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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Furnished by ] E. Gan. Commissions,
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth St. Telephone 1851
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

FURNISHED by Charles Wolff Packing CO.
Yards close at noon on Saturdays
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

John H Atwood of LeavenWorth
member of the Democratic national
committee from Kansas was asked who,
in his opinion, would be the Republican
candidate for the presidency.
Taft he replied without hesitation.
Taft will have the endorsement of
Roosevelt, and William Jennings Bryan
Will be elected president"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
Chicago Markets.

FURNISHED by J. E. Call Commissions.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
OFFICE 10 West Sixth st. Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

FURNISHED by Cope & Co. is4 Kan. Ave.
POlLTRY-Hens, 712c ID; spring chick
ems, l0c Ii.
EGGS-Fresh, 15c.
BUTTER-Fresh country. 1s015e.
HAY.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
Market Gossip.

Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
office 10 West Sixth ST. Telephone 4S6. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

". II. Ryan. chairman Of the DEM
ocratic state committee. has sent his
def to Chairman drummer of the
Republican committee, and asks that
a series of sixteen joint debates be ar
ranged between David Overmyer and
F. S. jackson, the rival candidates for
attorney general. Oyermyer IS Of
course one of the greatest spellbinders
in the state, and Jackson is a speaker
Of ability If the two should get to-
gether it would make an interesting
combat
Mr.. Ryan says IN his letter:
LAS this campaign is one of men. as
well as measures. I desire to ask your
cooperation in billing the candidates
for attorney genera1-Mr. Overmyer
and Mr.. Jackson-for sixteen
speeches. two in each congressional
district. to meet at the same time and
place and discuss our platforms, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

9 ing 10 quality on account OF the dry
weather. there seems to be a tendency to
s dispose of light, half fat hogs. Do not
haul in thin and light. as it is impossible
to handle them. If we do it will be at a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
GRE4TER CITY IN DOUBT.
allegheny Probably Votes Against
Consolidation zCith Pittsh1rg.

Pittsburg, June 12.-Under, IDEAL weather. con-
ditions the voters In this city and Allegheny
were called on to-day 10 cast their ballots for or
against the consolidation OF the two cittezint a
greater Pittsburg, the success OF which would
make the greater city the sixth or seventh In
population IN the United States. estimated
the census OF 1900 with the average growth an
nuaIIy since that time taken into account Late
returps from, Allegheny Indicate the rejection OF
the proposition in that city by about SIX thou
sand majority.
For a month a vigorous campaign TO hnoue
voters with enthusiasm has been. carried on by
greater Pittsburg organizations. Mass Ineet-
ings. speeches, red fire and brass bands all
have played their part. and even UP to the clos
ing OF the polls at o'clock tonight the struggls
not relaxed.
The favorable weather had It's effect In bring
ing out a good sized early vote IN PittsburS.
but In Allegheny there was much opposition. and
1t was there the only fears were, felt for the
success of the consolidation act. II ts almost
certain that P1ttsburg viii vote IN favor OF con-
solidation by good sized majority. Whether
this will be OF sufficient strength TO overcome
the opposition in Allegheny is still question.
When the stores and mills closed, early IN the
evening, there great activity at the polls.
caused by the rush OF voters who had had no
previous opportunity TO cast their ballots. and
from these the adherents OF q greater PtttSbur.
claimed great gains
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
y FIGHT LYNCHERS.
unoopS RUSHED TOSCENE.
,.,t on Vengeance, Mob Inuades
Virginia on Special Train.
-. ,r.,.g,,.nh 20 rhe rrlhune.1

