Newspaper Page Text
WEA Last night while you were asleep Harry Cohn, M. J. Newman, Sam Baum, David Kass, Harry Shore, Abe Gartner, H. Kamisor, L. Gleichenhaus, M. Meyer, I. Galitzky, S. Gleichenhaus. M. Hurwitz, E. Lutzkf, K. Prans man and A. Silk were working hard getting ready for this big sale of Rogers Peet & Co.'s Suits. Ul"crl nous We are Ask any clothing merchant or wearer of Rogers, Peet Suits what reputation they have Remember Wednesday morning we sell Rogers" Peet Suits for men for $3.98. $10 Ladies' and Misses' Coats Wednesday we put on Misses' Long Coats, Choice, Wednesday HE'S INJO STAY "Bun" Adams Means Business in Eighth District. Wants Victor Murdock's Scalp and Seat. "Bun" Adams, of ElDorado, Butler county, is in the congressional race in the Eighth district to stay. He will tight it out -with Victor Murdock at the primary next August and expects 1o win. Mr. Adams, while in Topeka today, said that he knew that a lot of people thought he had no chance 8 gainst the Wichita insurgent states man and that he would riot stay in the race to a finish, but he will fool them lie says. "Murdock made a lot of enemies in the great wheat counties of Sumner. Sedgwick. Harvey and McPherson, all In his district, by his vote for recip rocity. Then again, I expect to prolit toy the situation in Wichita. Murdock Is not so strong there as he once was His paper's stand on the recall fight: his postmaster troubles and his con stant absence from home and the in ability of his constituents to see him v hen he is at home have all combined to hurt him more than most people think. I am in the race to stay and 1 will light to win." In regard to the Eighth district con pr(.jSional situation the unusual diffi dence of the red-headed congressman on the presidential matter is causing lots of comment. Jackson, btuDDS ana .White, the three great Kansas insur gents, are moving heaven and earth for Koosevelt. But Murdock. the fourth of the Big Pour of Kansas insurgency, and as brave and aggressive, apparent ly, as any of them, has been mild and eilent and retired on this burning Question. Think of it! Murdock taking a passive part. Is he for Roosevelt or for Taft? That is the question that the folks at home are asking them selves. No one seems to know. Always lu the past, when any question of pro- srressive policy came up at Washington Murdock's name led all the rest on the firing line and smoke of conflict. But ever since the Roosevelt agitation has begun Murdock has been deep under cover. His appearance in the open air ami light is expected soon and awaited with a great deal of interest. SEEK GRAUL RELATIVES "o Trace of lcad Woman's Friends Have Been Found. Judge Schoch is looking for rela tives of Marie Graul. who died last week in the Osawatomie asylum. So far as the records of the local probate court show, there are no relatives whom the court may notify of the woman's death. Twenty years ago the woman was pent to the Topeka asylum. Later she was transferred to the Bedwell sani tarium. In 1S03, she was taken to the Osawatomie asylum. In 1892. when the record was made. Insanity cases were tried before a jury. In those days no record was made of relatives of insane patients who could be notified in case of death. Since that time the records have been improved. But occasional ly the local court confronts an in stance similar to that of the death of the Graul woman. HE PAYS HIS MEN. Street Car Kmployees. tiet Kvery Con cession Asked. Chicago, March 5. Sixty motor men and conductors of the Chicago Rail mays company, recently disciplined by the superintendent will today be reim bursed for time which they lost. President John M. Roach has given his personal check for $3,760, the monev to be distributed among the men who were suspended. They will receive amounts ranging from one day's pay to $107. The men were granted every conces sion which they asked. GOLD COMES QUICKLY. Temperature Drops to 26 Below Zero Snow 12 inches Deep. Billings, Mont., March 5. Twenty six degrees below zero was registered here after the temperature fell 13 de crees in one hour. Five hours later the temperature was 14 above. Snow lies on the ranges at a depth of 12 Inches and much suffering to stock is reported. Heavy losses to sheepmen are anticipated. Roosevelt Clubs Organized. Earl Akers, executive clerk to the governor, reports that Roosevelt clubs have been organized in the following I j3icinriiscl you I SNAPPED UP 1 SS 1 rl si v IViT nwn going to sell your choice of these 1581 Rogers, sale 398 Ladies' and worth up to $10.00 townsi Ottawa, Olathe, Salina, Seneca, Garnett, Coffeyville, Atchison, Manhat tan, Chetopa, Wichita and Kinsley. STAY WITH OLD ONES. Professor Sayre Says Family Remedies Are Better Than Patent Medicine. Prof. L. E. Sayre of the pharmacy department at Kansas University has delivered a lecture on patent "medi cines," which has been printed for gen- eral distribution. Prof. Sayre makes j startling statements in regard to the claims or tnese meaicines ana now lit tle good they really do. He declares that an eye lotion that Is advertised to cure everything from con sumption to Bright's disease was anal yzed at the university laboratory and found to consist of water, sugar and salt, nothing else. Another well known stoma"ch and kidney remedy turned out under anal ysis to be olive oil, pure and simple. "Scores of these well known and widely sold nostrums have been anal yzed." declared the professor, "and found to contain nothing to warrant the extravagant claims made in their be half. Patent medicines rob more pocket books than are robbed by thieves. The advertisements give rise to ills that would not otherwise occur." The professor closes his lecture with this parting shot: "The old fashioned, simple household remedies will do all that any patent medicines will for human ills, and more, and when they fail, consult a physician." SETTLE MARPLE CASE. Widow Gets 82,700 From Street Car Company. After the plaintiff had completed the introduction of testimony todav, a settlement was reached in the Stella Marple case, wherein the plaintiff is to receive $2,750 in full settlement of her claim against the Topeka railway company. The action was brought to recover $10,000 damages for the death of the woman's husband in To peka in 1908. The Marple case has been one of the most stubbornly fought damage suits ever tried against the local street railway. In a former trial, the plain tiff received judgment for $4,000. An "fv! vvhb lasen to the supreme court and the action reversed. The second trial was in progress when the settlement was reached. Under the terms of the settlement, the defendant company agrees to pay all of the costs of litigation. These costs will amount to several hundred dollars. Marple was killed in September 1908. while crossing the company's tracks at Kansas avenue and Laurent street in North Topeka. It was charged that the car which killed Marple was running at a high rate of speed and the man was unable to see the approaching car because a car running in an opposite direction ob structed his view. HE FLAYS GAYN Attorney General Joins in ltobin of Abuse. Round Albany, X. Y., March 5. Xot a day passes without a fresh contribution to the complex literature of the Brandt case from some state official. The latest de velopment comes from Attorney General Carmody who takes up the cudgels against Mayor Gaynor for the latter's at tack on some of the court procedure in the case. "Mayor Gaynor's letter," says the at torney general, "is a gratuitous insult to an able and upright judge. The decision of a court is entitled to the respect of every one until it has been passed upon by a higher court. The motives of the court are not open to criticism. "The case had apparently reached the point where it is necessary to depart from the facts and resort to abuse and the mayor may always be relied upon for a skillful weighing of that weapon. "His eccenrtcisi ties have long since ceased to have any other effect than to disap point his friends and please his enemies." WANTS PERCY TO QUIT Mississippi legislature Asks the Sena tor to Resign. Jackson. Miss.. March 5. A joint reso lution demanding the resignation of United States Senator Le Roy Percy was adopted by both houses of the Mississippi legislature today. The resolution recites an alleged prom ise of Percy's to resign if he should be defeated in the Democratic primary elec tion of la-st Bummer. Former Governor Jame K. Vardaman won the nomination over Percy in the primary. Good Books Free. The Butterick Cook Book or the Dress Maker Book given free with a subscription to the Delineator or Ev erybody's Magazine.. Ask F. E. Jordan, Publishers Agent, 708 Topeka avenue, Ind. 1150.. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL i "er 2 $1.50 ? 3 . T. R. GOES BACK Digs Up Another Letter Wrote in January. He Shows He Had Always Eefused to Tie His Hands. New York, March 5. To clear up conflicting statements as to what he had said in the past regarding the presidential nomination Theodore Roosevelt today made public a letter which he wrote last January to Frank A. Munsey, the publisher. Mr. Roosevelt's object in giving out the communication he said, was to re fute the charge that he was breaking a promise in agreeing to accept the nomination if it were, offered to him. He called particular attention to a passage in the letter in which while stating that he would not be a can didate he declared he would not go on record as being unwilling to accept the nomination. "To every man I talked to," said Mr. Roosevelt, "I made In substance that same statement and I made it in hundreds of letters." The Munsey Letter. The portion of the Munsey letter to which he called particular attention follows: "What I liave said to you, and am about to say to you, I have for in