The Topeka Daily Herald from Topeka, Kansas • 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY HERALD: TUESDAY, XOYEMBEE 12, 1901. both sides In its early stages should be HANNA OR TORAKER GRIMES HAS: FUNDS. marked by such barbarous metnois. mat the Boers should have been exasperated CULMINATION OF BETHANY DAYS. Continued from Page One.

at the threat of banishment and confisca FOR KANSAS DAY. Continued from Page One. HOW THINGS STAND, Football Status After Saturday's Games. tion is not to be wondered at. iney are fighting for the possession of their homes and their liberties, and the world has yet to learh that this is a crime for which a man should be outlawed.

If New Crawford Theater, this week. Wednesday Night, November 13 Openins attraction of the Slayton Lyceum Course. LADIES' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Scats now on sale. Popular the headquarters running in style, and ville, Superintendent Nelson and oth Treasurer of State Throws pay the salary and expenses of the ers made responses.

vr 1 1 i li i i i i i were mvuutu uv vice chairman and his secretary. In ful enemy who laid waste the country and threatened Lord Salisbury, Lord College History. It was 20 years ago this month that "Warrant Stamp Away. 4 Roberts, Mr. Chamberlain and all other Ensrnsh statesmen and erenerals wnn Bethany college was founded by Dr.

Swensson. On the first morning of banishment if they continued to resist, the situation would be analogous. Possibly if the world knew all that is going on in South Africa, humanity would indeed be staggered." as grim and un- Taxes and Fees Sufficient to Meet its existence there were only two professors and not a student. Now the college has twelve departments, 10 Running Expenses of Some Very Big Surprises The Even Strength of Yale and Princeton for Their Line-TJp Next Saturday. Dei'dins Ivruger predicted more than two years ago.

But the curtain is down on the tragedy which is being enacted there. Only an occasional glimpse ship honors. Considered from almost every point, Jeffries has the advantage over bis rival. His great size, bulllike strength combined with unusual activity are expected to retain for him the belt of the world's championship. WHIST CLUB SCORE.

The following scores were made last night at the meeting of the Topeka Whist club: NORTH AND SOUTH. Copt land and West 107 Washburn and CJreenwood 114 Wolf and Ryder 109 Sii'ley and Hume 1W5 Carr and Hart 113 Connors and Compton 108 Green find Spivey 101 Warner and Noble Ill Scott and Kennedy 10a Average, 108 EAST AND AYE ST, and Falkincr 1G4 GiUcsoie and Putnam I'M Cole and Kronson 1-8 Konntz and Gill VIZ Herbst and Brown 125 Kces and Ijowry 127 Shake-shaft and Storey 121 Roiirke and Mitchell 1 IS Stanley and Laaghanke 124 Average, 125 4-9. EXPENSES AT INSTITUTIONS can oe nad or ine norrors oi tne situation in the hmd drenched with the blood of Boer and Briton. General Botha's proclamation confirms the suspicion that FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. Bnhler Mann's Immense Product ion of Wm.

Lt. Robert's lictureiuo Colonial Drama. AT VALLEY FORGE. A play of intense stupendous bceuio production; cast of unequalled excellence. Prices 25c, 35c, 50C and 75C.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. One Night and Matinee. Petlto. pretty and fasolnatine Adelaide Thurston, sui iorted by O. It.

Thayer and 1(5 others, iu Hie successful coiuedy "Sweet Clover" Special si-euieprcriWt Urn from Broad t. 'theater, Philadelphia. NOTE Miss Thurston vrill receive, in-lormallv. the ladies and chiWlivii on the MEg-e after the matinee performance. Niarht Prices 25c, 50c, 75o and St.

OO Matinee Prices 25c, 35c and 50c the war is one of merciless retaliation ty both sides. Baltimore Sun. addition, Johnson has a snap with the Modern Woodmen, which pays $2,500 a year. With his various sources of revenue, Johnson manages to keep the wolf from the "door in great shape, and without much work, and his jealous enemies are making a fuss about" it. It is said that Pliny Soper is building himself up quite a machine in the Indian Territory.

The politicians njw go to "see Soper" as they used to come to Topeka to "See Cy." Soper, by the way, is Leland's nephew. The men who are bossing the Jackson day banquet probably will ask ii. P. Waggeuer to be' one' or the speakers. Waggener belongs to that class of Democrats which supports the Republican ticket, but as he is the man whose o.

lc. is necessary for an application for a Missouri Pacific annual, the banquet managers feel that they can afford to overlook his political affiliations for the time being. If Waggener accepts, the banqueters will be entertained. LIFE W0RKJ3F Gigantic SLcne Started Frcmlts Bed State Treasurer Grimes today threw his warrant stamp away, and announced that there was sufficient revenue in the general fund and in sight to meet the running expenses of the government. No more warrants will be stamped "Not paid for want of funds' till next spring perhaps not at all.

Taxes now are coming In at the rate of $10,000 a day, and the receipts will be heavier before December 1. This has been a good day, the receipts at noon having reached the mark. The receipts from the several departments on account of fees are heavy. For October they were as follows: George A. Clark, Secretary of State, JGC0; George E.

Cole, Auditor of State, in Quarry. Gloucester, Nov. 12. At tie Blood Ledge quarry of the Rockport Granite company, one of the largest stones ever started on Cape Ann was Cost of Maintenance, Employes and blasted today. The stone measured Monday, Nov.

18. The Sensational Melodrama by Edsa-i Wsi'zfl, THE TIDE OF LIFE More sensational scenes and lMer effects than ever seen before. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Euildingrs. 300 by SO by 60 feet, and required twenty steam drill holes 41 feet deep, loaded with forty-two kegs of powder and 130 kegs of crushed stones need for tamping.

It took fifteen men six W. V. Church, Superintendent of Insurance, J464.T6; Annie L. Diggs, State Librarian, T. C.

Biddle, Topeka hospital, S. II. Thomas, Soldiers' home $35; E. J. Xorthrup.grain inspector, Tuesday, November 19.

STUART ROBSON IN THE HENRIETTA of seats benns Pridar, Nov. E. B. Jewett, warden peniten hours and a half to load the holes. The report was not extremely loud, but caused a heavy jar which was felt a considerable distance from the ledge.

tiary, BAPTISTS IHCOHFERENCE The stone was beautifully split. professors and instructors, 800 students, five buildings and in property. Its diplomas are recognized by Yale, Chicago and Harvard, and other leading American and European universities. There are 500 graduates. While building the college, Dr.

Swensson also contributed greatly to tne building of the flourishing town of Lindsborg. The history of Lindsborg has been a history of a struggle for higher education. It is a town of about people and its location is one of the most fertile and beautiful in McPher-son county. On the west are the Smoky hills, crowned with a bluish haze that gives them their name. Hie largest building in the town is the college, the second largest is the church.

There are no saloons, no gambling houses, no police court. The Swedish settlement, of which it is the center, extends north almost to Salina, and east and west 20 miles. In that terri-tority the church has 3,500 communicants. The colony was started by Rev. Olaf Olson in 1SC9, when 20,000 acres of land were purchased by Swedish Lutherans from Union Pacific railroad.

A colony was started which later became Lindsborg. The county was r-ganized and Dr. Olson became its head, going to the Legislature to help make a law that would confine the cowboys, within reasonable limits. This he did, and then when the settlement was well under way, went to Rock Island, 111., to take charge of the college there. One summer a party of twenty young men came out from the East and among them was Carl Swensson.

He was asked to occupy the pulpit one Sunday, and that sermon made him the successor of Dr. Olson when the latter left for the East. That cue-cession was responsible for Bethany college. In the fall of 1881 Swensson opened a school in the Lutheran church and had three pupils the first day. By the end of the year he bad 27.

He later conceived the idea of giving the "Messiah," and with the proceeds of a rendition started a fund that later became large enough for a small frame building. Then came the formal, work of starting a college and the motto of Bethany was chosen. "The Bible and the Constitution." In eeseeoaastiitotottcoccttts F. Dumont Smith, who perhaps has had more to do and say about the tax bill than any other member of the commission, wants the Republican state convention to indorse the measure. "It's the best thing in the way of a tax bill that ever happened," Smiih says.

"When George Cole gets it printed and circulated. I believe the people will see that it is just what they want. It is the mission of the Reputli-can party to keep abreast of the times. If this bill is what is needed to coji-pel the rich to pay their share of and carry their burden of taxation, then let tho Republican convention say so." It is estimated that it will take a nsifvinr number of years to work up the huge stone, the weight of which is estimated at between 90,000 and 100,000 tons. Ueeting cf Annual Congress of Great Following are expenditures for the several institutions under the control of the State Eoard of Charities for the month of October: Institution for Feeble JTindfd.

at Wn-fifld ltciijitenar.ee. salaries, buildings, toltal, Soldurs' Orphans' home, at Atchison Maintenance, salaries, tot-1, Ueaf and Dumb school at Olathe Maintenance, salaries, total, Blind school at Kansas City Maintenance, JiST.37; salaries, total, 806.08. Hospital for Insane at Topeka Maintenance, $5,711.27: salaries, $3,519.07: buildings, total, $11,162.79. Hspital for Insane at Osawatomip Maintenance, 0.283. 50; salaries, $4 276.22; buildings, total.

Girls' Industrial school at Beloit Maintenance, salaries, total, $2,198.15. liovs' Industrial school at Topeka The Saturday's football game3 clar- i ified the atmosphere slightly so that a better idea can be gained of the comparative strength of the teams battling for the championship in the east and the west. The surprise near home was Illinois' overwhelming defeat of the supposedly strong Iowa team. It goes to show that Coach Holt has an efficient aggregation of players under his charge and that there was a groin of truth in the contention that tlie eleven suffered from over-confidence in the game with Northwestern a few weeks ago. Stagg's Maroons and Ilollister's Pir-ples did just about what- was -expected of in their crippled condition.

The Northwestern eleven is shy the services of four of its best players and three of the Chicago men are on the hospital list. There is disappointment bcciube Yost's Wolverines did not make a better showing against the Ohio eleven. The probabilities are that the Michigan trainer knew that he had dene in keeping the score low. There was xio necessity for hard work so near the important battle at Chicago next Saturday. Probably the most evenly matched teams, when it comes to championship battles, are Princeton and Yale.

Tie Ells and the West Pointers played 5 to 5. The Tigers and the Soldieis made a score of 6 to 6 and the games were only a week apart. As the game next Saturday between Yale and Princeton will be on the Yale field, and as the New Haven men traditionally take a winning brace in the final week, it looks like Yale in picking the winner. There will be another corking battle when Yale and Harvard meet the week following. The Crimson's defeat of Pennsylvania is what previo is scores indicated.

If the Cambridge men can omit the customary trait of growing stale in the last two they will defeat Yale on the home grounds for the championship. -7 FARMERS WERE BEATEN. Denomination in JTew York. A DECIDED BYJJNE VOTE. New York, Nov.

12. Distinguished Kesult Hay Yet be Overthrown Be divines and lay members of the Baptist church from all parts of the country were present today at the cause cf Defective Ballot. opening of the annual Baptist con Charley Sessions has this bit of gossip in the Kansas City Journal about the Shawnee county situation: gress. Though the congress is not Newburgh, N. Nov.

12. At the "Shawnee county has been flirting clothed with any legislative power it makes it a point to discuss live questions affecting the interests of the 9 a Maitnenance, $2.029 01; salaries. buildings, total, $3,615.78. election last week the town of Newburgh voted "no license" by a majority of one. Since then it has been ascer with Harry Richter's candidacy for Governor considerably lately.

Several of the fellows who "do things" prom It is about time to have some of those good mince pies that can be made only of Uelioiuus KAW VALLEY ftl.MCE Pal EAT, PREPARED BY THE Chas. Wolff Packing Co. TOPEKA, KAN. The expenditures at the Inuustrial re church and as a consequence its de formatory were: Maintenance, tained that one defective ballot was salaries. buildings, total, $7,587.43.

liberations are followed with close attention by the demonination through counted, and lawyers for the license ised to push it along long before Trout-man anounced that he was going to enter the race. They consider them The expenditures at tne penitentiary people will go before the board of can out the country. The consolidation of were vassers and ask for a recount. Counsel tt fli the national Baptist societies, which was discussed in an informal way at PROTEST AGAII1ST TAX. selves honor bound now to continue the support of Richter.

The candidates for associate justice are also lending aid quietly to the Richter boom. If they can kill off Troutman, the Baptist anniversaries in May. will probably be considered at length for the "dry" voters will also appear and contest the question. If the one alleged defective ballot is thrown out the vote will be a tie and the town will continue to be wet. If a decision is made in favor of the "dry" voters 9 aaaaseasfaasiesssis Kentucky Distiller3 Think Increase is then their chances are enhanced.

It at the present meeting. Another topic to receive attention is the management of denominational wrork in the new insular possessions, of the United is to the interests of the candidates Unjust to Their Interest for state offices to discourage the candidacies for Senator and state printer. Thus the situation is worse than a States. Frankfort, Nov. 12.

Prominent many hotels and taverns in the town will be compelled to close up their bars. Those chiefly interested are the resorts at Orange Lake, which depend almost entirely upon the liquor trade distillers from various parts of the state appeared today before the state LOSS IN POSTAL SERVICE. Chinese puzzle and outsiders will watch the unraveling process with the catalogue apears this: "In spirit for their support. board cf equalization and gave evi dence in their complaint against the Bethany believes without reservation in the Bible and the Constitution. It is orthodox in its faith, sound in its patriotism, broad in its policies, and Seven Ken Hilled and 63 Seriously DR.

GREERJOR BISHOP. Hurt the Fast Year. Bowersock looks upon the proposition, with some favor." Tims saith Editor J. M. Mu-kcy in his Osage City Free Press: "The Emporia Gazette asserts most positively, that the postoffice fight in Emporia lias nothing to do with tho right against Congressman Miller.

But it is a fact that a delegation of Emporia citizens, headed by the editor of tlui Gazette, went to Council Grove and offered Mr. Miller a solid delegation from Lyon county If he would reappoint Ewing and when he announced his intention to appoint Wiggam tho Gazette immediately began the new assessment of whisky. The distillers declare that the recent increase of $2 in the whisky tax unjustly injures their business. They state that they are brought into direct competi believes in hard work on the part of m-ofessors and students alike as a Favored for Eead of New Diccese in J. B.

Case of Abilene, says that Congressman Calderhead will not be a candidate for United States Senator next year. "I am not authorized to talk for Mr. Calderhead," Mr. Case said, "but Fifth district Republicans generally understand that he is satisfied with his present position." condition of success." Washington, Nov. 12.

That the Kassaclmsetts. After two years the frame building sacrifice of many lives and limbs is in tion with distilers of Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, where save way to a two-story brick, which volved in the handling of the mails is shown in the report of General Super Colleoe of Emporia Wins by a Score of 11 to 0. Emporia, Nov. 12. In a good game of fast football the Agricultural college went down to defeat before the strong team of the College of Emporia.

The Farmers were outplayed from start to finish, but met their fate with of ginger and determination. Though the Presbyterian collegians weighed 20 pounds less to the man, whiskv is not assessed and that the was used until the boom days, when advantage was taken of the movement Springfield, Nov. 12. A meet intendent James wmte oi tne rail increased taxation in Kentucky means ing of the Episcopal clergy of Berk way mail service. The past year, he in land to plat a tract of ground and sell lots for enough to make a start says, there were 823 casualities, in shire was held recently in the Trinity parish house at Lenox to talk over var that the distillers of this state will be able no longer to successfully compete with those of other states.

which 7 clerks were killed, 63 se on a nve-story uuimmg, mat, ious candidates for the bishopric of ORGANIZED FORESTRY. riously injured and 229 slightly in western Massachusetts. jured. they displayed better team work than has been the pride of the settlement. The hard times that came after made the payment a slow and painful process, but there was enough pluck cn The Berkshire sentiment is strongly ALMA PEOPLE RESENT IT.

The Alma Commercial club at a re This is the largest number of casu alties ever reported in one year in the for the Rev. Dr. Greer of St. Bartholomew's church, New York, and it is un Convention to Form State Association in Tennessee. cent meeting passed the following res Frank Grimes says that the announcement of J.

R. Burrow's candidacy for Secretary of State is not a good reason for the guess that Dave Hanna will not be a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. "A great many of Mr. Hanna's friends believe that he will snnounce his candidacy at the meeting of the Kansas Day club," Mr. Grime3 says.

"The argument that two state officers and a Supreme Court Justice would be too many for the Sixth district falls cf its own weight. The Sixth district now has three stale officers, and there is no complaint." history of the service. Recommendation is made for the relief of injured derstood that he will accept the oish- olution: the part of the president to overcome all difficulties. The rendition of the "Messiah" each spring has paid off ever before in the season, ine was frequently pounded for good gains. McCabe seldom failed to gain in his attempts at hurdling the line.

Botsford played a faultless game at quarter, Anderson, Plumb and Buckner were on their feet at the "We condemn Attorney General A. opric if elected. The salary of the bishop will be A. Godard for his inflamatory letter and disabled employes of the railway service by withholding two per cent from the salaries of the clerks and the debt and the college is now on 000 and Dr. Greer's present salary is given cut for publication against us as a people, denouncing us as an the high road to success, and is becoming one of the best known institutions in the nation.

with it creating a fund to provide for sound of signals and made good dash $10,000. It is expected that wealtny rcen of the diocese will pledge a yearly fund to make Dr. Greer's salary at least equal to what he now receives. archists and criminals, and saying that the effect of our conduct upon disabled and superannuated clerks." society was worse than horse steal ing gains. Cook of Manhattan played the star game for the visitors.

He did some fine punting. His attempt at a field goal from the 35-yard line fell WOMAN INCONTEMPT. GROSSED SEAT0 MARRY. ing, larceny, embezzlement or any of the other ordinary crimes which are Nashville, Nov. 12.

The promoters of the new Tennessee Forest association held a meeting in Nashville today to perfect an organization. The movement has attracted much attention and is expected to spead rapidly. After disposing of business matters the meeting took up the discussion tC various matters relating to forestry, including legislation necessary to protect forests, the influence of forests on the river system of Tennessee, forests and public health, arbor day. and the influence of forests oa agriculture and manufacturers. short several feet.

Chase also played tried in our courts. Refuses to Leave House of Husband Was Rejected and Sues to Recover for further condemn the Topeka a great game for the Farmers. The lineup follows: KEHTUCKYJEQERATIOfi. Delegates From Labor Union in Session at Lexington. Dan Dyer of the Sixth district is out in a statement that Mr.

Burrow is not a candidate because he is desirous of holding office, but because his friends are anxious to see him elected. Dyer says Burrow will have every county in the district. Who Seeks Divorce. Injury. Emporia.

Manhattan. Position. Capital tor an editorial publication of November 6, in which it says: 'That there is a reign of anarchy at Alma; Randolph end liuckner Simpson Km cry Milwaukee, Nov. 12. Court Commis the cowardice of the local authorities Milwaukee, Nov.

12. The breach of promise suit of Apolonia Supan against Raker Plumb Lexington, Nov. 12. More than left left center ri.nht guard end Neitson Elliott SUemhour Ryan. Margrave Konson Tow no Spencer Siddorfsky Chase Cr.uk sioner Scheiber issued an order yesterday requiring Mrs.

Frances W. Swan of Wa.uwatosa to show cause at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon why she 100 delegates representing local labor Kidson Frank Weinkoff, which was on trial yesterday before Judge Williams, is unusual in that the plaintiff alleges Rotstord and the apparently comatose condition of public 'sentiment in reference for none of these conditions or reports are true, but absolutely false and the falsity of the same could have been verified in ten minutes by bodies in all the principal cities and Anderson towns of the state were present to she wras induced by the defendant's should not be punished for contem-pt of court. Williams McCabe day at the opening of the annual convention of the Kentucky Federation of Game Commissioner Scheiber on November officials Williams and Moore. 25 minute halves. promise of marriage to cross the ocean coming here a few months ago from her home in Burgdorf, Austria.

The phone communication by the Attorney General or Capital, if they had de labor. The reports of the officers 4 issued an order in connection with show the federation to have made grat A Woodson county paper says the reason that George H. Lamb will not run for Congressman in the Fourth district is that Congressman Miller lately appointed his (Lamb's) law partner to be postmaster of Yates Center. At the recent election the Republicans elected commissioners iu sixty-four of the 105 counties. Populist commissioners wrere elected in twenty-one counties, Democratic commissioners in seven, independent commissioners in six.

Two counties Meade defendant admitted on the stand yes PLAYED WHILE STUNNED. divorce proceedings instituted by Frank E. Swan, the woman's husband, ifying progress during the past year, terday that he had defrayed the expenses of her trip to Milwaukee and both numerically and financially. Sev Peculiar Condition of Elliott of the requiring Mrs. Swan "to forthwith remove from the home of the plaintiff, Northwestern.

paid her board for several weeks after eral important matters affecting labor interests will be considered during the three days the convention will be in her arrival here, besides presenting her Chicago. Nov. 12. A strange inci dent occurred at the with various articles of dress. As a balm for her wounded feelings the session.

western football game last Saturday. sired to deal fairly with us. "We further condemn the informants from Alma to the Attorney General and the Capital for falsely reporting and misrepresenting the occurrences alluded to herein. "We further condemn the piling of beer kegs on the porch of the M. E.

parsonage and the bombarding of the same with eggs, but we say that the same was done by a Halloween party as a matter of mischief in keeping with such occasions. "We further say that all of the above' the result 'of intemperate The i'olowing clipping from the Trib une tells its own story: plaintiff asks $1,200. IOWA DAIRYMEN. DENTAL DIPLOMAS GOOD. and Riley are still In doubt.

In five counties no election was held. "Northwestern university 'rooters taking with her all her personal belongings and to desist and refrain from entering the home of the plaintiff or interfering with the plaintiff or his children." When a deputy sheriff served this notice on Mrs. Swan she is said lo have informed him bluntly that it was her intention to ignore the order. When this was reported to Attorney J. M.

Clarke, who is Swans attorney, he at once made an affidavit, stating the facts, and on this the commissioner's latest order was based. think the experience of "Dad" Elliott in the Chicago football game Saturday Bavaria Will Recognize Those From Reputable Colleges. Farmers and Creamery "Workers Meet is the equal of anything on record. Elliott was injured in the clash after the first kickoff by a blow on the head, and although he stayed in the ing at Eubuque. and impulsive action upon the part of both The Capital had an editorial Sunday denying with great vigor the statement in the Globe-Democrat that Senator Burton tried to have Assistant Secretary of the Interior Thomas Ryan removed.

The Globe-Democrat also said that Burton tried to get Fourth Assistant Postmaster General J. L. Bristow's scalp. The Capital was silent on that proposition. The politicians are wondering about it.

came, did not recover his senses until Dubuque, Nov. 12. Farmers, "It is recommended that a copy of these resolutions be handed our local the second half was about over. Elliott is unable to recall any of the first creamery men and others interested in dairying are here from all parts of the state and also from- Minnesota, papers ior. publication, that a copy HOW STRIKE WAS AVERTED.

Four of the most prominent of the cl r-Kj-men of Fall River made a thorough investigation of the accounts of the mills for the last quarter. They also saw representative mill men, and these men.witli evident earnestness nntl honesty, assured the clergymen of two things: First, that at ireent the financial condition of tho would not justify an advance lu whri-ss, and second, that they would pli'tli; themselves not to reduce this winter. The clergymen mad. tht-ic ort a day when, even in Fall I'iver, it was pencrally conceded that a tnriku wc hit ordered. After the report was received the operatives decided not Vi sti It is almost impossible to dotiht thnt the action of the clergymen saved hotU the mills and the oiK-ratives from a cosl-lv end fruitless war.

The men of the pulpit dil a wise and a brave thirds whm tl.tv left their studies for th industrial of rice i to xet the facts and pllts that memt everything to notli nlJ-s. did F.jinethin? more than avert a hitter and needless strike in l-'all Itiver. They have upheld a precedent that 1h l-ouri-l to he further continued in this state, in critical labor troubles. No ftate board oC arbitration, under existing conditions, could have done what they did. All hf-nor to them r.s Christian ministers and Kood citizens.

Hoston Advertiser. THE ABSENT MINDED DON. One of the finest instances of absence of mind on record is that furnished by a certain Oxford don, whose "scholarly abstraction" frequently, landed him in difficulties. Dining out one night, he suddenly became immersed in thought, and for a time sat gazing at his plate, evidently deeply engrossed ia some mighty problem. Now, it happened that his left hand neighbor, a portly dame, had a habit of resting her hands on the table, palm down and fingers closed.

Suddenly the professor awoke from his brown study, seized his fork, plunged it into the plump paw reposing to the left of his plate, and, beam-ing genially through his glasses, remarked: "My bread, I think." half of the same, remembers nothing about the intermission, and when Cni- SAW SUICIDEJOTE WRITTEN Mother Had No Idea cf Act be sent to A. A. Godard, and each of the Topeka daily papers be requested cago made a place kick in the second half he thought that the score was to publish the same." 5 to 0 in favor of the Maroons. COMING CHARITIES CONFERENCE. The second annual meeting of the OKLAHOMA-TEXAS GAME.

Reading, Nov. 12. Mrs. Annie Snyder, mother of Walter F. Snyder, the Much Interest Eeing Taken Washington, Nov.

12. The State department has been informed by United States Consul Worman of Munich that he has succeeded in securing from the Bavarian government a decree removing the wholesale restcticn placed upon the practice of dentistry under foreign diplomas. This restriction was aimed principally at American diplomas. Mr. Worman immediately set to work to protect the American dental colleges entitled to support and acting upon hi3 representations the Bavarian government has modified the original decree so as lo allow in Bavaria degrees obtained from 'reputable" American dental colleges.

VICTIM OFCIGARETTES. Young Kan Who Had Smoked Incessantly for Years. Annual Mix-up. who killed Miss Minnie Reischetter and himself last Friday on Mt. Penn boulevard, this afternoon related how the couple composed the death mes sage which they left for publication Mrs.

Snyder was present wThile they were writing, but she never guessed its contents. She said: "Walter and Minnie sat at a table Guthrie. Ok. Nov. 12.

Much interest is being manifested in the annual football game between the universities of Texas and which is to be played here on November 22. Texas has been twice the winner on her own gridiron, and the territory men promise to retrieve their defeats next week. Excursion ratas from all surrounding points have bsen arranged on the railroads. Lots of money is being sent from the cow-puncher's state, but the Guthrie men ere taking all of it as quickly as it Is posted. at my house.

What passed between them was in a whisper. It was then Nebraska, Wisconsin and Illinois, in attendance on the annual meeting of the Iowa State Dairy association, which will be in session here during the next few days. The large attendance and the importance of the subjects scheduled for discussion combine to give promise of the most interesting meeting in the twenty-five years' history cf the association. In conjunction with the convention there is a large and interesting exhibit of dairy products and machinery. A WAR OF RETALIATION.

As might have been expected. Lord Kitchener's proclamation threatening the Boor leaders who continue to fight with permanent banishment frj South Africa and Boer soldiers With he confiscation of property, has drawn a counter-proclamation from the bjirgher leaders. General Louis Botha, the commander-in-chief of the Boer forces fcow in the field, has issued a proclamation denouncing the British as "outlaws," and Instructing the Boers to shoot every Englishman carrying arms. If this order is carried out strictly the war in South Africa will degenerate into a contest in which no quarter will be shown by the combatants. Lord Kitchener has been hanging and shooting.

Boers from Cape Colony -who have taken up arms against the British, on the ground that they are and and are not entitled to the treatment which all combatants are sup-pesed to receive under the rules of civilized warfare. It is -dreadful that a war in which, sreat humanity was shown Ly that he wrote in lead pencil the lit There is a Second district story afloat to the effect that Senator Burton anl Congressman Bowersock are about to form an alliance. Somebody has unloaded it on the Kansas City Journal, as follows: "Usually the organization behind a Congressman is different from that behind a Senator. Each has his own 'machine. Curtis has his organization in the First, Miller in the Fourth, Calderhead in the Fifth, Reeder in the Sixth, and Long in the Seventh.

Burton has a separate organization in each of these districts. In the Second district, however, Bowersock has no organization well in hand and neither has Burton. He has not yet named his postmasters. The ones now in were named by Jack Harris. The Second'district was the battle ground last year in the senatorial fight.

The Republicans there lined up solidly either for Burton or Baker. Now Bowersock is face to face with the result. The Burton people want the postofSees, and the Baker men, who have them, want to hold on. It is fan unpleasant situation and Bowersock is not responsible for it, but he must stand the consequences. To relieve him of the embarrassment the Burton men have suggested that he and the Senator pool issues in the district and form an organization that will ficht the battles of both, and ter found in his coat.

After he had finished it he went to the chest again and got the ink bottle. Minnie was Kansas association of Charities and Correction to be held in representative hall here on the 14, 15 and 16 of this month promises to be the best meeting of its kind ever held in Kansas. The meeting is open to all people who are at all interested in the work end arrangements have been made for addresses from some of the best authorities in the United States on the questions to come up. Meetings will be held morning and evening during the entire session. Among the speakers are Hon.

Z. R. Brock-way, superintendent of the Elmira reformatory, well known in Europe and America as the great 'authority on reformatories; Hon Amos W. Butler secretary of the state board of charities of Indiana, one of the best authorities on charities in the United States and is an able speaker; J. M.

Hanson, general secretary of the charities of Kansas City; E. A. Fried-enhage, secretary of the Home of the Friendless; S. G. Elliott, secretary of the Assocaited charities of Lawrence and commissioner of the poor in Douglas county: Major H.

W. Mc-Claughry, considered by his colleagues to be the best prison warden in the United States. still sitting by his side, and I noticed that she picked up a pen and wrote FIGHT ON FRIDAY NIGHT. something at the end of the letter." WILL DISCUSS PRICES. New York, Nov.

12. Leather manu facturers from various parts of the New Haven, Nov. 12. Charles Steele of Meriden, aged 25 pears, was in the superior court here today on the charge of burglary and while t.e case was under consideration Steele's counsel told Judge Roraback that the young man's downfall was caused by excessive cigarette smoking. Steele has been smoking cigarettes incessantly night and day for years.

Six weeks ago he forfeited his bond of $250 in the case, and his bondsman was about to make a settlement today with the court, when young Steele walked in and surrendered himself. He was sent to jail for six months DAILY PENSION LIST. "Washington, Nov. 12. Pensions hava been granted to Kansans as follows: Incrcape, Restoration, TV-issue, tc llv.pli Clark, National Military home, leaven worth, tlO; Adam Pamn, Pre-donia.

Alonzo L. Reynolds, National Mi.itarv home. Leavenworth, 112: Jacob Heckeniieble. Everest, William B. Wonder, Horton, Original Widows Special accrued.

Oe-tnWr lv, Sarah Maryland. Emporia. Js; Lamb. El Porado, 112; Alary CaJla--tttlU Wathena, Jeffries and Ruhlin Will Mix at San Francisco. On Friday night the two huge gladiators of the roped arena, Jeffries and Ruhlin, will meet at the Golden Gate to do battle for the world's championship.

There is not much excitement on tap ever the proposed mix-up. The real truth of the matter seems to be that no one is willing to believe in Ruhlin as a candidate for champion- country members of the Leather Belting Manufacturers association, are in session at the Astor house today for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to the trade. The meeting will probably take action in regard to the recent great advance in leather belting prices..