The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

City JuLiCd fa ELEVENTH YEAR. NO. 292. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. SATURDAY JUNE 12, 1897.

PRICE ONE CENG THE WEEK'S BUSINESS. FOLEY JURY AILS TO AGREE. TERSE TALES OP THE TOWN. IN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. ARGENTINE ITEMS.

flFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS GOV. SMITH DYNAMITED. Condensed News From the City AcrossS it i Record of Minor Events and Comment oa Local Affairs. Randies Son, Drugs, 814 Minnesota avenue. wr A.

Morris, attorney at law, 538 Minnesota avenue. Blomquist Tailoring Company la the place to get your suits. The county board of eaualization convene today at 2:30 p. in. Hansford's Photos are best.

542 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Leave orders at CnlHns. F.1A VTfnnA. sota avenue, for Ices. Ice Creun and Pastry.

"Dead Stuck" kills roaches moths and bedbugs. Non- poisonous. 23 cents. The cattle market was weak yester day. Beef steers were in some cases 1015c lower.

"Dead'Stuck" for bugs. Used by U. S. Government. A liauid insect dow- der.

Wont stain. Eyes tested free at B. J. rhmninn. the leading optician and jeweler, 544 Minnesota avenue.

The Presbyterian church ladies WM1 give a lawn social in the church yard next Thursday night Ain texicellenlfc UmsramtnA tnr opening exercises at Chelsea Park to morrow mas been arranged. There will be a convention of schmnl board members of the county in this City in the High School building on June 24. The Knights of Pythias' in Kansas City, Kansas, Will march to the cemeteries Sunday afternoon to the graves of their dead. Tomorrow will be Children's rvv at the Presbyterian church, with ser vices suitable to them. Divine servio.es on Sunday, 11 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Wanted. Twenty to fortv acres of good land, within ten miles of Kansas City, Kansas; must be in Kansas; no Missouri land goes.

Inpuire at this office, v. Napoleon Bonanarte Thomas cf Mis sissippi Town was arrested yesterday on compaaint of Martha Washington McKenzie, charged with stealing a re volver. It has been suggested that the line, "What is so rare as a day in June?" should this year read raw instead of rare. It is grettins: warmer now 92 this aftternoon. The Y.

P. S. C. E. Cf the Christian Church will hold a business meeting Monday evening at the residence of Mfes Mary Rouse, 626 Spruce street, for the election of efficers.

The Swift Packing Cam nan ha begun work on a large well which wilj be used for their water supply. Their new lard reffnery is ready for the ma- hinery. which the comoanv has al ready on hand. William Flowers was found sniiHv of burglary and larceny yesterday by a jury in the district court He was remanded to the ecunty jail ard will be sentenced next week. His crimp w.ua stealing ehivkens from a locked hen- -nouse.

Dean Duffy will celebrate his silver jubilee at St. Paul's tomorrow, an.l the choir will present him a silver-headed cane of rare wood. One cf the special features of the Sunday morning service will be the rendition of a full choral communion service, written expressly for Dean Duffv hv the Rev. P. Rv- ersden as a memento of the 25 th ann'i- ersary to the priesthood of the church.

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. William Waldorff Astor is sai to be after a peerage. He is courting English society with that purpose. Yesterday was a big day at Nash ville. President McKinley spoke to a tremendous crowd which included many distinguished persons.

A dispatch5 from Simla, the capital of announces serious trouble cn 'the northern frontier, and the mas sacre of a number of British officers and native soldiers in the government employ. The report has been official ly confirmed. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that Germany is trying Jto secure the retention of the Turkish garrisons in Crete, the retrocession of Thessaly to Turkey, and the abolition of the special privileges accorded to Greek subjects in She Ottoman empire. Russia, according to the correspondent of the Soleil, refuses to concede these points.

He adds: "And so Germany will have to Senator Frye of Maine say's the President will wait until the tariff bill is out of the way and then issue his pror clamaiSon for the annexation of Hawaii. Preliminaries have been discussed and agreed upon between the President and the Republican leaders in Congress. A. lump sum is to be paid to Queen Lil to live the debt of Hawaii is to be assumed, nd the Islands to become a territory. The Pleasantdale, gold excitement has been renewed.

C. L. Hart- sfeld, a mining expert from St. Loui3, ha succeeded in operating successfully the five-ton smelter which J. S.

Di lien- beck placed on his farm three months ago, and was surprised to find so fine a quality of ore here as there is. He has demonstrated to the satssf action of the land owners that the ore can be treated by the smelting proces3 and they expect to put up, smelters- that will treat fifty tons of dirt per day. SEVENTY-ONE MILES AN HOUR. i. The De Wolf Hopper special train on the Union Pacific from Denver to Topeka Wednesday was the most re markable long distance run ever made on any western road considering the weight of tne the train, which consisted of a -foot baggage car, two standard first-class Pullman sleepens, a day coach and a private car; The 573 miles was covered in ten houre and seven minutes, an average speed or 5 1 -miles an hour.

