weather and lower ca bles made the corn market weak. Selling appeared to be mainly for short account. The start was unchanged to c off, and a further setback followed. Corn improved eastern call and the dry ing up of country offering led subsequent ly to a hardening of values. The close was nervous, a shade to c net lower. OATS Oats eased oft with corn. A lead ing elevator concern was prominent on the bear side. PROVISIONS Firmness at the yards put strength into provisions. First sales were the same as last night to Be higher, and the market seemed inclined to con tinue up grade. Chicago Grain Market. CThe range of price for gra'n futures on the Chicago Board of Trade as reported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian Bldg.J Chicago, Sept. 27. Close. High Low Today Yes. Open WHEAT eSpt. -.84 Dec. 87 May 92 8514 87. 92 70 70 71 40 4214 45 21.50 19.82 20.02 84i 86 91 70 69 70 40 41 45 21.50 19.77 19.97 85 87- 92- 70 69 71 40 42 45 21.50 19.77 19.97 84 87- 92- 70 70 71 40 41?, 45 21.50 19.82 20.02 CORN Sept. Dec. May OATS Sept. Dec. May 70 70 71 40 41 45- PORK Sept. ..21.50 Jan. ..19.80 May ..20.02 Kansas City Grain Market. The range of prices for grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade as re ported by Thos. J. Mvers. Broker, Co lumbian Bldg. Kansas City, Sept. 27. Close Open High Low Today Yea WHEAT Sept. ..82 82 82 82 82 Dec. 84 84 83 84- 84 May 89 89 88 89- 89 CORN Sept. 73 73 73 73 73 Dec. ..71 71 70 70- 71 May 73 73 72 72- 73- Ohieago Grain Market. Chicago, Sept. 26. WHEAT-Close: Sep tember. 85e; December, 87c; May, 92c. CORN September, 70c; December, 69c; May, 71c. OATS September, 40c; December, 42c; May, 45c f STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yemeire Beftt Results Consign 1 CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Office at Chicago, 80. St. Joseph. So. Oma ha, Denver. Slooz City. Ho. St. PauL. K. Buffalo. E. St Louis and Pert Worth. PORK January, $19.77: May, $19.97. LARD October, 110.97; January, $10.92; May, $11.05. RIBS October, $10.97 January, $10.42; May, $10.55. Kansas City Produce Market. Knasas City, Sept. 27. WHEAT Cash: Market unchanged, c lower. No. 2 hard, 84S,90c; Xo. 3. 82!&S9c; No. 2 red, 91& 92c; No. 3, 87g91c. CORN Market c lower. Ko. 2 mix ed, 7373c; No. 3. 72(S72c; No. 2 white, 75'75c; No. 3, 7374c. OATS Market &c lower. No. 2 white, 42c; No. 2 mixed, 41c. RYE Market unchanged. HAY Market unchanged. BUTTER Market unchanged. EGGS Market unchanged. POULTRY Market unchanged. WH KAT Receipts 66 cars. CLOSE:: WHEAT September, 82c; De cember. 84c; May, 8989c. CORN September. 73c; December, 70 &70c; May, 7273c. OATS December, 4343c; May, 46 46c. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Sept. 26. BUTTER Market unchanged. EGGS Market unchanged. POTATOES Market unchanged. POULTRY Alive, lower; springs, 14c; fowls, 15c. New York Produce "Market. New York, Sept. 27. BUTTER Market weak. Creamery extras, 3132c; firsts, 28&30c; creamery held extras, ST432c; firsts. 2880c. CHEESE Market steady. Wisconsin whole 'milk flats, best. 16c; Twins, best, 16c; Daisies, best, 1616c. EGGS Market barely steady. Prices unchanged. POULTRY Live. steady; chickens, western. 18c; fowls, 17ft18c; turkeys, 17c. Dressed, steady; fresh killed western chickens, 1724c; fowls. 1419c; turkeys, 18g20c. Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Sept. 27. WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 7d; No. 2, 7s 5d; No. 3, 7s 3d. CORN Spot, steady; American mixed, 6s 9d. New York Stock Market. Wall St.. New York, Sept. 27. STOCKS The tendency of stocks was downward today although losses were limited to small fractions. Trading was light. Steel and Copper shares opened off, but Read ing and Union pacific was unchanged. On subsequent transactions Reading develop ed a heavy tone, falling off about a point. Market closed irregular. Stocks held their ground fairly well today, although the main movement was downward at the opening. The initial dip in prices gave shorts an opportunity to even up on their contracts over the week end and covering was the main factor in the recovery which proceeded until the market was back on a parity with yesterday's close. Reiteration of the time worn rumors con cerning Union pacific and the conspic uous strength of that stock and of Read ing furnished added Incentives to cover. The backwardness of Steel apparently was more influential than the buoyancy of Union Pacific and Reading and the rise was hesitating and slow. Just before the close the list shaded off again. People's gas developed renewed strength and activ ity and gained 2 points. Bonds were steady.. New York Money Market. New York, Sept. 27. MONEY Money on cal lnomlnal. No loans. Time loans, easy; 60 days, 4?f4 per cent: 90 days, 4g4 per cent; 6 months. 4g5 per cent. CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 66 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, $4.81.80 for 60 day bills; $4.85.bO lor aemana. commer cial bills. 4.S1. SILVER Bar silver, 62c; Mexican do! BONDS Government bonds steady, rail road bonds steady. New York Stocks. Close of prices for the loading stocks on the JSew JforK esiock txenanse as re ported by Thos. J- Myers, Broker, Colum bian Bldg. New York, Sept. 27. Close Today Yes. Am. Beet Sugar 27 Am. Can, c 33 Am. Car and Foundry 46 Amal. Copper 76 76 Am. .Locomotive, c. 32 Am. S. and R.. e 67 Am. S. and R-, p 100 100 Am. Sugar Ref Ill 111 Am. Tel. and T 131 131 Anaconda Mining 37 37 A. T. and S. F., c 95 A. T. and S. F., p 98 Baltimore and Ohio 94 95 Brooklyn R. T 89 89 Can. Pacific 232 232 Central Leather 23 Chesapeake and Ohio 58 58 C. M. and St. P., c 108 106 Chlno Copper.., 41 Colorado Fuel and Iron 31 32 Erie, c 29 29 General Electric 146 Great Northern, p 127 Illinois Central 110 110 Inspiration 16 16 Lehigh Valley 157 Missouri Pacific 28 28 Nev. Con Copper 16 N. Y. Central 96 96 Norfolk and Western- l(B Northern Pacific 113 Penn. Railroad 112 112 Ray Con Copper 19 Reading, c 169 168 Rock Island, c 15 Rock Island, p 24 Southern Pacific 91 91 Southern Ry., c 23 Tenn. Copper 31 31 Union pacific, c 161 160 Union Pacific, p 86 86 U. S. Steel, c 62 62 U. S. Steel, p 109 109 Utah Copper 62 52 Western Union 69 Westinghouse Electric 71 Wichita Live Stock Market Wichita. Sept. 27. CATTLE Receipts ou. fliarKCl stetiu?. sicttiti, o.tavii f 8.50; cows and heifers, $4.75&7.50; stockers and feeders. $5.75'S7.25: stockers and heif-; ers, $4.25g6.25; bulls. $4.5O&.00; calves, $6.00 9.0O. HOGS Receipts 150. Market higher. Top, $8.40; bulk of sales, $8.20i&8.35. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph. Sept. 27. CATTLE Receipts 100. Market steady. Steers, $5.5O&9.00: cows and heifers, $4.00328.50; calves, $5.00'3 10.00. HOGS Receipts 1,800. Market higher. Top. $8.60:; bulk of sales, $8.308.50. SHEEP No sheep. Market nominal. Lambs, $5.O07.0O. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Sept. 27 HOGS Receipts 700. Market strong. Bulg of sales. $8.25 &8.50; heavy $8.25.55; packers and I butchers, $S.258.60; light, $8.25z8.5u; pigs, I $6.00?t7.50. CATTLE Receipts 1,00; no southerns.' Market steady. Prime fed steers. tH.f&M i 9.25: dressed beef steers, $7.758.75: west- I era steers, $6.xj&50; southern steers, $5.50 7.00; cows. $4.25(37.00: heifers, $5.009.00; stockers and feeders, $5.68.00; bulls, $4.50 &6.6O; calves, $5.509.75. SHEEP Receipts 2.000. Market steady. Lambs. $6.5r7.25; yearlings. $5.00Cg.75; wethers, $4.25i5.00; ewes. $3.40(4.60; stock ers and feeders, $3.00&6.50. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. Sept. 27. HOGS Receipts 9,000. Market strong at yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $8.258.70; light. $8.35&9.00; mixed. $8.U6ix9.00; heavy. $7.&0t8.95; rough, $7.90t8.10; pigs, $4.25(8.2S. CATTLE Receipts 1,00a Market steady. Beeves, $7.35S9.50; Texas steers, $7.00S8.10; western steers, $6-30&3.40; stockers and feeders, $5.40(8.00; cows and heifers, $3.85 8.75; calves. $8.60312.00. SHEEP Receipts 1,000. Market steady. Native, $3.60((i.65; western, $3.754.65; year lings, $4.50r5.60: lambs, native, $5,503:7.15; western, $5.507.15. Topeka Market. (Furnished by tu Cinut. Wolff Packing Ce. yards cioso at noon Saturday. cannot us pigs, thin sows or hoc weighing less than J0 las. Do not mar ket hogs unless same u. well finished as ws cannot use half fat stuff. We lvi b low prici effective at ouco, until ?u-: tner notice.J Topeka, Kan., Sept 27 HOGS. ept- Zi- MIXED AND BUTCHERS $7.95(5 10 HEAVY 7 96Vj8 111 ROUGH HEAVY 7m?'i5 LIGHT STEERS. goodVchoice Fair to good coys. -36.7C ooTto-ch Fair to sood-... a.&sOtf Common to "w-g; S.00(tf3.W Poodo-cnoie(corn-fedV::::::::;;?;f Fair to od-" .804.60 .omwn to lBr-bu'l; -2&3.75 Prime fat (corn fed) f4.B5m.S0 Fleshy 8.8004 59 Mediums -'i;-; S.0OS3.T5 Prime fat.. $8BOs.oo Medium good S.ooam kA Fair 4 fchfig.Oa Don senu n iuubii, mm. unfinished hogs or pigs, as we cannot use them fni. packing purposes and will have to buy Vr stock hog prices and low enough to en able us to reship to the River market so It is to your advantage as well as ours, to keep them back until finished. Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly good. Market price paid for dry lot cattle. If you will favor us with your Inquiries dvl8ins number of head, quality, age and length of time on feed, wa will make you an offer or arrang for our buyers to call on you. Topeka Fruit and Produce Market. Selling prices by Sant'l E. Lux. wholes Fruit and Produce. Topeka. Kan., Sept. 27 PEACHES Per box, S5c. COLORADO JONATHAN ApPLES Per box, $2 25; home grown Jonathans, per box. $1.50. LAKESIDE VINEYARD COMPANY'S GRAPES Per basket, 26c. TOKAY GRAPES Per crate. $1.60. ITALIAN PRUNES Per crate,$l.io CRANBERRIES Per bbl., 6 75 VALENCIA ORANGES per box. $4.00:9 LEMONS Per box. $6.00. VIRGINIA SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. $3.50. r r KAW VALLEY SWEET POTATOES Per bu., $1.15. CALIFORNIA CABBAGE New, De, lb., 2c. BANANAS Medium sized bunches r... bunch. $1.76-82.25: Urge bunches HZ bunch, $2.50i2.75; per lb. JUc P" NORTHERN ONIONS Per bu 1 s SPANISH ONIONS Per crate "$1 60 NORTHERN POTATOES-Per bu II an KAW VALLEY POTATOES Per bu 90c. MANGO PEPPERS Per basket, $1 00 FANCY CUCUMBERS Ped Joz7. 50c EGO PLANT Per do:., $1.00. CARROTS Per bu.. 80c. CELERY Jumbo, 85c. dox.; Mammooth 95c doz. OYSTERS Standards, per can, 40c; New York Counts, per can, 55c. CHEESE 1819c. Butter and Kggs. Furnished by The Continental Craamrr C., Topeka. Kan. Topeka. Kan., Sept. 27 CHICAGO EGGS 24 25c. NEW YORK EGGS 28(& 30c. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago, 31e N. Y., 32-&32c; Elgin. 31c; Topeka whol.' sale, SSc. Topeka Butter, Kggs and Poultry. (Furnished by th Topeka Packing Ce.J Topeka Kan., Sept 27 POULTRY Hens, all sizes, Uc; sprint v una unnr 16c; old cocks, 7c; old ducks. 7c: youmr ri ucks. 7e: geese. 6c. BtiiEK-racmng stock, 19c. Topeka Eay Market. (Furnished by T. A. Back, 212-214 E. th.l PRAIRIE HAyIZ"4) KM-t $ii.od. NEW ALFALFA Choice, $16.00- No r $15.09. Topeka Grain Market. Furnished by J. B. Blllard. cerner Ki. saa ave. and Curtis stj Topeka. Kan., Sept. 27. WHEAT 75&82c CORN 77c. OATS 3S40e. Topeka Hide Market. 'Quotations furnished by Jamea C. Bmiii, -w Hid- Co.. 108 East Third Stj 0nlt" Topeka. Kan.. Sept n SALT CURED HIDES tialt cured hS. Ko. 1. "j curel bfrll and stags No. 1 12c; No. 2, lie; side br.nJ oer 40 lb. flat. No. 1, 12c; side b under 40 lb. tafc Ko. 1, Uc; side branded bulls and stags flat No. 1 10c; salt cur glue hiaet i, iw, ,aIt deacons. 40c to 60c; salt cured slunks to 25c; green uncured hide. ie leVj -am grade cured; green half cured hi Lc las than same grade cured I?lde hiaes No. 1, $3.uu&3.50; "gj- Horse Spoony bides and glue horse'Sca,!' (I S hog skins, lo&SOc; sheep neltK -I &$LK dry, to wpS'fA IfclOc; tallow No. 1, 65J4C; ailo I,' I 44c; bee 15&25C W"ow No- DRV HIDES Dry flint butchA- t.. 21? w 23c; dry flint fallen he?v? "c- dry flint under 16 lb., 18e to to Zunt culls t'?t- "c; dry salt heavv vly 18 lb.. 17c to 18c; dry salt light iPLov.ep KANSAS. NEBRASKA AN D rvtr t HOMA-Bright medium. Wlc- h ieUUi0c316C: Ught hlavrj? COLORADO, NEW MEXICO TTTati AND TEXAS Light medlumTl2i4c- TS fine. ll12c; heavy fine. B&ioc Kht Try State Journal Ada for Rcauita.

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING- SEPTEMBER 27, 1913. DRUMMERS WON Crutcher Was Invincible and Held Kaws to Shutout. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. CONGRATULATIONS SHOWER UPON OUIMET, CHAMPION Pet. .631 .540 X1S .6) .481 .455 .440 Error hj Patched Up Team TVs Responsible for Score. Pet. .671 St. Joseph, Sept. 27. With a patched up team, the Kaws were defeated by the Drummers in the opening game of the closing series of the season by the score of 6 to 0. The poor fielding of McCollough and Cochran was respon sible for the large score of the locals and Crutcher's pitching caused the Kaws to be helpless. Paul Brown pitched an excellent game. McCollough's two bobbles were In the fourth inning, and. coupled with an error by Cochran, who was playing at short in the place of Smith, allowed the Drummers to score five runs. Only one was an earned score. The Kaws didn't have a chance to win. Crutcher was in fine form and al lowed but four hits. Two Kaws got as far as third base but Crutcher tight ened up and wouldn't allow them to score. Brown allowed ten hits and struck out six men. The teams will play a double-header today and again Sunday. This victory put the Drummers in third place. The score: TOPEKA. Players AB. R. Cochran, ss 3 0 Forsythe, rf 4 McLarry, 2b 3 0 Koerner. lb 4 0 McAllister, 3b 4 0 Gear. If 4 0 McCollough, cf 4 0 Sweet, e 3 0 Brown, p 2 0 Totals 31 0 4 ST. JOSEPH. Players AB. R. H. Dawson, rf 4 1 1 Kelly. If 4 12 Westerzil, 3b 3 10 villing. cf 4 0 0 Gygli, lb 4 0 1 Koepping, 2b 4 11 Schang. c 4 0 2 Meinke, ss 4 12 Crutcher, p 4 1 1 Western' League. Clubs Won. Lost. Denver 99 53 Des Moines 90 69 St. Joseph.. 81 7 Lincoln .82 7S Omaha 76 g MPEKA 71 S Sioux City 70 9 Wichita 62 96 National League. Clubs Won. Lost. Xew York 96 47 Philadelphia S6 56 Chicago 84 64 Pittsburg 77 69 Boston 64 St Brooklyn 62 SI Cincinnati 63 St. Louis 49 9S American League. Clubs Won. Lost. Philadelphia 95 51 Cleveland S3 62 Washington 84 63 Boston 75 67 Chicago 75 72 Detroit 62 84 St. Louis 55 93 2s ew York 53 90 American Association. Clubs Won. Lost .606 .518 .53 .411 .4:14 .426 .333 Pet. .65: ,it J .571 .528 Gil) .425 .hi. .371 H. 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 p. I 2 0 3 9 A. 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 A. 0 0 4 0 0 0 Milwaukee 97 Minneapolis 95 Iouiville 92 Columbus 91 St. Paul 74 Toledo 6S Indianapolis 67 Kansas City 67 60 6S 70 '.2 SS 9S !5 97 Pet. .599 .0.-.3 .56S .454 .415 .414 .409 WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines Defeated Denver Omaha Beat Lincoln Sioux Won. Totals 35 6 10 27 10 0 5?eore bv innincs: R. Topeka 0 0000000 00 St. Joseph lsii o Summary: Earned runs !-t. josepn. Iseft on bases Topeka. 6; St. Joseph. 6. Two-base hits Kelly. Koepping. Double nlav McLarry to Koerner. Stolen bases Kelly (2). Westerzil. Gygli. Meinke, Crutcher. McLarry, Koerner. Struck out Brown, 6; Crutcher, 7. Bases on balls rutcher, 3: Brown, 1. Wild pitch Crutcher. Time 1:40. empire Segrist. Des Moines, la.. Sept. 27. Des Moines won the first game of the series from Denver. The winning run was tallied when Channell dropped Ewaldt's long fly in the right. Score: DES MOINES. Players Hahn. rf Breen, If Reillv, Sleight, Ewaldt, 2b. Players AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Defeated Kansas City Senators Beat Brewers. Columbus, O., Sept. 27. Columbus yesterday secured a six-run lead from Kansas City in the first inning and won. Daniels steadied after the first inning and pitched excellent ball. Score: R.H.E. Kansas City 000 211 001 5 9 3 Columbus 610 000 00 7 10 2 Batteries Daniels and O'Connor, Moore; Cook, Cole and Coleman. Milwaukee 10: Indianapolis 20. Indianapolis, Sept. 27. In a travesty on baseball, Indianapolis and Milwau kee played eight innings, the locals winning after all the players were tired out and it was too dark to see th ball. Score: R.H.K. Milwaukee 004 013 1110 10 4 Indianapolis 307 012 0720 12 3 Batteries Cutting. Powell, Hovlik, Braun and Hughes, Marshall; Har rington. LaRoy, Burk and Casey. Toledo 0: Minneapolis 2. Toledo, Sept. 27. Toledo lost a pitch ers battle between Collamore and Olm stead Friday. The game was the fast est played this year in the American Association. Score: R.H.E. Toledo 000 000 000 0 5 2 Minneapolis 100 100 0003 3 2 Batteries Collamore and Devogt, Young; Olmstead and Rondeau. Louisville 7: St. Paul 4. Louisville, Ky.. Sept. 27. Louisville defeated St. Paul. The locals share of the gate receipts was donated by Owner Wathen to Outfielder Osborn who lost his season's savings in an Ohio bank failure. Score: R.H.E. Louisville 030 031 00 7 11 0 Cassldy, If... Channell. cf. Butcher, 2b.. Elston, rf Coffey, ss. Harris. Block AB. R, Tt. PA. .31000 .2 1 1 1 0 .30120 3 0 0 1 4 .4 1 2 12 0 .2 10 3 6 .4 0 14 2 4 0 2 4 4 .40103 .29 4 8 27 19 SVER. AB. R. H. P. A. .3 0 0 2 2 .41110 .41100 .40143 .4 0 1 5 0 3 0 0 1 2 .21133 3 0 0 8 0 .30103 1 0 0 0 0 .31 3 6 24 13 E. 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 fc'ilu.li y?J if j Totals Batted for Spahr in ninth. Score by innings: R. Des Moines 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Denver 2 0001000 03 Summary: Two-base hit Breen. Bases on balls Faber, 2; Harris, 3. Wild pitch Faber. Struck out Faber, 3; Harris, 1. Double plays tteilly to Ewaldt to Jones; Leonard to Reilly; Quillen to Butcher to Fisher. Sacrifice hits Leonard, Fisher, Cassidy, Reilly. Left on bases Des Moines, 8; Denver, 5. Time 1:40. Umpire Anderson. Omaha 10; Lincoln 3. Lincoln. Sept. 27. Lincoln was able to hit Hicks in only one inning, while Eh tnan was batted hard throughout the game ana Omaha won. score: LINCOLN. Players AB. K. H. PO. Lloyd, 2b.... 4 0 0 1 Rader. 3b 2 0 1 0 Peploski. 3b 2 0 0 0 Cole, cf 3 0 0 3 Rousch. If 2 0 0 2 Miller, rf 2 0 0 0 Barbour, lb 4 1 1 13 Collins, If 3 0 3 3 Dowling. ss 4 10 1 Baker, c 3 113 Ehman, p 3 0 11 McCormick 1 0 0 0 JS. Totals 33 Batted for Ehman 1 OMAHA. Players AB. R. Justice, ss 6 2 Coyle, If 3 1 Thomason. cf 5 2 Congalton, rf Kane, lb Shestak, c Payne, 2b Shipke, 3b 3 7 27 the ninth. 4 H. 2 Hicks, p 5 PO. 0 3 1 1 15 2 5 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 13 A. 5 0 0 0 0 1 o 7 5 4 jtA w yvwcw Francis Ouimet. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 27. Tele grams and letters of congratulation from golf enthusiasts all over the United States are pouring in on Fran cis Ouimet, the youthful winner of the nineteenth championship tourna ment of the United States Golf asso ciation in Brookline last week. In keeping the championship in this country Ouimet defeated Vardon and Ray, the leading golf experts of Eng land. For more reasons than one the vic tory of Ouimet is noteworthy. This is the first time in the history of golf that an American has defeated the best of England in a championship tournament. And, besides, Ouimet is a mere youth, not yet 21. Both Vardon and Ray have un stinted praise for the youthful cham pion. They declare that he beat them fairly and squarely and echo the sen timent of the London Times that "all other feelings are extinguished in ad miration for the wonderful feat of Ouimet, who proved himself to be one of the greatest of goiters." Ouimet is a native of Brookline. His parents are poor and the boy was forced at an early age to eke out the family income by working as a caddy on the very field where he won his great triumph Saturday. From his thirteenth year until he graduated from the Brookline high school a year ago he was a familiar figure On the Brookline links. His playing first at tracted wide attention in the amateur championship open tournament this year, which Jerome D. Travers won NATIONAL LEAGUE. r Portland. Orecron. Julv 20. 1912. i Bankers Life Insurance Co., Thos. C. Bloomer, Mgr., Spalding Blk., jj Portland, Ore., Dear Sir: I acknowledge receipt of check for $444.38 in full settlement of my Policy No. 2396 which matured in your Company today. I am so well pleased with the settlement that I have applied for and have received another Policy with Bankers Life of Nebraska. Yours truly, GEO. MOULTON. ORDINARY LIFE TWENTY YEAR DIS TRIBUTI0N POLICY MATURED IX THE Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company of Lincoln, Nebraska Name of Insured George Monlton Residence Norton, Kan. Amount of Policy $1,000.00 Total Premiums 410.00 SETTLES tEXT Reserve 9 252.31 Surplus 192.07 Total Cash Ask the man who owns one of our policies Write us for an agency Assets $6,500,000 ONLY TWO SLUGGERS. McLarry and Forsythe Represent To peka in .300 Class. New York Draws Closer to Pennant Pirates Beat Chicago. Totals 42 10 15 27 20 Score by lnnines: 1 Lincoln 0 000030003 -"nana 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 3 110 summary: Two-base hits Shestak (2), Ehman. Bases on balls Ehman. 1; Hicks. 4. Struck out Erman, 2; Hicks, 2. Sacrifice hits Cole, Coyle, Congalton. Stolen bases Rader, Hicks. Justice, Con galton. Double plays Justice to Payne to Kane. Time 2:00. fmpire Colliflower. Sioux City 3; Wichita 1. Sioux City. Sept. 27. Doyle for Sioux Citv and Maddox for Wichita staged a pretty pitchers battle. Sinnv ntv was i able to meet Maddox timelv. while Doyle allnu-a kiit f L.1 0 Di. raui mm iuu 1 xv z allowed but four hits. Score: tsaiteries k. demons, tiiiis and v. I Sioux pity Clemmons; Rieger and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE. lut-li Leonard Outpitches Athletics Recruit Washington Won. P:ayers AB. R. Cooney, 2b 3 1 f'larke. If 2 2 C. Smith, ss 3 0 Callahan. 3b 2 0 Davidson, cf 3 0 Wood, lb 4 0 Marshall, rf 3 O Vann; c 1 0 Doyle, p 3 0 H. 1 0 Boston. Sept. 27. Xo one of the four pitchers used by Philadelphia was effective against Boston. Leon ard pitched good ball, keeping the visitors' hits fairly well scattered. Eoardman. a recruit from the Wot. rni-v. Conn.' tim lnstori vn i. i Burke. 2b.. rung against Totals 24 3 WICHITA. AB. R. Players Rapp. ss Nicholson. If. Middleton. cf Hughes, lb... Bills, if the world s champions 'P; '-JO T TT -m. K ft-core: R H Philadelphia 000 012 001 4 13 2 Boston 250 200 10 10 14 0 Batteries Boardman. Houck, Pen nock, Bush and Schang; Leonard and Cady. Washington 3; New York 0. Xew York, Sept. 27. Boehling. the young lefthander of the Washingtons. was wild, but whenever the Xew Yorks had a chance to score they hit into a double play. Washington made no fewer than Ave of these plays which killed all of the locals' chances for victory and the visitors won. McHale pitched a good game for Xew York, but the Senators bunched their hits. Score: R H E Washington 002 001 000 3 8 0 New York 000 000 000 0 6 .1 Batteries Behling and Ainsmith; McHale. Keating and Sweeney. Chicago 3; St. Louis 2. Chicago. Sept. 27. Pitcher Lever enz of the St. Louis club made his Chicago debut and although he held the locals to five hits and struck out ten, he lost after ten innings. The home team had taken a lead over the tailenders but by bunching hits, St. Louis managed to tie the score. Score: R H E St. Louis. .010 001 000 0 2 9 1 Chicago Oil 000 000 1 5 0 Batteries Leverenz and Agnew; Benz and Schalk. The Prudential Trust company loans aoney on city property. Adv. H. 0 0 1 0 o 1 e p. 2 2 1 4 o 10 6 0 p. 4 1 1 A. i. 2 0 1 2 rt 0 o o 0 0 0 3 1 3 3 15 Maddox, p. Totals 31 1 4 24 15 0 Score by Innlnss: R. J Wichita 0 0010000 01 Sioux city 2 0001000 3 Summary: Left on bases Sioux City, 7; Wichita. 7. Two-base hits Callahan. Burke, G. Smith. Double play Rapp to A. Smith. Struck out By Maddox. 4: by Doyle. 3. Bases on balls Off Maddox. 5; off Doyle. 4. Time 1:45. T'mpire Wood. Call 289 If yon want that Prescription filled accurately and delivered promptly. Geo. W. Stansfield 632 Kansas Avenue 632 Brooklyn, Sept. 27. New York drew a step nearer the flag clinching point by beating Brooklyn. They scored all their runs in the first three innings, during which Allen was hammered for eight hits. Then Elmer Brown, the $7,000 Montgomery recruit, made his local debut and caused a sensation try holding the Giants hitless and runless for the remaining six innings. He gave four bases on ball, but only one runner got to second. Tesreau allowed but four hits, only one of which was clean. Score: R.H.E New York 112 000 000 4 8 2 Brooklyn 002 000 0002 4 1 Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers; Al len, Brown and W. Fisher. Boston 3-10; Philadelphia 6-9. Philadelphia, Sept. 27. Boston got an even break in a doubleheader Thurs day, Philadelphia winning the first game. Philadelphia made only five hits off Dickson, who pitched the first six innings, but all of the safeties aided in the scoring of runs, while Rixey was very effective, except In one inning. Batting rallies featured the second contest. A home run by Zinn won the game. Score: R.H.E. Boston 000 030 0003 6 3 Philadelphia 201 210 00 6 5 2 Batteries: Dickson, Perdue and Rar iden; Rixey and Dooin. Second game R.H.E. Boston 000 001 40510 12 0 Philadelphia 000 201 150 9 14 1 Batteriesr Tyler and Rariden, Whal ing: Seaton, Brennan, Camnitz, Mayer and Dooin. Pittsbur- 8: Chicago 1. Pittsburg, Sept. 27. Pittsburg took the final game of the season at Forbes field from Chicago. Adams pitched fine ball for Pittsburg and but for two passed balls by Simon in the eighth inning. Zimmerman would not have scored with Chicago's only run. Adams allowed nine hits and struck out ten men. the season s record at Forbes field. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 000 000 0101 9 2 Pittsburg Oil 040 00 11 1 Batteries: Smith. Stack and Bresna han, Hargrove; Adams and Simon. K. U. OPENING. G. Watson, St. Joseph.. 12 Stange, Sioux City 67 Quintan, St. Joseph 41 Block, Denver 35S Middleton. Wichita 532 Clarke. Sioux City 509 Wolfgang. Denver 115 Elston, Denver 191 Congalton, Omaha 611 Channell, Denver 678 Butscher. Denver 433 G. SMITH, Topeka 38 Uilmore Denver 456 FORSYTHE, Topeka... 601 Thomason. Omaha 5i0 Johnson, Omaha 4S5 Nicholson. Wichita 284 Rader, Lincoln 114 McCormick. Lincoln 562 Davidson. Sioux City.. ..606 Lloyd, Lincoln 610 Ketter. St. Joseph 214 Vann. Sioux City 206 Bums. Sioux City 333 T. Smith. Sioux City.... 577 Mullen. Lincoln 342 MCALLISTER. Top 277 Kelley. St. Joseph Bin McLARRY, Topeka 558 Westerzil, St. Joseph... 6t C. French Denver, 231 Cole. Lincoln 455 Zwilling, St. Joseph 578 Cassidy. Denver 54S Wood. Sioux City 120 Hunter, Des Moines 596 KOERNER, Topeka 564 Club Batting. AB. Denver 5276 Sioux City 9 Omaha 631 1 Lincoln Des Moines 52-6 St. Joe 274 Wichita 5229 TOPEKA 197 Club Fielding. PO. A. Flu TVTolnes 4162 1936 Lincoln UJ Denver ..........4145 St. Joseph 4143 TOPEKA 4086 Sioux City 4170 Omaha 4138 Wichita 4092 AB. R. H. SB.Pct. 4S 25 15 117 191 1S3 41 67 112 211 129 19S 148 13 154 2ffi 266 158 92 37 181 197 94 S 99 112 119 69 62 21 110 109 103 192 32 6S 22 65 50 103 121 180 58 104 30 86 123 193 100 175 82 183 4 86 81 112 15 109 S7 1857 1885 1989 2036 2045 2018 2109 70 141 174 165 36 178 169 H. 1566 1524 1437 1414 1403 1410 138t 1371 E. 2S5 290 295 299 307 534 331 343 3 .373 .366 .364 .362 .358 .357 .361 .347 .343 .342 .342 .341 .340 .340 .336 .331 .325 .325 .324 .318 .318 .316 .315 .312 .312 .312 .310 .310 .309 .303 .302 .301 .301 .29 .2H .297 Pet. .296 .284 .271 .270 .268 .267 .264 .263 Pet. .963 .953 .953 .953 .952 .949 .949 .947 a forward pass and ran 75 yards for Chase county's only score. The playinar of Preston Macey was the feature. FOR AMATEUR GAMES. Sporting Goods Men Offer Prizes Championship Contests. in The Royal Tailors will play the Santa Fe at 2 o'clock and Highland Park will play the Rock Island at 4 o'clock Sunday In the. city champion ship series. There is much interest being displayed in this series and to morrow's first game between the two winners of the previous Sunday prom ises to be a great game. In this game Nagle and Stewart for the Royal Tail ors and Simpson and Neville for the Santa Fe will be the opposing pitchers, neither manager being able to decide on who will start the contest. In the second game the two losers of last Sunday will play each other and this game will decide which one is out of the series as far as winning is con cerned, while the winner will yet have a chance at the money. One admis sion of 25 cents admits to both games which are being played at League park and it is hoped that a good crowd will be out to witness the con tests. Fullerton Brothers and H. W. Howard have both donated prizes which will be given to players with certain high averages and they are be ing hotly contested for. Come out and root for your favorites. Bennish will pitch for the Rock Is land team and Htiggins will pitch for Highland Park. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Royal Tailors 1 Santa Fe 1 Rock Island 0 Highland Park 0 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 COBB'S SAFE LEAD. He Heads American Points. Hitters by 13 AB. Cobb, Detroit 410 Jackson, Cleveland 510 Henriksen. Boston 38 Speaker, Boston 622 Collins, Philadelphia. ...523 Baker, Philadelphia 549 Gilhooley, New York 83 LaJoie, Cleveland 438 Mclnnes. Philadelphia. .524 Gandil, Washington 516 D. Murphy, Phlla 58 Bauman, Detroit 166 Lelivelt, Cleveland 51 Crawford, Detroit 581 Stovall. St. Louis 293 A. Williams, Wash 99 Shotton, St. Louis 522 Schaefcr, Washington.. 