Garnett Journal-Plaindealer from Garnett, Kansas • 7

Tba road are very heavy. Most SHARP DIVISION ON STEEL ECUADOR'S LATEST KANSAS IB FL RILEY of the rural mail-carriers went oat horseback this morning. CHANGED HANDS J.M. Caldwell Took Possession of Mill Today. BE- HOUSE ADJOURNED JUST FORE MIDNIGHT.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Withers, of ids ABANDONED REV0LU1 ii BE KM Mi SEGEIE Carlsbad, New Mexico, arrived today Bill Will Pass Carrying Reduction of to visit her brother J.

A. Coots, and family. 35 Per Cent Murdock's Amend- ment Lost. Sixteen or Eighteen Other Army Action of Chicago Convention of Rais Five Rebel Generals Taken Miss Lois Bailey came up from Posts Included in i Program. Washington, Jan.

29. In order not ing Rates the Cause. Prison and Lynched. J. M.

Caldwell came in from Glen-lech this afternoon, aud took formal possession of ths Oarnett Boiler Mill, Vlch has recently been the property Baxter Wilson. VMr. Caldwell Is an old resident of Anderson county, and has a Fort Scott today, on her way to Baker University. She Is the guest of Miss Carrie Bpradlin. to pass the metal tariff revision hill on Sunday morning the Democratic leaders of the house, after finishing STIMS0N PLANS RETRENCHMENT EIGHTY-ONE THOUSAND IN STATE YORKTOWN MAY CU ME HOME NOW J.

Fugsley left on the piag this the measure almost to the last paragraph, adjourned a few minutes before midnight Saturday. The session wide acquaintance, and the fact morning, for Page, where he noes to look at the country with a was marked by a sharp division be Jefferson Barracks, May Become Meeting Called in Kansas City, that he is highly esteemed among the people of the county will, doubtless, add to the business of toe mill. view to buying land. tween Democrats and insurgent Republicans, and the open declaration ot United States Gunboat Had Been Sent to Protect American Interest in Guayaquil During Uprising. Station of all Arms Large Number of Forts Expensive and Unnecessary.

to Discuses Situation Increase Amounts to 100 Per Cent in Some Cases. 0. Decker will remain with the many of the insurgents that they Misses Dsssie Merrifleld and Corral Brooks, of Kincald, and Miss Thomas, would vote against the bill. mill for the present, and he will be ass'sted by W. 0.

Bagemeyer. W. H. The bill as it will go to the senate Kansas City, Jan. 29.

Moder of Greeley are guests of Mrs J. will carry an average reduction of Woodmen of America in Kansas are Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 29 A mob broke into the Quito penitentiary in spite of a double guard and lynched Lacy will also remain, and Miss Daisy Steele while attending the teachers' tariff duties on all metal articles of talking of seceding from the order be McQrea will continue In the capacity examination. about 35 per cent from the rates of cause of the increase in insurance Gen. Eloy Alfaro, former president of of book-keeper.

the Payne-Aldrich law now in force Ecuador; his brother. Gen. Flavio Al J. P. Rogers and wife, who have rates made at the convention in Chi cago.

There are 14 Woodmen camps It is expected if it becomes a law to faro, former minister of war and been vstting their daughter, Mrs. Mr. Caldwell's plans will be made known more tuily in a later issue. In the meantime, the Review would in increase imports by $25,000,000 and commander in chief of the revolution with 3,500 members in Wyandotte Washington, Jan. 29.

Secretary of War Stimson, acting upon an exhaustive report from the general staff, has decided that no less than 16, and probably 18, existing army posts should at once be abandoned, in order to put an end to the extravagance and inefficiency resulting from improper distribution of the mobile army. If the elimination of army posts proposed in the secretary's report is carried out, the status of Fort Leavenworth, Fort Riley and Jefferson Bar D. Goodeeli, and family, in Jckson township, returned today to their reduce revenues about $900,000. ary forces; Gen. Medardo Alfaro, who is believed to have been a brother ot sist that every ctt'zen of this com county alone and in Kansas there are 81,000 Woodmen.