The greatest speed was 71.10 males an hour. the Missouri Line. Judge Slover granted thirteen di- vorces yesterday. A city dump boat is proposed in -resolution to be Introduced by Alder man Brown at the next Council meat-ing. He will ask that a committee bs appointed to consider the offer whlctt has been made the city by a firm own ing a boat suitable for the purposeu The craft would cost $900.

Henry Whallen, the "human ostrich," very ill Indeed. X-rays show glass and metal in his stomach. Surgeotna were called on to help pull him. through. For the first time his won derful Btomach failed, and now It may go hard with him.

The doctors expert to cut into his stomach to extract knife, etc. Siddi Mahomet the theosophist lect urer says it is exceedingly dangerous for experimenters to toy with tha occult except under the direction of a capable master. When one gets to going into psychological state, tha astral can't stopped, and it is apt to become badly frightened unless some one is at hand who cam exert a soothing influence, and In the inci dental stampede the soul is liable to break the silver cord that binds It to the body. That means death. Wanted Permanent Office Assistant and Correspondent here.

Either lady or gentleman. Salary $780. Enclose self -ad dressed stamped envelope to W. I. Brown, Gen'l Manager, care Dally Gazette.

Wanted. Trustworthy person, competent to earn $65 monthly and expenses, to travel. References. Th Dominion Company, 901 Star building. unicago.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat laments and the Mexico treatment for Catarrh-Call on Dr. Klmberlin, 8th and Campbell streets, Kansas City, Mo. COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL GRAD UATE. Maurice L. Alden, the son of a well known resident of Kansas City, has graduated from the law school of the Columbia University, of of Washington city.

Mr. Alden was private secretary to ex -Congressman Miller and has lately been acting in a confi dential capacity to Senator Wanted Experienced business maa to meet merchants and manufacturers. M. 1000 Caxton Chioacro. I1L, FAIRM0UNT.

Closing Exercises of the Chautauqua To-day. 4 p. m. Reunion of Baptist Young People's Union and Lecture by Rev. J.

T. M. 'Johnson, of Jefferson City. 5 p. m.

Grand Closing Concert Prof. C. C. Case and Chorus; Slaytoa Jubilee Singers; Mme. Bailey; Edward Maro, Magician; W.

A. Mc-Cormack, Bird Whistler. Admission, only 25 cents. Watch Sunday papers for announce ment of the DARK SECRET Monday- evening, June 14 Opening" of the Summer Theatrical Season. Merrl Osborne, John Daly Murpbyv Tim Murphy and all the stars.

fourth- Philharmonic Concert! WASHINGTON PARK, Sunday, June 13, Afternoon at 3. Evening at 7 30. 40 MUSICIANS 40 Carl M. A. Concert Master SPECIAL SOLOISTS.

Beautiful Trolley Party Cars to Rent, TELESCOPES. Book Stationery Truqk Stors-520 MINNESOTA AVE. 8CRF.CN DOORS. $2 25 Fancy Screen Doors with Triranjingi for SI 75. S2.C0 Fancy Screen Doors with Trimmings for $1.50.

$1.75 Fancy Screen Doora with Trimmlnijs for J. J. VAN WYCK, 64-8 Minneso'a Avenue. RUPTURE CURED! Throw away your truss and com to us and be permanently cured without the use of knife or syringe. No detention from business.

We will guarantee you a cure or no pay. Send for catalogues and reference. BELL RUPTURE CUBE, 15 Wert 9th Street. Opposite Y. Life Iluilding, Kansas City, Sto.

Impotenry end Private Diseases tne censfally Treated Dr. Lawton in charge Tl) MORS and Cancer cured vwithont pain or cn vug. tonsuitauouiree; vt. Silnresota Kansas City, Kansas. Wanted.

A good salesman for cltj; and country trade. Address A. V. this office. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toor life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. faU of life, nerve and vigor, take ICo-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that make weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free.

Address Sterling Remedy Chicago or New York. Last Week's General Advance in Prices and Volume of Business Maintained. The receipts of cattle and hogs here and at Chicago were not as large as last week which rather crowded the market. Retail business has been very good in both of these cities, but prices are still low as they are in the country generally, especially for clothing. Bank clearings at Kansas City were $9,926,988 a gain of 7 per cent; the gain in the whole country was 7.3 per cent.

