The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 07, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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TOPEKA STATE JGTJBNAL, THURSDAY EVENING,. JUNE 7, 1900.
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.
BY FRANK P. MAO LENNAN.
VOLUME XXVII No- 36
Official Paper of th city of TopeKS.
" TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily edition, delivered by carrier. 10
cents a wetk to any part of Topeka or
suburbs, or at the name price In any h"
aas town where the paper baa a carrier
pvstem. an
By mail, one year 'S
By mall, three months !
Weekly edition, one year
PERMANENT HOME.
Toneks, State Journal Building, 8C0 ana
102 Kansas avenue, corner of blgutli.
NEW TORK OFFICE.
Tempi Court Bldg.
A. Frank Richardson. Mjfr.
CHICAGO OFFICE.
Stock Exchange Bid.
A. Frank Richardson. Mgr.
LONDON OFFICE.
Red Lion Court, Fleet Btffrt.
" TELEPHONES. ...
Business Office ?lnsi??
Reporters' Room Boll "Phone 577
It must have grieved "Bobs" to learn
that Oora Paul got away with all that
money. .
Perhaps the powers will conclude to
let Japan and Russia do all the fighting
in China.
Oom Paul has lost his capital but ha
is still In possession of his treasury and
his big guns.
Lord Roberts must now begin the
tank of chasing the Boers across the
veldts and around the kops and back
again.
The result In Oregon appears to be
too much like that of two years ago for
anybody to get a great deal of satisfac
tion out of it.
It looks as though Governor Taylor
of Kentucky may be compelled to de
liver his campaign speeches through the
medium of the megaphone.
The refusal of the New Jersey Demo
crats to instruct for Bryan probably
grew out of their respect for a dis
tinguished citizen of that state named
Cleveland.
David B. Hill has established a claim
to the title of the great harmonizer. He
handled the convention of New York
Democrats In a manner satisfactory to
all parties concerned.
The colored people are a Uttle late
with their organization of a national
political party. Most of them have
been deprived of their franchise by re
cent constitutional changes i the south.
A question seems to have arisen as to
whether Lord Roberts is a great gen
eral or a great diplomat. It is hinted
that the surrender of Pretoria was
secretly arranged with the Boer lead
ers. It was but natural that Lord Roberts
should feel some regret at being com
pelled to cable the news of the capture
of another regiment of his men by the
Boers, along with the news of the fall
of Pretoria,
If the intention of the navy depart
ment Is to send the battleships Indiana
and Massachusetts to Chinese waters,
the trip will of course be made via the
Suez canal. In that case it might be
convenient to empower their comman
ders to collect that little bill from Tur
key while en route.
DEFEAT OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IN OREGON.
The proposed amendment to the con
stitution of Oregon, granting the fran
chise to women was defeated at the
election last Tuesday.
In the ten years from 1889 to 1899, the
women of Colorado, Utah fend Idaho
acquired the full right to vote. Illinois,
Connecticut and Ohio granted women
school suffrage. Minnesota permitted
them to vote for members of library
boards. Iowa gave them a very re
stricted right to vote on questions in
volving the issue of municipal bonds.
Louisiana empowered taxpaying wo
men to vote on all questions, submitted
to taxpayers.
But In the same ten years three dif
ferent suffrage bllla failed in Arizona,
three In Arkansas, two in South Da
kota, four in California, and four bills
Connecticut. In Delaware the consti-
out the word male. In Illinois four
: suffrage bills failed, and two failed in
Iinlian-a.
In Ohio a suffrage amendment was
, defeated, and two suffrage bills failed
, to pass. In the state of Washington
, a suffrage amendment was defeated at
j the polls, although in the territory of
AVashlngton woman's suffrage was the
! rule. Woman's suffrage was no more
i popular In Mississippi and Missouri
, tnan in Rhode Island and Vermont, no
i more popular in an old state like Maine
j than in a new state like South Dakota.
In 1$!5 all voters in Massachusetts,
' men and women, who were eligible to
I vote for school committees, were al-
? lowed to vote on the question: "Is it
expedient that municipal suffrage be
, granted to women?" Of the men, 86.970
voted yes and 186,976 no. Of the 575,
, 000 women entitled to vote more than
, 5&Q.000 declined to do so, and less than
4 per cent, voted yes. In Chicago, 29,
Sis women registered for the school
elections of 1S94. but 1,488 for those of
1898. In Cleveland, the woman's school
vote fell from 5,831 to 82 between 189
and lS'dS.
from the foregoing facts the Chicago
Inter-Ocean draws the conclusion that
women themselves are not In favor of
woman's suffrage.
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.
l ell the average person that he is
neing worked to death, and he enjoys
ii oeutr umn a oanK account.
To make the story of your troubles
interesting, they should be as varied
as the buttons on a, charm string.
