The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

t' THE -Sf GAZETTE VOLUME EMPORIA, KANSAS, THURSDAY.EVENING, NOVEMBER 29. 1906. NUMBER NEW JERSEY MAN DYING FROM BLOW FROM AN AX Quarrel Over The Sale of Some Poles Ends in a Fight Man In Hospital ami His Assailant in Jail, NV Nov. an aso" as a weapon Frank Uossomil- lOj an Italian fanner of Richfield, N. iniles from this place, attacked George Swick, of 'Belleville, in dispute over some poles which the latter liad agreed to purchase.

As a result Swick is dying in the Moun- toinsidc hospital in. Montclair of a frac lured skill 1, while his assailant in the jail at Patersc.n. as is also Salvano Rossomillo, a soil of it is. alleged, aided in the attack by striking Swiek in the back Swick, who is in l''u employ of the lighting department'of the 1'uhiic Service Corporation, has stint to oh.séverál occasions to which to siring wires. When he went there this morning a dispute occurred over moiiey alleged to.

be due for poles already taken away. Swick, it is said, differed on the financial part of the transaction and declared hi; was entitled to ses'eral additional poles. The Italians did not see it in that light and Swick returned to Belleville, returning with a constable to compel the Italians to disgorge. elder Rossomillo refused to allow Swicff to take any more, and when he drove Oil Uic grounds with a'wagon the attack was made. Swick was rendered unconscious and VV.

Vreeland, of Nutlcy, who happened to be in neighborhood, took Swick to the hoii-' pital. after Irving Meeker of. Upper Montcluir had 'first attended him. SELLS BOY TO PAY DEBT New Jersey; Woman Who Had Married a Second Time, Pays Old Board Bill. THREE YEAR OLD BOY FOR $8 -HUSBAND REFUSED TO SUPPORT THE CHILD.

Agreement Was Drawn Up Between the Mother and the Purchaser By a Notary, and Woman Relinquished all; Claim; ness, has a good sketch and photo- the china and glass company'store in Oklahoma City, which is nearly the same in appear- ancu as Myscr Brothers' store in Hin- jjona. When it VViihite returned from the Commercial Congress at Kansas he said he felt like a.little fish a hiij pond. Hut in the current mini her of the Hotel World a halftone pholo and a good send off which should bring'-Mil back to his old Emporia standing. Joiies Stone's store had the appearance of a metropolitan market N. Nov.

she was unable to pay a board bill "Maria good-looking Hungarian woman of this her little, son Alexander, three yeats old, to F. W. RachcV and his wife, who agreed to pay ihe board bill. In an agreement drawn up by a notary public, the woman all claim to Mrs. Mucsinka.

who a widow, contracted the board debt when she was out of work. She afterward Ob- "lained employment a mill and had to change her boarding place. PO as lo be near place. She left'the child with the the hoarding house keeper as security for the money owed. Recently Mucsinka was married asrain, and her husband refused to rc- Ceiv the boy into his Mrs, Uacher, who formed mi attachment for-the child when she was a neighbor of life 1 heard the case and offered to pay the hoard bill, provided the mother would s'ur- rendr possession of the hoy.

The proposal was accepted. Emporia's Good Year. Kmporia is certainly "a lookiti' With newly paved streets and wide granite the awkward telegraph poles removed. A great improvement whs made by the remodeled building at Sixth avenue and Commercial sjrcct occupied by the Kress 5 and TO cent store, Which promises to be.one of the most modern stores lo be seen in any large city. The nc-vv drug store just opened by C.

W. Eaton at Fifth and Commercial, which has just been remodeled and overhauled, is one of. the prettiest stores of kind in Kansas. The remodeled in the stores of D. D.

Williams and Lewis and McCandlcss and the Star grocery, and an artistic effect has been created by the change made by Ricker 6 Soil, which places them in a position to rank with Ihe foremost jewelers in the greatly to the appearance of Emporia aild stamps the town as keeping up with the baud and dancing lo the music of This'town has much lo be thankful for, for the past years have prosperity in many-ways and added to the hupm'ticss and welfare of Ihe citizens. No town has built more'sub- stantially in the past year thai! Emporia, and none has a brighter future There are some patterns of hand-drawn work from Ohl Moxico on exhibition at Ramseyer's. The Mexican women arc experts Tl'c Model has force of twenty in tls store part of the lime, this ttr Air. liang that trade is much increased last the Glass 'Pottery World, a magazine published Ch-cago In (he interests'of the ttcr EMPORIA GETS IN AGAIN. E.

