The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 1906, Image 1

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
ACQUITTAL VOTED i
FOR ROJESTVENSK
Court Martial Deolares Admiral
Was Not Responsible for
Surrender to Japs.
CAVALRY AT TAMBOV
IN VIOLENT MUTINY
Men Refuse to Obey Commands
and Run Officer Thru
with Bayonet.
St. Petersburg, July 10.The refusal
of the constitutional democrats to par
ticipate having rendered it impossible
to form a coalition ministry, the em
peror and court, in faoe of the rising
spirit of revolution in the country and
the constantly extending evidence of
dissatisfaction in the army, seem at
last ready to turn to the constitutional
democrats as the only means of paci
fying the country.
Negotiations looking to the complet
ing of a ministry of constitutional dem
ocrats have been formally opened thru
the intermediary of former Minister of
Agriculture Yermoloff, leader of the
new center party. The first proposi
tions of the government have failed,
however, completely, owing to the fact
that the constitutional democrats would
not accept the three conditions imposed,
namely, the abandonment of the prin
ciple of the forced expropriation of
laJJ2t,full amnesty for political prison
ers and a summer recess of parlia
ment.
Rioting Grows Worse.
Street demonstrations and rioting are
becoming more frequent in Moscow and
St. Petersburg, which is regarded as
being a bad sign. At Moscow 7,000
employees of the Prokharoff mill, who
were at the forefront during the riot
ing there in December last, have gone
on strike, presenting a series of im
possible demands, including pay for the
time lost during the uprising, proving
clearly that their demands are a mere
pretext to stop work.
Rojestvensky Freed.
Oronstadt, Bussia, July 10.Admiral
Bo^estvensky, whose trial,, on the
charge of surrendering to the enemy
after the battle of the Sea of Japan,
begun before a eourtmartial here July
4, was acquitted today after the court
had deliberated for nearly ten hours.
Four officers of the torpedoboat de
stroyer Bedovi, who were placed on
trial with the admiral, were found
guilty of having, with premeditation,
surrendered the Bedovi, and all four
were condemned-"tar death by shooting.
On account of extenuating circum
etanees, however, the emperor J*M .2'i
requested 'to comnrote "the BeOTeweS of
the four officers to dismissal from the
service with the loss of certain Tights
whicS they would otherwise enjoy.
The full report of the eourtmartial
shows that Admiral Bojestyensky was
acquitted on the ground that he was
not in his full senses, and, therefore,
was not accountable for what took
place at the time of the surrender.
Some of the officers who were tried
with Boiestvensky were acquitted, their
guilt not being proved.
The recommendations for mercy in
the cases of Captain' de Colongue, chief
of Boiestvensky's staff Captain Bara
noff, of the Bedovi, and Fillipovsky and
Leontieff. who were found guilty and
sentenced to be shot, were in accord
ance with the'regulations and based on
the physical and mental demoralization
produced by the long voyage and shock
of the disaster in battle. They were
also credited with a desire to save the
life of Bojestvensky.
Mutineers Bayonet Officer.
St. Petersburg, July 10.Some addi
tional details of the mutiny of the Sev
enth cavalry at Tambov show that both
the infantry and the Cossacks, sent to
subdue the mutineers, refused tofireon
them. The infantry bayoneting the
officer who gave the command. Only
a detachment of dragoons, who, it isBanker
said, had been plied with liquor, at
tacked the mutineers. The officers of
the Seventh fired on their own men.
The number of killed or wounded has
not been established.
The estate of M. Durnovo, former
'minister of the interior, near Yarensk,
has been completely destroyed by re
bellious peasants.
Bush to Siberia.
Government figures made public to
day show an unprecedented immigra
tion to Siberia.
The lower house of parliament has
abandoned its morning Bession. Here
after the house will sit from 2 to 7
o'clock in the evening.
'.M. Komissaroff, the official in charge
of the press, on which the provocative
Black Hundred publications were print
ed in the office of the chief of police,
has been dismissed. Interior Minister
Stolypin is endeavoring to discover the
source from which the money for such
publications was obtained.
OAVAIiRY MUTINIES
erious Outbreak at TamborWorst
Since SebastopoL
St. Petersburg, July 10.The news of
the mutiny at Tambov, which is appar
ently the most serious of such affairs
since the Sebastopol mutiny, is confined
to the bare details of a censor agency
dispatch, showing that the mutineers,
when -attacked by loyal troops, offered
armed resistance before retreating to
their barracks, where they are now Dar
ricaded.