stance, said not only to other friends who think I ought to be nominated, but to friends (and even foes) who think I ought not to be nominate'!, j provided only I could trust their sin cerity, intelligence and truthfulness. For instance, I have said the same thing to Secretary Stimson, Secretary Meyer and Congressman Longworth, who are supporting Taft; to Mr. Pin chot and to Congressman Lenroot and Kent, who are supporting LaFollette. I have said that to editors like Mr. Nelson, Mr. Van Valkenburg and Mr. Wright; I practically said that to the entire Aldine club Democrats, Repub licans, every one. Would Xot Tie His Hands. "I am not and shall not be a can didate. I shall not seek the nomina tion nor would I accept it if it came to me as the result of an intrigue. But I will not tie my hands by a statement which would make it difficult or im possible for me to serve the public by nHertakins- a great task if the people as a whole seemed definitely to come to the conclusion that 1 ougni. io that task. In other words, as far as in me lies, I am endeavoring to look at this matter purely from the stand point of the public interest, of the in terest of tne people as a wi.uic, not in the least from my own sianu nnint. "xr t should consult only my own pleasure and interests I should most emphatically ana immcuuiitiij nounce that I would under no circum ctcnca run I have had all the hon or that any man can have from hold- : v.a tin'n fT xiresiueij l. r i urn v orv nersonal standpoint, there is noth ing for me to gain either in running for the office or in holding the office once more, and there is very much to 'When Mr. Roosevelt reached his edi torial office from Oyster Bay today he found several politicians waiting to see John T. Murphy of Philadelphia, brought him the latest reports from Pennsylvania. William Allen White, the Kansas editor; R. J. Wynne, who was assistant postmaster general in the Roosevelt administration and Elon Hooker, treasurer of the Roosevelt New York City committee also talked with him. TOWHEAD IN FOR LIFE. Two Other Murderers of Mrs. Kauf man Get 25 Years. Chicago, March 5. Life imprison ment for George (Towhead) Rabenau and 2 5 years in the prison for John Stacey and William R. Channell, found guilty of the murder last De cember of Mrs. Edmund Kaufman, was the verdict today of the jury. Fred Boneham, the fourth man charged with the crime, pleaded guil ty before the trial and will be sen tenced by the court later. QUIT THEIR DINNERS. Americans Hurried to Iieave Mexico When Taft's Proclamation Came. El Paso. March 5. If reports brought into this city are correct, hundreds of Americans and other residents in Mexico will flock here within the course of the week. They have placed the most serious construc tion on President Taft's warning and are getting out of the country, which seems to them doomed to anarchy. The 150 Americans, mostly women and children, who spent the night at Pearson, left Madera, where they had Besdnnirus at $1.50 IKS. FEET big surprise! Mere it is! OGERS, PEET & in the clothing world. I promise 'S Gr IP? -fri. . .r m nu resided, with precipitation. It was the noon meal hour and in order to catch the train the meals were abandoned when the president's proclamation was read. The Rev. Father C. M. Pinto, an American citizen, was held up in his mission church at Juarez Sunday and before he was rescued by Mayor Kelly of El Paso he prom ised, under duress, to send a check for $100 to General "Rojas. The check was 'mailed today, aa the priest insisted on keeping his word, but not before the check had been photo graphed and a copy of the picture sent to Washington. RIGHT BACK AT HIM. T. R.'s Campaign Manager Replies to Taft's Campaign Manager. Washington, March 5. Senator Dixon of Montana, chairman of the Roosevelt executive committee, re plied today to the statement given out by the national Taft headquarters yesterday, in which attention was canea to tne location of the Roose velt headquarters in a building owned by Frank A. Munsey. "We elected Taft four years ago out cf the Inter national Harvester company building in Chicago," said Chairman Dixon. our headquarters occupied the sixth floor of that building, and so fur i Know no rent was on id fnr tw rooms. ii personalities are wanted in this campaign," Senator Dixon continued we will give them more than thev "Four years ago. "when I was trvin to elect Taft, Mr. McKinley, now head of the Taft committee, was down south rounding up delegates for Speaker Can non. ihe national Taft headquarters s-ive out a statement declaring the farmers of the middle west 'are de manding that George W. Perk inn and Media McCormick, related to officials oi tne harvester trust separate them selves from Mr. Roosevelt and hi3 campaign.' "In this demand." the statement says, they are only indicating their ignorance of the fact that Mr. Perkins probablv would have lost his job long ago had