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2- ' 7 FORGED THE FIGHT Empl oyers Would Not Wait for a Gradual Stop. ORDER A 10 HOUR DAY Purp ose Is Achieved and the Strike Is Called. Chicago, May 2S. Anxious to spread the strike of machinists, the Chicago Metal Trades association today directed the posting of notices in all shops to the effect that all the men will be "put en a ten-hour work day after May 31. The notice served the purpose for which it was issued, and the officers of the V Machinists' union tonight issued an order to all its members to quit work on Tues day at the conclusion of a day of nine (hours. About 2,500 machinists will be involved in the strike and their idleness vill throw about l.vOO other men out of I -work. The action taken today by the em ployers was intended to checkmate the Union, which was intending to call strikes fa the shops at the rate of one or two each week. The employers desired a light all along the line, and the notices today were posted with the express pur jwse of forcing the men to make a gen oral fight instead of confining it to a flew shops at a time. CARRIED OFF HONORS. Yale University Was Victor on Frank lin Field. Philadelphia, May 28. Yale university carried off first honors in the intercolleg iate championships on Franklin field this afternoon after a hard fight. Instead of twenty points, as predicted, only nino pointed separated the New Haven rep resentatives from their old. Harvard. The Cambridge beat Pennsylvania by only 1 1-3 points. The scores of the eleven point winners are as follows: Yale, 3i 1-3: Harvard, 23 1-3; Pennsyl vania, 24; Princeton, 15; Cornell. 15; Syra cuse, 10 1-3; Colgate. 6; Columbus, 5; Am herst, 4; New York university, 3; and Haverford. 2. Yale took three firsts, two seconds, one third and seven fourths; Harvard three firsts, one second, one third and one fourth; Pennsylvania, one first, two sec onds, three thirds and one fourth; Prince ton one first, two seconds, one third and two fourths; Cornell two firsts, two thirds ' and one fourth; Syracuse one first and one third; Colgate two seconds; Columbia one first; Amherst one second and one third; 2ew YorK university and Haver ford one third each. Besides this, Yale, Harvard and Syracuse divided first hon ors in the pole vault. The performance of the men was as fine as has been seen at any intercollegiate aneet. Two intercollegiate records were roKen and a third was equalled; yhilo in (several other events the time made was 'within fractions of the best figures . J. vB. Taylor, the colored member of Penn sylvania's Urack team, broke the record of 49 2-5 seconds in winning the quarter mile run. He finished two yards in the lead, running easily, xne pole vault rec ord of 11 feet 7 inches was passed and the- new figure placed at 11 feet 74 inches, by R. B. Gring, of Harvard; II. L. Gard iner, Syracuse, and R. N. McLanahan, who were tied for first place. On the jump off for medals. McLanahan cleared the bar at 11 feet 9 inches, but these figures will not stand because they were made after the event had ended. The record equalled was that for the half mile, 1:56 4-5, and was done by E. B. Parsons of Yale. He could have un doubtedly passed the figures had he been pushed hard. The surprise of the day was Yale's fail ure to come up to expectations, and the good showing made by Pennsylvania. Tale scored more fourths than she did firsts, seconds and thirds put together. ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS. Grand Engineer Stone Has a Large Majority. Los Angeles, Cal., May 2S. Eventful were the proceedings at both sessions of the locomotive engineers convention to day. The chair so tragically vacated Fri day by First Assistant Grand Chief T. S. Ingraham, was filled oy "W. B. Prenter. Grand Engineer V. S. Stone was re turned to office by almost unanimous voto and the insurance branch was deprived of an officer who, -tfith President Futch, has Since 1S9S so administered the association in this as to place it along with fraternal organizations. The change of office for Prenter means a. serious loss to the insurance associa tion. This evening the board of trustees )mt the brotherhood met to canvass the FTFTTO Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby ! own diseases, oweiungs, Carbuncles. Scrofula permanently cured by takns Botansc Blood Bate, It destroys the active Poison in the blood. If you have aches and pains in bones, back and joints, ItchinK Scabby Skin. Biood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands Risings and Bumps on the Skin. .Mucus Patches in Mouth. Sore Throat, orolfensive eruptions: Copper- fki.z ii? . : oiorea ;pots or Kasn on :Kin. a:i run-aon.or nervous: Leers on any part of the bodv. Hair or Eyebrows fi 'ins out. Carbuncles or Boils, take j Botanic Blood Halm, guaranteed ' ' I tocureeven the worst and most deep-seated cases f Healsall sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces all sweHiBXS.mikes blood pureand rich.comple'.ely chanK lC the entire body into a clean, healthy condition. B. B. B. has cured to stay cured thousands of cases of Blood Poison een after reacJvn the last stages. 