The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 16, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
8
TOPEKA STATE JOTJRNAI,, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16. 1000,
GOEBEL'S STORY.
X
f"
Murdered Goyernor's Brother
Testifies in Toutsey Case.
thing- in the future and deny all knowl
edge of the shooting. Culton was cross
examined and stood up fairly well under
the cross fire. TJp0ri the conclusion of
his tetsimony, the commonwealth rested
Its case and court adjourned to give the
defense time to consult as to making a
statement to the jury.
WORKING INDIANS.
1
i
f - t ..yq.... -
f .5 'HA -1
. ' -ilr''-'"''' r -..-.L.
" I am so nervous and -wretched." "I feel as if I should
fly." How familiar these expressions are I Little things
annoy you and make you irritable. You can't sleep, you are
unfit for ordinary duties, and are subject to dizziness.
That bearing-down sensation helps to make you feel
miserable.
You have backache and pains low down in the side, pain
in top of head, later on at the base of the brain.
Such a condition point3 unerringly to serious uterine
trouble.
m If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham when you first ex
perienced impaired vitality, you "would . have been spared
these hours of awful suffering.
Happiness will be gone out of .your life forever, my sister,
unless you act promptly. Procure tiydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once. It is absolutely sure to
help you. Then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if
there is anything about your case you do not understand.
You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could
not explain to the doctor your letter is seen only by women
and is absolulelv confirJ
I ence with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is
cess ior jou, ana sne wiu charge you nothing for her advice.
Mrs. Valentine Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mss. Piukham : It is with pleasure that
I add my testimony to your list, hoping it may induce
others to avail themselves of the benefit of your val
uable remedy. Before taking l,ydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, I felt very bad,
was terribly nervous and tired, had eick headaches,
no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my
back and right side, and so weak I could scarcely
stand. I was not able to do anything. Had sharp
pains all through my body. Before I had taken half
a bottle of your medicine, I found myself improv
ing. I continued its use until I had taken four
bottles, and felt so well that I did not need to
take any more. I am like a new person, and your
medicine shall always have my praise." Mbs. W.
P. Valeittuje, 568 Ferry Avenue, Camden, N. J.
MRS.W P.VALENTINE.
SMQfffi RE
li f -2 S f 1 1'- I H epited with
H MM HU "h,ch wiU be
i I t ' J V ' testimonial is
V-f W writer'.
WARD
Owing- to the fact tfcat sonic skeptical
people have from time to time questioned
the genuineness of the testimonial letters
we are rnnntanrlv mi Kl i iK m fcauw
the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass.. $5,000,
paid to any person who can show that the above
not cerium, or was nublished before dhfaitiinff thm
special permission. Lydia K. Pinchau Mkdicxnk Co.
I3UIESSE CROWDS
Greet Hanna at Every Stop on His
Northwestern Tour.
Madison, Wis., Oet.16 Senator Hanna
began his speech making tour of the
northwest yesterday by making six ad
dresses in Wisconsin, two of them of
eome length. The principal addresses
of the day were made at Waukesha,
where the special train carrying Sena
tors Hanna and Frye and other Repub
lican leaders was held for over an hour,
and at Madison. At each of these places
Senator Hanna made two addresses.
iShort speeches were also made at Ra
cine Junction and Racine. Senator Han
na was everywhere greeted by immense
crowds, his reception at Madison being
particularly enthusiastic. In his speech
es Senator Hanna laid particular stress
upon the trusts and the attitude of the
leocratic party in regard to the tar
iff. "There are no monopolies in this coun
try," said he, "except those which are
protected by a patent issued by the gov
ernment." Senator Hanna's special train reached
iMadisim shortly before 6 o'clock. Here
two speeches were scheduled for the ev
ening. One at Assembly hall in the"
etate capitol, the other in the immense
university hall. Governor Scofieid and
other state officials escorted Senator
Hanna and party to the Park hotel. The
streets gaily decorated and ablaze with
the electric lights of the carnival in pro-
BODY-RESTORER
Food is the body-restorer.