it not been for his intimate friendship with Mr. Roosevelt running back over many years. "While still remaining a director of the Steel corporation and of the International Harvester company, Mr. Perkins recently has severed himself from many of his business connections and now is devoting much of his time to solving the problems of the times. "The first great work along this line to which Mr. Perkins 1s now directing his undivided attention and his pocketbook is the nomination and election of Mr. Roose velt to a third term as president." Texas Committee for T. R. Fort Worth, March 6. By a vote of 27 to 1, the candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt was endorsed today by the Texas state Republican executive committee. Sup porters of Taft thereupon decided to carry their fight before the voters by some method yet to be worked out. TODAY IN CONGRESS. Sugar Tariff Revision Bin Favorably Reported to the House. Washington, March 5. Senate met at noon. After routine business took up British arbitration treaties for final action before adjournment of the "legislative day," which may continue over several "calendar days," House met at noon. Mrs. Taft at tended Lawrence strike hearing and listened to tales of cruelty told to rules committee. Former Indian Commissioner Leupp's methods were considered at White Earth allotment investigation, resumed before interior department expenditures committee. The sugar tariff revision bill was reported favorably to the house today by Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee. The excise bill providing for an increase of tax to make up the loss of revenue will not be reported until later. The house unanimously passed a resolution calling for an investigation of the alleged "Shipping trust" by the committee on mchant marine and fisheries'. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Underwood of 3S5 Lawrence street, who died Monday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the United Brethren church on Fifth and Leland streets. In terment in Topeka cemetery. The funeral of Mary J. Hayes of 110S West Thirteenth street, who died Sun day, was held at the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment in Topeka cemetery. Miner's Demands Rejected. New York, March, 5. Anthracite operators, in session nere today, de cided to reject the demands of the miners for an increased pay. A com mittee was appointed to notify union officials of the result. Have you been Aetnaized?. MARCH ,5, 1912V isslit o'Cioc Peet & Cos you the greatest suit value KIMMEL JURY QUITS. Can Xot Agree, It Reports, and Men Are Discharged. St. Louis, March 5. The jury in the Kimmel insurance case reported to Federal Judge Charles F. Amidon at noon today that It was unable to agree on a verdict. Judge Amidon dis charged it. The jury was out 73 hours. Row Over Klmmel's Identity. A controversy in the jury room was disclosed by a statement of Jurors McMyler and Sullivan, made to the court, in a written communication just before the discharge of the jury. This statement was that the report of Monday, declaring the claimant not to be Kimmel, was a surprise to some of the jurors, who had agreed to elim inate the claimant only "for the sake of the argument" in order to get fur ther instructions. Foreman Schister insisted that the statement handed in Monday, against which none of the jurors protested at the time, repre sented their unanimous agreement. The judge refused to hear further ar uments from the jurors and dismissed them. When the jury was called in at 12:10 p. m. the judge asked Foreman Schlsler whether an agreement had been reach ed. Schisler replied in the negative and shook his head when the judge asked whether he could give any assistance. Then McMyler asked permission to make a statement and when the court indicated that he did not wish to hear a statement, he handed over a written communication. . The Judge read it and called the attorneys for a conference winch lasted a few minutes. Theji he said : "The present situation is very strange and most irregular. The jury is dis- WANTS IT STOPPED. Governor of Oklahoma Complains liansaiis Contaminate Water. Governor Lee Cruce, of Oklahoma, ha3 written Governor Stubbs to complain about the custom of a paper mill at Coffeyville that dumps its refuse into the Verdigris river and contaminates the water In its flow through the ter ritory of the state of Oklahoma. The Oklahoma executive goes on to say tint he has complaints from many persons in his state living just south of Cof feyville, Kan., and over the state line to the effect that this crushed pulp ref use from the North Star paper mill ruins the water or the river, kills tiie fish and makes life a burden to Okla homa people living on the banks oi that stream. Governor Stubbs will refer the mat ter to Secretary Crumbine, of the state board of health, and will act on the doctor's recommendation. The Okla homa governor wants the practice of dumping this pulp into the river abated as a nuisance. PREPARING TO FIGHT. Madero Is Making Ready for Defense of the Capital. Mexico City, March 5. As in the last days of the presidency of Porfirio Diaz, the military school at Tlalpan. a suburb of the capital, is to be called upon to release its third and fourth year students for service at the tront. It is expected that a hundred of them will be given their commissions and sent north immediately. General Pas eual Orozco is" to be met with a stub born resistance on his march toward the south. Seventy carloads of light and heavy artillery started from here for Torreon today. General Blanco, with 1,000 season ed men, is due to arrive in the capi tal today on his way north. General Geronimo Trevino of Monterey is to co-operate with General Jose Gonzales Salazar, the ex-war minister, to op pose the advance of the rebels with all available resources. TROOPER KILLS GIRL. Hans Hansen Held for Running Italian's Daughter. Down Bisbee, Ariz., March 5. Hans Han sen, a trooper of the Fourth United States cavalry, is in jail here on the charge of manslaughter for having run down Mariana Cappo, daughter of a prominent Italian of Bisbee. The girl died soon after being struck by the horse's hoofs. Hansen was placed under $1,500 bonds, in default of which he was locked up. His preliminary hearing was set for tomorrow. Made Her Dress Like Salome. Detroit, Mich., March 5. Mrs. Henry Cadieux, testifying in her suit for divorce today, told that her hus band compelled her to dress like "Sa- CO. GOVS SUITS! Suits for QJpJQjJo ever given in Topeka barring none. $10 Ladies' and Misses' Coats $1.50 Wednesday we put on sale 398 Ladies' and Misses' Long Coats, worth up to $10.00 Choice, Wednesday lome" one evening and do dance to gratify a whim. When she left the witness stand she was crying. Mrs. Cadieux is wealthy and both she and her husband are members of old French families. Both parties pro tested in court that they were anxious for a reconciliation but the suit went on. FROM CAGE OF LIONS British Suffragette Delivers a Speech to Crowded Honse. Birmingham. England, March 5. Mrs. Mary Lloyd of Bolton, showed that the suffragets have nerve for other things than breaking windows by delivering a lecture on votes for women last night in a cage containing two full grown African lions. For days past the women had billed the town, announcing in large letters that a lecture was to be delivered from the lion's den and inviting citizens to attend. The populace turned out by the thousands and when Mrs. Lloyd prepared to step into the cage the local theatre was crammed to its utmost ca pacity. Without the least concern, how ever, she opened the cage door and stepped nimbly in. The lion3 greeted her with growls and a fine display of ivory, meanwhile watching the intrepid lady intently. At this juncture the keeper thought it ad visable to make his presence known and sharply rattled the cage bars with an iron rod and the beasts reluctantly backed to the far side of the enclosure still growling. Taking her courage in both hands Mrs. Lloyd started to deliver her ad dress, sashing: "I hold that there are other ways of showing pluck and a de sire to help the cause we are all work ing for besides smashing windows in the streets and getting clapped into jail. I hold that it is just as effective to stand within six feet of two full grown lions and there expound the reasons why women should have the vote and if anything demonstrate more clearly that she ought to have a voice in parliamentary representation." After speaking rapidly for ten min utes the keeper intimated that it was time to come out and she slowly turn ed and without any sign of agitation walked backwards toward the door. With a quick movement the keeper opened the door of exit and Mrs. Lloyd hopped onto the stage much to the re lief of the audience who gave vent to their feelings by cheering enthusiastic ally. Mrs. Lloyd said afterwards that be fore she finished her speech she had quite forgotten about the lions. BIG CLAIM ALLOWED. Commissioners Give Auditors $1,050 as Part Pay for Work. Late this afternoon the board of county commissioners allowed the claim of Marwick, Mitchell and Peat, the special auditors employed by the commissioners to check up the books in the county offices. The amount of the claim was $4,050. This is not the total amount drawn by the auditors as they were previous ly allowed money under a clause in the contrect by which they were allow ed $1.50 daily for "subsistence." The total amount of money paid to the auditors is larger than the amount al lowed this afternoon. Xhe auditors checked un the books of two othces in the court house. The.r pay was $39.50 per day. The offices in vestigated were those of Robert M. Tasker, register of deeds, and R. L. Thomas, clerk of the' district court. THE KANSAS