94 Strunk. Philadelphia 273 Pratt, St. Louis 568 National R. H. SB. 66 104 8 94 119 110 8 65 73 57 3 30 36 7 104 16 29 158 190 14 190 179 185 28 147 171 166 18 52 16 181 87 30 156 28 81 pet .385 .373 .368 .364 .342 .337 .337 .336 .326 .322 .315 .313 .314 .512 .303 .303 .299 .298 .297 .296 The First Football Game at Lawrence AV111 Be Quite an Affair. Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 27. XV. O. Hamilton, general manager of athletics at Kansas university, says there will be a number of interesting events in connection with the opening of the football season here Saturday, Oct. 4, when William Jewell meets K. U. It is planned to have a big parade which will be led by the University band, fol lowed by Chancellor Strong and distin guished guests, which will include Gov ernor Hodges and other state officials, the university board of administration and athletic board, the mayor and busi ness men, then the teams in automo biles, followed by a thousand univer sity rooters, with the ward school chil dren closing up the rear. The game will be called at 3:30. which will allow Topeka people to leave on an afternoon train and return on an early evening train. Yingling Brooklyn 55 Daubert. Brooklyn Hyatt. Pittsburg 0 Cravath, Philadelphia. .480 R. Miller. Phila 76 Hess. Boston SO Becker, Philadelphia.... 384 Walsh, pnuaaeipnia Viox. Pittsburg 4S9 J. Meyers, Xew York.. 357 Titus, Boston 261 Zimmerman, Chicago.. .425 Hauser, St. Louis 46 Tinker. Cincinnati 391 Wagner. Pittsburg 399 S. Magree phila 415 Wheat, Brooklyn 497 Huggins, St. Louis 366 67 168 300 Hitters. AB. R. H. SB. Pet. 7 20 0 .364 68 8 70 5 9 57 1 81 31 66 4 47 48 77 58 67 178 25 159 25 26 125 8 151 110 80 129 14 119 121 125 149 109 20 0 5 1 0 7 1 9 4 5 14 1 7 19 22 16 22 .&59 .357 .331 .329 .325 .325 .320 .309 .308 .306 .304 .304 .304 .303 .301 .300 .298 OUIMET BEAT TRAVERS Open Golf Champion Defeated tional Title Holder. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 27. Cham pion met champion Friday and Fran cis Ouimet, America's open golf title holder, added to his recent laurels by vanquishing Jerome D. Travers, the national amateur champion. The match went twenty holes before the youth prevailed. Ouimet's victory marked a clean sweep for the players of the Boston district against those of the New York singles division of the preliminary tie for the Leslie cup. New York won three out of five foursome matches, but the intercity score for the day was: Boston 12; New York 3. The local team will meet Philadelphia, the present holder of the Leslie cup, in the final time. The Best Security on Earth Is Earth Itself Invest in First Mortgages on Kansas and Okla homa Farms We always carry a choice selection of excellent loans on good farm property in these states, which will net the investor 6 per cent and at the same time grive him the best security. Call and see us or write for full particulars and lists of loans for sale you will find this the best and saf est investment plan ever off ered you. The Pioneer Mulvane Building Mortgage Co. Topeka, Kansas WON 18 PRIZES. State Agricultural College Cattle Get Blue Ribbons. KNOCK OUT TWO GIANTS Doyle and Snodgrass Injured May Xot Get in World's Series. CUBS' PITCHERS CLIMB The late rally of the Chicago Nationals placed three of their pitchers among the first five slabmen in the National who are: i Won. Lost. Pet. Demaree, Xew York 15 3 .833 Vaughn. Chicago .4 1 .800 Humphries, Chicago 14 4 .(.8 Alexander. Philadelphia 21 7 .750 Pierce, Chicago 12 4 .750 Johnson is leading in the American; the first five are: Won. Lost. Pet. Johnson. Washington.., Wood, Boston. .34 7 .820 .13 4 .765 8 .727 ,22 9 .710 12 5 .706 New York, Sept. 27. Two of the leading New York Giants, Second Baseman Doyle and Center Fielder Snodgrass, may be unable to play in the coming world's series. Doyle while out driving in his automobile last night crashed into a tree and in jured his shoulder. Just how serious ly he was injured is not known, but his place at second base was taken Friday by another player. After making a long single in the first in ning of Thursday's game with Brook lyn Snodgrass while rounding first base, sprang a "Charley horse" and was forced to retire from the game. Snodgrass suffered great pain and McGraw said it was unlikely that he would play against the Athletics. THROUGH THE LOCKS, First Boat Passes Into the Waters of Gatun Lake. Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 27. Eighteen prizes' at the state fairs nine at To peka and nine at Hutchinson were the awards made to eight head of cat tle exhibited by the animal husbandry department of the Kansas Agricultural college this season. Two champion ships, seven firsts, five seconds, two thirds and two-fourth prizes with cash awards of more than $300 were the. ex traordinary winnings of these eight animals. At both fairs, Beau Talent, a pure bred Hereford, was pronounced cham pion steer and won first place in the yearling exhibits; Greenwood, a pure bred Hereford, and Maple Boy, a grade, first and second prizes in the exhibits of 2-year-old steers; Baldoon, a pure bred Angus, second in the aged bull exhibit; College Boy, a purebred Short horn, first in the exhibit of calves. First and second prizes on the best group of three steers also went to the college herd. Baldy Stewart, a pure bred Angus, won third at. Topeka and fourth at Hutchinson; College Beau, a purebred Hereford, third at Hutchin son, and Fancy Beau, a purebrea Hereford yearling, fourth place. The college will show these eight prize winners and 12 others at the American Royal Stock show in Kansas City next month. found is on a bracelet which is en graved "from W. H. A. to M. A." A minute description of the body has been sent to all nearby cities. RIPLEY FAVORS KANSAS Santa Fe President Tells New York That State Is All Right. FOUND DEAD ON TRACK Emporia 21; Chase 7. Emporia, Sept. 27. The first Em poria highs easily defeated the Chase county highs on the College of Em poria field here Friday, 21 to 7. The local speedsters scored three touch downs and a safety. Hilton intercepted Panama, Sept. 27. The most impor tant step thus far toward the opera tion of the Panama canal took place when the sea-going tug, Gatun, draw ing twelve and a half feet of water, passed through the Gatun locks and now floats on the bosom of Gatun lake. This was the first attempt made to operate the locks on the canal and the result was highly pleasing to Colonel Goethals and canal officials generally. All day long hundreds of persons, men, women and children, v withstood the burning rays of the tropical sun to see the act of passing the first vessel from sea level to the level of Gatun lake, which today had reached a height of a little over sixty-five feet, or with in twenty fet of its normal. level.. Mutilated Body of a Woman Suspicion of Murder. Causes Chicago, Sept. 27. The mutiliated body of a well dressed woman was found on the tracks of the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway last night near Wayne", 111., under circumstances which made the coroner suspect that murder had been committed. Workmen at a stock farm, about a quarter of a mile away, asserted that they heard screams from that direction after an interur ban car from Chicago had passed. This gave rise to the suspicion that the wo man was murdered and placed on the tracks. The body is so mangled the coroner physician has been unable to determine whether the woman was dead when the freight train struck her. The engine crew said they saw a dark blotch on the track but thought it was a pile of cinders. The woman's purse is missing siaA Uw only mark of identification New York, Sept. 27. E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railway, who is n New York, said today he did not see signs of any receiverships among the western roads. He added that, as usual, they would have to go slowly. "The interstate commerce cnmml. sion," he continued, "wants to have us earn as little as possible, and spend as much as possible. "We look," he continued, "for some decreases in gross revenues this fiscal year. While the short crop of corn in itself is not a very serious traffic factor to the Santa Fe. as the road derives only about $2,500,000 of gross revenues from this commodity, its ef fect upon live stock and general con ditions among the farmers may be more serious. However, we expect to get from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000 mors business from the California citrus fruit crop than we did last year." As to the prosperity of the farmers in Santa Fe territory. Mr. Ripley said: "Kansas farmers have had so many good years that the failure of one crop will not change materially their style of living. In the southwest, in the lower country, farmers who went in with insufficient capital, may bo more seriously hurt, and some of them may have to move out." WILL OPEN OCT. 13. The Xew Gordon Vaudeville House on West Kighth. The Orpheum theater, the new Eighth avenue playhouse under Gor don management, will open October 13. The day of opening, originally set for October 6, has been delayed a week on account of failure of con tractors to deliver material. "The Orpheum" is to be devoted to vaudeville and "movies." Sullivan Considine acts have been booked. The program changes each Monday. Six acts and two reels of motion pictures will be shown each week. The thea ter is attractively decorated in rose and cream. The asbestos curtain, Gibraltar with a man o war beneath it, is being erected today. "Is Jinks a lobbyift? No; so far his views have been in accord with the poli cies of the administration." Buffalo Express.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBEE 27, 1913- TASTE JJKE FISH Satire of Xew Guinea Gives Some Expert Eridence George Washington's untrained re cruits into first class fighting material. The task to which General von Steu ben has been assigned was too onerous for his predecessor. General von Guen dell, who retired after less than six months' service. A detail to the War Academy Is an indispensable prelimi nary to service with the general stafT, from which the officers for higher commands are selected, and General von Steuben possibly has In his hands the military training of a future com mander of the German army in a later IT WAS A RQQN HUNGARIAN PRIME MINISTER frftl-trft NUHIIMj IU tAIINti Hot Weather Made Money for Soda Fountains. Budapest, Sept. 25. Count Stephen Tisza, prime minister of Hungary, is gaining a wide reputation as a fighter of duels. Three times this year has On Human Flesh as an Article of Diet. Topekans Broke All Records in Drinking. 4 CUT THEM UPAND BOIL THEM Serred Hot or Cold, According to Taste. Only White Men Captured Alive Are Eaten. Berlin, Sept. 27. That cannibals seldom eat white captives and then without particular zest is the gist of a scientific report on the subject made by Dr. Hofman, formerly a consul in Africa and an authority on the sub Ject of tribal customs. Writing of the recent murder of the German-American mineralogist, John Henry Warner, by natives of New Guinea, Dr. Hofman asserts that the abstention of cannibals in Africa and of Guinea from the flesh of white men Is not because they fear the spirit of the white victim or his powers of magic, as has sometimes been as aumed, but because they consider that It has an unpleasant taste due to the use of sharp spices and condiments and of salted dishes in the diet of the European. Dr. Hofman cites an article printed several years ago in a journal of Li beria, in which it was said that the cannibals in the Liberian territory eat a white man only when he has fallen Into their hands alive. Then the vic tim is immersed to the neck in a run ning brook and held there by bonds for two or three days, on mucn tne same principle that an oyster Is "floated" in fresh water after being taken from the beds. Dr. Hofman had confirmation of this from a for mer cannibal. The reported killing and eating of Mr. Warner, in Papua, by the natives, has called attention to the fact that cannibalism is by no means stamped out in New Guinea. Warner believed that radium could be found in Papua and fell a victim to his own zeal. It is reported that his two native com panions escaped his horrible fate, the news of which they brought, to the At one time official circles believed that cannibalism was a thing of the past in British New Guinea, but clear evidence mat it nas persisted uiiu me present decade has been provided by unimpeachable witnesses. In a book published last year, J. H. P. Murray, lieutenant governor and chief judicial officer of Papua, has much to say about the practice of cannibalism among the natives in the island. He writes about boiling springs which not many years ago were made use of for cooking any prisoners captured in the village warfare. Describing the northeastern di vision of the island, Murray quotes a native witness, who, telling of the eat ing of human bodies, said: "We boil them: we cut them up and boil them in a pot. We boil babies, too; we cut them up like a pig. We eat them cold or hot; we eat the legs first. We eat them because they are like fish. We have fish in the creeks and kan garoos In the grass but men are our real food." r Murray tells of the remark of a Fergusson Islander to a stranger who wanted to buy betel nuts from him: "Why should I sell you betel nuts? I am going to eat you." Which he promptly did. He also writes of a crew of shipwrecked Chinese, who were eaten one by one, until the cap tors, surfeited with the diet, peddled those who were left around the coast selling them to the highest bidders. Wives, who ventured to look around during the funerals of their husbands were killed and eaten. One native who was concerned in the killing of a neighboring chief and his two wives told of the subsequent eating of the victims with the utmost unconcern. He told of eating the hand of one wife, but refused to touch the other, as he had killed her, and it was not the custom of his tribe to eat one's own victim. The two women were singed first, then cut up into small pieces, mixed with sago, cooked, wrapped up in leaves, and distributed to the victors, including their women and children. Lieutenant General Kuno von Steu ben is the new "schoolmaster" of the German War college, to which the best of the young German army offi cers are sent soon after receiving their commission. Americans will ret-all with interest that other von Steuben of the same family, he of the testy temper and Indomitable perse verance, who organized and drilled Better Be Right Than Sorry. With the Fall season upon us the eternal question of clothes is once more to be considered. The choice of clothes may not be the most important factor in our lives, but it is, nevertheless true that our happiness will undoubtedly be marred if we find we have rushed off in haste and bought the wrong things. It is just as easy, and no more expensive, to get the right things as the wrong. All it takes is a little forethought and observation. The shops are now full of new ideas, but much time may be saved in looking through the shops if you have read the advertisements beforehand. You will find the whole story in a nutshell in the advertis ing columns of this newspaper Look through them, make up your mind what you want and then get it. Plan your shopping right and you won't be sorry. A German medical journal reports the curious case of a child born with out a brain, which in spite of this handicap lived to the age of almost four years. At the autopsy it was found that both the cerebrum and cere bellum, the so-called "big" and "little" brain, were completely lacking, only the medulla oblongata being present. This little knot of brain tissue at the base of the main brain, which In fishes fofms the sole brain, was able here to control the functions of the body nec essary to a bare existence, but nothing more. The child lay in a state of coma, with contracted arms and almost mo tionless, during its whole existence. It was impossible to obtain the slightest mental reaction. AN I N G ALLS STORY Jonathan Lang Inspiration for Catfish Aristocracy. Ingalls Used to Go "Jug-Fishing'' With Him in Old Days. Washington, Sept. 27. One of the best stories told on the late Senator John James Ingalls of Kansas is how he got his inspiration for "Catfish Aristocracy." WheVi In calls went to Sumner (now an abandoned Kansas town), he took great interest in such characters as Jonathan Gardner Lang. Lang was a jug fisherman in the river, melon raiser, truck patch farmer and' town drunkard. Ingalls said that Lang was really a bright fellow. He had been a dragoon in the Mexican war, and his stories of experiences in the west were intensely interesting. Ingalls used to go out in Lang s boat when he was jugging for catfish, and spend hours listening to his talk. Finally Ingalls wrote his "Cattish Aristocracy," and Lang recognized himself as the hero. He was very in- dignant and threatened to sue Ingalls, having been advised by some jackleg i lawyer that the articles were libelous. Lang lived on a piece of land belong ing to Ingalls at the time, and Ingalls declared it was actually true that ne settled with Lang for a sack of flour and a side of bacon. BANNER CROP YIELD. Smith County Farmer Gets Big Divi dend for Crop. Smith Center, Kan., Sept. 26. For the past two months the dailies of Kansas have been telling of banner farms in different localities and the big dividends they have paid their owners this season, but the best of them are hardly up to the mark set by the Spring creek bottom eighty northeast of this city owned by A. M. Rinehart- This land is practically all sown to alfalfa. Mr. Rinehart has pastured 180 Duroc hogs on the land this season and besides has reaped other dividends as follows: One hun dred and fifty tons of first and second cuttings of alfalfa -which- he sold 'at $12 a ton, or $1,800: 475 bushels of choice alfalfa seed sold at $6a bushel, or $2,850; 40 tons threshed alfalfa hay at 8 a ton, or $320. Total cash re ceipts, $4,970. THREE INJURED AT PAffi. Motor Car Wheel Flew and Hit Spectators. Delphos, Kan., Sept. 26. Three Delphos men were injured at the fair at Minneapolis yesterday when one of the back wheels of a Concordia car, which was racing, came off. The wheel rolled down to the track turn, shot into the air thirty feet or more and struck Ed Mase of Delphos on the shoulder and face, cutting and bruising his head, shoulder and arm. He was unconscious for a long time and is suffering much pain. Mr. Hogg and Mr. Hall, also of Delphos vicinity, were slightly injured. OTTAWA COUNTY FAIR ENDS. Event Was Successful Racing Events Fast Longren There. Minneapolis, Kan., Sept. 27. The third day of the Ottawa county fair closed here yesterday and proved to be the most successful of the three. A large crowd was in attendance. In the 2:20 pace, of four entries, Phil Hurst finished first. Gold Film second and Inez Robertson third; time 2:21. The free for all trot was won by Lulu Williams; time 2:24. Longren, the Topeka aviator, made the most successful flight of his en gagement, being in the air nearly 30 minutes. Longren has made three flights during the fair and closes one of his most successful contracts to morrow by flying for altitude. LIGHTS l'OK GARDEN CITY. Workmen Stringing" Wires Good Rains In Finney. Garden City, Sept. 27. A fine rain fell steadily for about fourteen hours this week. This locality had the best soak ing it has had In some time. This and other rains that have fallen recently have put the ground in excellent con dition for fall work. The municipal light plant has a force of men at work on its new building and also putting in poles for the wires. The work is being pushed and the council hopes to have the city adequately lighted in the near future. THEY DON'T LIKE IT. New England Bankers Are Heard on the Currency BUI. Washington, Sept. 27. New Eng land bankers today discussed the ad ministration currency bill before the senate banking committee. Generally they disagreed with its provisions and suggested vital changes. The Xew England delegation was brought before the committee by Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. It was headed by Charles P7 Blinn, vice president of the National bank of Bos ton and included Justin K. Vaney, vice president of the Kay State Na tional bank of Lawrence. Mass. Presi dent Bowman of the First National bank of Springfield and President Drury of the Merchants' National bank of Worcester. THEY THRONGED COUNTERS Soda Clerks Worked From Dawn to Midnight. Ice Cream Man Mourns Alone Over Cool Weather. When the mercury on the thermom eter sank like a drowning boy this isn't a weather story one man drop ped his head in his hands and groaned. The higher the needle the better he liked it. When drooping Topekans talked about "bleeding Kansas," he slapped his pocket, which was fat with silver. When the weath er man predicted "Cool wave," he knew it would submerge him. While the heat lasted he had the Midas touch. His bank account swelled like a dirigible gas bag in full flight. The hotter the man, the more fond he grew the thirstier the man, the more he loved him. He made ice while the sun shone. He felt lost in paradise aunng tne terrific summer of 1913 All records for prosperity have been DroKen in the last three months by the drug store proprietor, the soda foun tain owner, and the ice cream man When the sun burned the corn and the farmer mourned, the ice cream man chuckled. W hen the weary busi ness man limped down Kansas avenue, the ice cream man grinned. When tne drooping girl and sweating motor ist complained of the heat, the ice cream man laughed. They were all nis rigntrul prey. All roads led to the soda fountan. Dawn to Midnight. The fountain man was nn at break of day and working tin midnight. His sioep was fretful.. He scooDed sher bets, mixed limeades, and measured outtermi K in his dreams. All day ne laoorea. iis strength was as the strength of ten. He dealt out fizz and foam and frost and froth. He sang to himself, "In the Good Old Summer iime.-- Then cool weather came. Kansas re joiced. The ice cream man wept. His day was over. He knew it and gave up the fight. Then he began to count his profits. Made 3UO Gallons a Day. Baughman Brothers collected $1,600 more in July. 1913, than in July, 1912. They marte 300 gallons of ice cream a dav, using 1.200 quarts of cream to do it. They sold five times as much vanilla as any other flavor. All records for prosperity were smashed during the sweltering month of July. The frozen dainty man. who sells his waxes for a cent a piece, accumulated 5,000 pennies in one trip. His progress through the city streets was a veritable triumphant march. He was stopped on every block. "Wait till I get my penny," implored rosy youngsters, pushing damp curls back from perspiring brows. Half a dozen wagons were kept busy dealing out coldness in penny packages. Scott Brothers doubled their trade and their employees. "July was the biggest month," explained Mr. Scott, "the milk famine began in August. We weren't able to get half the milk we needed." The ice cream department of the Conti nental Creamery sold 7.000 gallons more cream last summer than the summer be fore. They disposed of 2,000 quarts In 24 hours. They're hoping there will be an other summer like 1913.- Limes and strawberries, lemons and peaches, pineapples and chocolate poured Into the big freezers at Heinz Brothers' factory. The small families who have quart freezers should see Heinz Brothers' they hold forty quarts. The hottest day, the biggest business. Heinz Broth ers sold 4,000 quarts of ice cream the day the mercury climbed highest. Sold 18,000 Drinks a Day. One of the popular druggists on Kansas avenue sold 18,000 drinks a day. His busi ness more than tripled. Evening was his rush hour. Patrons of the '-movies" and strollers after dusk crowded his tables. He asserted, as all druggists do, that limeade was his best seller. The college crowd frequent the fountain of one Topeka druggist. He sold ten times more limeades than he had ever sold be fore. His profits on his entire business doubled. He mixed smooths, root beers, and mint sodas. He never rested. Now he sits quietly on a hurh stool and reads and re-reads the sporting page of the evening paper. The largest confectioner in town de clares his business tripled last summer. Uhis man, like the fairy in Peter Pan. is "slightlv inclined toward embonpoint." He didn't like It. He worked too hard. He sold a barrel of buttermilk every ten hours. "Sai-saparilla," "Root beer smooth." "Nut sundae." "Peach Ice cream," "Coke." "Lime." buzzed in his ears. He raked In the dollars, but he lost sleep and health. He hopes he doesn't see such a summer for ten years. It will take him that long to recuperate. Another druggist doubled his fountain force. Four boys instead of two shaved ice, poured chocolate, and plunged long straws into clinking glasses. The bank accounts of the druggists climbed with the mercury. It s all over now. t misnea. summer done. Rush past. The ice cream men will visit tl-e storeroom and rake up old siens. They'll hang them in the window: Hot Tomato Bouillon." "Hot Beef Broth, Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream. Discusses Drunk Cures. Milan, Sept. 27. A discussion of vari ous methods of curing habitual drunk ards occupied today's session of the In ternational congress on alcoholism. IT IS EASIER TO SAVE THE HAIR YOU HAVE Than to Grow New The tendency to put off until tomor row what we should do today" accounts for most of the bald heads we see in the front row. Newbro's Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents baldness.' The dandruff is destroyed by its use and a condition of health maintained in the hair and scalp. Nearly every one has hair troubles of some description which Herpicide will correct. Don't wait until it is too late. It is conceded to be the standard hair remedy and is recommended and ap plied by all Uie best hair dressers and barbers. Newbro's Herpicide In 50c and $1.00 sizes is sold bl 11 dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Sent 10c in postage for sample and book about the hair to The Herpicide company. Dept. R., Detroit Mich.' Geo. W. Stansfleld, Special Agent. S32 Kan sas Ave Adv Count Tisza. he crossed swords with some enemy. His last duel occurred two or three weeks ago. After the battle a re porter approached him and asked: How many duels, 'by sword and pis tol, have you fought despite the fact you should be the supreme custodian of the law and the Hungarian crimi nal code which makes dueling a crim- mal offense? I ho cuit uu not answer", and tae reporter w;., hurried away by Suardi Had ho sought information from older reporters he would have lea.'noil thai lr. recent years Tim. has taken part in not less than -0 more or less bloody affairs. Though grandfather, and an old man, the count always insists on fighting when his personal honesty is attacked and when the person making the attack is an aristocrat or at least a member of the Magnate or Gentry Casino. Count Tisza s jiatest' engagement was with Margrave Pallavicini, who denounced him in public as a man who had attempted to induce wit nesses in a political trial to commit perjury. They dashed against each other nine times with unusually heavy swords. At the end of the ninth at tack the doctors announced that the duelists were exhausted. The battle was declared off with each fighter panting and bleeding and sweating, but with neither' dangerously injured, HIS OWN HOUSE. And a Policeman Mistook the Owner for a Burglar. The following story is told on a Topeka policeman: A local officer on night duty this month was patroling the streets in the residence section of the city about midnight last night. The officer had had a quiet month and was tingling for excitement but bad not even seen a suspicious character. As he was watching the houses on a residential street he saw the figure of a man creep up to a large house. The policeman followed softly and heard the supposed burglar try to get n the front door. After futile efforts, the desperado went to the side and raised a window. He started to climb in, but the blue coated man with the star caught him by the leg. "I ve got you, the policeman said. You'll get a stiff sentence for you are caught in the act." The alleged burglar was too aston ished to say anything for one full minute. Then with strong language he described the patrolman's insane tendencies and proceeded to roast po- lcemen in general and this one in particular. After calling a neighbor out of bed, the patrolman found to his disgust that the burglar was the owner of the house but who had no key.. His wife was away and the only method to enter was to open the window. The officer withdrew hastily when he found his mistake and the supposed second story man was allowed to go into his own home in peace. CONTROL OF PRICES. Chief Topic of Discussion at Ad Club Convention. Cincinnati, Sept. 27. The chief topic of discussion at the last day's session of the annual convention of the central division of Associated Ad vertising Clubs of America today was "Should the manufacturer control the resale price of his products." J. E. Linihan of Chicago, acted as chairman of the convention. Among those on the program to make ad dresses were John A. Green, Cleve land, secretary of the Retail Grocers' association o the United States and William Woodhead, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America. INDICT PROFESSOR SAMUELS. He and Others Arrested on Charge of Misuse of Mails. Wichita, Sept. 27. Dr. Raymond C. Olapp, Dr. J. K. Dorsey and Professor H. Samuels of the Samuels Remedy company, all of this city, were indicted by the federal grand jury here yester day and placed under arrest for al leged misuse of the mails. Each was released under bonds to appear at the March term of the federal court. The Emergency Value of Big Organization WHEN a real catastrophe happens to a telephone system; when a fire destroys an exchange and the terminal apparatus, or a storm lays low the pole lines, the value of a big; organization is quickly, shown. When a conflagration swept the city of Chelsea, Mass., it burned the jBell Telephone exchange and destroyed the telephone equipment. The next day a temporary central station was established amid the ruins, and the service restored. With similar promptness telephone service was restablished in Baltimore, San Francisco and Bangor and after the more recent disasters in the Middle West. To meet great emergencies, complete switchboards and apparatus valued at over $100,000, are kept at Chicago and New York, crated and ready for ship ment whenever the call for help comes from any part of the organization. THE OBERLIN FAIR It Was a Grand Success in Exhibits and Attendance. Street Fair as Well as Stock Show Attracted Visitors. aw.i Sont 27.-The Street Fair and Stock Show held this week in Ober- lin, Decatur county, was reiuv"i successful. Obernn nas not v; ,.v,wi according to visitors, since Populist picnic days. One of the fea tures of the exhibition was the display of grain and fruit. Nobody cried. "Bleeding Kansas. ney looks like a prosperous year. All the exhibits were excellent. n.i. a rnnntv fair was con- X 113 iuc ceived and carried out in three weeks t. w a due to enthusi- ume. iw ouv-b astic cooperation and an able execu tive committee. 1-. i- thnirnl the streets of Ober- rewyit liiiv..b lin farmers entering stock, women en tering the products or aomesui: ai.-iru-c, j with no idea under the anu juunfiow.o a. sun except to see all there was to be "soddv." representing a Decatur home thirty years ago, was one of the features of the exniDit miliums, thing dirt floor, mud walls, cow-chip. A second display window exhibited a r... farnihnilRP. O n o of modern th most artistic exhibits in the floral department was a pyramid of plants and nowers, tiucicu j Leake. The Oberlin Times gives the following description of various exhibits: John B. Colt nau a large tuno-i. i ru rt n. reaoinz cra- OI CUI1US, 11 v.. v die. an hour glass and a document con taining the personal signature of Abra ham Lincoln. L. G. Parker nad on exiiiumuii m rare collection gathered by his son, Clyde, while in the Philippine .Islands. It filled a large case. The collection of valuables gathered by the Benton family while abroad was lso exhibited. Host nrserved sninning heels we have seen for many years as on exhibition, the property of Mr. w anc nd Mrs. K. JS. Jiingsirom. a i -i 1 ,w L- T-i fl o a. relic of the 11 U1U l"l Revolutionary war, was displayed by F. jr. Bliss. Stuffed animals, birds and snakes HflC picuuiui. eggs, about 300 in number, gathered by the e Ctiora ooys, smivteu me css Tinr.'iim. pnimtv snecie ev Across the hall was the grain display and the fruit. This was far better than as expected by any one. xso oexier isolay of fruit could be gathered from Ttnn-n tbia hall came the cookerv and dairying display, all of ii ,1 1.1 Tl- whicn were especially ucuuame iu catur county. No county In Kansas or in any other state can show any better horses, cat IGAS! Gas for heating is out of the question. Now is the best time to BUY COAL. You will get better prices and better service now than later. Correct weight Guaranteed. Call 3231 W. The Central Coal Co. Lawlor McCIeery, Props. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co. tle, hogs or sheep than Decatur. This naturally is a stock country, indicated by the number and quality entered at the stock show last week." The first prize for a stallion was awarded the entry of W. A. Mount. Other premium winners in this class were Rosco Berry, R. E. Gilland, Closs Anderson, Ed Grossniklaus, J. W. Hull, R. D. Wilson, Fred Kuhlman, Thu Jergeson, U. G. Whittineton, Amos Mott, I. L. Rogers, Gallen Cornwell, G. W. Jackson, Amos Mott, Frank Areheart, R. D. Wilson and George Cramer. E. Vernon and L. C. Pettys were superintendents. J. W. Smith carried first premium in the cattle class. Other prize win ners were D. W. Morton, Lewis Ben ton, G. Blickenstaff, C. S. Anderson, Frank Borthwick, C. H. Paddock and John Love. The superintendent was Earl O'Toole. The first prize on swine entries, class superintended by F. F. Bliss, was awarded T.- M. Anderson. Other win ners were Harry Heaton, Alex Lytle, A. Alstrom and J. N. Ralston. Winners in the amusement contests were: E. McKinzie, Brant Lee, Bertha Feagans, Myrtle VanVleet, Keenan Brothers, Charles Wilbut, James Bur chett, James Acton, Alma Claar, Louise Euhus, Glen Bickenstaff, Mark O'Toole, C. Hurst, Bryan Muirhead, Roy Cline, Elmer McKinzie, Ethel Bat tin, Marguerite Mines, J. M. Griffin, J. W. Railsback, Eddie Dean, Joe Cathcart, Ralph Parrin, Lawrence Car, L. A. Woods, Joe Green and L. G. Parket. TRIMMING TREES. Do Not Trim Too Heavily Time, Say Experts. at One Those who have had experience in forestry are urging Topekans not to trim their trees too heavily all at once. as it is likely to do serious damage to the trees. If a big tree is to be trimmed back it is better to do it gradually than to cut it back all at once. "A tree is much like a human being in many respects," one man said. "If a man was to be compelled to suffer the amputation of all his limbs, and you expected to save his life, you wouldn't cut all of them oft at once. So it is with a tree. The shock of seri ous trimming often will kill trees that would have stood losing a big limb or two at a time without serious injury. "Of course this don't apply to the small limbs unless one goes over the entire tree and cuts a large number oft. But the big cottonwoods in the city, for example, might be saved and be useful for years yet if they are trimmed judiciously. "Large limbs of cottongoods ought not to be allowed to lean out very far either. The wood is brittle and sooner or later the limbs will go down with a crash if attention is not given them. The trees ought to be compelled to stand pretty straight, and heavy limbs that have a notion of sagging ought to De taken on:. IT MAKES FOR HEALTH. Death Rate Has Decreased Greatly Since Opening of Drainage Canal. Chicago, Sept. 27. The death rate in Chicago from what are known as "water germ" diseases has decreased 56.9 per cent since the openine- of the drainage canal. Prof. H. C. Adams, of the University of Michigan, testified in the government's injunction suit against the sanitary district. There also has been a decrease of 6.1 per cent in death rate from air germ diseases. Prof. Adams attributed this improve ment to the construction of canal into which flows sewage formerly dumped into Lake Michigan from which the city gets its water supply. The Calumet-Sag canals which the government seeks to enjoin from tak ing an excessive amount of water from the lake would flow through a territory having a population of 600.000. Coun sel for the sanitary district will us The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the "King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home." Get a box and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by Arnold Drug Co. Adv. the professor's testimony as a basis for argument that a greater flow of water through the canal would be a distinct benefit to the health of resi dents along its course. HAYS JOINTIST. He Faces Court on Charge Four Vlo lations Liquor Law. Hays, Kan., Sept. 27. Yesterday at noon Alois Staab was arrested, charged with three violations of the liquor or dinance. On Tuesday he was arrested charged with one violation. Both war rants were issued from the. police court. Staab's troubles started Sunday night and jn the small hours of Monday morning, he was looking first for the sheriff, for he wanted some bovs "Dull ed" for disturbing his peace, but re fused to sign a complaint. He reoeat- ed the same request to Marshal John Roth nnd "laid down." The marshal arrested the boys and also Mr. Staab. All pleaded guilty and paid fines. One of the boys then caused the ar rest of the man who "rushed" tha booze, and who brought it to them after they had "chipped in." He in turn signed a complaint and caused the ar rest of Staab. The trial is set for Monday at 8 o'clock. This case will excite considerable attention and interest, owing to the large acquaintance of the defendant In 1309 he was convicted the last time and was paroled by Judge Iluppenthal. but In June. 1910, the parole was re voked nnd Staab spent a year In Jail. Governor Stubbs was importuned time and again, but to no avail. In October, 1912, he was arrested again, but on account of some volunteer instructions on the question of agency, never touch er or raised in the trial Staab was found "not guilty." ASKS DRESS ECONOMY. Chancellor Strong of Kansas Appeals to Female Students. Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 27. A strong plea for conservatism In matters ot" dress was the keynote of the annual address of Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas, before the students Friday. The address was giv. en straight from the shoulder and was a great deal different from the usual set form of his annual addresses "Since returning from Colorado I have heard on every hand that there is a great deal of extravagant dress among the women of the school this year," the chancellor said. "Under the conditions which prevail throughout th state economy in such matters should certainly be given much attention "I sincerely hope that the girls of the school will be the ones to take th well meant warning most to heart They should set the pace for drew economy. We all owe the state a great debt and should In no way allow i school!Pre88,n g Ut trom the ANOTHER BANKER IX PRISON. St. Joseph Man WIU Serve Five Tears for Misappropriating Funds. Leavenworth, Kan.. Sept. 27. Victor R. Lange. formerly a bookkeeper tor J n."American National bank of St. Joseph, was brnnirht K ed States penitent. lJn,t- penitentiary serve a sentnc r,r J orODrtatlnr fnnrt. n t Ior P- Lanee camo to ik. -r". afternoon to bid her husband goodie before eolncr to W, .u""a ?ooaby make her home during her huRhn i. incarceration. Lange visuld the prf," on a few days ago and talked with m" cials as to the rules and privies ill has been assigned to clerical work.

Page 5

5 RELIC MUST GO The House Where Benjamin Franklin Lived in London WILL PRESIDE AT GOV. SULZER'S TRIAL PQSTALTELEGRAPH COMMERCIALCADLES Must Give "Way Before March of Progress. the CLARENCE H. MACKAY. IT FORMS PART OF A BLOCK nw etl Tlypti-ChU Catapgiy (lMfptrl0 WMrti t iiHwti tU r.ttnm mbjMC U Uw km mm I i artM m fto hMk m Ms I CKUNTIK M UMBER. 19 B 11 RA TIHC riLCO. 9138 A Check. 30 On Which a Modern Hotel Is to Be Built. Received at Appeal Is Made to Americans to Sare It. Topeka, Kans., Sept. 27, 1913 1. London. Sept. 27. The quaint little house in Craven street where Benjamin Franklin lived in his more prosperous days, and from which he issued his de lightful series of papers called the "Craven Street Gazette," forms part of a block of property which has been purchased for the construction of a large hotel, and, unless immediate steps are taken to save it. this historical building will be torn down. An appeal j has been made to Americans to save the house and a proposal will be made to include Franklin's rooms within the new building. The house Is now conducted as a small residential hotel, much frequent ed by Americans. It bears above the front doorway the following tablet, "Lived here Benjamin Franklin, print er, philosopher and statesman. Born 1706, died 1790." nere ine great American pmiosopner j thief Justice Cullen. Chief Justice Cullen of the Xcw York court of appeals will sit as the presiding judge at the impeachment trial of Governor Sulzer. The case will he tried before the Xew York senate and the Xew York court of appeals sitting Jointly, and will be heard the latter part of this month. London pay heavy dividends because American tourist put up with bad food resided after he had served his hard j f f""1' "u"- apprenticeship in London and during the absence of his landlady, Mrs. Stev enson, from home he entertained his fellow boarders with the issue of a whimsical series of papers called the i Craven Street Gazette. paragraphs was as follows: "At six o'clock this afternoon news came by the post that Her Majesty (Mrs. Stev enson) had arrived safely at Rochester on Saturday night. The bells imme diately rung for candles to illuminate I some of these lack the historical authenticity of the Franklin house. Another instance of old customs giv ing way to new is found this week in One Of the nunniut ia luimi, u iltl e liixz iamous oiu xjora i3mk, wnicn aimo?-L since the inception of the present head quarters only contained records of losses of vessels, their capture, seizure or other forms of detention, is now to become a casualty book, which will j th Twrinr- th rnnM o-i,t into rif,: posted within its pages minor bage. and the evening concluded with ua,"s lo ""i1"' every demonstration of joy." The tablet was affixed to the house, which has been rebuilt, but in the same style as when Franklin lived in it. by the Society of Arts, before the London county council undertook the work of marking the one-time homes of emi nent persons in London. Franklin was not the only famous resident of Craven street. At various periods the poet Akenside and Heinrich Heine lived there, and James Smith, the author of "Bejected Addresses." died in a house not far from the Franklin house. In his Comic Miscellany. Smith wrote: "In Craven street. Strand, ten attor neys find place. And ten dark coal barges are moor'd at its base; Fly Honesty Fly! seek some safer re treat. For there's craft in the river and craft in the street." About this Sir George Rose wrote the following lines: j "Why should honesty fly to some safer retreat. From barges and attorneys, 'od ret "em? For the lawyers are just at the top of the street And the barges are just at the bot tom. Business judgment rather than senti ment probably will lead the hotel own ers to include the Franklin apartments within their new building, as several historic houses of entertainment in ermirwnent rnHIlnnii nr nv tmnnpninff i v. v. ,i 1 i. i, iiitii iiuguL uu.c utricle?, iui niiiLil 111 underwriters reinsure. Another Improvement will be the posting of home and foreign arrivals on typewrit ten sheets Instead of the present laborious method of entering them by hand in two large volumes. Many of the older, more conservative members express regret at these changes, but the younger genera tion welcome them as facilitating their work. The taking over of the telephone system by the British postoffiee department has not been welcomed by the other public utilities already under the control of the postmaster general, and when that official returns from his visit in Canada he will find a feud in full swing between the offi cials of the telegraph and telephone di visions. The officials of the two depart ments have been at loggerheads for some time and the lack of teamwork has been made painfully apparent by the adoption of separate codes for the two systems, although the same clerks in most of the offices do both the telegraph and tele phone work. Practically ever since the telegraph was invented code names have been used to designate towns with l'ng names and re cently the telephone department decided to adopt the same system, but instead of duplicating the telegraph code it invented one of its own. Now most of the towns have different code names and when the system comes into use on October 1 sub scribers wil be prepared for trou hie. Some of the subscribers already have protested r.nd point ed out that the use of a little common sense and cordiality between the two de partments would hav? secured uniformity. JASPER, HIGHLY EDUCATED DOG, SIGNS A CONTRACT TO GO INTO VAUDEVILLE pnPS J T WAS W. W. Kimball Piano Co., 822 Kansas Ave. Kindly have one of your Kimball' Baby Grand Pianos placed on the stage at the Grand Opera House for my engagement of Doctor De Luxe, Tuesday evening, Sept; 30th. ANN TASKER The charming artist, Ann Tasker, who comes to the Grand Opera House for one evening-, Tuesday, Sept. 30, with Oscar Figman in the musical romance, Dr. De Luxe regards the KimbaSl:Piano 'W-' so hig-hly, she took the trouble to telegraph for one to be used on the stage of the Grand the night of the performance. When you think 'of a Piano think of the Kimball. i Endorsed by most of the great operatic stars, because of its quality. Used in the largest musical colleges and schools because of its unequalled durability. Popular everywhere because in a piano or player of the better grade the" unique Kimball system of manufacturing, selling and financing insures you the most, for your money at all times. W. W. Kimball Piano Go. 822 Kansas Ave. i f' ANN TASKER With the musical romance, Dr. De Luxe. At the Grand Opera House Tuesday evening, Sept. 80. RETIRED ARMY OFFICER INVENTS HYDRO-AEROPLANE; WILL START TRIAL FLIGHTS SOON; PLANS OCEAN VOYAGE Captain Matthew A. Bat son and tiis hydro-aeropla-e in flight. In upper picture second wing is ahown raised, as by any sudden upward current of ?ir; lower picture shows position of rudders to bank ma chine in turnine. Jasper putting his signature to the contract. Xew York. Sept. 27. .Tapper, the think ing;" English brindle terrier dos v.-ho has r annexed the name ol Taylor in considera tion of the years of time Dixie Taylor of Richmond. Va., has devoted to his ed ucation, has .iust received and accepted a most flattering offer to appear in vaudeville. He signed a three years con tract the oiher day to appear behind the footliithts at the modest salary of ;i,00t) a week. JJa8per is without doubt the most dis- j uif.uwjicu w's nxs (line. lie has snown on oerore President Wilson, col lege professors, learned scientists, and more recently before Air. Thomas A. Edi son. All these personages have been sur prised and delighted by Jasper's unusual intelligence. Jasper made his call on Mr. Edison just a few days aro. The iamous inventor was ill. but Jasper soon made him sit up "lid take notice. The first thins Mr Taylor did on .irrivins at the Edison home with Jasper was to inform him that he had forgotten to close the door. The dog trrtted back and closed it. Rollins up a Savannah, Ga., Sept. 27. On some bright .norning within the next several weeks the Batson hydro aeroplane. which has been created on Dutch is land near Thunderbolt, by Capt. Mat thew A. Batson. V. S. A., retired, will be sent skimming from the aerodrome into the Herb river for a thorough try out. If this proves satisfactory and it is confidently expected that it will be the dual water air craft will soon thereafter be sent Into the air. The models of the airship have llown faith fully, and Captain Batson sees no rea son why the actual machine should not do likewise. The entire machine is now assembled the flying -section hav ing been affixed to the boat hull sev eral days ago. It Is the intention of Captain Bat son, who will personally pilot the air ship in its initial flights, to navigate the vessel Into the broad reaches of the Wilmington river, and to make the first trial flights in the direction of Wilmington islan'd. Two government officials, who have been invited to wit- piece of paper Sir. Taylor handed it over 1 ness the tryout. are expected to reach end asked Jasper to put it in the waste Savannah shortly, and it is understood b.-.skct. The dog had never been in theitVi..,t nnn Iheir arrival nrenaratioYis for the firf t attempt at flying will snape room before, but he took thi mnpr in his' mouth, glanced about until he had lo cated the basket and dropped the paper in. Thfr was a long mirror in the room. When told to look at himself Jasper ran over, put his paws asainst the glass and stared at himself critically. Jasper obeyed when. told to -go to a table and close a drawer, strike a letter on a typewriter and go to a corner und knock over a book. '"My! my!" exclaimed Mr. Edison, pat ting him on the back, at which Jasper looked pleased and embarrassed. "It is quite wonderful!" Mr. Taylor explained that Jasper was only three years old and had been trained by suggestion to do these things since hi? wns ?ix months old, end that scientists had figured out that li- had a thinking vocabulary in English of over 30 words. Jasper says when he gets on the stage he expects to pull oft" some stunts which will make him a bissrer sensation than Harry Thaw. up rapidly. Machine a Freight Carrier. Captain Batson expects his largest source of revenue to come eventually from the governments of' the world, which will use his machines for army aviation purposes in preference to the unstable machines now in commission because of its superiority of construc tion and lifting and carrying capacity. He expects to also be the first to navi gate the air for commercial purposes. Of a size to .permit the carrying of sufficient fuel, for a two clays' run, the big machine' will not have to- de scend to replenish its supply on the long flight from Savannah to Xew York, which will be attemped Imme diately after the trial flights.- If that flight proves satisfactory, then the first flight across the Atlantic ocean will be undertaken. This air craft, unlike any others, will have a normal speed capacity of 100 miles an hour. Under favorable conditions it will be able to attain much greater speed than that. Its eleven-foot propellers make 1,000 revolutions a minute. Plans Ocean Voyage. Within a year from the date of the trial flights, if the present plans of the inventor do not miscarry, there will be operated between Savannah and Liverpool, England, a line of passen ger carrying air craft which will make the trip across the Atlantic in 36 hours. The Batson aero yacht will carry about three tons dead weight in ad dition to its own weight. Instead of being comprised of a single plane or pair of planes, the carrying surface is distributed over a large number' of wings of modern size. These are at tached to the chassis so as to yield to the extra stresses caused when the machine encounters those great "bould ers" of the air, just as the springs of an automobile yield when an uneven road is encountered, and by yielding pro vent the machine from upsetting or be ing literary jarred to pieces. The mechanism controlling the "angle of incidence" of the wings is so ar ranged that should all the engines be stopped the wings will at once and automatically be iet at a safe gliding angle, and the machine descend by a series of long glides, during which the pilot maintains his control of the steer ing wheel, and can conduct the de scent so as to avoid obstacles in land ing. The weight is so adjusted in con nection with the sustaining surface that the machine cannot upset. In turning the machine is banked by means of one forward and two aft rudders, the forward cne being level with the extreme upper portion of the machine and the two art ones being level with the extreme lower portion of! the machine. These rudders are set to the wind in such a way as to proper ly bank the machine in making a turn in either direction. -In addition, the angle of incidence in the wings is al ternated so as to assist in guiding the machine in the direction destred. Machine Has Three Engines. The motive power consists of three engines and four propellers, each en gine Independently operable and alone of sufficient power to drive the machine safety in flight. In 'starting all three engines may be utilized, after which one is stopped to be afterwards thrown in again to relieve one of the others, in this way giving each engine alter nate periods of rest, or enabling it to be stopped for repairs without de scending and without affecting the flight of the machine. A streamline car affords ample accommodations for passengers, where they may be as com fortable as in the cabin of a steamer. Means are provided for starting from or alighting on either water or land. WILL GET OUT OF GOAL The Pennsylvania Decides to Sell Its Anthracite Holdings. Philadelphia, Sept.. 27. President Rea of the Pennsylvania railway announced today that the board of directors of the company had decided to sell its se curity holdings in the Anthracite com panies which have been attached, to its system for nearly forty years. The Susquehanna Coal company is the principal- operating company anl sell ing agency for these companies. The announcement that the corpora tion intended to sell its anthracite hold ings was wholly unexpected ani all ef forts to get an explanation were futile. Neither could it be learned who the prospective purchasers ar;. The Penn sylvania railroad, through the Susque hanna Coal company and affiliated companies, .produced and shipped ap proximately ten per cent of the hard coal mined. The company owned or controlled about 17,000 acrts of anthra cite coal land. After the announcement, a report spread that the Pennsylvania milwny was getting rid of its hard coal hold ings in order not to come in conflict with the commodities claus"; of the Hepburn railroad act, which prohibits a railroad from transporting; in inter state commerce any article .ir commod ity manufactured or mined by it or un der its authority. Xo one at th? com pany's general offices would discuss tl'.o report. The Pennsylvania railroad also owns a controlling interest in the Cam. bril Steel company amounting to 000,000. 1 "CASCARETS" FINE F0R THE BOWELS The Millions of Cascaret Vsers Never Have Headache, Constitpation Biliousness or Sick Stomach. Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets or merely forcing a pass ageway every few days with salts, ca thartic pills or castor oil? This is im portant. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the river and carry out of ttie system the consti pated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Xo odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A J 0-cent box from your druggist will keep your' Head" clear","'sfomach sweet and your liver-and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. Adv. WILL TRY IT AGAIN. Immigration Bill Vetoed, by Taft to Be Brought Vp. Washington, Sept. 27. An attempt will be made before the adjournment of the special session of congress to pass an immigration bill with a lit eracy test as its leading feature, such as was vetoed by former President Taft. At a meeting of the house com mittee on immigration today the old Burnett-Dillingham bill which met Mr. Taft's disapproval was Ordered re ported to the house. Democrats back of the measure will get to work immediately to have this legislation endorsed by the caucus action which is necessary to insure its consideration at the present ses sion. The bill came within seven votes of passage over Taft's veto and the complexion of the house has changed materially since then. Sauer Kraut Is Higher. Fremont, O., Sept. 27. Add to the cost of living an increase in the price j of sauer kraut. Today kraut cabbage reached the unprecedented price of $17 a ton. Kraut makers in this city, which is the center of the industry, had hard work getting material at iiat price and several suits have been insti tuted against growers who contract!".' to sell their cabbage at a low figure and now refuse to deliver at the con tract price. Beautiful Reading AND Library Lamps Put a Macda Lamp in every socket before you pay your next liffht bill. We have them. Electrical Fixtures .of every kind for the convenience of the home. Every home, to be com plete and comfortable, should be wired and equipped with every ap pliance that will add to the pleasure and happi ness of the family. Let us do your wiring and furnish your fix tures and appliances. We have had years of exper ience, and are prepared to perform your work in the latest and most up to date manner, quickly and satisfactory. Come and look over our stock of modern fix tures and supplies, and make a choice for your self. You will find the best and most satisfac tory line on the market. E. P. Jordan Klcctrical Construction anil Kepairs 118 West Kighth St., Topeka E. G. Osborn Can make that old watch run right, if there is any run left in it. See Him! 512 Kan. Ave. BLAIR HOPKINS MERCHANT POLICE Residence 109 East ISth St. Phone 3125 Black. :4 r

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THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1913- WANT COUNTY AID State Sends Oat a Signal of Dire Distress. Charitable Institutions Crowded to Limit. Are USE PATIENTS ON POOR FARMS Secretary Howe of Board of Control Has a Flan. Plea to County Commissioners 1 and Probate Judges. Owing- to the crowded condition of the charitable institutions m Kansas and the ultimate expenditure of an immense amount of money for im provements unless immediate action is taken, a plan of confining aged im Deciles and harmless and incurable patients in county poor farms over the tate has been worked out by J. vv. Howe, secretary of the state board f control, and suggested to many of the probate judges in all sections. The idea has the approval of the board of control and will be placed in opera tion before winter sets in. It is the opinion of Secretary Howe that many of the poor farms in the state can become self, sustaining by the labors of patients contributed by the counties. It is his belief that there are hundreds of patients in state charitable institutions that are harm less and are capable of doing consid erable work without injury to their health and without danger to com panions. In the Kansas institutions there are many patients over the age of 60 years. These men and women are harmless and according to the state board of control are able to carry out light tasks that would be without physical exertion and would be re munerative to the county. Howe Explains the Plan. "In Wisconsin," explained Secretary Howe, "the larger counties have buiy: buildings costing from $50,000 to $250,000 and have from 500 to 1,000 acres of land "and employ a general manager for the work. The patients are able to work the large farms and the county institutions become prac tically self supporting. Wisconsin has two state hospitals with a capacity of about one-half as large as ours and they return the harmless incurable patients to the counties. "In Minnesota they have three large hospitals. In solving the prob lem of handling the insane who sim ply needed slight attention they con cluded to erect two additional insti tutions along the line of the county farm plan. Hundreds of patients have been returned to the counties. "There are many persons who have been failures in life on account of a weak intellect: sent to the insane hos pitals when they should have been sent to county almshouses. Then there are persons who are insane and whose minds have been weakened by the attack but who develop until they need no longer the care of the insane hospitals. Our law provides for the return of the incurables to the coun ties. What else can we do with the incurable insane who do not need hos-p-"tal treatment but who need a home and someone to supervise them?" There are only eleyen counties in Kansas without poor farms. The counties are able'to purchase land in better shape than the state, says the board of control secretary. It costs Kansas $200 a year per patient in the charitable homes. All of the institu tions are crowded and the secretary has a desk piled high with applica tions. It is up to the counties of the state to provide relief to the state. The matter will be taken up with the county commissioners and with the probate judges in al! the counties supporting poor farms. SHONTS AS FOREMAN. Several Distinguished Men to Sit on Aumuller Jury. New York. Sept. 27. Coroner Feinberg said today that Theodore P. Shonts, presi dent of the Interborough Rapid Transit Coo! The their Phone 519 The Mutual Water company, would act as foreman of the jury that will sit at the inquest on Anna Aumuller murder case. The coroner expects there will be more distinguished men on this jury than on any other that ever served in New York county. Among those summoned are J. P. Morgan, Robert L. Gerry, Harry Payne Whitney, Henry Seigel and George W. Falrchild. Most of these, the coroner said, are willing to act as Jurors. ATHLETICSJUX U. Will Establish Clearing House for High School Coaches. Lawrence. Sept. 27. A clearing house for athletes is being planned by Dr. James Naismith, head of the de partment of physical education at the university, and William Hargis, his as sistant. As soon as the board of ad- I ministration sanctions the move a full fledged school of physical education, offering a degree of B. S., will be started. The course will require two years of college work and two years of specialization in athletic and gym nasium work. This school should be able to ;urnish all the coaches re quired by state high schools. This year the athletic work of the students in the first two years, who are required to take physical training, will be divided into classes of footba'l, track, soccer and gymnasium work. The student can choose any one of these forms of sport and get credit for the work that he does. By dividing the work this way Director Hargis will be able to get a line on all the new men in the school and should be able to aid the athletic teams of the school materially with his finds. It the winter the classes win be changed and basketball, indoor base ball, swimming, boxing and wrestling will be the forms of sports indulged in. MANY ARE LICENSED. Amateur "Wireless Operators Number v l.SOO in Vnited States. Washington, Sept. 27. The extent to which wireless telegraphy has been taken up by amateurs is disclosed in a list of radio stations in the United States just issued by the commerce de partment bureau of navigation. Al most thirteen hundred amateurs have been granted licenses up to June 30. The call letters, owners, location and power in watts of station are given. Numerous receiving stations are not listed as it is necessary only for send ing stations to secure licenses. In addition, the list contains all ship stations, with their call letters, nature of service waver lengths, owner of ves sel and by whom the station is con trolled. Private land stations engaged in commercial business and land sta tions of the army and navy also are enumerated with the usual data. They number about 170. TODAY'S GAMES. Boston, Sept. 27. First game: R.H.E. Philadelphia 3 6 2 Boston ....5 11 8 Batteries: Houck and Lapp; Collins and Snell. St. Joe Leads in Seventh. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. .27. In the first game of today's doubleheader be tween the St. Joseph and Topeka teams the score stood 2 to 1 at the end of the seventh .inning in favor of St Joseph. Batteries Topeka, McCulloiigh and McAllister; St. Joseph, Bell and Schang. Umpire Segrist. FOOTBALL SCORES. New Haven, Sept. 27. Tale, 3; Holy cross, 0. -End first half. Score first period: University of Pittsburg, 13; Ohio Northern univer sity, 0. Philadelphia End second period: Pennsylvania 43; Gettysburg 0. Harvard Overwhelms Maine. Cambridge. Sept. 27. Second period Harvard, 28; University of Maine, 0. Evenings Suggest Are yours ready for use or full of moth balls? Mutual Laundry launder them to please you. Every housewife knows that all-wool fabrics must be washed in soft water and properly laundered to guar antee against shrinkage. Then, too, SOFT WATER enlivens the fiber, thus putting your blankets in original, light and fluffy condition. The cost Cotton Blankets, per pair 25 Wool Blankets, per pair 50. AFTER JOCTORS. U. S. Officials Arrest Three in Wichita. Warrants for Dozen More--Charged With Being 'Quacks.' That the indictment of a dozen al leged "quack physicians" will follow the arrest of the -three doctors in Wichita yesterday is rumored in fed eral court circles. The physicians were arrested by Deputy United States Marshal David D. Leahy for misuse of the mails. Energetic warfare is to be waged until all fake practitioners are driven from the state. The in dictment of the doctors in Wichita is the result of activities on the part of the medical associations of the state and Dr. S. J. Crumbine. secretary of the state board of health. Fred Rob ertson, United States district attorney, who returned from Wichita today, de clares the arrest of the physicians is creating considerable excitement. The following account of the federal court proceedings is clipped from the Wichita Beacon: "Prof. H. Samuels of the Samuels Remedy company, 120 -South Topeka avenue, indicted for alleged misuse of the mails on seven counts; arrested and released under $10,000 bond. "Dr. Raymond C. Clapp of the As sociated Specialists, 400 East Douglas avenue; indicted on six counts for al leged misuse of the mails; arrested and released under $1,500 bond. "Dr. James K. Dorsey, 319 and 321 East Douglas avenue, indicted on six counts for alleged misuse of the mails; arrested and released under $1,000 bond. "Deputy United States Marshal David D. Leahy left the federal build ing early this afternoon with a bundle of warrants issued as the result of eleven indictments returned by the grand jury Thursday afternoon. "The warrants served up to 4 o'clock this afternoon were on Prof. H. Samuels, Dr. Raymond C. Clapp and Dr. J. K. Dorsey. Each of these called at the United States marshal's office with his attorney and gave bond before 3 o clock this afternoon. "Indictments against these persons and others were returned yesterday after the grand jury had deliberated four days. Many witnesses from all parts of southern Kansas and Okla homa were called to give testimony before the jury." CAUGHT BY WIRELESS Murderer Is Foun on Board an Ocean Steamer. Chicago, Sept. 27. By means of wireless telegraph the Chicago police have located Nicholas Desmon, wanted here for mur der, on board the steamer Capura, which sailed from New York on Monday. An nouncement of the success of the long hunt for the man was made here today and arrangements have been completed for his arrest when the vessel docks at Gibraltar, probably Wednesday. Desmon fled In July after the murder of James Acques, a restaurant owner whose body, riddled with bullets, was found in the rear of Desmon's home. He was killed while gambling. The police have under arrest nine men who they say were in Desmon's the night Aequo was shot. In a letter to his wife Desmon wrote that he intended to sail on the Capura as Vadelo. Detective Joe Cahill and Mrs. Desmon arrived at the docks two hours after the Capura had sailed. Two hours later the wireless reported Vadelo to be on board. FUND FOR OLD WOMEN Miss Cruft Leaves $50,000 Beneficiary Foundation. Boston, Sept. 27 Fubllo bequests of $325, 000 are contained in the will of Miss Har riet Cruft filed for probate today. Miss Cruft died on August 31, leaving more than $1,000,000. The will sets aside $50,000, the income of which is to be given "to women of American birth and Protestant religion of good character, over 50 years of age and who are in great need, prefer ence to be given to school teachers, wives of ministers, and to those who have seen better days." Other large bequests include $50,000 each to the museum of fine arts and the American Unitarian association. Blan can We Do Dry Cleaning Laundry WARREfTWON IT Ellsworth Boy Finished First in Two-Mile Race. Cooper of Topeka Second Good Attendance. Paul Warren of Ellsworth, Kan., won the two-mile state championship mo torcycle race this afternoon, making the distance in three minutes and' nine seconds. He was a quarter of a mile ahead of Ralph Cooper; the Topeka boy who was secondh and only e seventy five yards ahead of E. C- Swigert of Wichita, who finished third. There were seven entrants in the race. With ideal weather and an attendance assuring financial success, the state championship motorcycle r races started at the state fair grounds this after noon. The late entrance of E. C. Swi gert, of Wichita, with an Indian ma chine, and -Clarence Johnson, of Beloit. Kan., also with an Indian machine, and Charles Deitrick of Topeka with a Merkle, brought the number of en trants in the championship events up to nine. There are four of these events: One, two, five and ten' mile's, and one two mile race for stock machines. The races were scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock but there was delay on account of the gasoline supply being late in arriving. P E. Zimmerman, is referee; A. C. McCleary, M. B. Hard ing, Sherwood Willcutts are judges, Joseph Reisner, Philip Sampson and Henry Charles, timekeepers; David Rosenthal, starter; G. T. Brummitt, clerk, and Roy Johnson, William Chrissman and Roy Lindblade, um pires. The track is in good condition with the exception of a few soft places on the turns. Here in trials of speed machines have skidded badly and these points are considered dan gerous. Something About the Itiders. The motorcycle races being held this afternoon at the fair ground for state championship honors are the most representative of any similiar events ever held in Kansas. Seven of the best motorists of the state are entered and the competition is keen. The racing event is more than of passing interest among the pop-pop men of Kansas. There are race enthuiasts here from all parts of the state. Those who were "doping" things out this afternoon before the races figured that there would be at least three of the contestants in the run ning all the time. Paul (Speck) War ner of Ellsworth came to Topeka de termined to exert every effort in re taining the state championship. He has made an enviable record for him self in various race events this season. Hundreds of the friends of Ralph Cooper, the Topeka rider who has covered a mile on his Indian machine in one minute and nine seconds, which is said to be an even better showing than Warner has made, are backing him this afternoon. Cooper has ex perience, nerve and mechanical ability and goes like the wind, 'men tnere is Ray Weishaar of Wichita who is riding a factory built Excelsor ma chine for G. T. Brummitt. In trials on the track this week Weishaar showed that he can make the fastest aspirants for the state honors go at top speed. He defeated Warner at Hutchinson recently. '"Speck" Warner is riding a four valve factory built Indian machine which is said to be particularly fast. In fact, there are not more than a half dozen similar machines in use at the present time. E. B. Purtle of Kansas City is riding a Thor machine. Not a great deal is known of his ability as a racer, but he may prove to be a dark horse. Lynn Scneder of Topeka is also riding a Thor. Leland Young of Salina is riding an Indian, as is also Clarence John ston of Beloit. Young is young in fact but seventeen or eighteen years of age. -The track is in. excellent condi tion. The races and prizes are as follows: Five-mile stock machine: First, $10; second, $5. Five-mile open port: First, $35; sec ond, $15; third, $10. Two-mile open port: First, $25; sec ond, $10; third, $5. One-mile open port, against time: One prize, $25. Ten-mile open port: First, $35; sec ond, $15; third, $10. R. E. Zimmerman of Lindsborg is the official referee. LEGACY RESTORES LIFE Man Declared Legally Dead Returns to Claim Inheritance. Pottsville. Pa.. Sept. 27. Dead by law William Thomas of Marshalltown, la., came here to claim a bequest and so successfully established his identity that the court ordered $470 left to him by John Jenks of St. Ciair, this county, in 1S71 be paid. Thomas, a war veteran, had been long buried from the world In a soldiers' home but he was very much alive when advertised for in newspapers. The case is one of the most peculiar ever brought to the attention of the local court. Thomas came to this countrv in 1853 and lived at St. Clair for several vears before he married Klizabeth Wil liams of Beaver county. They journeyed to the west and were practically lost for nearly 0 vears, relatives interested being unable to learn xneir wnereauouis. Several years ago a relative died in Wisconsin, leaving him a bequest of $300. Lfforts on the part of the family and of Wisconsin authorities failed to locate him and he was declared legally dead in Wis consin and his estate was divided among three cousins. When the bequest of Jen kins came to light several years were spent bv local attorneys in an effort to locate Thomas but without hearing that i. v, .i kn rifrlnroH lesrallv dead in Wis consin the local authorities advertised and were greatly surmised when Thomas walked into the office. Baby Reliance Won K. C. Boat Race. Kansas City, Sept. 27. The "Baby Reliance," driven by Jay Smith of Al gonac, Mich., today won the Nation al speed contest, a seven-motor boat race, the feature of the Kansas City Yacht club's regatta. Her time was eleven minutes and nine seconds. The Oregon Kid, with S. F. Broock of Port land, Ore., at the helm was second. The "Tango" was disabled by striking drift wood and was unable to finish. The Kansas City Star cup and J700 in cash goes to the winner. W. E. Jeffrey, Dentist. 706 Kansas ave. The Baraca class of the First Baptist church extends a cordial Invitation to all young men to attend the Sunday morning class meeting at 9:30 o'clock. The class has taken up "Studies in Social Reform and What to Do," by Josiah Strong, D. D., and the subject for discussion Sunday, September 28, is "Co-operative Action." F. N. Addis. 117 VV. 7th St.. Has an ex cellent line of wall paper and puts In on right, too. Phone 4014. Adv. NORTH SIDE NEWS North Topeka Police Slake Wholesale Raid. 5 Material Is Arriring for Xew Freight Depot. The North Topeka police made a wholesale raid last night at 625 North Jackson street. The place is main tained by Spence and Maybell Bridges. Spence Bridges was fined $100 Friday in police court just a few hours before the raid on a charge of vagrancy. l he police obtained only a small quantity of wet goods but found a large basket of empties. There were thirteen people in the place at the time -of the raid. All were taken to the police station where they were re leased this morning on bond. Those taken at the place were: Spence Bridges, Maybell-Bridges, Ralph Scott. Ollie' Burns, Carl Briford, Harrison Wheat, Fred Robb. John Lang, Ben McLennan, J. Chrisholm, John Loyde, Jupe Jordan and Mary Wilson. Spence and Maybell Bridges were charged with maintaining a nuisance this morning in police court.; The arrests were made by Police Officers Ros ander, Barker, Walker and Kennedy. Material Arriving for New Depot. For the past week material has been arriving for the new Union Paci fic depot which is to be erected in North Topeka. Work will begin in a short time on the structure which is to be placed near the old building. At present the officials are unable to furnish any definite data as to the building a sthe plans and specifications have not arrived in Topeka. "I am un able to say just where the building will be placed," said W. Jette, local freight agent, this morning, "or how it will appear, but I think the plans will be here in a few days." "Movies" at Reform School. An entertainment will be given every Wednesday night throughout me winter at the Boys Industrial school. The program for these enter tainments generally consist of moving pictures. Next Wednesday night a stereopticon lecture will be given for the benefit of the boys by Dr. Roy B. Guild of the Central Congregation al church. These entertainments were given last winter every Friday even ing but were discontinued this sum mer on account of the hot weather. Lyman Wins lYom Quincy. The Lyman and Quincv baseball teams played a closely contested game at Garfield Park Friday afternoon, the score being 5 to 6 in favor of Ly man. It was a hard fought game for the school boys, the score being tied three times during the game and they were forced to play an extra inning. Batteries: Lyman: McGee and Eg gleston; Quincy: Stanley and Graham. Reception for Miss Sterns. Mrs. W. M. Van Ness and Mrs. C. C. Nicholson entertained in honor of Miss Helen May Sterns of Little Rock, Ark., at the home of Mrs. Van Ness Thursday evening. Those present were: Miss Helen May Sterns, Miss Hazel Jarvis, Miss Grace Lukens, Miss Helen Wellman, Miss Florence Rowe, Miss Marjorie Cole, Miss Lucile Lu kens, Miss Jeanette Emert, Miss Gladys Guild, Miss Edith Gabrial, Miss Lucile Elmore, Miss Hazel Boast, Miss Gerta Gardner, Miss Sylvia Spetter, Miss Vera Myers, Miss Jessie Scotton, Miss Hazel Kincaid, Miss Charlotte Schwering and Miss Edna Kincaid. Adams Hotel to Open Again. The old Adams hotel which was closed recently is being thoroughly renovated and remodeled. The work is being done under the supervision of Con Chumos, who owns the building. Most of the furnishings and fixtures will be new and strictly modern. It is expected that the improvements will be completed in a short time and the hotel will open for business. It will be run by Con Chumos. Church Notices. The Rev. John H. Fazel will preach Sunday morning at the Second Pres byterian church. His subject will be, "What to Do When the New Pastor Comes." It is expected that Rev. Hicks of Texas will arrive in October to take charge of the. church. Sab- bath school at 9:45 a. m. Christian i Endeavor at 7:45 p. m. At the Central Avenue Christian church Sunday morning the Rev. John D. Zimmerman will preach on "Educational Advantages." The even ing sermon will be on "The Great White Way." Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Church of the Good Shepherd, Quincy and Laurent streets. Morning praper and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Personal Mention. A. S. Howe of Miramer, Costa Rica, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. F. Bardsley of North Van Buren street, left Friday for ban Francisco, where he will visit his mother before returning to Costa Rica. Mr. Howe is manager of the Panama Mining company which is lo cated in Costa Rica. A. M. Petro. druggist. Adv. Dudley Pendleton of Silver Lake purchased the Martin livery barns in North Topeka. Mrs. C. H. Hill of Oskaloosa is in North Topeka visiting her brother, A. E. Robinson. Fred Stone of Silver Lake has re turned to his home after a short busi ness trip to the North side. Mrs. C. E. Houghton left this morn ing for Kansas City, where she will visit her sister. W. J. Pentland of the Canadian Pa cific steamship lines spent a short 1 time in North Topeka Friday on busi- I ness with rtay names. I Courtney's nave a nice line oi tan hats at the North Side store at 905 North Kansas avenue, and will be glad to meet their old customers there. Adv. John Spetter of Akron. O., is visiting relatives in North Topeka. He is an engine inspector for the B. and O. rail road at Akron. Dr. H. W. Charles of the Boysk In dustrial school will discuss Prof. A. W. Tretine's paper on "The Conservation of Human Life" at the Western Sorosis meeting this afternoon. A. P. Howell of Silver Lake has re turned to his home, after spending a short time in North Topeka on busi ness. Tour grocer has "Guaranteed Ban quet Flour." Adv. H. H. Weyant left Friday for Los Angeles, Cal., on a pleasure and busi ness trip. George Morestoff of Elmont has re turned home after spending a short time in North Topeka on business. E. A. Willard of Silver Lake has re turned home after a motor trip to North Topeka. j. H. Bower and family have left for Washington, where they will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Petro have re turned from Kansas City, where they X The After at the Big Store grows more interesting every Saturday for many of our choicest lots of specially purchased mer chandise are shipped to arrive on Saturday some so late m the day that their first showing occurs, Saturday evening. Many such lots are never mentioned in the newspapers for the reason that they are sold out, or down to very small quantities before we have a chance to advertise them. Thus the After Supper sales, are full of delightful and profitable surprises for you. We are fortunate in having new $15 suits to mention in this advertisement, as a large specially purchased lot came this morning, to reinforce our regular stock. In one of these new $15.00 suits, and a $7.00 or $8.00 hat such as we are selling for $5.00 You will be well-dressed for only The new suits at $15.00 are of very good quality plain serge, and a stylish new rough twill in diagonal weave the long, smartly fashioned coats, in three and four-button cut-away style are lined throughout with good satin; plain, well-cut skirts. In navy, brown or black Third Floor. In The Bargain Basement Women's I'nion- Suits FaU weight cotton. Special purchase of "seconds" of a very good 50c quality. 25C After Supper, Basement. Men's Union Suits; Good heavy suits, the regular qualities of which sell for $1.00 and $1.25. These are slightly imperfect. "9C "After Supper, Basement Men's Hose In black, and tan cotton. Lots that sell O J3C regularly up to 12 c. After Supper, Basement Men's Extra Quality Hose in black and colors; excellent for 1 2VC wear. Have- double sole. After Supper, Basement Men's Coat Sweaters witlv roll collar; well knit warm sweat- PJOC ers in Oxford grey. Special value, after Supper, Basement Men's Shirts Laundered. A small but extra choice lot in fiC good patterns; none worth less than $1.00. After Supper, Basement Men's 5c Handkerchiefs Good quality soft cotton; O tff Pn large size. After Supper, Basement. Cotton Flannel Gloves with knitted wrist; good, warm, serviceable work gloves; worth 10c. After Supper Cambric Muslin A yard wide; good 10c grade. After Supper, Basement, yard Apron Ginghams 7c and 8 checks. After Supper, Basement, Wide Torchon Lace up to 2 inches wide; worth 5c yard. After Supper, Basement yard Cotton Bats 3-Tb weight, pure seed cotton; full comfort size. After Supper, Basement, yard Women's Linen Handkerchiefs An extraordinary special offer of pure linen handkerchiefs; some with embroidered initial. Q -fVt A special purchased lot. After Supper, Basement Handkerchiefs for Women 10c grade of pure linen A "f fit After Supper, Basement 1UI House Dresses of good percale made, in all sizes. After Supper, Muslin Gowns Good variety of new and pretty styles in slipover gowns with good embroidery. After Supper, 69C SHld 49C Children's School Dresses An entirely new lot of one-piece dresses in shepherd checks, and neat stripes; warm wash suiting and ging ham; very pretty styles for ages 3 to 6 years. Special Qr purchase offered After Supper, Basement J1 New Kimono Aprons The best lot we have had at such a low price. Cut long and full, and tape bound. Made from good Qf percales in neat patterns. After Supper, Basement 0V Children's Outing Flannel Garments Three new, very specially priced lots of good, warm, well made garments: White Outing Flannel Drawers With neat flounce; for ages 2 to 12 years. Special Children's Night Gowns of pink, and blue striped outing; well made; very special values; sizes 6 to 10 Misses' Night Gowns of pink and blue striped outing; worth 50c; sizes 12 and 14. Special i Infants' 50c Caps Warmly dainty styles; in fine white poplin sum-e wilii emuruiucreu uauua, or some with dainty rosebud clusters. All new and fresh. Very special After Supper, Basement HheTMills Tky Gqdixs 1 have been for some time on a pleasure trip. Henry Winters and wife of Hoyt were North Topeka visitors Friday. HER ENGLISH TRIP. (Continued from Page One' guards apologized profusely. But the indignant girl from New York refused to visit the museum again. Blame Everything on Suffragettes. "Every misdemeanor that occurs in London," explained Mrs. Johnston, "is blamed on the suffragettes. A house turtij down a militant did it. A man is slugged militants again. The suffra gists aren t guilty half the time. "Why don't they deny it?'' she was asked. "My dear, they don't want to." Mrs. Johnston replied, and explained their stand by a story the militants like to tell. "Suppose a mother has two chil drenone bad and one good. The good nrlA enes to sleeD. and is left alone. Tne baQ baby demands attention and gets it. That's what the militants are M when thev tret what thev want. they'll be good." The day Mrs. Johnston arrived in London, Mrs. Pankhurst left it. No two women, working for the same end, could hold more widely different views than the English and American suffrage leaders. One of the promoters of the cause who remained in the metropolis during the summer was Miss Barbara Wiley. Miss Wiley, whom Mrs. John I ston declares exceptionally charming. wore the purple-and-white bar pin only awarded the militants who have been imprisoned for the couse. She Thinks They WiU Win. Mrs. Johnston thinks suffrage will win in the end "the whole world wants it," she declared. Prime Minister As quith recently granted an audience to a delegation of nonmilitants. It was the greatest concession given by the British government in the history of suffrage. The two English suffrage papers, "The Votes for Women," and "The Suf fragette," were suppressed during Mrs. Johnston's London visit. The editors were charged with publishing papers inciting riot. "Did they?" Mrs. Johnston waa asked. "No." she replied, promptly: "they Supper Sale $20 mm jt-m. 6c 6c 5c l 3c qualities; good variety of yard 2c 49c in neat patterns; prettily Basement 55 c 10c 19c 39c lined with padding and silk; eight or china silk, some Dutch styles. emuroiuerea aois, lace and ribbon; 25c were quite the tamest papers I've ever read." She Saw No Riots. Not a riot, not a rock was thrown, according to Mrs. Johnston, during ht r stay in the English capital. The suf fragists, she asserts, have been ma ligned. "The suffragists are teaching their children their views on equal rights she observed. "Two distinct partira are being formed: Unless suffrage im granted, the next generation is likely to see a great civil war. However in my opinion, the suffrage cause will win." Mrs. Johnston spoke to only one wo man not in favor of votes for women a little "draper." off for a holiday, leaving for a day the shop where she toiled for $1.75 per week. "And why don't you favor it?" Mrs Johnston asked. fh;l' .rKRP,nleti the haven't time to think about it." Conferred With French Statesman. One of the honors awarded Mrs Johnston during her trip was an invi tation to confer with a French member of parliament. The interview was re ported in the American Journal. M Ferdinand Bouissant requested Mrs Johnston's ideas on the best means of securing suffrage. France wants suf frage, but isn't as near getting it a. Lngland is. Mrs. Johnston fold M Bouissant how the battle for equal rights was won in Kansas. elai Mrs .TrtHnetn, .1 write memoirs nor even -I- '7 n i mink she will her trip, eral inf an article on Sho will Topeka clubs. CHILD IS MURDERED. Strangled With a Loe 5om 1Ils Shoe. Philadelphia. Sept. 27. With tv,- crushed and the shoulders arms wkuH bearing bruises, the nude a5 ck Goldman, 7 years old f -Israel the golf links of the Whfte Marsh vy,, Country club, near here ThL Y.a,,e3r or th kh iJ "SI- r" conditio ahnae8rabab,y ZVt Around tfw hnv'm u string, drawn tlsrht ,.T,T:M- "hoe strangled him. The bodv r.r lu- S? -kiii. cnniioh lounfl THff HrT... y was short distance away were his pthlrit: A shoes. His slayer had takm 5 Mioe string to stranglS h?m? of th