A meeting of Woodmen to discuss the situation will be home, at Gas City. muDity should patronize the Game tt the two Alfaros, and Gens. Ulpiano The insurgents made a determined attack upon the bill at various points and showed no disposition to support it Amendments for free steel rails and free pig iron were offered by Paez and Manuel Serrano. The lights held here Friday night. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Lunkard went mill, because it is a home Industry. Obituary-Samuel M.

Pullin. in Ecuador's latest revolution to Ottawa tbls morniog, to attend thj been snuffed out. This revolution, al quarterly meeting of the Free Metho though it had been a long time brew aiBt church, which is in session today Representative Warburton of Washington, Republican insurgent, and voted down. ing, began in reality a few days fol lowing the sudden death, on Decern tomorrow and Sunday. The Kansas delegates to the Chicago convention were instructed to voTe against any increase in the rate.

Ic was carried over their protest. Eastern Vote Raised Rate. This fraternal insurance order originated in the West and the greater art of its membership is E. A. Enright of Kansas City, who just returned from the Chicago convention says it was the delegates ber 22.

last, of President Emelio Representative Murdock of Kansas George Claborn, who lives on the racks will be very much in doubt. The large number of posts in that region are unnecessary for strategic purposes, Mr. Stimson believes, besides entailing undue expense. It is held that probably only one of the following posts should be retained: Benjamin Harrison, Columbus Bir- tried to put in a free steel rail amendment that would apply only in case the United States Steel corporation old Parks farm, southeast of town shot an eagle yesterday. The biid We are in receipt of the followlrg brief sketch of the life of Samuel M.

PulliD, who killed in the V. yards at Parson? Monday morning: Smuel Monroe Pullin was born in Trimble, Clinton county, Mo. When ywas two yearB old, ha was left ''Vv'ihout a mother. He lived a short 'time with his father, who married again, and he then went to Topeaa and lived with a married sister. When was held by the New Jersey district court to be an unlawful combination.

measured six feet from the tip of one Estrada. Shot, Beheaded and Burned. The first of the drastic measures taken by those who opposed the revolution was carried into effect last Thursday at Guayaquil, when Gen. Pedro Montero, who was proclaimed president by the troops after the deaih of Estrada, was shot and be wing to the tip of the other. from the East who forced the rais- He declared all Democrats ought to -racks, Fort Sheridan, Fort be willing to support this proposal, Des Moines, Crook, Omaha, ng of the rates.

A. Dobel, district deputy of the M. W. A. lor the seven counties in tne Kansas City district, who also was at but Chairman Underwood exhorted the Democrats to vote it down, saying if the United States Steel corporation were dissolved, there would be real competition among steel rail mills.

about eight yearB old, he went to Chicago, said Kansas men with whom he talked the adoption of the live with his older brother, John Pullin. at Trimble, Mo. Here he reclaved Peter A. Lickteig, one of Putnam's hustling farmers, paid us a visit today. He ia preparing to move to the farm belonging to his father-in-law, Peter Poss, in Monroe township.

Mrs. T. F. McDonald and little daughters, of Kansas City, who have been visiting Mr. aod Mrs.

J. E. Mc-Evoy and other relatives at Harris, new rating expressed pleasure at their defeat. Leavenworth, Riley. Snelling, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.

Leavenworth Too, in Doubt. Snelling and Jefferson Barracks might be retained if it were decided to make them stations of all arms. Riley might serve as a suitable station for a cavalry brigade. As to the possible disposition of Fort Leavenworth the report is silent. The posts condemned are: Apache, Boise Barracks, Brady, his schooling.

headed by, a mob, which later burned his body. The shooting of Montero took place in the court room where the general had just been tried by court-martial and sentenced to 16 year's Imprisonment for his connection with the revolt. The people, evidently angered at what they considered a too light sentence, rushed into the court room and after riddling "There was no talk of secession At the age of about sixteen years, S0CIAIS7S GAIN IN GERMANY he began working on the railroad flec and little dissension," said he. "It is another instance where a few men as tion, and at the eighteen, he became sume to voice the sentiments of returned home tbls afternoon. "Arch Enemy of State" Enters New Reichstag With 110 Members-Kaiser Alarmed.

The Modern Woodmen of America Montero's body with bullets, decapi Berry Farris returned this morning tated it, built a bonfire and threw into has 10,000 members in Kansas City, 100,000 in Missouri, in Okla from Colony, where he went last night to prepare the body of Harry the flames the torso and head of the homa and 40.000 in Colorado. Each one of the members is insured, the Clark, George Wright, Jay, N. Lincoln, N. Logan H. Roots, Mcintosh, Mackenzie, Madison Barracks, N.

Meade, S. Niagara, N. Ontario, N. Wayne, Whipple Barracks, William Henry man who once was a popular hero ii: Ecuador. Alfaro Captured on Steamer.

Berlin, Jan. 29. Thoughtful Germans are more concerned than they are publicly admitting over the astounding predominance won by the Social Democrats in the Reichstag election, just ended. The party which, the government a section foreman. From that time on, he has worked at nearly every kind of rail road work.

He drifted west to California, then back to Denver, and then west again to Huniington, Oregon, where he became acquainted with Miss Sadie Mel-vln, of Glenlocb, who was visiting hei Bicter, Mrs. C. W. Keley. They were married November 17, 1910.

Mrs. Pullin made a visit home in the early fall, Sam following in about HopkinB for burial. He was accompanied! home by Mrs. O. G.

Farrie, who will visit several days. Eugene Hawley of Orchard Park ad lowest policy being F. H. Xorling of Kansas head of the Local Camp Clerks' association, composed of 15,000 secretaries of Woodman lodges for the past nine years, asserts there was no intimation of secession, or general dissension at dition returned this afternoon from visit with his daughter, at Parsons. He says she is gradually declin a month.

He secured a position as Harrison, Mont; and Yellowstone, Wyo. Of Fort Apache it is said a possibility of Indian trouble near this- post still exists, and that Fort Jay might be retained as headquarters of the Eastern division, and as the site Of the Eastern military prison. Four to, Stay. Eloy Alfaro and Gens. Paez ana Montero were captured January 22 at Guayaquil when government troops under Gen.

Leonidas Plaza forced the revolutionists who held Guayaquil to capitulate. Flavio Alfaro had been wounded in a battle a few days before the fall of Guayaquil. Medardo Alfurc was captured January 2." as he arrived at Guayaquil on board a steamer with a body of rebel troops. Severe fighting followed the outbreak of the revolt, and the United switchman at Wellington, but only ing, and will probably survive but few weeks. has pilloried throughout the campaign as the "arch enemy of the state" enters the new Reichstag with 110 members and is now the strongest individual body in parliament.

It displaces from that position the hitherto invincible Catholic center. The kaiser has summoned the new Reichstag to convene February 7, but it would not surprise political observers if the im worked ti ere aehort time, going from Wellington to El Reno, where The marriage of W. E. Turner anu be worked as switchman until called Mrs. Eliza McElroy took place at the the Chicago gathering.

Faced Ruin by 1914. Chicago, Jan. 29. Before the head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America adopted the plan increasing the life insurance rates the head officers made the statement that in 1914. under the lower rate, the lodge would be unable to pay of its liabilities, or about on a policy.

home of the bride in Monroe township home by the birch of a son. About a month ago, he secured a position as at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Bwitchman in the K. T.

yards at Montgomery, of Greeley, performed 1 -sonB, where he came to his untime "death. While chaining a oonple the ceremony. It looks as it Mid Shocky has decid i 'voad-order cars together, a switch The plan just adopted, which will ed to "get busy." At any rate, we be in force after one year, will in- have noticed him waiting on custom perial chancellor's first appearance in the house were marked by the reading of an imperial order dissolving parliament for the purpose of making a fresh appeal to the people. The government, of course, even with 110 Socialists in the house, can carry on business, but the majority on which it. has hitherto relied the so-called "black and blue commission," the conservative and Catholic center is too narrow for comfort.

BIG FUSS OVER SMALL ESTATE Four posts recommended for retention are Fort Sill, Oklahoma, peculiarly adapted for use as a school of artillery and musketry fire; Fort Bliss, and Fort Huachuca, needed as cavalry outposts for some time on the southern border, and Fort Meyer, Virginia, where it probably will be necessary to retain a small garrison near the national capital for escort duty and other ceremonial purposes. The report says that preceeding secretaries of war have. been. hampered in getting rid of useless and expensive posts by local and political influences. It is asserted that no less than $30,000,000 has been spent rease rates of members under 54 ears old by from to 100 per cent.

States government sent the gunboat Yorktown to Ecuadoran waters to protect American interests. The fighting continued, with varying successes until January 9, when the rebels suffered a severe defeat at Yaguache, northeast of Guayaquil. Four days later Guayaquil capitulated to Gen. Plaza. Eloy Alfaro and Gens.

Montero and Paez were found in hiding and were only saved from death by the intervention of Gen. Julio Andrade of the government forces. Later they were taken to the Quito penitentiary. ers at the J. H.

Rodgers store, on the south side, the last few days. Mr. lembers over 34 may not be assessed Shockcy has had experience In the mercantile business, and takes hold like and old hand. more than each assessment lor each $1,000. If the $3 is more than the member can pay he may pay $2 gine backed onto him and another ttchman, by the name of Denne-ham, who lived some wherein Texas.

He wbb unmarried. Mr. Dnne ham was killed instantly. Mr. Pullin lived about an hour, but did not regain consciousness.

The remains of Mr. Pullin ware paepared and accompanied to Glen-loch by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainman. Services were conducted ky Rev. Siegle at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made in the Pleasant View cemetery.

nd the other dollar will be deducted from the face of his policy. This Road Was Dragged. Property Worth $22 Made Court More SUFFRAGE FOR REVENUE ONLY" Trouble Than Some Involving Thousands. on such posts in the last ten years. i GOT FIFTY IN JOINT RAIDS Kansas Women Will Not Employ The road running east from Fourth avenue, to the Earnest school house, Is one of the best pieces of road In the county.

It is dragged with the road drag after eaoh rain, and is kept rounded up so that the water runs off. Last Saturday afternoon, Reuben AETNA TROUBLES ARE SETTLED Eastern Speakers Who Demand High Prices. Topeka, Jan. 29. The settling of an Mr.

Pullin was a kind and loving estate where the total appraised MOTOR CARS CARRY PRISONERS value of all the property amounted to IN WICHITA. husband and father. He was Indus-tnous and vory considerate of every Topeka, Jan. 29. It is not likely Topeka Concern Almost Disrupted by Dissention Elects New Board of Directors.

just $22 and a canary bird, took more that the Kansas Suffragists will have Nye drove in from his farm, and he one. Although, as many boys who time in the probate court of Shaw Many Jointists Taken for First Time many speakers from eastern states in the suffrage campaign this year. A are left without a mother's care, he laid the road was ia good condition never joined a church, hie life showed 1 the way till be struck the city nee county than the settling of estates worth thousands of dollars. The heirs could not agree on the disposition of the property and finally Judge Shoch Liquor Scarce, as Move Was "Tipped Off" as Usual. Wichita, Jan.