ma Va. June pa mob OF fifty men
~ virginia to-day for the purpose of
H'a1s - vengeance upon William Lee colored.
a,,rninallv assaulted Mrs. Gordon Barnes
'H' a., niece. Miss Frances Powell, near Kings
@ ,Ta sunday night. and who arrested
core Charles yesterday.
-. mob came from Maryland special
b-ing1ng the two women with them. The
u a., saw they wiz be able to identify the
KegTo.
ros-KiIle for safekeeping. and the mob.
sgsng anger that they had been frustrated.
-. Charles being village OF few inhabitants
- easily overrawed by such a display of force.
90 every vehicle in the place and started for
--,,v,,le SAYING they would take the Negro IN
-.vs Of any force that might be brought against
them
covernor Swanson WAS Immediately informed
~ telegram from Sheriff T. ]. Jarvis. The
r.,a-nor in turn communicated with Captain
: = wrigh: Of Norfolk. ordering all troops
,rorsble TO hurry 10 the scene on special ves-
=, which was provided for the purpose. The
=. alarm was sounded and several hundred
troops mustered
rtase left Norfolk late in the afternoon. The
...s had the start Of them by several hours.
huf
..,k st all 4 would not be until after nightfall
=, thA mean time the Governor teleeraphed
=, Sheriff and the Commemorative Attorney
!, Northampton County to resist to the last
,rv effort 70 take the prisoner, instructing them,
q spcb a course should be found necessary, to
,1 rnon the citizens OF the county for assist
uhce
1-non arriving at Eastville tonight, the mill
.,rv found the town quiet The two women
t.rs not been allowed TO see the prisoner for
a., II their Identification is complete. the in
sgnsnt people would assault the prison. At
r,ts hour tonight il is learned that the pris-
,,sr under military escort had been placed
,bosrs 2 train and taken to Norfolk, where
bs will be safe until proper arrangements can
!. made for his deportation TO Maryland.
After attacking the women as they left church
N Sunday evening the Negro made his way on
soot 10 Rehoboth and went to the Rehoboth
Rsrtist Church, where children's day services
vrsre in progress He stole the horse and car
-ars Of Charles Briddeu, which he found
hrched outside the church. and drove TO POGO
roke City After fastening the horse and
buggy on the railroad track at a crossing about
ose nile from Pocomoke City. he boarded a
s,rhbcund freight and landed in Cape Charles
he following morning. His arrest followed
rurkIv
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
snake VAR DECLARED.
j. ID. Rockefeller Offers Bounty for
Those Killed on Estate.

John D. Rockefeller Is looking for modern
St Patrick He has declared war on the SNAKES
that infest his large estate at Pocantico Hills.
and for every killed and brought TO hiS
superintendent % cents Is paid. The Following
notice was sent out short time ago:
will pay % cents for all snakes killed on my
estate. l desire to rid my land of these rep
tiles and any may enter the war of exter-
mination. JOHN ID. ROChEFELLf>fi-
The war has begun and every small boy In the
neighborhood has enlisted, and many come
for miles around to scoop in the quarters. Mr..
Rockefeller's estate is so large that 1t Is
good field for snakes The region OF Buttermik
Hill is about the widest in the county. and
there bIacksnakes. copperheads and garter
snakes abound. Mr.. Rockefeller is afraid OF
snakes He will never walk In the Buttermik
Hill district. II he has occasion TO go there
he always travels in carriage. He has been
afraid of snakes since he was a boy. SO IL Is
said Mr. Rockefeller also offers 50 for every
dog killed on his estate.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB.
Shot as Deputy SheTfs Try to
Rush Hin to Safety.

Pooonoke City. Nd, June 12.-Ned Watson.
l.egro, was taken from the authorities by a
n0b tonight and shot 10 death here. This
Ehgnoon h murderously assaulted his en-
r1yer, Samuel 8. Barnes, near Kings Creek.
Somerset County. fracturing his skull and leav-
Ing him for dead.
Watson had been IN the employ of Mr.. Barnes
for the last few months. They were working
together this afternoon when the negro at
tackled Barnes with singletree, fracturing his
skull Barnes was found some time later and
removed 10 the Peninsula Hospital at Sails
bury where his death is expected momentarily.
Watson was caught near the railroad station
here about s p m. and. though a mob bent on
snching him gathered very quickly, he was
hustled to jail by deputy sheriffs. The mob
continued to grow however, and was in an
specially ugly mood because Of a recent Grim
hzl assault upon two white women by negro
II this county.
About 1880 o'clock tonight the deputy sher-
IFS tried TO smuggle Watson TO a train, intend
Ing 10 take him to Princess Anne for safety.
They were detected in the attempt by the rnop
nc their prisoner was shot to death.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
NEW FEUD CONFESSION.
John Smith COrrObOrates Jetts Story
Of Murder Plots.
rpr -e,erranh 70 The rribune. !

