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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

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The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

japan IL seems Is infested With rats.
and the reason Il explained By a Paris
contemporary. VIZ that the japanese
cats which are rot prolific. are pampsr-
ed 10 an extraordinary degree During
the last few days the chroufcIer pro-
ceeds- q ship has left one Of the PrIuci-
pal German ports with 5000 cats on
board These On arrival are 20 b. set
tied IN the various maritime towns OF
FfTe uikzdO-s dCminions. and We fur
thsr learn that the present conzign-
fs To- De followed by four
others each OF 5000 The name OF the
principal German port IS not given.
London Globe.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

county. He is here depicted whiIe
about 20 grab out the enacting clause
Of a banking measure Senator Fow-
Ter IS q peaceabIe man. but he admits
that II is not safe 70 kick him twice
n the same place He wants a bank
ing law which viii protect deposfrorS
but That Is the trouble There are
rough places in every bill On the sub
tsct, and in every amendment which
the seven fail 70 see through the same
spectacIes Banking seems 20 be very
similar to other business enteru-tses
What suits one banker Is -'pizeu-' TO an
other
Senator Fowler from Lucas. Russell
county. Is hard 70 classify in the sen
ate He Is not a professional admin
ts1rationfst, and yet he IS not whsr
might be called an insurgs1t- L seems
best 70 brand him as amaEerfck- to the
add him. willing or unwilling to the
inSurgenL class The Insurgents think
they are going 10 handle the affairs of
state for few days, regardless OF any
strange noises from the first floor,
south wing
Hereafter. this department viii refer
to them as legislative agents.'--au OF
them except the several state officials
=n0 are working The law made no
provision for them. and they are stfu
lobbyists
It IS generally conceded that the best
time to close the session OF legislature
Is when they get tired OF IegfsIatfuz
This arrangement should suit everyone
Including the members They viii get
tired Of II after awhile. and Ike an
alarm clock stop for their own accord
Passing bills In the house IS good ex-
ercise for the members thereof. and
does no harm They viii al stop al
the right place. and because there are
n thousand bills on the house calendar
Il does not necessarily follow that the
statute book viii De eumoered- Be II
remembered that Mr. Stubs said IN his
famous message The or1nibussfuz Of
bills Is q vicious habit. and II should
be stopped"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

When Little Edgar Fisher came from
Chzutauqua county two years ago, as
representative OF that district. he was
the kid OF the house and although
two years have elapsed he is still the
kid Young in years but old in thought
and well equipped with Geheuna's cob
blestoues, young Mr. Fisher comes
back 10 the midst Of the strife, and
supports the chair with his voice and
vote He wants the job. and Chautau-
qua county thinks he ought to have IT
He IS a farmer by trade, but the leg
isIattve sessions come between fall and
spring ploWinE. and he can spare the
time II Is 4 safe guess that he would
come right along and save the country
anyway. whether he could spare the
time Or not He Is OF the material Of
which heroes are made
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
ARE WITH THEIR son.
Secretary and Mrs. Garfield Arrive in
Waterbury.

Waterbury- Conn. Feb Is-Secre-
tary OF the Interior Garfield and Mrs
Garfield have arrived here to be With
their SON John Garfield who Is con-
fined IN the hospital at the Taft school
at WatertOWu after having been Oper-
ated upon for an absCess in the ear
Horace D. Taft A brother Of Presi-
deat-eIect Taft. = head master Of the
school and Charles Taft a son Of the
institution
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

buZing around the city hall these days
getting used 10 the surrounding All
feel that they are going to be elected
and when they march into their posi-
tions they want to feel ike "old
heads
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

The first new smallpox case that
has been reported to the city health
department for some time made us
- +T1a family OF G. E Hankausou,
ZOO van Bureu street 1t IS not ser1-
OuS-V6ry light
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

The water department Is WTor king
today in PotwiH laying Z oLocA y nv
--.+S- -afu= on Ashland street be
t-een WoodIawn avenue and Elm
wood avenue The main IS 4 four men
AFFAIR and will be connected Win z
hvdranr at the corner OF AsnIano ana
F--Trr7E00T
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Nravor Green received . c0mmunica-
ff7r7 This morning from Marion FerrIu
OF Denver. Colorado. who asked that
Mrs. Fannie Bowie Harrison De foond-
Sne Is supposed TO live in Topeka Her
husband Mr. Ambrose h Harrlson
,7fe(7 IN Denver on February 16- 1903.
aUd Il Is said that there is good news
waiting for the widow Mrs Harrison
viii make herself known 70 Mayor
Green and receive the due reward
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Almost eight thousand dollars worth
Of building permits taken out today
g. ID LvtIe viii build two two story
frame residences One at 500 West
street 10 cost s3.o8G and another at
T01 West street TO cost So. 600 WiIII9m
Morrfsev will build small stone
business building At Az East Tenth
street to cost $11z5-
The candidates for city Offices are
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Youth on the PROV. and Pleasure at
the helm Gray
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Levity and deceit are alike foreign
to his nature The Kansas legislature
is a serious affair. and he feels II as
keeuly as Joe DoLey and Walter Ros-
Coe Stubs. not 70 mention BIZ Allen
White OF EmpOria- As to deceit, he
VIII have none Of It He has never been
guilty OF cooking up a dear or in
dueucing a vote other than his own
As may be seen from this picture. he
Is a handsome youth. with wavy locks
and high brow Long may ne wave
With his early start. he should learn
much Of the higher nathematf Of the
political game before he rerires from
active service
= Know a Bsfkk-'--r =
-SwEped from a Midsummer Nights :
Dream
This expression Of fragmeu-
tary thought seems 70 De pop
uIar n the senate Whenever
any hank bill comes up for discussion.
one Of the seuate-s seven bankers viii
rise Up and deliver his personal couvic-
tions concerning the ultimate effect OF
some part Of the measure upon his
bank Among these who know
bank is Senator Fowler OF Russell
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
Sixth Ward.

First urecfuct-Judges: W. o. Myers
w L Bates F G. W. Travis Clerks:
W. W. Dennison. T. w Tucker
Second precinct-Judges- G W Allen,
D. NJ Mitchell W H Herle- Clerks
J. ". Gardiner, E E Knoll
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

The newspaper reporters should De
pardouad for bringing up the street
RAINING propositions again but new
flaw developed this morning that viii
cause q lot more trouble unless the
rational steps are taken Last evening
three LAWYERS of this city who have
beeu 6ghtiuz the street naming pEopO-
zftfor7 ever since It started. held a con-
ference with Mayor Green and told
him that it would be Illegal to change
the names Of those streets in question
and the city council had 10 authority
to do such q thing The mayor then
referred the whole matter TO the city
attorney and for the tweuty-thtrd time
the trouble has been shifted City
Attorney Dreaming would have moth
ing to saw this morning but he said
re was locking the matter ocer very
carefully If Mr. Drennfng decides
That the council has 10 right to
change the names Of Topeka streets
md the mayor vetoes the ordinance
gs he saws ne will do in case the city
attorney decides thuSIy, II means that
All of the ordinances passed by the
city councils OF this city for years and
wears viii be Illegal and viii have to
he strafgntened out The council has
been changing the names OF streets
for ruauy year-sver since the city
uas ucorU0rated-and to declare all
Of these ordinances illegal would put
the city in another den Of trouble
But il all lies with City Attorney
DrenrinE now The question is
What will Mr.. Dreuniug do2 Au-eyes
are on -TOpeka's attorney.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
is the day.

less than three times our price. You may
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
Second Ward

First preeinct-Judges- Ed Hawes
George H Sturgfs. Hugh LAWYER
Clerks T B Kuyendau. William Por-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

First precinct - Judges Norman
Agard. D. H Fay. H s Gillian
Clerks: B 4 Holland. L G. HepWOrth-
Second precfnCt-Judges NJ L. Cos
horn. J. r Ransom, P G. Atchisou-
Clerks: Edward Smith. C J. Rosen-
Third preciuct-Judges- J. s Lang
stou John North John Lungstr1I11-
Clerks 5 c Morgan. F B Cunning
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

= Know a Bafsk-'-r
-Swtpad from a Midsummer Nights
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

at $3.50 d suit.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

First precinct-Judges. T N James
Frank A Root w L White Clerks:
Charles GertieSon. H :. Netting
Second observation-disclosures r B Nc
Masters H G Green, Frank Jacques
Clerks + J. Holman. C kaser-
Third observation-disclosures W N G.
Lane. c W. Willis, J. L Beverly
Clerks: E A Nystrom. George H
Schench-
Fourth precfuct-Judges H w
Euler. J. H Allen. Z. c Betz- Clerks
W V Casebier w x Gardiner
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
OBITUARY.
Robert Henderson.

Word was received here Thursday morning of the death of Robert Hem derson of Thomaston, Conn. Wednes- day, at o'clock, after an illness due to a complication if diseases.
 Mir. Henderson was the oldest son of Robert Henderson of this city and the late Elizabeth Scott Henderson and was born .n Scotland. He spent the early part of his life in Greene vile. Later he moved to Thomaston, where for the past 36 years he has made his home.
 wife who was Miss Mary Manson of Thomaston, and three sons, David of Jersey City and Robert and Arthur of Thomaston. He also leaves his fa- ther and stepmother. one brother, Will liam Of Waterbury, three sisters, Mrs. Henry Fensley, Mrs. John F. Cochrane and Mrs Edwin L. Burnap, all of this city, and two half-sisters Miss Mary c. Henderson of this city and Mrs. Louis W. Woodman of Providence.
 MT. Henderson was one of the we'll known residents of Thomaston and also counted many warm friends in Greeneville, where he spent his boy hood days. He was a foreman of the Plume & Atwood brass manufacturing company of Thomaston. He was for many years foreman of the fire de- partment in that place. was a con- stable. a prominent member of the United Workmen. and in many ways his place will be extremely difficult to i'll. Regret at his death is gen eraL,r
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
FOR STOMACH AGONY
Ask The Lee & oseood Go. About Mi-o-na-Ss Gives Relief In
 Five Minutes.

The Lee & Osgood Co. will tell you that they guarantee Mi-o-na to relieve promptly and cure permanently all dis eases of the stomach and indigestion, or they will return your money.
 Have you gas on stomach ?
 One Mi-o-na tablet and the misery is ended.
 Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous ?
 Mi-o-na tablets will put you right in a day; give relief in 10 minutes.
 Now. dear reader, don't go on suffer ing with stomach trouble. Be fair 10 yourself: throw aside prejudice and try Mi-o-na- It is a great doctors prescription. No doctor ever wrote a better one.
 And money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you don't say Mi-o-na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by lead ing druggists everywhere but in Nor wich by The Lee & Osgood Go. 50 cents a large box. Test sample free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: Pains and distress in my stomach and a gen eral stomach complaint was entirely cured for me by the use of two boxes of Mi-o-na, and I have no hesitation in recommending its use" sos Pearl Street, Ypsilanti. Michu December 1s, 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
OPEN HOUSE MEETING
 IN NEW QUARTERS
Changes Not Completed but Club Is
 Well Located-Change in Dues.

The first business meeting of Open House in their new quarters and the informal opening of the season at No. 337 Main street took place Thursday evening, when a good proportion of the membership was in attendance. Welcoming them to the new club home was the reception committee, con- sisting of Everett B. Byles and James J. Holland. Before and after the meeting the newly fitted out rooms were looked over by the members with general satisfaction expressed at their homelike and comfortable appoint ments.
 The business meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock in the parlors by the president, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey. who welcomed the members warmly to the new club home. He reminded them that the club was now for the first time starting out without any outside support and urged earnest CO., operation among the membership for it's maintenance. He also expressed thanks to Dr. Clarence B. Capron, one of the board of governors, for do- ing much of the work that enabled the club to have the new quarters ready now.
 The business of the meeting con- sisted of receiving and approving the regular reports. In view of the chang ed conditions and increased expenses, it was also voted to make the dues s5 annually or 50 cents monthly in ad- vance, beginning November 1, and that the initiation fee be raised from $1 to $2.
 A letter from Mir. Rodenbaugh about putting on a play was referred to the entertainment committee for consid- eration. A vote of thanks was passed to Dr. Capron, James P. Sheridan, Charles H. Whaley and others for work done in fixing up the rooms. There was also a vote Of thanks to the benefactress of the club in the last two years, and a similar vote to a dozen business men of the city who have arranged to guarantee the rent of the building. It was also vot- ed that a sick visiting committee from different districts of the city be ap- pointed. The meeting adjourned for a week.
 The rest of the evening was occu- pied in a social way, Lang's orchestra playing, and there was a we'll rem dered violin solo by Raymond Bab- cock Eldred. Orangeade was served under the direction of the entertain mept committee, Charles c. Cobb. Dr. Capron, and Henry Woodmansee. Secretary Harry J. Branche presided over the oranegade bowl and proved he had the right touch for the com position of, this delightful drink.
 The new quarters are not yet com plete, but are to have hall, with stage, dressing rooms, and also bowl ing alleys, built in the rear Plans for these are now in the hands of contractors and the owner of the building. w. H. Murphy, will have the work hurried on as fast as possi- ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
ARGUMENTS BEGUN IN WIRE CASE
Jury will Get his Afternoon and Session will Last Till
 Verdict is Reached-Time for Arguments Limited.

malice throughout the entire action, nor when he made the affidavit. lie told Attorney Shields that he had not been promised immunity when he made the affidavit at Central Village before MT. Prior. Attached to the afr fidavit was a note by c. E: Hazelnurst e.i Is l to the effect that when the afftdaVlt was made Gertz had not been present. ed on any charge.
 City Attorney J. D. Hall testified that the writ against the accused men was drawn July 6, 1908. This completed the rebuttal for the state at 2.55.
 John S.. Bennett, conductor on the Norwich and Westerly road, was called in rebuttal by the defense. He said he saw Handleman get on his car at Hewitt's and sit with Gordon, but he was not sure of the date. It was dur ing the past summer. He told the state attorney that Gordon had asked him about the matter on Wednesday. He denied saying he could not remem- Der that the two men were on his car. This completed the testimony at 3.O5 o'clock.
 Arguments Opened.
 Attorney Thayer asked for more than the usual two hours for argument but the state attorney urged the fin- ishing of the case as soon as possible. as there Is murder case and another case to be tried yet. Judge Wheeler allowed each side two hours and fifteen minutes. He asked the jurors if they could not be in attendance at g o'clock in the morning. One thought he could not, but after a recess he decided he could. The judge told them that a night session might be necessary in order to finish the case today.
 The opening argument was started by Attorney Hall at 3.15 o'clock and he closed at 3.4S, when Attorney Thayer opened and addressed the jury until 4.26, when court was adjourned until this morning at g o'clock. There re- mains about three hours and a half for arguments. At their completion. Attorneys Shields and Hull to speak next, Judge Wheeler will charge -the jury and they will take the matter under consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
ESTIMATED THAT 1000
 WERE AT BIG AUCTION.
Nearly Half of the Lots Staked Out in the Slater Property Were Disposed Of-Mansion and Barn Sold-WiIl Continue Today.

Hundreds were attracted by the big auction sale at the Slater property on l Thursday afternoon and it is estimated that fully 2,000 were in attendance during the afternoon. MT Linslxy and his assistants, Messrs. Dammers, Gill; l lette and Green, had a busy time ] showing the lots and keeping the crowd moving from one lot to another as the auction progressed. There were many beautiful prizes given away during the afternoon which were eagerly sought, the drawings being one of the inter esting features.
 The auction opened at 2 o'clock and there are 42 lots to be disposed of in the three days of the sale. Tubbs' band was in attendance and gave a concert from 1.30 to o'clock and there were distributed to the big crowd tick cts for the drawings previous to the sale. The auctioneer is Del Gillette and he keeps the crowd entertained as well as interested. He explained the restric- tions on the -roperty, which are that on the Broadway front no house cost ing less than S3,500 can be erected and on Broad street none less than $2,500. No other buildings can be erected until house is built, on any of the lots.
 The property was sold by the front foot and one man had bid in a lot at $24.5O a front foot, supposing that he was to get the entire lot for that price. He quickly gave up when he was told that was the price of a front foot. The first lots put up were on Broadway, when G. w. Carroll pur- chased Nos. and at s29.50 a front foot, they being next to Broad street, the two having IF feet frontage. At s30 foot front and total of 1O5 feet frontage J. M. Paine of Danielson bought two lots adjoining MT. Carroll's.
 On Broad street George W. Carroll bought five lots at s20 a foot front, while on Slater avenue, Broadway and Elnwood avenue, the name of the new street through the property, property was bought by Frank Hampstead, Mrs. Olive M. Platt and Mrs. M. M. Gra- ham of Wauweeus Hill. Others also bid in property and the sale continued up to about dark, with many still in attendance.
 The mansion was put up for sale
 ring the early afternoon. The bid ding started at S1,000 and it was finally stopped at $3,000, the bid of Emerson P. Turner, who is now the owner. He can have the privilege of buying the four lots on which the building stands for $1,000 lot, but it is understood that he intends to move 1t, having a year in which to do it.
 The barn was sold to J. R. Mo Namara for $700, the bidding starting at $10Q. He is to move it in thirty days and will probably place 1t on his vacant lot in Slater avenue. The auctioneer offers liberal terms of 10 per cent down, 10 per cent. in 10 days and the remainder in monthly payments. while there is a discount for cash.
 In Broadway the sidewalk in front of the property has been lowered &C., cording to the new grade established there and through the property a fine new road has been built with concrete walks on each side of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15

The case of the state vs. Abraham Fox and others. the copper wire case, which has occupied the superior court for the past three weeks, will be fin ished today. The evidence was conn pleted on Thursday afternoon and one of the arguments and part of another have been heard. The court will come in at g o'clock this morning and Judge Wheeler stated that the jury should come prepared for a night session if necessary in order to finish the case. This is the twelfth day of the case.
 When court opened Thursday morn- ing D. J. Handleman was recalled for cross examination on his rebuttal testi- mony and was on the stand until noon, testifying to his talks with Gordon.
 Morris Sussman testified that Han dleman rode from North Thames street to North Cove street with him, week before last he thought, but was not sure. After Handleman left the wagon he met Charles Gordon and the two were left there by the witness.
 Policeman Henderson testified that he saw Goldfadden in the junk shop of the firm on March 20, 1907, during the afternoon.
 State Attorney Hull produced an af- fidavit made by GertZ in March, previ- ous to the August when Mrs. Gertz asked the firm members to go bonds for her husband. This showed that he had then accused the men of the buy ing of the wire. This was offered to show that there was no malice on her part when she made the request. It was admitted as to the dates after stubborn fight by the defendants at torneys.
 Samuel B1inderman testified that he saw Goldfadden driving his team the day following the publication of the theft of the bond wire, A man was with Goldfadden. On the same day he saw Policeman Henderson go into the junk shop. The policeman also called at the Blinderman store. The witness saw Chief Murphy and Sergeant Two mey on West Main street
 Herman c. c~-'- -~o7 Nei-o ~ecalled T rebuttal testified that he had no