The dispatch from Tambov says:
A mutiny broke out July 7 in the Ka
farva regiment of cavalry. During the
consequent disorder an infantry officer
and a soldier of the Nejinel dragoons,
who attacked the mutineers, were
killed. The mutineers have barri
caded themselves in the barracks.
The outbreak is a .quick commentary
on General Trepoff 's declaration, in the
interview with him published July 7, in
which he affirmed that the cavalry
could be more depended upon than the
infantry, because their officers were in
closer touch with their men.
Cossacks Would Not Fire.
A company of Cossacks which has
been garrisoning Uzvoka has been sent
away on account of the soldier's refusal
to fire on manifestants.
The Cossacks of the second reserve,
who were ordered to mobilize for police
serviee, at Ust Medvieditsa, territory
of. the Don, have refused to join the
Colors.
For participation in agrarian dis
orders in Nishni Novgorod province,
Continued on 2d Page, 6th Column.
k..
.-JS&L UzS?ii*miM&SX-t ,&r
IT O THREATENS
KOREA N CAPITAL
Japs May Plaoe Seoul Under
Martial Law to Put an End
to Intrigue.
Journal Special Service,
Tokio, July 10.-r-The cleansing of the
Korean court by the Japanese is re
ported to be proceeding with guiet firm
ness. Even members of the Korean
ministry are not admitted 'without a
ticket from the Japanese authorities.
It is said that should the present
guardianship of the palace by Japan
ese police prove ineffectual to stop
Korean intrigues with foreign agents.
Marquis Ito will place the city of Seoul
under martial law.
There are rumors that Kang, a lead
ing intriguer, made his escape from the
palace under cover of darkness, and has
taken refuge in the French consulate.
Apparently the rumors are well
founded. ROGKEFELLER'SBOD
Warrant Demanding John D.'s
Appearance in Court Is
Issued in Ohio.
Findlay, Ohio, July 10.A warrant
for John D. Rockefeller, which is now
in the hands of the sheriff of Hancock
county, is accompanied by a copy of the
information and affidavit which was
filed last Thursday in the probate court
here by Proseoutor David, and charging
Rockefeller with violation of the anti
trust laws in organizing and maintain
ing^ monopoly of the oil business.
The warrant directs the sheriff to
"take the said John D. Rockefeller if
found iu your county, or if he shall
have fled that you pursue him into any
other county in the state, and take and
safely keep the said John D. Rockefel
ler so that you have his body before
this court to answer the said complaint,
and be further dealt with according to
law."
The warrant is signed by* Judge
of the probate court of Han
cock county.
SHIP,AFIRE AT SEA,
BLAZES FIERCEL
Uruguayan Bark, with No Sign of
Life Aboard, Is Huge
Torch.
New York, Julv 10.Upon arrival
here today the Clyde line steamer Ca
rib from Georgetown, S. CL and Wil
mington, N. C., reported having sighted
the UUruguayan bark Margarita on fire
at sea yesterday off the Delaware capes.
The Margarita left Philadelphia July
8, bound to Halifax, N. 8., in command
of Captain Alsena. There was no sign
of life on board when the Carib sighted
her.
The vessel was blazing fiercely aft,
her mizzenmast had fallen alongside,
and a charred spar was hanging over
the quarter. All sails were set on the
fore and mainmasts except the royals.
All her head sails were also set, and
she was hove to with her head to the
wind, which kept the fire aft. Prom
the mainmast. forward everything was
untouched by fire.
The Carib ran close by her and Cap
tain Maguire watched for signs of the
crew, but apparently they had been
taken off by some passing vessel. The
Margarita is a wooden vessel of 550
tons net. She was built in 1871 and is
owned in Montevideo.
The Margarita carried a crew of ten
men and was loaded with coal.
8-YEAR-OLDS SLEUTHS
IN GIGARET CRUSADE
Journal Bpeolal Service.
Logansport, Ind., July 10.Eight-
year-old detectives, employed by Lucy
Page Gaston, the anti-cigaret crusader
of Chicago, turned in as evidence many
Eeen
ackages of cigarets alleged to have
purchased from local dealers.
The evidence was submitted by Miss
Gaston to the county prosecutor with
a demand for the dealers' arrest.
