The Wyandotte Daily Cricket du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • 1

THE WYANDOTTE- ram TTOTTT'Tr "KEEP IT UP FOR KANSAS" Vol. I. No. 69 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1912 Price 1 Cent ggjpSSg He was about 50 years old and A SOLDIER'S PAY TOO SMALL TEA AS POLITICAL BEVERAGE dressed in a business suit.

Th police say the man is the one who was brought into the station, WOMEN OPEN HEADQUARTERS IN MINNESOTA STORE ROOM. about 7 o'clock last night, injured. He R. A. PRESTON DIDN'T MAKE ENOUGH TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY.

said he had been knocked down by a arrested upon the complaint of Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Hendricks' main witness, Mrs. Ollie Rolla, told about the She forgot to leave out the part she had in, it and she, with the defendant and plaintiff, was fined $100.

All the women were given a stay of execution on their fines "provided they do not speak to each other again. G. F. Hendricks, husband of the complainant, told of the fight and said that he produced a revolver and threatened to kill the women if they did not stop fighting. He was fined $10 for carrying concealed weapons.

buggy at Sixth and Reynolds' streets. A bruised mark across the chest and one over the left eye oh the 1 temple were the onlj marks found on the Mrs. W. R. Stubbs and Mrs.

W. A. Johnson, Wife of Chief Justice, Were Among the Day's Visitors. He Wrote Home That He Needed Ail His Pay for Personal Expenses and Mrs. Prestbn Got a Divorce.

man. He gave his name last night as Pete Kbzantz, and his address as 404 Ferry street. He was attended by Dr. 'Geo- H. Hobsoh.

After fitting 4roun4 the1 station for a' qou.R1 Pf hours, the man 'wanted to home; arid the ambulance was edited to take A soldier doesn't earn enough pay to support a wife, and what he does earn he spends on himself, Mrs. Katie KEIR HARDIE TONIGHT. him to his lie seemed 'far 'be all righti and wishec to go home alone. He objected anyone taking him home and started out of the star tion. That was the last'' seen of 'the The Wyandotte County Equal Suffrage Association today formally opened the new headquarters at 649 Minnesota Avenue in the Stubbs building with a pink tea.

And the occasion was graced by the appearance of several suffrage leaders of Kansas, among them Mrs. W. It. Stubbs, wife of the chief executive and "Mrs. W.

A. Johnston, wife of the chief justice of the supreme court, who were the guests of Mrs. C. Charles Clark, one of the leaders of the movement in Wyandotte county. Open house was held all afternoon at the headquarters and tea and wafers served to the hundreds of persons who attended to meet the "suffrage leaders and learn why they should vote for the amendment.

The English Labor Leader to Speak at Congregational Church. James Keir Hardie, the most prominent of 'English labor leaders and a member of Parliaments will speak, at the Congregational Church at Sixth and Everett tonight at 8 o'clock. It is believed that he wandered into the Huron Park the street from the station and laid down at the top of the embankment back of the hotel. His coat was found at tjie top of the hill and the grass was pressed M. Preston told Judge Fischer this morning in the district court.

Mrs. Preston was asking for a divorce from Robert A. Preston. "When I married Preston he was working as a photographer," she testified, "but he had served several years in the army and the longing to return always was strong in him. One night he came home and said that he had enlisted again and was going to leave the next day.

Since then he has never, sent me a cent and I have been living with my mother and sister. He said that a soldier didn't earn enough to support a "wife and what he did earn was necessary for his personal expenses." Judge Fischer granted the divorce and restored Mrs. Preston's, maiden name. She is now living with her mother at 1027 Kansas City Avenue, in Rosedale. down as if his body had rolled down the embankment.

It is supposed that he lay unconscious all nighf lkf tbe bottom of the hill. WED HASTILY, SHE SAID, So Mrs. Blanche Sued for Di. VorcQ This Morphg(. When Mrs.

Blanche Hastie, a widow, married Frank Hastie, she didn't think that she would repent, in such a hurry. ut four months after the neaaquarters in tne city are sam to be the most artistic and beautiful of any in the state, and is only exceeded in size by one the state headquarters at Topeka. Another treat will be given those who visit the headquarters this evening. J. 'Keir Hardie, the great English labor leader, who is touring this, country in the interests of Socialism, will speak there at 7 o'clock.

Later Mr: HaTdia -will speak at; the Congregational church in the interest of labor. A banner in the window reads: "No votes, no taxes." SUNDAY IS RALLY DAY. marriage tins morning-rsne niea' suit for divorce arid said that her. action In taking another husband; had been a little hurried. Mrs.

Hastia llrateprpgram "for" Central Presbyterian Tomorrow. Tomorrow is rally day "at the Central Presbyterian Church. Rev. S. H.

Jones, pastor of the church, wjll speak on "The Value of Bible Study." Mr. Hewljtt, the-county superintendent, will address the audience on "The Relatjon of the Sunday: School to the George M. Carter will talk on "The Boy," and Logan oh "The Systematic Study of the, Bible." There will be music and JAMES KEIR HARDIE. There will be no charge for admis alleged tnat alter paying the grocery bill, every Week Whatever Was-left the $15 her husband earned he stfent on himself, while; she and her two children by a. former husband went without.

He was also Very crubl, she alleged, and she Was forced' to' leave him; They were married May 8, 1911 NO SHORT WEIGHT COAL. City Inspector Says' Each Ton Must 1 Weigh 2,000 Pounds. Everybody will get a ton ot foal weighing 2,000 pounds if Charles W. Lovelace, purqhasihg: sgent and license inspector, has'" anything to do With it- Mr. Lovelace and his, assistant are inspecting aH the, scales1 in the city that are us6d to Weigu coal, and tbe inspectibn Syll be, made 9yst0- yi ttjci, 11c uasiui is awtihuiug an interest in tlie wprl? p'f the cnurch and the Sunday scKbbl.

1 sion. A reception was planned for him at the ''Grand Hotel this morning; but he did not arrive at the time he was expected and the reception wa St. Paiil's Episcopal Church services will be conducted at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church by' Ernest Browne. made purely informal H0 will make; a brief address at the Suffrage head Sunday school at superintend ent; J.

White'. The church has is quarters, 649 Minnesota Avenue, at 7 SURPRISED G. M. PFEIFFERM Friends of Associated Charities Secretary Called in Legion Last Night. Last night at the home of G.

M. Pfeiffer, 2008 North Fourteenth Street, a great surprise was pulled off. About 8 o'clock, the, front; door swung' open and a party of thirty-five men and women marched in with baskets, of apples, grapes, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes and every variety; of canned fruits known to Wyandotte County. The crowd was corimosed of the following: Mrs. T.

D. Greer, Mrs. T. R. Gratigny, Es- tella Gratigny, Eva Sinclair, Enness Taylor, Mrs.

Bertha Butterwick, Lyeil Green, Rolla Gratigny, 'Woodson Daniel Glynna Sinclair, Bertha Hamier; Mrs 11 Green, MrsT'-F. H.r Lane, Ethel' Lewis, Mrs. Rollwagen," G. Rollwagen, H. R.

Butterwick, T. D. Greer, Harold Winslow, Mrs. F. O.

Taylor, Mrs. S. p. Gratigny, Mrs. F.

R. Emert, Mrs. U. Brenner, Mrs. Viola" Curry i Mrs.

Ida Hamier, Mrs. A. M. Lewis, Frank H. Lane, William Dils, G.

W. Comstock, T. J. McNaugh-ton, Roy Gratigny, Mrs. G.

M. Schall, G. M. Schall o'clock. sued a call to the Rev.

C. C. Kramer, Of Marshall, Tex. Temple Christian The regular HE -WAS SHERIFF ONCE. many iu tue luiufc.

Stephen March Was Also a Former services will be held at the Temple Christian "Church tbmorrow." Sunday school at 10 o'clock atid church services at 11." The" Subject of the service will tlie 'Kingdom Mayor of Argentine. haye been that were ft ot VUSdt, to eigi a ton. correctly. have aihil will be watche4 In; the fuur lifiengelpscrl BIG DEMAND FOR TEAMS. Tarries." The subject of the "evening sermon wiir be "Unrecorded' Martyrs." Not many people know that Stephen March, 68 years old, claim agent for the Kansas pity Southern aUro Company, who was buried Thursday from' 2550 Summit Street, Kansas City, Moi" lived In Argentine and in "succession was a member of the' Mrs R.

L. Finch wllr conduct' a children's churbh service, at 11 a. "xti. in the second story df the church. Senior E.

Will meet at 7:30 m. council, city marshal and mayor ot Cards Hung piit qC Nearly Every the town. Later he served two terms 4 Vyv.ll. as deputy sheriff of Coun MYSTERY IN AN INJURY. ty.

He was a member of the Knightp The sign 'Teans i tog up on nearly every, coalarid lumper of Pythias. The widow survives. Fun Man Attended by Police Later Found FINES FOR ALL OF THEM. eral services were held Thursday aft ernoon at the Congregational Church Plaintiff, Defendant and Witnesses Dangerously Hurt A man was found unconscious lying at the foot of a ten-foot embank such avdemhfl for TH and wagons as there Is since "fail hauling sot in Argentine. Candidates to Bonner; ment back of the Grund 'Hotel early this morning by.

an employe of the hotel. The hotel is across 'the street from police headquarters, Sixth- and 1 Ann streets. Nearly all the candidal es: for county offices went, but Springs today to make, hay at. the street fair which is progress. Frank Holcomb headed -Oafo delegation from the' court house.

The man was taken to the police emergency hospital and later taken to Suffered in Police Court. A neighborhood quarrel and the ensuing fight ended by the fining of the defendant, plaintiff and witnesses? in the municipal court this morning. Mrs. Mary Milburn, Twenty-sivth Street and Riverview Avenue, and Mrs. Fannie Hendricks met on the street afternoon.

Mrs. Hendricks asked her neighbor why she had called her namesand whipped her children, and then she 'knocked Milburn down on not getting a satisfactory answer. Mrs. Milburn produced a black eye and a badly lacerated head in the court room this morning. She was Margaret's hospital in a am Taggart'at Humboldt.

Joseph Taggart, Democratic, candidate for congress, delivered an address at a fair in Humboldt, Allen County, yesterday. He returned to Kansas City, this morning. The Iola Register, in speaking of Mr. Taggart's visit to Humboldt, quoted Mr. Taggart as saying that he had no quarrel with J.

Brady, his Republican opponent. That they were of one mind on the chief issue in that they were both unalterably opposed to the national Republican platform and electors. bulance. The only bruised parts that could be found 'were bneron' the left uivorce ior vrucny. temple over the eye and brie across the chest.

He is unconscious and no hope is given for his recovery. Mrs. Lottie Carter was 'granted a 'divorce this morning by Judge, Fischer from George Carter, alleged that her husband threatened numerous times to take her life. In the pockets of the man's clothing was found a stonemason's union card, No. 214, and the name, Rrito Coznaza..