29. The police gath limits, and then be bad mud, and lots that, at heart, he was a Christian. of it. He trotted his horses all the considerable number of men and women of note have offered their services for speaking campaigns, hut most of these people are for suffrage for revenue only. way.

In many places the road was ered In a half hundred men and had to take matters into his own hands. dry. What a contrast with the con dltloa of the streets in town. He leaves to mourn bis death his wile acd seven-weeks-old baby, his aged father, who lives at DefLalb, and his brother, Jcbn Pollio, of Mo. He carried life insurance.

When Mrs. Emma F. Newberry died A few widely known suffrage work Every road out of Garnett should be ers in the East have offered to come if the Kansas women would pay the women upon whom liquor sales have been fastened by secret service men. Several motor cars were pressed into service by Chief Cubbon and they left the station at 3:30, simultaneously, each car carrying a chauffeur and she left three heirs. Her property consisted of a trunk filled with the woman's wearing apparel, an Imita dragged dragged assiduously, too.

And this reminds us that the Ot expenses and they will get an op tion leather couch, an excelsior mat Topeka, Jan. 29. The troubles of the Aetna Building and Loan association of Topeka, the second largest financial institution in Topeka, are settled. An entirely new board oC directors has been agreed upon by both factions of the stockholders. The new directors will he 11.

S. Emerson, Britton. W. H. Eastman, Topeka; W.

F. MacFerran, Topeka; J. L. Raines, Perry, Kan. H.

S. Emerson probably will become president of the association. The trouble in the association has been brewing six months on account of alleged unbusinesslike method! employed by some of the employes and officers in conducting the business. The association has about stockholders. portunity to speak to Kansas audi tress, some dlshpans, a water pail, a tawa commercial club is arranging to to pay men for dragging the roads ences.

But the Kansas Equal Suf big brass kettle, one bed sheet and Thursday's DaJly Frank Ober is up from Fort Bcott, and called tbls afternoon. the canary bird. The heirs were Mr. frage association is not going to pay from $50 to $200 a night for suffrage speakers. The Kansas women are from one to three policemen.

The whirl of the returning cars, accompanied by the shouts and laughter of the victims, drew a large crowd to the police station. running out of that city. Has a Good Home. Newberry and a son and daughter. The court distributed the property piece by piece.

To the husband went Madam Easter and her husband returned to Fort Scoit this afternoon. Little liquor was found, as the raid had been "tipped off" several days planning to run as economical a campaign as possible and they believe Kansas women could do more on the snme amount of money than Eastern speakers. The other day, the Review, Is print ing the proceedings of the dUtrlct ago. 1 he raid was directed primarily Mrs. J.

Calahan and little esu, of court said that Fred Kthlnger, who was tried for taking a number ot arti IKAIM KILLS INSURANCE MAN the clothing, which he cannot wear, two dlshpans and the water pail. The son drew the excelsior mattress and tw blanl jts and the daughter got the lone bedsheet, the brass kettle and the canary bird. The three heirs went off grumbling over the division, but as they had agreed to abide by the court decision it had to cles tnnt belonged to a Mexican tall road laborer at Welda, bad been sen Deranged by Overwork, C. L. Hutch- ANOTHER BANKER IS RELEASED Cashier of Milwaukee Bank Served Same Time as President of Institution.

tenocd to the state reformatory at Kansas City, arrived today, to visit the L. I. Chopp family, In Jackson township. George Cramer, of the Mont Ida neighborhood, went to Kansas City this morning, to consult some specialists with regard to his daughter, who is suffering from appendicitis, Hutchinson, but was leased In cus inson of St. Joseph Strays Into Railroad Yards.

St. Joseph, Jan. f. Afrer relatives had searched for him v.ce tody ol N. L.

Bowman. against the pool and billiard halls, where it was apparent that loiterers have been "dealing from the hip." a small quantity at a time. Every wayfarer in such places was arraigned cn a John Doe warrant. Several jointkeepers wore valuable diamonds and watches ami those were taken by the police for safe keeping Some of them were arrested fcr the first time on the charge of and to be thrown in pro miscuoiisly with rcgroos and tre riffraff wis a bit awkward. There vers many complaints.

