The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 1

1c4NSAS CIT STA CCLO011 KANSAS CITY OCTOBER 30 1906 TUESDAY TWELVE PAGES VOL 27 NO 43 PRICE TWO CENTS HOCH TO KEEP HANDS OFF 3 TO HAPT18318 IMADE A MILLION IN 2 YEAFI MADE A MILLION IN 2 YEARS' The Mnywood Church Ceremonlee lie Held In Independence 'Tile converts of the Baptist chtirch will not be baptized in Fairmount park lake Sunday as was stated in The Star Viis morning but in a church in IndcPenlivIlee Nio The 'Maywood church is not finished and 'has no baptismal loin and the infer of a 'church iii hplependence to allow the baptism to take place Mere bas been accepted THE ACHIEVEMENT OF SNYDER IN KANsAs GAS IL A Lonit Ti Paid to Have Advanced ihe Mauer and the 'Evto the ProceedsThe Entute Ent honied it 1 1-4 Million Dollar 1 1 A million dollars in two is said to have been the money making achievement of the late Snyder Most of the money was made in natural gas Mr Snyder's estate is estimated by those who follow most about his affairs at about lei million dollars IThere was a time not very long ago when his property wa9 not greatly in ex: eess of liabilities Ga3 had been known tn undedie Sontheaetern Kensas for years but nobody had attempted to bring it to the cities any distance from the gas fields People who wanted to use natural ges for manufacturing purposes went to the gas and robody seemed to have the nerve eo I try to britig it to them Snyder thought if he could crontrol enough Of th producing wells there would be money in bringing the gas to the cities Ile went to A Long with his project and Long put $2ore000 in cash at lois dis posted Snyder bought leeees interested I capitalists hustled traded awl experi1 mewed and in two years it is said he bad made etiongh so that he anti Long were I each a million donee ahead on lots deals Together they owned between 2o and 25 per tent of the etocks nod bond of the Katitai Natural Gas company with leases 1 and other assets that geve them power with the company out tel proportion to the amount of the pro erty held Mr Snyder left a will but it will not he opened entil Timrsday The ei tribe I tion is unknown exet pt to the vitnesses i1 to the signatore but the properte con- Itains comparatively little real ettate ex- rept the home in lear ea City anti Habit! i troika park in Central Missouri 1 I The flahatemka property on the Nis angua is like to be the most trmiblesome for the admiristrator to reilatte upon Of all his properties It is a bealitifoi! but almost inacceeeible a great park with streams lakes caves and caverns in which snow may he found ri well into the Mr Snyder was spending Stowe-el building a holiee tooxgo feet that was more like a great castle than el 1 a modern home ill appearance though I really a fine modern mancion has been stispended on the bailing It may be that flee place will be turned into a sommer reeort hotel if it is possible to seeere transportation TItE EINE 114114TONKA EcTATE lir nyder II SPIN! to Itinve Expended $12:000 on 1nbor Atone 1not Ileac I Ma Oct the working out Of his preliminary plans on his Italia tonka property MSnyder had expeedi et through the Rode of Lcbenon within the last year St250en for lebor alone The other expenditures made for which great trainloads were shipped to Ithanon and hauled tweuty-five miles over rough momitain for other in Ills will easily bring the total of his out-wine- op to the time of his death exclusive of the first cost of the land tip to Sere-waft 61 ul the development of the pns la would tu ve cost Omusands more Iniii To-day there stand oti the at P1 ethanon a doQen cars filled with material ee te vatious kinds Scone of the ears conoerin glass for the great ereellhouse that is 1 cover two acres Others contain the feirnishings for the house This beautiful "euee conteining more than twenty laom hs bn eilded entirely of stone anti lien- eq ew or sawed from the Snyder 1 h4torese mends oil a bluff 250 feet above I cf eke Ilahatonka tor Armond the too acres of the etit'ocked by Mr Snyder trill trout and toltess and manlier of game 5 the woodland that first on thaes fancy Clustered around the lake the 1 A itiatee the great greenhouses the splendid therchica with enpaeity for too horses and ger ti cozy cottaees for the servants already momite been partly erected and tele Remit) of build inge hen corn- arno4d will mean an outlay of le million 'sheelaere The home alone has cost already In! 4 than $7501-o aml the rotif is not at" h'And the interior fittings are yet to he I I "sported and placed The cost of the! '0i11 greenhouses in which Snyder planned c'- a erotv peaches and orange grapes and i I' the year around can be only esti-I Ae nated ee Two tholicand pheasant ego hatched ie on the estate last spring had stocked the I vet ate with these beam' foil game birds Quail nriarie chicken wild turkey reds and rabbite there to such an extent that no reieforrement was needed fhat his place might be aeeeseible to Ills friemis from the miter world lltel Snyder offered to give to Lrociede county lying just south of his estate in Camden 1 