0W Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema re caused by an aful poisoned cond'tion of the Blood. B. B. B. cures Catarrh, stops Ha kins: and Splttiac: cures Rheumatism, with Aches and Pains: heals at! Scabs. Scales. Eruptions. Watery Blisters, with Itchins and Scratchins of Eviema. by Kivinc a pure, healthy b!oo4 supp'v to affected parts. Cancer Cured Botanic Blood Bain Cures Cancers of all Kinds. Suppurating Se!;mKS. Eatinr Sores. Tunors. usiy Ulcers. It kiljs the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores r worst Oncer perfectly. If you have a piesistent Pimpie. Wart. Se!lincs. Stootine. Stir.cinz Pains. develop nto Cancer. Many apjcrentiy hopeless cases First Wedding at tne r-air was ne at Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Bate. ; corded Yesterday MR GUARANTEE. Tile a large bottle o! mic diooq oaim(D.B.u.)as cirectea oniace!. when the right quantity is taken a cure Is in, sure ana lasting, n not cured jour money promptly be refunded without arcutn ent. Botanic Blood Ba'.m (11. U.K. is "i Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for S3 years. Cos; priced of Pue Botan'c Inciedients. Strenmhens Weak Kldnes and Stomachs, cires Dyspepsia. Soli by all Drussists. $1. Pw La ret Bottle. ith complete direction for honiecure. Sample rent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe ycur trouW. and spcoal free medicat advsfft o suit your caie, will be sent ic seatoi lette For sale by MOORE DRUG CO, field for a suitable man to be given the insurance secretaryship. . The result of this canvass will be made public' on Monday forenoon when tne convention will be asked to indorse the choice of tne trustees. First Chief Prenter became a members of the brotherhood in 16"i9 at Toronto, Canada, For the past twenty-four years he' has held office either in subdivision or in grand division, and was elected to the in surance secretaryship in 1SS6. The event of the afternoon's executive session .was the election of Grand Chief Stone to succeed himself by a vote that was a surprise even to his most sanguine friends. But one ballot was necessary for a choice. Chief Stone received 40 votes. Matt Shay -107, and G, W. Gardner 41. The rest were scattered, "vv'hen the re sult was made known the convention went wild. The concluding hours of the convention were occupied' in the casting of an in fdrmal ballot for first assistant chief. There were nearly forty aspirants in the running. The informal ballot resulted in placing in the force, C. P. Curtis, F. A. Burges, E. V. Hurley, M. E. Carle, H. E. Willis and Peter Kilduff. These names will be voted on Monday. PARTY OF FILIPINOS. Will Be Entertained by the President Friday. Washington. May 2S. The party of Fil ipinos constituting the honorary board of Philippines commissioners to the St. Louis exposition, who arrived at San Francisco yesterday for a tour of tne country, will be entertained by President and Mrs. Roosevelt at a luncheon at the white house Friday afternoon, June 10. A card reception will follow. At these official functions the representative citizens of the Philippine islands will be given an opportunity to meet the members of the cabinet, army and navy officers, the of ficial set and others prominent in the government service. The party will visit Mount Vernon and will be entertained by the commissioners of the District of Columbia. CASTOniA. Bears the j Tha Kind You Hara.Always Bought Signature of CHURCH AND STATE. Question of Separation Will Come Up 'in January. Paris, May 28. Premier Combes' an nouncement that the question of the sep aration of the church ana state would come up in "January has drawn attention to the law already formulated by the committee on the separation of church and state. It is a sweeping measure, the opening clauses reading as follows: "The republic assures freedom of con science and it guarantees the free exer cise of religion without restriction, ex cept for the preservation of public or der. "The republic will neither protect nor pay salaries nor subventions, under any form whatever to any demonination. It will not recognize any minister of reli gion, and will not furnish any building for the services of any denomination or for the lodging of any of its ministers." The measure further abolishes the con cordant, suppresses the French embassy at the Vatican, arid makes detailed pro vision for the disposal of the govern ment's extensive possession of church property. In comparison with the present regime, under which the clergy are salaried offi cials and the minister of public worship is one of the members of the cabinet, the foregoing makes a striking change in long-established secular conditions. FOR THE EDITORS. They Want Seats at the Republican Convention. "Washington, May 2S. At a conference held with President Roosevelt by