Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 1

Lawre Journal -WOREE DAILY NCE VOLUME LV. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911 NO. 189. STUBBS TO AID MINUTES READ AS EVIDENCE HELD REGULAR MEETING Little Doing At Summer Session of Board of Education. TO NAME FIVE LAWRENCE GIRLS DIPLOMATIC CHANCES Numerous Granges Show a Shaking up Along the Line STORM SEWER IN WEST LAWRENCE UP WOMAN MAYOR! New J.

T. Constant Took His Place Last Night As Member of the Eoard, A BETRAYAL OF TRUST. The seven members of the congressional committee who voted lo name the nominee of the party were guilty of political treason. The members who have professed to be progressives have stultified themselves and brought the entire progressive movement into disrepute. The Journal-World made its protest before, the people and the editor of this paper made his protest Many Promotions and Some Men in the Service at Its Account of Meeting of Steel Corporation Read in Cotfrt.

Ilunnewcll Councilmcn May Be Ousted If They Don't Behave. City Council Ordered One Meeting Last Night Pans Here for Choosing of Girls to Go to Topeka. NAMED BY POPULAR VOTE. Under New Law. The Board of Education met last GEORGE W.

PERKINS ON STAND. Washington. 8. The ieorganizatin ot tin- diplomatic corps inolvcd in an-punting successors to Fr. Davil J.

MRS. WILSON ASKS TOR HELP. Governor Promises That An Investigation Be Made At HunncwclF evening in regular session with Bum- PROPERTY OWNERS TO PAY y2 Council Met in Regular Session and Transacted Much Business These Girls Will Spend Two Days at Topeka to Represent Lawrence. Minutes Told of Plan To Raise Fifty Million Without a Cent. Chairman Stanley of the Steel Corporation Investigating Committee Made the Exposure Today.

before tlie-committee against this be- a ambassador to Germany ami "If the Law and Tacts Justify It the, s- SherriM as minister i Honncwell Cocncilinen Shall be i Argentina, th -of resigned. gardner. Times, Griffiths and Constant present. It was Constant's first meeting as the law provides that the new members take their seats in August. After the 'reading of the minutes the regular monthly bills were al trayal of trust.

During the Semi-Centennial Celebra tion in September As Guests of Commercial Club. Ordinance Passed Requiring Circuses to. Pay License Pee to Give Street Parades was announced today v. hen liie nomi- i Illinois of 1 1 r- ambassadors nit: It was an outrage such as cannot be tolerated. The Journal-World ct Ousted," He Says.

Ti'IhUj. Aug. S. I Jfirrinr Stubbs is to take a hand in the n-tnrry between Mayor Klla Wilson All arrangements have been pcrfc ed for the sending of live of Law live iiimi-ttTs sent tin senate. John G.

A. Ieishman. ambassador to IlalU. Imtojiits ambassador to manv Tliim'is J. O'Brien, rence most popular yoiin ladies to Tt now that the.

long mm-h needfd storm sewer in the west' part of town between Ixniisiana and Mississippi streets is assured the residents of that section. At the regular meetinf of the city council hold of 1 1 niin II. ami the llimne- Washington. Aug. 8.

George W. Perkins, former partner iit the V. Morgan Company, and the house committee on the inquiry into the United States Steel Corporation, were deadlocked today over the persistence of Chairman Stanley of the commit tec? lowed. The treasurer's report was received and placed on file as was the report of the auditing committee. The committee on school proper took charge of the matter of the pipe I a urll "it Comu il.

He said tda he beeoiiu ambassador to would "begin ouster iinMir.liii 's i Italy: Charles Page li.yan, minister Topeka, where they will be the quests the tiffieers of the Semi-Centennial Celebration and the Kansas Slate Fair, to be In Id in Topeka nere ami now ienews ns promise the people to tight the action of this committee to the end. the first place the Journal-World Sloes not believe the committee will ever make this nomination. In the second place it does not believe the nomination will stand it it is made. In the third place if it is made and it does si ami the nominee will never be elected. Mr.

fJuver is paying a fearful price for this nomination, lie is paying a i I eluiurii. hecomes amhassador Japan: lu Anderson was appoinf-1 minFter to Felgiiiu; John If -Iv Carl rr. minister to the Balkan states. minister to the Ar.T'i I i'ii' republic; John B. Jackson, min- against the -mit-i hm'ii if tl: investigation justified Mifli action.