In health, you want nothing
but food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. . But, when
not quite well, you want to get
back to where food is enough, j Han'
One of the most delicate
"foods, in the world, is Scott's
. emulsion of cod-liver oil.
. When usual food is a burden,
it feeds you enough to restore
your stomach; baby the same.
The body-builder is food;
the body-restorer is Scott's
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
We'll send you a little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BGWNE, 409 Fearlatrcet, New Yorl
gress were packed and the senatorial
party was warmly greeted all along the
route as they were driven to the hotel.
At 8 p. m.. Senator Hanna proceeded
to the Assembly hall, where he spoke in
part as tonows:
"The paramount issue is, what is for
the best interests of our people, each in
dividual and the whole country. My life
has Deen spent as a business man. I am
in public life because I felt it was my
duty. I left because I thought I saw
that unless a change was effected in this
country we would go down hill even
more rapidly than we had been going.
Nearly all our gTeat industries, were
paralyzed. Every one seemed to have
lost confidence in the future and it
wanted some man whose character,
whose ability, whose integrity of pur
pose, whose patriotism would gather
around him the. support of all public
spirited American citizens to save this
country trom commercial ruin. Such a
man was William McKinley. He was
nominated and elected and since then
this Republic has passed through four
years second in importance to none of
the fonr years preceding. He has serv
ed his country and placed it in the front
rank of nations, commanding the re
spect of all nations, having risen from a
debtor to a creditor nation.
"In order to secure a continuation of
these things we must ask the people to
have confidence in the future. Mr. Bry
an would bring about a condition of an
archism and socialism. He would bring
strike and riots and bloodshed to ac
complish his purpose. But the people
see through his designs and I have no
fear of the result of this election."
The senator was driven to the univer
sity gymnasium. At this meeting Sen
ator Frye was the principal speaker, hi3
speech being along the same lines as
that at Waukesha. It was quite late
when Senator Hanna reached the build
ing, but when he finally appeared the
audience applauded him for several
minutes, the University of Wisconsin
yell with variations complimentary to
the national chairman being given time
and again.
"I would like to have that glee club
diung wun me in mv tour." said lUr
na.
At the conclusion .F cncaoi, -ktw.
Hanna was driven to the station and
departed for Winona, Minn.
Steamer Missing Since June 1.
San Francisco, Oct. 16. The British
ship Lansing, which left Port Blakely
on June 1, bound for Port Piera, Au
stralia, is now out 13S days and 20 per
cent, reinsurance has been offered on
her. She has a cargo of nearly 2.000,000
feet of lumber. A story is current in
shipping circles that the crew has mu
tinied, killed Captain Chapman and lo
cated on Bonbam island, in the South
seas, after wrecking the vessel, but the
report lacks verification.
Georgetown, Ky Oct- 16. The Tout
sey trial waa resumed yesterday, al
though Toutsey was reported in the
same condition as last week. His room
door was opened and his bed pulled up
in plain view and hearing of the jury,
and while the witnesses were being
examined Toutsey could be heard call
ing ms wile s name in a hollow, moan
ing voice, and she could be seen sitting
on 113 bed.
The feature of the day was the testi
mony of Arthur Goebel, brother of the
murdered man. He told of going to the
jail tne aay xoutsey was arrested, and
then said:
"I put my left hand on Mr. Toutsey's
ngnt shoulder and said: 'Mr. Youtsey,
Colonel Campbell has lust returned and
told me what you have said to him, and
I have come over to have you tell me
what you have told him; to tell me
whether it is true, and to ask you a few
other questions.
"Mr. Youtsey said: "Yes, Mr. Goebel
what I have told Colonel Campbell Is
true.
'Then I said to Youtsey 'Now I would
like to have you tell me about getting
tne Key on Monday morning from Pow
era and about Dick Coombs and about
going to see Taylor on Tuesday morn
ing and where you got the cartridges.
"Youtsey proceeded and said: 'Just as
I told Colonel Campbell, I had a talk
with Dick Coombs on Monday morning
and he told me that he was ready to do
the shooting, and I went to Caleb Pow
ers for the key to his office, and he told
me to go to John Powers. I went to
John Powers and John Powers gave
me the key. I went to Governor Tay
lor and I told Governor Taylor that
Dick Coombs was ready to do the shoot
ing. Governor Taylor said: You ought
not to come to see me about this. I
have been expecting this to be done for
some time, but I object to having a
negro do it- It Is too important a piece
of work. Coombs may be a spy and he
may betray us. '
Youtsey hesitated, and I said: Tery
well, what did you do next?'
"Youtsey said: 'I left Governor Tay
lor, and on Tuesday morning I went
back to Governor Taylor. I said to
him: "The man to do the shooting is
now here.
"I interrupted Toutsey there, and I
said: 'You have told Colonel Campbell
the name of that man and that is one
reason why I came over here to see you
Now if you know that much you can
also give the name of the man, and
Mr. Youtsey said: 'Well, I told him Jim
Howard was here; that I thought he got
here Monday night.
I asked: 'What else did Taylor say?
'Youtsey said: 'Governor Taylor
walked ud and down the floor and said
'Youtsey, what do you think? If Goebel
is killed, do you think I could hold my
office?" He discussed that matter, talk
ing to me back and forth, and I said to
him I thought if Goebel was put out of
the way the contest would be settled
and he could hold his office. Finally I
said to him, as Governor Taylor liesi
tated still: "It is up to you to decide
dow whether it is to be done or not.
After some more hesitating Youtsey
stated that Taylor finally said: 'Well,
tell them to go ahead. If it is necessary
I can send the man to the mountains
with a squad of soldiers.' I said: Did
he say anything about pardoning him?
And Youtsey said: 'Yes, that is so." He
said: 'If it is necessary I can pardon
him and he will be safe enough. Yout
sey then stopped, and I asked: 'What
did you do then? You told Colonel
Campbell, as he told me, that you let
certain people into Powers' office.
"Y'outsey said: 'Yes. I then went back
and reported. I told Berry Howard and
Dick Coombs and Jim Howard to go and
be in the hall of the execuUve building
and then I left.'
I said: 'What did you do?' Youtsey
said: 'I went and got the cartridges.'
I said: verv well, go on.'
"Youtsey said: 'When I went back
Berry Howard and Dick Coombs and
Jim Howard were in the hall and I un
locked the door and let them in and
gave them the cartridges." I again in
terrupted and asked Youtsey to whom
he had elven the cartridges. I said:
That is one question that I wanted to
ask you, Mr. Youtsey,' and he said: I
gave them to Jim Howard. He was the
last man who went in the door. I said:
How many did you give him? And he
said: 'I gave him the whole box.' I said
Mr. Youtsey, who fired the shot " Ana
he said: 'I can not tell you, I did not see
him.' I said: "What did you do when
you let them in?" He said: 'I stayed
near the door.' I said: 'You gave the
cartridges to Jim Howard?' He replied:
Yes. sir. Mr. youtsey men stopped ana
T said to him: 'Mr. Youtsey. you have
,1ust told Colonel Campbell and told me
that Monday morning you went 10 gov
ernor Tavlor and told him that Dick
f!raimhs was ready to do the shooting.
but Tavlor objected, and now you tell
me that on Tuesday morning you let
Dick Coombs into the office. How is
that?' Youtsey hesitated and then
finally said: 'Well, those were the three
men T let in.' I looked at him and said:
Thev sav also that Berry Howard was
in the left band lobby or tne legislature
and you say you let him in that room.'
Youtsey finally said: "inose are 1
three men I let in there.' "
Wharton Golden testified that fle saw
John L. Powers give Youtsey a key on
.Tanuarv 29. and Powers said it was a
Itpv to Caleb Powers' office. W. H
Culton testified that Youtsey told him of
the clan to kill Goebel and escape
through the basement:that Youtsey ask
ed him to swear after the shooting that
he (Youtsev) was in the legislative hall
when the shot was fired: that Youtsey
told him that Governor Taylor had been
lirtriner him to leave the state and Cul
ton said he told Taylor aoout it ana
Taylor told Youtsey to deny any such
Gen. Merriam Findn Attaches Indus.
trious and Peaceable.
Washinsrton, Oct. 16. There were 110
Indian troubles in the department of the
Colorado last year, according to General
Merriam, and the only difficulties be
tween white men and Indians were in
dividual, arising from cards and whisky.
The white men, says the general, were
the aggressors.
In ihe course of his annual report,
General Merriam states the disposition
of his troops, and says:
"It will be observed that nearly all of
the posts are placed on or in the immed
iate vicinity of large reservations. The
exceptions. Forts Douelass. D. A. Rus
sell and Logan, are at important railroad
centers, rendering their garrisons quick
ly available for emergencies in any direction."
The general sneaks with commenda
tion of the excellent progress being made
toward civilization bv the ADaches. un
der the management of Capt. Nicholson,
eeventn cavalry. He says:
"I found them lareelv and suecessfullv
engaged in agriculture and saw large
numbers of men as well as women, at
work in the fields, most unusual for In
dians. I was also told by railroad offi
cials that they could not employ better
men for railroad labor than theseApache
Indians, in view of these facts and of
the assurance by Capt. Nicholson of the
absolute loyalty and efficiency of his
Indian police I recommended the with
drawal of all the troops from San Carlos
agency, instead of repairing that post.
POPULIST POLL
I 5,000 Yards
I Outing Flannels,
I In Remnants 3 to 10 yarti lengths,
5 slightly soiled, in stripes, checks, blue,
pink and cream. The quality we sell
you at 8Jc and 10c from the Cp
piece Price this week V'
I One case Flannelettes, assorted light
and dark patterns, bought es- Tl
t pecially for this sale Price ... I $2
100 pieces Percales, book fold, 36-in.
wide, all new dress and waist patterns,
well worth 10c 7 If
Marked for this week I
Shows 13,284 Majority ForBrei-
denthal Bryan 12,530.
The Populist state committee held a
meeting last night to discuss and adopt
means for raising funds with which to
complete the campaign. It was decided
that personal appeals shall be sent out to
members of the party.
During the meeting the members of the
committee prepared and gave out a state
ment showing that the state committee's
poll shows a majority of 13.2S4 plurality
for Broidenthal and 32.530 for Brvan.
The politicians or the managers of the
politiciann on both sides claim that the
result is going to be one-sided. If the
Republicans win it will, in the ooinion of
the managers, be by an overwhelming ma
jority, and the same rule is applied to the
Populists.
15,000 PEOPLE
Turn Out to Hear David B. Hill at
Springfield, Ohio.
Springfield, 111., Oct 16 With the ex
ception of Bryan day in 1896, when the
crowd and parades far exceeded anything
befcre known in the city, the demonstra
tion in honor of former Governor David
B. Hill, of New York, was the greatest
ever known here. The city was lavishly
decorated with bunting, and probably 40,
000 visitors were here. Two thousand men
marched in the parade of Democratic
clubs. Senator Hill arrived at 1 o'clock
this afternoon and was met at the Wa
bash station by a crowd of 5,000 people.
His carriage was driven through lines of
marchers drawn up on both sides of the
street, amid the wildest enthusiasm.
Among the reception committee were
John Mayo Palmer, of Chicago, and
Lewis J. Palmer, of Springfield, sons of
the late John M. Palmer.
At 2:30 p. m.. Guvernor Hill was escorted
to the east side of the state house
grounds, where he addressed an audience
of 15.000 people. He concluded with an
eulogy of Bryan, and declared that New
York and Indiana would return to the
Democratic ranks this year, electing Mr.
Brvan. At nieht a Darade with S 000 mem
bers ot cluDs lrom several sections march
ed through the principal streets and was
reviewed by Governor Hill from a stand
on tne court nouse square.
PORT LIMON WIPED OUT
Costa Bican City Sustains Loss
of $2,000,000 by Fire.
New York, Oct. 16. The fire which
started in Port Limon, Costa Rica, Sat
urday, according to late dispatches re
ceived here destroyed the entire business
section of the city and caused a property
loss of over $2,000,000.
Among the heaviest sufferers from the
fire were the Port Limon bank, Lindo
Bros., the United Fruit company, and
several hotels. Chinese merchants were
also heavy losers.
CHAEKED BONES
IN HIS VALISE
A Doctor Carries Grape-Nuts Food.
A physician In McDade, Tex., who
cured himself by the use of Grape-Nuts
food, says: "Lagrippe left me a physi
cal and nervous wreck, with indigestion,
dilated stomach, constipation, and neu
rasthenia. I tried electricity, vapor
baths, traveling, camping, and medi
cines, ad nauseum.
'Finally I put myself on Grape-Nuts
food, and before the first package was
gone, I made such an improvement that
it seemed difficult to believe. I finally
got to carrying Grape-Nuts in my va
lise, and in my pocket when I didn't
have a valise. Yesterday I secured a
new case of two dozen packages.
The facts are that I could eat, and
did eat, digest, and assimilate the food
and gained remarkably In strength. I
am now regularly attending to my prac
tice. I have been twenty years in prac
tice, and am free to say that Grape
Nuts food is the most perfectly and sci
entifically made food I have ever known.
My name, for professional reasons.
should not be published." It can be giv
en privately to those who care to in
quire, by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Creek,- Mich.
Of a Slau and a Boy Found In the Sac
ramento Mountains.
Alamogordo, N. M-, Oct. 16. The
charred bones of a man and a boy, sup
posed to be the remains of Col. A. J.
Fountain and his son Henry, have been
found in the Sacramento mountains by
Alonzo Greenwood and Wm. Smith.
Colonel Fountain and his son left Lin
coin for Las Cruces the latter part of
January, 1S96, in a buckboard, and
stopped on the night of January 31 at
the home of D. M. Sutherland, a promi
nent La Luz stockman. They intended
going to Las Cruces by way of the
white sands desert, but after leaving La
Luz they disappeared.
About a week later their buckboard
was found near the chalk bluffs and near
by was a pool of dried blood and a few
blood-stained coins, indicating the scene
of a tragedy. Fountain was a promi
nent lawyer, and in the valise he carried
were indictments for the arrest of a
number of persons charged with cattle
stealing. Several men suspected of the
murder were arrested after a fight with
the officers in which a deputy sheriff was
killed, but all were acquitted for lack of
evidence.
TAX DYKE GOES ON.
Takes Place of J. C. McLaughlin on J
Socialist Ticket
S. "Vandyke of Neodesha has taken J.
C. McLaughlin's place as the Social De
mocracy's candidate for congress in the
Third district. McLaughlin resigned as
he said, "believing that he was only
helping the Republican nominee by
working for votes which would natural
ly come from the Populist ranks."
Vandyke has been nominated and is
now in the campaign. He has expressed
a determination to stay in the race until
the end.
His Majesty Fainted.
Dresden, Oct. 16. The Illness of King
Albert of Saxony has become more
acute recently. His majesty fainted yes
terday, causing considerable alarm, it
is said his condition today toaa im
proved.
DRESS GOODS.
Very Special
imported Suit Patterns, about 18
in the lot, that we sold last season at
$25, will be in South Win- Q I O 50
dow this week, marked . . . .ip I m
Black French Serge, 50 inches
wide, actually worth $1.00 RQf
Price this week 03
Black Cheviot, 50 in. wide, actually
worth $1.25 QQr
Price this week Ou'
We've got a lot of Fancy Plaids,
which are so-desirable for children's
dresses and for waists, which flCp
are actually worth 50c, for 0'
A Great Showing of Wanted Dress
Cloths at the ever popular Rflf
price of JU
On this table you'll find mixed Hop Sackings
in brown, gray and blue; 42-in. steam-spon-ed
and shrunk Herringbone Cheviots ; Camel's
Hair Cheviots ; Storm Serges in all colors and
black; Plaids, some bright and some modest
colorings all at 50c.
Storm Serge, Striped Etamines, Fig
ured Lizard Cloths, Crispies, French
Serges and Henriettas Cfl
All at OIK
Black Crispie is the cloth that is
being used extensively this year in the
X place of Crepons. We have a very
-special number, 42-in. wide, at..89c
Others at $1.00, $1.25, $1.29
Black Prunella and Black Soliels
46 inches wide, and Black
Venetians 54 in. wide, at
UNDERWEAR.
. Boys' and -Misses' Jersey Ribbed
heavy cotton fleeced in ecru and silver
grey sizes 20 to 31 the best number
we ever saw, at 25 C for all sizes.
Children's natural grey sanitary
Australian Wool Vests. Pants and
Drawers, Jersey ribbed
Sizes 22 and 24, at 50c
Sizes 26, 28 and 30, at 05c
Sizes 32 and 34, at 75c
Misses' Wool Combination Suits in
silver grey, with improved cut, drop
seat, all sizes a splendid gar- PCp
ment Special price . . . . O U
For Men at $i.oo Sanitary steam
shrunk and medicated flannel in cam
els' hair, natural grey, brown and red;
also pure silk and wool fleeced, both
shirts and drawers I fin
very extra valua at O UU
$1.00
Every Suit,
Every Skirt,
Every Jacket,
offered for sale by us, possesses three
distinct characteristics
Correct Style,
Excellence of Fabric,
Perfect Workmanship. $
We will not place our order for a
garment that does not meet these re-
quirements. Extraordinary value in fine,
strictly tailored Suits from Paris mod- f
els all brand new, all different, no
two alike, from 20 per cent to 25 per
cent under price.
A GREAT SKIRT SAVING.
$5.00 Dress Skirts ) cimim
$6.00 Dress Skirts V '
$7.00 Dress Skirts j 3
$8.00 Dress Skirts ) rhni
$10.00 Dress Skirts V c" ArT'
$12 00 Dress Skirts j $5'00,
$20 00 Silk Skirts ) Choice,
$25.00 Silk Skirts j $12.50.
Silk Waist Lengths, oEKuft.
About twenty- five patterns. No two alike.
The prices were $6.00 and $7.00.
On Sale Tomorrow at $4:.T5
vT TTTrTTTTVTTTTTTmT TXTtTT TtTtTXTt T TVTT Bill Tttt
CONBITIOxN IN GUAM.
Hospitals Are Freely Opened to the
Public.
Washington, Oct. 16. Late reports
from Commander Seaton Schroeder, who
succeeded Captain Leary as naval gov
ernor of Guam, have been received, at
the navy department. Governor Schroe
der has issued an order opening all
hospitals in the island to the civilian
patients free, and all who are suffering
from disease are invited and urged to go
to the hospitals for treatment. One
of the governors of a Guam province
was found using public road laborers
on his own place. He claimed that this
was an old Spanish custom, and that
he was unaware of any wrong-doing.
He was removed and punished. The
health of the island is said to be fairly
good. There are no typhoid causes and
only one of fever and a few of intestinal
troubles.
ON AMERICAN SIDE.
Canadian Survey Places All Mines in
Mt. Baker District.
Vancouver. B. C. Oct. 16. The survey
of the disputed boundary line at Mount
Baker has been completed by the pro
vincial surveyor, Deane. The line places
all the mines of importance in the dis
trict on the American side, although a
mile of extra territory is given to Brit
ish Columbia.
The chief importance of the survey is
that a Canadian government commis
sioner, by locating the boundary line
north of the mining camps, compels all
Canadians sending in supplies to the
camps to pay duty, and this practically
diverts the large trade or tne mines
from Chilliwack, B. C, to Sumas, Wash.
Came Near Dying.
'For three days and nights I suffered
ncrrmv imtft d trom an ailacK or cnoiera
morbus brought on by eating cu.:umbers.
says M. E. Lowther. clerk of th district
court. Centerville, Iowa. "I thought I
should surely die. and tried a doeen differ
ent medicines but all to no puirpose. I
sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three
doses relieved me entirely." The remedy
is for eale by all druggists.
Kurds Up Zn Arms.
Constantinople, Oct. 16. The tribal ris
ings among the Kurds are assuming
threatening proportions. The authorities
are greatly concerned. The troops have
had to intervene in tne uiarbemr dis
trict where a number of Christian and
Mussulman villages have been razed.
DRURY LANE PACKED
Bene-
On the Occasion of a Galveston
fit Performarce.
London. Oct. 16. The Galveston relief
fund benefit performance packed the
I)rury Lane theater to the utmost this af
ternoon. Sir Henry Irving, who was
greeted with loud applause, recited "The
Dream of Eugene Aram." Then followed
acts from "The Price of Peace," "The
Debt of Honor, "English Nell." and
"Julius Caesar." and "Wat-rloo." Op rge
Alexander, Charlts Wyndham, Lewis Waa
ler. Mr. and Mrs. Beerbohm Tree and
Marie Tempest received ovations. There
were many prominent people In the audi
ence, including almost the whole of the
American colony. United States Ambas
sador Choate and Mrs. Chrate and Henry
White, secretary of the United States
ambassy were among those present.
RUSSIA IS "BROKE."
When you can not sleep for coughing,
it Is hardly necessary that any one should
tell vou that vou need a few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the
irritation ot tne tnroat. ana mane sleep
nossible. It is eood. Try it. For sale by
all druggists.
Trying to Borrow $150,000,000 In
Paris and New York.
New Tork, Oct. 16. A special to the
World from Washington says:
The fact that Russia is endeavoring to
raise a M50.00.noo loan in New York and
Paris may explain why Russia has been
so anxious to induce the powers to re
tire from Pekin.
She is so desperately hard up she can
not stand the financial strain of a pro
longed campaign in China and the fact
that she Is trying to borrow money is,
perhaps, one nf the surest guarantees of
international peace.
In Paris Russia is trying to Induce the
RoihsehiWls to lend her 5"0,Oi0.u0 francs
(SlOO.OuO.Ofti). In New York one of the
great international financial houses is
trying to form a syndicate to lend Russia
fifty million American d-l!a-s.
As the details have not been settled and
there are still dilTerences of opinion be
tween the American financiers and the
Russian government as to the issue price
of the loan and the rate of Interest the
firm name is withheld for the present.
As America is a heavier creditor nation
and has more money seeking investment
than can be proittably eniploypd. it is
not unlikely that a Russian loan can be
negotiated in New York provided the se
curity ana interest ottered are satisfac
tory. Roland Reed's Trouble Returns.
New York, Oct. 36. Roland Reed, the
actor, who underwent two operations in
St. Luke's hospital for stomach trouble
last winter, returned to the hoi-pita! last
night and will be operated upon again
today. He was obliged to close his season
in the wet on account of a recurrence of
his trouble and is in a critical condition.
THE-
ge 1
'm Sam
MADE BY TUB
Chas. Wolff Packing Co.
Is the very best thing you
can get for Lunches or Pio
nicB. Cooked, ready to serve.
The genuine is brands
WOLFF."
MONEY TO LOAN.
Monthly payments. Lon? or Short
lime. Privilege to pay.
Capitol Duildinz and im Assoc'n
534 KANSAS AVE.
Pulled Him Up.
Being two hours late -with the Rock
Island officials special yesterday, the
engineer let her out some as they sped
for McFarland. One of the party
couldn't stand the pace and pulled the
bell cord on him. "Why, I wasn't hall
started," the engineer explained when
he had his say afterward.
For sprains, swelling and lameness there
is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Try it. For sale by all urugglulit.
TOFEKA HACK AD LIVEUY J5TADLK
W. T. Lawless, Proprietor.
Sip Quincy Street.
New rubber-tired rips.
Wanted Horses to board.
Call 'phone 170 for Hacks at one-half
regular rates.
Oppose California Rate Cut.
Wesiem lines are voting on a proposi
tion to met the competition of the Great
Northern and Union Pacific lines. Thus
far there is no indication that there will
be any cut in California rates. Ths
Santa. Fe is against such actiun.
Sullivan Opera House Burns.
Sullivan, Ind.. Oct. 16. Fire which
started last night and was not ex
tinguished until early thin morning,
destroyed the Burton Bros.' department
store building, which also contained the
opera house and several mercantile coii
cerna The total loss is $100,000 with, but
light, Insurance.