the leading officers of the Republican Na tional Editorial association a request was made for an assignment of seats in the visitors' gallery for the editors of such Republican newspapers belonging to the association as might be unable to secure seats among the larger newspapers in the press enclosure at the Republican national convention meeting at Chicago on June 21. President Roosevelt immediately ex pressed himself as decidedly in favor of having a seat for every Republican edi tor in the country who could attend the national gathering. Arrangements were made through Secretary Loeb and Chair man Payne, for the issue of a reasonable number of admission tickets for the mem bers of the Republican National Editorial association. F. M. Bunne, editor of the Advertiser, Danville. N. Y., will take charge of the distribution. , CHURCH OR WORLD. Which Possesses the Balance of Power in Politics. Washington, May 2S. Whether the bal ance of political power is with the church or with tho world, was discussed in the Methodist Protestant conference today, and the conclusion reached that with the united vote of the church added to- the temperance vote outside of the church the liquor question could be controlled. ' The conference passed resolutions to this ' end and especially condemning liquor and tobacco. Rev. J. M. Holmes, of Bal timore, and Richard Paeey, of Illinois, t however, estimated the total church vote i in politics at 30.CO0.O00, while the vote of the world was 40.CO0.0CO. and they saw np hope of temperance success by that means. IN EASTERN KOREA. Japanese Are Not Disturbed by Rus sian Operations. Tokio. May CS. The Japanese are not disturbed by the Russian operations in eastern Korea. The movements of the . , y.ttor- of ,-un thit Cossack cavalo and batten, of fcuns that accompanies them is being closely watched by the Japanese who are conti- dent m tncjr ability to protect their com munications and maintain the military supremacy of Japan in Korea, The Yalu victory which opened the Yalu estuary I to water communication diminishes the importance of the line of land communi cations from Chinampho to Wijl. The loss of . their naval power compels the Russians to avoid the sea along the east ern coast of Korea and limits thair oper ations to the land where transportation diaicultics prevent the concentration ana operation of a large land force. IN FERRIS WHEEL. j St. Louis, Mo.. May 2S- The first wed Iding In the ferris wheel at the world's : fair grounds took place today. The con tracting parties were Eddy Rogers and Miss Florence Ronton, of Wamego. Kan Rev. W. Bennett, of Wamego performed tho ceremony. Prlnpeton, N. J-. May tS. The Princeton tennis team was easily defeated by Yale today by a score of 6 to 3. Princeton won only two matches ia the singles and one In the doubles. . 62 LATE NEWS BY WIRE. Gitomlr, Russia, May 2S. The large vil lage of Iskorosk has been burned down. The loss is estimated at $1,000,000. The fire was started by children playing with matches. The whole of the .population is. homeless and reduced to beggary Washington, May 28. Commander Bou takoff, naval attache of the Russian em bassy, was taken suddenly ill a few days ago and has had a very high fever. His physician thinks him slightly better to night and insists that he is not suffer ing from typhoid, as his friends have feared. Chicago, May 2S. John Sammons and John Lynch were today sentenced to be hanged June 17. Their crime was the murder and robbery of Saloonkeeper Pat rick Barrett. The motive for the crime was robbery. Washington, May 2S. The kidnapers of Perdicaris and his stepson, Varley, in Morocco, have submitted their terms for ransom and the state department has de cided that they are absolutely impossi ble of acceptance. Honolulu, May 2S. The results of the Democratic primaries today indicate that the Hearst people will control the com ing convention. New York, May 28. The suspension of business on the stock exchange today robbed the weekly bank statement of much of its usual significance. The state ment was in accord with most of the forecasts, except in the cash gain $16, 300,000 an amount greater by several mil lions than expected. The big increase In this item indicates that the flow of money to this center at this time is beyond gen eral estimates. Washington, May 23. Secretary Hay, for the United States, and Jonkher von Swanderen, for the government of The Netherlands, - today signed a protocol extending to all the insular possessions of the United States and the colonies of Holland, the provisions of the existing extradition treaties between the two na tions. Steubenville. Ohio, May 2S.-Dr. F. Sav ary Pearce, of Philadelphia, died here to day as a result of a nervous collapse. He was professor of neurology in several Philadelphia hospitals and had published several standard works on nervous and mental diseases. - St. Louis, May 2S. Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins, a well known steamboat man, was today appointed assistant sergeant-at-arms of the national Democratic con vention, a position he has held in the last three national conventions. Greenville. Pa., May 2S. The United Presbyterian assembly today desided to co-operate with the Utah Gospel mission and equip and maintain a gospel wagon. Rev. J. B. Milligan was elected to rep resent the church. Frankfort, Ind., May 2S. Joseph B. Cheadle,. ex-congressman and a well known newspaper publisher, died at hi- home in this city today, aged 62 year?. Honolulu, May 28. The United States hospital ship Solace arrived here today from San Francisco. She is the fir?t steamer to be reported here by wireless telegraphy. She made connection wjth the local wireless telegraph instrumnts v.hn twenty-three miles out at sea. Tne on-.-ialors were not on duty during the night when tne Solace was further out. or the might have been heard from sooner. Chicago, May 2S. Arthur W. Pulvcr. general attorney for the Chicago and Northwestern railway company, died to day of pneumonia. Davenport, Iowa, May 28. Fire today destroyed the principal business block of the tovn of Eldridge including the gen- j eral store of J. B. Weiss and company, the town elevator, stock yards and sev eral residences. Loss $75,0)0. Rising Sun, Ind., May 28. The jury in j the case of James Gillespie, Mr. Belle Seward, Myron Barbour and wife, charged with the murder of Miss Eliza beth Gillespie reported that they could not agree. Judge Downey said he could not at this time accept this as a verdict, and ordered the jury to resume deliber ations. Pekin. May 2S. There has been issued an imperial decree ordering the establish ment of a Red Cross society in China and that it join the international convention. The sum of one hundred thousand taels from the temporal treasury has been de voted to the society. Seoul, Korea, May 2S. The kindliness j or tne Japanese to tneir prisoners nere has been exemplified by the sending to their homes of two wounded Cossacks, pnotographs of the men, showing them to be alive and safe. t New Haven. May 27.- Yale hav ing accepted the challenge to compete abroad with Harvard against Oxford and Cambridge athletes about July 15, the teams will sail during the first week in July. Milwaukee, W,is., May 27. Frank Nie zorawski, a member of the .board of public works, tonight was found guilty by a jury of accepting a bribe of $S00 in connection with the awarding of a con tract for a city school building. Chicago, III., May 27. A special to the Daily News from Tokio says: "The Japanese troops fought bravely for sixteen hours yesterday under an extremely heavy fire before carrying the Russians from the southern heights aft er a brave resistance. The Muscotives made several attempts to retake the hills, but after much loss of life retired finally from the narrowest part of the peninsula which had been held so long. Rome, May 27 The minister of the principality of Monaca, in tiro name of Prince Albert, denies that the govern ment of Monaca divulged the text of the papal note concerning President Loubet's visit to Rome, as has been asserted. The minister says that such action "would correspond to treason Vladivostok, May 26 (Thursday) Every- thing remains quiet In the town and its vicnity. The fog has lifted and the weather is fine. Bein tie Y03 F.2E AlMJS Bc:ght of ON ISLAND OF JAVA. Revolt Was Started and Troops Killed Seventy-two Rebels. The Hague. May 2S. A revolt that be gan in a village north of Sidoarko, an island of Java. Dutch East Indies, 'and wap started by fanatics yesterday has been quelled by troops, who killed seventy-two of the rebels and arrested a dozen of the ring leaders. DIED FRONT POISONING Arsenic Found In the Water Barrel the Cause. Las Vegas. N. M . M3r 27 Jose Tafaya and two other members of his family. representing three generations, have been buried in one grave. They died from poisoning and seven other persons In the neighborhood have been strickirt. Arsenic has been found m a barrel in which water for household purposes was stored but some of the victims nad not drunk any water, from the barrel. In the case of one young man the poison was traced to meat. The grand Jury has made aa inves tigation but has- been unable to &x the blame for the poltualng. First Publication May 25, 190t. LEGAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC TION TO BE HELD 30th DAY OF V JUNE, 13M. Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1904, there was present ed to the board of county commissioners of Sedgwick county, Kansas, said board being duly convened in adjourned day of regular session, a petition duly signed by two-fifths (2-5) of the resident tax payers and a majority of the legal voters of Sedgwick county, Kansas, praying said board of county commissioners to submit to the qualified voters of said county a proposition that the said Sedgwick county aid the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway company by subscribing to its capital stock in the amount of eighty thousand dollars ($80,000.00), one half () common and one-half 05) preferred stock, and the issuing of bonds of said county in like amount, in payment of said sub scription, all upon the conditions as set forth in said petition, which pe tition, signatures being omitted, is in the words and figures following, to-wit: PETITION The Proposition That Sedgwick County Aid the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company oy Subscribing to Its Capital Stock and Issuing the Bonds of Said County Therefor. To the Honorable Board of County Com missioners of the County of Sedgwick, State of Kansas: Inasmuch as the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway company proposes to construct a lino of railroad Into and through the county of Sedgwick, In the state of Kansas; and inasmuch as the said county of Sedgwick heretofore voted to extend aid to said ralltray company, which said aid will lapss and become in effectual on December 31st, 1904; The undersigned being more than two fifths of the resident tax payers in said county, and being more than a majority of the legal voters of said county, respect fully petition your honorable boardsto call a special election in said county at as early a date as practicable and legal, and at such special election to submit to the qualified electors of said county a prorosition that said county subscribe for eighty thousand dollars ($80,000) (one half common and one-half preferred stock) of the capital stock of said Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway com pany, a corporation duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Kansas, and to issue the bonds of said county In like amount of eighty thousand dollars ($SO,000) in pay ment of said subscription; which said sub scription, and the bonds to be issued in payment thereof shall not exceed two thousand dollars per mile for each mile of railroad constructed in said county; that said bonds shall be each of the de nomination of five hundred dollars ($500) and numbered from 1 to 160 consecutively, each payable to the said Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway company or bearer, twenty years after date, redeem able, however, at the pleasure of the said board of county commissioners at any time after ten years after the, date of their Issue, and each bond bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum with semi-annual interest coupons attached, payable on the first days of January and July of each year. The principal and in terest of such bonds to be payable at the fiscal agency of tho state of Kansas In the city of New York. The conditions upon which said sub scription is to be made and said bonds issued and delivered are as follows: That said railway company, its successors or assigns, shall build a standard gauge rail road from a point on the north or east line of said county to a point on the south or west line thereof and through the city of Wichita, and shall build or acquire by lease or otherwise a passenger station, and shall build and maintain a freight depot in said city, of capacity and dimensions sufficient to transact all of the business of said railway company at said city of Wichita. That said railroad shall be built and ready for operation of en gines and cars over the same by or before the 31st day of December. 1907, from the city of Wichita southwesterly to the Red river on the boundary line between the territory of Oklahoma, and the state of Texas, and shall build its line into the city of Wichita from the southwest on or be fore December 31st, 1904. That the Kan sas City, Mexico and Orient Railway com pany, its successors or assigns, shall es tablish and maintain in said county freight and passenger divisions, and es tablish, construct or acquire and put In operation in said county its locomotive or roundhouse and principal manufacturing and repair shops for its line of railway, at which, all work conveniently accessible thereto shall be done, and no other prin cipal or main manufacturing, machine or repair shops shall be established at or between Kansas City, Missouri, and the north lino of Texas. Said line into or through the city of Wichita may be par tially operated over leased or acquired tracks. The said machine shops to be equipped with the necessary machinery and appli- j ances and maintained and operated by i said railway company, its successors and ! assigns, in which shops shall be employed j the full complement of men necessary, ; and which shops shall be erected and put , In operation on or before December 31st. 190S, and the site therefor shall be in the ; said city of Wichita, in said county. That j when said railroad Is constructed and in j operation from the city of Wichita south- westerly to the said Red river, bonds to the amount of that part of the line in said county so constructed and in opera tion shall be issued and delivered, and the remaining portion shall be Issued and delivered when said line is constructed ! and in operation