davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
THE PLATFORM.

1t is practically settled that the
sound-money men will have entire con-
troll in the Republican Convention, and
the silver men in the Democratic Con-
vention. That certainty is by some ex-
pected to haye much to do with the
shaping of the Republican platform.
They reason that in such circumstances
the Republicans will have nothing to
fear in any Eastern States, and will
therefore be inclined to treat as kindly
brethren, whose struggle for Protec-
tive principles is embarrassed by the
popular desire for free silver coinage.
In support of this view it is urged that
sound-money Democrats have already
begun to show that they will stick to
their party and fight for it, even if it
puts up silver man on a silver plat
FORM and that the Republicans will be
Obliged to meet such dishonest ignor-
ing of the question with some measure
of evasion or prudence.
These calculations leave out of sight
question of principle and practical
contingency which may prove extreme
ly important. 1t is not possible for the
Republicans to pass in silence the
question of silver coinage, and no obli-
cation can be higher than to state with
honesty the principles by which they
will be governed. The entire history
of the party has been distinguished by
manly candor in stating it's beliefs and
untiinching fidelity in carrying out its
pledges. For forty years its opponents
have labored in vain to entangle the
Republican party in tricky statement
or disregard of promises, and the
votes in States where people are free
to vote stand as proof that no charge
of that nature has ever had weight
with public opinion. There will not
be this year a beginning of Republi-
can bad faith or cowardice. The party
has clearly defined and strong convic-
tions on the money question, and can
not help stating them.
Neither can it overlook the practical
consideration, which to Protectionists
is of high Importance that is now
threatened with defeat in its economic
policy by the election of men who are
willing to sacrifice that policy in order
to promote the interests of silver min
ers. This state of things compels the
party to demand that no candidate
anywhere shall have excuse for calling
himself Republican, or claiming Re-
publican votes, or getting benefit from
the tremendous strength of the Protec-
tive policy, who is willing to assassin
ate it for the sake of the silver inter-
est. The line must of necessity be
sharply drawn, so that the Republican
strength can everywhere be concen-
trated in favor of Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes who will be found true to
the principles of the party There can
be no dicker with the silver interest
and no coquetting. The party is not
bound to smite its Western friends
over the head with a club because
they desire free coinage of silver, but
it is absolutely bound to tell them that
they cannot hope for free coinage of
silver, nor sacrifice Protection to the
silver interest and continne to be Re-
publicans.
1t would be perilous in another as
pect to hesitate. What Eastern Dem
ocrats may do cannot be known until
months after the Republican Conven-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

As remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to it's influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to procure
a bottle, and give this remedy fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Sitters cures by giving the
needed tonic to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Fifty cents and
s1.00 at w. II. Styer's Drug Store.
Several different makes of s1.0O
Corsets 75c at Jones, 172 Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
FRIDAY, JUNE ~, 1896

We will consider it a great favor If
subscribers Will report any failure
to get sheir Leader, or any careless
ness on the part of the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag in subscrib-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

A SILVER dollar makes sixteen times
both are dropped the same distance,
but noise does not constitute intrinsic
value Gin. Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
IN the OIL FIELDS.

The big jump in the oil market
Thursday gladdened the hearts of the
operators and will prove stimulus to
development The market closed at
s1.14, having opened at sl.10
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

The stockholders of the defunct
Farmers National Bank, of Ports
mouth, have been assessed by the Re-
ceiver "a per cent, and it is reported
that several of them will contest the
payment of the assessment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

For Probate Judge,
D. r. ROOD, of Belpre.
For Sheriff,
JOHN s. McALLISTER, Fourth Ward.
For Auditor,
W. A. PATTERSON, of Waterford
For Recorder, .4..
JOHN w. ATHEY, Marietta Township.
For Commissioner,
JOHN RANDOLPH, Wesley Township.
For Infrmary Director,
VIM. SCHNAUFFER, Newport Township
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

