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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

FOR RENT.
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WILSON & NEIswANGER.
Phone 94S. Iii West ca,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

1T cost you &c, sells for sc. For further
particulars address N. NJ Friedman &.
Co., manufacturers, Box $40 Martinsburg,
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23
WAN1ED-AGENTS.

AGENTS you can know about the profits
Address LETTER & Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

The Kansas Association of Real
Estate Agents is planning to institute
a campaign for the general exploita-
ton of Kansas. This organization has
grown to a membership of 1872. In the
near future the association expects to
own and publish an official weekly
ryan which will bring the land deal
ers of Kansas in closer touch with each
other The paper will be published in
Topeka w. ]. Rickenbacher, secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization al
ready has received two applications
from persons DESTROYS of editing the
new paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

WANTED-MHSCEL
--~--~--~~~-~----~~-~-~~.-
WANTED-To buy old carpets. Nc
Coruiick-Osborn, rug factory, SO v. Buren,.
WANTED-veal calves, fat cattle poul-
try. H NJ Bush. Ind. 1855. Bell -
repairing. Geo. D. Butts, 921 E. 9Th st.
WANTED-A trusty surrey horse. Ind.
phone 2S02 Blue.
WANTED-To buy good End hand rubber
tire top buggy. Ind. 2435 Red
WANTED-.To buy roll top desk and
chair. Phone 1853.
WE PAY the highest cash price tor cast
on clothing. shoes, hats and overcoats
Drop us card or call Gordon Bros loan
Office. 405 Kansas ave. Ind. 1O79
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-23

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach barber trade in few weeks,
mailed free. Moler Barber College, Kan
Sas City Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
LIBRARY SITE APPROVED.
Deed Is Being Prepared and Car
negie Has Been Advised.

The site for the branch OF the public
library at Takoma Park. offered by the
people OF that section, which had been
previously approved by the library
trustees, has been approved by ths
commissioners. The law requires the
approval of both these bodies.
The corporation counsel has been IN
structsd to prepare q proper deed con-
viewing the site to the District free OF
all membranes.
The president OF the library trustees has
-,r,tter 10 Andrew Carnegie, informing
him of the enactment Of the branch u
hrary law and the status or horafy
As soon rs a reply from Mr.. Carnegie 10
received there will be formed, probably
the commission, composed OF the com
yni.sioners, the chairman Of the commit
tee on branch libraries Of the library tru.-
tees. and the librarian OF the Public Id
hrarv. This commission will supervise
the erection OF the Takoma Park branch
OF the Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
DEATH AT THE CAPITOL
GEORGE A. BAILEY, COMMITTEE
CLERK, STRICKEN.
Attacked by Heart Disease and Elk.
pires Before Physicians Can
Reach Him.

George A. Bailey. assistant clerk Of the
House committee on invalid pensions, died
suddenly OF heart disease in the commit
tee room about . o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Bailey had been In Ill health for
about q year but had been attending to
his duties and was about the committee
room today. This afternoon he complain
ed Of feeling very i'll and lay down upon a
sofa.
Representative Foster Of Illinois. who Is
q physician, was summoned to the COM
mittee room and doctor was called In
from the outside. but before they could
do anything for him Mr.. Bailey passed
away.
Mr.. Bailey came from Manchester. N.
H., and had resided In Washington a
number Of years. He was formerly chief
Of division In the fourth auditors ONCE
and at one time was clerk Ter 6entaor
Blair Of New Hampshire. He has been
with Representative Sulloway since the
latter has been In Congress, and Mr.. SUI
loway was deeply affected by his death.
Mr. Bailey leaves wife and married
daughter In Manchester, who have been
notified Of his death. The body will be
taken home for interment. Mr.. Bailey was
one OF the leading Odd Fellows of his
state, was q knight Templar and was
identified with other similar organiza-
lions. He had many friends In Congress
and around the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
REPORT ON RETR0CESS10N.
Expected at Fridays Meeting Of
eenata District Committee.

AT a injecting Of the Senate Ustrict
committee Friday. It 10 expected. the ball
win be started rolling toward the test
inr OF the act Of retrocession by which
virstnia's contribution to the National
ceritaI was given back to the Old Do
minion.
r. ha. bean known for some time that
.,,,. matter has been under investigation
Nv Senator 0allinger. chairman OF the
Committee, and other members OF the
committee. and some definite recommen-
dations from the committee have been
expected.
unendations Of those who have been look
Ing into the matter. 1t will report from
the committee q resolution directing the
PRESIDENT of the United States to take
eteps, through the Attorney General. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

A1UCE1CaA MUMMY NAWS1AAACs
Continental Memorial Hall committee, but
her term in connection with that COM
mittee expires with this congress and
then she will not have any committee as
signments unless reappointed.
Mrs. r. A. Ballinger. wife Of the Sec
rotary of the Interior, is one of the prom
inent candidates for vice president gen
eraj. There are ten to be elected. There
are twenty in all and ten are chosen each
wear. Mrs. Ballinger is a writer of note,
a clubwoman of long standing and i'm
fiuence, and will bring to the National So
ciety executive ability and experience of
value.
It 10 said that Mrs. William Cummings
Story Of New York and candidate to sue
coed Mrs. Scott as president general, is
not in sympathy with the 'insurgent'
methods and deprecates the circular"
incident. Mrs. Story Is an astute poll
tician and she would not resort to any
thing so clumsy.
One Of the striking figures and without
doubt the most gorgeously gowned Wom-
an Of the congress IS Mrs. George Miller
Harton, regent Of the Buffalo Chapter,
the largest In the National Society, hav-
ing over 600 active members. Mrs. Har-
ton has a mass Of snow-white hair, and
as she wears colonial satins, laces and
Jewels, Sne looks 10 nave Steppeu
some old picture frame.
| Mrs. John R. Walker of Kansas City,
Mo-, who was former vice president
| general from Missouri. made tho response
| to the address Of welcome. Her reputa-
| ton as an orator in the organization has
| received recognition from Mrs. Fair
banks, Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Scott. This
was the third time she has been honored
by responding to the president general
on the opening OF congress.
The suggestion that Mrs. Roosevelt may
be the next president general a year
hence is not in order. said member this
morning. Mrs. Roosevelt Is not even q
| member Of the society, and takes not the
slightest interest in organisation work.
Miss Minnie Mickey. the business man.
ager Of the d. A. r. magazine, Will have
q very encouraging report to make to the
an expense to the society. Under. Miss
Mickley's management the magazine is
said to be paying Its way.
Mrs. Letitia Green Stevenson. former
president general of the d. A. R., is one
| Of the welcome visitors to the Continen-
tai Congress. Mrs. stevenson has not
visited Washington In years and many
honor. The novel sight was seen In the
| opening OF the congress OF two sisters,
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Stevenson. sitting
tosether on the platform the one presid-
ing and the other former presiding
ofiicer OF the congress.
Mrs Thomas K. Noble. chaplain general
and is not eligible for reelection:
The wife of the Secretary of war. Mrs
Dickinson, is chairman H the national
! CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
.TOHEAD MANEUVERS
Brig. Gen. Wotherspoon Com
mands at Gettysburg.
REGULARS AND MILITIA
District of Columbia Brigade, Mum.
bering 1,70S, to Participate in
July Field Exercises.