Max or Wilson and the lour men hae Wen nl outs sinre Mrs. Wilson was elected la-i Apiil. Alter lat night's meeting Willi I he u'li-il which had tailed last night this matter was taken up and a resolution passed ordering that-certain sections of this storm sewer be built. The following of those resolutions followed the" reading of a communication from lie property holders along this district who agreed to pay certain amounts of money, estimated at' half th? cost of the construction of the sewer through their that supplies Pinckney school with water. This pipe is owned jointly by the school, the creamery and Graebcr Bros.

A new pipe will probably have to be installed and the old pipe sold. Mr. Ilawley asked for a county teachers meeting in the high school building on A'Ugust 0th. Granted. Mr.

Ross was allowed 7 or 8 copies to Cuba. Iwcomes minister to September Ktli 17th. The five lucky yirls will be selected by popular vote and all expenses, ineludinj: railroad fare, ami hotel bills, will absolutely fret- to the irirls. Topeka has promised and will un- ine-tionably do herself proud 'in the entertainment she will irL'te out to these and the Commercial Club of Ii retire, which will defray al! expenses the irls in coin to and from Toeka, xpect to be mighty proud of the iritis elected to represent Lawience. The plan of the Sen li-Centennial Ihe Balkan state-: Arthur M.

Ann in. minister (o th N'i'l'o-1 lands. Ihthiis minister Cnla; l.lovd Irv'i was minister the Netherlands. in oimg any as mayor, Wd-oti telegraphed I In governor asking the i t.iim ilmeii le ousted. "I sliall lgiii an invest igat in of the ntfairs at lltinmwell al once." said Stubbs i.hI.iv.

"And if tin law and f.n-ls jnstity il, the members of ihe Jlilliio ui Coiiih il shall he ousted." price that even he cannot afford. that, the witness should auswer its questions relating to his participation in the campaign contributions. George W. Perkins later was advised by Chairman Stanley of the steel trust investigating committee today that his refusal to answer the questions of Representative Beall of Texas regarding I ho corporation and personal campaign contributions might necessitate Mr. Perkins to appear befoie the bar of the house of representatives.

Washington, Aug. 8. George W. Perkins, timing an examination by Chairman Stanley of the steel corporation investigating committee, today was confronted with a copy of the minutes of the F'nited States Steel corporations executive commit There is no honor in a nomination such as he is to get, nothing but in property. Ihe amounts that.

eacii property holder agreed to pay varied from $17 to and the promise was that this money be paid to the city within one we-k after the contract had been let for the work. The passed the resolution order- famy and outrage. The Journal- PICNIC AT EUDORA C. T. A.

to Have Big Event Thursday The. C. I. A. will hold their an World meant it when it said it would of Ellston's History of the United Slates, to supplement the books in the American History Department ol the High school.

It was ordered that a new stove be purchased and placed in the hall ofWoodlawn school. Mr. Emmet appeared before the board and asked for some new tools for his Manuel Training classes. Granted. JAFAN IS INVITED.

Taft Wants Her to Join In General Arbitration Movement. Washington. An- S. That not stand for such a nomination. Further it will not stand for fluyer and his tactics.

There might as well be a declaration of war now as any time. The Journal-World believes in the people. id Tall ipferenee Satnrdav night nual picnic at Ivadora on of thi week. A ran has lien piep.ned for the day mid a time en is assured all who attend. Tiie C.

1. A. 1'it-uic has come to be looked upon as oi tt'ie biv to desirability of a ircneral aihi The School Board adjourned lo meet the first Monday evening in September. Committee is to have, t'icse Rirls ni' at ho train bv a delegation of Topeka. vou ladies, who will look alter all arraimements for hotel accomodations, etc.

Twelve Kansas ate to each l. by a beiu-tiful float, desi-ned by Albert T. Ii'eid, tiie uenial cartoonist and artist and publisher of the Kansas FamrT. Thee floats will e.wli represent sotn? historical event or industrial interest of Kansas, the fiftieth anniversary of whose birth into the union is celebrated at this limt. The five iritis representing Law- tr.it em treaty heiween America and Japan was pot sntanons.

lsit a eaiefnlly prepared deelaralion with a est events pi tins Ime ain! always raws a erowil I Lawrence pen re IflRE HOT WEATHER be held ing the sewer. This sewer is to be in the district where there was so much typhoid l'tct along the ravine. The property owners have been wanting a storm sewe'r in this district for some time but the council felt that the city was not able at present to pay the cost of such improvement so the property owners have offered to pay half of the expense themselves. The sewer as planned is to run from Cen tral Park to McCook field and it estimated that the entire cost of such a sewer will be although the section that has been ordered will cost but about $4,000 of which the property owners have agreed to pav about $1,400. pie.

The pieiiie will 1'ioiiK l-i L'rove. ditint nine in view was estah Ii-hd tolay ly an inniry into the the arltitration neotui-ti il'irin the pat vear. believes in the progressive movement. It will stand by the people. It will -land by the progressive movement.

It will use its influence and its energy to prevent the rape of the progressive movement. It will use its best en- I l-n lie fori the treaties iM-tween MAY VOT ON BEING EXPERIENCED August to Get Into the Race for High Temperatures. irii i-tt Ire.it r.iitain and France and Amer i a id their final form i ltii "HI till i. I 111 "lUH iil 1 1 fli ride in the float designed tspeciall Invent toe betrayal ot STATEHOOD TODAY I lie here in- for Iiiwrence in the grand parade, to take place on Kansts Avenue, the principal street of on Tues jniied of S-eretaiy Knox tlie and s-ojh id the new depart me in in New Mexico-Arizona Bill Debated in ternational relations. He did tee, March 4, in which he proposed the plan to raise fifty millions of dollars without costing the corporation a cent.

The records of the meeting, read to Perkins, was that of a plan which the finance committee of the corjMiration had been talking over and was going to submit that day to 1 ho board of directors. Mr. Perkins explained there, were many contracts recently made for improvements aggregating; over forty million. "It was not fair to take it out of the earnings of the several companies we thought. Perkins was (f toted as having said: 'After they were brought together and had given the notter thought as to what to do with it and hurt the securities.

And it brought about this t.rca of an attempt to retire a part of the preferred stock of the company for the second mortgage bonds and have in doing so, so that we could get cut the extra amount of bonds to cover lie items. THERMOMETER AT 93 TODAY. Yesterday's Maximum Reading Just Reached 91 Degrees. Imnever. take advantage of the nfi'er the Senate Today day veiling.

September 12th. Aftei lie parade a grand ball will 1k given, at which all the girls from the towns selected will be guests of honor. To- OBJECTIONS TO THE RECALL The Cotton Bill to be Reported to i progressive movement. Tho most serious time in the history of the progressive movement is at hand. It is time for the outraged betrayed voters to come to the rescue of the movement.

The tactics that have made Wyandotte county odious, the tactics that have always misrepresented the vast majority of the people of that line county have again been employed. Twice the voters of Wyandotte county have repudiated (jiuyer. They will do so again and denounce the men who betrayed the party. the Senate by Thursday The city council met in regular monthly sessi last night and transacted much business. The following councilmen were present: Hults, Alex noder.

Hazen. llroekcr Bond. Cov. Togan. Herman and Wood.

The minutes of the last session were read and approved. Petitions Mrs. Estes appeared before the council and brought forth a grievance that she was penned up in her plac-t and that there was no way for hf-r Cotton Representative Complains That Cotton Interests Have Eecn Given No Chance The Extreme Humidity Made the Day Seem like the Temperature Was Much Higher Than It Was. August bids fair to get into the contest for high temperatures. Yesterday the thermometer reached fJl degrees, being the warmest day that far this month.

Evidently August isn't going to be outdone by any of the preceding months in point of heat. While the temperature at Hie official obesrvatorv was but 91 de peka- expects this ball to lie the gcratest event of this kind ever hold in that city and it will be- attended by fae ver best society young people of Topeka. It is emphasized that this ball will be stiictly genteol. first class affair, in tin hands of Topeka bi.sir.ess nt'ii. and their families.

Outside of these two great events the girl, will be royally entettained at t'iK' Club Ibutse Home, of the Topeka Country Club. Automobile riles will be over bea-u- i t'nl Topeka, a visit to the Kansas State Fair, Ihe theatres, and.i i Wa-hinutori. Aug. S. The debate on tiie st-i'e- tin sii-retary to be fnn.ished with a e.py of the American proposition in the broad terms emlodp'd in the draft originally hamled to the Itritisli nrnl Fren-h ovrrnment.