When a man is particularly rushed,
me loaters scent the fact like rata
scent a piece or cheese, and all pour in.
At this season of the year, about the
oh: y work a boy will perform willingly
for his mother Is to turn the ice cream
freezer.
An Atchison young man (has been
calling for several years upon a family
of three sisters, and doesn't know yet
which one he wants. Why not Shake
the tree? - -
It is becoming cheaper every day to
put on style; any neighbor woman
who comes in and sits awhile is now
called a "trained nurse" by the sick
one's family.
The women who officiously show
their friendship by fanning the widow
at a funeral, are often her sharpest
critics when she recovers from her
grief and begins to look around.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the Chicago News.
The early swimmer catches the cramp.
It's a poor elevator that won't work
both ways.
One way to make both ends meet is
to tie them together.
One little word may make a new
friendship or break an old one.
'Some men are unable to understand
why they can't understand things.
A man resembles a wolf ; ha can change
his coat but not his disposition.
Some women give mora thought to
the selection of a gown than of hus
band. Many people get tired of being good
and experiment in vice from curiosity.
It is easier to take things as they
come than it is to part with them as
they go.
Only a fool is ashamed toacknowledge
his poverty. The shabby genteel man
is the poorest man on earth.
Probably the quickest way for a man
to get rid of his wife's female acquaint
ances is to make love to them.
A physician says that the healthiest
position to lay in is the head to the
north. People who keep hens should
remember this.
YOUNG WOMAN MISSING.
Miss Elsie Fry of Junction City Dis
appears in Kansas City.
Kansas City, June 7 A disappearance
thai is mystifying the police is that of
Miss Elsie Fry of Junction City, Kan.,
who until recently has been visiting a
the home of A. J. Sanderson, 1490 Lib
erty street. Miss Fry went up town
last Monday morning to do some shop
ping. She had with her $70 in money
and a gold w atch. As she did not return
her father, George K. Fry, was tele
graphed fur at Junction City. He ar
rived in town this morning and immedi
ately placed the case in the hands of the
police.
Prune Packers Organize.
San Jose, Cal., June 7. As the result
of a largely attended meeting of fruit
packers in this city, the California
Packers company has been Incorporated
with a capital of $1,000,000 divided into
shares of $10 each. The object of the
company is the packing of prunes in co
operation with the California Cured
Fruit association.
LOCAL MENTION.
Harry Wlngert, of the Capital, and Mrs.
Wingert, were called to Emporia by the
serious illness of J. 1. Salmons, Mrs.
Wlngert' brother. Mr. Wingert returned
lust night and reported Mr. Salmon's
condition as slightly imoroved.
Manager L M. Crawford has secured a
renewal of the optiun on the Academy of
Music In Kansas City. He will lease the
house for the Starr syndicate.
Sylvian Klein is in receipt of a chal
lenge from Jas. C, Butten, better known
as ' Young Buck," an Kansas City pugi
list, to fight any of the i'talent" of To
peka. A bout will probably be arranged.
J. W. O'Connor, superintendent In
charge of the addition to the federal
building, hua granted the advance In
wages asked fur by the stone-cutters at
work on the addition. The men will re
ceive 45 cents per hour Instead of 40 cents.
There will le sueclal services for the
graduating class of nurses of Christ hos
pital at urace -catnearal tonight. ur.
McCracken, of Junction City, will deliver
the address, A reception will be held after
the services.
'1 here will be a prize oratory contest at
Washburn Friday evening. There will be
nve contestants.
C. s. BriMKS. census supervisor, will be
in Topeka tonight and will meet the cen
sus enumerators at the Copeland hotel.
J. M. Knight has filed a cluim against
the estate of Mary S. Mason for Jlu2 for
funeral expenses. W. A. L. Thompson
filed a claim for $49 on account.
Prof, vv m. C. Morgan, of Washburn col
lege, left this afternoon for his home in
Albany, New York, to spend the summer
vacation.
"What can I help you to?" inquired
the boarding house mistress, politely.
"I think I'll have a little of everything,"
answered the new lodger. And she
ladled him out a portion of hash.
Fir Could Not Have) Been More
Painful.
" After spending two years in tak
ing all kinds of medicines that were
suggested for eczema, but without
avail, my mother was induced to take
Hood's SarsapariUa. The result was
wonderfully gratifying. Her limbs
had been terribly lacerated by the dis
ease, and there were times when fire
could not have been more painful.
She was, in fact, almost wild. Two
bottles of Hood's SarsapariUa com
pletely cured her, and not a traee of
eczema was left." E. W. Deckek,
Gardiner, N. Y.
Eat Well; Sleep Well.
" Hood's SarsapariUa has been a
great blessing to me. I was weak,
irritable, tired and nervous; had no
appetite and was always sad and des
pondent. One day I got hold of a
little book about Hood's SarsapariUa.
I looked it over and resolved to try a
bottle. I was better before it was
gone, so I kept on until 1 had taken
five bottles. I can now sleep well,
feel cheerful and can do all my work,
including pluin sewing, and I can
walk two or three mile3 a day. I am
65 years old and now feel that life is
worth living." Mrs. Emma Smith,
68 E. Mitchell St., Oswego, N. Y.
Critical Period of Life. ,
I took Hood's SarsapariUa during
the critical period of my life, and now,
at the age of 60 years, I am strong
nnd healthy. It is a great medicine
for the blood. I find Hood's to- be the
best." Mrs. H. Pomroy, 22 Lansing
Street, Auburn, N. Y,
You can buy Hood's SarsapariUa of
any druggist. Be sure to ask for Hood's
-ad do not accept any substitute.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
The Official Call For State Meeting: is
Issued by Committee.
The Prohibition party in Kansas will
hold its state convention in representa
tive hail, Topeka, on Wednesday, June
20th, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. A
state ticket will be nominated, a platform
adopted, the party reorganfzed, delegates
to the national convention at Chicago ap
pointed, and such other business trans
acted as shall be necessary to prepare
campaign.
As many counties in the state are un
organized, the committee are very anxious
that every part of the state should be rep
resented in the convention. We, there
fore, suggest that the friends in each lo
cality should consult together and secure
as full representation as possible. We in
vite Women's Christian - Temperance
Unions whom we gladly, recognize as po
tential allies in our work to send dele
gates. We ask the true-hearted women of
Kansas, who represent the home of the
state, to come.
We invite every one who is ready to
ally himself with the only party that
stands firmly and unflinchingly for the
prohibition of the liquor traffic, in state
and nation, to come with us, and aid In
its overthrow.
Prohibition is the supreme issue in our
state. The honor of Kansas la imperiled
Her laws are nullified, and her constitution
disregarded. Her political leaders prac
tically ignore Prohibition. The party in
power has signally failed to fulfill its
pledges to enforce the law.
In many of our cities and villages li
quors are freely sold, while comparatively
little effort is made by the officials to pre
vent it. We must call a halt and snow
politicians and liquor men that we mean
business. The friends of Prohibition must
be loyal and true to their principles. We
must come together, with one accord in
God's name throw our banner to the
breeze and rally around it!
Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, our newly ap
pointed national chairman, will attend
the convention and address a mass meet
ing in representative hall on Wednesday
evening. It will be worth a trip to To
peka to hear him. Other speakers will
address the convention, and good music
will enli"en all the sessions.
The state central committee will meet
on Tuesday (19) at 3 o'clock p. m. Every
member of the committee should be pres
ent at that meeting, without fail.
Reduced rates will be secured on the
railroads, and at hotels, of which due no
tice will be given in The Fulcrum and
other papers.
By order state central committee.
M. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
INDIANA TICKET.
Complete List of Those Whom Demo
crats Will Try to Elect.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 7. The Dem
ocratic state convention placed in the
field the following ticket:
Governor, John W. Kern, Indianap
olis. 1
Lieutenant governor, John C. Law
ler. Salem.
Secretary of state, Adam Hermer
berger, New Albany.
State auditor, John W. Minor, In
dianapolis. Slate treasurer, Jerome Herff, Peru.
Attorney general, C. P. Drummond,
Plymouth.
Reporter of supreme court, Henry C.
Yergin, Newcastle.
Superintendent of public Instruction,
Charles A. Greathouse, Mt. Vernon.
State statistician, Edward Houruff,
Madison.
Supreme judges First district,
George L. Reinhart, Bloomington;
fourth district, J. M. Adair, Columbia
City.
Delegates at large, Samuel E. Morse,
Indianapolis; Hugh M. Daugherty,
Bluft'ton; James Murdockv Lafayette;
George B. Menzies, Mt. Vernon.
Electors at large, Allen Zollers, Ft.
Wayne; Nicholas Cornett, Versailles.
With but two exceptions the nomi
nations were made either on the first
ballot or by acclamation. The excep
tions were the nomination for lieuten
ant governor, which was made on the
third ballot, and for attorney general,
which was accomplished on the second
bullot.
STAND BY PETTIGREW.
South. Dakota Democrats Endorse
Him For Re-Election.
Chamberlain, S. D., June 7 The Dem
ocratic state convention for the selec
tion of eight delegates to the Kansas
City convention concluded its labors
last night. The delegates were instruct
ed for Bryan. The resolutions contain
paragraphs eulogistic of Charles A.
Towne, Populist nominee for vice pres
ident; commending the course of Sena
tor Pettigrew and recommending that
the Democratic convention to be held at
Yankton, July 11, endorse Mr. Pettigrew
for reelection, thus binding every Dem
ocratic member of the legislature to his
support.
After a prolonged debate, the resolu
tions were adopted. Sympathy is ex
tended to the Boers and imperialism
and trusts are denounced
THEY CHOSE HOLT.
West Virginia Democrats Nominate
Candidate For Governor.
Parkersburg, W. Va., June 7. After
a tumultuous session the Democratic
state convention last night nominated
Judge John H. Holt of Huntington for
governor and adjourned until today
when the ticket will be completed. Dur
ing the day the convention held three
sessions. A platform was adopted en
dorsing Bryan and reaffirming the Chi
cago platform. It denounces trusts, im
perialism, the Porto Rican tariff, the
Philippine war, militarism, the recent
financial act of congress, the increase of
the standing army and the administra
tions of President McKinley and Gover
nor Atkinson. Sympathy was expressed
with the Boers. The Nicaragua canal
was strongly favored.
Wyoming Democrats.
Laramie, Wyo., June 7. The Demo
cratic state convention elected the fol
lowing delegates to the national con
vention at Kansas Sity: A. E. Miller,
of Laramie; P. C. Alger, of Sheridan;
C. E. Blindenburg, of Rawlins; Walter
L. Larsh, of Cheyenne; R. A. Keenan,
of Rock Springs: William Hinton, of
Evanston. Candidates for presidential
electors were chosen as follows: Wil
liam H. Hunt, of Big Horn county;
Mike Murphy, of Fremont county; and
William W. Burton, of Uinta county.
John C. Thompson, of Cheyenne, was
named for representative In congress.
Raisin Packers' Combine,
Fresno, Cal., June 7. The packers
combine, which will work in harmony
with the raisin growers' association
and pack its raisins has finally been or
ganized. The packers have signed their
contract with the growers' association
and all the document needs is the sig-
iiaiuira ui me run noara or the latter,
which step has been delayed by the ab
sence of President Kearney.
New Evening Train.
The Vandalia-Pennsylvanla lines on
May 27 put on a new train to the east,
leaving St. Louis daily at 11:35 p m
arriving at Pittsburg 5:50 p. m. next
day, Philadelphia 4:45 a. m., New York
7:30 a. in., second morning. West bound
this train leaves New York, Twenty
third street station, at 5:65 p. m.. Phila
delphia 8:25 p. m., arriving at St. Louis
9:40 p. m. next day. Through sleeping
and dining ears. Address J. M, Ches
brough, assistant Ct, P. A., St, Louis,
Mo., for folder.
MUNYGN'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
Hay Fever, Bron-
Xchitis, Asthma
nt all nicooep'
the Throat and
Lungs.
Clouds of Medicated Vpo re Inhiled
through the mouth and emitted from the nol
trlls, cleansing and Tiporizlog aU the Inflamed
and diseased parts which cannot be reach.4 b
medicine taken Into the btomach.
It reaehee the tore tpotsTt heals the rota
placet It goes to the teat of disease It acts at
a balm and tonic to the whole system $1.00 at
druuatet-' orient by mail. 1S0S Arch tit., i'hila.
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Call Issued For Meeting of National
Committee.
Indianapolis, June 7. A meeting of
the national executive committee of the
gold standard Democratic party has
been called for this city, July 25, at 2
p. in. It is understood that the chief
business of the committee will be to
organize for the coming campaign and
to see that an indeaendent ticket is
piaced in the field. The committee will
be compssed of Geo. F. Peabody of New
York, John C. Bullet, Pennsylvania;
Gordon Woodbury, New Hampshirte:
J. J. Valentine, California; Joseph
Bryan, Virginia; L. M. Martin, W. R.
Shelby, Michigan; Thomas F. Corrigan,
Georgia; W. B. Haldeman, Kentucky;
J. P. Frenzel, Indiana.
FELL FROM WHEEL DEAD
Sudden Death of A. Patten, a
Cyclist, at Noon Today.
Andy Patten, a colored man, fell from
his bicycle at Tenth and Kansas ave
nues at noon today and died almost in
stantly. Patten, who was a horse traded, was
riding his bicycle south on Kansas ave
nue and turned west on Tenth street.
He had ridden but about 50 feet west
when he suddenly pitched headlong
from his wheel and did not move after
striking the ground. Henry Steel and
James Richardson saw him fall. They
carried him to the shade of a building
and endeavored to revive him. He
breathed once or twice and was dead.
Coroner Hogeboom wa called and had
the body removed to the undertaking
establishment of De Moss & Penwell,
where an inquest will be held.
Patten probably died from heart fail
ure. It was thought at first that he
had been injured by the fall. He was
a well known colored man.
BAKING PROBLEM SOLVED.
A Method of Indefinitely Keeping
Fresh the Oven's Best Products,
Though American bakers have for
years excelled, many of their daintiest
creations could never be enjoyed at
their best because it had been impos
sible to protect them from moisture,
odors, dust or germs and keep them
fresh until they reached the consumer.