The exercises at st. Louis next week
will be nothing more or less than a
ratification meeting-the nomination
of Mckinley having been made for
weeks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
or the United states.
Republican state Ticket

For Secretary of State,
CHARLES KINNEY, of Scioto Co.
For Judge of the supreme Court,
MARSHALL j. WILLIAMS, of Fayette Co
For Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, Of Belmont Co
For Member Board of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, Of Van Vert Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
COMMISSIONERS PaoosEouNcs

CON PROCEEDINGS
The official bond of L. Z. McVay,
Clerk of Courts elect, in the sum OF
s25, 900, with A B. Little, w. p. Dye,
r. j. Conner, Marcellus Dye, f. j. Cut
ter and d. r. Rood as sureties, was
presented and approved.
The quarterly report of the Trustees
of the Children's Home was presented
and the sum of $1,000 set apart for the
use of the Home for the ensuing
quarter.
r. j. Conner ct al having presented a
petition for the alteration of a country
road in Fearing and Lawrence town
ships, view was ordered, and S. B..
Hildreth, II. C. Oliver and John L. Bell
were appointed viewers and D. f.
Dufur surveyor OF said alteration.
In the matter of the petition of j. H..
Alexander ct al, for the location of a
county road in Independence ana Law
renee townships, said road was estab-
lished a public highway, and the fol-
lowing amounts for compensation al
lowed and ordered paid out of the
County Treasury, viz: David Deucher
$50 90; John Farnsworth SIS; Samuel
Riley 81; j. Taylor So: Nicholas Yost
$40; n. Matheny IS; p. Matheny s3; P.
Herlan $50; Maria Carpenter So; Savan-
nah Hearn 50; Louisa Moore s23; Eliza
Rogers S33.
The county road in independence
and Grandyiew' townships, petitioned
for by Norman Cady ct al, was estab-
lished, and amounts as follows allow
ed for compensation and damages and
ordered paid out of the County Treas
ury:
Jane Tce $50, Lewis Tice s25, John
Lantz SIS, Amanda Hanlon $40, Louise
Miller So, Henry Hanlon $50, John
Swan sis, David Patterson $40, John
Thompson SO
The consideration of the petition of
of county road in Newport township,
was continued until the next regular
session.
The alteration of the road petitioned
for by A. B. Nice ct al, in Decatur
township, was established, and com
pensation and damages were ordered
paid out of the County Treasury as
follows:
w. H. France $50, A. B. Nice $50,
VIM. Shrader's heirs $50, VIM. Male $50.
The petition of j. NJ. Hoff ct al for
the vacation of road in Lawrence
township, was granted.
In the matter of the vacation of a
road in Grandview township. petition
ed for by j. NJ Walker ct al, Joseph
Dodds, j. S. Anderson and C. w. Talbot
were appointed viewers, and ordered
to meet at the Christian U Union Church
on June 24th.
1t was ordered that the ferry at
Ridgway's landing be removed to
Stoves landing when a good road is
opened thereto and good landings
made, without cost to the county,
provided the expense of maintaining
said ferry be no more than at present
Tax levies for the year A. D. 1896
were made as follows:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
Congressional Ticket.


For Congress, 18th District,
H. c. VAN vOORHIs, of Muskingum Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

