The Globe-republican., 1908-10-22
KANSAS STATE NEWS


BOY Nllleu WnlIe F1unting.-W Wllile
Lescoe, 15-year-old boy, living In
Wichita, accidently killed himself
while hunting four miles south Of the
city. He leaned the shotgun against
fence while crawling through and
it was discharged, the load entering
his body just above the heart, killing
him almost instantly.
Took Three to Hold Maniac
bert Broughton, student In the Kan
sas state normal school at EN-
poria, was taken to the hospital vio-
lently insane. Broughton was first no.
ticed acting peculiarly and later it
took three men to hold him. Physi-
clans say overwork caused the de-
rangement, and that with rest he will
recover. Broughton was a brilliant
student Besides carrying five stud
les he was steward of boarding club
and practiced football two hours a
day with squad. He was not a
member of the regular team and was
never hurt. His home is near Nc
Pherson.
Baptists Elect officers.-The Minis
terial association Of the Kansas Sap
lists in convention at Pittsburg, elect
ed the following new officers: Presi-
dent, Rev. A. w. Atkinson of Manhat
tan; vice president, Rev. ]. J. Griffith
of Newton; secretary, A. e. Marion
of Clyde; treasurer, Rev. w. A. Ayers
of Wichita. The board of directors
elected for three years is as follows:
Frank Durham, Emporia; W. 7.
Harms, Kansas City, Kan, and E. F.
Peterson, North Topeka. Under the
head of business Rev. w. R. McEll-
roy of Topeka, field secretary of KanA
sas, presented the well known Kansas
forward movement to the convention.
The president appointed a committee
of three to suggest amendments and
revisions to the state constitution.
McBrian Can't Have the 500. o.
McBrian, chaplain of the state peni-
tentiary, will not secure from the
state $50 a month additional pay for
teaching the night school at the in
stitution. State Auditor J. NJ. Nation
refused to audit this claim for extra
salary and the supreme court sus-
tains his position. The law provides
for a specific salary to be paid the
chaplain and that the chaplain shall
devote his whole time to the moral
and mental welfare of the inmates of
the instution. Nation held that the
law covered the ground; that McBrian
was entitled to nothing more than his
specific salary. When the night school
was started it was supposed by the
officers of the Institution that Nc
Brian could be paid for his extra work
out Of the appropriation for the school
but the supreme court sustains Ma
tion and McBrian will receive no
extra money
Protection Makes Quail Plentiful
D. S. Curtis of Concordia, who is a
deputy fish and game warden, says
it is a common sight in many towns
OF the, state to see quail fitting
He says 1t is due to the
protection given them by the state
laws and by the able enforcement of
the law. "By continued protection"
he says, they will become very plen-
tiful In a few more years. Quail will
be plentiful again all over the state
and the streams will again become
full of good fish as they were years
ago. Every citizen of the state ought
10 take an interest in the protection
Of fish and game and report all vio-
Iators Of the law. They should be
looked upon the same as violators Of
any other law Game has been
slaughtered in such an unmerciful
manner by the market hunters that
he time has come when unless the
avs are enforced there will be no
game nor fish left"
~~-~-~~-~>~~O~~-~~O-~~
cattle will be ordered killed by the
ipcpnotor