Now an American's inventive genius
has intervened, and it is possible to
have the best efforts of the best bakers
in the world as fresh ana as dainty as
if just from tne oven, and to have them
in any season and anwhere up in the
rigorous Alaskan climate, in the heat
of the Indies, in the moisture-charged
atmosphere of the seacoast, or the mild
temperature of the Ir, terior--just as
fresh, crisp and delicate as if bought
the day they were baked ir. the famous
bakeries of the great cities.
This invention is known as the "In-er-seal
Patent Package." It is protected
by law and is made of specially pre
pared cardboard, so cut that it folds
into a box jUBt big enough to hold the
biscut for which it is designed. It is
lined with a delicate waterproof paper
that is the actual wrapper of the eon
tents, and the placing of thispaper and
the cardboard around the biscuit, in the
form of a box, without the use of paste
or nails, or metal clamps or cords is a
wonder in itself. The exterior is still
further protected with a label sheet
designating the contents, the end being
sealed with the "In-er-seal" trade mark
design now so familiar to all newspaper
readers.
This trademark design Is one that was
adopted advisedly, for It is a sealed
and inersealed package. It is so sealed
outside and inside that it would be
imoossible for moisture to enter,
though the package were exposed to a
London fog, or an April shower; im
possible for dust to get in even if a
cyclone carried it along; impossible for
odors of the mackerel barrel or the
meat block to get in, even if left out
in their odorous company; impossible
for a germ to enter, because the bis
cuits are packed at the ovenside all
the good sealed in; all the bad sealed
out.
The "In-er-seal Patent Package" Is
controlled and used exclusively by the
National Biscuit company, the origi
nators of the famous Uneeda Biscuit
and other TTneeda products, much of
the lame of whieh resulted from the
protection of this wonderful package.
This alone is sufficient testimony of its
ability to keep good things good.
THEY REACH StTpAUL.
Boer Envoys Are Given a Hearty
Reception.
St. Paul, Minn., June 7. Dr. Abraham
Fisher and C. H. Weasels, two of the
three Boer envoys now In this country,
arrived in this city a few minutes be
fore noon. Mrs. Fischer accompanied
her husband. A special reception com
mittee welcomed the visitors .to the
northwest. There was a large crowd
at the depot and the Minnesota state
band played a number of patriotic Am
erican airs. The visitors were taken at
once to the Ryan hotel where lunch
was served. Governor Lind called on
them soon after their arrival. A public
reception was held from 1:30 to 3o'clock
this afternoon and a drive about the
city will follow late in the afternoon.
A mass meeting- will be held in the
Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. Sherman's Funeral.
Mansfield, O., June 7. The funeral of
Mrs. Celia Steward Sherman, wife of
ex-Senator John Sherman, occurred at
the family residence at 11 o'clock this
morning. Business houses closed and
the postofflce suspended for two hours
as a mark of respect. Services were
conducted by Rev. A. B. Putnam. The
pall bearers were: George F. Carpen
ter, Henry P. Davis, Dr. William E.
Loughridge, Lyman A. Strong. Henrv
M. Weaver, Captain A. C. Cummings,
S. W. Ward and C. K. Carr. The burial
was private.
k h
I 1 1 -i V
V,;.f of
LAWYERS BY WHOLESALE.
Sixty-six University Students Admit-
- ted to Practice in Supreme Court
Mrs. Lizzie S. Sheldon, of Lawrence,
formerly of Topeka. and Miss Margaret
Casey, of Topeka, were today admitted to
practice law in the supreme court, being
mempers or me class of S3, graduating
from the Kansas University law depart
ment this year. -
Following the annual custom, the class
came to Topeka today and was admitted
in a body to practice in the supreme
court. The motion for admission was
made by Captain Clad Hamilton, of To
peka. Mrs. Sheldon, formerly resided in To
peka, but moved to Lawrence where her
daughter is attending the university, Mrs.
Sheldon having also entered the law de
partment. Ed. Martindale, editor of the Lawrence
Jeffersonian-Gazette, Is among this year's
graduates. So Is Frant Parent, of Abi
lene, who has been one of the pitchers for
the K. U. baseball team this year. The 6
new lawyers paid 3 each for the supreme
court certificates.
Miss Casey Is a North Topeka young
woman, having read law while serving in
the capacity of a stenographer In the of
fice of Dobbs & Stoker.
The 60 members of the class admitted
today were:
J. W. Gaba, Baxter Springs.
Lizzie S. Sheldon, Lawrence.
Thomas J. Kan-, McCune.
W. T. Harwood, Lawrence.
E. W. Earthart, Oxford.
Charles C. Hoge, Olathe.
Roy T. Osborne, Salina.
Arthur Williams, Lawrence.
E. C. Lockwood, Claflin.
C. W. Wilcox. Concordia.
J. M. Miller. Stockton.
Edgar Martindale, Lawrenoe.
T. W. Hetzer, Boicourt.
D. G. Phillips, Lawrence.
J. A. Overlander, Leona.
E. P. Rochester, Scott City.
R. W. Smith, Florence.
F. E. Crabtree. Scott City. .
Russell Field. Solomon.
Robert Landers, Faxlington.
W. J. Sellards, Scranton.
P. A. Dinsmore, Lawrence.
F. C. Cochrane, Plainville.
Carl M. Starr, Scott City.
James S. Barrow. Ellinwood.
J. H. Torrance, Ellinwood.
J. W. Dana, Lawrence.
F. D. Parent, Abilene,
Alden Dannevit, Moray.
C. W. Lenan, Gaylord.
J. B. Hanna, Lawrence,
F. A. Burton, New Ponca, Ok. T.
Anthony Abel. Salina.
C. P. Whitaker, Lawrence.
Margaret E. Casey, Topeka.
W. M. Dedrick, Lawrence.
Cornelius Gant, Lawrence.
C. R. Cooksev. Kansas City.
H. F. Pownall. Thayer.
F. E. Anderson, Lawrence.
W. H. Stanley. Wichita.
Harold M. Stewart, Waverly.
C. D. Dail. Kansas City.
Willard Reynolds, Parsons.
A. R. Hetzer, Boicourt.
Mark Gillin, Parsons.
James Vandal, Lawrence.
J. W. Havson. Burlingame.
F. A. Reid, Clyde.
J. L. Colvin, Burr Oak.
David W. Wood, Strong City.
R. 10. Everett. Lawrence.
L. W. McKenna. Kingman.
Walter Jordan. Larned.
C. J. Taylor. East Liberty, Ohio.
A. K. Springer, Manhattan.
W. H. Wagner, Jefferson.
R. P. B. Wilson, Alden.
John A, Bear, Griclley.
W. H. Zwiek, Lawrence.
L. E. McKnight, Wellington.
E. Day Karr. Topeka.
R. M. Anderson, Beloit.
R. E. 'Prosper, Lawrence.
MISS CROCKER WEDS.
Fashionable Event Takes Place at
Tuxedo.
Rurfern. N. Y.. June 7. One Of the
rt hpnutiful and fashionable wed-
dines that has taken place at Tuxedo
park was that oC MiBs Mary Crocker,
HaiiB-bter of the late Charles F. Crocker,
and Francis Burton Harrison. The wed
ding ceremony was perrormea. in oi
TVlnrv's church.
The capitals of the pillars from whieh
tb numerous arches of the church
spring were covered with masses of
white peonies and the arches were out
lined with branches of sprays from for
est trees. From the high point of the
church over the altar drooped festoons
of greens and. from the center there was
suspended an immense wedding bell of
white roses. On each pew were fasten
ed large bunches of white roses tied
with long white streamers.
The bridal party were the Misses Su
san Alexander, Caroline Taylor. Mary
Scott, Jean Reid and the little Misses
Jeannie Crocker and Harriet Alexander
were Miss Crocker's attendants. Frar.k
L. Polk was best man.
The ushers were Archibald Harrison
brother of the bridegroom, Albert Fair
fax, Gouvernor Morris, Frederick D.
Hautelle and William Sloan of New
York city and Benjamin Cable, of Chi
cago. A special train of eight Pullman
cars carried the invited guests to New
York. Breakfast for all but the bridal
party was served on the verandas of
Mrs. Alexander's cottage, which were
hung in green. The table for the bridal
party was in a room which had a center
piece of white roses and was decorated
with rerns, rosepuas ana nues.
TAYLOR QUITS.
Kentucky's Former Governor Aban
dons the Gubernatorial Race.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 7. Develop
ments of the last few days have led V.
S. Taylor to abandon the announced
purpose of his candidacy for governor
of Kentucky on the Republican ticket.
The results of various conferences of the
party leaders in Kentucky.together with
full correspondence, have brought about
this conclusion. This means that Gov
ernor Taylor will enter business in In
diana as executive manager for an in
surance company, with headquarters in
this city. Mr. Taylor and Charles Fin-
ley will continue their stay at the Deni
son until the close of this week, when
they will go to Martinsville and seek
rest for a month.
SENATE ADJOURNED.
Washington, June 7.
agreed to adjourn at5
-The senate has
p. m.
MINERS HAVE AGREED.
An Advance of Five Cents For
Southern Kansas.
Labor Commissioner Johnson tele
graphed this afternoon from Pittsburg
that the union companies, the Great
Western of the Big Four non-union
combination and the miners have
agreed upon and signed a new scale.
The new scale is an advance of five
cents per ton or 65 cents and la cents
per day increase for those who work
by the day.
This leaves only three companies out
side the union arrangement.
A Log Fell on Them.
Milwaukee, June 7. An Evening Wis
consin special from Fond du Lac, Wis.,
says: It is reported here today that
several Indians were killed on the One
ida reservation. A heavy timber which
was being raised on a derrick falling in
their midst.
Kansas City Postal Allowance.
Washington, June 7. A lump sum of
$4,800 has been granted the Kansas City
(Mo.) postofflce by the postoffice depart
ment for the payment of salaries of ad
ditional carriers to be appointed during
the fiscal year-
St
liuig
art
The A. J. Klnx Piano Company will furnish Pianos at prices that
have never before been quoted in Topeka. Please remember that we are
able to do so from the fact that our expenses are less than one-third
of any other musio house in the city. Our goods are bought for spot
cash, and are of the highest grade. A large stock to seleot from.
Spe
1 ACfi-- T Piano in Mahogany, Oak or Walnut
vldl UllCr IlUe J,"oase toc $135.03 or oa payments for
Special Offer No. 2Ss&5
ments.
O Cnartf'ol ACirt, T 2 A Magnificent instrument. French
SJUwClal UllCr W0. 3burl, Walnut case, Wessell Nickel &
r " i1w v Gross action. $225.00 cash or $250.00
a on payments.
O These Pianos are all reliable medium priced instruments, made
$ of the very best material, large sixa, full iron plate, solid hard wood
O cases, wory keys and best repeating action.
Now is the time to investigate for yourself and buy. Come and
O see us. Free Pianola recital Thursday afternoon.
A. J. KING PIANO CO.
Western Representatives for
imi
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Telegraphy, PettBUOship. Phone [phone] Quincy St
HOOD TS. HOOD.
O..L Hood & Co. Victorious) in Im
portant Cases . Injunction
Against Br. J. O. Hood.
Important suits have Just been de
cided in the t'nited States circuit court
involving the right to the word Hood
or Hood's. Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co.,
of Lowell, Mass., proprietors of Hood's
SarsapariUa, began suit for infring
ment against Dr. J. C. Hood of Louis
ville, Ky., who was putting up what
he called "Dr. Hood's SarsapariUa."
After a hearing in the United States
circuit court at Louisville, Judge Evans
on April 12 granted a temporary in
junction in tavor of O. I. Hood & Co.,
and restraining J. C. Hood from using
the word Hood in any way or form on
any preparation of sa aparilla.
Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co. also began
suit against a retail druggist in Indian
apolis, Louis H. Renkeit. who was sell
ing Dr. J. C. Hood's SarsapariUa. Dr.
J. C. Hood employed counsel and made
a defense, but Judge Baker of the
United States circuit court granted an
injunction which on April 23 became
perpetual.
These two decrees establish the ex
clusive right of C. I. Hood & Co. to the
word "Hood's" and declce In effect that
no other person can put up a Hood's
SarsapariUa even if his name is Hood,
nor can any retail druggist sell or offer
for sale any sarsapariila bearing the
name Hood or Hood's other than that
prppared by C. I. Hood & Co.
These decisions will be gratifying to
every fair minded pei-son. No manu
facturer should object to fair competi
tion, but where an attempt is made to
steal or Infringe upon a business which
has been established by great skill,
labor and expenditure, justice cannot
be dealt out too quickly. Nor should
"substitution" be allowed, when a stan
dard nrtiele is ealled for. Therefore,
when you go to buy Hood's SarsapariUa
you should be sure to get "only
Hood's."
ELSIE FRY FOUND.
Girl Who Mysteriously Disap
peared Is Now in North
Topeka.
Elsie Fry, the Junction City school
teacher who disappeared from Kansas
City, where she was visiting friends,
it is believed has been located in North
Topeka.
PLAYED CHICKEN.
How Eight Men and a Child
Lost Their Lives.
Milwaukee, June 7. An evening
Wisconsin social from Green Bay
says: A terrible accident occurred
near Stockbridge on the Oneida Indian
reservation which resulted In the kill
ing of eight men and one child.
According to t,he story as brought' in
from the reservation a woman went out
into the yard where several little chil
dren were playing, caught a chicken
and chopped off its head with an axe.
She left the axe on the ground. Im
mediately on her returning to the house
one of the children suggested that they
play chicken and proceeded to carry
out the suggestion.
Uhe youngest child was selected to act
the part of the chicken. The child was
seized and its head placed on a block
and hacked off.
A number of men were engaged on a
derrick in the yard raising heavy tim
bers in the erection of a barn. As soon
as the men above noticed the child be
ing beheaded they became panic strick
en and in the confusion, the heavy tim
bers which were being raised fell with
an awful crash, killing eight men.
New Kansas Postmasters.
Washington. June 7. The following
changes of fourth-class postmasters
were made to day for Kansas: Goode.
Phillips county, George W. Wolf, vice
Clara Mousley; resigned; Olivet, Osage
eminty, George W. King, vice F. H.
Man-i, resigned; Pence, Scott county,
Milton A. Eversole, vice O. R. Foster,
rengned; Niotaze, Chautauqua county,
A. G. Hock'-tt, vice M. S. Hamilton,
resigned: Springvale, Piatt oounty, A.
L. Stokes, vice F. Goodrich, resigned.
"The Joblots are going around claim
ing they couldn't secure passage to the
Palis exposition."
"So I heard. That's the reason X sent
the agents of five rival steamship lines
up to see them today. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Chas. Harris, of the Santa Fe cabinet
shop, was married last evening to Miss
Fiiunie ISalieu,
V
Elegant large Piano, Mahogany or
or faoa.oo on pay-
o
the Ele.aot Sohmer Pianos.
T'j Kansas Avenue.
THOMAS WILL LEAD.
Colorado Governor to Head Delega
tion to Kansas City.
Denver, Colo..June 7 The state Dem
ocratic convention which met here to
day easily surpassed in attendance and
enthusiasm any similar gathering of
that party ever held in Colorado. More
than 1,000 delegates Including two
Arapahoe county delegations of 164
members each wer assembled In the
Tabor Grand Opera House at 10:30
o'clock, the hour at which the conven
tion was to meet. As the Arapahoe
contest will have to be decided by the
convention after investigation by the
committee on credentials, it is beileved
that the convention will last two days.
Of the 723 delegates from outside Den
ver and Arapaho county who will de
termine which faction in this city is
entitled to be considered the regular
organization the supporters of Governor
Thomas claim assurances of 425 votes
while the Maloney delegates claim 6O0.
Whatever the outcome of the contest
may be it is probable that Governor
Charles S. Thomas will head the Colo
rado, delegation to the national conven
tion and that T. J. Maloney and T. J,
O'Donnell will also be chosen as dele
gates. Other candidates are A. T. Oun
nell of Colorado Springs. T. B. Collier
of Trinidad, Charles Henkle of Pueblo,
George Robson of Clear' Creek, James
Doyle of Victor and G. R, Fitzgerald of
San Miguel.
The convention may decide to elect
the state's entire representation of
eight in the national convention as del
egates at large.
It was nearly noon when State Chair
man Milton Smith called the convention
to order and introduced Col. B. F. Mont
gomery of Cripple Creek as temporary
chairman. Chairman Montgomery addressed the
convention briefly, predicting the suc
cess of the party, not only in Colorado,
but in the nation. His mention of W.
J. Bryan as already the presidential
nominee of the party was greeted with
prolonged cheers.
The chairman said that in accordance
with an agreement, the committee on
credentials would be chosen, one from
each county, by the delegations. The
roll was called and the committee an
nounced and a recess was taken until 4
o'clock.
FIELD IS CLEAR.
Xo Opposition to Re-Election of Mrs.
Xowe.
Milwaukee, Wis.. June 7. The sched
ule for the third day of the club wo
men's convention included six liferary
sessions, eight elaborate receptions in
Milwaukee homes, a meeting of the
nominating committee, besides debate
on the reorganization question and the
probable consideration of the color
controversy.
The withdrawal of Mrs. Emily Wil
liamson of New Jersey from the presi
dential race leaves the field practical
ly to Mrs. Lowe. Club women continue
.to arrive in small delegations and the
convention grows in interest each day.
For two hours there was a most
spirited consideration of the question
of reorganization. After a roll cad by
states the vote stood 2SS to 43S. The
vote was received with long applause.
Following this tusiness session the
honorary president of the federation,
Mrs. Ellen Henrotin of Chicago ap
peared for the tirsf time and was given
an ovat'on. An industrial session at the
Alhambra theater and the Swiss ses
sion at, the Davidson followed.
COUNT HIM OUT.
Booker Washington Will Not Run
For Office,
Tuskegee, Ala., June 7. Booker T.
Washington, president of the negro in
dustrial institute and one of the leadij
men of his race, said today regard
the formation of a national negro r"T
ty :
"I know nothing of the Philadelphia
movement to organize a national Negro
party. I will not under any circumstan
ces become a candidate for any political
office."
Prof, Washington had been mentioned
as a candidate fov vice president.
Whel Plant Burned.
Richmond. Va., June 7.The factory
of th Virginia and North Carolina
Wheel company located a short distance
below this city, burned early today. To
tal loss $175,000; Insurance $110 U00. Tie
plant was among th largest of the kind
in the woiid. About 275 men will be
thrown out of work.
A Good Cough Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their
own families in preference to nv other.
'1 have sold Chamberlain's Couerh Rem
edy for the past rive years with eomp;eie
satisfaction to myself and customers,"
says Druggist J. Goldsmith. Van Ktteri,
N. Y. "I have always usd it in my own
family both for ordinary coughs and
colds and for the cough following la
ivve. and tad it very sttictciuus." fur