The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-01

.sistant engineer, $500; Blaine Smith. as
sistant engineer, $500; Andrew Vester,
electrician, $500; Henry Scales, janitor,
$500; j. s. Childs janitor, $500; Toliver
Bird. jaritor. $500: James Mccoy, jan
itor, $500; William Sharpe, messenger.
S6O0; ]. H. Johnson, messenger, $500; B.
s. Smythe, curator GoSS collection,
$500; r. ]. Blazo, state carpenter, $50.
Free Employment Bureau-T. B.
Gerow, agent. $1,000.
Grain Inspection Departmental. M.
Clark assistant inspector, $1,000; c. D.
Briggs, assistant inspector, 81. .020: J. F.
Samuel Cleavenger, assistant inspector.
81 020; H. T. Smith, weighmaster $780,
Mine Inspector-A- Walker, assistant
inspector. 81 200.
Official State Paper-Topeka Capital.
Isl. 800.
Miscellaneous-J. L. Allen. Price raid
commissioner. 81, 800; John F. Stanton.
state architect 81, 500; Phil Kelly, man
ager Industrial reformatory, $1,000; +.
q. Crowell, regent state university,
per diem; Scott Hopkins, regent state
university, per diem; D. o. McCray,
textbook commissioner. per diem; w.
2. Waggoner, worlds fair commission
er, per diem-
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Topeka state hospital monthly pay
roll and expenses, s12,064.
Boys industrial school, Topeka,
monthly payroll and expenses. $780,
State penitentiary. monthly payroll
and expenses, $13,635.
Soldiers orphans home, monthly
payroll and expenses, 81, 317.
District school, Lansing, $500.
Mr. Nation figures that the annual
salaries of these employees whom he
credits to the First district amounts
to $6S, $50, while the monthly payroll of
the state institutions named is about
$4,000.
1.-THE list of state employees from the
Third district, as given out by the
First district man. continues Mr.. Ma
ton, sis as follows:
Winfield imbecile asylum. monthly
payroll and expenses. $2.7s4.
Parsons asylum, monthly payroll and
expenses, 81. SIG.
George Burton, manager soldiers
home, 5000.
J. B. Dobbins. manager soldiers,
Mark Tuliey, director of the peniten-
tiary: 5000.
F. H. Chamberlain, live stock COM
missioner. per diem.
! @. A. McNeill. member state board of
Seth g. wells. state auditor s2.5oo.
James M. Nation. assistant state
auditor. $500.
Alf Gibson. school land clerk. $1,000.
| /. H. Cole, bond clerk, 81, 200.
| w. H. Barnes. secretary of horticul-
| ture, 81 500.
George W. wheatley. railroad COM
missioner, S2.50O
! L. II. Oe1SSSl1Ile1ll, lI1tI1C INSPECTOR, |ls-
DR.. o. F. Lewis, secretary medical
board, $500
NJ. 6. Kelley, oil inspector. $500.
]. K. Tulloss. regent agricultural col
! lege, per diem.
Elizabeth LeBar, stenogra pher to
Judge Pollock, $1,000.
Gertie Burns, stenographer live stock
board. 5000.
]. D. McErian. chaplain of peniten-
tiary $1,000
l. C. weldy. deputy oil inspector.
T. B. Hatfield, member of medical
board, per diem.
W. II. England, clerk supreme COST,
Byron stubblefeld. grain inspector.
j. c. Carpenter. worlds fair commits
sioner. per diem
B. F. Nye, elevator man, state house,
l. Adamson, nightwatch, state house.
E. G. Bass. gardener, state house.
$500.
This" says Mr.. Nation. shows that
institutions is only $3.50 a month, and
the annual salaries of the Third dis
triet employees I1 amount to s26, 72o-"
Mr. Nations First district list contains
| the names of some employees who should
not be charged up to the First. For in
stance, Harry Brent, Gov. Bailey's ste
I
/ but because he holds notary's comn1is-
sion in Shawnee county he is included in
| the list Maude Gi1yeat, Auditor Wells
stenographer, was credited to the Third
district at the time of her appointment.
Both of the Claytons came from Great
Bend at the time they were appointed to
state positions James L. Allen, Price
raid commission, is well known to be a
resident of Kansas City, Kan, although
he was formerly from Doniphan county.
Then again. Mr. Nation gives James
Smith as assistant adjutant general with
a salary of $1,200, and credits him to the
First district. As a matter of fact the
assistant adjutant general is Harry Brent
the governors stenographer, whom Gov.
/ Bailey appointed because there is sal
ary attached to the place and because Mr.
1 Brent is well versed in military affairs.
Pick Smith is named Chief justice
/ Johnston's stenographer, but the place is
held by e. R. Simon. Both are from the
First district, however.
Mrs. NJ. L. Wadleigh of the insuran ea
department came from Marion county ta
take the position which she holds.
i good many others the list first
came to Topeka as appointees from other
part of the state and their residence in
the First district came about because tbs