CITY GAS CASE Tojieka Man Calls Attention to the Action There. To the Editor of the State Journal: January 13 Kansas City enjoined the Kansas City tiaa company from collecting for inadequate gas service; the contention being that the gas pres sure did not give the consumers the service they are paying for and the consumers should be required to pay only according to the quality of ser vice they are getting. Judge Lucas, presiding judge, decided In favor of he citv on February 1 6. March 3, Federal Judge Van Valkenburgh. to whom the case was appealed, declared that the state court had just as much jurisdiction as the federal court, which means that if the people oc Kansas City get inefficient and inadequate gas service full prices for gas consump tion can not be charged the consumers. This Information might be useful for such persons as were subjected to the frpezing out process of last week ana even yesterday. W. M. THOMPSON. "When we went to housekeeping," she sadly compiained, "you were glad to wipe the dishes for me." "Yes," he grumbled: "but that was when we had only two dlshies to be wiped." Chicago Record-Herald. 9 UETS $1.50 SAVE MONEY Buy Your DRUGS At SNOW'S Phones 748 Free Delivery To Mothers And Others. You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rushes tetter, dialings, scaly and crusted humors, .i well as their accidental Injuries, cms. burns, bruises, etc., with perfert safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For bol!;, ulcers, old, runnins or fever sores or pll- It has no equal. 25 cts at Campbell Itrug Co. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Carpenters at Topeka avenua and Huntonn, FOR RENT 5 unf urniHhed rooms, first floor, suitable for light houtekeepiHK- 70 West tjth.. Ind, phone 14!. FOR RENT 3 unfurnished room, first floor, unliable for light housekeeping. Ind. phone 14W. FOR RENT 2 front rooms, first floor, with alcove, unf urniFhed. suitable for hcht housekeeping. 709 West tith u Ind. Phone n$0. LOCALJENTION. and Santa Fe tracks. Phones S6. th.'sll'. Gtrn,8in; cl"ipf T-ecial ajent of the fcanta Ke. today offered a reward for the apprenension and conviction of th nejjro who shot and klllert s,.i.i Joe Kruskey at Guthrie, Okla., February The negro was one of three who wei suspected of robbery and went o tiutlirl on train No. 4u. The negro Phot Kriiskt-N-as he got off the train. The other tw. were arrested. The best ri.s.-rlptlon olj tainnblejnt this time describe him ea copper olorert negro, about ?5 vearn ol.l about five feet nine Inches tail. welcl,t about J1S pounds, film build, has cnr Just below the left cheek bone about th sir. of a twenty-five cent piece. When lat seen wearing a cordtirov auto ci. Jumper over a blue rwenter, dlrtv brown corduroy pants and tan shoes. Penton having information concerning the where abouts of this neRTo are asked to com municate with Mr. Germain or B. W. Murphy, sheriff at Guthrie, Okla. The regular -meeting of the P. A. L. H. will not be. held this week as fnrnieriv announced with Mr. K. . Wood. 135 Fill more dcreet.- It will meet March 13 unless otherwise announced. The Woman's Missionary society of th Second I'nited Presbyterian clur-h will meet Wednesday rfternoon with Mis S. G. Philips. 1217 Lincoln street, at 3 X o'clock. A full attendance Is desired as this 1 the meeting for the annual elec tion of olTicers. Talk to W. J. Rfckenbacher. help you. He ea n Secretary and Mrs. Ouy T. Justis hv- been occupying three rooms in the Provi dent asociation building ao that they could be on hand at all times of the. da to look after work of aiding the poor, but so fast hss the institution rrown flat in order to provide the necessary room f'ir adequately carrying on the work. Secre tary and Mrs. Justis will move to other quarters. This was decided today at a meeting of tho board of directors of the association. Xcit York Ptock IJt. Las Sale. New York, March S. American Locomotive .- 3$! American Smelting and Refininn 74'- Amer. Smelting and Refining pfj 1ft4't American Sugar Refining 1lrj Anaconda Mining Co wt Atchison Baltimore and Ohio 10t!'i Chicago and Northwestern H"' Chlcaco, Milwaukee and St. rauLJICj Colorado and Southern 4.1 Denver and Rio Grande 21 Ienver and Rio irande pM 4"i Illinois Central 1.:7 Txmisville and Nashville loo'i Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas and Texas. ...1 National Biscuit , M71-. National Lead r,"-4 New York Central Ill", Northern Pacific 11S". Pacific Mall 3:"-4 Pennsylvania 12:: People's Gas I", Pullman Palace Car 159 Reading 1 ".., Rock Island Co v.Vk Rock Island Co. pfd 4ir- Southern Pacific 1"9 Southern Railway '- Union Pacific I'nited States Steel S3', I'nited States Steel pfd U9 Wabash 7'-i Wabash pfd IS1-, Western Union .'. S4 Iehigh Valley lVi International Harvester 1S Vow Vorfc CofToe Market. New York. March 5. COFFKR-Spnt 1 S-lSc. Futures closed steady. May, 13.26; July, 13.84-