Brig. Gen. William w. Wotherspoon,
president OF the Army War College in
ahis city. who recently returned from an
inspection OF sites for the defenses of the
panama canal. has been detailed TO COM
nand the joint army and militia maneu-
SeTs "a Gettysburg. Pa, in July next
Ihe regular troops ordered TO take
part i'm these maneuvers are three
troops of cavalry from the 18th Cavalry
at Fort Myer, TWO batteries from the
3D. Field Artillery at Fort Myer, nine
companies o. infantry from the 29th
Infantry from Forts Jay. Niagara and
Porter, seven companies OF infantry
from the I'd Infantry at Fort Thomas
two companies of engineers from WASH
tngton barracks, Company A of the Sig
nal Corps from Fort Leavenworth, one
half % Company G, Hospital Corps
from Fort Niagara.
District to Take Part.
Militia organizations to take part are
announced today by Col. Weaver. L. s.
A, chief of the militia division of the
War Department, as follows:
District of Columbia-Two Regiments
tlst and 2db and 1st Separate battalion
Infantry, LIST Battery Field Artillery. one
company Signal Corps medical depart-
ment. commanding general and aid. two
Officers each adjutant generals. quarter
masters. and subsistence departments
one onicer each inspector generals Judge
advocate generals, pay and Corps of Pm
ieineers departments and three ofiicnrs
ordnance department., total strength OF
1,10S. Va
Other States Represented.
Pennsylvania-Third Brigade. consisting
pr headquarters and three regiments foth.
p2th and 18th infantry, three troops cav
elry and 1 battery field artillery. Total
etreng h OF 1854 .
Nm Jersey Two regiments ed and 3d.
Infantry. one troop CID cavalry, one bat.
terry tB) field artillery, brigade com
nauder and staff twelve commissioned
and two non-commissioned offcers), a to-
tai strength of 1,400.
MaryIand-Three regiments Qst 4th ant
6th) infantry. Troop A, Cavalry: Com
pany a. hospital corps; commanding Of
ticers of brigade and stan, a tota
strength OF 1852.
yirginia-F'irst Brigade Of three regi
Inents list. I'd and 4th) infantry. on.
battalion (Richmond Light Infantr,
Blues infantry, one battalion field artil
Jerry. batteries A. b and c, tota
strength of 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

who has served for many years a. vies
president OF the association. she said In
part:
Except I'm the four great states. great
because they are just to ell their eitissns
Colorado. Utah. idaho ana wyomlnu-s
women have no voice in passing or de-
fetinE laws for minimum wage boardA
Wage-earnfng women have no word -
say a. to the persons 10 whom the con-
shutting power IL given under these
laws when passed. How can their will
and Judgment he fairly respected. even
though they serve on such boards when
and all their sex, inferior and UNIT to
take part In politics?
AT present there Is pending before the
legislature Of several American states a
bill to prohibit the employment Of boys
under the age OF twenty-one years in the
telegraph and messenger service between
10 O'clock at night and s In the morring
In the interest OF the public health and
morals. The measure n an excellent one
Of the land. But why messenger boy,
only? Why not telephone girls also
Why Is it better for girls to work all
night than for boys? Thousands Of
young girls do work al night in this
service.
Protection for Girls.
phone exchanges. beginners are regularly
started In the night service. Much OF
the conversation which they are con-
strained to hear is as vile as that from
which the messenger boys are to be pro-
tected. But they do not count in the
community as future voters count, and
the agitation for their protection will be
far, far slower and more discouragsng
than that in behalf OF the boys, for the
champions Of the girls win be votelesa
women confined to the methods OF per.
suaSion.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
ARAB FARM VISITED
Roosevelt Guest of Count
Serenyi at BaboIna.
NOW ON WAY TO BUDAPEST
Narrative Of Travels, in German
Court Journals, Precedes
Royal Kinsmen.
NOW ON WAY TO BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, April 19.-The members OF
the Roosevelt party left here at 10 O'Clock
this morning on a special train for Ba-
bolna, where they spent the day as the
guests Of Count Serenyi, minister of ag-
riculture Of Hungary, and visited Hun
gary's famous Arab breeding farm.
They are expected at Budapest at 7:20
O'Clock tonight.
Roosevelt Precedes Royal Kinsmen.
BERLIN. April 19.-Mention OF Mr..
Roosevelt's programs find a regular place
in the Official and semi-ofYicial journals
Immediately following the news of Euro
pean royalties. but preceding that relat-
ing to Prince Fushimi, cousin of the En-
peror Of Japan, who is now travelling in
Germany, and the doings of members of
the cabinet and other distinguished per-
sonsses.
Rector Erich Schmidt of the University
Of Berlin has taken on an extra staff OF
secretaries, who are engaged i'm writing
refusals to the many applicants for tick
cts to the lecture which Mr.. Roosevelt
will deliver in the historic aula of the uni
versity.
This room has seating capacity of 800.
or rather less than the total number Of
the faculty and the assistant professors.
There are 1900 students, and 1t is doubt
full IL a single student is admitted.
The American embassy has been limited
to sixteen admission cards, just enough
to supply the members of the embassy
and their families.
Mr.. Roosevelt has declined an invitation
to a reception by the American Associa-
ton OF Commerce and Trade, on the
ground that he has refused resolutely all
invitations from clubs or commercial
bodies. Accordingly the reception to he
given by American Ambassador and Mrs.
Hill will be restricted generally to Amer
leans.
Nuncio Denies Significance.
VIENNA. April 19.-The Vaterland .
Vatican organ, prints a letter from the
papal nuncio, Mgr. Granite di Belmonte
Pignatelli, in which he expresses surprise
at the reports published regarding his
meeting with Mr.. Roosevelt
He says that the facts have been mac
curately stated and the interpretations
false His visit, he declares. was only in
the way Of an exchange of courtesies be-
tween Ambassador Kerens and himself.
which would afford him an opportunity to
express his personal esteem for Mr..
Roosevelt.
The papal nuncio's letter, apparently. II
in reply to a statement published by the
Neue Freie Presse, which said 1t was
reported that the meeting was suggested
by Mr.. Roosevelt. who expressed wish
to discuss tine Vatican incident with the
Pope's representative at Vienna.
This paper also stated that the Austrian
official circles exercised no influence in
the matter; that the American ambas-
sador invited the nuncio to lunch. The
latter declined because no diplomats were
invited, but said he would come after the
lunch to make Mr.. Roosevelts acquaint-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

