The Topeka state journal. [volume], July 06, 1906, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
JGUBITAL FEIDAY ' EVENING, JULY 6, 1003.
V
i. ii. A
THS TOPEEA DAIL1
1
nr.-
i- 111 i,''.
A- r -if,' vl WM
Si. 75 Lace Curtains, $1.25
Good grade Nottingham curtains good washable edges piain cen
ters, wide pretty borders -3 yards long-, 56 inches wide &i
our best 11.75 values for Saturday, pair p I ,UJ
$2.25 Lace Curtains for $1.75
Assorted large fancy curtains
nam styles, smau ngurea centers,
special tor Saturday, lace curtains
$5.00 Lace Curtains, S3. 75
Very fine Brussels net, small figured centers, very handsome bor
ders, assorted patterns, perfect washable worked edje3 Sl yards
long, extra wide Saturday should clean these up at this f Q 7C
price, So. 00 curtains 00m I 0
$2.75 Lace Curtains, $2.25
Plain centers with double row
good washabie edges
-full length,
aay s nyers at
Ail Ladies' and Children's
Oxfords and Slippers at Cut
Prices Saturday.
tka&sh$)ry Gecds Co.
v.r. FfMGW THAW
Fay Tincher Also Acquainted
With Stanford White.
Tells of Latter Sending Her
Hunches of Violets.
DIDN'T KNOW HIM WELL
Had a Season Box at the Weber
Music Mall.
Sent Loads of Flowers to Girls
in the Company.
One Topeka girl has the distinction of
an acquaintanceship with the princi
upals in th New York tragedy that is
occupying the attention of the world at
thi.i time.
Miss Fay Tincher, of No. 122 Tyler
street, is at home. Her rapid rt.ie in
The theatrirf.I world since entering the
chorus oC "The Prince of Pilsen" three
years aeo. is well known. She is now
jayin,g important pa) ts with the com
pany at Weber's music hail.
Miss Tincher was acquanted with
Stanford White, the famous New Tork
architect, who met a tragic end at the
hands of Harry K. Thaw, the young
Fiushurg millionaire, and she also
knows Thaw. She talks with reluctance
of the principals in the Madison Square
Oarden tragedy, but declares in the
most matter of fact manner that she
knew both of the men.
'My acquaintance with them was
limited," she adds. "Everyone in New
York knew Stanford White. However,
.1 had only a speaking acquaintance
with him. The same was true of Mr.
Thaw. I was better acquainted with
Kvelyn Nesbit. while she was on the
stage and before she was married to
J-iarry Thaw."
Miss Tincher declares that she will
r.ot be a witness in the court trial of
Mr. Thaw when it comes off in Oc
tober because she has never been a
fruest at any of the studio entertain
ments for which Mr. White was
famous, t
"To teil the truth I know but little
cf the things that have filled the pa
pers lately. I do know, though, that
there are loads and loads of scandal,
the details of which I have no knowl
edge, that will shake the very founda
tions of the social world of New- York
city when this case comes into court.
"Mr. White's brother, who is taking
the leading part in the effort to convict
Mr. Thaw, is immensely wealthy and
influential, and he will do everything
in his power to secure punishment of
I-Jr. Thaw.
"Everyone about the theaters in
Kew York knew Mr. Wnite and Mr.
Thaw. Mr. White bought a seat for
th? whole season at Weber's music
hall, and almost every night he was to
be seen in the same place. He didn't
always stay for the whole performance,
and his seat was always vacant on
opening nights at the other theaters.
"Stanford White sent loads and
loads of flowers to the girls in our
company. Often costly pieces of jew
elry would be hidden in the bouquets.
"He often sent me bunches of
violets, but it seems he always forgot
to enclose anything from the jewelry
ghopR."