Miss Gaston faces trouble herself
from angry parents of some her ju
venile sleuths, who charge that their
sons were hired without parental con
sent and who seek to prosecute the Chi
cago reformer.
**ij* 'iit^^^
mm
M*WNNSW*Ms^
SNELLING MA BE
A BRIGADE POST
easman Stevens Says Pres
ent List of Such Posts Can
Be Changed.
r
"It's up to the business organiza
tions of the twin cities, whether Port
Snelling is to be made a bvgade post
or not,"' said Congressman P. 0. Ste
vens of St.^Paul today.
"We can secure the enlafgement of
the post, but it will take some well
directed effort by our commercial
bodies, and for once they will have' to
work together.
Fort Snelling has been left out of
the plan as announced by the war der
partment, but that action is not final.
The list of locations for brigade posts
is only tentative and subject to. change
by congress. This list includes one
post in Wyoming, one in Nebraska,, two
in Kansas and one in Oklahoma-rfive
concentrated in that one. belt." The
others are to be located in Texas, Geor
gia, California and Pennsylvania. There
is no brigade post provided for the
whole northern frontier. Congress will
never stand for that kind of distribu
tion in the world. A change will be
made, and if the twin cities make a
good fight there is no reason why Port
Snelling should not be included in the
list.
The Work to Be Done.
'The first thing to be done is to find
how much land the dapartment wants
for a brigade post, and arrange, so that
it can be secured at not too great ex
pense. We have shown them where
the land can be obtained, and it isWealthy
not high-priced land. There is really
plenty of room on the reservation for
a brigade. There is space to drill and
review 5,000 men and ample, room for
the new buildings that would,be neces
sary. As for. transportation, there is
no post in the country where so many
cars can be secured and shipment made
so promptly as at- Snelling. Now that
this bridge matter is settled, we can
go to work on the brigade post. The
war department will not do anything
more till congress meets again, but
meanwhile our commercial bodies will
need to do some work. The war depart
ment is not hostilet and if the proposi
tion is shown to be feasible we will
have no trouble there.' The artillery
range at Camp Douglas will serve Port
Snelling nicely, and they don't even
have an artillery range at Port Leav
enworth.
London, July 10.The Britishers, who have been
so virtuous recently over the Chicago meat packers'
revelations, were today confronted with the annual
report of the inspector of factories and workshops,
which shows that the conditions here are quite as
revolting as anything alleged of the western packing
center.
Dirty factories and disgusting methods seem to be
the rule instead of the exception. Jam. factories,
bakeries and sausage plants are all censored as being
equally filthy. Here is the report on a typical jam
factory:
HOUSES IN BOILING-ROOM.
"The boiling-room lay between the yard and the
stable, and horses reached the stable thru the boiling
room. The sanitary accommodation was hardly sepa
rated from the rooms where fresh fruit and uncovered
jam.%ere kept, and the floors were dirty and fnn*
drained.
vr
^PRESH WATER
PAGESFIVE O'CLOCK. TUESDAY EVftNING, JULY 10, 1906. PRICE ONE CENT IN MINNEAPOLIS.
HE CAN'f 1 GO
g^
Talented?" J^iaSa^^^iw
Impossible for Him to Be
Straight.
Journal Special Service, -:v,
Denver,' July 10.William James
Patterson, one year ago a respected* and
prosperous physician, a university grad
uate-and graduate in medicine from
Washington and Bush Medical schools,
and an expert in criminology, lies a
physical and mental wreck. in
the city jail, the victim of his
too long study into the ways
and the works of criminals. Only one
qualification of this statement concern-^
ing himself does the once7
speoted man make. This is that he
would not have fallen had he not had
the'natural criminal instinct, which
was undeveloped until his delving into
criminology brought it to the surface.
I 'm a natural criminal. I could
not be otherwise if I chose, "he said,
when arrested for issuing a fraudulent
check for $20. He scouts the idea of
environment creating criminals.
"I'm a living example of a man with
criminal instincts highly developed," he
said. I could not be straight if I
wanted to. I would defraud people at
a time when I did not need money and
had no possible reason for taking it.
other than to fill this natural craving.''
Patterson was arrested in April last
for forgery committed in Kansas. At
that time he was living with his wife,
apparently refined, and two children.
parents of Salina. Kan., reo
cued him from prison, but the quick
repetition of the crime demonstrates
the truth of his statement that he can
not live straight.