county Smexto for the construction of al splendid road from Lebanon to the north county line Ilk offer probably would II have been accepted THE ITNEHtli OF 11 tVgaltEll I Three litinifiterli Wilt linve Charge of the if Seetteen-The Palthearern The Rev Haley the Rev 1 Rolearmbbdsoltin onanudintethae ev tiRieiu funeral of III: I Snyder which will be held front the 'eme 2R06 Independence boulevard at o'clock to-morrow morning Burial a ill be in Elmwood cemetery The active pallhearers will be: ISwinney hunter Conway Holmes Bacon Cudahy John A Sea er' 1" it Robinson and Charles fa Parker honorery bearers will he A Long P'3 Smart Churchill White Leciue 'Me Prof White A Rule Dr 'leckhri Brown and Graves -escl'here will be a short service at the "-line and the INIaeons of which elr Snyleee was a member will take charge of 1 servicee in the cemetery I i THE MOTORMAN NEGLIGENT CORONER'S JURY RECOMMENDS MANSLAUGHTER IN THE GLENN CASE rite Proseeptinkg Attorney Appeared Perlielare like Joey and Explained Wily lie Hod Already Filed Information Anninal Tlit Intr? OP TIt We the coroner's jury duly summoned impaneled sworn and charged to diligently inquire nit' and true presentment make as to how lir whom or by what means Sidney Harrison whose hotly was viewed castle to hts death find front the evidence laid before us Ind from out knowl that said deceased came to his death by being run down by a Metropolitan Street Railroad Mt on October Ittne at or near Eight eenth street tnd Indiana avenue Kan Sal (Ity Nlo and we further find that Sidney Horn son's death Was caused by the negligence of the motorman I Glenn and we recommend I tllenn to be held for manslaughter in the fourth degree cacaos NI NIcCasa A CAM PULL MILLE LINNEY A 3 OYLER BENJAIIIN Gsasik Isaac Kimbrell prosecuting attorney haS taken uppersonally the task of putting a stop to reckless driving on the streets and boulevards and the killing of children by street ears At the coroner's inquest this morning to investigate the death of Sydney Harrison 2 years old son of Webb Harrison of 3222 East Eighteenth street Mr Kimbrell presented the statement Made by Glenn and explained to the jurors how according to his own statement of the facts Glenn had shown that he had not used proper precaution the prosecutor also read the law showing that the motorman might he held for manslaughter in the fourth tlegree and t10 the jurors thought it was their duty to hold Glenn accountable for the death el the child The jurors retired to their room and returned in a few minutes with the foregoing serdict UMAN LIFit M1ST St PWITPECTED "It 4 my duty to prosecute careless motormen and I shall follow it" said 'Mr Kimbrell "Reckless motormen and reckless drivers of motor cars or other vehicles should be taught the sacredness of human life In the past they have held human life too lightly' The prosecutor had already filed an information against lenn 'charging him Nvith manslaughter in the fourth degree The motorman was released on bond from Justice Fairweather's court His preliminary hearing will be held probably Friday morning Ile was the motorman of the car that ran over Sidney Harrison at Eighteenth street and Indiana avenue last Thursday 'inflicting injuries that resulted later in the child's death At the inquest this morning three witnesses tested that at the tune of the accident the car was running very slowly and that the motorman did not ring the hell or give any warning They were: Mrs Nellie Schooler 1626 Mersington street iiss Stella 'Gunther and her-mother Mrs Martha Gray of 17o3 Askew avenue All were passengers on-the car Dr 11 Coleman told of the child's injuries Jay Lee an assistant prosecutor identified Glenn's statement saying that the motor-Man said it contained the facts Glenn had refused 10 sign the statement: 4 FIGHT ON THE BONDS The Toone to Boomer toles' All Friend' of Deerney Vote Friday the one thing that may defeat the county home bonds Friday'! the Rev Moore said this morning Mr Moore was cheerful over the strong indorsement of the bonds by the Alanufacturers association and the Business 'Alen's league last night "But" he said "I've learned this morning of strong opposition to the bonds in parts of the county outside the city One county newspaper in particular is lighting hard The reason he thought was lack of information "Some people" he said "think the old buildings ought to he fixed up at small expenie They don't realize that that wonld be to throw good money after bad We went into that question thoroughly The buildings are too bad to be repaired 'But to be sure of IICCC5S we've simply got to SnOW under the opposition That means that every man who cares for the county's reputation must get out and vote for the bonds" Friday November 2 is the date This week Friday SEARCH FOR BODIES ENDS Fifteen LI Veil 1Vere Lent in the Chamber of Commerce Fire Workmen have finished digging for the bodies of those who lost their lives in the lire that destroyed the Chamber of Commerce building in the West Side early Thursday morning The total list of the dead from the fire is