The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 1

,1 OtaNlatlon book opm to IU Katafr inson's best advsr- tiaing medium. Today's market reports and latest telegraph news 0 the world. chinson News. The NO. 224 HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1907- VOL.

XXT you, he said. "i aoni propose FIRST GOLD ELECTIONS VENIRE IS EXHAUSTED draw a cent out of the banks, never had a cent there to draw. I am glad to say I always put in circulation all the money I could get hold of." Several of the most conservative delegates declared it would not help the situation to be poking fun at the hanks. Delegate James O'Connor of MARSHALL EXONERATED complaint asking that the new rates to be put into effect be sent to the thirteen railroads involved. Under the law the railroads have twenty days in which to file their answers.

The board will not be able to order in the rates until thirty days after the date of the hearing. It is expected that while the railroads will fight the case in the courts they will put the rates in effect pending the final decision. ARRIVES ON TODAY inson, who are as fully acquainted with-' all. that has gone at the Reformatory as the governor and the board. The approbation and the friendship of such people are prized more highly by me even than the formal exoneration.

"The action, of the governor and the board now makes possible an act I have contemplated for a long time my resignation. Had it not been for the bitter and relentless war that has been made on me by disappoint the musicians' union changed the sen-ij Jury to Try Steve Adams Still Thirteen States Are. Choosing Superintendent Given Clean Bill Liner Brings Nine Millons Across Atlantic. Incomplete. ed 1 would have been out Certain Officers Today.

by Governor, and Board. Governor Hoch and the board will also hold a conference within a few days regarding tne condition of the Missouri Pacific tracks in Kansas. In the meantime attempts will be made to learn how much the com of the Reformatory long ago, but I was determined not to quit under' timent against the banks by telling his own personal experience. No Place for Subject. "I have an account with a bank," said O'Connor, "i am paying for a home and it is mortgaged.

I borrowed the money from a bank. Now that money might have been deposited by some of you. The bank can't pay you the money because it loaned it to me. Now why should you in fireV Now that this matter has been debided as it should be, according to Taking as Long to Complete pany has done toward making the re the facts and the evidence, I feel At Meeting at Topeka They Find that can quit creditably and honor- pairs ordered by the board. Governor Hoch recently received a pell New York is Getting Plenty of Money for Its Needs Now.

Most Interesting State Elections Are Those in Kentucky and Maryland. Panel as in the Haywood Case. ablyf and I shall submit my resignation. to the board at its next meet tion from the trackman's union and is Charges Not Sustained by Evdidencc, anxious to know what is being done, jure me by seeking to draw money out of the bank that you do not need, or trying to have that bank declared ing. Jhe place has been distasteful to me 'ever since mis agnation avail NEW TACK IS TAKEN.

ed and since the public hearing at insolvent? You are maKing a serious mistake and the subject should not have been brought in here." ANOTHER SPECIAL VENIRE SAVINGS ARE BROUGHT OUr Evidence Offered in Interna Texas CITY FIGHT IN, CLEVELAND DEAF EAR TO THE AGITATION When the vote was called tor on the institution, at which inmate, testifiedand- the other inmates knew all about, "it has been particularly trying and difficult to maintain discipline and I am anxious to get rid of it all as soon as posible, and take up other the motion only two delegates favor- ea starting proceedings to compel banks to cash checks. There was marked relaxation in Between Johnson and Burton Box Was Once Filled But State Excused One. and more, agreeable work I have And Loaned in Wall Street at Good Interest. tiortal Harvester Case. Topeka, Nov.

5. The International Harvester company people were unprepared for the latest step taken by Attorney General Jackson in the antitrust suit hearing before Commissioner Ganz. The attorney general offered the bill of complaint, Ihe answer of the International and the final judg contemplation. I have never gone in Henceforth Complaints of Faultfinders Will be Ignored. banking quarters today, as the election holiday in the stock exchange Arouses Interest.

to the newspapers at any stage of and hanks gave Wall street tne as this trouble but when my resignation nect of Sunday. The first tangable is formally submitted 1 shall have brief statement of the matter to of results from the recent gold engagement abroad came today with arrival Their ment of the court in Texas in a -case in -which the company confessed that it had violated the anti-trust laws of that state and agreed to pay the fine fer to the public. Until then I shall proceed will the conduct of my duties as usual regardless of past Expected the Needed Member Will be Secured by To- moirow Evening. Laboring Men Declare Faith in the Banks of Chicago. of the steamer Kron Prinzessen, nav ing $8,000,000 of gold aboard.

A COMPLICATED CASE. Salt Lake, San Francisco and Cincinnati Also Have Vigorous Municipal Campaigns. Governor and Board Find Troubles Due to System ofMak ing Appointments. Judge Snyder Had Plenty to Think of assessed by the court. The anti-trust laws of Kansas are similar to those of Texas.

Attorney General Jackson offered this evidence mi the- grounds that the allegations of the formation of the (rust and Us manner of doing business in Texas were the same as for Awhile. Justice of the Peace Snyder yester New York Nov. 5. Currency of all Mr. Simmons Makes a Statement.

John S. Simmons, chairman of the board of managers, when informed by a reporter of The News that Mr. Marshall had announced his intention of resigning at the next meeting of the board, said: "I knew that Mr. Marshall desired finally to set into the banking busi day afternoon disposed of a case Topeka, Nov. 5.

Superintendent Elmer E. Marshall of the State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson was coninletelv exonerated by Governor denominations poured into the office of several brokerage houses in Wall in Kansas and that tiie tact that it confessed to doing these prohibited things in that state was prima facia Washington, Nov. 5. So far as received returns 'from various state, municipal and county ele tious which are in progress in thirteen states today indicate that the interest is local, rather than in national questions. Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov.

5. The special venire of men called last Tuesday to get a jury to try Steve Adams for the murder of Fred Tyler, in the Marble Creek country three years ago, was exhausted in the district court here this afternoon and another special venire of twenty men was ordered by Judge Wood return street yesterday from all nooks and crannies of New York. Hearing that Hoch and the board of managers at nipetiiie held yesterday to consider which was complicated enough to puzzle almost any judge before whom it was It took a good while to get out all the facts in the case and arrange them so that everything was clear. Sifted down the story follows: C. C.

Doty borrowed $20 from W. Dewhirst. with interest. Then, as the evidence that it was doing tnem in Kam-as. Earl Evans, attorney for the Inter- ness or some business like that and has been offered two or three posi and 2V2 Per cent premium was The early morning was favorable to tions in the last year and had one in 1 mill mm 1 atter claimed, Doty felt so goon contemplation when the investigation large votes in Cleveland, where Tom was begun.

I supposed from this Johnson and Congressman Theodore that he did not intend to remain long Burton engaged in a political duel; as superintendent but his resignation in New York county where the peren-comes sooner than I expected. nial fight against Tammany is on; in nt. know what will be done Salt, Lake and San where about it that he permitted the note to be made out for $5 more. At the enJ of thirty days when the note was due, the charges filed against him by D. D.

Colglazier, at the instigation of his enemies. The governor ami the board found that the evidence did not support a single one of the specific charges preferred. This is taken 'as settling definitely this much 'discussed affair. Mr. Marshall has stood ready at all times to submit his resignation any time it was asked for by the governor and the board and since it was not asked for, after this long and thorough investigation and consideration of the evidence, it is assumed that Mr.

Marshall Will remain as superintendent as long as he cares to do so during the administration of Governor Hoch. The board and the governor real- able at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Chas. Roun, a carpenter and contractor of Hayden Lake, was the man drawn last from the box, by Clerk Foster. He said that he was against capital, punishment.

When Roun left the jury box the state had one peremptory challenge left and the defense -two. Better progress was made today since the trial begun. Sixteen venirement were examined and eight Mi, about his successor. 1 haven neaia vet when he wishes his resignation to take effect. The board has no meeting called until the last of the month and they may call a meeting in the next few days or the governor may look aUer (he selection of the new superintendent.

I have no ln-formtaion along this line whatever." loeal conditions are acute, and in Kentucky and Maryland, in both of which states die Republicans arc making strenuous efforts to displace the present Democrat senators with Republicans. The general situation is such a'-s to justify the conclusion that the issues for the national campaign arc vt. to he formulated. Fair weather another "gift" was made tor an extension. This made the note read $30.

Then Doty placed a mortgage on a hay baler to secure the note. Some time later, Dewhirst went to the country, without notice and brought in the hay baler. It cost $5 to haul the baler in so Dewhirst a'dded this to the note also inakine it $35 and interest. He then peremptory challenges exercised. KANSAS BANKS STOOD SHOCK.

When the list got down to three, the defense announced itself as satisfied with the panel and the. state that it. was necessary to settle sold the baler for $35. Doty learned, though, that the mortgage was illegal i-oti'ed Dewhirst for $150, the value ihis matter without unnecessary de S. Beals.

There are only thrtd of the original panel on the jury and lay, as the pendancy of the matter was having a bad effect on the institution. The board called the attention only two of the men are unmarried. Commissioner Royce Gives Out Another Statement Regarding Them. Topeka, Nov. 5.

Wftien the Bankers' Trust Company in Kansas City closed its doors twenty-five small banks in Kansas were affected- and FIRE IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL. j-re vails in. all sections except in parts of the lake region, New York and New England, where there are area of cloud and rains. Thetempei-ature everywhere is moderate. Seldom has an election occurred tht has taken so few.

people out of government' offices. Secretary Cortel-you went to" New York, Postmaster General is in Massachusetts, and Attorney General Bonaparte is in Baltimore. Some of the heads of bureaus and chiefs of divisions have also responded to local call, but as a Doty placed on the baler. The suit came up yesterday before Judge Snyder. Much was Introduced to prove the value of the baler.

Finally after thinking the matter over for half a day, Judge Snyder split the difference and allowed a judgment for $65 to Doty. But since he owed on the note this to be taken out. The three have closed their door3. Since. Sixty Patients Are Carried to Safety then State Bank Commissioner Jolin O.

Rovce has spent most of his time By Nurses and Doctors. Chicago, 5. Excitement was caused among the patients of the of the governor to some serious breaches of discipline by inmates' since the investigation was held, among them an attack by an inmate on the superintendent, which fortunately failed of its purpose. Never before the public investigation at the Reformatory hai an inmate questioned the authority of Superintendent Marshall and his appearance during a disturbance was always a signal for immediate quiet. His ability to maintain a high degree of discipline in spite of the public hearing of the charges, to which the in German hospital in Hamilton court $10 "gift" money was not allowed, but the $20 original and $5 for hauling plus interest, amounting to $27 was deducted and given back to Dewhirst This left $38 for Doty.

in Kansas City looking after the interests of the Kansas banks. He has given out an official statement regarding the condition in Kansas generally and specifically as it affects the banks connected with the Bankets' Trust. He says: "The condition of the Kansas banks remains much the same as it was hefore the financial trouble in New today by a fire which broke out on; the upper floor. Sixty patients were carried by physicians and nurses to places of Safety. No one was injured.

rule, ordinary clerks remain at their posts. Quiet Election in New York. New York, Nov. 5. quietest election in years, 40 far as general public interest is concerned, is proceeding in Greater New York today.

Before this money was paid, a lo cal DlumbinK firm garnlsheed Dew Are you insured against fire? If hirst for $31 which the nrm claimed Dotv oweti to it. Another complica not, better see John M. Kinkel, agent. indi mates themselves had been parties, waa considered to be one of the Htrnneest noints in his favor. It York, with the exception tnat tnrec Tho s)ow ballotiRg coming in tion arose over a verbal contract be SENTENCE NOT PASSED.

of our state banks have been forced tween C. C. Doty and C. F. Doty on stamped him as a man of unusual fit one side and the plumbing firm on the cates a light vote.

"Off year' is the explanation of politicians for the apparent apathy. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Kllear weath Judge Wellborn Postpones His Decis ness and capacity for so difficult a Dlace. other side.

It was proven that the disinterested brother held most of the goods so a judgment of only $12.30 ion in Santa Fe Case. Los Angeles, Nov. 5. Judge O. L.

While the members of the board re was dven the plumbing firm. The er favored the voters. There is more interest in the fate of the $0,000,000 loan proposition than in the contest costs amounted to $19 more and after Wellborn, of the UniW States district court, today postponed the passing of sentence on the Santa Fe rail to close their doors as a result ot tne failure of the Bankers' Trust company, of Kansas City, Mo. On October 26 the Bankers' Trust company of Kansas City, made application to the clearing house association of that city, for assistance and was rafused and being unable to carry their load alone, the doors of the institution were closed Monday morning, October 28, after being open about thirty minutes that day and now that Institution I in the hands this was taken out of the remainder for state or city officers. Trenton.

N. Nov. 5. Fine weath way for rebating until November 7. $0.70 was left for the winner -of the original suit.

The costs of the first er report from the state show the fused to discuss the case last night the general understanding is that so far as they are concerned they will turn a 'deaf ear to any further of charges against Superintendent Marshall. The board and Governor Hoch investigated conditions at the Reformatory fully. Governor Hoch spent several days at the Reformatory listening to the evidence The delay was ordered after Solicitor case were paid by Dewhirst. vote for governor fairly heavy Camp for the railway had made an earnest plea for leniency In the Louisville. Nov.

5. Wihen the polls This is just an example ot some oi the legal tangles that come up now amount of the judgment. of Louisville opened, long lines 01 voters were waitiug to cast their bal and then. of a receiver. lots.

A heavy vote throughout the REPORT FILED IN COURT. "JIM" RAKESTRAW CAUGHT. (' III HunroH. state is expected. Columbus, Nov.

5. Early indica Action of Perkins Commission la For Man Who Jumped His Bond is In Jail tions show there will be a large vote This Afternoon. cast in Ohio. The weather is cloudy Interest centers in the municipal con tests In Cincinnati and Cleveland. Sheriff Duckworth and Constable national, objected to the admission of "Three banks under th)s department, to-wit: The Coyville State bank, Coyville, the Garland State bank, Garland, and the Citizens' State bank, M'ulberry, had heavy deposits with the Bankers' Trust company which was their Kansas City correspondent.

These hanks were also carrying in their assets considerable commercial paper furnished them by tho Bankers Trust company, much of which, under the circunistan-rpS is doubtful. If not absolutely bad, Jackson. Nov. 5. The day ihis evidence and Commissioner uanz did not rule on the point.

The ques being paid for ready money, men, women and boys brought their savings to the financial district and changed them for certified checks and asking questions. All the members of the board were there also. In addition to this the board met with Governor Hoch about a month ago and went over all the evidence taken. They thus became acquainted with all the facts in connection with the case. The meeting yesterday began at 2 o'clock and lasted until 5 o'clock.

All of the members of the board, Chairman J. S. Simmons of Hutchinson, Thomas W. Morgan of Ottawa and Philip Kelly of White Cloud, were nresent. The charges and the evi generally was pleasant throughout Mississippi.

Little interest was tion wil be argued at some future Roberts took "Jim" Rakestraw off Santa Fe train No. 6 a little before noon today. He is now in the county Jail, where he Is being held on the former charge of selling liquor and time. The two witnesses examined shown. The entire Democratic ticket with the premium increase which thev deposited forthwith in their will be elected were D.

H. Gartz of Saffoi'Iville aud hi. C. Dunham of Marysville. hanks.

for jumping two bonds in two cases Wilmington, Nov. 5. Voting on the local -option election began Thev were both implement dealers Labor Trusts Chicago Banks. which were against him. Submitted.

Topeka, Nov. 5. The report of the physicians appointed to ascertain the cause of the death of H. Perkins of Lawrence was formally filed in the federal court here today. It says that four grains of morphine were discovered in the stomach and several ribs- were broken by the fall trom the roof, one piercing the lungs.

HI I I Buying Broom Corn. C. J. Howard of. la In Hutchinson today with the National Warehouse company, "selecting his supply of broom corn.

Mr. Howard uses about fifty cars of corn per year for the Washington Broom Wooden-ware company, of which company Mr. -Howard Is president, it is one of the ntiri handled International machinery. earlv which promise! a large majority Some time ago, before his case was and because of the losses which they must sustain by reason of the failure Chicago. Nov.

5 Confidence In the 1... calle-d, Rakestraw went to California soundness of Chicago's banking in They test Hind that when they refused to give up handling independent gocds tho International refused to renew Oi tne VOie pone auon, weather is clear, interest continues it Is said. He had spent some time stltutions was expressed by a practic to run hlch. there and waB going through to Kan ally unanimous vote In the meeting their contrasts on the ground mat tlioy giving the business of ihn mmniinv tho proper attention. The Omaha, Nov.

S.Notwlthstandlng the boautiful autumn weather there of tho Chicago Federation or kan-or sas City. A telegram had been sent to some oue here, notifying someone else to meet him at the train as it was a small attendance at the poll slate will cbntinu taking testimony in yesterday. The vote, followed a motion made by Secretary Nockels that any union having a checking account of the Bankers' rrimi, company, these three banks lmve been forced to close their doors and are now In the hands of this department. Application wil be made at oiwe for replication will bo at once for redone through the district court of th3 county in which tho bank is located. These three banks were In a perfectly solvent condition and would this rase until December, wiien tner went through.

Tho officers got wind of this, In some way, and took him off this morning. Boston. Nov. 5. -The first town send returns for governor was Mash the train when it landed here.

in a bank should at once negin proceedings to have a receivership declared if a bank refused to cash the International win iiegm iu evidence to provo that it. has not Violated the anti-trust laws of the state. This will 'relieve his bou'lamen, as neo. The vote resiilUM as 101 lows most complete aud modern broom fac-, torles in the United States. Besides the broom corn business the company, Guild 43, Whitney 3, Higgen 0, Bart dence were again gone over in detail with the result that nothing was I found Justifying any adverse action toward Superintendent Marshall.

It Is generally understood around the state house that the governor and the board Superintendent Marshall's troubles to the system under which employes are appointed to the inetitutlon. It creates dissension and the dissension voices Itself In railings against ihe head of the Institution. It la believed, too, that Mr. Marshall has under his charge many men who are out of pluee in a formatory; who should be in the penitentiary and thai; so long as they are there it is to treat them accordingly. MR.

MARSHALL IS PLEASED. checks properly drawn and signed. be today only for the losses which they will surrender him to the authorities. He will hav? a harder time than ever to square things now. lett 0.

Last year's vote for governor CONGRESSMAN MADISON docs a large wooUenware business, was Guild 48, Moran i. HERE. Before they sustained In the Banners iruai company, so that (heir failure has not Visitino His Constituents with various other manufactures. Howard comes here every year to buy his sunnlies. He sava the financial, DIDN'T MOB THE PRESIDENT.

SAW A METEOR. Leaving for Washington. ConKresBinan' Kd II. MadlRom of Wires Bring Surprising News That condition is very satisfactory at Seat-; been occasioned by tne general mi-ancial condition of the country, but only because of the tying up of their funds in the Kansas City failure." VRZAL FAMILY SEEMS HATED, Voters Greeted Him Pleasantly Dodge City is In town camo In yesterday and pent last, night here, Ue wiU remuln over tomorrow mill iinvotie wishing to see him will The discussion started wnen a delegate said that some of the unions were making donations to the striking telegraphoi i by check and that they could not get the checks cashed. Treasurer Brittaln suggested tnut tho secretary should notify the federal authorities where payment on such checks was refused.

"You had better go carefully on this subject," shouted George J. Thompson of tho cigar makers' union. "Wo don't want to start any trouble. The banks are sound and ihnv aro dolus; the right thing in re tie. Mr.

Howard is about the tentn customer that the National company has brought to Hutchinson this year. Federal Injunction of 8tate Caae. Chicago, 5. Judge Kohlsaat of the United States circuit court to- Fl4y Ball Fell North of Here Sunday Night Quite a number of 'persons Sunday night watched a big meteor fell mrth of here. Some of those who saw It Bay that there was a big flash of light that lighted things up for an instant, Then on looking toward the north a big ball of Are was soon fall find Mm-rit the Midland hotel this Oyster Bay, Nov.

5. President Roosevelt arrived here this morning from Washington and voted. He wan grcoteil pleasantly by persons about the voting places. WJwn the tug hearing the president Death Takes Husband of Woman Who Teetlflod Against Bll.ik. Chicago, Nov.

5. Death Hgaln de-wended suddenly yesterday on the Vrzai family, which was all but wiped evening, AMmtwli IhlH will bo Madh son's first term In he a nPHVB tn hn In no hurry to got there 1 1 1 1 Action of Board Makes It Possible For Him. to Quit Unpleasant Job. Superintendent Marshall was seen in rezarrt, to the action of the govern- on the way to Oyster BHy reacneu Island City a crowd ftt the sta uuy iBBiieu an uijuncuun rcsirtuuius George F. Harding of this city from prosecuting in the state courts tho suit recently started by Harding ask- ing from the skies.

When Just above the tree tops it broke into several fragments and then everything was Like a s.od many other persons, he thinks Kansas Is good enough for him and Is s'aylng here ns long as he can. fusing to allow money to be drawn rirMir Mukf'I'H' or and the board of managers by a reporter for The News today. He waa naturally much pleased at his vin ing ior me uppumimem 01 a receive for the. Corn Products company. black again.

The meteor fell Just after 6:30 o'clock ami was so near that it seemed to fall In, the fair out through a poisoning plot for which Herman lllllili is now under sentence of death. With peculiar fatality It en-tercl the home of the principal witness for the prosecution against Bllllk. The victim was William Nienian, husband of the woman whoso testimony Is credited with having convicted Bllllk. Unibloo determine the cause Ho will leuve for Washington a now the ml'Jdle of tho month, Just In time to' get well settled thore by the time Congress begins' business tho first week In Decnmber, UVtl. UL Kill ViUHVHWU, A Union have been receiving checks from manufacturers for Ita members, mid we have had no trouble about cashing them," Muet Protect Banke.

"We must protect the banks to pro grounds. tion cheered tho chief executive as he stepped HHhoro. Immediately after entering his private car ho came out on tho rear platform and stood tlwe bowing and waving his hand until the train pul.ed out. 8ET FREIGHT RATE MEETING. Board Holi Flret Sesalon on New Schedule November 27.

Toueka. Nov. 5. The tate board Killed By a Burglar. Chicago, Nov.

B. Jamea Wl Alla way, a wealthy commission merchant ot Los Angeles, was killed by 4 burg For Passing Worthless Bills. ANOTHER OFFICIAL GUILTY. death the coroner ordered an in Coffeyvllle, Nov. 6.

Two men giv- ir tlioli. nnma fia ThnmnH Drnran I lar early today at the, home 01 nis dication at expressed his gratification at the action. "I am naturally pleased," said he, "that the governor and the board realized that the charges made against me were not supported the evidence but had their foundation only in animosity engendered by the discharge of certain Incompetent guards and officers. But 1 am pleased even more by the fact that I realize that my course has the unanimous aprpoval of the best people of Hutch- and Ed Ycason are under arrest hero brother in South Waller Avenue. The vestigation.

SECRETARY TAFT TO RETURN. tect ourselves," said J. M. Vail ot the paper hangers' union. "You -fellows thnt are shouting trouble and want to see rioting may get all you want of it If you start anything-" burglar escaped.

charged with passing bills Issued of railroad commisslonera will hold many years ago by the Merchant City Supervisor Confesaea of Being a Grafter. Milwaukee, Nov. 5. Max former supervisor from the Nineteenth ward, pleaded guilty before Judge Brazen to the charge of Admiral Schley In St, Joaeph. and Planter Bank, of Savanah, Geor Will Abandon Hit European Tour and a hearing on November 27 regarding Ci BMit Honn.

the new maximum, freight rate scnerl- Barney Bdrlyn, a leader tne BO' I tu.nh Maw Dn. IJmlr.l 'Manila, Nov. Secretary Taft will, ule, which the board propose to put 1 ik iu Bhcminn Vi i ttnrniinA (ntn effort The board is meeting to- accepting a bribe or connection Clullst element, r'aiouien me iue 01 gia, ana now miegeu i iU1o, worklngmen being" able to create. The bank ia stated tchave redeemed Schley arrived thla morning to intend trouble under any circumstances. its currency longago.

men had th? aeslotof tne BootUW "1 am, just as patriotic as any bf la large tjuantlty of the bills. Kite Masons. tcur and return direct to the Pacific day and before It complete it bual- with a and waa fined coast, leaving Maulla on November 9. 1 net It will order that cople of the 200. YoU will find Jenkins' Soni Mualt Company' ltd a', bottom of page 2..