After the raid tho prione's were taken in squads intr, The cllloers and others who saw the boy speak of him as a nlce-appear early morning, the body of C. L. Ing young fellow, and he attracted Hutchinson, local agent for an insur the attention of several by bis open ance company, was found late at frank countenance and honest ap night in the Union depot yards, hav pearence. Sheriff Decker says be Farmers in Union. Ottawa, Jan.

29. A farmers' union to champion the cause of the parcels post, equalization of taxes and general betterment of roads is being organized In Franklin county. Officers will be elected at a meeting at the court house next Saturday afternoon. The call was signed by 21 representative farmers. It is to be strictly a county union which will be subdivided into township locals of the union.

Peter Stelubacher has purchased the Keeton property, on east Third avenue, and has begun tearing away the remnants of the burned iiouae, preparatory to building a nice, mod-era residence. ing been killed by a train, but no one saw hltn die. It is supposed doesn't thick Fred is a bad boy at alt He attracted Mr. Bowman's atten Hutchinson's mind had been deranged police court where Judge Sounder. set tlon, and be saw in him the making Leavenworth, Jan.

29. Henry O. Goll, lormerly cashier of the First Nation jank of Milwaukee, li ft the federal penitentiary here on parole. Holl had served nearly six ytNira of a 10-year sentcne. serving lo.a the same length of time served by Frank (J.

Higelow, president of tho bank. Tbe parole came so unexpectedly that Goll had no time to telegraph home for money and he left prison wearing the ordinary prison suit given to all released convicts. He left kt once for Kansas City and look tbo M. St. p.

Southwest Limited for Chicago. their cases for henrlng tivA place each under "0 bend. Pave Leah; ot a good and useful citizen, so he poke to the Judge aoout h'oi, and by overwork. For 15 years he had been receiving teller at the Tootie-Lemon National bank, lie left bis bed. supposedly to attend to the furnace and did not return.

K'crctary to Gov. Stubhs. was nti in then cffered the boy home and em terested spectator at police head ployment on the farm, which Fred J. W. Archer went to Greeley this afternoon, to look after his farm.

Ralph is still it work there, clearing out the under-brush in the timber. He begun on forty acres, and all cleared but seven acres quartern during the raid, but le do-nUd It was due to orders from head- eUdly accepted. The result wll quartern. probably be much better than send lug the boy to the reformatory. Briitow's Secretary a Washington.

Jan. Fay X. Sea A. Siwklns, of the Philippine Threw Cartridge Into a Fire. St.

Joseph, Jan. 29. Tom Long-mulr, 10 years old, threw an old army cartridge, which he found on the site of former national guard encampments here, Into a bonfire. Tbe cartridge exploded and the boy was struck by pieces of the shell. He was taken to a hospital here probably fatally injured.

Mr) Want a New City Newton, Jan. 19. The preposition to vote bonds for the building of an auditorium and city building cost probably will be nub-niitted to the voters i.t the regular city election. This was decided at a meeting of the Commercial club intended by SO business tutu il Xiwut. ton, private secretary to Senator Itris Islands, spent Sunday here, the guest ot MIrs Jennie Russell.

He is on his tow, received tin appointment fio.n Gov. Stubbs to be a delegate to the Colonel and Mrs. Farrow and the children returned this afternoon from Pittsburg, where they hsve been viBitlng relatives and friends. Mrs. Farrow has been there some time Colonel went down Sunday.

Twelve Prisoners Paroled. Lansing, Jan. 29. Twelva prisoners were released on pi role from the state penitentiary, Tha names of the paroled men era Lot liven out. way from San Francisco to New York National Civic Federation, whicfc on business, and came down from meets in Washington in March.

Kansas City Saturday night..