POLESj lAGE D, WODLD
MAKE PARK A PASTURE
Winona, Minn., July 10.Five thous
and Poles who have complained to the.
city council of the hog ranch- of Teofll
Pellowski, a garbage collector, in their
section of the city, without relief, the
council holding the ranch to be sani
tary, have announced their intention of
gathering on Thursday evening, and
driving the fifty or more-nogs up#to
pasturage in Central park. The police
are expecting- a hot time.
Filth in British Food Factories
ONOfi A.WEEK
Another factory inspector found jam pots being
washed itt 'liquid like dark soup which smelled
abominably." The manager informed the inspector
that the water was changed "about once a weekw"
IIM tin ii,nwi r" -Y'-T-r-r- i JIJIJUI i i i i i TI,
C_H
DEATH O FIENDS,
CHICAGO'S DEMAN
Left Ask Legislature to
Make Assaults on Children
Punishable with Death.
Journal Special Service.
highly re*
Chicago, July 10.Moved by the
pitiful story of a little girl who had
been assaulted by a hoodlum, Alderman
Herphy last night introduced a resolu
tion recommending that the state legis
lature enact a law fixing death as pun
ishment- for assaults on women and
Children. The resolution was unani
mously passed.
Prominent club women indorsed the
stand taken by the aldearman and de
clared that they would support such a
law-,
Prominent criminal lawyers declare
that such a law would be constitutional
and like measures may be found on the
statute books of many of the southern
states.
"Every newspaper I have read for
some time has told of the attacks of
some fiend on helpless, women or chil-
dren," said Alderman Herphy. A
short time ago I was a member of the
grand Ljury when one of these cases
came up! A man, or rather a brute,
had attempted to assault a little girl
not more than 10 years old. The little
one was brought into the jury room to
forgethehertestimony,terror
ive and I shall never
look or and her sobs
as she saw the man who had attacked
ker sitting-there before her.
I resolved then that I would do all
In my power to prevent this awful
crime'. During the past year crimes
of this nature have increased, and now
it is not safe for a woman- or girl to
walk the streets after dark."
Corporation Counsel Lewis declared
that such a law would be constitutional
if passed, and Is in favor of bringing
the matter before the next legislature.
HOARD MAY RUN
Former Governor Has a Good Chance
to Succeed Adams In Congress.
Bpeolal to The Journal.
Madison, Wis., July 10.The an
nouncement of the death in Chicago
of "Cully" Adams of the second Wis
consin district has started a movement
to' bring out former Governor W. D.
Hoard of Port Atkinson as a candidate
for the office.
When fished out of these evil-smelling tanks the pots
were allowed to stand until dry, when they were con
sidered to be ready to receive fresh installments of
preserves.
LAUNDRY SORTED IN BAKERY.
Inspectors of bakeries found that It was a frequent
custom to bathe children In them after the close of
work on Saturdays, and the family's weekly collection
of dirty, clothing was sorted in the bakeries for dis
patch to the laundry.
The sausage factories, says the report, are mostly
Owned by Crernrans, and are "small, dilapidated, badly
lit and often infested by rats."
AMERICAN GOODS CONSIDERED.
IA, largely-attended meeting, of importers and dis
tributors of American canned goods, was held at the
London Chamber of Commerce building today to con
sider what steps could be taken to restore confidence
in these imports. Among those present were the
English representatives of the American packers. A
committee of six was appointed to raise funds and
devise means, for carrying out the objects of the
meeting,
p^f^^:if^,j)p, /M^ L^?fX
*t^)4^t:
mj A
RICAU
TY.
TAt** iVWIvnWFVPtVeWV7WU*9]WwwvFfWWimWmfwin A w*fv dvWwWVfc JHWOTV
THA W A 'DOPE FIEND,'
LEDERE TESTIFIES
MRS. WILLIAM THAW,
Who Is Hurrying Aorou Atlantio to Aid
in Son'i DtfenM.
x**!ifc***ttf^^ MONSTE DRYDOC
REACHES ITS GOA
Dewey at Olongampo, P. I., After
Perilous Voyage of 12,000
Miles.
Washington, July 10.Just 193 days
after it sailed from Solomons island,
Chesapeake bay, the huge drydock
Dewey arrived at Olongampo,..J*. I.,
yesterday, having finished^ lt& perilous^
voyage of more than 12,000 miles with
an average speed of 100 miles a day for
the .time it was in motion.