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7 MOTOR CAR NEWS Topekans Well Represented on Convention Program. Ian State Auto Meeting Will Open at Hutchinson Oct. 7. The Car With a Conscience THE TOPEKA OAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING- SEPTEMBER 27, 1913- Oak ft 0 i!sifc-' ir? x Lfc. H HIM' IKifK GOV. HODGES WILL SPEAK Every Phase Good Road Ques tion Will Be Discussed. Various Items of Local Interest to 3Iotorists. A number of local motorists w ill at tend the second annual convention of the Kansas State Automobile associa tion which will be held in Hutchinson. Oc t. 7 and 8. Several of these men will take a leading part on the program. Charles W. Barnes, president of the association, will give the response to the address of welcome by Lou K. Fon tron, mayor of Hutchinson, at the opening session on Tuesday morning. Oct. 7. Then D. E. Watkins. secretary cf the association, and also of Topeka, will read his annual report. At the same session, C. M. Harger. president of the Golden Belt route, will speak on "The Value of Good Koads." and J. H. Kdwards, president of the Sedan Com mercial club, will give an address on "Good Roads. Good Fellowship and Good Citizenship." Ralph E. Faxon, president of the Xew Santa Fe Trail, will be the first speak er at the first afternoon session. His subject: "Convict Labor upon Our Highways." F. O. Peiker. president of the Canada. Kansas City and Gulf route, will speak on "Systematic Road Dragging." H. W. Loy. president of the Oil Belt route, is down for an ad dress on "State Aid in Road Building." Arthur Capper of Topeka will then speak on "Enlisting the Cooperation of the Farmer in Building Good Roads." Mr. Capper is president of the Kansas Good Roads' association. W. S. Gear hart, state engineer, will close the aft ernoon program with an address on "Competent Engineering in Road Building." The program on Wednesday morning. Oct. 8. will open with an address on "Value of Advertising." by A. Q. Mil ler, secretary Rock Island Highway. O. M. Babcock, vice president Omaha Kansas City Scenic Route, will speak on "Needed Automobile Legislation." W. W. Watson, president of the Meri dian Road, is down for an address on "Relation of Good Roads to the Towns." R. M. Anderson, president of the Sunflower Trail, will speak on "As sociation Helps." T. W. Whiting, pres ident of the Old Santa Fe Trail, will discuss "Federal Aid." "Best Method of Creating Interest" is the subject upon which Dr. M. S. McCreigh, presi dent of the Corn Belt Route, will speak, fiovernor Hodges on Program. George H. Hodges, governor of Kan sas, will open the last session of the convention Wednesday afternoon. His subject will be: "Good Roads to the State." James G. Strong, president of the Blue Pole Route, will speak on "The Relation of the Automobile to Good Roads." Dr. C. M. Cole, presi dent of the Rock Island Highway will speak on "Good of the Organization." "Our Work and Duty" is the subject that will be discussed by William Da venport, president Paradise Route P H. Albright will speak on "Good Road Benefits to the Farmer." The closing address of the convention will be made by p. M. Carr. editor of The Mo torist. His subject will be. "Road Building by Our Sister States Officers of the Kansas State Automo bile association are: Charles W Barnes, president; George W. Stans field, vice president: Dr. L. L Uhls vice president at large: W. S. Thomp son, contest referee: D. E. Watkins secretary-treasurer. ns' wIelTavS Tho e"0 Kansas Citv this, week in their motor cars reDrrt Vlf S--Si,S ,Tm"fa?t rmPbrnke. ami 'coZt mmiij last time was made W w in, and Albert. Xagel were bringing a T'.U halmers Six car from Kansas c v i rain caught them at Calhoun Blurts. Frank Logan of Seahrook. who boaN of having built the lirst rock rood In Shawnee cnuntv k OUt.' m Motorcycle Xotes. The motorcycle races for tiie stair championship are the attraction on the fair grounds today. -"uu me Since May 1, MotOrcvcIe Officer lake .VH miles on his two-wheeler. He avs the machine is still in excellent condition. Joseph' Mccarty of Sterling, III is on Hay Monta"- where he will' home" stead a claim. He is making the trip to his new home on a motorcycle. So enthusiastic is Edward Schmidt of Indianapolis. Ind.. over the lilmN. motorcycle tour of the east which" he has just completed that he i3 already plan ning a similar trip for next season. More than 7,tXO miles at a cost for re pairs of S1.N1 is the motorcycle record nf Claude W. Baskin of Steelton, Pa d A motorcycle squad of several men rid ing tandem has been added to the service aJuFXa Df tel"e company Over 5.H miles in a little more than four 1ays is the motorcycle record of H Les- l",nV- W?9t Tea8 Military graduate of t.l Paso, on a recent run from his home to San Antonio. nls SeMlher. 1S- Mr- and Mrs. Rov Willis of Wichita. Kan., started on a rnotorcycle trip across the desert to San I rancisco. They are riding tandem SAWYER'S STATEMENT Bank Commissioner Tells of Seed Wheat Club Work. The fund for the purchase of seed wheat rfor the farmers of western Kansas is growing, several new subscriptions bein reported today. J. Smilev. secretary ol" the Kansas Grain Dealers' association who returned from Kansas City late Fri day, stated today that up to the time he J'it the Board of Trade had raised S.'.Oirt and expected to make it $3.(i. This money will be used by the association for the pun-hase ol" wheat. Charles M. Sawyer, state bank commissioner.- issued the following statement to day relative to the seed wheat fund: "The Kansas Farmer Seed Wheat club Ud J15.4S8 dollars In cash, today, and has The 1914 Model 43, $1850 deliv ered in Topeka The price includes D e 1 c o Improved Lighting, Starting, and Ignition System Tire Inflator 35x412 Tires Electric Horn J. R. Johnson 511 Quincy St. Call for demonstration purchased in all fifteen thousand bushels of wheat which will all be on its way to the ten western counties by tonight. Three hig- cheeks were received today. The Long-Bell Lumber Co. and the Riden-our-Baker Grocery company of Kansas my each, contributed one. thousand dol lars. The Wheeler-Mutter Dry Goods company of St. Joseph contributed five hundred dollars and a commute there expected to raise five thousand dollars by tonitfht. The check for J3.500 from the Kansas 'ity. Mo., banks was also re ceived and this is all the banks will con tribute through, the clearing house." It was reported that an effort is being made in Wichita to raise money for the cause. Leavenworth expects to have J1.300 for the Kansas Farmer Seed Wheat club within a day or two. An enthusiastic meeting of tiie Leavenworth Commercial club was held Friday night and the Helmers Furniture Manufacturing com pany headed the subscription list with $JW0. The president of the club, Louis Wulfekuller. had already given $S00. Local subscriptions may be left wiLh Scott Hopkins at the Prudential bank. DOYLE AND SNODGRASS Mctiraw Says Injured Players Will Be in Big Series. Xew York, Sept, 27. Manager Mc Graw of the Xew York Nationals it was learned today, believes injuries received Thursday night and yester day by Larry Doyle and Fred Snod erass "will not necessarily keep them out of the world's series. To what extent the heavy hitting second base man and the spry centerfielder wouia feel the effects when the Giants faced the Athletics, can not be answered at this time. The injured shoulder, due to Dovle's automobile mishap and the "Charley horse" SnodgTass developed in yesterday's game may leave a stiff ness that would interfere with the smooth work demanded, by the big series. Mrs. Doyle asserted today that her husband had nothing worse than a bruised shoulder. An X-ray exam ination had failed to reveal any brok en bones. ROUTED BY BULL DOGS Burglar Enters House on Pretense of Inspecting Gas Meter. Washington. Sept. 27. Hearing a noise downstairs Miss Mary Louise Smith, a young girl who happened to be alone last evening while her father was storing his automobile in a nearby garage, went down the steps and came upon a man in a dark corner of the hallway. "I am a gas inspector and want to look at your meter," he said in reply to her query as to what he wanted. "This is a funny time to be inspect ing." she answered. "Oh! We inspect almost any time now you know." said the man. But Miss Smith, who suspected that the intruder was inspecting for money or valuables, ordered him from the house. He seized her by the wrist and she streamed. Her outcry brought two pet I hlllldoirK Wlirrvinpf dnwn tho frnnt i steps. Leaving sundry marks of his "inspection" behind the young "gas inspector" made a speedy getaway through a back door. CHEAP BEEF COMING. Opening of the Panama Canal to Bring It. Washington. Sept. 27. A message of hope for a reduction of the price of beef to less than one-half of what it costs to day which would be a big help in solving the cost of living problem, lias been brought to the American people by Au gusto B. Leguia, former president of Peru, who is now in this city. He made the declaration that with the opening of the Panama canal and a reduction of four thousand miles in distance between tne 1'nited States and Peru beef could be de livered in Xew York for 10 cents a pound from his countrv. Figures made public by the department of commerce show that during the first few months of the present fiscal year there were increases of several million pounds of beef coming principally from Argentina and Australia which averaged in price from 7 to 10 cents a pound. MORGAN ESTATE PAYS State Receives $2,500,000 on Account Inheritance Tax. Albany. Sept. 27. State Comptroller Sohmer today received a check for $2, 500.000 in payment of the inheritance tax on a part of the estate of the late J. P. Morgan. The payment indicates a valuation of approximately $65,000,000. This, however, does not cover the en tire estate, but only that part over which an agreement has been reached between representatives of the comp troller and the Morgan executors. No part of the celebrated Morgan art col lection is included in this valuation and it is still undecided whether this will be turned over to the city of New York. If the city becomes the owner, no tax will be required. i (fe ml DEFEATSJCiNNEAR Wilson K. Hol.art Beat State Champion in Seini-Finals. Will Meet T. B. Frost in the Finals for Auerliach Cup. WTilson K. Hobart defeated Harry Linnear, the state amateur golf cham pion, in the semi-finals at the Invita tion tournament of the local Country club this morning. He will oppose T. B. Frost in the finals for the Auerbach cub this afternoon. Topeka players are opposing each other for one other cup this afternoon and are conceded an ex cellent chance to beat their opponents in the other three events. Their ap ponents are visiting players. The Hobart-Kinnear play was the feature this morning and they played to a large gallery. Hobart gained an advantage over the state champion during the early play and was off in front with a score of five up at the eighth hole. Kinnear perked up in his play for the ninth hole and won It, leaving Kinnear in the lead by four up. He made the tenth hole after a put of at least fifteen feet. Kinnear took a brace but could not overcome the strong play of his opponent, Hobart winning the eleventh hole. Kinnear was playing his mashie pitches short during the entire play. Kinnear teed off on play for the twelfth hole and dropped into a trap but he made a good recovery. Kinnear played over the hole in three but Hobart used a stymie on the third stroke and won the hole, score 4 to 5 with 6 up. Hobart was darmie six on this hole and after a strong play he made the 13th hole in 4, after Kinnear had played over it. Thus ended the con test with 6 up and u to play. Hobart will oppose T. B. Frost in the finals. Mr. Frost defeated Wil son after a tie in the 18th hole. Wil son's ball dropped in a trap on the tee off, and after making two plays on the ball and failing to get out, he forfeited the hole. Armin Fassler will oppose Allen McXeil in the finals for the Catlin cup. Mr. Fassler defeated Fred Kber- hardt of Salina in the semi-finals by two up and McNeil defeated Otto Bar teldes of Lawrence in 4 up and 3 to play. A. M. Catlin is opposing Ross in the third flight for the Fassler cup. Mr. Ross defeated Roy B. Guild in the semi-finals by the score of three up and two to play and Catlin defeated Snyder in three up and two to play after making the IS holes in 81. It is believed that Mr. Catlin will defeat Ross in the finals. Hammatt defeated Sternberg of i Hutchinson In the .semi finals of the fourth Might by one up. Gano of Hutch inson defeated Kimberlin one up in 19 holes. Hammatt and Gano will op pose each other In the finals for the Merriam cup this afternoon. Captain Haskell of Fort Leavenworth defeated Petro of Hutchinson in the semi finals of the fifth flight at four up and two to play. Abrahams defeat- ed Bear, one up. Abrahams ami Haskell will oppose each other in the finals for the National Hotel cup. Harris defeated Anderson in the semi finals of the sixth flight and Bartell defeated Guilford Dudley in two up. Bartell was two dowi on the first nine holes but rallied and de feated Dudley with two up. Bartell has a good chance to defeat Harris In the finals for the C. A. Wolff cup this afternoon. The following are the scores in the Bungalow cup contest, for persons who failed to qualify: Terrill 110. Southwick 111, Thomas of Kmporia 105. Rarderson of Ottawa 100, Colloday of Hutchinson 106, Combs of Hutchinson 100. Lingafelt of Oklahoma City 99, Cole of Kansas City 94. Other scores for the bungalow cup will be played this afternoon. A four ball exhibition match is be ing played this afternoon between Pee bles and Kinnear and Tom Hughes of Wichita and Grant Chamberlain of Hutchinson. Hughes and Peebles are professionals. Another four ball exhibition will be played Sunday morning between the four professionals. Peebles of Topeka, Hughes of Wichita. Robb of Hutchin son and Fernle of Kansas City. The Klnnear-Chamberlain Contest. The most interesting contest of the first round of play in the Invitation Golf tournament which was played Friday afternoon was between Larry Kinnear of Lawrence, present state champion, and Grant Chamberlain of Hutchinson, who formerly held the title. Kinnear defeated Chamberlain at the last hole after both were at tie at the seventeenth. Chamberlain at one time had Kinnear at three down. The youngster took a brace and by playing a superb game, with good judgment, he closed the handicap at the seven? teenth hole. Both players made good drives from the last tee. Chamberlain's second Miss Ann Tasker, the charming; singer-actress who appears at the Grand Tuesday evening;, Sept. 30 in Oscar Figman's musical comedy, "Dr. DeLuxe," frequently seeks rest and re creation in driving; an Oakland. She has requested that J. R. Johnson, the Topeka agent for the Oakland, have a 1914 Model 43 ready for her use when she reaches Topeka. put landed him on the green and about ten feet from the hole. Kinnear gained an advantage in his second put by driving the ball to a distance of about six feet from the hole. Cham berlain missed the hole on the third put, his ball stopping about four inches from the hole. The champion's efforts were more fruitful and drop ped the ball in the hole from the dis tance of six feet, thereby winning the match. A large and interesting gal lery watched the play. In addition to winning the Daily Capital cup, with his teammate, Bar teldes of Lawrence, Kinnear also won the gold medal for the best score in the qualifying round. The other seven cups and "medals will be decided this afternoon when the final rounds are played. The first rounds of the six flights were played Friday afternoon and some exciting matches resulted. These were in addition to the interest in the Kinnear-Chamberlain match. One of the other interesting events was the contest, between J. Ross' of the Elmridge Golf club of Kansas City and J. R. Koontz of Topeka in the third flight. These two players play ed to a tie for the first eighteen holes and Ross won by making the nine teenth hole. Much interest was displayed in the contest between Ilif Felix, the local club champion, who was defeated in the qualifying round by Kinnear, the state champion, and Fred Eberhardt of Salina. Eberhardt played a strong game, while Felix played a poor game, as he did in the morning against Kin near. Eberhardt won this contest, 3 up and 1 to play. The Cup Touruament. Play in the tournament is in six flights of eight each, a cup being of fered to the winner in each flight, and a consolation event, to be played today for the bungalow cup. The first eight in the qualifying round play in the first flight for the Auerbach cup; the sec- j ond eight for the Catlin cup: the third flight of eight for the Fassler cup; the fourth eight for the Merriam cup; the fifth eight for the National cup; the sixth eight for the Wolff cup, and those j who failed to qualify for the bungalow cup. A gold medal will reward tli. runner-up in the first flight, while sil ver medals will go to the runners-up in the other flights except the consola tion event. Following are the scores made in the qualifying round and the flights for which the various contestants qualified. First flight, for Auerbach cup Kin near, Lawrence, 81; Chamberlain, Hutchinson, 86; Hobart, Topeka, 84; Cole, Topeka, 86; Wilson, Topeka, 84; Leavitt, San Francisco, 86; Tom Frost, Topeka, 84 Ferry, Topeka. 85. Second flight, for the Catlin cup Eberhardt, Salina, 88; Felix, Topeka, 89; Fassler. Topeka. 87; R. S. Pierce, To peka. 90; Barteldes, Lawrence. 88; WToodvard. Topeka, 89: Morgan, To peka, 88; McNeal, Topeka, 89. For third flight, for the Fassler cup Koontz. Topeka. 90; Ross. Elm Ridge. 94; Humphries. Wichita, 93; Roy Guild, Topeka, 94; West. Topeka, 92; George Snyder, Topeka, 93; Armstrong, Tope ka. 91; Catlin, Topeka, 93. For fourth flight, for the Merriam cup Loveland, Topeka, 94; Sternberg, Elm Ridge, 96; D. C. Hammatt, To peka, 96; Stewart. Hutchinson, 96; Gano. Hutchinson. 95; Pyle. Emporia, 96; Kimberlin, Elm Ridge, 94; Connoll Topeka, 96. For the fifth flight, for the National cup Auerbach. Tnnoka 7- t?.. t.- City. 9S; Abraham. Topeka. 9S: Toppinjc Ottawa, 98; Southwick. Topeka, 97- Petro' Hutchinson, :8: Rowland. Emporia, 97r Captain Haskell. Fort Leavenworth. 9S For the sixth flight, for the Wolff cup JL' Xt Ha". Topeka, 99: Anderson, Salina, 12: Harris. Emporia, 100; Waters, Topeka 10J: J. K. Frost. Topeka. WO: Dudlev. To peka. 102: Kartell, Topeka, 1J0; Snattinger, Topeka. 101. Consolation event, for the Bungalow cup. for all who failed to qualii'v in any of the six flights Shinas, Ottaw:a; Aus tin. Topeka: Reed. Topeka; Dana. To peka: Dean. Topeka; Tirrill, Topeka: banner. Topeka: R. Pierce, Topeka: Strickland. Tonelta: H. Southwick To peka; Coston. Topeka; Thomas, Emporia: Broderson. Ottawa: Colladay, Hutchin son; Combs. Hutchinson: McMaln. Okla homa City: Lingfelt, Oklahoma City. Following ere the results of the first rounds in the various fligrhts. the win ners of the first and second matches to meet in the semi-finals this morning, as will the winners of the third and fourth matches in each, flight: First flight Kinnear put out Chamber lain. 1 up: Hobart defeated Cole. 4 and Wilson won from Leavitt. 6 up and 4 to play. Tom Frost bested Ferrv, 6 and 5. Second flight Fassler defeated Pierce. 1 and 2. Eberhardt put out Felix, the To peka champion. 3 up and 1 to play. Bar teldes disposed of Woodward. 3 and 2. McXeal defeated Morgan. 3 and 2. ThirJ flight Ross defeated Koontz. 1 up. but it took 19 holes to decide the match. R. Guild defeated Humphreys. Wichita's lone representative. 5 up and 3 to play. West and Snyder were late in starting and did not finish.. Catlin put out Armstrong, 3 and 1, In a close match. Fourth flight Loveland defaulted to Sternberg. Gano defeated Pyle, 3 to Kimberlin oefeated Conneli, 4 and 3. Hammatt and Stewart did not get through. Fifth flight Bear defeated Auerbach, 4 up and 2 to play. Abrahams defeated Topping. 1 up. Southwick and Petro did not finish. Rowland defeated Haskell, Fort Leavenworth's only representative, it and 4. Sixth flight Hall defaulted to Ander son. Walters defaulted to Harris. Dudlev defaulted to J. E. Frost. 2 up and 1 to play. Bartell put out Snattinger, 7 and 5. "Is Jinks credulous?" "Yes; he believes in himself." Buffalo Express 1 'tmmeSSm I iff f T3 jr s7 ill -M SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. The male chorus of the Central church will meet for rehearsal tonight at the church at 8 o'clock. The choir will meet at 7 o'clock. The following girls will hike to Pauline Sunday and return by train: Isabel Long, Mary Smith, Sophia Staddle, Katherine Suppes, Louise Conrad, Lillian Wellson, Frances Smith, Josephine Smith and Lena Resac. McRae's social dance tonight. Danc ing school Monday night. Adv. The Commercial Club Bulletins for September were distributed today. In case that a soccer football league is formed in Kansas this season H. B. Howard will offer a silver loving cup to. the winning organization. Tom Powell, manager of the Topeka team, is of the opinion that sufficient inter est has been aroused in the game to form a league. The first meeting of local soccer enthusiasts for the sea son will be held next Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock at 532 Kansas ave nue. All Topeka men who care to play on the Topeka team this season are requested to attend the meeting. Mrs. Cary Johnson has gone to Den ver to visit her daughter. Miss Eva, but not on account of her daughter's health as was indicated in the State Journal Thursday. Miss Johnson is quite well. H. D. Driscoll, commissioner of the Topeka Traffic association, is expect ed to return home from his western trip within a day or two. Charlie Burge, the clever soccer football half back, who played last season on the Topeka team, will leave Topeka next Tuesday for South Amer ica. Burge is a painter by trade. The pleasant weather today brought a large number of shoppers to Topeka from other towns. The Topeka Re bate office was a busy place. Every day several new students are enrolled at the high school. A number of the classes are extremely crowded. The "Last Days of Pompeii," being shown at a local moving picture house, is one of the most elaborate produc tions that has been seen in Topeka. Three thousand persons take part in the performance, and the picture is spectacular to say the least. District Attorney Fred Robertson and Morton Albaugh, clerk of the fed eral court, have returned from Wich ita. Court will close there next week. Deputy Marshal B. F. Flenniken will return from Wichita today. J. L. Harrison, marshal of the dis trict court, is in Washington. D. C. Banquet Flour is a new brand. It's no experiment. It was thoroughly tested and proven before we thought of offering it to you. Adv. Spencer Bridges is the man respon sible for the disappearance of the buggy taken from the barn of Wil liam Scott on Lime street early yester day morning., Bridges drove the bug gy into Martin's livery stable in North Topeka yesterday and left it. Xo war rant has- been issued against Bridges charging him with theft, for Bridges was arrested on another charge yes terday. Writh his wife, Maybelle Bridges he was put under arrest charged with violations of the liquor laws. The city of Topeka is charged with land grabbing in a suit filed today in the district court by J. M. Kessier. Kessler says he is the owner of lots Xos. 50 to 56 inclusive in Santa Fe addition to the city of Topeka, and that the city of Topeka is unlawfully appropriating the west' twenty feet of these lots. The suit is the outcome of a dispute as to the location of the cor rect boundary line of the west line of the lots, or the street line. A restrain ing order is sought against the city to prevent appropriating the disputed strip. To the end of his term of office, Mayor Cofran declared this morning, he will work for an elevator in the city hall. It isn't so much that the mayor wants one for his own use. He doesn't mind climbing the etairs, he says. But he thinks it is a shame that visitors to the mayor's office, and oth er city offices, especially on the third .floor, should be compelled to climb the long, steep stairs to the rooms. "I believe the city ought to furnish an elevator," he declared. "I hope the newspapers will not let us forget that there ought to be an elevator in this building. I am going to keep workinir for one as long as I am mayor, and I may not stop at that. I want to see an elevator installed." Commissioner W. G. Tandy and the city engineer are busy today testing a new machine Svhich it i claimed will break up the surface of macadam roads without injury to the road. The tests are being made on the Lincoln street road south of the Shunganunga bridge. The value of the machine ies In its use in filling holes, etc., worn in the surface of the macadam roads where the foundation of the road is in good shape. If the machine proves to be all that is claimed for it there is a chance it may be purchased by the city. It works' equally well in level- Automobiles AUTO TOPS PHONE 994 j REHKOPF BROS. "The Thoroughbred Car" 91,UZa to $2,tf(H. Vesper Evans, Agents. FISK TIRES "By Miles the Best" Phone 1298. Auto Supplies and Accessories We carry everything we catalogue. Writ for .1913 Catalogue. SI 1)25 to S'J BOO MOTORCYCLES There Is Only One Best See Them as 106 East 6th St. J. C Harding Co. ingf gravel roads, it Is claimed, a con siderable amount of which is inside the city. A free concert will be given at Gage park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Knights Ladies of Security band. The concert has been donate by the band and Commissioner W. L. Porter hopee a good crowd will turn out for it. The big Hinkson truck has been donated for the purpose of transport ing the band to the park. CELEBRATE CENTENARY Woman 100 Years Old Attends Re union of Her Friends. Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 27. The grand old woman of Sunbury, Mrs. Amelia C- Fisher, celebrated her 100th birthday at her home here yesterday. She took part in a family reunion held In her honor at a turkey din ner, scolded her 68-year-old son for not going to bed at 9 o'clock, and sang a solo. Mrs. Fisher is the widow of Rev. Dr. Richard Fisher, a Reformed preacher, who died in 1857. She reared a family of ten children, four of whom are living. She has spent her whole life in the house where she now lives and is happy and well preserved. Bryan Orders Investigation. Washington, Sept.- 27. At the re quest of Senator Lewis of Illinois, Secretary Bryan today instructed Con sul Gracey at ProgrNo, Mexico, to In vestigate the reporte'l murder at Canipechc of Victor Kast of Bloom ington. 111. Consul Gracey was di rected to proceed in person to Cam peche and to demand the immediate apprehension and punishment of those responsible for East's death. Motorcycles Supplies Where to Find Them Top rapairs. Oust hoods, illp cover and trimming. BlacksmltMnv. woodworking, paintinar. Foredoora built for any ma.k or modal. Wheels built or repaired. Spe cial bodies built for commercial cars. Rubber tire applied. Springs for Any Car. 205-207-209 West Sixth Street Fifth Year of Successful Manufacture OrII For Demonstrations. Ask for our Dealers' Proposition. Herreshoff Motor Company of Kansas 32 KANSAS AVENUE. AND KRIT $610 to $900. COLE MOTOR CO. 527 Jackson St. Guaranteed Tube and Casing Ile pulr Work. Shawnee Tire and Kepalr Company One Sixteen Last Seventh Krwln Keller, Mgr. Successor to Paul Mulvnne. LARGEST SUPPLY HOUSE in Kansar SOUTHWICK AUTO SUPPLY CO. 925 Kansas Avenue. Investigate the 1913 Indian The cradle spring frame spells "Comfort" CENTRAL CYCLE CO. K. M. WELTO.V, IToprletor 111 Kast Seventh St. THE fcVERLASTING L. M. PENWELL Undertaker and Embalmer. THOMAS E. JONES. Assistant. Phone 192. 6O8-510 Quincy St. Bring Your WAGONS AND BUGGIES To Me for Repairs. Tires Set 50c Kach. 1AVK WTISOOMB DOS K. 4th St. Phone 977W For Cuts, Burns and Bruises In every home there should be a box of Buckien's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every care of burns, cuts, wounds or fcalds. J. II. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex., K. No. 2, writes: "Buckien's Arnica Salva saved my little girl's cut foot. No one be lieved It couid be cured." The world's b'st salve. Only- 2Ec. Recommended by Arnold Drue Co. Adv. FURNISH KD housekeeping rooms, mod ern. 212 W. 8th. .Abused Vmpire la Suspended. Chicago, Sept. 27. President Chiv ington of the American association to day suspended Manager Friel of the St. Paul club. Friel was charKeil with using abusive language toward an umpire in a recent game at Louis ville. His suspension is to last until Monday.