known to bc fifteen One man James Branham died in St Margaret's hospital from injuries received in the fire and thirteen bodies were taken from the ruins ruins There is yet one person to be accounted for Eliza Harris a widow She occupied a room on the fourth floor and has heard screaming when the floor fell in Several of the bodies were almost completely hunted It is believed that Mrs Harris's body svas cremated in the fire as were the others Her friends have now given up all hope of finding her either dead or alive TO EE WARMER TO-11ORROIV Hope for Fair Skim and Smathine Atter the Chilly Simi! 7 a 419 tr 42 ZV xsi 7 a a a a nt 8 7 a 40119 42 a a in 101 I 42 a a 201 2 42 10 a 41 8 pm 11 a 41 4 The chill that Kansas City had last night and this morning is only of intermittent arcording to the diagnostician of the weather office The temperature will rise to-morrow Also there will be a brightening tij of the weather The druids and atmospheric depression will give way to cheerful sunshine and warmth FIFTY 'TAUS 'ON A FAIVW Mrs Cart Hatter Died This Morainic Near Banner Springs Mrs Carl Reiter 84 years old died this morning at her home seven miles west nf Bonner Springs Mra Reiter and her husband Ca1111 from Germany They celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding in July of this year They lived together nn the farm west of Bonner Springs for fifty years and reared a family ot children five of whom are nvw living Ketones Cite line the greatott Institution In the world for the treatment of Pike anti Fietnia liftmen as Ike Thornton Minor system of treatment They exemine free at 104 Oak at I MUST BE As ADVERTISED Judge Vunderesiter Nnyit Mall Order Whisky Ilmoses Must Nut Nilsrep rrrrr In the first part of lait year many persons who sent money orders to a whisky company ill Kansas City found their letters returned to them with the word "Fraudulent" stamped across the face It Harris postniaqer at KM1SaS City refused to deliver mail to the company It had advertised to-year-old whisky direct from its distillery Postodice inspectors told the government that the company had no distillery An order was issued by the department declaring its mail should not be handled A representative of the company asked judge Charles Amidon in the federal court last April for an injunction restraining the postmaster from enforcing the order judge Amidon granted the injunction "In my judgment" he 'said "it was not the intention of Congress by the fraud order law to place the integrity of oH our business affairs under the guardianship of the Postmaster General It should not be his task to see that every buyer through the mails gets just what he has ordered" Mien judge Atnidon decided the company might continue the use of the mails A Van Valkenhurgh carried the case to the United States court of appeals jndge Vandeventer has reversed the ruling The mandate was received today This will be a blow to many mail order houses" an attorney said this morning "It is a custom many have of adVertisingwhisky 'from their own 'distilleries when they have none They will have to produce the goods now or stand the chance of having their mail held up" I WHY NOT 171'SH THE REIVEHS? A hutfirrotion for the Hoard of 1Publio Yorks to Consider To The Star: Before an epidemic has a chance to break out in Kansas City why not take every step to prevent it and flush the sewers? Nothing that the public money can be used for is of so greaat importance as the public health Every catch basin in the city owing to the continued drought is to-day sending out a foul smell a menace to its neighborhood Diphtheria signs are one by one appearing more frequently upon the door posts and every precaution should be taken to stamp out the disease immediately The vicinity of the public Schools ought to be the first to receive attention IL of the board of public works! have said they would consider authorizing' the fire department to flush the sewers Ire-1 quently Chief Trickett says he will detail! men for the work if the board shall authorize him to do The disagreeable odors from the sewers are said to arise front the faulty construe- tion of the old style catch basins that retain a certain quantity of water and other 1 deposits after they are flushed and stagmtion follows New catch basins are being installed that carry everything into the sewers There are 7000 catch basins in the city and little headway has been made in replacing Clem with the new style ACet 'S OF A MISSOURI MURDER Voir0 Sareh for Robert Salomon STLIOuiti Oct 3o---Robert Sassainan a wanderi4AWsterner who has been sought by the police in many cities for more than two years was caught in Chicago yesterday Ile is accused of having murdered an old horse trader Carl IiI1er he had taken into camp in a lonely spot two miles front Holden Mo the night of May 30 1904 Sassaman is accused by Anna Bentley who was his companion on his camping trip across lissouri and said she was a witness to the murder and gave a detailed description of how it was done Sassaman says that the voinan committed the crome According