B. 1 the conductor who overcame the lorii: robbr.r the other night on the'. Chicago Alton train, formerly lived in Emporia, and west Santa Fe as an engineer. This was in 1872, and Lewis IJrad his fireman. Jim Eva.is, the" fjsl- master at Hartf-ril, knows wood well.

rilo 4 THE GOULDS GIVE BALL of Gregorian Court O4 Fnancier's Return From Europe. A BiG THANKSGIVING DAY A GREAT CELEBRATION FOR ALL LAKEWOOD. ST, MARY'S HOSPITAL EXCELLENT RECORD SINCE tu ITS OPENING DAY. Eighty-One Patients Been Cared For Since Last June By the Cordial Support of Emporia Physicians. Emporia people are proud of St.

St. Mary's hospital. They feel ah interest in it because it. was largely by llieir money that it was established: Tlie record of St. Mary's hospital is an excellent, one.

It was opened June 13 last, and the first patient was admitted three days later. Since the opening day, eighty-one patients have been cared for, and of'that number there have been only three deaths. The hospital is becoming widely known in tljc' country, and is enjoying an increasing patronage. The number of patients accommodated is growing continually, and number of patients under treatment there is larger than that of any prev ions ite The popularity of the hospital is largely due to the efficiency of the Sisters of St. Francis, who have it in enlarge Under their care the pa- tjents have the best of nursing, and the whole building is kept spotlessly clean and in perfect order.

All of tbfi doctors and surgeons of the town speak higlib of the ability of the Sis- Sat irchy The Nutol ers as nurscSi and the cleanliness was busy serving her samples, boy was 'tationcd one of the. dows sell.ng candy. eggs legs they could 1 not climb the prl(-e ladder my faster than iThe prevailing-price the groceries for is thirty cents a dozen. 1 lit ingrain linoleum on the flooi of Eaton's'pharmacy'is composed of cork and "deoxidized linse.ed oil. D.

Wilcox, of the "Wilcox grocery Company has "been in the busi ness in Emporia for thirty years. An appropriate Thanksgiving display was at Newman's where a tabie was set with fruits and silverware, and was attended by a (dumb) waiter. The body of the window was sent in; fancy table linen, which was the article displayed. The effect was good. An artistic effect was observed ihe Palace windows, where N.

Guettel has enlisted a dozen, slippery elm aid hhn in trimming the windows. The price cards are also attractive. They have an attractive ornamental turkey design at the trip which is appropriate to the occasion. It has been thitty-seven years since L. H.

and J. Lewis came to Lyon county. They have been in the clothing business a good 'share of these many years. Jay Commons did credit as.a rapid sketch in his. illustrated placard in Peters window.

lie ought to make his salt, at least, as a charcoal artist. Host of the gr.ocers religiously keep dusty basket of chestnuts on their as a souvenir for thcr are more holcly than saleable. generally wholesome condition Which the building is kfpt. "The hospital js of incalculable value to the town affording pleasant and comfortable quarters for the sickj-nnd speedy ann" treatment in accidents and other emergency cases. THE TOTAL VOTE IN KANSAS.

Official Figures Show Hoch Received 153,147 and Harris 150,024. Topeka, Nov. state canvassing hoard met yesterday and tabulated the vote for all state officers. The total vote was a great surprise to all politicians, as it was not cxpecled that the total would be over 250,000. Hoch's pluraliy is 2,123.

He received 152,147 votes and Harris received 150,024. Gilham, for governor received Cook, Prohibition, for Governor, received Kcefer, People's Party, for governor, scattering, 3. Governor Hoch received 11,083. less a majority of all the votes cast The total registcrcc 163,230. The.

officia: pluralities are as follows: Johnson judge, Burch, judge, Graves, judge, Porter, judge Fitzgerald, lieutenant governor, secretary ol state, Nation, auditor, Jackspri, attorney general, Tully, treasurer, Fairchild, schoo superintendent, Barnes, insur anee superintendent, M.cNcai state printer, Ryan rail'roai commissioner, Ryker, railroac commissiqncr, Kanarcl, ra road coinmissioncr, 28,068. ELKS REMEMBER THE POOR Yesterday afternoon the Elks sent out forty basket dinners to families ill'Einporia. They tried not to miss any of the deserving people, and if anyone was missed it was because- the Elks failed lo get their names. All names were copied from: the record in Mayor Hardcastle's office, except a few, which were learned through the G. A.

R. women. A dray and one of the Elk members distributed the baskets. Each basket was; supp'oscd to hold a half bushel, and the contents of each-basket were as follows: One dressed chicken, one quart of cranberries, one p.ound of rice, one pound of coffee, one loaf of bread, one pound of butter, ten cents' worrh of sugar, ten cents worth of potatoes, and a half dozen bimiias. On each basket was.

tied a plain white card with a ribbon of the Elk colors, and on one side of the card was written the address of the person to whoni serit and on the opposite side were the words, P. O. In Kansas City a few days ago a smali boy was caught stealing gum lie was taken to the police statiol where it. was discovered that he was guilty of a much more serious he didn't have his. hair cut according to the notions or propriety of the po lice department of Kansas City.

Hii mother, street temperance lecturer was notified and fold that she woult have to have the boy's hair cut. Sii' sa-id she -wouldn't and the polite jiulg said that if she didn't he would turi the boy over to the probation officer Which is the biggest fool, the mot lie or the police judge? an office at No, 12 East Fifth avenue, in Einporia, and are ready to buy, 'sell or cxchang real estate. B. L. Fuller, The Lam Man.

A bazar and exchange -will be hek at "the Christian church December 8 Dinner and a chicken pie supper wil be served. See that it is on your photograph What? The name Loomis, it stand for high, quality. Don't your sitting for Christ mas pjiotos. 'sugar at Kenney's. Mr.

and Mrs. George Gould Will Help to Make the Week a Particularly Gay One Many Novel Entertainments Planned. Lakewood, N. Nov. returneofto Lakewood this veek a inspection over lie Gould system 'pf railroads.

Mr. nd Mrs. Goiiid gave a ball for the mployes of Gregorian court. Tbanksgivhig will be joyously cele- jratcd by a great, host of visitors at -akcwood. The big Lakewood hotel vill be well holiday pn- rom, many of- will remain over lie week end, smaller hotels nd hoarding cottages iyiil share iis irosperily.

Iiuloor tennis and 'fefiuas 1 ournanients and a howling ccimpcti- ion will be among the attraciio'ns al he Lakewood hotel, and the usual on will he a gay.event. Carl 'Berger las planned several surprises for hi.i atrons on this occasion. For the entertainment of patrons if the Lakewood hotel and the mem- iers of the cottage Colony Citrl er has arranged a series of week-end entertainments to be given'" the theater of hotel luring the remainder of the season: L'he regular. Saturday evening, hyp ill follow these entertainments. 1 Unique, among the -social "diversions.

of the season at will be cries of surprise cnterlaijimcnts (b )c given by the i Go Yol Like fi club, which cpniprises in its 'membership, the "old the cottage colony. The cntcftainrncnts are to be ld fortnightly'at; the lioines of the nembcrs and theylnri: to be as novel -ind'amusing as the fijg'cnuity of, the i. a The nature of he entcrlainmcnts must not be i'c- vcaled beforehand. QUEEREST HOUSE IN TOWN LOCATED AT CORNER OF NINTH AND WEST. ts Builder, Samuel Thomas, Is One of Emporia's Reputabe Walsh New Idea In Bathtubs.

APPEALS TO UNCLE SAM. American Labor Leader in Trouble in w. Chicago, 111., Nov. United States government has.ibc'cti asked i.f> protection for a labor leader tngaged in conducting a strike in another country. appeal comes from Frederick Fay, who is leader in Ihe street car strike in.

Hamilton, Out. -After the serious riots last Saturday, in Hamil Ion, in w.hich many persons Were injured, the Canadian authorities or- Fay to leave the country- at once. Fay declined to go, and instead sent a telegram to Chicago asking aid. The message was received by President W. D.

Million, head of the street car. men's union in this country, who sent the following reply "Demand "protection of, United State's consul at Hamilton and staj where you are." Mr. Mahon said hist night efforts would be made today lo have the nrat- ter taken up at Washington, and an international question made of the situation which is without parallel so far as known. Hamilton, Nov. only development in the strike situatioi here is the ordering out of of Fred Fay, who is conducting tin strike of Ihe street car mcVi, by Sheriff Middlcton and Chief of Polic- Smith, who last night directed Fay to leave the.

country. The authorilie will have to show that he was break ing the law before he leave Fay said. Fay had a conference with Colone Shcppard, the United States' consu here, who also communicated with an thoritk-s at Street car: are running and so far there hav been no disturbances. The public i Hot riding on the cars. cars arc "it Hamilton today, but thcr is no sigi of trouble.

The cars ran all "day; am up till 6 o'clock last evening witiiou being stoned or otherwise 'Fred Fay' the leader of th striker's, who was ordered liy the slier iff and chief of police to leave the city is still here, and has counsel here that he cannot be dc ported. You know you are planning to hav some of Loomis's carbon sepia photo graphs for Christmas. Don't put i off. be in les than a rrionth. u.

A SIGN OF PROSPERITY Railroad and hackmcn say that more people are traveling on ac- count of Thanksgiving this year than for a JonK time. The sta- tions were filled with passengers all yesterday, and all of the trains were crowded. An un- usually large number of worren and children were in the crowds. Students want by dozens. Standing in the of an mikept ard which is a fool or more below ic level of the street and plentifully tiered with stones, al! manner of ibbish, aild divers kinds of builder's lid mover's tools, and covered with tangled profusion dead weeds and traggliug grass, is one of the most and interesting, as -well as'pc- uliar 'and eccentric houses that one ill find on the lownsile.

It is a slonc tructurc, a story and a half in height, ovcred 1 with a slate roof, and has wo'small stone porches at either side, hich are identical in appearance, i'at were it not for the Ihat one them chances to face the street, would be impossible to determine rhich is the front and which the rear the building. The windows are umerous, yet no two contain the ame number of panes, and a College oy who passes the place regularly, jappening to nolicc one containing a argc number of particularly small apes, remarked (hat that window nust belong to the nursery and was lac'cd. there so that the children vonld not smash the entire window time they thre-w a ball or jam- iied a drum stick through it. The vhole place looks somber and. as hough it might.be haunted.

Its )lank staring 'windows and whiter walls make one call to he -thrilling adventures of Sherlock and one half expects to hear and see p'rilc paces leering at him from within as he passes the place at night. The house could be placed upon exhibition at my world's fair and be passed off ipon the public as the birthplace Shakespeare or house Jack milt." Within, there arc four rooms on the round floor and two above, but the lasuincnt is the most ion of the building. It is large and airly well lighted, and contains what perhaps the most extraordinary of the tt made entirely of cement and is of imple size. Looking ligc an anciclit sarcophagus vacated by its tenants, il stands in a dark corner of the basement in solitary 'grandeur, aild more nearly resembles a primitive llonian than a modern convenience, A considerably smaller reproduction he bathtub is located in the fron 1 vard, where it is mounted upon a large Stone set upon three stone and one jrick leg. This is connected with the ijath, and is intended by the builder and owner as a water reservoir am lieater, the heat of the sun being uti to warm the -water in the The contraption might'bc pat tented as the "Solar Instantaneous Heater," as there is no other provi sion made for healing water in quanli ties.

It is supposed that the inhabit ants of the house will either the pleasure of bathing altogcthe during the winter months, or resort the old fashioned "teacup popular before' the introduction modern methods in building. The house is new, having been bui! during the past two years, and yet i is than most of Ihe othc residences in town. The greater par of the material used in its construe lion was secured from the material old Lyon county courthous built. Ashes were used in yilae of sand in the mortar which holds it masonry together, and was-built al most entirely by one owner Samuel Thomas, a contractor an stone mason, who lives at 816 Wes street, next door to the new house which is located on the corner Ninth avenue and West street. Peculiar as it is, the house is more peculiar than its owner builder.

He is a native of Soul Wales and of sturdy build, arid" kind hearted and sympathetic, tltotig of; frugal; habits. He is an adept a his business, that of a stone mason and has laid many of Emporia's side walks and He speak English well and has a fairly goo knowledge of Greek, and As proof of his has his We CATHOLIC CONTROVERSY IN MANILA IS ENDED Philippine Supreme Court Has Decided Against The Schismatic Dedicated By Spain Belong To That Country, Manila, Nov. supreme ourt lias Riven thi: most important ccision it lias rendered since, its or- aimatiou, thereby dt-flnitely fin- ilicil the controversy over the posse-son of the parish churches in I lie mis. The court finds unanimously in fa- or uf liishop llariin, the native no prelate who consecrated in Innila last and agahisl the ad- ercnls of the Hishup Ag- pay, the head of the so-called Culho- church of the Philippines. Agli- iy, the head of the so-called Nation- icated just inside the fronl Kali: in rder that all passersby may easily blain a drink of the clear cold water contains.

Me is a religious man and member of the church, bnl cnlerfains ome unorthodox views concerning ic salaries of preachers, and some the services j)f ihe church as cou- uc.ted in America, so that he rarely oes to cliurchj but worships at home. Mr. Thomas believes thai show and ride arc the instruments of the devil, ml his dress is consciiuenlly simple iul. plain to an extreme, i le is a pod and a good citizen, and emotes all of his spare time to his urdc.tt -which completely surrounds and is no uncommon icciirrencc in the summer for his orne be almost hidden from view corn slalks growing in bis home is au exact cmbodi- ricii tTif the'- naTure The illilt it, peculiar and out of the ordi- ary, yet ruggedly and honestly made. fis personality is so apparent in its yllitcwashed walls and uneven win- ows, that no one who knows hini vill ever see them without being eminded of the esigncd it.

man who built and 1 Calholie rhurch of Ihe Philippines. Aglipay retains tho p.uish edifices and of Lagonoy, Luzon. The ili-cision decrees that possession of all churches in the Philippines creeled ami dedicated by '(lie Spanislh government is loyally in Ihe'Roman Catholic church. Apparently the case is ideal from ,1 legal standpoint, it embraces the majority of the issues that were in i-onicntion and rivales the strongest kind of precedent, as nlTeclini; Miils pending, which involve thi' litla to fifty and seized by Agh'pay and his followers, LUMBERMEN ARE BUSY Great Quantities of Timber Will Be Cut This Winter In New Hampshire. MANY TIMBER SALES MADE ONE PURCHASE THE EST IN YEARS.

LARG- A Mill Will Be Erected At Once and the Lumbermen Will Get Down To Work As Soon As An All Winter Job. Concord, N. Nov, 20.r-Import- ant timber and prepara- EMPORIA CHURCHES Since last spring (here has been a emoilolinij or a genera! overhauling OH practically every church in Em- The Lutheran people are hingling their church ihis week, and naking other general repairs. Lasl the painters were touching up he First Presbyterian The church was not suffering for paint, MIC congregation seemed to think- hat ishotild be kepi in Ihe besl of rendition. A new pipe organ costing 3.Soo will be installed in the i-'irst Presbyterian church the firsl of the An entire new roof was put on First Congregational church the summer, and other repairs made L-osting nearly The people of the First Christian church have ihe necessary cash at Ihcir fingers' end with which to complete the construction of tlic'ir new church.

The congregation the race Methodist church made nearly a thousand dollars' worth of reapirs on their building (he past summer, and it has been in need of these re pairs for the past six years. More credit is probably due to the congregation of the Grace M. E. church and their minister than to any other church in town for their work in this line. No improvements were made on the Arundel Avenue church'the past summer, as Ihat congregation spent between $8od and $rjoo a year ago refuting the interior of the church.

Iniprovcmens of some hind have been mad(i on practically every church aiul several congregations in Emporia are planning new buildings for next year. tions for a big winter's cut make this season an important ihe ''Huh- her history of central New Hampshire. Several large tracts of pine in the vici.nily of La.coi.ila have been bought by the Cook 'Lumber. Com- pauy of that city, but the largest purchase of standing timber in this section for many years occurred recently in the 'vicinity of Saiihornton, where Canterbury jiarlies purchased ooo feel. A mill at once.

The cook company' will also cut over their recently acfjuired tracts of pine Ihis winter, and on the north shore of Lnke Wimiipiseogce, in Moiiltonhoro, mid Tuflonbofo a large amount of pine and hemlock will be felled. Mr. Edward R. Sailer's Mad from (he prolific jicn of Edward Locke, adapted from "Lady Audley's 'will be the bill at the Whiliey, Friday, November 30. The production is said to be a grand carloads of scenery being- carried hy Ihe company.

The story tcllcs of woman's fidelity and man's duplicity. It teaches the everlasting moral "as ye sow, so also shall ye reap," aild it depicts, clearly and strongly, the final triumph of virtue over vice. In this busy cvery-day life of ours there arc thousands of just Siich characters as Helen Talboys, the noble woman of 'Air. Locke's play. is only a mirrored reflection of life's story.

The; company is headed by that charming young actress. Miss Maretta Smart, whose work of art emotional character is said to be magnificent. Window cards for the fourth annual exhibition of Lyon county poultry arc being put up. The exhibition will be held frnm December 3 to S-. It is said it will be the largest and best ot any held.

William Hammond is president; T. K. Hrazello, vice president; D. M. May.

secretary. O. P. Grecr, of will he tha judge. The drug stores have agreed to close at noon Thanksgiving day, and remain closed all the rest of the day.

Sometimes the drug stores close 'for the' afternoon on a holiday, but tomorrow they will remain closed after- supper. We want some cheap unimproved land. Must lay smooth. B. L.

Fuller, The Land Man. To He about the living is wrong, bul lying about the dead is an epitaph next you order coal, teJe- phone 343- Don't put off the purchase of a Cole's Hot LJlast or Genuine Round Oak healer. AVhen you own one of these heating stoves, you have the best lhat money can buy. have the goods and can deliver on short notice. Poters Hardware Company.

Twenty years' experience has taught us some of the principles of handling real estate. LI. L. Fuller, The Laud Man. Universal and Enterprise choppers, lard presses and sausage stutters at Haynes Read J.

Evans's aad on shed.