Twice the drydock was in serious
danger. Its first trouble was late in
February off the Canaries, where it
f struck *a storm and the hawsers connect
Hing it with tOwing fleet broken
allowing ththe great hul twere go adrift
Again in the Mediterranean, not far
from, Malta* early in April, the dock
broke loose from its companions and
floundered'about for a short time.
BRAZIL GUT S DUT
ONIMEPAffttDIt
Twenty Per Cent Reduction on
Several Products, Fruit of
Root's Junket.
es, varnishes, typewriters, pianos, ice'
boxes, scales, windmills and inks (ex-
cepting writing inks) are other articles
on which the 20 per cent reduction in
tariff is granted but flour is the most
important commodity in the list, and
the duties on breadstuffs have long
been the subject of dispute between
Brazil and the United States.
Failure to reduce the duty on flour
almost caused a breach of the relations
between the two countries many years
ago, and because of the exportation of
large quantities of flour to Brazil, the
change in duty favorable to this coun
try is of great importance.
RIC LEPER, DYING,
SEARCHES FO AID
Millionaire Mexican Rides in
Snecial TrainSeeks Benefit
in Europe.
Journal Special Servloe.
El Paso. Tex., July lO.-VTraveling in
a special train, because his disease pro
hibits him procuring accommodations
with other passengers, J. M. Bringass,
a millionaire of Gaumas, Mexico, passed
thru El Paso, on his way to Europe seek
ing relief from leprosy, the disease that
is eating away his life. He is wealthy,
but is dying gradually, and knows it.
To prolong his living death as long as
he- can, -he is now seeking the Euro-
frv
iean specialists, those of his own coun
having failed.
To get to Vera Cruz, where he will
take a European ship, he had to pass
thru Arizona and New Mexico, re-en
tering his own country here, and he
had to make special arrangements with
the marine hospital service representa
tives, one of whom traveled on his
train and guarded him as he passed thru
the United States.
Senor Bringass' family is with him.
He wears rubber gloves to handle
things about .the car, and none of his
family can touoh him or anything he
uses, unless he wears these gloves.
IO DEAD, ONE DYING
AFTER FEUD BATTLE
Muskogee, I. T., July 10.Ernest
and Pleas Hubbard aire dead and
Reuben Kirby fatally injured as the re
sult of a pitched battle near Westville,
I. T., between members of the Hubbard
and Kirby families, which have been
keeping alive a feud for several months
Winchesters and pistols w^re used by
both factions.
VSWhite's
Washington, July 10. Secretary
Boot's proposed visit to South Ameri
ca has begun to bear fruit. Brazil has
J*ust announced a new tariff which re
luces the duty on flour and many other
American exports 20 per cent and is
designed to promote the development
of commercial interchange between this
country and Brazil.
Condensed milk, rubber, seals, watch-, -threats.
HOBA N omoaoo's amsr. 4. vV:
Chicago, July 10.James Horan, first' as
sistant of tae fire department, has been ap
pointed fire marshal by Mayor Donee to succeed
John Campion, remoTed.
-&-J-.
HOME
EDITION
Slayer Insane, Is
Opinion of Theatrical
i Manager.
I
*^i
tht
MRS. THAW'S MOTHER
IS EAGERLY SOUGHT
District Attorney's Office SeeK*
Light on Evelyn Nesbit's'^
European Junket.
*M
New York, July 10.James L. Led
erer of Philadelphia, who was manager
of "The Wild Rose" company when
Mrs. Harry K. Thaw was a member,
of the chorus, was examined by Assist*:
and District Attorney GaGrvan today.
Lederer is said to have told Mr. Gar
van that he had long believed Thaw to
be insane. This opinion, he said_was
based upon his observations of Thaw
during the time "The Wild Rose" com
pany was playing in this city. In this
connection he mentioned several inci
dents in which Thaw was the central
figure.
Thought Him Dope Rood.
"It was common talk among aU th J!
people that knew Thaw/' said Iederr,?*
"that Thaw was a 'dope fiend.' Ie re
call one night when Thaw was about to
send two of his chorus girl acquaint
ances home in a hansom cab. He waff
there with a friend of his named Ma
Kay.
Tried to Jump Over Cab. :sy
"Suddenly Thaw insisted on trying
to jump over the roof of the hansom.