to Anna Bentley's story she and Sassaman were traveling across the atat in an old wagon camping at night in the open like gypsies They met Miller on the way Miller who was an old man asked to become one of their party Sassaman and his W0711311 companion agreed Miller had some money and spent it freely Anna Bentley said that the three were seated around the camp tire when Sassaman killed Miller with an ax The body was buried and the crime was not discovered until four months late at which time the girl told her story to toe anthorities Sassaman will he lin-night to St Louis within a day Or two and then sent to Holden for trial 1-lc formerly lived here The police do not know where Anna Bentley is WORSE THAN SALVATION ROW A Policeman Para Street Preachers In the North End Are Noisy They quarrel end fight 'like eats and dogs Salvation row uptown never dared to be as noisy as the Market square Policeman Michael McCarty was testifying in tii police court this morning in the trial of Lyons Lyons says he is a minister of the gospel He was tested last night at Fifth and Main streets for cli'seurbing a meeting of the Salvation larmy He started a meeting in the street next to the Salvationists and made so much noise that they complained to the police "The street preachers frequently curse each other and the police are compelled to intervene almost nightly" the officer said Judge Kyle cautioned Lyons to find place for his meeting at a distance from the Salvation army THE FUNERAL OF JAVES BLACK To no Held To-Morrow Afternoon at I From the HIPMeo The funeral of James Black will be held to-morrow afternoon at I o'clock from the home 323 West Armour boulevard Father O'Donnell will officiate and John Harding will make a short addreS3 at the services The active pallbearers will be Stephen A Mitchell Lynn Banks 1-1 Crittenden Lakenan Cowherd Crittenden jr George Hardesty and Groves The honorary bearers will he Bernard Corrigan Judge 1 Slover Samuel Cook of Jefferson City John Green of Jefferson City Frank Sehree John Harding John Carr of St Louis and Dana Burial will he in Mount Washington cemetery 11111t Not Loot CBEYENNK WYO Oct Bill" and his party Ito it was fear( was lost have safely nuived at the ranch eighteen miies from Cody All of the party are in pym1 health and report fair success ill the bunt for big game Have your natural gait nonliancra innalleil by natural gni men Natiital tiaa Siirly Co am Main Bell 'AM i I LIKE ANY WOMAN OF 85 NEWSPAPER REPORTERS SEE MRS EDDY IN CONCORD The netentiat Lender Fuld She Was In Partret IlealthAnnwered Three and 'nets Abruptly Lilt tor Her Carriage CONCORD 11 Oct 30--A representative of the Associated Press who was I given an interview with Mrs Mary Baker Eddy bead of the Christian Science church ten years ago went to Pleasant View Mrs Eddy's home to-day and was granted another interview Although Mrs Eddy shows her advanced age her voice to-day was clear and strong and she gave no evidence of decrepitude or of any weakness not to be expected of a woman in her eighty-sixth I year SAW THE NrWSPAPER MEN The interview which vas granted to half a score of newspaper representatives who had assembled in this city after the publication of sensational stories in connection with Mrs Eddy's health was arranged early in the day by Cornell Wilson head of the Christian Science publica tion committee In addition there were present Herman Hering firat reader of the local Christian Science church Edward Pearson aecretary of the state New Hampshire Mr Wilson and Calvin A Ftye Mrs Eddy's secretary' STOOD UNASSISTED When the newspaper representatives had been seated in Mrs Eddy's parlors Mr Frye announced Mrs Eddy She walked to the doorway and stood unassisted before her interviewers She did not advance beyond the threshold of the door and when it was seen that she would not enter the room for a prolonged interview a woman reporter was delegated to talk to her Mrs Eddy appeared to be more anxious to demonstrate that she was in good physlcal condition than to answer inquiries Just three questions had been asked by the interviewer when Mrs Eddy turned a word to her secretary and abruptly started for her carriage to take her customary afternoon drive The inter viewers were left in the parlors with num' berless questions on their lips but without an opportunity to ask them PERFECT HEALTH SHE SAYS Are you in perfect physical health 1Mrs Eddy?" was the first question asked after Mrs Eddy had made her appearance "I am" was the brief reply given with distinct enunciation "Have you any other physician than God?" "No indeed" answered Mrs Eddy with emphasis and then she added slowly and solemnly: "The everlasting arms are around and above me which is enough" "Do 3ou take a daily drive?" "I do" replied Mrs Eddy THEN SHE ABRUPTLY LEFT It was at this point in the interview that Mrs Eddy unexpectedly indicated that Oa interview was at an end for she turned without another word and walked to the port codlere at the front of the house where her carriage was awaiting to convey her on her usual drive ebout the