lexington, ky June l2.-Following the eA-
eaIle Of Curtis Jett. the Breathitt County feuo-
- who confessed 10 killing James cockrih ana
's'nes Maroum during Breathitt County feudal
,''gA three years ago. John Smith Implicated
" }stt to-dag confessed THAI Jett had TOLD the
e-la and that Judge Hargis. Ebert Hargis and
award Callahan had organized a plot for the
--'ders Of Dr. =. X Cox, Cockrill and Marcum
: fulicr French. former leader in the French
-'esoe war. is charged with completely in the
~1aers Of Cockrli and Marcum-
Is'ts JET ras taken 10 Winchester tonight
Ms way o. Jackson. TO testify against his
.-@s James Hargis, charged with the Cox muir
=. This afternoon at Cynthiana, Matt Sloan,
'''aer leudst IN the penitentiary for man
-s-snie,. T7g was brought 10 Cynthiana to
''ly for Jatt, attacked sam Jett uncle OF
~ Jett because Sam had testified against
~ ana be was with difficulty prevented from
--''ag Jett- IN his confession Curtis Jett says
.-'' besides himself. Judge Hargis, Edward Cal
-,-ai John Smith. John Abner and possibly
s.s-s are guilty Of the CoclIrill and Marcum
80 Sia Tons but that he fired the shots which
1 ~pckrll and MarcuM.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
VISIT CUT By DEATH.
Daughter Of Pittsburg Couple Takes
Poison IN Hotel st. James.

Mrs Margaret Mcdonald. thirty-f1ve years old.
who had been a guest for the last five years at
the Hotel st. James drank carbolic acid in her
apartment there yesterday forenoon. and died
in the afternoon at Roosevelt Hospital
Her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wise. of Pittsburg, visiting her, having
been in the city for two weeks. They called up
the hotel clerk on the house telephone and said
that their daughter had taken poison The clerk
called Dr.J NJ de Bermngham, who hurried 20
the hotel found Mrs. Mcdonald unconscious
and advised that she be taken to a hospital
Mrs Wise noticed that her daughter looked
rather tagged out yesterday forenoon, and sug-
gested d cup OF tea to stimulate her She went
10 her room, above Mrs. McDonald's suite. to
prenare the beverage When she came back she
found her daughters door locked At her knock
her daughter opened the door let her in, and
then dropped down on a sofa Mrs. Wise saw
that there was froth about her daughters mouth
and called the Office.
Mrs. Mcdonald had been suffering from ner-
yousness for two or three months and had been
treated for that affiiction by DR.. w w. SAN
ford of No. u East 44th street.
The police were not informed by the hotel and
did not know of the suicide until the coroner $
office received a report or the death from the
hospital and informed the West 4lth street police
station. Detectives Glennon ana Troy were sent
TO the St James TO investigate.
According to the hote! management, Mrs. Nc
Donald lived alone and her husband, If he is
alive, never appeared there
Mrs Mcdonald. il learned last night. came
to this city about hve years ago from PtttSburg-
She engaged to finance the firm OF 4. w. Histed,
photographers at No. $50 Fifth avenue and II
was said that worry over her business affairs
might have caused her death.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WONEN FLINT IN SUBW4Y.
IirErake Difficulties Tie Up Traffic
an Rush Hours.

A crowded subway express train, made up
of six cars. which left the bridge about 6:4o
D. M. yesterday, came to sudden hat AT "'u
street. when the airbrake or the rear car gave
out For half an hour the line was blocked
Then the notorrnan got the signal that the brake
had been repaired, and started only to find that
the brake in the next 10 the last also was
o,,t Of order After ten minutes more OF patleht
waiting. Word was again given to go ahead
THIS time before the train was started, the
notornan turned the pumps to FIJI the COM
nressed air tanks. All at once something gave
NAV with "A noise like explosion
The Messengers, already nervous from theif
LONG, wait. rushed for the doors and WINDOWS
t,,+ ,cere restrained by the cooler heads among
tben Women tainted in all six cars the three
roar cars were finally uncoupled at 54th street
and were pushed into the 42d street STATION
rrt,ara a dozen women. still in semi-con-
,,,,on were taken OFF They were
~a,,,,,aa on the platform and soon were able 10
- hor,e without receiving medical attendance
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
YOUNG BOY KIDNAPPED.
n Lad Lured from School by Story
of Mothers Injury.

