The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-03

ceeded on Eighth avenue. He will be
tried this afternoon. The next was
G. Davis, commercial Traveller GONG
forty miles on the Sixth avenue drive.
He paid $25 this morning at the dlrec-
| ton of the police judge. Then M. "
| Kistler was seen flying down Kansas
| avenue and the detective called him
| down but IIistler told him to get the
! number and call again as he was try
| ing to catch a train with his sister,
| an awful blame for sister He VIII
| be summoned to the court
| The wholesale celery house of Cord
| E. Schmidt at 1873 Kansas avenue, is
| raising an awful smell according TO
the sanitary policeman, John r. Coyne.
| A lot of refuse in the rear of the
| building attracted the attention OF the
| officer yesterday and Schmidt prom
| ised to have it cleared away 1t was
still there today and warrant was
| issued for his arrest. At the station
| he said the negro employed to do the
work had failed to come. He was
given until $50 today, the tune set
| for his trial in which to get the work
| done when he will be released, pro-
vided it is.
PatroIman F'ribapce has become to
be quite a society guardsman He has
been employed to remain at the Gard
ner home, which was robbed Sunday
night every night for. week or so
in an endeavor to quiet the nerves OF
the family. Mrs. Gardner can not
rest nor sleep Every sound about
the house seems to be the noise of
burglars or murderers. Mr.. Gardner
is not free from fear and the police
protection is welcome at the nome.
Mr.. Fribance will be entertained at
the home every night and his star
will be tackled on the door before he
retires to indicate to robbers house
to be passed over
he of
the late J. c. Payne at 1854 Fillmore
street Monday night as Mrs. Payne
and her daughter sat by the f1reside.
The noise of fumbling at the door
where the would-be robbers were try
ing to unlock the door with a skeleton
key attracted the attention of the ladies
who Immediately telephoned the police.
The stirring in the house must have
frightened the men away for there was
no more fumbling at the door. and the
police found no traces of the disturb
ers when they arrived.
Mike Watts, to whose home the
bloodhounds ran when given the trail
of the robber at J. d. Gardner's home,
feels very. much insulted at the Sus-
picion which the dogs brought to his
door and quite rightly it seems Watts
gave the officers liberty to search the
whole house when they did not have
search warrant and they could find
nothing to attract suspicion Ihoush
lately moved to the city, he has built
up quite horse training business and
has the trust and confidence of his
employers. He was not suspected by
the police. The suspicion was directed
to another man who was thought to
have been visiting Watts.
Ethel the daughter. of Mrs. Clara
Austin of Junction City, who was lost
in the city of Topeka a month ago and
for whom Mrs Austin with a detective
searched every likely place in the City
last Friday, has been found in To-
peka institution. About two weeks ago
she applied for entrance accompanied
by a woman thought to be the travel
ing mans wife with whom she wrote
| her mother she was staying In
| desperation she told the story that she
was a deserted wife and her people
were all dead. No mail came for her
there was none sent out for her ana
| the authorities knew nothing of the
| true story until the mothers search
for the girl was recounted in the pa
pers The mother will likely come IN
| response to the letter to take her girl
home.
| In speaking of the Hay market some
/ body's mind wandered to London and
| quite naturally to Mr.. Rothchilds In
1 fact it was recorded that A. Rothch1lds