city She was escorted to the carriage by Strang and Mr Frye As Mr Strang assisted Mrs Eddy in the ye-hide Mr Frye who wore a footman's form mounted the driver's seat alongside of the coachman and Mrs Eddy was then drivel away Mrs Eddy was attired for her drive in an ermine cloak which hung loosely from her shoulders nearly to the ground MRS LEONARD THERE TOO As if to dispose of the allegation that a member of her household had on many occasions impersonated her Mrs Eddy or some member of her household caused to be present at the interview Mrs Pamelia Leonard of Brooklyn who it has been said had been the one driving in Mrs Eddy's carriage There was only one similarity to be noted and that was the abundance of snow white hair which adorned the heads of both women WEIGHS ONLY TOO POUNDS Mrs Eddy is about five feet four inches ill height Her complexion is clear and her frank brown eyes look steadily at the person she addresses She is frail weighing no more than too pounds Mrs Leonard on the other hand weighs nearly 140 pounds and there is no facial resemblance between her and her leader Secretary Pearson a personal acquaintance of Mrs Eddy assured the newspaper representatives that the woman who stood before them to-day was Mrs Eddy STRUCK OFF 78 NAMES Election Irommissioncra Are Hearing Registration Complaint' PO-Dn The election commissioners sitting as a board of revision struck off seventy-eight names against which affidavits of illegal registration had been filed this morning Up to noon the board had investigated 105 nallieS The other twenty-seven were allowed to stand The majority of the names stricken off the rolls are those against which affidavits were filed by Democrats Many are names of negrocs All of the cases investigated are in the first eight wards and part of the Ninth ward The board of revision is sitting again this afternoon and will continue in session to-morrow in order to allow a thorough investigation of ail doubtful registrations DEMO( HATIC MEE rINGs 714 16(11 II Wallace Frank CAM A Cooper? Oglesby l'ahat hote1 Wm Wallace A Rohe netnr1CrItie F1tillg new ball 014 Crawl tn morrow night ettileaday lion LL A DcAr mond ITES Alt 11 BECOMING BOLDER bite Illen 1Vere Fired on end a enuip Wagon Wan Robbed SHERIDAN Wyo Oct Augur and the third squadron of the Tenth cavalry from Fort Robinson arrived over the Burlington last night and detrained at Arvada the troops soon afterward taking the held for the front It is understood that Colonel Augur is in command of all military forces and as soon as his troops arrne at the Indian camp a demonstration will be made The scout sent in from the front to meet ColoncI Augur reports the arrival of Colonel Rogers commanding the Sixth cavalry who cante overland from Fort Mead The demonstration against the In-(an now only awaits the arrival of Colonel Augur's command which should reach the vicinity of the Indian caum by night The Indians are becoming more hold Dock Spear and IL Cottings who encountered a band of thirty 'Indians were fired upon and one of their horses killed The Spear roundup wagon was looted by another band of Utes who left the camp cook bound and gagged and carried off all supplies and bedding Ohl settlers near Moorhead Mont are sending the women and children to places of safety and have turned the Spear blacksmith shop into a fort banking the sides and boring loopholes in the log walls et HINDI' TO SITDY Kaftans Selected by Pemba as Ow Most Appropriate behool TOPEKA Oct will soon receive a visit from Pandya super-! intendent of the state farm in Baroda India who is coming to America to spend four )ears studying agricultural methods' Coburn secretary of the state board of agriculture received a letter from the Rev A A Parker a missionary in Baroda regarding the places to visit to study special subjects The young Hindu wants to study tobacco and sugar and wheat and corn Coburn will invite him to come to Kansas to study wheat and corn and it is expected that Mr Pandya will study tobacco in South Carolina and sugar in some other Southern state It is possible that ar-! rangements will be made have Mr: Pandya work at the experiment stations in the states which he visits lie is now the superintendent of the state farm of Baroda which works in much the same way a the state experiment stations Mr Coburn was to-day asked to send some information regarding the different methods of dry farming in Kansas to Cation Grosby the agrictiltural editor of the West Australian and Western Mail in Perth Australia The letter of Mr Gros-by said that American methods farming were being introduced there and many experiments were being made to test the different methods MORE FREEDOM FOR RrSSIANS Permission Given to Unorthodox Sects to Orxsuise Churches PETFRSTIViKi Oct morning of the first anniversary of the proclamation of the imperial manifesto giving a constitution to Russia passed in St Petersburg without any disorder being re- I ported Te Dennis were celebrated in the cathedrals and churches and only small I crowds wee to be seen in the flag decorated streets many of the residents deciding to stay indoors owing to fear of becoming involved in troubles At noon a special edition of the Official Gazette containing the imperial ukase granting full religious freedom to the "nld believers" was issued According to the law any dissident sect numbering fifty persons whose aims are not immoral or having tenets like refusal to do military service can apply for and shall receive permission to organize churches conduct services build schools and elect clergy who shall be exempted from military service and be entitled to wear vestments and perform the baptism marriage and other sacraments and keep register of births marriages and deaths of equal authority with the official records of the orthodox priests I RECEPTION FOR MRS ICLEAIN The Preto Ident of the to Be Herr ToNlitht 'Mrs Donald 'McLean president of the Daughters of the Revolution society was scheduled to arrive in Kansas City at 4 o'clock this afternoon A reception will be given to her at Morton's hall Main street and Westport aVentle at 7:30 o'clock to-night by the Kansas City Chapter All members of the Daughters of the Revolution and Sons of the Revolution have been invited Mrs McLean will leave at it o'clock to-night for St Lottis She Mille tO KallaS City from Lincoln Neb She will be the guest while here of Mrs Milton Welsh 1514 Linwood boulevard WATCH- THE CLOTHES LINES Tofilitht the of Halloween will He Ho 117 In Hoek ante It was door bell and door knob night last night When you tried to open your door and found that some one had attached a cord from the knob to the front gate post you remembered Ilalloween Tonight will be clothes line night If you leave the lines strung to-night after the family washing is taken in the "spirits" will take them down And they won't stop to untie the knots The gran it climax of pranks ill be to-morrow real is no telling what will happen The police know who the mysterious spirits usually are and have sent out warning that arrests will be made for damage to property and for tricks that endanger life and limb Soap on the street car rails is one thing that will call for severe punishment HARTJE'S COACHMAN' Is Grin''' Perjury eettinony About tho fire' WM Alma Given by the Negro PA Oct Hone the negro coachman of Augustus Ilartje the Pittsburg millionaire was toilful guilty of perjury to-day llooe gave tcstiniony damaging to the character of Mrs I filmic in the snit for divorce brought by Ilartje Prekbyterinn hyttod To-Night The Presbyterian synod will begin tonight at 8 o'clock in the Central Presbyterian church and will continue for three days About eighty or ninety Presbyterian ministers and elders will attend the conference Two Went Nide Liquor Arrests Charles kklyrick and Robert Perry were arrested in the West Side last night on the charge of selling liginir in violation of the law Wyrick la as arrested 08 Minnesota avmue and Derry at 318 Minnesota avenue Fail and winter ultimo The kind you're looking tor Schwartz IN Twelfth sum I 1 A PRO-LIQUOR PLEDGE BEING MADE TO LEAVENWORTH 0 Taylor ho Is Supporting the nos publienn Candidate noto iin With Authority to Speak" Assured film Joints Would He 1rt Aisne LEAVENWORTH KAS Oct ao--Tbere is a belief all over the state that the joint-keepers have been given quiet assurance that in case Governor Hoch is re-elected the existing conditions as to the non-enforcement of the prohibition law will not be disturbed It now develops that this belief has become a certainty and is vouched for by as reputable 3 citizen as Taylor of Leavenworth who is making a house-tohouse campaign for Governor Hoch saying that he is authorized to say that the election of Governor Hoch means that Leavenwortn will be perinited to handle the prohibition question as it sees tit Mr Taylor is a rich man a retired wholesale grocer a banker and the owner of a large amount of real estate and rental property Ile is a reputable citizen and 'although he is working against Senator Harris he does him the honor and (ice to say that he (Harris) being a per' son of the highest integrity will faithfully carry out his oath and enforce the law WHY OESERTED HARRIS When the Democratic convention floral nated Senator Ilarris Mr Taylor was dined to be for him but when Mr Harris took the stump and declared that ha would stand squarely upon the Democratic law enforcement reform to the letter Mr Taylor changed on the ground that the enforzement of the prohibition law would deprive landlords of good rental and that it would increase taxes which he believes are now somewhat reduced because of the saloon money corning into the county treasury In other words 1fr Taylor placed the great American dollar above the enforcement of the law With this in mind Mr Taylor aseeriitained how the Republicans felt concerning this question Ile was given his information by persons he will not name latt that he has been given assurancea that Leavenworth will not he disturbed there is no doubt Mr Taylor's standing in this community vouches for that when be says so Having been given authority to speak Mr Taylor has for some time been going front bulginess house to business house electionearing for Hoch In each case he tells the merchant that he is authorized to say on behalf of the Retmlulican state committee that in case Hoch is elected Leavenworth so far as the prohibition law is comerred will be alone '-'4S MAN IN "I haven't seen Governor Hoch personally about this matter" said Mr Taylor to a friend "but a Man with power to speak anthoritaitvely has been to see toe and Lhave his asstirance that Leavenworth will be allowed to handle this mat: ter as it has handled it for several years" Who this "man with power to speak authoritatively" is Mr Taylor refused to say but it is rather significant that Cyrus Leland member of the executive committee of the state Republican committee was here the day before Mr Taylor started his Hoch campaign the slogan of which is "The dollar is the thing" A REPUBLICAN STORY DENIED Sawyer of NOtinn Didn't Sny Speeches Duct lintels LEAVENWORTH NAB Oct 3o--Some time ago a Kansas City morning paper in an article probably' written by the lican organ grinders at headquarters in Topeka had an alleged interview with Charles Sawyer of Norton Kas The article to give it more apparent reliability was dated at Norton and quoted Mr': Sawyer as saying that Governor Folk speeches in Kansas had hurt the Harris cause Senator Ilarris who arrived here this morning received a letter from Mr Sawyer in which he says the article quoting hint is a lie "It only goes to shoW" writes Mr Saw- yer "the MIK to which the Republicans are driven in this campaign I believe they fed thcy are beaten and are resorting to any measure to stem the tide" Mr Sawyer is president of the First National bank of Norton it DoeTon DEA 1 I 1115 A Brown Of Marshall Mo Was Esseanted4rate MARSHALL MO Oct A Brown of this city was found dead in his 'chair in his room at 5 o'clock this morn-ling by his family Dr Brown bad been a druggist and physician in this county since 1865 lie was born ii Albemarle county Virginia in t33 'Mt he was graduated at Jefferson Medical college l'hila delphia and entered the Confederate ariny Ion his return to Missouri and was appoint ed surgeon with the rank of major oi cavalry by General Price CODY'S PAIttr 3111 1f tosr Fear for the Moiety of 11uffnio Bill' le the Rockies OMAHA Oct 3o--Felrl 2re entertained for the safety of William Cody "Buffalo Rill" and his party of sixteen who left Cody Wyo on a hunting trip in the Big lion mountains October 14 and it is feared may have been lost in the blityard which swept over the Rockies a week ago Ind tided in the party are Colonel Stm ley of Lovcrpool and three other Englishmen PRESIDENT GOING BUNTING Alhemnrie County flee Infs the fleet' of Me itooseseit's Eseedition WASHINGTON Oct 30---P retitle tit Roosevelt will leave IVisliington to-morrow morning for rine Knot Alhermarle county Virginia where he will devote the remainder of the VC evk to hunting l'ine Knot is the country scat by Mrs Roosevelt who will accompany the President KFITIMICAN liANDSIIAKING 'I turmtloy 1firit Summit Ellis sitil riinditattia A itic I 11 iiit Itititergon nuI mid 11ii tro Smut iiiiit 1 11 Kiintlt nth' cCbiiiit f919 LOOnotte eve 11 Kwle quote' non-enwill not has be-for by tylor of say hat the ns that handle tit retired owner rental and Senator nd jus: a perlithfully law norli was Ear-that ha Demo the letg round hibition od rentaxes hat rety corn' other great rcement ascer-oncern-his in-name urances sturled tanding when ithority le time busich In that he the Rein case far as will be per5011 Taylor Wet to 4ee Inc mat-years" speak used to Cyrus committee Taylor )gati of 'N I Folk' aper in Repub tters in with The Mr Folks Harris here un Mr quotr Sawiblicans believe First vas axis A I in his a ty since county 5 gradC army (tor of rIS lily' to rtained who FIGHT AGAINST KIMIIRELL Street CarMett Are to Oppose Him De engine he Held a Motorman "I dont know what to do" at tnotorman employed on the Northeast line said today "We had a political meeting in the barn yesterday Several men urged us to vote against the Democratic ticket as a rebuke to Governor Folk- Then Ira Glenn the Motorman who is under bond asked us to vote against Kimbrell because Kimbrell is presecuting motormen" The meeting held to line up the Nletropolitan employees for the Republican comity seept the l'tcat of a series o-day on all of the car hues the Jr 'know they are expected to rebuke Folk by voting against most of the 'ticket and also to brat I Kimbrell who 11X a candidate for re-election to the office of prosecuting attorney Thcre are dif1 ferent versions of the secret meeting in the Northeast ha rn hot all agree that imbrell was the only can at did on the unhorsed 'Republican county ticket not nutorsed by the speakers I A Repoblican politician who was there by special dispensation says Glenn was not of the regular speakers but "that he I talked to the boys and said he was perserented by Kintbrell" What Kimbrell really did WAS 'this: Glenn was a motorman on an Indiana avenue ear While running a pout four miles an hour he said he saw a baby about 2 earq old toddling- toward the track Ile held his car under control and rang his gong but did not stop until after be had run over the child and crushed it so -that it died soon afterward l'he prosecuting attorney believed it was his duty to leave it to a jury in the criminal court to say yhether the man should be punished AccordinVIV be called the attention of the coroner's jnry to the law and the jnry ordered the man held Kimbrell -was asked about the matter to-day "I have heard front plenty of sources" he said that there was a tietro' politan fight on me for holding Glenn I would have been false to my duty to fail to hold him for prosecution I am not enotigh of a coward to back up be cause I am going to lose votes for what I lliave done If there is not' evidence Of negligence the jury won't convict though it seemed to rue to bc criminal carelessness'" POLITICS IN srnEur CAII EARNS A Schedule ot Republican Steetiottio Con' ducted he the Metropolitan Repnbliean meetings at the 'Nletropolitan Street railway barns are to he held each day this week and Sunday Only men lu imiform or known to be in the employ of the company ere expected to attend Ibe fact that twa interlopers had to be invited to leave yesterday's meeting was a cause of annoance Roy of the claim department outlined the objecticns to the Democratic county ticket yesterday Thl chief objection related to Governor Folc svIdo was I said to have appointed A Gallagher commissioner over the protest of i officers- of the company and of some's of its friends he governor also ordered the of motormen in cases of accident i svhere death resulted or Was likele to result A vote against the entire Democratic ticket was he said a rebuke to FolL On account of the shifting of crews it is necessary to hold two meetings at each barn -71'he followiT schedule of meetings was given not this morning: 'Encsday October all Ninth and Brighton ear harm do A nt and NVednesday October at Fifteenth street barn to tn and li a tn ThurstlaV November 1 Eighteenth street barn lit a rn and a Friday November 2 Troost avenue barn Eortprightit and Harrison a in and a en 1 Sathrday November 3 Holmes street barn: to a tn and 2 barn a Sunday November 4 Ninth and Washinenn streets 10 a pi Southwest boulevard barn TH IT FILINCILISE The Metropolitan Would Rave a Stratie Track and NO Owl Cara I i The new thirty-year franchise ()nib wince of the Metropolitan Street Raillyny 1 company in Argentine yihl be introduced in the council in that city to-night The under which the company is now operating are to expire in 1oo7and WO The new ordinance provides for heavy rails on the Argentine lines It provides however that lines that are now double track may he made single track within six 'months witli "turnouts' and switches 1ss here needed There Is serious objection Ito this provision Argentine citizens say they will insist on a donble track system 't he ordinance provides for a ten-minute service from a to to in and from that hour till midnight a fifteen-minute service No provision is made for owl cars THREE TIMES HE HAD SAID IT A Netter In a Jnotice t7ootet Objected to the Judge's Ittohtantitate A negro was tried in Justice NVieman's court this morning on a charge of steal- lug three stoves from Charles Leigh a second hand dealer for whom he worked After the case bad been heard the conrt asked Wilkes: "Are you an inebriate?" "llistah jedge Ah objects" replied Thomas "dis am de List time ah crab was acced (31) stealin' and au done tole yuh three times dot ah ain't guilty" "Beg vonr pardon" the justice said "you're discharged" WABASH IMPROITMENTS ItEnP Snyn Speeini Attention WM fie l'n Id to Prelght Terminals "I am looking over terminals here" said II I Miller general manager of the Wabash system at the Union depot this morning "We are going to make some improvements here eApecially in extending our freight terminals but have made no definite plans" Mr Miller left Kansas City for St 'Antis at olcloek iquelc Emmert Won in the city John Eumtert for years the private secretary to George I Nettleton when the latter was general manager of the Burlington railroad and later president of the Kansas City Fort Scott Memphis railroad pasd through Kansas City to-dat Mr Etilmert has quit railroading and is now living in Detroit Mich Ile was in Kansas City on his way to California (Si) for all aches awl pains that can be reached exterlialle Trial bottle loc I co 111V GOT IIIS BACK '''311ounderotontlinte liver the toot of litoffinue Cleenoe Veen If "What's the cost of a marriage license?" fs1Villiam IL Bauer of Louis inquired c1f Nv Moore deputy comity recorder his morning "L7-min dollars including everything" aid Moore tlt Now Bauer understood the "man" to "three" and paid it Moore explained ce later that he had SA ii "two" Bauer left the office but soon rettirned re te had discovered that the fee was niktake" spid "yoll gave me two hills mie a and the other a I thought you gave me two $1 bills" I A (frr the tin-titre ohnt the 11oet Kitpmerht mew Preneh cafe Music flowers and pronto oervist.