Philadelphia, June 12-Charles F. Muth, q
seven-year-od boy, was called from class room
to-day by the announcement that his mother
had been injured turned over to an unknown
man by a messenger boy and abducted. AL
though the police have made a general search
of the city no trace of the missing child has
been found. The boy is the of Charles
Muth wealthy jeweller, OF No. 1632 Columbia
avenue.
The messenger boy told the police that he was
asked by a man TO take a note TO a school
house, squares from the Muth home. The
note addressed TO the principal, and
quested the teacher TO send the child home with
the messenger She complied and the unsus-
pecting messenger escorted the child to the man,
who took him a streetcar.
AS the messenger boy turned the child
ne heard the stranger say to the little fellow:
I'm going to take you your sick mamma
in the hospital" That was the last seen of the
child.
The boy not returning from school search
made. The police were informed and they
discovered the kidnapping. The messenger de
scribed the stranger man about forty-fve
fifty years old. He was seen near the Muth
home last week. The boys parents have clew
TO the strangers identity, do they know of
any reason for his abduction
At midnight the parents of the child received
a special delivery letter 1t was unsigned and
informed the family that the child would be
turned tomorrow and for them not to worry.
II also warned them not to stir up the neighbors
or the police. Special instructions have been
sent out by the police officials TO all patromen
and all ferries railroads and street car lines out
OF the city are beng carefully watched tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
FOUR SENIORS DROWN.
Capsiaing of Sailboat Postpones
Maine School Graduation.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Bangor. Me-. June 12.-By the capsizing of a
sailboat at Hymes Pond. nine miles from
Brewer. four members of the graduating class
Of the Brewer High School were drowned to-
day
The victims Norman Herrick. seventeen
years old of Mr.. and Mrs s S. Herrick. of
South Brewer: Winfield Brown. seventeen years
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown. OF
Brewer; Lamont Parker. eighteen years old, son
OF Mrs r A Burrin of Brewer; Lawrence
Aiken, nineteen years old. of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Aiken. of North Brewer.
The first intimation OF the accident 10 the stu
dents on shore was the overturned boat. to which
the boys were clnYng The next instant boat
and students had sunk from view. three-q quarters
of mile from the shore.
Thirteen pupils were in the party. The grad
uation exercises. which were to be held next
Friday night have been postponed.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
BEATTNGS KILL SERVANT.
Uife of Wealthy Siour Falls Brezcer
CHARGED 1ith Homicide.

Sioux Falls. S D.. June 12.-Mrs. Moses Kauf-
mann wife Of a wealthy brewer. was arrested
here to-day on the charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death of Miss Agnes Pol
reis. who was employed as a servant in the
Kaufman home. The girl died several days
ago and was buried her home in Parkston.
Believing that her death was due to unnatural
causes interested persons had the body ex-
burned and examined by five physicians. Nu-
roerous cuts and bruises were found on her
head and body. II was discovered that her
lower limbs were swathed in cloth, and when
,na baulares were removed the flesh had the
anDaarance of having been scalded. This is al
,agod 70 have been due 20 attempts TO revive
,,ar otter she had beer beaten into an uncon-
scous condition
II is alleged that the girl died as a result Of
beatings administered by Mrs. Kaufman IN
of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
TRACES OF EXTINCT RACE.
Important archaeological Discoveries
IN Chinese TarkestaR.

Berlin, June 12.-PrOfessor Pischel before
general meeting of the Academy of Science to-
day. read letter from Professor Grunwedel.
chief of the Prussian exploring expedition in
Chinese Turkestan. dated February y. at Kom-
tura near Kurtscha. The writer described arche-
illogical discoveries made In the Cave of Tien-
pIes indicating that the founders of the temples
were A red haired. blue eyed race and wore Per-
sian costumes. Huge iron swords we're found
and also important manuscripts of the Ming
Deriod a Buddhist pantheon ana ancient fres-
Goes Professor Grdnwedel alludes 10 the
suits of De Lecoq's Investigations, and says he
Grlnwedel. is gathering ethnographic materials
richer than any previously discovered, especially
potteries and embrOideries.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
CHINA NEEDS MONEY.
Empire HaUing Difficulty In Meet
ing Increased Expenses.

Peking, June 12.-China is in financial straits.
The expenses of the government are multiplying
and the revenues not increasing. The pay
OF the new army is considerably in arrears and
there are many desertions. The Empress Dow
ager has issued long edict. impressing on all
officials the necessity for economy. The edict Is
addressed to the people. and attempts to justify
the course of the government 1t says Ihat iio
one appreciates so much as the Throne the SUI
4er,nes Of the people from the taxation necessary
70 meet the great foreign indemnity and new
Government projects which have been increased
nv the disfavor Of Heaven in failing TO send
rain.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
MR. SHAH IN Il HURRY.
Secretary of the Treasury GiUes an
Interriezc on the Jump.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !


Chicago. June 12.-'I am not a candidate for
the Presidency. l am going away tonight 70
Davenport Iowa, 10 make a speech. am not
interested in the organization of a bank
I'm Wall Street I not here in regard TO any
financial scandal I here private busi-
ness People say a lot Of things about my
movements that are untrue Good day"
All this was said by Leslie NJ Shaw. Sec
retary of the Treasury of the United States
as he hurried down corridor in the chicago
Federal Building to-day. Mr.. Shaw was leas-
ing the courtroom of Judge Lands arter nav
ing been an interested spectator for a rev
minutes of the Dowie case. He had confer
ence with Judge Landls and Jacob Newman
a lawyer. about private business
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
HAUNTED TO HIS DE4T.H.
Memory of Shooting Mem insSma
Francisco Caused Suicide.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 12-Hauntsd shyI
gret for killing two men IN the San Francisco
disaster William O'Connor, a IiIitiarnan. shot
himself dead this morning. O'Counor brocded
over his act. which performed IN the line
of duty. until he thought the dead mems Tela-
tives were bounding him. O'Connor Ioxr all
his property as a blacksmith shop owner through.
the disaster and came here. Relatives OF thes
dead men, he believed. prevented him from get,
ting employment, and to cap it all his fancee
In Los Angeles Tilted him because ha.aost his
r1OneV
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
u.cu7s DRIFT INTO COLLISION.

The steam yacht colonia. owned by FREDERICK
- ro,,roe ex-comufodore of the New York
yacht club was towed into the Fletcher docks
in Hoboken yesterday for repairs. She mad
,een in a collision off West seth street with the
-, yacht viking, owned by Jarvis B. Edson,
90 Eo 313 West 74th street The yachts We're
a, anchor. but dIifted together. Mr.. Eourne'
,..,t, his family, on the Colonia, ana MI.
l,oeoC Was Oh the viking but no one was huI''
The Colonia WAS damaged 10 the extent oi a.
900. The Viking Yas Rok HluLsa - =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
TYPHOID FOLLOWS WATER FAMINE.
Endemic in Cincinnati Caused by Impurities
in Reservoir and Mains
icy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati. June 12.-As a direct result OF the
water famine which is not yet at an end. Ctn-
cinnati now has epidemic OF typhoid fever.
The epidemic Is not confined 10 any particular
locality. but IS spread through the city. Nearly
a hundred cases have been taken TO the city and
other hospitals in the last two days.
In June last year there were only forty cases.
This years report shows that from June 20 II
there have already been 261 cases. The large
increase In the last two days Is laid TO the low
water In ths reservoirs. and the fact that most or
the city water is being pumped direct from the
river into the mains
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WIND BLOWS BABY TO DEATH.

. =" I1--'-I- N y I'Hr IrIIun'tl
hsoF, &e, June Il Mrs. dcYin Hutchinss'
NoaHs-'ol,. aent 10 Halls Wharf 10 FISH for
i-ls afternoon taking her seven
'-lEa-o'o infant IL It's carriage. While Mrs.
'sazs wsz .atchiny he- lire a gust Of
7'i -'e' tae b5,~ oarriaee rolling. and be-
e a-o. ..e. COZ ll -a.-a..t T. il wen; oFc~ The
il - lt. tas I.l~ Z * carriage WAS almost
los ,ssl-ate!y recovered, out the baoys body was
'Veha Until three hours later 49, .
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
BLooDHoUNDs HUNTING NEGRO.

ITy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Petersburg Va June l2.-Last evening the
asgen-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Billy Branch
q southampton County, was assaulted near
Dory o. The Surry * Southampton Raliroad
ttoUt nine miles from Wakefield, by Negro
Hzr-lcane Branch's bIoodhounds, from Suffolk.
s-e trying 10 track the man, who Is supposed
q have boarded q train. large posse OF men
Z searching for him. but up 10 a late hour
io-right The Negro had not been caught
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
DAY WOULD ABOLISH FRATERNITIgs
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph 20 The Trtoune.l
Syracuse June 12-Chancellor James r. Day,
of Syracuse University, may abolish all the fra',
ternitics in Syracuse University on account OF
the poor scholarship of the fraternity men, AZ
the annual meeting of the board OF trustees to-
day hs advised that suoh action Ia taxsn,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
CLOSE SCHOOLS FOR CIRCUS PARADE

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston. June 12.-Because the Mayor OF
Havcrh Mass. has ordered the police to close
the schools. so that school children can see a
circus parade the school board has applied for
an Injunction 70 xeRtyain A!s AcA29. -