St0te regent OF the DAotf1Ct OF OOlumD Din
War clouds doomed dark and ominously
| over Continental Hall this morning. and
for nearly two hours the factions which
have been looking daggers at each other
ever since the nineteenth annual Con-
gress of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution assembled. fought out on the
floor the pros and cons incident to the
question of sustaining the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, and rebuk-
ing the recording secretary general, Miss
Mary r. WILCOX
The trouble grew out of a circular
letter which was sent out some months
ago on the official stationery Of the
D. A. r and signed by the recording
secretary, in which the authority OF the
president general to dismiss subordi-
nate employe of the organization was
questioned. The president general,
Mrs. Scott, precipitated todays action
by calling for the adoption OF a recon-
mendation made by the board of man
ayers that a vote of censure should be
taken against Miss Wilcox.
Mrs. Ames of Illinois put the matter IN
concrete form by offering. resolution
that the secretary general "be and and she
Is hereby, eensured by the Continental
Congress for sending the circular in
question
Miss Wilcox asked for the floor to
make an explanation, but Mrs. Thomp-
son of Massachusetts, made a point of
order that Miss Wilcox could not make
a statement while the resolution was be-
fore the house. no matter what her rea-
sons for sending the circular letter may
have been.
Mrs. Lockwood's Appeal.
A dramatic appeal in behalf of Miss
Wilcox. who is a greatgranddaughte
of President Andrew Jackson, was
made by Mrs. Mary r. Lockwood, one
of the founders Of the D. A r. She
assembled half way up the steps to the
platform and raised both hands to COM
mand attention. and exclaimed:
BE just to this girln'
Mrs. Lockwood stood with one pro-
tecting arm about Miss Wilcox, while
Mrs. Fox parliamentarian of the or
ganization. explained the ethics of pro-
cedure in such cases, and showed that
only by a vote overruling the decision
of the chair, which sustained Mrs.
Thompson's point Of order, could the
Congress permit Miss Wilcox to enter
into general discussion of the merits
and dement's of the controversy
The president general, Mrs. Scott, had
relinquished the reins of office for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

LYNCHBURG, Va. April 19.-An.
nonneement was made here today that
Senator Daniel. who has been seriously
iiE at Daytona. Fla. for several weeks.
wfil be brought TO his home In this
city Monday morning. The patient. who
has improved somewhat in the past few
days. will leave Daytona Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Lighthouse Bill Favored.