through said county as I aforesaid and southwesterly to the said Red river. That in no event shall said remaining portion of sa'd bonds be issued and delivered until the said railway com- pany, its successors or assigns, shall have constructed or acquired as aforesaid its said passenger station and shall have located and constructed its said freight j depot, and established, acquired, con- ' structed, equipped and put In operation j its division terminal facilities. Jocomo- j five or roundhouse, and principal manu- facturlng. machine and repair shops, all as above described, in said county of j Sedgwick. ! And we further respectfully petition I that said special election be called acd held conformably to and as provided by the laws of the state of Kansas appllca- ble thereto, and that rzld subscription be made and said bonds issued tn accord- uaiw ivy VmjcT Writ tor proofs mi pftuwcl rer of cnx of SrshEtUe Uout zttboa IsZItaS t. Otuvr WJiK. iao.pc Uk FRt 5o macs. om. 3QK REMMY CO., " IK fWm CHICHESTER'S ENSUSM Pennyroyal pills ?-fT"juNM ATE. !.. tfc tor CUICtU2TrZTC" UJLUJf "Hi Ku riM. Tac m tatrr. SXVa Pitni kcHaBto am4 latto. at. a. ts yT r4f- Ma ! fuUnlm T WitV at Kallcr for La4t" t T tmra MaH- II T ! S; fRHim. CMiailn fialr I Ca- Ufeaafc Mi lai n n rfili, r 1 4V tV PUBLISHERS COMPANY'S kINCAID OILER NO. 7 Under Control, Tubed and Turned Into Tank Saturday Evening NOW GUSHING OILNTINUOUSLY Shares Advanced Five Cents Per Share from Page Ad Quotations in This Issue Eagle The following telegram was received last night, too late to include it in the Publishers' Oil Company's page adver tisement on page 22 of this morning's Eagle. The shares of this company have been advanced 5 cents from the price quoted in the page ad referred to. The Publishers' Company is certainly coming to the front by leaps and bounds and every few days adds new wells to their hold ings. Here is the telegram: THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. INCORPORATED 23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. This Company TRANSMITS and DE LIVERS messages only on conditions limiting Its liability, which have bn assented to by the sender of the following message. Errors can be guarded against only by repeating back to the sending station for comparison, and the company will not hold Itself liable for error or delays in tra nsmission or delivery of Unrepeated Jsight Messages, sent at reduced rates, beyond a sum equal to ten times the amount paid for transmission; nor in any case whe.n tho claim Is not presented In writing within thirty days after the message is filed with the Company for transmission. This is an UNREPEATED NIGHT MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above. ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager. HY NBN 297 Pd 9:45 P Cherryvale, Kas., May 28th, '04 The Eagle, Wichita, Kae. Publishers' Kincaid Oiler No. 7, under control, tubed and turned., into tank twenty minutes before six this (Saturday) evening, now gushing oil continuously. Undersigned left at 7:20, well having made 34 barrels of oil in time mentioned. Drillers say well will average over 20 barrels per hour. Investors are solicited to come and see this big well. Publishers' Company will sell twenty thou sand more shares treasury stock at 25 cents per share-. Stock wiLl be selling at 40 cents in less than 10 days. The knockers and sore heads have taken to the woods and those who were misled by their ma licious falsehoods can still make big money in Publishers' Company stocks, which is now conceded to be the strongest company in southeast Kansss. They have the goods in sight and witnesses to prove their statements. Drillers now moving to location for Oiler No. 8, and will be plugging down another well next Tuesday. Standard Oil Co. have pipe line within one and one-half miles of Publishers' well. With two of the largest wells in Kansas and five other big oilera, 1,040 acres oil lands, with ten times as much proved territory as any concern in the field, development crowding ahead, with stock rapidly advancing makes Publishers' Company best investment in the state. Now is your oppor tuni ty--take the first train and come and see for yourselves- Par value' stock 81.00- You can invest from S25 to $1,000 in this stock and ten-fold your money. Wire secretary to hold stock and come on first train, or remit by return mail or wri'te- H. H. TUCKER, Jr. , Secy. , Publishers' Oil Company, Cherryvale, Kansas ance with the laws of the state of Kan sas. Chapter 107. Laws of 1576. and the acts amendatory thereof, all contained in Article 2 of Chapter 70 of the General Statutes of said state, compiled under the authority of Chapter 12fi of the Ses sion Laws of said state of 1ES7, and that the form of ballots to be used at said election shall be prepared and Issued as required by law and Ehall have printed thereon for the purpose of submitting said proposition the following language: 1 YES NO adopted? The proposition that Sedgwick county