So the information in the H)ssession of the riventment has lunn meaner and inadequate to a proji of this itnNrtant sub-jecl. I'ndiaMy a lealiation that fact li I'lesident Tall led Iiini to deliver the imitation to Japan to join in the ai bit ration pact. It is now reasonab-lv certain that the Japan iovernment for the firt time made aware of the sentiment in favor of unlimited arbitration of. international disputes, will be mocd to make some re-iMns. especially if the United States senate should ait itiiekly and favorably on the pending treaties.

mo youTeTthe" star lood bill was resumed in the Senate today with a pro-poet of a final vote to get out. The paving of Missis-j icfoie nightfall. The attack on th-? Facts of Robinson Dismissal Washington. Aug. facts recall ot rnlgc- Piopo-itmn in the Vrizona i i ti was n'ide sippi and Indiana streets has so 'surrounded her property as to cut of the alley war.

Tiie matter was referred to the streets, alleys and bridges com mittee. A Mr. Hunter over whose place Hie new co.id wav will Tirobablv be nator raw-ford of nth Rikota. grees yesterday owing to the great amount of humidity in the air the ill temperature seemed more like the mercury was soaring, like in last July, above the 100 mark than it did like a temperature in the UO's. In point it possiole, arrangement lor a recepti' by the Governor will be I believe in the people." he saiu.

Kit they need some self rest rain' CITY BREATHING PLACES Park Superintendents are Holding Meeting in Kansas City American Compared to Indians to our Disadvantage built up them to protect them of fact the. down town thermometers from pasiois the moment. we ant our judges and executive ol- constructed: asked that if any of his land be taken for this purpose that the eitv pay him for his property. showed a temperature of from 1 to 0 about the dismisal of Ir. Floyd W.

Robinson, state chemist of Michigan, from the service id' the department of Agriculture ns assistant to Dr. Wiley because he opposed the depart ments ruling in favor of P.enzoate of soda as a preservative in food, wa brought out today before the house investigating committee. Robinson was notified dune 'W of the summary dismissal. The letter from Secretary Wilson gave as a cause that he had taken a strong and public position against the policies of this depail-n'e'nt and of administration." degrees alovo that of the official rec ficers submitted the chance of being recalled bv a temporary e- Ivr. Bumgardner appeared' in Will 'd." Wa-'iingtcii, Aug.

S. Complaining ord taken at the university. Today started in hot also and it was soon evident that Jin even higher temperature would be recorded today. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the tem If You Did End of the World Come in Your Lifetime that the cotton intere-ts had been That icn no tine for a presentation of perature had reached at the uni Seven Day Advent Predicts There Will be a Smashup versity. This would not be so notice Kansas City, Aug.

8. With more than a hundred delegates present from all parts of the nation the thirteenth annual convention of American Association of Park Superintendents opened here today. Parks are to cities what lungs are to was the subject of ai: address by Henry D. Ashley, pa'k commissioner of this city. "So'iie wag has.

said that the only thing American Indians slil! own is the It' dian sunUier, said Ashley, "but able except for the humidity of the air which was also very high today. CALL A CONFERENCE put' of the program. In tact, hoy will be royally entertained every moment of the time. The plans adopted by the Semicentennial Committee are as fl-low 1. Nou 'mating coupons will run in the liwrcnce newspaper next week ami every one is invited to nominate five ladies sixteen years of age living within tin-limits of F'ouglas county, who will be candidates for the trip.

These coupons will be for pm-p isrs only and may be. mailed -to the publisher of the paper from' the coiijxin is cliplK-d and they will he turned over to a citizen's committee, each day. At the (lose of the nomin Uing week the nominations will be counted and the twenty-five girK having tin1 largest number of votes will be the candidates for th 1 1 i p. '2. The nanVs of the candidates will then' be published ami voting coup ns good for one hundred votes.

half of the school board and told of the necessity of having sewer con nections at Lincoln school in North Lawrence. Nothing more was done with this matter -f last night's meef. in-. Th? sewer is meeting with much opposition at the hands of the North Lawrence property owners who wouhl be liable for the cost. A Jones apnea red before the eoiincil in regard to some citv bond that had been stolen from his son-ind-nv.

The bonds were Molcn from their place of hiding and the purchaser asked to be indemnified for hi Joss in some manlier. It. was According to the K. U. observatory, the humidity was this afternoon Utilitic Commission and Railroaders To Meet.

Ordinarily with a temperature in the their case Stewart Ki.imer Ch-ir-bdte. N. representing the tariff ommKsrm eommittce of the American cotton 'h nu fact tire rs asseiatioii told thp senate finance committe- today that he could only lile an "Fm-ohantii- protest again-t the dra-tif evi-ioi proposed in he Fnderwood tariff bill." This was the first and only honing on eott' ii bill. Th" oiiimiftee will iep-rt I lie bill to nate Tiiursday. 00 the humidity gets down to about S'O.

This last fact is responsible, for faces cti coil and wat- are we American pale better off? Now that Discuss Seed Wheat Proposition To Ask For Free Transportation of Seed. the oppressiveness of the heat. WILL TRY TO NOMINATE. er are controlled trusts, how i. Iiidian.ipoi, S.

noild will come to an end within a rr few years," declared Klder pie-ident tiie lima eonfererice of the Seenjli IVi. Ad diuit- a sciviee at a iM netii' imw pr ures-ing here. ai nof set the It hm rt year, it may be fixe xear-s. lot I do kn- vv it will come befoi tie death of all the nn who sr. t'ie falling of the tars November ll.

Then are a few peopV livi.oj v-' suv that p'tettoii'i nori and I koow the no! will eome before tle.ii- are has dwellers in congealed for. what we will it' be before cit, have to buy fresh air cakes and pay dearly referred' to the city attorney to make an investigation. J. IL Mitchell and others petition get, plus weight of scabs." PICNIC HAS BEEN POSTPONED Topeka. Aug.

8. -The Slate Public Ftilities Commission at Hie suggestion of Governor Slubbs has called a meeting with the representatives of the Kansas railroads to discuss the seed wheat situation in Northern Kansas. The plan is to ask the railroads to haul seed wheat free. Impatient regarding the deadlock op the woo! taiilT revision bill Representative I nderw o.id of the Confer-enco Sul-commil tee. said today that unless an agreement with Senator Fa Follelle could brought about soon for each ot the live canoidafes, whose names are written in the coupon will rairview Grange Date Conflicted With That of the C.

P. A. The combined picnic of the Fair- ed 'for a cement sidewalk aiojig the north side of Central Park from Tennessee street to Kentucky street Referred to the sidewalks eommittce. Mrs. Haney and otheis asked for a light at the corner of lte and Connecticut streets referred lo the committee on water, gas and electric light.

BERRY PICKERS STRIKE he would a-k to hae the full conference committee called together with a view of reporting the disagreement. The second conference lie! ween La Follltp- ami Fnderwood was held this afternoon. Fnderwood said the situation is not p.u i ulai I bright, but that as one 'could never tell about stub matters conference might produce results before night. Congressional Committee Votes To Go Ahead and Make Nomination. The congressional central eommittce met at Kansas City, Kansas, last night and after a long discussion decided to go ahead and make a nomination for congress.

The date set was August 28, and in order to get a round the law it was decided to have the committee resolve itself into a convention and by this subterfuge to obey the law, outrage the voters and perpetrate a fraud upon the people. There will be much indignation over the district when this is known as it is so clearly a violation of the law and done in ''a manner that advertises the fact that the clear purpose is to circumvent the law. There were four candidates for congress present at lie meeting and three of them pronounced in favor of a primary. The fourth said he wanted to go to congress and did not care how he went out so he went. The convention has taken this action, but no one believes it can carry it out.

view i range and tiie Ifouglas county Farmer's institute that has beet: announced for August Kith at the Poor Farm Grove ha-, been indefinitely postponed. This action was taken because it was found that thi-dote had been selected by the Grant Township C. 1. A. as day IV.

the holding of their picnic at Cadv's grove, north of tow-i. Two picnics on the same day thus avoid'-d and will bo of benefit to both. The new date- will be announced later. appear. Only persons over sixteen years of age will be allowed to voje and' only one coupon can be voted by.

anv one erson. These coupons must bear the genuine signatures of the person and anv person attempting to vote twice will be entirely baited from the contest such coupons being elimiuat'd from the count. It is the sincere- desire of the Commercial Ciub that the sf-lection of these girls be absolute1 fair and that the selection be made entirely by the iK'ooIe. This con 'will also be mailed to the publisher of the paper froitt which it is dip-Kd. Watch for the nominating coupons, the" the votin" coupons.

Nomin i-ti ns must all be in bv Saturday, e-gust If): h. at o'clock p. in. The count of the final vote for the candidates, who will make the trio to Topeka, will be n'ade b- a committee of business men who will be selected later. They Refused to Stand for Cut and are Storing Goods Marquette, Aug.

8. A unique is in progress in the Dead river country, north of where blue herrv pickers rebel If-1 against a fifty cent reduction. Buyers of fruit cut the price to two dollar from two fifty a bushel. The pickers are still at work bet are storing their lM-rries. Thev have perfected the organization and unless the former price is restored they propose to ship to the citv commission house for storage.

Hundreds of cases of fruit have been coming from a district wceklv. License to Wed. ROOSEVELT WAS OUT. Kentucky Congressman Disappointed When He Called at Sagamore Hill. strr Hay.

N. Aug. s. C.n-piessman A. I).

Stanley of Kentucky, rbairmau of the hoiie committee which is investigating the United States Steel eorM. ration, called at Sagamore Mill late yesterday to pay bis iescts Colonel Roosevelt, and was keenly di-appointed not to timl the ex-president at home. lie had "merely dmppd in." be said, while antomohiling across I Island. His motor trip, he added, was undertaken mainly to get a little fresh air and rest after tee hard work of the week's session of the committee, and be had given Colonel Roosevelt no intimation that he intended lo call. "I arn certainly well pleased with Ihe way that the testimony has de-M-b'ped at our New York bearings." said the Kentucky congressman.

"I beliexe we are getting at the basic facts' in the steel situation and enlightening oarsehes and the public in the meantime. We still have some strenuous days ahead of us at the continuation of the hearings in Washington. The length of the remaining sessions will depend a god deal oil when congress adjourns." Dr. M. Hays is spending a few days at the Hayes home in the city.

In probate court this morning a license to wed was granted to James Drane and Martha Wa gg, both of Osage Citv. Kansas. U. T. asked tor a sewet in bh ek 31 South Lawrence.

Referred to sewer committee. C. B. Mustard asked to connect with the. sewer at Ohio street.

Referred to the sewer committee." II. B. Dullene asked that the spring at the corner of Massachusetts and Warren streets be taken care of and turned into the sanitary sewer. This water has been doing considerable damage to the new ln-nes building- and hJs been keeping the basement full of water. The mat ier was referred to the city engineer and attorney with power to act.

II. D. Sanborn and others askeJ for a sidewalk on Missouri street from Warren to Henry. Resolutions Resolutions calling for a storm sewer in West Lawrence were passed A resolution was offered by Conn-in the district of Rhode Island, Morns, Adams and Connecticut streer was passed. Pennsylvania street was ordered paved between Henry and Warren.

Berkeley street is to be paved from Indiana to Mississippi. Hancock" street is to' be recurbed (Continued on Page MORE TROUBLE IN MEXICO La Barra Says Condition is Beyond His Control San Antonio. Aug. S. ''Conditions here are beyond control ond would ask that vou return and take charge of situation," reads Cipher cablegram said to have been stnt by tlo.

presiviotial president. Fram-iseo Fa liana of Mexico to Jose Yves Fvmantour who is in Paris, a copy of which II. 1. IJrail field. mining nan from Mexico, who is here claim: to have received.

There are several mining men of Mexico in San Antonio at pre-rnt and Fradfield says they will hold a meeting soon to take action towards protecting tie lives and pr rfv of the Americans in Mexico. Refuses Injunction. Kansas City, Aug. 8. A tem porary injunction asked by the lack ing commutes and others in Kansas BRIBE TAKERS TESTIFY.

Lorimer Hearings In Washington To End With Present Witnesses. Washington. Aug. 8 Former State sh cm vb xz vbc Senator 1). W.

lloltshaw and former Representative II. J. C. Beckemeyer. who confessed to having been paid 2.o00 and $1,000 respectively for having voted for Lorimer for senator, testified before the senate Lorimer committee todw.

The committee announced when Ilolstlavv took the witness stand that it would conclude its Washington sittings tomorrow. KANSAS WEATHER REPORT. Generally lair tonight and Wednesday. Little change in temperature. Local Temperatures.

i) p. m. yesterday. .81 7 a. m.

todav 7.1 2 p. m. today. :9.J Case Dismissed. In olice court this morning Kobert Mumford was released from the charge of-keeping a hog pen offensive to others at his residence.

Complaint was filed against Mumford that he was not taking proper care of bis hog pen, but the evidence showed that he has and he was found not guilty as charged, and the case was dismissed. 'City, Kansas, against the Kaw Valley drainage board restraining them from confiscating the property on which to bui'd dikes along the Kaw river was denied today in the Federal District Court in an opinion read by Judge Hook. The denial was made on the condition that the drainage board deposits with the clerk of the court $700,000 to cover the possible dam-, U. S. Senator Deact S.

Senatot Washington. Aug Frye died today. i Ji fr ii ages on the property confiscated..