The omnibus lighthous bill carrying ap-
proximately 81. 10000 in appropriations
for a score Of aids to navigation on the
Atlantic. Pacific and gulf coasts and the
rivers Of the country was ordered favor
ably reported to the House today by the
interstate commerce commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

Ernest Martin Hartman, about forty
i've years old. was found dead In front
Of the ONCE Of the Standard Lime And
Stone Company, Buckeystown. ND. He
was single and made his home with his
sister. Mrs. George Hargett, near Buck
eyStown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

moment, but she resumed the gavel when
the excitement was at its height and de-
ciared that Miss Wilcox must and should
be heard, but that she must confine her.
self to the subject matter OF the resolu-
ton.
Miss Wilcox had prepared long type
written statement, but when the point
Of order was sustained against her she
offered to read only the concluding para
graph and she proceeded to do So 1t was
in this language:
IF have personally offended the
president general I am profoundly sorry.
II have offended the board of managers
I regret It. My purpose was to right a
wrong, to correct an injustice, but she
could not proceed further because the
president general rose quickly from her
seat, raped for order and declared Miss
Wilcox was out of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Congress Votes censure.

Cries of question brought Mrs. Ames'
resolution before the house and a great
majority, by viva voce vote, declared the
censure OF the congress should lie
against Miss Wilcox.
The congress opened peacefully enough
at the usual hour, 1890 O'Clock this
morning. and the assembled delegates
united in singing patriotic airs and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19
Address Of Florence Kelly.

The principal address of the evening
was that Of Florence Kelly Of New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

The witness refused to divulge his In
formant as to q London conference to
plan heading OF ship subsidy legasla-
ton here. pleading editorial privilege"
When asked what he meant by Wash
ington Doodle campaign" he replied that
he did not care to elaborate. that he
published the statement for what It was
worth. He said he believed money was
expended by the foreign shipping bureau
Asked IL he knew anything against
Representative kustermans reputation
the witness declined Ito further reflect
on him." He declared he had informa-
ton that the free slip clause OF the
Kusterman merchant marine bill was
offered by representatives of foreign
shipping organizations. He declined to
name his informant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-19

The wife Of the Secretary OF War. Mrs.
Dickinson, is chairman Of the national
CONTINUED on 1Thirteenth Pags,)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-20
'LAW THEORY
PR0.NES!IIIN.ERR0R
SUPREME COURT HOLDS vlEWsAT.
VARIANCE WITH OPINIONS
OF CIRCUIT JUDGES.

One OF the theories OF law regard.
ing the term OF a rental contract was
exploded in Justice Amos court yester.
day when the case of Fltzhugh L. Nut.
ter VS.. James Flowers was. tried. Law.
yers and judges of the Circuit Courts
have held that where tenant has a
lease on house for one year and the
landlord permits the tenant to stay on
the premises after the time OF the
lease has expired the tenant then has
the right to stay in the properly an.
other year. The Supreme Court OF
Appeals OF this State has held that
where man rents property for a
year and stays longer than the term
OF the lease he is not entitled to stay
another year. II the tenant pays rent
for month following the termina.
ton Of his yearly lease the tenant be.
comes renter by the month and the
owner OF the house man terminate the
lease at the end OF the month without
notice.
In the case tried before Justice
Amos Flowers rented a house from
Nutter. Nutter wanted possession OF
the property. Flowers would not let
him have It. Nutter brought suit.
Flowers claimed that he rented the
house by the year but the receipts for
the payment of the rent were given
for each months rental. There was
no written contract. Nutter claimed
that the term of the tenancy was
monthly. There were no receipts OF.
fered in evidence but both parties
agreed as to what they contained. It
was this that caused Flowers side Of
the case to flatten. Justice Amos de.
clded in Nutter's favor.
The trial was an interesting one
Nutter Is known as one of the most
interesting and entertaining witnesses
in the county. He has good com
mand OF language and answers in sen
fences well rounded out but not re-
dundant. He likes to use words that
have some length and 1t was when he
was expectorating bunch oflpolysyl
tables that his lawyer. Mr.. Arnett,
asked him to use shorter words SC
that the case might proceed faster.