aid the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient Railway com pany by subscribing to its capital stock and Is suing bonds of said county in payment there for. And said board of county commission ers, upon presentation of said petition, found that the same was in due and legal form, and was signed by more than two fifths (51 of the resident tax payers and a majority of the legal voters of said Sedgwick county; and said board of coun ty commissioners thereupon granted the prayer of said petition and ordered that a special election be held at the legal voting places In said county on the 50th day of June, l&M, to determine whether said subscription shall be made, and whether said bonds shall b Issued ia payment of said subscription, upon the terms and conditions set out in said pe tition. 4 And said board of countr commissioner j further ordered that ia the event a ma jority of the voters at said special election cast their ballots in favor of said propo sition, then the county cleric of said coun ty shall forthwith, for and on behalf, and In the name of said Sedgwick county, subscribe for eighty thousand dollar?. JS,0.'.(Oi of the capital stock, cf said The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway company, one-half (i common asd one-half t-i of preferred stock. And said board of county commUsioaeri further ordered that, when said railway cctnpany has complied with the condi tions stated in said petition, that thea the chairman of th board of county commis sioners, and th county clerk of said county. shn duly sign, attest, iisae and deliver to the said Th Kansas City. Mex ico and Orient Railway company, its ruc-cess-ars or afsigns. the toads of said eonnty in said amount fa ail respect aa required said petition. Said board of ceunty commissioners further ordered that the form of ballot to b- ued at said special eitioa shooid be ia the ions stated in said petition, sad that said special election shsoid be called, held, the retard thereof oauie aid csa- assed. and the result declared, in all respects as providcj by law for the hold ing of general elections. And It was further ordered by aKl board of county commissioners that legal notJcc of said special election be- published in one or more newspapers of general circu lation In said county of Sedgwick, one of which shall be the oSldnl county paper. Wherefore, the board of county com missioners of Sedgwlrk county, Kansas, hereby give public notice that said special election so called, for the purposes afore said, will be held in said Sedgwick county at tho usual and legal voting xiac therein, on the 3th day of June. A. D. between the hours designated and fixed by law. In witness whereof the board of county commissioner! have caused this notice to be signed and attested by tho oounty clerk of said county, on this Jth day of May, A. D. C. V. BRADBERRT. Chairman. JOHN BUSSNTJARK commlfcaer. GEO. E. CAMPBELL, Cernniixstonir. The Board of County Commis-saorMrE of Sedgwick County. Kantas. Attest: J. M. CHAIN. County Clerk. (Salt -St DENIED THE APPLICATION. Filipino Woman Allege That Bur bank Married Her In the Island. Leavenworth. Kan.. May Jodje ?! patrick. of the district court here todar denied the application of the ttrT for Mr?. Conception Vjwi BorVaart, 3 Filipino woraas to atnke Lieutenant Bur bank's rui: for the astroflment ' th ttarriage contract from the docket it a argued that Burbaak is ot a citixea of Kansas, and ha therefore no rights ia A GOOD TRAIN yo. .......FOR ST. LOUIS....... LEAVES ROCK ISLAND STATION 2:15 p. rn. dailj aftef June 5. THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER a Kansas civil cwxtU The FIMpino wo man nlleg"!! that Iiurbaak rrxirdod ft?r while in the Philippine wjih hi company, and he Is trying to hfcve th niarriast declared void. DENIED THE INJUNCTION. No Evidence That Any Disturbance Ha Been Made. Ottawa, Kan.. May IS District Judg Smart today dented lb apsBcaUon of tho Atchlwm. Topeka and Snti Fn rail way company tor a permanent Injunction nralnst the striking rrfcri.in4 her. Th opinion sakl tkt no erl-ne of n In tention to commit a tSitUirbana? was shown, and "government by isJctot!n" ould not be permitted until nd for Irauirur a restraining order to protect property or the men wtvo took the strik ers pia.ee -wss demonstrated Resolutions of Ccndcler.cs, Whereas, our Heavenly 1'Ather In hi Divts widom, ha called from Ue bem f our Brother and Kister Ptrce their Infant md to his- eternal rmt, be It Resolved, That th Fraternal Brother hood lod, K- -z'-nml their b'mt felt sympathy u the WoaTMj parjt; and be it wither Resolrtd. That a copy of these rercln tln te spxed upon the minu of this fed;, a obpt at to the Hswtay VjazI tor xWiifrlbm. a ad a oepy Ve st vs the bereft parent. J IDA WOLVKRXOK. C A. liOHK. liZJE B. ROKIi OnaiaatU' Parft. Hay K T4cfcn TJrixbt Tr&o t2 stwche efo pltx fC it, 73 ax Coiftofces rc uy 36 Excursion rats cvprv day to t Iahus, Chicago and Noribeast. a E. BASC03I, O. P. A., a: