The Daily Press du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 1

TOR THE DAILY CO-OPERA NO. 33. TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1S95. VOL. I.

A LITTLE OF ALL. A FOOLISH FAYORITE TAYLOR OF TOPEKA A WAIL OF DESPAIR. for Andy Felt. He has not been happy any way since the several baskets of fragments were picked up and he did not get THEY WILL SOON BE FREE. Inmates Of The State Prison To Save Their Citizenship Restored To Them.

Rank Elected Grand Master Of The Kansas The cornerstone of the new Colored Baptist church, which is being erected at the corner of Third and Quincy streets, will be placed in position Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock The usual cermonies will be observed and will be preceded by Patsy Free Ran Away And A Outsider Won The Race. It Is Sent Up By Andy Felt Editor Of The Champion. Odd Fellows, And There Were Some Good Contests At a parade headed by Jackson's band- Mrs. Barbara Pond Of Fort Scott Pres Inevitable Defeat Staring The Redeemers In The Face. ident Of The RebeMs.

The Race Track Yesterday P. M. L. L. Goodwin, the Dental Parlor proprietor is very ill with pneumonia at his home, 616 West 6th street.

When sufficiently recovered he will move to his new residence, 816 Monroe. The city of Potwin paid out $63.24 last Pardons restoring to citizenship are now being prepared in behalf of numerous in mates of the state prison at Lansing, whose terms of sentence expire in November, as follows: George Shannon, burglary, Washington county, one year. Tern expires November 4. Charles Belt, grand larceny, Montgomery county, one year. rm expires Nov.

8. Henry Staines, manslaughter, Wyan-county, 16 months. Term expires November 7. Jordan Miller burglary, Wyandotte, ten years. Term expires November 10.

THE YEARLING GOT THERE. THE OLD WAY IS THE BEST. Leach's Colt Took The First Two month for new sidewalks. The Three Link Fellows Are Not In new Second The cornerstone of the HAS HEARD SOME STORIES. If a State Election Was To Be Held Next Month With Morrill And His Associates As Candidates They Would Be Buried Beneath An Avalanche Of Yotes.

Heats From The Two-Year-Olds, But Lost The Third By A Scratch. Reckless McAnder And Yictor Were Winners a smell. But Felt did not go far enough. He should have expressed himself as Colonel Anthony has had the courage to do, concerning the atrocities perpetrated upon the helpless patients at the Topeka Insane as ylum where Gust Mauer aud old man Stark met death at the hands of brutal attendants; where Adams, for daring to speak to the evil-eyed autocrat who rules over that institution with a hand of iron and a heart of stone, was treated with a brutality wholly unjustifiable and absolutely inexcusable; where male and female patients are allowed to mingle together at will with results the most deplorable possible to be imagined; where the patients are robbed of all the money they take there with them and deprived of all sent them by their friends; where crazy patients are sent to prepare food for human beings to eat with the result that dead mice and all kinds of vermins are sent smoking to the tables at the insane asylum. And after he got through with that, he might have dwelt for a few fleeting moments upon the brutal beating of boys by the thugs at the reform school, where little Davy Denman received seventy-two cuts across the back from a heavy whip in the hands of a monster in the shape of a man.

Davy is dead now and cannot speak for himself. Loye With The New-Fangled Fashion Of Electing Officers. Topeka And Lawrence Teams Confer Degrees. Samuel Dalton, rape, Anderson, five years. Term expires November 14.

Ambrose Dunbar, grand larceny, one year. Term expires November 14. John Daily, grand larceny, Kingman, one year. Term expires November 15. These are all Cowleycounty men under one year sentence T.

Snook, forgery, term expires November 15. Henry Til-ton, grand larceny. Term expires November 16. C. Y.

Keifer, grand larceny. Term expires November 17. Jas. Scott, grand Larceny. Term expires November 20.

Homer Wilson, grand larceny. Term expires November 29. James Crumm, grand larceny. Term expires Novem Baptist church will be laid Sunday afternoon. Prof.

Jackson's Military band will play at the services. The Universalists of Topeka will hold a business meeting tomorrow evening to make an endeavor to secure a regular pastor. The former pastor has resigned. Frank J. Turner pleaded guilty to counterfeiting and Judge Foster sentenced him to two years in the government penitentiary at Leavenworth.

There will be a Republican mestiug at Brown's chapel tonight. It will be addressed by Major J. K. Hudson and Hon. A.

H. Vance, and music will be furnished by Jackson's Military band. The first wrestling match of the season has been arranged to be held in Topeka on the 18. The principals will be Johnny Walker of Topeka and Harold Ogee of Silver Lake. Mrs.

Lucy Renard, a delegate to the Rebekah assembly, had her pocket picked at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Her purse and $2 are missing, but Proprietor DeMoss made the amount good. Rev. Broad, superintendent of the Congregational home missions, addressed the railroad men at the coach shops today noon, and J. C.

Geach of Fort Scott lead the music. All told, there were about 1,000 people out at the race track yesterday afternoon, and those who were fortunate enough to be there, saw some good, speedy contests between good horses owned by honest men. Everything moved off easily with George Wolf in the starter's stand. In the 2:27 trotting contest, Reckless, driven by Zack Ransdall, won in straight heats; Fair Laura, second and Doubtful Dick third. R.

T. Kreipe's speedy horse, McAnder, won as he pleased in the free for all pace, and got the $125 purse. The big surprise for those not on the inside was the trotting race for two year old colts and under, In the list of entries was Silverine, a yearling owned by N. Leach. Not a soul would have thought that this frail appearing colt could hold its own against the big strong two-year-olds for All of the editorial space in the Atchison Champion was taken un" yesterday with a red hot roast of the state administration.

The editor doubtless Felt this to be the burning issue of the hour, and tears mingled with gall and gore in the Sold lined in framing the bitter wail that the Champion sends forth concerning the short comings of the party in power. Kditor Felt first reviews the "cat and dog fight" that is going on inside the party lines and says "if it is kept up there will not be a ghost of a show to re-elect the resent state officers next year." Andy 1'YIt, no matter how he felt about the mutter, might have saved the unavailing tears shed over this point. None of the present state officers will be re elected no matter what else may happen. Bat Andy spits on his hands takes an i Ktrn hitch hifl troupers straps and pours the whip to the men who have There are quite a number of other ber 29. These pardons take effect ten days prior to expiration of sentence and restore to full citizenship.

things that Andy Felt might have touched upon in a quiet and unobstructive manner of course. It is gratifying though to observe The Odd Fellows were in session in Representative hall all day yesterday. The election of officers occupied a considerable portion of the time. The election was governed by a new set of rules and patterned after a new system, the old one having been abolished by the order ut the last annual session and the new one substituted for it, ratified by the Sovereign Grand lodge at the National meeting at Atlantic City last September. The arrangement that has always been followed was for the nominatious to be made at the regular meeting of the grand lodge and to be followed immediately by the election.

At the last annual gathering the lodge voted to inaugurate a new plan. This was for the nominations to be made a year ahead at the state convention and the elections held in the different lodges at their local headquarters, the following May. This rule, though passed, could not be placed in operation until ratified by the sovereign Grand lodge, which was done at the September meeting of the national order. The old system was utilized yesterday but the other will be tried at the next election. The list of names from which the officers will be elected a year from now is rather long, including several candidates for each that he has made a good beginning, and also that he like Colonel Dan Anthony has descovered the hand writing on the wall THEY ARE ALWAYS WITH US.

Many Poor People Are Already Ask iiig For Help In Order to Live. Mrs. Thorpe, the police matron has proven recreant to their trust in this fash GOOD TEMPLARS ADJOURN After Electing Aud installing Officers For The Ensuing If ear. Yesterday afternoon witnessed the closing exercises of the thuty-sixth annual session of the Grand of Good Tempi i.TS. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows Grand chief templar J.

F. Culver, Emporia, Grand counsellor Dr. H. E. Wing, Kincaid.

Grand vice templar, Miss May Lamb, Clyde. Grand superintendent juvenile templars found a woman who will not accept chari tv, notwithstanding she is destitute and blind. She says she has worked and sup a half mile, but not only did Silverine do this, but went right out after the two first heats and took them. In the third, when at the post, Lagarda, Lee's two-year old, collared the colt, cut in and won the race in 1 :18. The time of the first two heats was 1 :23 and 1 :18.

The race is being finished this afternoon. When the runners were called out for the half mile dash the grand stand people PIGGS CROWD PLAYED POKER. That is What the Evidence Showed and Judge Ferry Fined Robert $20. The case against Robert Pigg charged with gambling was called in police court this morning. The evidence developed the fact that I.

II. Cook, Wood Bowers, ported herself the greater part of her life and she wants to continue to work for herself. Sne has positively refused to go the poor farm or take any aid whatever from the county. office. There are nine nominees for grand warden, seven for grand secretary and four each for grand treasurer and grand representative.

This method of election will neces were treated to a race not down on the program. Patsy Free, as usual was unmanageable and capped all previous bad conduct by running away, and not until the horse had gone 2i miles could the rider bring him under control. Patsy Free and Tucker were favorites against a field of five. When Free was drawn, that left Tucker, the trim, sorrel racer, a strong favorite. But the fellows who had placed their money on the field were in luck, For Victor K.

won easily I Thomas Henry and Tom Smith made a date at the Holliday House to have a game of poker on the morning of October 1. The last gentleman, however, failed to 1 materialize. An upper room was secured and according to Henry, who claimed he came out twelve dollars poorer and wiser, the game went on. In this he was corrobor-j ated by S. E.

Spencer who claimed that he stood on the opposi side of the I nffaat wnH IrwvlmH oiPACQ QnH intfk tin sarily endure for one year, but the chances of its longer existence are not entirely encouraging. Yesterday a ion: "Some of the acts of the administration are Inexplicable and some of its appoiut-aettti beer the mark of arrant cowardice or almost Inrr ncclTlbic itpptltttj Instance the deal said to have been made by ex-State Printer Snow and his successor. The story is that the latter, through his agents, urged an extra appropriation of sixty thousand dollars for the beneflt of Mr. Snow. In return for this lobbying of the sixty thousand dollar steal through the legislature, by the friends of the state printer-elect, Mr.

Snow pi vailed upon the Populist senate to report favorably upon an appropriation fur the present stale printer upon a basis allowing him as wide a margin as was given to Snow. We hope the story is absolutely untrue. It has been repeatedly published by newspapers in and out of Kansas and we have not read any denial of it." After remarking that it was by the narrowest of narrow margins that Kansas was redeemed, snatched as a brand from the burning as it were last year the ex-lieu tenant governor goes on with the bitter wail in this way: "There is no good reason for attempting to conceal the fact that if a state election occurred in Kansas next month strong attempt was made to abolish it and return to the old way, a large por tion of the delegates favoring such action, but there was about an equally In speaking of the city's poor Mrs. Thorpe said that she was anxiously looking forward to the time when the associated charities would relieve her of some of the demands that were now being made upon her daily. Mrs.

Thorpe believes the number of persons who will be dependent upon charity this winter will not be quite so large as last, but it will be large enough to require the attention of all charitably disposed societies. Already Mrs. Thorpe has an average of thirty calls every day for help, and it is impossible for her to provide for all. Mrs. Thorpe frequently receives bundles of clothing and she always has a place for everything.

A woman, perhaps 75 years of age, cal led at the office of Poor Commissioner Hale yesterday afternoon. She had been to Salina and was begging transportation to Lawrence. She got it. Mr. Hale says it is remarkable the number of people who are traveling on charity passes.

from Tucker, with Tuttle a close mini otoru u'lrw nu1 a coa' 1 1 a hi arge contingent working for the per This afternoon in addition to the excel-1 He said the blind to the window petuation of the nominating method. The contest was long and was in the end left in rather a doubtful situation. Many of the Odd Fellows, however, feel that the old way is the best. They will be compelled to satisfy themselves with the other until the method of their choice can Mrs. C.

Jones, Toronto. Grand secretary George F. Fullin-winder, Eldorado. Grand treasurer Phil. L.

Keener, Scammon. Grand chaplain Miss Lizzie G. Smith Lawrence. Grand marshal A. P.

Gill, Lawrence. Grand guard Miss Cora McLaughlin, Bronson. Grand sentinel George I. Brown Scran-ton. Grand messenger Miss Rosa Fessen-den, Clyde.

Grand assistant secretary Miss Lottie E. Martin, Emporia. Grand deputy marshal Miss Minnie Ketchum, Scammon. Trustees Dr. H.

E. Wing, Kincaid: A. P. Gill, Lawrence, and George I Brown, Scranton. The session yesterday forenoon was devoted to the reports of committees, "good of the order," exemplification of the unwritten work conducted by Dr.

D. H. Mann, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The afternoon meeting was occupied by the installation of the newly elected officers.

Later Dr. Mann, right worthy grand templar of the world held a session of the international supreme lodge and conferred the degree upon J. F. Culver of Emporia; Miss Lizzie G. Smith, Lawrence; Miss Lottie E.

Martin, Emporia; Mrs. C. E. Jones and B. B.

Smyth, Topeka. This completet the most successful and notable meeting ever held in the jurisdiction of Kansas. be legislated into existence and ratified in the same manner as that followed when the best appearing all around turn out on the grounds. At 4 o'clock the teams are being lined up and driven past the grand stand to be reviewed by three judges. The prize for the best appearing team is a $25 chair.

Tomorrow afternoon a silk umbrella will be awarded to the best appearing single turn out. The regular program for tomorrow, is the free for all trot and pace, 2:22 class pace, and running mule (novelty.) There will be, however, several additional features which will make the last day's sport well worth witnessing. the existing system went into effect. The officers elected for the ensuing There is not a day passes, he says, that somebody does not apply to, him for a year are: JLr. wiiuam layior or tope- ticket somewhere.

A great majority are ka, grand master; Walters of Oswe women. go, deputy grand master; Brown of EMERGENCY RATE FOR KANSAS. was up a few inches which permitted him to see. Cook, Pigg any Bowers swore a positive that they played no game whatever, because Smith had agreed to bring cards which he failed to do, hence they had no instruments of their profession. The judge fined Pigg $20, which he paid.

WILL mIy WATER. Judge Landis formerly of Indianapolis, but for the past six mouths a resident of Wabaunsee county, arrived in the city today accompanied by three companions. They have a queer outfit. On a low wheeled vehicle they are hauling a boat 24 feet long, 8 feet wide and 32 inches deep. They are taking it down the river and will launch it below the Lawrence dam and proceed in it from there via the Kansas, Missouri and Mississippi rivers to Ocean Springs one hundred miles from New Orleans.

Judge Landis is now an evangelist and will do missionary work among the people needing saving grace down in the land of oranges, alligators and Kingman, grand warden; Main of Mankato, grand secretary; Beal of Topeka, grand treasurer; and Levi Fer- A Kick All Along The Line Has Filially Brought Results. A consultation was held yesterday guson oi Wellington, grana representa tive. afternoon between the railroad commis sioners and a number of railway mag rates. The obiect was to have the cut rate introduced bv the Santa Fe from The Rebekah officers chosen were: Mrs Barbara Pond of Fort Scott, president; Miss Adah Fladd of Waterville, vice president; Mrs Ida Blum of Wyandotte, treasurer; and Mrs Lida Sheppard of Wichita, secretary. Last evening's session of the Odd Fellows was devoted to the installation of officers by both orders, but in addition to Missouri river common points to com mon points in Colorado, on fruits and po tatoes put in operation from all Kansas points and thus furnish a ready market for the surplus products and a better this the Rebekah assembly conferred two with the same candidates and the same feeling that prevails today, the present administration would be in a minority of many thousand votes in Kansas.

There is no longer an eighty thousand Republican majority in Kansas; nor is there even a fifty thousand or even a thirty thousand majority over a united opposition. Indeed, if things keep on going as thev are now, there will be no majority at all." The Atchison editor then gazes meditatively for a moment at the saloon across the way where sandwiches are served with beer and pensively remarks: "There is much more in the contest next year than to provide bread and butter for hungry Republicans, no matter how deserving they may be. Public offices as gifts of the party in power have crippled the present administration, aud its broken promises and unkept obligations have made the men in office the target for much deserved criticism and for much raalace, mendacity and hate. "If the Republican party exists only by grace of the fellows in office and the fellows sore because they are out of an office, the funeral program for the party in Kan-sas had better be arranged for at an early date." Pranks of the Linotype. There is just no telling what these new price for the producer.

degrees. The staff teams of Lawrence and Topeka were both present and conferred the Rebekah degree on one candidate each. fangled type-setting machines will accom The efforts of the commissioners to secure the emergency rate were successful and a rate of 23 cents per cwt. is now in plish when they are set in motion. One of them in trying to tell what Jim Cor- force, becoming effective yesterday.

It applies from all Kansas points to com BAIRD AND CARTER CAU3HT. Xwo of the State's Witnesses in the De Barrows Case Get Caught in Bad Company. Officer Ewing last night gobbled up a couple of shady female characters with dark vissages; and with them two young white men who gave their names as Henry Bennett and James Burns, respectively. The women plead guilty and paid $10 each as fines. The two white men were likewise taxed $10 each.

The true names of these white individuals may be be given one as John Baird and the other as Henry Carter. These were former employes on the Mulvane ranch and were with Ross at the De Barrows home, at the time Ross was killed. They were here as witnesses for the state in the murder case just closing. They claimed that a very, very colored man named Dick Justice, piloted them to the place by their solicitation. They, by the way, had formed a circular swing acquaintance with the colored damsels at the steam whistle tent on Quincy street, and were therefore easily led.

The names of the two girls were Lillie French and Alice Price, respectively. Dick Justice was held for vagrancy. mon points in Colorado. The former rate bett is doing down at San Antonia perpetrated this: acresodieda Corbett began active training at San Antonia at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. He spent the forenoon sparring with different members of was 63 cents per hundred pounds.

This condition must necessarilj- result in an ad vance in price to the producer. LOOSE BANKING METHODS Causes Commissioner Breidenthal to ZUake an Official Visit to Severance. Hon. John W. Breidenthal.

state bank commissioner, is at Severance where he was summoned yesterday to take charge of the affairs of a private bank, which has been conducted by B. F. Harpster. The bank hai a capital of $5,000. The July statement of the condition shows deposits to the amount of $24,000 and loans and discounts to the amount of $22,000 with $3,000 cash on hand.

It is impossible to determine without an examination whether or not a receiver will be appointed to take charge of the bank. This is the first time in the history of the slate of Kansas that all Kansas points have received the benefit of Missouri river Music By Tbe Boy Banjoists. A large number of visiting Odd Fellows were at the hall of Topeka lodge No. 40, last evening to see the initiatory by the Union degree team. Music was furnished by the Hughes banjoists, the wonderful playing of the little fellows being enthusiastically received.

They were encored time and time again. Addresses were made by several visiting Odd Fellows. The second degree will be conferred on the same gentlemen next Wednesday night. Billy Edwards' New Scheme. Secretary of State Billy Edwards is in Chicago.

While there he will make a selection of indexes for the new work in contemplation in the secretary's office. The card system has been adopted and it will require 40,000 cards to index the cut rates, much less to have been placed his aptyrXm wETAOLN SHRDLUf FH party, after which he took a turn at the wrist machine. During the afternoon XL tf S2GWI he played hand ball with Jim Daly and Joe Corbett. This was followed by HlOntWAbAsH wrestling matches. The training quarters were visited by a large number ef people, but the training was not dene in public.

on an equality with such rates as are now in operation. At this point Andy hears Joe Rank in the Globe office next door singing "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" and it makes him tired; so he quits with this parting A difference in the shipping rate of 40 cents per hundred pounds which accrues to the shipper and producers will certsinly if taken advantage of, prove of great shot benefit in furnishing a good market and 'The Republican party of Kansas is much larger than any of its officials, its sore tuai at me season ot the year whicn is most desirable. single item of charters. Have No Use For Johnson. The cattle men have requested Govern LITTLE PAUL HE RAN Bat the Cops Caught Him and Also His Partner in Crime, Charley Field.

Charles Field and Panl Dudley were each fined ten dollars in police court this morniner. These colored lads are about or Morrill to retain Moore of Marion and Trust Company Incorporated. The Home Security Trust company has filed its charter. Places of business. Confident it Will Carry.

Sta'e Superintendent E. Stanley has returned from Leavenworth where he had been to deliver an address in the interests of the county high school which is being agitated for that county by the local school patrons. The attendance at the meeting wss very large and Mr. Stanley says the enthusiasm was very noticeable. He feels assured that the county commissioners will submit the proposition to a vote of the people at the coming election and says that those who are urging the adoption of the high school are confident of success at the polls.

WHERE WILL WAITE SPEAK? Not All of the Dates and Places Have Vet Been arranged. The People's Party state central committee is arranging the dates and places at which the speeches are to be delivered by ex-Governor Waite of Colorado on the campaign tour which he will make in Kansas after concluding the present week at points in Iowa. An effort is being made to have Mr. Waite speak at Atchison on October 18. He will also speak at Osage City, Emporia and Cottonwood Falls, and Clay Center.

He will deliver six speeches, but the exact dates have not been selected, neither has the place for the sixth address been determined. Brown of Ottawa county as members of heads or malcontents, and, like the ship in the storm, it is safest when its brave and loyal seamen are untrammeled by mutineers and when incompetent officers are asleep in the cabin or have been washed overboard." This is truly an uninviting picture pre sen ted by the estrwhile Champion of everything that had the old party label blown in the bottle. But it seems that the old gang beaded by Cy. Leland, Geo. T.

Anthony, Jim Simpson, Lit Crum and J. K. Hudson has become too tough even the live stock sanitary board but they thirty inches high, and in appearance are Hutchinson, Boston Mass. and Sioux nave no use for Chairman Johnson. Just why a petition should have been for warded for the retention of the two firs about twelve years of age.

They had gone City, la. Capital stock $100,000. ine to Jones cellar to carry away some bottles, I directors are S. H. and C.

M. Swan and when he was caught, when little Paul J. S. Lawrence, Sioux City; E. L.

said he was afraid they would gel him, Foulke, E. A. and Fred Casner of Hutch-and be ran. I inaon. named members no one seems to know since no move has been made in the di rection of their removal..