Sistersville, w. Va, June 10 The
Sparks Drilling Company, who are put
ting down well on the Pool farm, ten
miles south of Dog Skin, on the oppo
site side of the river are now drill.
ing at about 1000 feet and today are
putting in the casing. This is rank
wildcat and nothing can be predicted
until later on.
The South Penn Oil Company are re-
ceiving great deal of material for
their developments going on near
Smithton, w. Va, on the B. tS o. rail
road.
Today the Victor and South Penn
oil companies received the material
for new rig on the Staley farm, near
Wick; also supply of sucker rods for
some of their pumping wells.
The Henderson Oil Company is max
ing considerab BILE headway with the
work it has on hands in the Williams
town field, and is today replacing in
sucker rods.
The Kanawha and Carter oil com
panies are doing considerable work up
in Wetzel county and are making con-
sidera BILE headway, but as yet no news
has been received from there that is
promising. They have commenced sew
eral wells, and the Kanawha people
have several producers that are main
tanning themselves nicely. After the
Carter men get a we'll or two down,
then that territory can be talked of
more positively.
The Henry Oil Company will ship to
Rugby Roads, Tenn, tomorrow, two
car loads of.drilling tools.
Parkersburg, w. Va, June 10
Frank Ranger, of Marietta, VS.. Henry
Rauch Karl Queen and S. A. and NJ.
e. Sayre, of Sistersville, is the style of
a suit instituted in the United States
Court here today by the attorney for
the plaintiff, who asks s10,O damages
in each case for false arrest and malic-
ious prosecution. Recently Ranger
gave lease on the Dunham farm, at
Valley Mills, to Jas. Earnest to sell,
promising him for his labor quarter
interest in the remaining half. Earn
est sold quarter of the lease to Rauch
and Queen and a quarter to Sayres,
leaving Ranger and Earnest quarter
each. The purchasers of the lease
swore out warrants for Ranger last
week, charging him with obtaining
money under false pretense, claiming
the lease to be Misrepresentation.
Ranger was tried and promptly ac-
quilted, and brought the suit as stated
today.
The Hon. Lawrence T. Neal of Chill
licothe, has recently struck a gusher
in the Wood county oil field. 1t is do
ing $50 barrels per day. The Hon.
Larry has other oil property up in
Wood, which nets him fine returns.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

Tine total Tor 1875 was 5.T5 mills
The compensation of the Sheriff for
boarding prisoners was fixed at so
cents per day and 80 cents per week
for washing for each prisoner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

The best is none too good. Use "Su
perior" sugar corn.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

Summer term of Ohio Valley Business
College begins next Monday Enter at
once.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

Lace Curtains, curtain poles etc
at Jones'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

The Hon. Lawrence T. Neal, of Chill
licothe, has recently struck gusher
in the Wood county oil field. 1t is do
ing $50 barrels per day The Hon.
Larry has other oil property up in
Wood, which nets him fine returns
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24

St. Louis, No. June 2s.--Two thousand
people saw to-day's races at the fair
F SoW Of @Td shs sSSy ISsk Faf
sport was good and the betting active.
-Four faNurites, an outsider ana third
choice captured the events. After the
fourth race. Morrison was suspended by
the judges for his poor ride on Bng Bing-
First race-sx furlongs Volma, ios (E
Jonesl. to and Il to ~ won, Blue Light
rormast, l0i (C Williams. % to ana 10
70 /. third. Time, l:2O The Bachelor,
Mary Anna RcEeholt. siddeolus and DIR,
Second race-Five furIongs. Lord zeni.
Is oMorr!,onl. y TO and even. won; Inca
g Crh0rnton)., 5 70 / and to /. second /;
third; Time. LOO. Lady i5r!ttnn!c. Jack
L; H.. Or. Newman. Jim Boland. Dawn,
Tbs Negress and Bob clancy also ran
Couch. lOj (R. Jonesl TO : and to /.
even, second; Irish Chief H. i0I Cvan Du-
sem, 5 to and ITO !, third. Time, i:2ols.
Plano, Jim watson, Fordyce, Harrie Il. and
Little Ciif also ran.
Fourth race-selling; one and one-fourth
miles; Mgskalonse: 100 C1. Jonesl. q to
to and 20 ., second. Bng Bnrer 50
(Mgrrisom, + to and out, third. Time.
Fifth raco-seling; one mile. strathrol,
~ (Mnrtin), 4 to ) and out, won; Rhet,
Goode, III Cvan pusenl. 1 10 and even.
second, Brilgeton, " &C.. Slaughter), 10
., third Time, lfT4. Jim Henry and
Sixth race Selling; six furlonGs. George
+. Smith, 10 (Mari!nl. . to and out won:
ozark, Jr. % a., Slaughter, a. to AMI "a
to l. second BlackinE Brush. % IT. WIN.
llsia. 81, rancras, Gold Corn, Sauterne,
Cochina and Glee Boy also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24

Cincinnati, o.. June 2s.-rrack slow: at
tendance good. summaries.
First raCe-FiNc furlUnEs: purse, 500; p
ycar-olls hllies. Belle Bramble. llO Pcrk-
ins) . TO ;. won. His ENcelIoncy, icl ON
jones'. le to !, second; Minnie Murphy, ici
(ScherreD, ga TO J, third, Time, i:O;i.
Thorn i3iossom, Valucia, Lady Keith,
Hunger and Sprngdale also ran. Excel
lercy, 2 TO !, place.
Second race-Seven furlongs: selling;
purse 500: 3-ycar-ods and upward. Miss
Emma, % a., Bleyins).. to /, won: IIo;
stun. 70 CFowlerl, % 10 |, second; Hubert
l0j tscherrer). 2is to |, third. Time, Il 33
Image, Buffet and Bonnie Louise also ran
stuff. 10 to l. place
Third race-Five furlongs; purse 500:
2-year-Ods orion, ll5 ,Scherrer), ii to b.
won; Imq: IL ,c,rhorp.,l. 8 TO second;
i;Oi. Fife, Beware and Good order also
ran. Imp, to ., place,
Fourth race-pcClarei of
Fifth race,Mile and twenty yards; SELL
ing; 3-year-olds and up Juge Denny. 0S
tscherrerll 10 3, won; Sir ,nilke. e5 Du-
81 TO /. third. Time, l;iIii, No place.
sixth race Seven furlongs; selling; purse
.iG1 Rey Del Mar. ll0 Ray), s to h, won:
Aiobalaska, q &c Reln), / 10 /, second !:
Joe Thayer, lO3 tseherrer), to l, third,
Time, 1867
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24

The friar was a strong favorite. while the
hlem,9n ,.sta9ies' oetegon was heavily
made such reputation for himself this
spring, Won very easily with oc'agon
sceond; The nf,h race was divided an!
half was won by the fayori,c, Fun speed,
easily. the second haIi by rieute,'sc' ,,he
NM had no ditne1iiy IN winning. sum
First racc--r'iyc fur,onss. Preston, ioi
Clayton. 70 10 and to !. won; Gotham.
ffc,na2f5 lnm,l'2i 70 9 Gn' 10 qg' anti s'f9n4 TO l.
third. Time, i;ol. Woodvne and Hanone
Second race--onc mllc; selling The
Dragon. ipi tSlo1ucl. ~ to . and . to 10.
won. Fcen O. bay, iUs niamltonl. u to 8
ID to s ani even. third. Time i,i i.i. ron
Aml' Palmcrstonc and BESSIE Brownng
Th.ri ..pogble cvcnt i've ;urlcngs. ornn-
mcnt, Ia ,t'lal toni 10 to ana 10 J. won;
.ccondi stottisb CcSSigftaln, lis Crnrn6, i5
40 ahi t2 l. tgiri Time - 2,,. lthir9ns, irn
Fflnr ANA brcttcs also ran.
Fourth race Suburban. ono mile aud a
quarter Hcury ~ Navarro. i29 tGrii,ln).
IL clayton 10 10 ! ana ! to /. scroni:
CLIFFORD. ~ gT1raD, ! to and out, third.
Time. ?o7 neluar. Iiornripc, STR Walter
and NdnSi Pooh also ran as named.
Flfth raco--Dnc- half mile. Full Speed,
u OoggetO, to . aul 10 5. won; Remp.
Iif 'NNth'tlt 10 Hilt 10
second; Thomas cat lis 1.ittlodclD Is 10
] and TO !. third Time. oi9 Mptormnu
Oh Mat. Hlideniic Flash " Absentee and
TnppAu also ran,
sixth racc=Gnr half mile. Plcurcusc 1ii
(Hlrsch, Y to l and TO |. won; Hi
Daddy. il5 ODoRetu. even and out, second, ,
collateral. lli diallarl). l2 TO AMI to t.
third Time. o:i9 ?-j. Travnnt, Naughty
Girl, Detective, Confession. Eshorlown,
slmonau. Nalcriana. Mlnneaopa and Pearl
V. also ran.
seventh rucczonc mile aud half: over
siN hurdles. selling. Rod cloud, i5i (rnii-
man, TO I and oven. won; Golden Gate.
~ durstunl. ~ to and 10 to !, second; /;
Winship. lN Hcrssel. TO / AMI to l.
third. Time. 2.ji. Lawyer. Addie, Atom
sina, In Fayctto, Tom Moore and Watch
man also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24
LOST ONE TO THE MlLLERs.
o'DAY MADE THE pLuEs rLAY HALL.
IN TiiE MuD.
The piucs Could Not nit rutchison,
While the Miiicrs Had No bini-
entity IN IocntinE inrnctt's
Curycs-Other samcs.

Minneapolis. Minn.. June :3,--tSpccnl)
| Rain came very near saving Kansas Guy
| from n defeat to-day. Tho contest started
late on account OF the moisture, and In the
| hfth inning II commenced to fall again.
| The N,llcrs wer, trying to get out and
hurry tho game along. nnd the Blues were
cndcavoting to prevent them from going
out. Balls that went ten feet above the
| batter would he struck at and when the
rain di1 come withou, the nfth inning be-
ing completed. Manning and his men weru
| happy, as the score was then to In
| favor OF Minneapolis. and Bill Hutehison
was pitching an invlnclblc game. In about
twenty minutes Umpire O'Day ordered tho
clubs on the field. after Perry Wordcn and
Walter Wilmot had tried TO sweep the
water on the diamond.
Manning protested on account OF the
terrible condition of the grounds. but TO no
avail. and tho game proceeded In the mud.
Good playing was impossible. In the sixth
inning another halt had to be called, and
In the ffst OF the eighth after the Millcrs
had mado one run, time was called again.
The Blues saw that there was little chance
TO win, ana less for the rain stopping. and
they allowed the umpire 10 end the con-
test,
hunt hitting at the very commencement
of the game gave the Millcrs a start that
discouraged the Blues. Connor reached
first ON AN error by Nyco. Lally beat out Il
hunt. and Wlmot brought them both in
with single. after u wild pitch by Bar
nett.
In the second inning three runs were
scored on bases on balls to Ball and Hutch
iison, and singles by Connor Lally and
advanced by Il sacrifice, and came home ON
klusman's wild throw.
In the third the Blues scored their only
two runs. Nycc singled. Campau walked,
and Hines brought them in With "a two
hagEer, Wilmot made a home run, in the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24
II Is the univcrsni opinion That the
Men Are showing Greatly Im-
proved Form.

Henley-on-Thames, June c9.-The English
critics join in calling attention TO the I'M
provcment made by the Yale men. and IL
local feeling has anything to DO with 1t.
Yale should win. The Americans arc great
:avorltes with the rural population here.
and as the Yale men walk alons the roads
they are greeted with cries Of "i"c'll win,
sir" Even the little urchlns who flock
about the lighthouses ara .ruGsc or rim
along the dusty roads afttr tho Americans.
Join IN prophCsyinE victory for the Ameri-
cans, which is very comforting 10 the
Yale men.
Mayor simmons continues hts kind at
tentluns to the Yale crew, ana has Invited
them to be present at q lawn party on
Wednesday, afternoon, which he Is giving
in their honor.
The secretary of the Henley regatta COM
mittce, Mr.. j. f. Cooper is also very
courteous TO the Americans. He has in,
yttel Mr.. Cook, Captain Treadway and
Mr. DE Sibour to dine with him on Wednes-
day night.
There is no denying that the style of the
New college Grew impresses the oarsmen
from Yale. The New college men have
more control over their bodies. have u
tirmer catch and a longer stroke than
l.cHndcr. although not so long stroke as
Trinity hall, The Lsander crew was out at
1880 p. M, and Went TO Temple island and
back
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24
COURTS MAY INQUIRE INTO 1T.
Important Decision ns to II Sc
crct society Expulsion.

Noun, Vernon, H., June 23.--The Illinois
appellate court for the Fourth district has
handed down an opinion declaring that
whore secret society expes a member,
the courts may inquire into the expulsion
and see whether or not 1t is just. and ought
to have been made, The ease passed upon
is that OF the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea VS.. Anna Deiers, on appeal from ST
Clair county. August J.. Deters was u
member of the Modern Wooimen. He held
a benefit certificate in the order FOR 81 oJo,
payable TO his wife. Anna Detcrs, in the
event of his death while in good standing
in the order, but II he were 10 be expelled
while holding the certificate. the same
should be null and void. He was expelled
while holding the certificate and shortly
after died His wife brought suit upon the
certificate, claiming the expulsion to have
been unfair and Illegal. The order claimed
the expulsion could not be looked into by
the courts. The appellate court held such
expulsons TO be proper subjects of judicial
inquiry. and gave Judgment in favor of the
beneficiary on the certificate.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24

These diseases nrc readily determined by
chemical analysis OF urine. The chemical
and microscopic examination Of the urine 10
our consideration Of the cases. with refer.
encc to correct diagnosis has naturally led
TO a very extensive practice In diseases OF
the urinary organs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24

Forsythe Ind. June 23,-F1rst race-slx
fLrlongs. ConncInara, to l. won. peep Or
Day. Is TO !, second; Santa Cruz. third
Time, I:lj, Laura Gotta, Gamolia, London
Smoke Rubber Neck, Billy H., ReyeIlle
Frankie u and Ahhlo Fisher also ran.
Second race-one-haif mile; Lillian
Wilkes, to 8. won; Maurice O.. II to s.
second Mrs Murray, third. Time, 0.isis
Gertrude, Terrific and Laredo also ran.
Third raee--SiN iurlongs. Ftitzies IS 70 !,
third. Time. l:li'i. Cauheld Rewarder'
Brodhead, Hartford Boy ana Ada May
also ran.
Fourth race-Niile and one furlonR. Mag
net, / to 3, won Elusive, 3 to /, second; /;
I.ang,lon, third, Time, i;i2l=. Denizette
and l. q. W. also ran.
Fifth Taoc-Seven furlongs; selling. Miss
Young. 81 TO /. won; Loudon, to >, sec
ond; Revenue, third. Time, l:27. Gunwai,
John Hickey, Bob Wagner and Ashland
also ran.
Sixth race-seyen furlongs. Battle .Dore,
s 10 :. won; Walker, sto secondi uncas.
Warren Point. BeIyour and Tramp also
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-24
THE TOPEKA CAPITAL CASE.
ID. o. McCrny Appointed Receiver, but
VIII Not lie Permitted 10
Take Charge,

Wichita, Kas. June % -(speciaiJ Judge
Williams. of the United States district
court, to-eay appointed d. o. McCray. Of
Topeka, receiver for the Topeka Capital
The appointment was made on the appli-
cation of ]. y. Baker. OF ST. Louis. a
creditor of Major j. *. Hudson, which
charged that the transfer OF the Capital
from Hudson 10 the Topeka Capital Com
court allows the defendants fifteen days in
which to take an appeal.
Kezer, business manager of the Topeka
Capital, speaking for John. II. Mulvane,
That the receiver appinted by Judge Will
Jams. at Wichita, to-day. y, o. McCray.
will never assume charge of the property,
United States Circuit Judge Caldwell, and
IL that falls, Mr.. Muvane will pay on the
&. 90 Major Hudson Judgment. under which
receivershlp proceedings We're had.