Miss Tincher will return to New-
Good Bargain
That
when one trades COFFEE and all
the o'.d COFFEE AILS for health
on
Tfi slays' t-icJ oves.
vrtain
s
to 1
Saturday
In order to reduce our stock of
lace curtains to make room for
new stock, we are making prices
for Saturday that will be more
than interesting to conservative
buyers. The styles are all good,
the quality i3 the best possible at
our regular price3 all fresh and
clean all in pairs from one to
six pairs. Every curtain in the
house will be at cut price for
Saturday.
grapa and scroll patterns
-Notting-
wiae pretty borders very
.51.75
fancy border wry fine patterns
full size one of Satur-
S2.25
White Oil Cloth
2.c yard
The grade we always sell at 20c a
yatd, full width, full bolts, ho more
than four yards to a customer, Sat
urday only 12Hc yard.
York in a. couple of weeks to join the
Weber company. The season will open
early, and fifteen weeks will be spent
in Boston, Washington. Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, .and. Chicago before
opening in New York city.
The Weber company will present
"Twiddle-Twaddle" on the road trip,
and rehearsals will prepare a new
piece for presentation at the New York
opening.
Miss Tincher wears a stunning gown
in "Twiddle-Twaddle," which rah all
of last season in New York. It is a
handsome green tailor-made garment
and she wears a monstrously large
green hat to match.
STUBBS WRITES.
Ask Republican Candidates Where
Tliey Stand.
W. P.. Stubbs was in Topeka Thurs
day, and made public the letter which
has been written to W. J. Fitzgerald,
the Republican nominee for lieutenant
governor, and to the other Republican
candidates by the Civic League people.
The letter to Mr. Fitzgerald is ra thai
more elaborate than those to the rest
of the people on the Republican state
ticket. It is as follows:
Wi J. Fitzgerald. Candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor:
Whereas, a vast majority of the Re
publicans of Kansas regard th fol
lowing questions as the paramount is
sues in this campaign; and, whereas,
an unequivocal affirmative answer tf
these questions will promote a full
measure of success at the polls in No
vember, the undersigned Republicans
respectfully request you to answer the
same in writing.
Are you in favor of a primary elec
tion law, compelling all parties to
nominate all officers from United
States senator down to township trus
tee, by direct vote of the people on the
same day and at the same tim.,
throughout the state, with strict and
rigid stipulation for the qualification
of voters, and making it a penal
offense for any person to give or re
ceive anything of value, even a cigar,
directly or indirectly, in connection
with political services. except that
judges and clerks of election may re
ceive statutory fees ' If elected lieu
tenant governor, will you appoint men
on the election committee who will
ts'.ve their earnest support to such a
lav ?
Are you in favor of the assessment
of railroad property by the same
agency and authority as other prop
erty in this state, and on the same
basis? If you are elected lieutenant
governor, will you give your earnest
support to a bill ff-i the creation of a.
commission to ascertain the actual
value of all railroad property within
the limits of the sttte?
Are you in favor of an anti-pass law.
making it a crime for a person to g've
or receive free transportation in any
form, whatever in 1 h it state, except
such as is issu"d to bona fide em
ployes of the public service corpora
tions, and their immediate families"
If elected lieutenant governor, will
you appoint men o-, the railroad com
mittee who will giv? their earnest
support to such a law?
Are you in favor of a law fixing the
maximum rate of passenger fare in
this state at two cents a mile, or at as
low a rate as conditions will justify?
And if elected lieutenant governor,
will you appoint a railroad committer
favorable to such u lair?
The letter addressed to the other
candidates follows:
To All Republican Candidates for State
and Legislative Offices:
Whereas, a vast majority of the Re
publicans of Kansas regard the follow
ing questions as the paramount issues
in this campaign: and,
Whereas, an unequivocal affirmative
answer to these questions will promote
a full measure of success at the polls
in November, the undersigned Repub
licans respectfully request you to an
swer the same in writing:
Are you in favor of a primary elec
tion law, compelling all parties to
nominate all officers from Vnited
States senator down to township trus
tee by a direct vote of the peopie on
the same day and at the same time
throughout the state, with strict and
rigid stipulation for the qualification of
voters, and making it a penal offenss
for any person to give or receive any
thing of value, not even a cigar, in
connection -with political services, ex
cept the judges and clerks of election
Hardware Dept.
Specials
mils, 5c id.
For Saturday only, first qual
ity wire nails, any size 6 pen
ny to 30 penny limit five
pounds to each customer.
Galvanized Water
Pails, ioc
First quality galvanized water
pail3, riveted bails, eight-quart
size - special for Saturday at, J Qq
Individual Ice Cream
Freezers, 75c
One-pint size, double-action, all
metal parts retinned, hard wood
pail, perfect in every way, recipe
book with many recipes of iJCa
ices all for I uu
Lawn Mowers at special
prices Saturday.
Hammocks at special prices
Saturday.
Water Coolers at special
prices Saturday.
Greatest values in Ice Cream
Freezers and Croquet Sets
All Men's and Boys' Ox
fords and Slippers at Cut
Prices Saturday.
GskT)rtj Gwds Cx
may receive a statutory fee? If
elected, will you give your earnest sup
port to such a law ?
Are you in favor of the assessment
of railroad property by the same
agency and authority as other prop
erty in this state and on the same
basis? If you are elected, will you give
your earnest support to a bill for the
creation of a commission to ascertain
the actual value of all railroad prop
erty within the limits of the state?
Are you in favor of an anti-pass
law, making it a crime for a person to
give or receive transportation iu any
form whatever in this state, except
such as is issued to bona fide employes
of the public service corporations, and
their immediate families? If elected,
will you give your earnest support to
such a law?
Are you In favor of a law fixing the
maximum rates of passenger fare in
this state at 2 cents a mile, or at as
low a rate as conditions will justify?
And, if elected, will you give your
earnest support to such a law?
DR. CMIFIEL'DS PLAN.
Would Have Libraries Kspecially
Equipped for Immigrants.
Narraganset Pier, R. I.. July 6.
A recommendation that every public
library in this country- should be
equipped with books intended to help
immigrants to become citizens was
made to the American Library asso
ciation today by James H. Canfield of
the Columbia university law library.
He said:
"Immigration to this country has
become so enormous and is affecting
so directly all the conditions of urban
life that we must assimilate these
people by the most rapid methods. It
is a mistake to consider their presence
a menace. There ought to be in every
public library in every city of any size
at least the classics in several lan
guages, to win the confidence of these
people and to draw them to these
libraries. Once there they should find
elementary text books in civics and
other literature that will be helpful to
them in their new relations, translated
from Knglish into their own language.
In other woras. securing mem as pat
rons of the public library by their own
classics, we should minister to their
needs precisely as we minister to the
needs of our own people. No such
texts exist, even in English. It is this
very point upon which discussion
ought to turn what this association
may be able to accomplish in the way
of preparing or securing the prepara
tion of such texts."
Noted Poctor Dies. .
Washington. July 6. Dr. C. H.
Stites. of the public health and marine
hospital service, today received notice
of the death at Oenoa of Dr. Fritz
Shaudins, of the imperial German
health office. He. was known par
ticularly for his investigations of ma
laria. He Started First K. C Kvenfng Paper.
Kansas City. Mo., July 6. George
W. Householder, who started the first
evening paper in Kansas City, the Kan
sas City Evening Bulletin, in 1868. died
at his home here yesterday, aged 81
vears.
Etlilibtd IMS
If there is one member of the
human system that will pay you
; back in full measure for all the
I injury you do it, it is the teeth.
Neglect is to worst than experi
menting w'lS worthless Denti
frices. F .1 hasten the day
of bitler . ,
Stand " OZODONT and
your i f st md by you.
1 "aSae"
If?
' -1 T iTrm'y
Mr. Frank Klingaman is erecting a
five-room modern cottage in Potwin.
Fine Beauties and Liberties are
shown at Hayes' today, 107 W. 8th.
The lawn mowers, which have been
idle most all spring, are now being
summoned into use.
John Bauer has been appointed a
regular letter carrier, vice Martin
Lacey, who has resigned.
Twenty-four new names were added
to the Civic league yesterday. Josiah
Jordan is going it alone now.
Some people state that you can en
joy only one attack of chigres during
a season, but the word of truth is not
in them.
About two hundred of the poor chil
dren of the city were given a picnic at
V.'newood park today by the Salva
tion army.
James and Will Stewart left yester
day for a fishing and hunting trip to
Canada. The boys will be gone for
some time.
, .The Independent Telephone com
pany is now putting in their conduits
on Sixth avenue and the pavement
across the avenue is all torn up.
A scarcity of children on Kansas
avenue prevails today. The Salvation
army has taken them all out to Vine
wood and will show them a good time.
The Topeka ball team certainly has
a lot of hard luck. After taking three
out of the four games at Joplin they
drop three straight on their home
grounds.
At a Fourth of July celebration in
the country where there was dancing
in the barn, a phonograph was used to
furnish the music, and it did it in a
most acceptable fashion.
The book agents are getting higher
classed than ever. One came into the
city yesterday who claimed that he
was an Italian count, could speak 48
languages and . write 208. No one
asked him to prove it.
V"ith considerable humor one of the
local ice manufacturers has num
bered his smallest ice wagon 23., Per
haps because the ice gives out quicker
on a small wagon than a larger one
ifs 23 for the ice, you know.
A couple of actresses playing with
one of the stock companies in the city
attract considerable attention on
the street for they have a habit of
walking -with the book of a play In
their hands and mumbling out their
parts in quite audible tones.
Talk about "the cooling breezes at the
slimmer resorts in the mountains and
along the shore. There is 110 place on
the face of the earth that could have
had any better weather than Topeka
has experienced during the last few
days and which Is evidently going to
continue'for some time.
The officers and teachers of the vari
ous Methodist churches . in the city
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the First church to have their pic
tures taken. The picture is to be used
in connection with the special edition
of Ihelr Sunday school paper devoted
to the forthcoming anniversary of the
Sunday School union which is to be
held in this city next October.
Because no applications were re
ceived the United States civil service
commission announces the postpone
ment to August 15-16 of the examina
tion of architectural draftsman sched
uled for July i-5. and a farmer with
knowledge of irrigation, for the In
dian service. On August 8-9 examina
tions will take place here for sur
veyor for the Philippine service, ma
rine fireman, architectural and struc
tural steel draftsman. Some of these
pay as high as $1,800 a year.
WHEAT IN GRAHAftV
Governor Hanna Says Crop Will Be
About 40 Per Cent.
"Our wheat crop in Graham county
will be about forty per cent on the acre
age planted," ;aid Lieutenant Governor
David Hanna, who was in the city for a
short time today. "With a seventy thou
sand acreage this ought to make the
crop yield about a half million bushels
as it will thresh out an average of from
twelve to fifteen bushels an acre. This
is not a record crop for the county f y
any means but we are satisfied with it
under the conditions which have pre
vailed. The straw is not long but the
wheat is of excellent quality and I don't
believe there is any in the county that
will grade below No. 2.
"Present indications are," continued
Mr. Hanna, "that, we will have a bum
per corn crop out there. In fact the
corn is in excellent condition through
out western Kansas and it looks a good
deal' better there than it does in the
Kaw Valley. The alfalfa crop in Gra
ham county has been exceptionally
good, and taken all in all the condi
tions in the county are most prosper
ous." Low Rates Via 1,'nion Paciflc.
$15.00 to Colorado and return, July 10
to,i6, inclusive, and September 19 to 22,
inclusive.
J117. 50 to Colorado and return, every
day. to September 30.
$26.50 to Ogden or Salt Lake City and
return, first and third Tuesdays, June
to November, inclusive.
$30.50 to Ogden or Salt Lake City and
return, every day, to September 30.
$84.30 to Helena and Butte and return,
first and third Tuesdays, June to No
vember, inclusive.
$52.00 to San Francisco or Los Angeles
and return, June 25 to July 7.
$55.00 to Yellowstone Park and return,
including rail and stage, daily to Sep
tember 17.
$60.00 to Portland, Taeoma, Seattle, or
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego, and return, daily to September
15, Limit October 81.
$64.50 to California, returning via
Portland, June 2a to July 7. .
$75.00 to Yellowstone Park and return.
Including rail, stage and hotels in Park
beyond Yellowstone for five and one
half day trip, daily to September 17.
Also very low round-trip rates, every
day to September" 15, to many other
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho
and British Columbia points. Inquire of
F. A. Lewis, city ticket'agent, 525 Kan
sas avenue, or J. C. Fulton, depot aent.
miEUftlAlISid
Mrs. Cota Confined to Bed
and in Constant Pain.
Was Permanently Cured by Dr.
Williams' Pick Pills.
Every Sufferer from Rheumatism
Should Read This Statement
of a Grateful Wcman.
Rheumatism can be inherited and
that fact proves it to be a disease of
the blood. It is necessary, therefore,
to treat it through the blood if a per
manent cure is expected. External ap
plications may give temporary relief
from pain but as long as the poisonous
acid is in the blood the pain will re
turn, perhaps in a new place, but it
will surely return. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills cure rheumatism because they go
directly to the seat of the disorder,
purifying and enriching the blood.
Mrs. Henry Cota of West Cheshire.
Conn., is the wife of the village ma
chinist. "Several years ago," she says,
"I was laid up with rheumatism In my
feet, ankles and knees. I was in con
stant pain and sometimes the affected
parts would swell so badly that I could
not get about at all to attend to my
household duties. There was one
period of three weeks during which I
was confined to the bed. My sufferings
were awful and the doctor's medicine
did not help me.
"One day a neighbor told me about
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I decided
to try them. After I had taken them a
short time I was decidedly better and
a few more boxes cured me. What is
better, the cure was permanent."
Remember Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
do not act on the bowels. They make
new blood and restore shattered
nerves. In this way they carry health
and vigor to every organ and fiber of
the body. They are sold by all drug
gists, or will be sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six
boxes $2.50. by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
COPPER THIEVES BUSY.
They Are Playing Havoc With City
Lighting Plant.
Copper thieves are playing havoc with
the circuits of the city electric light
plant. They have already made way
with several blocks of copper wire and
have not yet been apprehended. One
time they may have cut several hundred
feet in one location, at another they
may have stolen as many feet on the
opposite side of the town.
It has become so marked that linemen
are sent out and a test made of the
circuit several times during the day to
see whether any breaks exist.
The trouble started during the first
big wind storm about ten days ago. A
strand of wire which had been grounded
by the high wind was discovered cut off
by pliers when linemen went to make
repairs. From that time on the acts of
the copper thieves beoame more and
more frequent. Finally they surpassed
all their efforts by making way with
two blocks of copper wiring in North
Topeka. This seriously crippled the
service until the wiring could be re
placed. "The thefts have cost us pretty dear,"
said H. K. Goodrich, superintendent of
the plant. "Copper is expensive and
there is a very ready market for It."
TURKEY REPULSED.
Her Troops AVill He Withdrawn from
Persian Frontier.
Constantinople. July fi. Turkey"s
attempt to seize further territory on
the Persian frontier has been check
mated by the governor of Pushkar who
repulsed the invading force of 300 Turk
ish regulars and 700 mounted Arab reg
ulars with considerable loss to the
raiders. The council of ministers here
has now instructed the Turkish com
mander. Zekki Pasha, to withdraw his
troops from their most advanced posi
tions and to avoid further causes for a
rupture with Persia.
TOPEKA MEN'S INVENTION.
It Is a Sewer Cleaner That Will Really
Clean.
The credit of inventing a sewer clean
er which has been able to successfuily
clean sewers in Topeka where trials of
eastern sewer cleaning firms proved
failures belongs to Wm. King, assistant
city engineer, and Chas. Wingert. The
two are associated together in the in
terests controlling the machine. Though
built on very simple plans the machine
was given a trial on the most difficult
piece of sewer cleaning that exists in
the city, the sewer at Ninth and Quincy
streets. In just one hour and forty min
utes the debris was all removed to the
satisfaction of interested committee
members of the city council who were
invited to watch the trial performance.
The sewer was partially choked with
dishes, towels, pieces of brick, and a
sediment of tar. Eastern firms made
an unsuccessful attempt to clean this
same stretch of sewer about a year ago.
The machines patented by King are
made in sizes to correspond to the sewer
in which they are to be used. King
wants the city to assume the cost of
patenting his invention and will then
in return make a satisfactory arrange
ment with the city for its use. It is
probable that the cleaner will be used
extensively in the sewers of the city,
a number of which are badly in need
of a cleaning.
AN I NTKR ES TIN G BOOK.
'How to Cure Appendicitis Without
Knife or Drue."
Franklin Hudson Printing Co., 10th
ani Wyandotte streets, Kansas City,
Mo., have just printed an interesting
book by Dr. C H. Carson ("How to
Cure Appendicitis Without Knife or
Drugs"). A sample copy sent free to
all who are interested in the cure for
appendicitis.
STOR I
For Infants asd Children.
Ha Klad Yea KM3 Always Esst
Bears the
Signature of
WLvej lfc-i m. Vbl J 1Uf nr
THIS STOfiE WILL CL0S2 AT 12:33 P. M. EVERY
- - FRIDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST - .
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
SUMMER WHITE WAISTS
A
Remarkably Low Prices
To close them out quickly and completely we will rj f
offer a lot of SI and SI. 25 white lawn waists at, each 3J
All new this season. ; All sizes represented, but not all sizes
of any one kind.
Another Lot of White Lawn Waists
That have been selling freely at S1.50 and SI. 98 each (an ac
cumulation of several styles) broken sizes all this ffy
season's styles, however will be closed out tomor- ClC
row at the bargain price of, each .
fere's Another Saturday Bargain
White Shirtwaist Suits Tomorrow we offer all f
our white linen shirtwaist suits above S6.50 at j
exactly half thair former prices $10 to $25 i
tomorrow $5 to $12.50
MKS. MEAGHER DEAD.
SiUe Was a Descendant of a Line of
Notable Ancestors.
New York, July 6. Mrs. Elizabeth M.
J. Meagher, widow of General Thomas
F. Meagher,' who led the famous Irish
brigade in the civil war, is dead at her
home in Rye, Westchester coun' v, of
heart disease. She was born in South
field, Orange county. New York, in
1&30, and wts a daughter of Peter
Townsend. Mrs. Meagher's great grand
father made the chain that was
stretched across the Hudson during the
revolution to prevent the British from
ascending the river above West Point.
Her grandfather was the first man in
the country to make steel rails.
Mrs. Meagher met her husband in this
city while he, an exile from Ireland
because of his connection with the pat
riotic league there, was becoming fam
ous for his oratory. Mrs. Meagher at
tended her husband during the civil
war and was with him at the first bat
tle of Bull Run. She succeeded in nurs
ing him back to health when he was
given up for dead after the battle.
When he was made territorial secretary
of Montana after the war, she went
with him. One evening he was drowned
mysteriously while crossing the Little
Missouri river at Fort Benton. Mis.
Meagher had divers hunt for his body
but never found it. ,- - -
HAS NOT PAID A CEXT.
Vienna Insurance Company Has Made
Xo Move to Settle frisco Ijoss.
San Francisco, July 6. The Exam
iner says:
The Austrian-Phoenix, an old estab
lished insurance company of Vienna.
Austria, has so far not offered to adjust
a single loss nor has it even admitted
liability, although its policies are of
standard form and contain no earth
quake clauses. Concerning its attitude
and affairs, Herr Witt, a representative
from Europe, siates: "Insurance peo
ple are sadly misinformed concerning
the San Francisco conflagration and
its causes. I have suggested an ad
justment of losses under the principles
laid down in the resolutions adopted
by the New York conference."
' One hundred and sixty-five settle
ments that have been effected by the
fire insurance companies, indicate that
in the business section of San Fran
cisco more than .$100,000,000 will be
paid in coin to fire losers on the face
of the adjustmlnts made on losses that
have already come before committees.
The average adjusted loss in the 166
instances mentioned is J84.325, the
total payments being $14,000,000. The
sound value of 166 properties is given
at $19,000,000 by the adjusters. Con
sequently the reduction for earthquake
damage and for all other causes in the
adjustments is $5,000,000.
OX TWETVE YEAR TRIP.
Silver Trowel Reaches Chicago on
. Journey. Around the World.
Chicago. July 6. Eight hundred
Masons of Illinois, Ohio. Indiana and
Wisconsin assembled at the Englewood
Masonic temple to witness the pre
sentation of the Masonic silver trowel
to the Mystic Star lodge of Engiewood.
The trowel, which is to travel around
the globe aB a symbol of brotherly love
and affection in the order, is to remain
in the possession of the local lodge for
thirty days and then continue on its
long journey.
The trowel was started on its trip
bv the Justice lodge of New York city
last October and already has pasfed
to seven different grand lodge jurisdic
tions and states In the United States
and Canada. Twelve years will be re
quired for it to go the entire journey.
The emblem came, to Chicago from
Elkhart, Ind.
Turkey I Notified.
Constantinople. July 6. Mr. Jay. sec
retary of the American legation has
presented to Foreign Minister TewSk
Pasha a note formally announcing the
elevation of the legation to the rank
of an embassy and saying that so
soon as new credentials are received by
Ambassador Leishman, the change will
take effect. The note also expresses
the hope that the decision of the
United States government will be rec
ognised as fresh proof of the friendly
relations existing between the two
states and the esteem felt for Turkey.
St. Gandeiis Able to Work.
Windsor, Vt., July 6. Augustus St.
Gaudens, the sculptor, who is ill at his
summer home in Cornish. N. H., and
who has been in ill health for some
time past, was busily at work when
seen today. He has not been con
fined to the house since his arrival nt
Cornish a few days ago. At his home
today it was denied that Mr. St. Gau
dens had undergone any operation
for the removal of cancerous growth.
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li :i O
Quoted for Tomorrow
PRICE
PREPARES TO FIGHT.
But Await a Signal From St. Peters
burg, Is the Order.
St. Petersburg, July 6. The impos
sibility of forming a coalition ministry
together with the strength developed
by the government in the council of the
empire (upper house of parliament)
evidently has had the effect of tempor
arily prolonging the life of the
Goremykin ministry and also has re
sulted in the postponement of the em
peror's contemplated cruise in Finnish
waters.
In accordance with the decision of
the peasant workmen's congress at
Helsingfors. emissaries have been dis
patched throughout Russia to instruct
the peasant and proletariat organiza
tions to continue their preparations for
an armed uprising but to await the
signal from St. Petersburg.
Place for Helen Keller.
Boston. July 6. Miss Helen Keller,
of Wrentham. the deaf. dumb, and
blind girl, will be a member of the
new commission for the industrial
education of the blind, which Iihs
long been advocated by her and which
recently was created by the legisla
ture. Governor Guild has announced
the appointment of five members to
make up this commission. Miss Kel
ler's term will be four years.
W. J. Bailey to Si-ak at Iola.
Iola, Kan.. July 6. Ex-Governor Wil
lis J. Bailey will speak at the next
banquet of the Iola Commercial club oa
the evening of September 10. The com
ing of Mr. Bailey was assureil by a let
ter received from him by Frank Wood
yesterday, accepting the invitation ex
tended by the officers of the club.
ITS MERIT IS P00E0
EECyE3 CF A
GREAT KESISIME
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.
The great pood Ijydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing' amons;
the women of America Is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener
ally. The following letter is only one oi
many thousands w hich are on file in
the Pinkham office, and jro to prove
beyond question that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Veg-etable Compound must be a
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvelous
results among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs. PiDkham:
"About nine months ago I was a great suf
ferer with female trouble, which caused me
severe pain, extreme nervousness end fre-
?uent headaches, from which the doctor
ailed to relieve me. I tried Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and within a
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it I was entirely cured. I therefore
heartily -ecominend your Compound as a
splendid female tonic. It makes the monthly
periods regular and without; pain: and wba'
a biewsing it is to find such a remedy after
many doctors fail to help you. I am pleased
to recommend it to all suffering women."
Mrs. Sara Wilson, SI East Sd Sweet, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
periods, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh,
nervous prostration, dizziness, faint
ness, " don't-care " and " want-to-be-left-alone
" feeling, excitability, back
ache or the blues, these are sure Indi
cations of female, weakness, or some
derangement of the organs. In such
cases there is one tried and true remedy
Ijydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Cc-ne-nouud.
J $
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