The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-15

He Says
Topeka. Kan. Sept. 14.-(Special.)-
Leavenworth is not afraid Of Attorney
General Dawes The saloons are run
ming openly at Leavenworth and will
continue to run openly. Dawes Will
not appoint an assistant attorney gen.
eral there. He can not do it. AT the
same time Leavenwortb is not fawbing
around the abnormal specimen OF NOR
al obliquity." 1t talks to his face just
as Wichita and Atchison does.
The Leavenworth Times in an edi
torial this morning handles Dawes ami
without gloves. 1t says:
What object has Dawes IN making
so venomous an attack on Wichita
His recent letter to H. W. Lewis shows
an absolutely hostile and implacable
temper. His language is minatory
it is domineering: il is despotic. 1s
may take a year. he says, 1T may take
eighteen months. but 1 can control the
policy so far as the prohibitory law Is
concerned for that length Of time at
least 1t doesn't make any difference
whether the metropolitan police force
is abolished or not, prosecutions will
go ON so long as man is found to pro-
secute.' Again he says: II costs arc
heavy, IL is the fault Of these samo
taxpayers. If they persist in encouras
ing, aiding. assisting and abetting viola
tons of the law. they must not sQuirn,
and play baby when 1t comes to pay
ing the fiddler. They seem to be deter
mined to have this jig of outlawfulness.
cfnn ra0ordlocc fha
at seems to us that there is a note OF
malignity running through this. and
an antagonism to the whole bsoly Of
inhabitants Of an important city in tho
state. And there is besides the atti-
tude and imperiousness Of a car which
cannot be tolerated by men and women
calling themselves Americans.
why so truculent, Mr.. Dawes? The
prohibitory law is not enforced any
where in Kansas: cannot be enforced
never will be enforced. Mr.. Dawes
knows it. Then what is the reason OF
this logged work Of mischief at Wichi-
ia? What is the motive OF 1t :? What po-
litical end or personal grudge is to be
satisfied"
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE.
The state G. A. r. reunion will open
at Salina, Kan, on Tuesday. Sept. "a.
after very thorough preparations and
fattering auspices. The reunion has
been pitched in Oak Dale park. which
Is one OF the finest parks in the state
and will be under a glare OF electric
lights Ample tent and other privi-
leges will be provided. Six to eight
hundred tents will be furnished for
campers as we'll as free straw and wood
For this week Oak Dale will be a verit-
able city, to do duty to the city which
it is an appendage. The people are
coming IN numbers from all surround
ing communities and from all parts OF
the state.
The finest music will be provided.
Philharmonic society, to be on duty
each evening. will furnish a wealth OF
music unexcelled and grand.
This program will be changed some
what in the matter Of speakers. ETC.. but
will be adhered to in detail.
PROGRAM-Tuesda
800 p. m.-Business meeting.
7:30 p. m.-Campfire. Music by Philhar
monte society Q2O voices.)
Speakers: Commander Jno.
p. Harris. Hon. Harry L.
Pestana, ex-Congressman
Lewis Hanback,, Congress-
man W. A. Calderhead. Der
nard Kelley, Past Depart
ment Commander and j. V.
Beekman, Judge Advocate
General.
WEDNESDAY.
10: 90 .. m.-Meeting OF Ladies OF the C.
A. r. and Ladies Aid Socie-
ty.
$50 Q. m.-Reception OF Department
Officers. Address Of well
come. II. D. Lee, President
Wholesale Grocery house.
Address. Freedom TO the
City," Mayor Hayward. Re-
Spouse, Department Com
mander John p. Harris.
80 p. m.-Campfire. Speakers: Sena-
tor w. A. PETER. Congress
man W. r. Blue. Judge ".
P. Campbell. past depart
ment commander. Rev. ].
F. O'Leary. Comrade s. T.
Criss.
7:30 p. m--Meetings OF Sons Of Veter-
ans. Music by the Philhar-
monte club. Speakers: E. II.
Madison. Colonel d. c. Till
olson, Hon. ]. r. Burton.
Colonel F. A. Agnew and
others.
THCRSDAY-Burto day.
$50 q. m.-Parade: Bands. drum corps
Kansas National Guards.
Old Soldiers.
80 D. m--Assembly Of state associa-
tons.
800 p. m.-Campfire. Speakers: Hon.
j. r. Burton, Hon. ]. X
Hudson, Hon. A J. Felt
S.S0 n m -Nee-fu NJ Vow
Corps Music by the Phil
harmonic society. Mother
Bickerdyke and other noted
speakers will be present.
FRIDAY-Ingails Day.
$50 a. m--Aritllery of Cadets OF Mil
tary school.
2.3a .. m--Camrkire Speakers. Ex-
Senator John j. ingalls,,
Governor Ksr-ilI. Hon Sid
s1 Q. cooke. Judge J. V.
Beekman.
30 p. m.@Campase. Music by Philhar
monte club. Speakers: De-
partment Commander Jno.
p. Harris. Hon. Bernard
Kelley. Judge T. r. Carver.
Captain Henry Booth. Past
Department Commander,
Congressman ". A Calder
head. Hon A p Green past
department commander
SATURDAY
800 q m--Campfre and farewell. The
speakers will be s. J. Ox-
born. Congressman ". A
Calderhead. Department
Commander Harris, Rev. J.
H lockwood. Congressman
r W Blue
CELEBRATION OF HEBREWS.
Preparations are now being made for
The celebration OF The Hebrew holiday
AZ L-4ver worth this month Rabbi
Marks has submitted the following
program: