The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-16
B. GUILD MUSIC co.

converted at the Fred B. Smith mass
meeting in the Auditorium two Sundays
ago. There was a large attendance.
w. H. Rossington. who viii be one of
the lecturers in the new Washburn law
department, was in Kansas City yester-
day. Other Topeka visitors at the mouth
of the Kaw were n. J. Holmes and W.
E. Bush.
The state live stock sanitary. commits
sion will meet next Tuesday to consider
the matter of making the order to com
pei all cattle in the western part of the
state to be dipped in order to stamp
out the mango.
Two bids were received by the trus-
tees of the Kansas Mutual Life for that
property yesterday, which was the last
day for bids to be filed. They were Ia
ken to Kansas City by George Cole and
W. W. Hooper to be opened by Judge
Hook
Mayor Bergundthal says that at the
council meeting Monday night he will
appoint the other members of the city
board of health. He owes it to the city
to appoint men-who will not submit to the
dictation of City Physician Storrs.
William Van Orsdale. a deputy in the
office of the county clerk, had a dozen
chickens stolen from his coop few
nights ago. Van Orsdale is long on
fried chicken, and it was a sorry blow
to his eDicurean tastes.
Topeka people who doubted that Duss
Is q musician should take nOJlce- ms
is from the New York Record: t'Duss
is the man of the hour in the musical
world. Think of it-Duss, the man who
was laughed at and scorned year ago
the ideal of todayl"
State Labor Commissioner Lee John
son is back from Lawrence where he
has been helping to settle a carpenters
strike involving fifty men. The men
asked an advance of five cents an hour
and compromise was effected on a ~
cent advance.
St. Louis Globe Democrat: Kansas
desires that the figure of an up-to-date
woman represent her in Worlds fair
sculpture. instead of a half-dressed
Greek ideal. Something of the appear
ance of a club woman in glasses hold
ing up her back skirts might DO
s H Kelsey adjutant general. has
issued order No 90 which announces
to the National Guard that Governor
Bailey was well pleased with the man
St Louis. The staff wasn't there lons
enough to get into trouble
By the way. now that it is all over
will some one rise and explain what
became OF that trained mob of forty
Deonle which James K. HaelSstt was
supposed to keep al bay in The
Crisis''2 An extra 50 cents was charged
fer that mob which did not appear
The Newton Republican says. Three
thousand rounds of ball cartridges ar
rived this morning from the state
arsenal at Tc@elza for the use of com
pany D at rifle practice. The men will
go on the range as soon as the weather
viii permit and viii continue the Drac-
tice throughout the summer.
The meeting Of the Clay Street Park
Improvement association at the home OF
Judge Guthrie Friday night was not
well attended Two members Of the
council were present and talked over the
matter of the removal of the poles from
the street but no course of action was
decided on
Governor Bailey has refused a pardon
to Frank Wharton. who is serving a
term in the pen54entiary for bank rob
called on the governor about the mat
ter. and while he was much affected by
her story he ruled that there was no
evidence which had not gone before the
jury and he could not therefore grant
the pardon. Mrs. Whitney lives at