"Of course, he could not actually.",
jump over the roof of the cab, but he
tried, and sucoeeded in crawling up
one side of the cab over the roof and,
down the other. McKay remonstrated"
with him, but it was no use. Then Ma-.''
Kay, apparently disgusted, turned aside
ana said: 'You can't do anything with
a crazy rmtnf he'a drug crazy.'
Seek Mrs. Holman.
The presence of Mrs. William Hol
man, mother of Mrs. Thaw, is said tor
be much desired at the district attor- $
ney's office. According to the report
the, attorneys who are at work on the^
prosecution's case would like to ques-"S
tion Mrs. Holman, particularly with re
gard to one of the trips to Europe made.,
by Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit.
According to one story, while Thaw,* I-T|
and the girl were in London, an ap-*^w
peal was made to the American em- em-
bassy to break up the relations between
Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit and have the .M
girl sent home. i
yit Appeal Came tram VTbtio.
This appeal, it is said, was made by
Stanford White, who acted on the re..^j
quest of Mrs. Holman. It was about*
this time, the story goes, that Mrs,
Holman was much prejudiced against^
Thaw.
It was said today that if Mrs. Hol
man should come within the territory
covered by a subpena from the district
attorney, she would be at once sum
moned to his office.
Her Testimony Only Hearsay.
Edna McClure, the showgirl who ap
peared before Assistant District Attor
ney Garvan last Sunday for examina
tion concerning the Thaw-White trage
dy, said today that she did not tell Mr.'
Garvan of any threats made by Thaw
against White. She never heard such
She said she told Mr. Garvan of many
reports concerning Thaw, Mrs. Thaw
and White, which had reached her ears,
but that of their truth or falsity she
had no knowledge.
Terms Affidavit Porgery.
The theory of the prosecution is that
Thaw had had no motive for the shoot
ing except hatred and jealousy datin*
from the time Evelyn Nesbit consulted
lawyers and made a sworn statement re
flecting upon the man she soon after*
ward married.
Altho the defense has adopted a pol
icy of silence, Terence J. McManus, one
of Thaw's lawyers said today that if
any document purporting to be an affi
davit made by Mrs. Thaw was intro
duced it would be proved a forgery.
To Swear to Threats.
Mrs. Beatrice Schwarta is the woman
who, Assistant District Attorney Gar
van expects, will swear that Harry
Thaw long had it in his heart to kill
Stanford white. Mr. Garvan thinks
that Mrs. Schwarts will appear as a vol
untary witness. A close fnend of Mrs.
Schwartz has alreadyVepeated to Mr.
Garvan this narrative by her:
"Soon after Thaw'B marriage toBje
lyn Nesbit, he and his wife visited
Mrs. Schwarta at her apartment in this
city. She had known both Evelyn Nes
bit and Harry Thaw for a long time,
and had met them together abroad.
With the Thaws on their visit to Mrs.
Schwartz was William Sturgis, Thaw
most intimate friend, and, it is sata,
the only man of whom he was not sus
picious where Mrs. Thaw was
con**r{~ cerned.
"I'm Going to Kill."
While the Thaws and Sturgis and
Mrs. Schwartz were talking somebody
mentioned Stanford White's name.
Harry Thaw immediately flew in a fu
rious passion and, while he called White
the worst names, whipped a revolver
from his hip pocket and brandishing It,
shouted:
This is for White. I am going
kill the with it."
Mrs. Schwartz says, too, according to
her friend who quoted her to Mr. Gar
van, that after Thaw uttered this threat
she happened to meet Mr. White in the
street. Mrs. Schwartz knew White and
told him that Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit
had been married in Pittsburg. She
asked Mr. White whether he had heard
Poor, wayward kid. I is the best
thing that could have happened to
her," White answered.
BBSWZB8 sirBBiaronu
Kansas City, July 10.The brewers wfco con
trol the Joints In Kansas City, Kan., have a*
mltted their defeat in their effort to keep tbssr
places open In defiance of the law. They an
nounce that they will agree never to aril liquor
to the Joints in Kansas City, Kan., again and
promise to gire bond as a guarastte of goad
faith.
TAfr ARSR XAVBA8 XXOTTft.
Topeka, Kan., July 10.Lleaaburo Bhtmiau,
Japanese consul In Gbfcago, Is here gathering
data regarding Kansas wheat and flour and ex
pects to bare some Kansas flour shipped to bis
country. He wUl remain in the state a week
Interviewing grain men, millers and farmers ta
1