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8.' THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING- SEPTEMBER 27 1913- IS NOT SLOW HERE Business in Topeka iXot De pressed liy Severe Drouth. Fall Trade Is Excellent, Say the Merchants. LOCAL LAND MEN ARE BUSY Large Amount of Property Is Changing Hands Here. Plat of Belvoir Estate lVas Filed This lVeek. Topeka has passed through the most severe drouth in the history of the state with colors flying. The business men report that fall trade is brisk and the bank clearings indi cate that their statements are correct as a gain is shown each week over the corresponding perioa oi The real estate men are busy, as is in dicated by the list of sales reported elsewhere in this column. The current issue of the Commer cial Club Bulletin gives a correct sum mary of existing conditions. It reads in part: "Topeka has passed through the re cent drouth in the west with colors flying. The business men report good substantial business, the bank clear ings have shown a gam every week the population has been increased. building and construction work has not ceased and the schools opened with a gain of nearly 6 00 pupils the first day. "Topeka is also mighty proud of the record given out recently by Bab eons map of North America for the information of bankers and mer chants. This map shows Topeka as one of the few cities in the country that has not taken a backward step along business lines this summer. It is a wronderful advertisement of the city's ability to keep above water at one of the most critical periods in the history of the west. "Kansas has been hard hit this year. The failure of the corn crop was a Blow to the agricultural pros perity of the state. The unusual wheat crop and the effects of the drouth on future activity, however, have given the farmers new courage and ability. Kansas will heal her wounds long before another crop sea son fills the coffers. "This is the logical time for the members of the Topeka Commercial club to co-operate in the work for a bigger and better city. The field this winter with several important propo sitions awaiting developments offers many inducements for the wide awake city booster. "Let's make this the greatest year in Topeka's history." The Belvoir Estate. The plat of the Belvoir estate known as the John D. Knox property was filed this week by Wilson Neiswan ger, the agents. The filing of the plat was delayed for months on account of the necessity for adjustment of streets and a crossing over the Rock Island tracks. There are 101 acres in the tract, about a tenth of which has been sold. The property includes the John D. Knox residence, which cost J42.000 to build. On the tract is some of the best tim ber in Shawnee county. A business man said today that it is a pity that this will not be retained as a city park. However, next week the work of clear ing out the greater part of this timber will begin. A. E. Eastberg has bought five acres of bottom land in the tract and Otto Eastberg has purchased a tract con sisting of one and a quarter acres. The three Zircher brothers have each bought building sites east of the Knox residence. Otis L. Allen owns an acre tract on Knox avenue, and there have been several other purchasers. Recent Realty Transactions. Wilson Neiswanger report the fol lowing sales: Two lots on Mulvane street near Huntoon from S. A. Maxwell to W. G. Magaw, $1,400; the W. G. Magaw home, 1614 West Fifteen street, to B. J. Lemp eneau, $2,600; the S. A. Maxwell home, 1192 Mulvane street, to W. G. Magaw, $4,300; two lots on Mulvane street to W. G. Magaw from B. J. Lempeneau, $1,400; ten acres of land in the north west corner of the Belvoir estate, by Wilson Neiswanger, to C. P. Bol mar, $1,500; a piece of ground near Six teenth and Mulvane streets, 5097 feet in size, from W. A. Neiswanger to Misses Catherine. Margaret and Bess Jacquemin, consideration $800; the L. A. Silver home at 1531 College avenue to S. W. Lantz of Hutchinson. $3,200.' Sales of the Wingett Land company: Two six room dwellings at Sixteenth street and Topeka avenue, from C. M. Lawrence to L. E. Corwin. considera tion $8,000; a 120-acre farm in Osage County from L. E. Corwin to O. L. Law. rence. $8,300; a grocery stock at Sev enteeth and Clay streets from Camp bell Brothers to J. W. Henderson of Boyd. Okla., consideration $1,000. Cottrell Real Estate company: A five room cottage at 321 Orchard street from O. Bitterlick to W. F. Valentine: two vacant lots in the 1200 block on Boswell avenue from I. A. Payton to M. O. Lock, consideration $S00: a tract of lots on Knox avenue in Auburndala from W. L. O'Brien to C. R. Johnson. Forbes Company: A seven room modern dwelling at 1623 Central Park avenue to Martin Oswald. Lagerstrom Wright:- A dwelling at 1221 Garfield avenue from W. E. Bui- Your Family Wash Need give you no trouble. Let us send for it. We guaran tee first-class work, and return it Starched, Dried, and Flat Work Ironed. Don't think having your washing done at our Laundry is expensive. One trial will prove this. It costs only Sc per pound. An average family washing has from 12 to 18 pounds. White Star Laundry 213-215 West Fifth Street Phone 142 Phone 142 lis to W. C. Snyder of Dover, consider ation $3,750; a seven-room modern dwelling at 212 Clay street from Ed Grote to H. F. Keller. C. J. R. Smith Realty company: A five room new modern dwelling at 1102 Garfield avenue from Katie Brownell to G. H. Deaver, consideration J3.000. SAYS GEN. CUSTER DIED IN HIS ARMS Washington. Sept. 27. Ben Mcin tosh, or "Curley the Crow," the only government survivor of the Custer massacre, who says General Custer died in his arms, is on a mission to the great white father at Washington. Ben Mcintosh Curley the Crow") "I can not read or write myself," he said, "but I have eleven children and they are all educated. They have different positions of responsi bility, and, of course, have citizen's rights. But there are thousands of other young Indians who have edu cated themselves and have come back to live on the reservations with their parents. They are imposed upon by Indian agents and all sorts of grafters. We want state rights." "Curley" is a wealthy Indian. He owns 320 acres of fine farm land near Butte, Mont., and has valuable stock, as well as large crops. SPEED IS THE WORD. It Is the Requirement on the Wash burn Football Field. Speed is the word on the Washburn field and the varsity candidates ap pear to be able to deliver the good3. Coach Gray gave the varsity squad one of the hardest workouts of the season, Friday evening. The varsity will line up today in the annual opening contest against the Freshmen, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Coach Gray will use practically all of j the varsity candidates against tne yearlings. This will give him, and ev erybody interested, a chance to form an opinion of their ability. Coach Gray sent both teams up and down the field at running signals last night until he was satisfied that all of the men were thoroughly familiar with them. The signals went well and there was not any trouble in working them out. Line plunges and the forward pass were worked in practice last night and it appeared that these plays would be worked more than any other during the contest this afternoon. The can didates are handling the throws in good shape and dropped the ball on rare occasions. Dean Rodgers was shifted to full back position for a while. This is the first time he has played in this position since last fall, when Wash burn met Drury college of Springfield, Mo. He played well in this position and with a familiarity which indi cated that he had not forgotten the teachings he received last season. The Washburn team will go to Lin coln next Saturday to meet Nebraska and owing to the weakened condition of the Cornhuskers, the wearers of the blue have some chance to win. They will play Ottawa at Ottawa Oc tober 11. The game today will be the only chance to see the team until Oc tober 18. when William Jewell comes. STROLLERS' QUARTET. Famous Singers on High School Lec ture Course October 16. The Strollers' Quartet will be the first attraction, on Oct. 16, of the Redpath Lyceum course that will again be man aged by the Topeka Grade Teachers' club. This male quartet has traveled over the entire continent and cjmes highly recommended. The Ben Greet players will furnish the entertainment in the high s'.hool j assembly room on Sept. 19. Everett j Kemp, monologist and entertainer, will j be here on Jan. 20. Montravill. .VI. j Wood, scientist, will give a demonstra- tion lecture on tne gyroscope, monorail car and ultra-violet ray later in the season. :m s" I SPORTSMAN'S VIEW The Fish Hatchery Hunters Get No Benefit. To the' Editor of the State Journal: In view of the fact that J. E. House, in recent political newspaper corre spondence, has credited me with "at tempt to pry Professor Dyche loose" from his job as state fish and game warden, it seems proper that I mako nlain mv attitude toward Professor nvrhe. As one of the men who was in strumental in the establishment of a I state fish hatchery, and as a sports- j man, I am intensely interested in the i practical and successful management i I of the state fish and game department. Incidentally, in common with thou sands of other Kansans who know the facts concerning the fish and game de partment, I am dissatisfied with Pro fessor Dyche's management of that de partment. My opposition to Professor Dyche is not personal, nor is it com plicated by politics. I would feel the same about any man who has squan dered the money of the sportsmen ot the state, and who has made no effort to enforce the game laws and protect the game. August 2, 1912, the Kansas State Sportsmen's association, in a meeting at Hutchinson, after discussing a news paper claim made by Professor Dyche in the Topeka State Journal, that he had distributed 75,000 grown-up fish, passed the following resolution: "We. the sportsmen, would like to ask to whom and where these 75,000 fish have been distributed. We are un- 1 able to find other than a couple of places where anything but blue gill sun fish and bullhead catfish have been giv en. After a thorough investigation, we find that 1,000 two or three year old game fish will constitute a carload, and as per the statement in the State Jour- nal, where it claims 75,000 have been distributed, this would mean seventy five carloads, therefore we consider this statement entirely false, and no such i conditions have ever existed under Pro- fessor Dyche's administration." i I have read Professor Dyche's report j and he does not state where he planted a fish or to whom they were consigned, i Reports of other fish and game wardens i so state. j Is Disappointed. More than a year ago Kansas sports men were demanding a change in the policy of the fish and game warden. Personally, I hoped for such a change under the administration of Governor Hodges, and I have no disposition to disguise the fact that in common with thousands of other Kansas sportsmen, I am' disappointed that there has not been a change. I am convinced that there has been a stupendous waste of public funds in the construction of the "biggest fish hatchery in the world" at Pratt. It has cost $119,749.99 to maintan and improve the hatchery during the two years ending July last, and the records show the distribution of but two cars of fish during that time and Professor Dyche has been spend ing money like a drunken sailor. Just what Professor Dyche has been do ing during that time, or what condi tions are at the hatchery now, I am unable to learn from Professor Dyche's statements, because I do not know which of his utterances to ac cept. A year ago he claimed to have distributed during the preceding sea son 75,000 fish. These fish were all raised in the seven ponds that consti tuted the original hatchery, the new hatchery ponds not having been com pleted. July 16. 1913, in an interview pub lished in the Lawrence Gazette, Pro fessor Dyche said: "We expect to start the fish car out again about Sep tember 1, and we should have fish enough to keep it going all the time. If we can save 10 per cent, of the fish that are growing there now we will have 50 car loads to distribute." It is now nearly October l and the fish car has not yet been started out. Dyche Alone Had Xot Lost Faith. August 19, 1913, Professor Dyche stated in the Topeka State Journal that he had lost no fish at the hatch ery during the summer. However, in an interview published in the Topeka Capital, August 10, 1913, Professor Dyche said that he then had 90 car loads of fish at the hatchery ready for distribution. If 10 per cent, of the fish at the hatchery July 16 would make 5 0 cars, and Professor Dyche had only 90 cars August 10, he cer tainly must have lost 410 cars between July 16 and August 10, despite his statement August 19 that he had lost no fish. In a personal letter written to a To peka friend and published in the To peka Journal of August 18, Professor Dyche said: "Our ponds are not ex actly going dry; however, we are :ak ing all the water we can get and some of the ponds in the east part of the hatchery are two or three feet beiow standard, but we still have three or four feet of water in the low ponds." The following day. August 19. a repre sensative of the Topeka State Journal visited the hatchery. To this represen tative Professor Dyche sail: "There are at least one million gallons ot wa ter emptied into the big ponds dailv through the mains from the Nir.neseah river and we are using about one-half of it." Hard to reconcile with the pro fessor's statement the preceding day that he was "taking all the water '.ve can get." isn't it? What the Reporter Found. -August 19. the representative of the Topeka State Journal examined all the ponds, measuring the depth of the wa ter in each. He found eight ponds en tirely dry. eight others so nearlv dry as to be out of commission, 18 ponds with a normal water supply, and 56 av eraging from three to five feet below normal water supply. Professor Dyche has not questioned the accuracy of this finding. Yet with 16 ponds dry or prac tically so, the preceding day he wrote that "we still have three or four feet of water in the low ponds." How deep are the ponds, and how much water did the ponds which were five feet below normal have in them when the State Journal reporter made his examina tion? In attempting to explain the water shortage to the newspaper represen tatives August 19, Professor Dyche said: "The tract of ground in which these new ponds were dug was for merly an alfalfa field and full of gopher holes which we found extend ed far below our excavations. In scarce half of these ponds we stopped up these gopher holes, but we could not get around to all of these ponds by the. time spring came and it was necessary to turn in the water and stock the ponds. We have undoubt edly lost a tremendous amount of wa ter through these gopher holes." respite tnis claim that gopher holes caused the water loss, I find that j July lbtn, a month previously. Pro fessor Dyche said in an interview pub lished in the Lawrence Gazette: Si l?flrl Jw, Ur.lf m 1- Witt JT I 1 11- I I tJ 1 j Interior view showing j small section of the San ta Fe Watch Company i Store. Miss Stoner at the Diamond department "When the water was first turned into the ponds there was a much smaller loss by seepage than had been fig ured on. Then the report was circu lated that the gophers would dig holes and let all the water out of the ponds. We did have trouble with the holes the gophers had made at first, but simply plugged up the holes and were all right after that." Sportsman or Fish Culturlst. Perhaps the sportsmen of the state are unable to reconcile the professor's own statements, because they do not appreciate a "fish culturist" who turns out as many contradictory statements as he claims to distribute fish. Now Professor Dyche is claiming through the newspapers that he is not distrib uting fish because he can find no wa ter in which to put them. However, within the past three weeks, in" a re ply to a citizen of Cherokee county whe had asked for fish, stating" that three or four cars could be placed in that county. Professor Dyche stated that there was so big a demand for fish that he could not supply the de mand. According to his own statements, what fish he has there this year were raised in 18 ponds. If he has 90 cars as he claims, he should raise 450 cars a year, if he can make a success of fish culture in all of his 90 ponds. Experience has shown that a car of fish can be distributed each week dur ing the distributing season. What will be the expense of handling such a dis tribution? Who will pay it? The sportsmen of the state will not. Xo Benefit for Hunters. There is no longer an open season on quail or prairie chicken or doves, and the duck season has been cut in two. Squirrels are also on the pro tected list. There is nothing left but cottontails. Hunters have received absolutely no benefit from the money they have paid to the state for shoot ing licenses during the term of Pro fessor Dyche as warden. They are not buying licenses in anything like the usual number this year. In Shaw nee, Sedgwick and Reno counties there has been a falling off of from 50 to 7 5 per cent, in the number of licenses issued this year. This simply means that the taxpayers of the state will have to dig down in their pockets di rectly to support Professor Dyche's "biggest fish hatchery in the world." If we are to judge the future by the past, they will get nothing in return, except conflicting newspaper inter views. GEO. A. CLARK. Bingle "What do you think of the Monthly Megatherium?" Jingle "Great magazine! Fine fiction! I've just read hi nnoninv fiAVOtitV nflSAS nhflllt what it j. will contain during the next few months. I and shall get right at the following seventy pagres about wnat it already nas this month." Judge. A hard stubborn Cold that hangs, on, is broken up by Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" The second sign of a Cold Is a sneeze, a shiTer, or a hot flushed face, which never would hare been if you had heeded the first sign of lassitude, as described last week. Even now it is not too late to break up the Cold it "Seventy-seven" is tak en at once. Don't wait until the cough and sore throat set in, or it may take longer. "Seventy-seven" is a small vial of pleasant pellets, that fits the vest pocket, easy to carry, easy to take Is for sale in every store In America that sells medicines, price, 25cts. and Sl.OO, or mailed on receipt of price. Humphrey's HorofO. Medicine Co., iatf Wiliiam Street, Xew Tork. Adv. Miss Stoner of the De Luxe Company Says: oo L? I MISS JESSIE STONER, the talented singer, who comes with Oscar Figman to the Grand next Tuesday evening, September 3 0, in the smart musical comedy. Dr. De Luxe, expresses intense interest in her stay in Topeka be cause of the opportunity to visit the Santa Fe Watch Company's store, 821 Kansas avenue. BYRON TROUBADOURS. Fine Press Xotices for Musicians Auditorium Wednesday Night. at Brron's Troubadours, who will be the attraction at the Auditorium next Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Topeka Local union, have been receiving flattering press notices. The seven members of the organization, who are said to be fully as clever mu sicians as the Williams' Jubilee Sing ers, not only are vocalists but are ca pable of playing on a great variety of musical instruments. One of the features of the program will be Wagner's Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhouser by a saxaphone quar tet. The, Sextette from the opera Lucia will be another Instrumental selection that will be included on the program. There will be a harp solo with chorus "When I Was Twenty-one and You Were Sweet Sixteen." The reserved seat ticket sale began this morning at the J. C. Wolcott store. Present indications are that there will be a well filled house next Wednesday I night. j The Durango, Col., Herald says: "The Troubadours are from Chicago i and know how to please an audience. They were strong on the use of instru- j ments, of which they had a great va- I riety. Many there were who had never j heard some of the instruments em- i ployed last night. They possess rare talent both in instrumental and vocal music. The variation of voices and the blending of the sounds of the various instruments seemed to take the audi ence, which showed their appreciation by the repeated encores given the Troubadours. This troupe of musicians are having splendid success in pleasing their audience throughout the country and the Durango people today are loud in their praise of the success of the entertainment at the Red Men hall last night." HIS SECOND SERMON. Rev. Gilmore, New Pastor of Third Presbyterian Church. The Rev. E. Irwin Gilmore, the new pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, corner of Fourth and Braaner streets, was once called "the boy preacher." It was in his college d-ys in the northwest, when he was but twenty years of age. He was lic?nsed to preach as a student minister at that age and took advantage of his oppor tunity. The Rev. Mr. Gilmore and his wif motored out to Kansas from New York a year ago it was their honeymoon trip. For the last year Rev. Mr. Gil more has been pastor of a Presbyterian church at Bucklin. Kan. He previous ly had spent twelve years in leading universities of the country and last year completed a theological course at Yale. In his two years at Yale he served as an assistant at the St. Paul's church in New Haven. Here he had experience in an institutional church the church that is becoming more and more popular. The Rev. Mr. Gilmore will preach Sunday for the second time since he assumed the pastorate of the Third Presbyterian church. The church now has a membership of 268 and there are 314 in the Sunday school. IXGALLS MAY GO EAST. Requested to Get in Campaign for Moose in Massachusetts. Atchison, Kan., Sept. 2 7. Lieuten ant Governor Sheffield Ingalls prob ably will join the Progressive cam paign in Massachusetts. Air. ingaus is being urged by letter and telegrams to go to Massachusetts to join the j Progressive forces for the state cam paign. He received a message asking i him to get into the game. He wired the state chairman that he would come if it was thought he could be of any real assistance. Mr. Ingalls also received an invita tion to attend the farewell dinner to be given to Colonel Roosevelt on Octo ber 3 in New York. In event Mr. In galls is called to Massachusetts, he dinner. 1 "I have heard so much about this store as being the largest and most beautiful in the state that I wanted to visit it. Throughout the country we have been traveling; the Santa Fe Watch Co., is sending watches and Diamonds at such excellent values and at such reasonable terms' that their reputation as The Leading Watch and Dia mond House of the West is Merited." You can order any watch or diamond in the house and be sure of an excellent value. You don't pay a cent until you have- received the dia mond or watch and approved it. You have nothing to risk. Our Leaders $35-$50 $75 --$100 We are sure you cannot equal these values elsewhere. Send for catalog, descriptive matter and terms. Money Saved by 'having your teeth attended by us Always up-to-date. Best set of teeth $8.00 Good set of teeth B OO Gold crown, 22 K S.tfO Porcelain crowns 4.00 Bridge work, per tooth 8.00 Goldflllings JM.OO and up DRS. LYON KEATHERLY Office Established over 22 Tears. Phone lilt. 511 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan., Over W. A, L. Thompson Hardware Oo. Attention Hi MM World's Series New York and Philadelphia Take advantage of the summer tourist rates still effective; last date of sale September 30; good tor return trip until October 31. Topeka to New York and return, via Philadelphia, $45.55 T. L. KIXG, C. P. A., A. T. S. F. Ry., Topeka. 8 Daily Trains TO KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO STOPS Lv. Topeka Lr. Kan. City jffriy Lv. Kan Cltjl Arr. Topeka 4:20 a. m. 6:25 a. m. lil!?rES"Tsl 7:65 a- m- 8:36 a- m- 8:45 a. m. 7:25 a. m. P KlMt!." 10 10 a. m. 12:05 p. m. 7:40 a. m. 9:25 a. m. Im&$5&I 11:05 a- m- 12:50 P- m. 2:25 p. m. 4:20 p. m. 7r 11:35 a. m. 1:28 p. ra. 3:25 p. m. 6:10 p. m. K,IS?5Sc'S ,cl,", :1 p" m- 7:66 m- 5:45 p. m. 8:10 p. m. fcVfcn i WHtKE g;oo p. m. :45 p. m. 7:35 p. m. 9:30 p. m. C, E. BASC0M. C. P. 10:30 p. m. 12:15 a. m. 7:40 p. m. 9:45 p. m. Phone 4036 11:15 p. m. 1:qq a. m. To California J. L. rnnV CONTRACTOR 110 East 9th Street, -Phone 1625, Repairing and Jobbing White Swan Bread IS CLEAN Save the wrappers and get a Gocycle for the Boy or Girl. Every product of this Bakery is carefully and cleanly made. F. W. SWAN 112 West Sixth Street ORDER BY MAIL. 111 mn J wt Only a Small Payment Down the Rest on Easy Terms 821 i:rWch Cjp painless, reliable and the largest dental concern la Kansas. Popular prices. Silver fillings BOo to fl.OO Cement filling ROo Extracting teeth, freeslng gum process SOo Extracting teeth without med icine 35o Baseball Fans E Two Routes El Paso Short Line Colorado Scenic Route Two Daily Trains Each Way Rock-Island Lines Best Train in America GOLDEN STATE LIMITED A.k 4036 C. E. Bascom, C. P. A. A HOME That is without a systematic sav ings account, is like the river that goes dry when the rain stops. But with a savings account it is like a mountain stream never giving out IT HAS A RESOURCE CPON WHICH TO DRAW. UN With a savings account you are prepared when adversities come Commence now; if onlv with jl 00 a month. You always get what you pay in. Capitol Building Loan Ass'n 534 Kansas Avenue.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE 7 JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING- SEPTEMBER 27, 1913- let's ..Buy Home Products, Folks, Whenever Possible! Only through reciprocal methods of dealing; can a city or state develop its every resource. You wouldn't want the manufac turers and wholesale establishments to hire out-of-town help when competent employees can be secured here at home. Then, naturally enough, the manufacturer or the jobber expect home support. It's due them They are getting home patronage Let's keep it up. Complete Physical and Mental Rest On The McEntire Road Throu Slumberland The Reason Is The Entire Equipment Is Made Scientifically The McEntire Commonsense Spring that is the only one which can really support the body in a position which is absolutely correct, and at the same time be soft and yielding to give the greatest degree of comfort. I Study these two pic tures, their story is truthfully and con vincingly toM. You can readily see that the part of the spring which is to s up p o r t the 120 pounds should be stronger than the part which supports but 40 pounds. The Weight of the Boo A t Strength of the Serine The McEntire Commonsense Spring in V The McEntire Commonsense Spring Notice the varying sizes of wire used, and the way the strong heavy springs are gath ered together under that part of the body where the weight is greatest. The "Common sense Spring" fits, supports, and rests every muscle in the body. The body lies practi cally straight, the head slightly elevated, the circulation is perfect, the muscles are re laxed and sleep is restful. Ask your dealer to show you our lines. McEntire Bros. Topeka, Kansas. Western Foundry and Machine Works Carries a complete line of belt ing, steam cocks, lubricators and valves. Also do all kinnds of foundry and machine work. Write for prices. -i 2nd and Jefferson Streets, Topeka, Kan. R. C. Starr Stone Co. Successor to W. A. Johnston Crushed Stone a specialty High grade 8-tnch range, also Ashley, Footing, Pillar and Ruble. Quarry Phone 1468W. Residence phone 1408R. Ba nquet- The name stands for the best meat the world can produced Only a small per cent of alL hams prepared at the Wolff Packing Co. Plant pass the requirements for Ban quet Brand. You're always sure of the best when you order Banquet "What's the matter with your small tviv frvine- In hfi. hepfltisf. the school house burned down?" "Yes in vaca tion. 'Life. IIS LAMEST. BEST EQUIPPED, HOST EFFICIENT MUI1TTJI8 PUBY IN TNI WIS J When You Want to Be Sure of Getting Pure Water P For Home, Hospital, Labra tory, Office or Factory Pumped from a deep, cool vein of water; distilled, carefully bottled and delivered to you pure and healthful Topeka Pure Water Co, PHONB lOl LAJLJL PHONB lOl 1 8-e20-622-e24-62S628e30 JACKSON STREET TOUR "KCW" WILL PROMPTLY BRING OUR REPRESENTATIVE. AN OU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK OUR SERVICE. QUALITY AND RRIC L.ouis Van Dorp S09 Jackson Street, Topeka Galvanized Iron, Slate, Tin Work The Daintiest Desert of All BAUGHMAN'S ICE CREAM For your luncheons, little home parties, ices are the ideal '"finishing touch."

Any special order promptly filled. Phone 3640. We deliver. Topeka Wants Factories Not the "Fly-by-night"kind that are seeking a bonus or have some visionary patent or scheme to promote. But good, going, live factories, making articles that can be man ufactured and sold at a profit in this locality. To show our faith and good intentions the INDUSTRIAL' BUREAU OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB has been organ ized and a fund of $130,000.00 Has Been Subscribed to Aid I Worthy and Practical Factories to Locate and Succeed in Topeka Any factory not now satisfied with present location or surroundings, making an article that can be made and sold at a profit in Topeka is invited to look Topeka over. Ideal labor conditions, cheap fuel, and several available buildings for manufacturing purposes await the right indus tries in Topeka. Address All Communications to the Secretary of the Topeka Commercial Club TOPEKA, KANSAS. We Want You to Have Plenty of PURE MILK That's why we're running short of butter, cream and ice cream products. We're using all the milk we can get to supply our demand. You can always depend on it being pure, wholesome and clean if we supply you. Topeka Pure Milk Co. OUR WAGONS WILL DELIVER Call 537 A CHICKEN DINNER. B. Church Delegates Have a Feast lVw Pastor Changes. Bishop C. J. Kepheart delivered the principal address at the morning session of the United Brethren conference today. The bishop spoke on the opportunities for the church in the future in both home and foreign mission work and his address was listened to carefully by the audience. The church was well filled this morning and afternoon, but many of the delegates are going to their homes tonight. The conference will last until Sunday night or Monday morning. Bishop Kepheart tn his talk said in part: "The opportunity for higher efficiency Is before us. The need of the world for the Salvation of Jesus Christ was never greater than It 1? today. The forces of evil were never more effectively arrayed against the Kingdom of Heaven than they are today." The report of the executive board was received this morning and adopted. A warm discussion followed an amendment to change the plan of the appropriations in the church treasury. This noon the delegates were the guests of the ladles of the church at a chicken dinner. This afternoon the report of the finance committee will be considered and after the report comes up for adoption, the main business of the conference will be finished. Tomorrow Bishop Kepheart will read the list of. annual appointments for V, B, ministers for the coining year but It is said that the changes will be few. The reason for this is the past drouth and pastors will have more chances to put their churches tn better shape. Friday afternoon the meeting was de voted to Kansas City university, the U. B. college. Addresses were made by T. I. Crites and W. S. Reese. C. O. Van Dyke of Campbell university also spoke Friday. Garrison Most Stay in Prison. Hudson, N. Y.. Sept. 27. James C. Garrison, friend of Gov. Sulzer, and former state employee, who made charges against certain assemblymen and declined to testify regarding them before the assembly must remain in the Albany prison until the assembly managers see fit to release him or thla session of the legislature expires. Su premo court Justice Cochran sitting in the case of Garrison's application for a writ ef habeas corpus ao decided this afternoon. Wells Beat Owen Moron. Sydney. Sopt. 2". Matt Wolls, the English lightweight pugilist, was given the verdict on points over Owen Moron, another British pugilist, in a 20-round contest here today. A crowd of 7,000 persona in the stadium vigorously hoot ed the decision. Mor&n sent Wells to the floor in the first round. Tha suc ceeding rounds were ilk an exhibition until the eleso of tha bout, when Meran again punished his opponent heavily. NEW TEACHERS' RULES Committeemen In Topeka for Revision of Association's Constitution. A revision of the constitution of the Kansas State Teachers' association has been planned by the committee ap pointed for this purpose, which met at the office of W. D. Boss, state superin teldent of public instruction, this aft ernoon. The members of the committee here for the meeting: M. E. Pearson, chair men, superintendent of the county schools at Kansas City. Kan.; W. O. Steen, county superintendent at Abi lene; J. O. Hull, county superintend ent at Hutchinson; L. D. Whittemore. assistant state superintendent of To peka, and W. D. Rosa, state superln teident. Owing to the belief that the old con stitution of tha association is not ade quate to the present needs of that body the Topeka meeting was called for the purpose of making the changes. The original rules were worked out when the association boasted of a member ship of only 1,000. Now more than 5,000 teachers are members and the consti tution is in need of elastic. It Is probable that the governing body will be composed of a beard of directors composed of fifteen members together with the executive officers. The matter will be placed before the state meeting in Topeka in November for approval or rejection. OSAGE BEAT SCRANTON Score 15 to Will Play Topeka Saturday. Osago City. Kan.. Sept. 87. Osage City high school defeated Scranton high school Friday by a score of 15 to 7. The Scranton team outweighed the Osage City team by a few pounds but by superior tactics and speed the home team won easily. Osage City used old style football entirely. The next game for them will be against the Topeka high school at Topeka, Saturday, October 5. ALMfTfANIC. Underwood's Action Cause Excite ment Among Cotton Traders. v New Tork. Bept, 87. The cotton trade here was thrown Into almost a panicky condition today by an Unfavorable con struction of Washington dispatches relative to the eotton futures tax provision intro duced by Representative Underwood. The dispatches did not reach the trade until after the close of the market which had made new high records this morning on an excited general buying movement and many traders had already left the ex change. Remaining operators attempted to liqui date their cotton privately and it was rumored January sold $1.00 a bale under the closing figure. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, The funeral of Elmira Murrey, who died Sept. 23. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the B. street Baptist church. Interment in Rochester cemetery. Lewis Schovee, 23 years old, died Thursday in a Wichita hospital from typhoid fever. He was a student of the Kansas State Agricultural college and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Schovee of North Topeka, The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:80 from the Church of the As sumption. Interment in Mount Cal vary cemetery. Andrew Limsocum died in Bella yesterday. The funeral servlcgis were held in Delia today. Bho "I waive all claim to your miser able, undesirable affections." He "Well, you needn't make It such a hot waive." Baltimore American. Peerless Mazda Lamps Are lamps of the highest efficiency. 60 Watt ...45 100 Watt 80f 25 Watt 35 40 Watt 35f Phone Us Your Order. The Machinists Electric Co. 108 West Eighth St. Phone 634 ;t- w i'f til Topeka Steam Boiler Works JOSEPH BROMICH, Prop. 113-129 Jefferson Street, Topeka. Kan. Have on hand at all time'. full line of black and galvanize 1 gas. steam and water pipe, pie tittings, steam and gas valves, steam hose, packing oil cups, glasses, etc. Pipe cut and threaded to your order. Our prices ar right. Work done while yor wait. Ind. Phone 45. CALL AND SEE VS. Bell Phone 463

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wee. r x. em Z Everybody Wants Sumthink! Z What ts the Result 7 7 e Tliey C3-ot jrottiliTk. X I ADVERTISE Z In the BINCVILLE BUGLE I And See Whot You Ce 2 BIN'GV'I H BUGLE :o: WE PRINT :o Accidents, Marriages and Scandals tit Great Cheer Because We Know Who Our Subscribers Is Z pr'nt Job ork We Also teeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee K T I THE BABY CHILDHOOD' cSCROOT-X5AVs TfTC FfR'ST LoV TH'C MA'R'RIA'GE da'od'- daV3 old AGCfHofa RAPID FIRE SKETCHES AOOMD TOW M one OF The BIMGVI CHOI R PRAcncmc, on some Hi no-res 7 An otn Ct,riG :l a, 'in. Jk PUT O UT A BO I LE "'-'--"XK TO COOL1 ArTEXARpS COj to THbT' 'QET AWAY -WMCH DAnCf-R SHOW 17 L P JUkUSTBATlOHi. WHAT'lJ.lT'" A 1 RUM tl I H G FOP. THC TRAfti", wlLuTOU SET H-E CATCHES WHA1 m m l l en t- W tSHOfvr or it- y SHt IS LoOKHe FOK,A HUBBTT.. WHAT Dl "TOO SAY BOS THE BINGYILLE BUGLE! The Leading Paper of tie County Bright Breezy Bellicose Bustling Row doth the busy little bee ImproTe each ahinlng hour By gathering honey all the day From everj opening floor. The cheapest advertising medium In the eonntry. If yon belleye In adrertlatng come end eee as. For further information oell en or address the editor 1 We have been a good eal put to it for a subjeckt to write a editorial about for this issue of the Bugle, and as the time drawd near for the paper to go to press we couldn't seem to think of nothing to write about for a editorial, and as a re sult we had almost desided that we wouldn't write about anything when suddint we happened to think why wouldn't "From the Cradle to the Grave in Bingville" be a good subjeckt for a editorial. This subjeckt was so full of human in terest that as soon as we thunk of it we desided we would write a editorial about same, so here goes: There is seven ages in the life of every Bingville citizen which we will take up one by one and con sider. The first is BIRTH Everybuddy has to be borned sometime or other. Every citizen of Bingville who is alive at this writing was onct a baby and was brung into the world (like as not by Doc L,ivermore) without his knolledge or consent. He had cohck and had to cut his teeth and hol lered and yeld and kep his fond parunts up at nites for several months. Next comes CHILDHOOD Later comes childhood when the baby becomes a boy (unless it was a girl to start with) and wears his first pair of pants and gets into all sorts of devilment and gits took out into the woodshed by his mother and tanned on the bosom of his first pair of pants until the bosom of the pants needs to be patched. Childhood is a very painful stage of life. Next is SCHOOLDAYS When the boy goes to school and gets teached knolledge and learnin finds out how to read and write and cipher and do sums and make bent pins for the teacher to set down on and throws paper wads and shoots beans through a bean shooter, and thus prepares, as you might say, for the great battle of life which is to foller. Then comes COURTSHIP When the young feller begins to warsh his face and comb his hair and wear a biled shirt and a gum collar and take notice to the purty girls who he sees at spellin bees and church soshiables and singin schools and elsewhere and finally musters up curridge to make so bold as to ask one of these fair damsels if he can have the pleashure of taking her home, and after that he sparks her every Satterday night for six or seven years afore he can spunk up suffishent to ask her to be his'n for better or for worse, after which we have MARRIAGE Which is one of the most dangerous occupashions which a man can go into, becuz you can't never tell by courtship what a wife is going to be after marriage. Sometimes a wife turns out to be a awful surprise to a hus band. Whereas he thort she was loving and gentle and alius would want him to have his own way and didn't have no temper to speak of, after he gits married some times he discuwers that he ain't got no rights whatever which she is bound to respeckt, and instid of love, honor and obeying as she promised she would he has to walk the chalk mark and step around whenever she speaks, like as if his own soul wasn't his own. After marriage comes PARENTAL RESPONSIBIL ITIES Which, being interpreted for the benefit of our readers, means that the union is blessed by the advent of a baby which is re garded as a little blessing until other babies begins to arrive to numerous to mencshion, and after four or five childern has come to bless their union the arrival of more than this number is regarded more as a calamitty instead of a blessing. Enough childern is enough, but too many is ridicklus. Last of all comes OLD AGE Gettin old and aged is somethink which no man can help. He will grow old in spite of fate and the day will come when he will realize that he ain't near so spry and soople as he once was. Then he most generally sets in the chimney corner and smokes his pipe and don't do nothin in the way of work exept the light chores about the house and watches the younger generashions playing on the floor and thus passes the sun down of his life in rest and medi tashion. Alas, sich is life Notice From Seth Seth Dewberry, our lion-hearted town constubble, desires tu to inform the owners of dogs in Bingville and visinitty and whoever else it may con cern, vir. towit: That every dog-goned dog in Bing ville must have a license paid on it by said dog's owner, or else Seth is liable j to shoot said dog on signt. tr lease at tend to this immejit. Licenses may be procured from any one of the town selecktmen for $1. (1 dollar), per li cense, per annum. If your dog ain't li censed see Seth at once and perhaps you can make some arrangements with him to keep him from killing your dog by paying him 50 cents, which would be cheaper than buying a dog license. AWFBL LOSS A Turrible Calamitty Happsnd at Ramse Smiley's Barn Raisin Which Was a Hard Blow to all the Barn Raisers Present Who Went Home in Disgust Horrible Details Below Notice! Now is a good time to subscribe for the Bingville Bugle and pay cash for same in advance so tnai your con silience won't worry you and so that our debts won't worry us. Ramson Smiley had a barn raisin last week. Ramse has been talking about having a barn raisin ever sinst two years ago, being as he said he was a going to bild a new barn whereas the old one was all tumbled down and not fit to use no more, so last spring Ramse logged enuff lumber offen his wood lot to bild the barn with and had it sawed at Snake Bend and the lumber drawed to the barn site where Lem Brown, our expert carpenter, has been working on the foundashioa timbers and uprights getting same ready to be raised and put into place, which he done last week, and so Ramse he give out notice that the barn raisin would be held on last Thursday and he would be much obliged to his nabers if they would come and help him with the job. Ramse also let it be knowd that he would have a 15-gal. keg of hard cider which was made this fall two years ago on tap at the barn raisin from which all who was thirsty might drink freely. Soon as this news of the hard cider was whispered around our most respeckted citizens of Bingville and vicinitty couldn't scarsely wait until the day ot the raisin, and when Thursday arrived the men folks begin to arrive at Ramse's not long after daylight and askt where the 2-year-old hard cider was, being as they didn't see it on tap as Ramse said it was agoing to be. Ramse he told the early arrivals that he didn't think it would be advisable to drink the cider first and then raise the barn timbers afterward, and if they would go ahead and put the timbers into place he would then reveal the keg of hard cider to their expectant eyes. Well, the boys present laid holt and the way they lifted them big barn tim bers into place was a caushion. By 9 a. m. they had the barn timbers half raised, and being as it was a purty hot day and the fellers had worked so hard and faithful, Ramse thort it would be as little as he could do to let them knock off a few minnits and tap the keg of hard cider and give each man a tin dipperful all around, so Ramse he hollers, "Hi, fellers, kin you knock off work long enuff to take a little hard cider?" If a person could of saw how the men who was raisin the barn tim bers responded to this invitashion they would of thort that all hands could knock off all right. They dropt what ever they was at like it was a hot potater, and all run tords Ramse. Jake Hanover and Bill Williams, who was at that minnit lugging a heavy floor sleeper tords the barn, let go of it like it was a red hot iron and it fell and broke right in two in the middle. Enos McCracken, who was standing 10 ft. up on a cross timber when Ramse give out the invitashion, give a jump into the air, and when he struck the ground he strained his ankle so that he's lame yet. Ramse he led the fellers to the old well back of the old barn where he gits water for his stock in dry weather and puld the top offen the well and told the fellers that he had put the 15-gal. keg of cider into a grain short sack and then tied a rope to the sack and lowered sack and keg into the worter of the well to keep" it cool, and if they would kindly take holt of the rope and pull on same the keg would rise to the occashion. Soon as Ramse said this willing hands grabbed holt of the rope and up come the keg with a rush, but alas there was too many hauling on that rope alas, they overdone it! Jest as the keg reach ed the brink of the well it seemed to ketch for a instant on the edge and Hod Peters and Jim Jones they bent over and laid holt of it with firm hands. Then the fellers on the rope give another heave and dog-goned if the rope didn't bust and back into the well went the keg of hard cider. In falling the keg struck aginst a projecktin stone about half-way down the well, and sad to relate one head of the keg was busted in, and before anybuddy could do anythink that 2-year-old hard cider fell kersplash into the well and become mingled as you might say with the cold sparkling worter. Ramse he looked as if he .could be knocked down with a feather. As for the rest of the fellers whose mouths was wortering for a drink of that delishus old hard cider it is said that the way they swore and cursed simply beggars descripshion and was a shame and a disgrace for anybuddy to hear. After the hard cider had fell back into the well and mixt with the worter them as had been working with sich energy to raise the timbers of the barn marched off home in disgust, leaving Ramse to git the rest of his barn tim bers raised as best he could. Only Hank Dewberry and Bill Hepburn, our artis tick blacksmith, remained behint and told Ramse they would stick to him to the bitter end. Bill he got a pail and tied a rope to it and lowered it into the well and drawd up a pail of water and cider and took a long drink of it and then past the pail to Hank, who drunk also. But both Bill and Hank was disappointed they said that the worter in the well had dilooted the cider so much that a person would haft to drink about five times as much as he could hold in order to be exhilerated any. And so Bill and Hank also told Ramse that they must be a going: and they left him alone with his barn half raised. Ramse says he don't know what he's a going to do to git help, being as he has no more hard cider exept what's in the well. Sossiety wen, tn sosniai wmri season in Bingville has begin to start up agin with the arrival of cooler weather, and it now looks as if we was a going to have a gay season in our midst, espesniany judging irom tn way things have started out. bally riosloins says she is a going to give a huskin bee in her pa's barn some time next month if there is any corn to husk. Sally give a very success ful huskin bee about a year ago, al though some do say that she pickt out all the red ears beforehand and hid them where Lafe Miller could find them. Anyhow Lafe found seven red ears and Sally was the only girl who got kissed on that auspishious occa shion. Mrs. Erza Underwood give a apple paring party at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Simms pared more apples than any other lady present. Mrs. Underwood made five gals of apple butter from the apples pared. She let the gests present taste it and all pernounced it fine apple butter. Milly Andrews attended a dance at Hardscrabble last Satterday ev'g. Milly was the only girl from Bingville who got a invite to this dance, and as a result she was a good eal stuck up over it, although Sophy Hoskins says that Milly hinted around to get invited and that otherwise she wouldn't of been noticed by the invitashion committee. Be this as it may, Milly says she had a first class time and dansed every set. Miss Amelia Tucker, Bingville's soshial leader, give a very seleckt party at her home Wensday ev'g. Only five couples were present. The happy young folks played "orthurs" and other intel lecktual games until nearly 9 p. m., at which late hour they departed for their various homes glad they had went- Local Brevities When you advertise in the Bugle don't forgit tthat it circulates among the best families of Bingville and vicin itty. Them as don't take the Bugle hereabouts don't amount to much, and what do you care whether folks who don't amount to much ever reads your advertisements or not? You don't care. Therefore advertise in the Boogie. It now looks as if the bell in the Bingville church which has been crack ed for lo, these many years might be replaced by a new bell some time in the far distant fiichure. The Deacons of, the church met last week and got so far as to consider the advisabilitv of purchasing a new bell, which they ave already been doing now for many years, but as on all former occashions when they-considered this questshion they de sided, that they would again let the matter drop for the present and recon sider it again' next spring. The general opinion among the deacons is that be ing as we have got along so well for so long with a cracked bell, what is the use of spending money for a bell what ain't cracked? Jed Peters, our intelligent school teacher, opened the winter term of the Bingville school last Monday morning prompt at 9 a. m. with 11 skollars on hand, and before school let out in the afternoon Jed had licked five euten the 11. Ted considers he done a purty good day s work for a starter. Ezra Underwood says somebuddy helped himself to his wheelbarrow when he wasn't at home and he' ain't saw wheel nor spoke of that barrow sinst. Ez says that if the party who borrowed same without his knolledge or consent don't return same at once they'll like as not find theirself in court. Clem Wilson has a corn on his httia toe (which little toe of which foot we did not lern) which has been giving him so much pain that he had to cut a hole in his boot to ease it, almost destroying the boot which was bought new la9t spring. WINTER IS COMING on Take Advantage of This Opportunity tm Subscribe For The Bingville Bugle Which has the biggest circulashion in this end of the Cjpunty, Si is the best family paper you can gel holt of for the money Also the best advertising medium Try it and see what it does WINTER IS COMIHG 01 Subscribe for the Buele It m-.1T you pass away your long winter ev'gs and keep you from gettin lonesome. $2 per annum strickly cash In ad vanceNo others need apply. BINGVILLE BUGLE OFFICE i

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11 ON HER WAY BY NELL MINUET Copyright, 1913, International News Service. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1913- 5B.&a 11 t ,7 A' c P When the soft, tender months of Indian Summer have slip ped by so stealthily, so dreamily that, drinking deep of their wine, you find the bottom of the cup before you have scarce begun, Autumn harkens to a stealthy sound a breath from the North At the gate of her rustling golden woods she cries, "Who goes there?" And back comes the answer in a frosty, ringing voice, "It is I the SPIRIT of WINTER and the gold woods turn to bronze and they rustle dryer and dryer, and soon the ground is a rout of flying leaves, and the trees are naked. And then the wool of snow blankets the meadows and city streets and the far Rockies. And the Winter girl comes "bobbing," skating, sleighing, snowshoeing, skiing, if she is lucky enough to be in Canada or the Alps Out in my own Rockies, where the snow packs in the deep valleys, where HEART AND H0ME PROBLEMS (By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.) Bear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going -with a boy for nearly three years and love him dearly. I have been with no other boys during that time, as I had no desire to be with anyone but him. About four months ago he met a girl and has been going with her on the sly, thinking I knew nothing about it. (1) Do you think he is treating me mean, as I love him dearly? (2) Does he care more for me or the girl he goes with on the sly? (3) Will you please tell me some thing to do for perspiring? BUXXT. My dear, you are not engaged to this young mart, and he is at perfect liberty to go with other girls if he wants to. That's the trouble with people who just "go together." The Kiri feels she is bound and the man knows he is not. (1) I do nct think the girl is very kind. She would not like to have you do that to her. Still, as you are not engaged to the man, I suppose she sees no particular wrong in It. (2) I don't know. 1 do not like a man who does anything on the sly unless you have driven him to it by showing that you are jealous and sus picious. (3) Tou cannot stop perspiring if you are active, but II you will sponge your skin often with cool water and occasionally dab it with a solution of pure alcohol and water it will stop much of the unpleasantness. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl aged 18. Am engaged to a young man of 28. We are going to be married in November. (1) What would be a nice wedding dress? (2) Is there any harm in kissing after you are engaged 3) Should a girl go with other boys and write to them after she is engaged (4) Which is the more stylish this summer tan or black slippers? (5) How is my writing? GREENHORN. (1) Dress in white, my dear. Charmeuse veiled with white net would be very pretty. I wish you a great deal of happiness. (2) No, only of course don't over do it. (3) I do not see why she should not keep her friends among both boys and girls, though of course she gives her best love and loyalty to the man she is going- to marry. (4) Black. (5) Good. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) A neigh bor boy who is my friend has asked me to exchange pictures with him. What is your advice? (2) I am 17 years old. Am I too old to- be a freshman in high BChool (3) When out riding, is it wrong for it glazes into ice on the uttermost slopes, where it sweeps from the home of the whirlwind and the snowslide, in mighty tobog gan ways fit for a god or a giant, they do not ski. Some day they will. Perhaps when that day comes the Winter girls here will sport the same fetching, sensible, easy rig they wear in Switzerland. Bobsledding would be a better thing than it al ready is if we could do it in this a sweater of a brilliant color, woolen .gloves knitted and elbow high, a knitted woolen "toque," a scarf for neck or waist, one pair of woolen stock ings to the knee, and another pair that folds in a roll above the ankle, boots of waterproof leather, and the best of all, knickers of waterproof cloth. When Winter comes howling across the hills, even if you have to forego the knickers, the rest of it is a rig worth trying. Winter is no fun if you aren't comfy and don't know that you look pretty. NELL BRINKLEY. a boy to put his arm over the back of the seat? (4) Is it good for the hair to braid it at night before going to bed? (5) Is it all right to call up a boy friend over the telephone who has called you up? MABEL. (1) I don't think it wise for a girl to give her picture to any boy not even a good friend. He really doesn't care for the picture. He only cares about getting it and letting other boys know that he has it. Most girls, how ever, though they know this, think each boy is "different" and are only too willing to give their pictures. (2) Tou should be in second or third year high school now. (3) It would be more polite not to. (4) Braiding it tightly is harmful. Braid it very loosely. (5) The boys are not so crazy to have the girls phone to them as the girls seem to think. If you care for this boy friend, keep away from the telephone. Let him do the calling up. Prospective Tennant "Number t'rteen! It mieht nod be lucky- to live in a house vot vas number t'rteen." Agent "You don't believe in such nonsense as that?" Prospect Tenant "Veil, vot reduction vill you make in der rent if I take der chances?" Puck. Susie (aged six "And when we grow up we'll be married, won't we. Bobby?" Bobbie (sadly) "No, Susie, I can't marry into your family. Tour papa has weak eyes and your auntie has spasms." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Things Worth Knowing. To mend hole in umbrella, stick court plaster on very firmly inside of um brella. This is not seen as much as a darn. When preparing a meal in haste, wash your potatoes in hot water twice, and they will boil quicker. In making meringues, the rule is a quarter of a cupful of powdered sugar to the white of an egg. Mush can be made easier and quick er by first stirring ihe cornmeal rip with cold water and then stirring in the boiling water. The Table. Ripe Cucumber Pickle. Slice three dozen large yellow cucumbers in two inch slices. Boil fifteen minutes in three quarts of weak vinegar and one half cup of salt. Drain for three hours. To one gallon of cold vinegar add one tablespoonful each of onion juice, ground horseradish, ginger and one half tablespoonful each of ground cin namon, black pepper, paprika, celery seed and one-half pound of sugar. Put all in kettle and simmer two hours. Put in glass jars and sea while hot. India Chutney. Two quarts of peeled, cored and chopped tart apples, two quarts of green tomatoes chopped fine, one pound of raisins chopped fine. three cloves of garlic grated, one and (Winner of the JT'UG United fashion Shows of 1913, will be held in Kansas City, JMonday, Sept. 2.9th to Saturday, Oct, 4th, inclusive. Cbey will consist of displays of the newest developments in the Cdorld of fashion, both for ladies and gentlemen. In the main the exhibits will pertain to wearing apparel, but furniture, household fittings, interior decorations in fact, practically all of the utilities, as well as the luxuries, will also figure. Che merchants of Kansas City have been actively preparing for the United fashion Shows for several months. iHbue they are co-operating thoroughly to make the United fashion Shows unqualifiedly successful, each institution will have individual exhibits and there will be no lack of rivalry. pans London Mcw ork Kansas City Many of the exhibits will consist wholly of wares brought direct to Kansas City from Paris, London and other European fashion centers, and ew Yorh. In some instances living manihins will be used as models. Hll exhibits will be arranged so that the visitors may study them under the most favorable circumstances. United fashion Shows Kansas City one-half pints of dark brown sugar, one pint of lemon juice, one and one- half pints of vinegar, one gill of salt, one teaspoonful of cayenne and one ta blespoonful of powdered ginger. Mix all together and allow to stand over night. In the morning put into gran ite pan and set in dishpan of cold wa ter, placing over fire. Heat slowly to boiling point. Boil six hours. Stir oc casionally and put into glass jars while hot. Seal and set in a dark, cool place. Raisin Cake. One cup of raisins in two cups of cold water; boll 20 min utes, remove from stove and pour off juice in cup. There should be a full cup; add one teaspoonful of soda, one cup of sugar, one scant half cup of shortening, one egg, a little salt, one teaspoonful of cloves, two cups of flour, and raisins. Bake in moderate oven. Bacon Omelet. Cup up a half pound of lean bacon into small dice and place in a tin in the oven for a few minutes. Beat up the yolks of four eggs with one tablespoonful of flour, one tea spoonful of minced onion, a little chopped parsley, pepper and salt, and a pinch of mixed herbs. Add half pint of milk and then add the whites of eggs beaten to a stiff snow, and add to the above mixture. Stir gently and when well mixed pour it over the bacon and bake in a quick oven till set. Serve immediately. "Waltham Salad Dressing. Mix two teaspoonfuls each of salt and sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard, and one eighth teaspoonful of pepper. When thoroughly blended, add one egg, slightly beaten, one-fourth cupful of vinegar, and one cupful of sour cream. Cook in a double boiler, stirring con stantly until mixture thickens. Lemon Tart. Butter a pie dish and line it with paste, slice five lemons thin, place them in the dish, dredge over a tablespoonful of flour, put in a break fast cupful of sugar and a pint of wa ter. Cover the pie with the same paste, moistening around the edges. Place it in a brisk oven and bake for about an hour. Dust with powdered sugar and serve cold or hot. Asparagus Sauce. Season half a cup ful of boiling water with nutmeg, pep per and salt, add the yolks of two eggs and whisk by the side of the fire, but do not allow to boil. Add gradually about a quarter of a pound of butter broken into small pieces, and continue to stir till the mixture has the appear ance of thick cream. Add a small quantity of lemon Juice and serve in a UNITED RSION SHOWS Kansas Oftj? iip I First Prize in the Fashion Shows Poster sauce boat. This is an excellent sauce for cold slaw as well as for asparagus. DOMESTIC SCIENCTTOTES. (Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk.) The Dining Room. It's pretty hard to separate the inter est in the kitchen and dining room from each other. While we do Know that the kitchen is the "hub" of the house the laboratory in which the food is prepared for th health of the family yet the real, final social enjoyment of this food is in the dining room. It is where father, mother, children and friends come to eat and enjoy their food, regardless of the fact that Thom as A. Edison says that "we ought not to enjoy the food we eat any more than the air we breathe," and 'that "women should not waste time preparing dain ty, appetizing meals for their husbands and children." If we are normal we are always ex hilarated, benefited and conscious at certain times in breathing fresh air, and this should be equally true of food at our regular meal times or when hun gry, and as long as we have eyes given us to see (and many of us gifted with some artistic sense and love of the beautiful), we shall continue to pre pare "dainty, appetizing meals," but we are learning fast that food must be food. Xo matter how attractive it looks, if the life and "health-giving properties are not there it is most as suredly a waste of time for the house keeper. Food cannot be too daintily prepared or sorved for our family or guests in the home. I should like to grant three things for our dining room. First, the most comfortable and hospitable place for the gathering of the family and friends; second, the one room in the house where no troubles of any nature are unfolded, and the food served to friend and family shall build for health, strength, beauty and longecity; third, and equally as important, the food should be perfectly served and appeal to the sense of taste and sight as well. The location of the dining room in the home is most important. It should have an eastern exposure if possible, or one east window at least, as morn ing sunshine in the dining room is the only sunshine which should penetrate it during the day, except the sunshine made by the members of the family. Competition) September sotb to October -ftb and this is most essential not a noisy, boisterous kind which develops exceed ingly bad table manners, but the kind which never tolerates the so-called "grouch." If this disease is apparent in any one at the dining table theft- should be a fine so heavy that it would be cheaper in the end to get rid of it as soon as possible or dine by themselves. The dining room furnishings should be studied with great care, as much depends upon harmonious coloring, lines and perfect lighting. The wall covering is very important, as only a very few if any pictures are in this room, so greater decoration should be allowed in papering. Blues are very good; not too decided, but a general toning in with wall and rug. The usual furnishings are a rug upon which the dining table stands, chairs, a sideboard and serving table. A1 screen is a very desirable piece of fur niture to shut off a too generous blaze from the open fire, a draught from an open window or the entrance to pantry or kitchen. A cabinet for placing the choice china or glass adds to the con venience and attractiveness of the room. With two or three appropriate pictures on the wall, dainty, light cur tains at the windows and the proper arrangement of the furniture for con venience, this room should be one of the most inviting in the house. If I left this dining room without writing something on the care of it, all the thought in furnishing would amount to little. It is the one room at night which must be left spotless. It is better to keep these windows closed and then open them the first thing in the morning for thorough ventilation. The sideboard is the proper place for knives, forks, spoons, napkins and ta blecloths, all in their exact places and always there. The top of the side board may be used for serving any cold food, but the serving table in the place for hot food and dishes for serving the same. Then the table is quickly laid, and if possible a fresh flower or plant should be placed in the center of the cloth. In other words, the daintiness of the table, atmosphere and lighting of the room do much toward starting the fam ily out for a happy, successful day. If any one really doubts It try it for a few mornings and see. The Prudential Trust company will loan money on city property. Adv.

Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA "DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING- SEPTEMBER 27, 1913- The Three Fundamentals. The International Sunday School Les son for Sept. 28 is a Quarterly Re view. (BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.) There are probably more "up-to-date" people in the world in this year 1913 than ever before at any time. Modernity is become a master passion. To keep abreast with the latest fash- ions in dress, novels, plays, slang and amusements seems to be the life work of thousands of men and women. In their eyes anything is utterly condemn ed by being called "out-of-date" or "behind the times." In the face of all wljich is never theless to be written the day's mood in this respect is, one of shal lowness, foolishness and danger. Many a woman's future would be saved if she could but be persuaded to give up the mad quest after the vogue of the minute, and cultivate the old-fashioned virtues of her grandmother. The callow youths who adorn our street corners and poolrooms, versed in the very last word of smart speech and able to tell the athletic news of the past hour, are desperately in need of an' acces sion of the sort of homely, sober minded and antiquated ideas of indus try, thrift. integrity and idealism which William Penn and Benjamin Franklin and Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln have written into American history. In a word this twentieth century needs to hark back to fundamentals, It would make for a better social or- ri.r and for nobler citizenship, if we were all to discard for a time me "latest issue" of our varied litera ture and dig steadily in this ancient mine of Old Testament literature which tells the story of a nation's bj and of a world leader's work and training. These old teachings have a more direct and potent application to our owr times than anything writ ten within the present year. The classes in sociology, in current events, and in good citizenship, could do not better than to unite with the Sunday schools in studying the story of Moses and the Exodus. Behind the present times, and vitally influencing them, are principles and forces older than our civilization. Let us look to the fundamentals. The Big Tree. Only the rare person is called to be an explorer or a pioneer. Most of ns are needed on the beaten paths and main highways of the world, where the work of the world is done. The present tendency to stray off from the well marked ways is anarchial, rather than exploratory. Restless minds, rather than high and purpose ful spirits, are the reason. A deal of the present unrest in the world means merely that people have slipped their moorings, and are looking hither and yon for something fixed to which they may tie. So we go back to the be ginning of the Hebrew nation for the three oldest and most Important obli gations of life, which apply always .voHn-hprc. They should help many of us. moderns to think straighter. All three principles are found in tne quarter's Sunday school lessons They are, man's loyalty to God as first; his loyaltv to his nation as second; ana his lovalty to his family as third. These three abide. To them all brave spirits are true. Their outworking hac made the most shining passages in historv. And where people have failed in these supreme loyalties, they have made a wreck of life. The man or woman who, in tnis vear of our Lord nineteen thirteen, is not holding steady to these three obli gations, but is running frantically after the fashions of the hour, is dis torting his career into hopeless con fusion. For first things must always be first else second or twentieth things will leap into the saddle and drive the life to destruction. In the Beginnings. Whether the sense of God is fading out of our modern life or not is diffi cult to sav. Each observer but speaks, from his own experience and observa tion. Certainly there are some omi nous signs on the horizon. The state of church attendance is alarming. 1 he restlessness of the ministry argues at least a lack of certitude. The secular ization of Sunday is symptomatic There is much to be said on the other side- an ardent concern for the great spiritual verities is manifest among multitudes. ,;,v. Here we may write clearly and with unshaken conviction, that God is es sential to man. We may get along without airships or skyscrapers or automobiles, or any of the other ac cessories of life which modern civiliza tion is piling upon us in such profu sion, but we simply cannot do without God He is man's oldest and deepest need. The spark of the divine in the human is this insatiable quest after God Breathed in the oldest literature extant, the longing for God is written in the aspiration of the latest real thinker. This proposition may fairly be made: Whoever stops to think at all about great and fundamental subjects, is cer tain to think about God. In the hour of his deepest need, or in the hour of his highest exaltation, man's spirit turns toward the Deity as a bird to ward its nest. A few days ago Sir Oliver Lodge, president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, treated in his annual address the persistence of personality after death, expressing himself as convinced of this truth. His address, which has attracted world wide attention, concluded with the words: "Genuine religion has its roots deep down in the heart of humanity and in the reality of things. We are deaf and blind to the imminent grandeur around us, unless we have granueur u..u insight enough to appreciate the whole and to recognize in the woven fabric or existence. flowing steadily front the loom or an iniinue piugieao ii r ni i i fection, the ever-growing garment of a transcendent God." This great allegiance steadies and holds true all lesser allegiances. The person who is loyal to God is not go ing to fail man. He will be true to his every obligation, whether that be to vote for a righteous man or measure, or to pay his own smallest debt. Na tion, home and neighbor may count on the person whose life is dominated by a sense of his supreme duty to God. The key to the whole Exodus story is in the one word Jehovah.- For three months we have been studying about the ways of God with man. The Making of a Nation. This day of worldism is also a time Of Intensified patriotism. National con. sciousness, the world around, vas nev er so keen as at present. Even China has been shaken into a widespread in terest in the affairs of government. Ireland, Scotland and Wales feel new pulsations of national life throbbing in their veins. Finland and Poland dream anew the old dream of nationalism, while Armenian, Syrian and Arab cry aloud for self-government. i ilfe and patriotism have been bound up with these Sunday School Lessons upon the exodus and training of the Hebrew people. They have tended to stimulate the great passion of love for country without which no man is noble. The cynical and superficial few who think it a mark of superior wisdom to sneer at enthusiasm for one's native state or law are not wise, but foolish. I heard a college president say, recently, that his children had been brought up to despise the state of their birth, and it took considerable self-repression to re strain the words with which I wanted to make answer on the spot. Loyalty to the and of onp.s blrth js a f unda mental passion. If the great God took such pains to make the Jews a nation. He surely does not look lightly upon nationalism. The Grand Rabbi of Bagdad once said to me, "The Promised Land of today is America." There are indi cations, in almost every day's news paper, that this is the time and the place for a revival of patriotism in the form of the conviction that God has special plans afoot for us here and now, which call forth the most solemn sense of citizenship. We have companied with Moses in vain for these three months if we have learned nothing about loyalty to our own people and birthright. A Man and His Family. Certain ".idvaneed" (or are they retrograded) sociologists propose that both fathers and mothers work, and that the children be cared for by the state; and instead of individual homes we have huge communities like the bees. Anybody who talks that way must first close his Bible and forget its examples and precepts. From be ginning to end this book stands for the individual home and family. God trained Moses in a family; and in a humble family he trained also a greater than Moses. As a man should forsake even his nation, in order to be true to his God; and as a patriot should leave home when ,his country calls; so third in the scale of great allegi ances, a man will lay down his life, if need be, for the defense of his fam ily. The home is the oldest human institution. It is the conservator of all the great ideals, including the ideal of religion. The most power ful force in the shaping of every nor mal life is the home. Not in vain have we spent weeks in studying the development of the character of Israel's great leader, from baby hood on. For many a teacher of this lesson the application runs straight to the importance of young people's estab lishing homes. Bid them rid their minds of much second-hand think ing, like garrets cluttered up with outworn junk. The conventional idea that young people must marry late, and only when able to set up housekeeping in style, is basically wrong. It will be better for the young people, better for the home, better for their future prosperity, and better for the nation, if they begin married life as near twenty-one as possible, starting out with the cour age to make a simple little home com mensurate with their resources. Given health, integrity, industry and the fear of the Lord, and the young peo ple who begin married life early, and in poverty, will go farther, fare bet ter and do more for the world than the prudentially-minded ones who postpone marriage until they have "got on" in the world. Moses in the wilderness married the daughter of Jethro when he had nothing but a pilgrim's staff to contribute toward the housekeeping. This backward look into the be ginnings of the Jewish people, their bondage, their deliverance, their new law and their wayfaring blunders, re veals the pre-eminence of the three aims to which every life should be de voted, now as then God, country, home. When we think right on these three themes, we shall not go radical ly wrong on any other. The Service That Costs. Terse Comments for September 28, "Missionary Essentials, Home and Abroad, III. Giving." II Cor. 9: 6-15. (BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.) The Blanks are cultivated folk, careful to observe all the usages of polite society. Their summer and winter homes are attractive, and their automobile is a beauty. Since they uu p.t-nLjr ui nine for social life, one would expect them j to be popular with a wide circle. The j fact is that they receive few guests. and have few friends. Their life is singularly restricted and devoid of larger interests. Why? The answer is old-fashioned, but true to the facts of the case: they have left the element of giving out of their lives. This does not mean that they are not nominal sub' scribers to a church: they are too con- ventional to neglect this. But they have missed entirely the secret of be ing lavish with their interest, their sympathy, their possessions, and with themselves. Life, to them, is a reser- i voir, and not a spring. Their first and mastering tnought is always of them selves. Because they have never risen to the heights of self-forgetting vicari ousness. their life has been lived on such commonplace plane that it has anv nf fho in ,:v, istence. A ,ittIe of tne misSionar3 issionary spirit would have saved them from losing their lives in the mire of self centeredness. Only the Giving Are the Living. Half a dozen words hold the secret of lavish living: "God so lovea that he gave." Love that partakes of the di vine quality always gives. It cannot help doing so; that is its very nature. Why does a mother rejoice to deny herself that her child may have? Sim ply because she loves. All unconscious ly, she is obeying the higher law. If we do not love enough to give, we do not really love at all. Every well informed person knows somewhat of the accomplishments of Christian missions. These facts are staples of religious discussion. The other phase of the same question, namely, what missions have done for the church at the home base, is equally worthy of consideration. For her mis sionary activity has saved the church from self-centeredness, small views and general selfishness She has been taught the glory of giving, the sancti- fication which comes by sacrifice. All unwittingly, she has been prepared for this new day, with its vast views and profound problems. Liberal gifts have begotten a liberal soul. "The gift without the giver is bare." Money in the collection box is inade quate unless there be also interest In the cause. Every bounty that really enriches is baptized "with sacrifice and utvunuii. j. lie aemuuve wiuuu ims accompanied gifts to missions is the richest part of the offering. Money, it is often said, is the small est thing a person can give to mis sions. Time, thought, actual service, and one's real self these are the gifts beyond and above all gold. It was the gift of a Son that began missions; and only by the gift of sons and daughters may they be continued, Conventional missionary literature often fails to impress readers because it is conventional. A clearer under standing of what the work is may sometimes be gained by a person of imagination through reading routine "dry" documents, such as minutes of mission meetings, which are never offered to the public. The multiplic ity of the problems, man-size, with which a mission grapples; what the real obstacles and burdens of the work are: the definiteness of the needs and appeal of the field; the detailed nature of the difficulties due to shorthandedness all these shine out with a new light when read in a mission report. I have been going over a copy of the minutes of one of the Baptist Congo missions, and it has been more illuminating than any document upon African missions that I have ever read. Giving to missions many men and to God. giving for SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. When the best things are not nos- sible, the best may be made of those that are possible. Hooker. A habit of prayer and a sense of humor forge invincible armor. Beth Bradford Gilchrist. God give us men Who never shame their mothers; Who never fail their brothers. Anon. What a blessed thing it is to be able to turn up cheerfully after one has been turned down. Anon. The beet sign that a man believes anything is not his repetition of its formulas but his impregnation with its spirit. Phillips Brooks. Steep is the way and toilsome, Long and hard-and slow, Yet a wider view and a purer air Are ours, each step that we go. Priscilla Leonard. I seldom made an errand to God for another, but I got something for myself. Samuel Rutherford. EVERYBODnjBLE BOX. Q- Is there any basis in the Scriptures for the story of the "Wandering Jew?" Answer. The story of the Wondering Jew has no Scriptural basis, although some have supposed that the words of the Gospel of St. John (John 21:22) may have induced the thought. In answer to the words of Peter, the Trrf ii t t that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?" and then we read, "Then went this saying abroad among the brethren, that that disciple should not die; yet Jesus said not unto him, he shall not die; but, "If I will that he tarry till I come what is that to thee?" Every one of the Lord's faithful followers of the past have fallen asleep in death and have remained in that sleep all through the Gospel Dis pensation waiting for the awakening in the dawn of the resurrection morning, and then, the Apostle explains, these shall all be "changed in a moment in the twink ling of an eye" from the conditions of corruption, weakness and dishonor to those of glory, hoipr and immortality. 1 Corinthians 15:52-54.) To experience this "Change" from mortal to immortal conditions it is necessary that the follow ers of Christ should die. See verses 25th to 44th of this same chapter. Q. Are we to understand that the chil dren and the heathen who have died in the past will, in the coming age during the reign of Christ, be developed to ma turity; physically, and mentally, and that then they will have their time of proba tion or trial for eternal life? Answer. There are manv Scrintures which teach that the world's trial time is in tne future and that onlv the Church of Christ is now on trial for eternal life During that future time of trial, when ali me wona nas oeen awakened from the grave, it is declared that the whole earth shall be filled with the glory of the Lord, even as the waters cover the great deep, and all shall know Him from me irasi to tne greatest, and to such an extent that then it will not be necessarv to say unto one's neighbor "Know thou tho Lord." for the way of salvation will he r .hall not r? ZlT"'le" that children will have to develnn to ma turity, and that the heathen will come to an intellectual comprehension of the truth The world of mankind is to be lifted up to full human perfection, and this perfec- j tion will be gained by faith and obedience i to the gracious arrangements established i in the earth by the iord Jesus Christ. Q. Did God create all the vermin, pests, bacteria, disease germs, etc.? Answer. The Bible declares that all of God's works are perfect. Therefore we are forced to the conclusion that the evil things in the world such as mentioned in the question, as well as manv others must have been formed by some male-; death conditions during the Messianic volent power or influence exercised by j rei-n bv judgments. beings in opposition to the God of love Lazarus did not experience a resurrec and kindness and goodness. This thought lion in the full sense of the word. He was is indicated in the Scriptures which state I merely re-awakened and "led again, tne that Satan Is "the god (ruler) of this same as other men. Our Lord Jesus was present evil world," and that he has as- the first one that v.a rai?fd J.T 1 V. .TVS" i uruKii. i is it. i and afflict mankind. From the time of Adam's disobedience down to the time when God, the Heavenly Father, shall again take charge of earth's affairs, the race has been under the dominion of the Evil One, and all are able to recognize his evil influences In the world in more or less degree. As God permitted Satan to usurp the earthly dominion with cer tain restrictions, we can understand why tne weeds ana tnisties ana tne nnars. as well as the insects, germs and pests have 1 ns and pests have 1 L been so prolific, is coming when come into existence ana Nevertheless, the time all these evil conditions shall be removed, and even Satan himself, the author of these things which have afflicted the race so long, is to be destroyed. Q- Are we to believe the Bible story of Jonah and the whale? Answer. There Hhnulrl Tie no rlnnnt In the minds of any as to the truthfulness of the story of Jonah and the great fish. I There will be no formal reception this We need not necessarily suppose that it year, but a talk setting forth the work was a whale that swallowed the Prophet, and the manner of study. The same state as the Greek word ketos signifies a "huge ment holds for the evening when I would fish." There have been discovered the Hke to meet the girls, old and new. From fossil remains of animals and fish that 7 to 8 o'clock we will meet in the assem were gigantic in size; far larger than any My room, later in the parlor. There will in existence at the preseitt time. Some De a delightful musical entertainment up of these monsters, skeletons of which may j stairs at 8:15 to which we are all invited, be seen in prominent museums, measured I am not sending out personal announce more than a hundred feet in length, and i ments of any kind this year. I hope that the'r other measurements were in pro- anyone interested in the Bible Study will Dortion. The 7 .-hn invntMi t Vi pan i make this notice her own and come with would certainly have no difficulty in pre- paring a great lish to hold the Prophet for the period of three days. However, the principal reason why this story should j be accepted, is that our Lord Jesus vouch- ed for it- (Matthew 12:40.) And twelve 1 good men and true, the Apostles, vouched for the teachings 'of r-hrist. If we are disposed to reject this testimony then, to be heftiest in the sight of God and men, we should cast aside the Bible-and join me ranKs or tnose who have no hope, no faith, and who regard with suspicion every line or good and reliable testimony. Q. Is the world ernwinir mnrso? T f tint j words." "Evil menand sed what does the Apostle Paul mean by the words, "Evil men and seducers shall wax worse ana worse, deceiving and being de ceived"? (2 Timotlw 3:13. Answer. In some respects the world was never Detter than It is today, we know of no time in historv when the nuh- lie press so fearlessly and boldly exposed wrong doing as now. Education has helped to bring about a better moral condition. Of course a great deal of this morality is on the surface, as it was in the closing days of the Jewish Age, when Jesus told the chief religionists that they were whited walls, outwardly beautiful, but inwardly corrupt. The Apostle, in the scripture to wmch you rerer, evidently had in mind the deceivers and leaders astray in the church. These, in the end of the Age, will become more bold; as foretold, their deceptions will become strong delusions, following which, many will believe a lie (2 ThessaJonians 2:11) "They shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils" (1 Timothy 4:1). Many theological teachers today are denying the Bible and advancing strong arguments in favor of mgner (jniicism, evolution, etc., tnu growing worse and worse in renudiatinj the "faith once delivered to the saints' (Jude 3:4), "deceiving and being them selves aeceivea. Q- What is Death? Answer. Death is the cessation of life the cutting off of the great privilege or Doon ot living, it signifies annihilation so far as the being or intelligence is con cerned. Death, as it now reigns in the world, and to which the entire human family is subjected, is, however, not an nihilation, simply because our Creator has graciously provided a recovery from It. The basis for that recovery was laid in the death of our Redeemer "the just for the unjust" (1 Peter 3:18). The time for the recovery will be in the Resurrection Day, the Last Day, tne seventh tnousana-year-period from the creation of man. During Messiah's reign of a thousand years he will recover Adam and all of his race from the effects of the first trans gression, giving them life again. That is to say. the privilege of attaining to ever lasting life and perfection will be placed within the reach of Adam and all of his race, and only by the wilful rejection of the grace of God will any ran to attain to this lire. Such as wiiiuuy ana aeiiD eratelv reject the grace of God. are rep resented by the Scriptures as dying the Second Death. That will be annihilation, or eternal death-extinctlon as brute beasts because no provision has been made for the recovery or succor of such (2 feter 2:12). Q. Is it wooer for Christians to pray for health? Answer. A babe in Christ might pray for physical health in all good conscience ana mignt De granted an answer as a re ward for the faith and prayer. But an advanced Christian, who had proceeded from justification to sanctification one who had consecrated life and healthi and all to God, and who. in return, had Deen begotten of the holy Spirit to a new nature such a Christian should not pray for health. He should discern that rws consecration includes his setting aside of all claim to earthly blessing, as an ex ehnne for spiritual life, spiritual health spiritual clothing, spiritual food, and, by and by, in the resurrection, the. spiritual body. His prayer should be. Thy will be done in me; give me today my daily por tion, accordiner to Thv Divine wisdom, of what would be for my best interests as a New Creature in Christ, a memDer or tne Body of Christ, the Church of the First born,-whose names are written in neaven. He should remember the Lord's words to the effect that after all these things food and raiment the Gentiles seek and are solicitous and inclined to pray; whereas those who have become New Creatures have higher interests and can fully trust the Lord to give wnat is Dest. Q. Does the Bible teach universal vn Hon Answer. All depends upon what you mean bv salvation. The tsiDie aoes ciear lv teach, that because of the disobedience o"f Adam the judgment of death came upon all, and that it is the will of God that all men shall be saved and brought to a knowledge of the Truth (Romans 5:12-19: Timothv 2:3-6). The death of Jesus was for the benefit of all men; as we read, "Jesus Christ, by the grace of God, tasted death for every man." Thus we see that the redemption of the human race is universal, and that the coming to a knowledge of the Truth of what the Lord has done for mankind will be uni versal, and the purpose of this is that all may have one fair trial for eternal life. But there the universal feature ceases, be cause eternal salvation is promised only to the "willingly obedient." In the pres ent Age the Church is on trial and the willingly obedient ones will have eternal life- as we read. "Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." During the reign of the Messiah in the coming Age, all who did not have a trial during the present Age must then have an opportunity for life, the Word stating. "God hath appointed a day in which He will judge the world in right eousness, by that man (Christ) whom He hath ordained, whereof He hath given as surance unto all men in that He raised Him from the dead" (Acts 17:31). Then "It will come to pass that every soul who will not obey that Great Prophet (Christ) shall be destroyed from among the peo ple" (Acts 3:23). q. If Lazarus, the brother of Mary and Martha, went to heaven when he died, whv did Jesus, who loved him, call him back to the earthW existence with its sor rows and sufferings? Answer. Lazarus did not go to heaven; hence. Jesus did not call him back from heaven. Our Lord declared that Nn man hath ascended into heaven (John 313). When the Master stood by the tomo from heaven, nor up from purgatory. He addressed the tomb, saying, "Lazarus, come forth!" and then, we read, the dead came forth." Lazarus was simply of Lazarus, ne aid nut. dead not auve aiiyu--.c. in formed this miracl-i for his disciples and for us as an evidence or proof of His power to raise the dead: as an illustration of His words in John :28. that ad in their craves will hear His voice and come forth the saints to their glorious reward of nr. in the first resurrection and the remainder of the world of mankind to

i,,7n,iof death conditions to.ful

tfurtion of life. All others were merely resuscitated. Our Lord s resurrection was a sample or illustration of how all who will be mem-era of the glorified Church w'll be changed in a mo ment, in the twinkling of an eye, from earthly to heavenly condition Tta mj enin of Lazarus was an illustration of the awakening of the world of mankind, except that those wro are awakened our inr the Messianic As-e will not need to die attain as Lazarus aic; "u ,"YA obedient to the laws cf the acsslan tney obedient to the laws ct toe "Z". may r. ake progress mentaUy, morally ana physically up to perfection of eternal lire. BIBLE STUDY. In the assembly room of the Y. W. C. A. building Tuesday afternoon. SeDtember 3ft. I would like to meet as many of the ladies as can possibly come, who care to find out what the work of the winter will be. I us. It would add interest and be helpful r 11 eacn woman ana gin attending tne j meeting would bring a Bible, pencil and j Paper, u nere are no objections to com j inS even if you do not expect to join us. j It is a good place to find out about the work. It would help a great deal also if many would come prepared to enroll for lt gives a week to get the books ready. Plan to be on time so that we mav taJk together about the study. The "r me m-si lesson win oe in next Saturday's Journal. MRS. C. F. MENNINGER. CHURCH NOTIGES. Auburndale Christian. church, Steph ens and Linden streets, the Rev. F. B". Dawdy, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clocw. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Communion service. Preach ing by J. Ira Jones. Young People's Junior Endeavor at 5 o'clock; Senior Entieavor at 6:15 o'clock; Mrs. Snyder, leader. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock; sermon by F. F. Dawdy, pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 o'clock; W. E. Renbarger, leader. Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Dr. Edwin Locke on "Our Task," and at 7:30 o'clock on "The Joy of Sacrifice." Second United Brethren church. Fifth and Leland street, M. L. Robey, pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. There will be no morning service. Young people's meeting at 7 o'clock. Rev. S. A. Rauch will preach at 8 o'clock. Rev. Rauch is pastor at Corn ing. All -cordially Invited. Swedish Baptist church. Fourth and Fillmore streets, the Rev. Frank P. Tolleen will preach morning and even ing. Sunday school at 4 o'clock Morn ing service at 11 o'clock; subject. "The Kind of Christian Men Needed Today." Young peoples' meeting at 5 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock; subject, "The Crowned Christ." This Sunday will be the last Rev. Tolloti will be with the church before he leaves for Louisville, Ky. Thursday evening pray er meeting. Lowman M. E. church. Eleventh and Morris avenue, W. M. Balch, pas tor Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; L. W. Lommasson, superintendent. At 10:45 o clock, sermon by the pas- tor, "The Passion-for Souls. At Si o'clock, King's Heralds. At 6:45i o'cock, Epworth League; leader, Stel la Nash; subject, "The Ministry of So ciability." At 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor; subject, "Joy," concluding the service to young people on "The Wis dom of Youth. First Methodist Episcopal church. Sixth and Harrison streets. Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D., pastor Dr. Love land will conduct both morning and evening services. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "A Journey to Melrose and Westminster Abbeys," "Religion in Marble Prayers In Stone Faith in Carved Mahogany Hope in Ancient Joys and Love in Sculptured Tombs." Wesleyan Methodist church. East Third and Jefferson, Rev. E. H. Cook, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Scriptures. Bible study at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 o'clock. Prayer meet ing Monday at Brother Burbank's, 134 Woodruff avenue; Tuesday at Brother Willis', 1702 Boles avenue; Wednesday all day holiness meeting at the Wes leyan church; Thursday regular pray er meeting at the church; Friday prayer meeting at Sister Fisk s, 528 Polk street. The all day holiness meeting will be held next Wednesday, October 1, at the Wesleyan Methodist church. East Third and Jefferson. Praise service at 10 o clock a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock and 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. A. C. Koser, presi dent; E. H. Cook, secretary. Central Avenue Christian' church. Central avenue and Grant street. North Topeka, John D. Zimmerman, minister. Bible school 9:45 o'clock. Morning wor ship 11 o'clock; sermon theme, "Edu cational Advantages." Christian En deavor 6:45 o'clock. Evening sermon 8 o'clock; "The Great White Way." The First Baptist church. Ninth and Jackson streets. Pastor, Robert Gor don. Sunday school 9:30 o'clock. Morning worship 11 o'clock; sermon subject, "Initiative." Y. P. S. C. E. 6:15 o'clock. Evening gospel service 7:30 o'clock; sermon subject, "Clothes and Character." First Church of Christ, Scientist. Huntoon and Polk streets. Sunday services 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock. Sub ject of lesson sermon, "Reality." Chil dren's Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Reading room in church edifice open afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock, except Sundays and holidays. Testimony meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. First United Presbyterian church. corner Eighth and Topeka avenue; Rev. J. A. Renwick, D. D., pastor Sabbath school, 10 m.; preaching 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor: Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Central Park Christian church, cor ner Sixteenth and Central Park ave nue: Ralph C. Harding, pastor 9:45 m., Bible school. 11 a. m., com munion and preaching: sermon, "A Persecuted church." 11 a. m., Junior Conereeatton. 7 P. m.. Y. P. S. C. E., in the Endeavor room. 8 p. m., long 1 service and preaching; sermon, "The Sabbath or Lord's Day, Which?" Mid week prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7:45. Tomorrow is "New Pupil Day" in the Bible school. Next Lord's day will be "Home Department" and "Cradle Roll Day." And the next will be Doubter's Day." Special decora tions for each day by different classes. Seward Avenue Methodist church, corner Seward and Scotland avenues, Amon S. Clark, pastor. Mr. C. H. Buck will preach at Seward in the morning and the pastor in the evening. The time will be- changed to 7:30 o'clock in stead of 8 o'clock. Miss Anna Erdman, an outgoing missionary, will be at Highland lark In the morning and will talk on the missionary problem. Mid- Join one of the Santa Yes Fall Colonist Excursions California ana Arizona Sept.25 to Oct.10 Very low railroad and sleeper fares, with excellent service on Santa Fe trains, carrying modern tourist sleepers and chair cars. Tourist car parties personally conducted tri-weekly. A fast run on the Fast Mail two other daily through trains. Fred Harvey meals. Double track and block signals. In Arizona and California, irrigation and the long growing season help make farm crops certain and profitable. Write to C. L. Seagraves. Gr.a. Colonization Agent tT 230 x Railway Exchaf.ee, Chicago city Passenger Agent, for Arizona and San Joaquin Valley land f olden and Topeka. "Dairying in tne San Joaquin Valley" week prayer meeting Thursday even ing, led by the pastor. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Sew ard Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will give a program in the church Fri day evening in the interest of foreign missions; no admission will be charged. Watch the Thursday and Friday papers for program. "The New Law Necessary to Meet New Conditions," will be the topic for discussion Sunday at 3 p. m. at 1725 Kansas avenue, national headquar ters of the Restored Church of the Messiah, by Israel Alfred J. Dennis, pastor of the Topeka branch. The East Side Methodist Episcopal church. Seventh and Lime streets, D. A. Shutt, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Sermon at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. T. M. Johnson of the conference of the Church of the United Brethren in session in the city. Special music by the choir in the evening service; John Lungstrum, director. Rev. H. J. Corwine, pastor of the Third Christian church will conduct services Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Laird will sing. Sunday school at 9:30. Third Presbyterian church. Rev. E. Irwin Gilmore, B. D., M. A., pastor Worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. C. E. meeting at 6:15 p. m. Central Congregational church, cor ner Huntoon and Buchanan At 9:4 5 a. m., rally day exercises for the Bible school. At 11 a. m., sermon, "The Home's Best Help to Bible School." The graduating classes will be given their diplomas. Music by choir. At 7:30 p. m., Mr. H. JB. Wilson, superin tendent of public schools will give an address. Music by male quartet and chorus; Dean Horace Whitehouse, chorister. German M. E. church, corner of Fifth and Tyler streets, A. J. Ross. tiastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services at 10:45 a. m.; theme, "Help From the Sanctuary." Epworth League at 7:30. Sermon at 8 p. m. Services will be conducted in German. First Christian church, on Topeka avenue,' between Sixth and Seventh streets, the Rev. Charles A. Finch, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning services at 11 o'clock; sub ject, "The Extra Mile," by Rev. Rob ert Lvle Finch, pastor. Young peo ple's societies at 6:15 o'clock. Even ing sen-ices at 7:30 o'clock; subject, "The Great Dynamic," by Rev. Robert Lyle Finch. Junior congregation at 11 a. m. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal church, Sixteenth and Harrison, E. E. Urner, pastor. Public worship 11 o'clock; preaching by the pastor; theme, "Singleness or Heart. At tne evening hour, which is changed from 8 o'clock to 7:30, the Sunday school will have special exercises in honor of those 1 being promotea to nigner aeparxments. All the parents of the children are es- pecially invited. Seconr United Presbyterian church, corner Huntoon and Fillmore. Rev. William M. Jackson, minister. Sab bath school at 9:45. Juniors at 3 o'clock. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30. Sermon at 11, "Christ the Gcod Shepherd." Subject of sermon at 7:30, "The Ways of Men." Grace Cathedral, Eighth and Taylor streets, the Rev. J. P. de B. Kaye, dean. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Holy communion 7:30 o'clock. Morning serv ice -at 11 o'clock; subject, "Our Prom ised Lands," by Dean Kaye. At the Central Avenue Christian church Sunday morning: John D. Zimmerman will preach on "Educa- tional Advantages." The evening ser mon will be on "The Great White Way." Bible school at 9:45 a. m. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, located near the corner of Seward avenue and Norton street on Oakland car line. Elder Edward Lucas, pastor. Young People's prayer meeting at 8:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Theme, "Is Hell a Literal Burning Fire." Z'.on's Religio meets at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. by Brother Car ney Of Blue Rapids, Kan. Church of St. Simon the Cyrenian, the Rev. George Gilbert Walker, M. A., priest in charge. Holy communion 7 a, m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn ing prayer 11 a. m. Subject of ser mon, "New Wine in New Bottles." Evensong 4:30 p. m. Subject of ser mon. "What Seek Ye?" Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. First English Lutheran church, Fifth and Harrison streets. Rev. M. F. Troxell, D. D., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock with sermon by the pastor on the subject, "Divine Direction for Hu man Help." Young People's meetings 6:45. Evening service 7:30. Special music and second sermon by the pas tor on sacred mountains, the subject being "God and Moses on Sinai." The Evangelial St. Paul's church. Third and Hancock, Rev. II. Becker, pastor; will have services on Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Sunday school will open at 10 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid so ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. H Becker. 505 Jefferson street, on Thurs day afternoon, Oct. 2. First Presbyterian church, Harrison street, Rev. Stephen S. Estey, D. D. pastor. Sabbath school at 9:30 o'clock' Morning services at 11 o'clock. The pas- ijreacn; tneme, "Habit and System in the Religious Life." Redden Chapel Mission Sabbath school at S o clock. First and Monroe, Rev J H lntZeoVnC,sar!- YoUng PePles: "leetJ lng at 6.15. Evening services at 7-W o clock, sermon by the pastor. Prepar atory services for communion the fol 7:2W0o?clSf bath ThUrSday eveningat Fourth IU"3-1 """"Nation, corner Fourth and Monroe streets. The serv ices both morning and evening will be aH UTtSVaa,pCh,fraer and "Merest to Ray Jay for the Sunday school and the morning service S will follow will be in'thatatere of Sunday school Rally dav mil pertaining to the spiritual InLstsTf Ihuc5-.T.he sPec'al interest of thf viwut will l)p n aopmnH 1 S. A. Fisher of Russetf Kan who attending o an- who is United Sre HZ "IIZS?1?" ot the here. n session oclock; 'English. erWc'Sf- fer.v!ce" 10:30 services .30 o clock. Wp"8t "rch. Icte at Pastor, J, street. oegins w ce Morning worshio at 11 ff' :4S o'clock. ...u. wursnip at 11 o'cloct people s meeting subject, "Poaih!i?7?unS bain's wlth'S-iT Oakland Methodist Eoiseonai Chester and Sardou avenuePA Rh'' hams, pastor, will nreach S7,V. and evening.'MoAihig subjlct "Thmnln tlful Vocation." Evening i;,hZ? S.?u Glory of Christ." .Sunday son'. The o clock. Junior League at 3 o'clock si,?, 45 League at 6:30 o'clock Snii?f,' 8f.H,0r Ministry of Sociability." P?ayeP A,.lhe Thursday evening. rayer meeting The New Thought society Sunday services will be held at society. Regular 130 est lenin street Hundav rt.I at iB. XvUCia A-. I .a. will charge of services Sunday pta. hav"

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