New York's more than half of the total gained 13 per cent and St. Louis 19 per cent. Bradstreet says: "Thi3 week's price movement includes an advance for tea, wheat, Indian corn, oats, coffee, sugar, and pig iron; steadiness on the part of prints, coal, lumber, steel billets, petroleum, pork and flour, and declines for cotton, lard, turpentine and resin. The encouraging features this week are the improvement in May railroad earnings and the advance in the price of Bessemer pig iron. Manufacturers of woolens are more hopeful, the outlook for higher prices stimulating a speculative demand for both raw and manufactured products.

Corn prospects in Oregon and Washington, where rain is needed, continue favorable. Hot and forcing weather with showers throughout the Gulf States has had an excellent effect on cotton which has stimulated the demand for merchandise." MORMON WOMEN COMMUNISTS. Expelled by the Mormons They Found a New Religious Sect Mrs. Amy Page, Mrs. Mabel Gaulter and Mrs.

Eula Marks came recently from Lamoni, where they are said to have been ex -communicated by the Latter Day Saints' to Independence, where they are organizing a new sect. The teach that true religion communism. If one family has food and another none, then the latter should help itself to the provisions of others. Wednesday night they endeavored to secure a hall, but as it was not forthcoming without coin of the realm they held a meeting on the public square. They assert that the "Church of Joseph" has degenerated and that they were ousted at Lamoni after a mock trial.

They declare their mission is reform and that they already have a number of converts. Their landlord, Daniel Bowen, does not believe in them. He says that when he went to collect rent, Wednesday, they told him that the Lord had commanded them to take possession of the property, that it belonged to the church, and that he had no title from on high; that Independence was consecrated to the Lord, and everything there was to be used in common. The tenants were obstinate and Bowen is now consulting with an attorney. SENSATIONAL SCENES IN COURT.

Chamberlain, S. June 10. Dr. T. A.

Hamil is on trial before the district court here charged with shooting Rev. E. W. Jenny with intent to kill. The shooting occurred as the result of Hamil being jilted by a young woman, he believing that ev.

Mr. Jenny and his yife were responsible for the girl's action. Two sensational incidents occurred during the hearing of evidence today. This forenoon Hamil arose in tne court room and bitterly denounced the chief witnesses for the prosecution, cursing them and accusing Judge Smith of not treating him fairly. A torrent of curses continued until the court was hurriedly adjourned and the prisoner hustled to jail.

This afternoon he attempted to escape from the court room, but was stopped by bystanders near the door and the officer was compelled to put a ball and chain on him during the remainder of the afternoon session. BRIGHTER PROSPECTS FOR THE SMELTER. Congressman Peters has written from Washington that he look? for a tariff amendment favorable to the local smelting interests. He says: "A majority of the Senators are with us, but unless we have a majority in the Republican caucus we will be defeated there. However, I think we have a small.

majority. If not, we Mill have two other chances with a good show to win 'in either. Considering everything, the chances are favorable to success." HID BODIES IN A CISTERN. Eugene Burt Must Hang for Butcher ing His Wife and Babies. Austin, June 9.

The state court of criminal appeals confirmed to day the death sentence rendered against Eugene Burt for the murder of his wife and two infant children at there home in this city last August He hacked them to pieces with a hatchet, tied" 'their bodies in asack and then sunk them in a cistern in the cellar. Burt was trailed all over the country and finally arrested in Chicago About the time of the latest Pullman strike a representative of the strikers visited Hiawatha and induced the citizens there to fbelieve that strikers could make a co-operative woodwork factory pay given a start Before the citizens were ready for them fortv nr fiffcv of the strikers arrived, marched up the main street of the town fArrernjr the. American flag and cheering for, their new raome. me citizens cared for them, secured them a touildine and ma chinery to work with. Some were good worsmen, out there was little sale for the product of their labor, and finally the best workmen left, some returning to-w-cago.

NEW FOUNDRY TO BE BUILT. Councilman George Bemarkt, proprietor of the West Side foundry, has purchased the lots at the corner of Third street and Oakland avenue, formerly occupied hy the power house of the West Side line, and will erect a brick building for a foundry. Work was begun yesterday clearing away the debris. He Must be Tried Again in November for the Other Murder. Liberty, June 11.

A few minutes before 4 o'clock this afternoon the loungers around the public square saw Judge Broaddus walk over to the court house. His actions had been closely watched, a3 people knew that the only thing which would call him to the court house would be the fact that the jury was to be brought- in to give the result of its deliberations. When Foley entered -the court room behind the sheriff he caught hold of the railing around the jury box, and steadied himself as he walked into the enclosure. As the jurors filed into their seats they were compelled to come in behind Foley and pass very close to him. As each man went by, Foley rapidly cast his eyes at him as though trying to read his fate in their faces.

The court room had filled np rapidly, but the spectators were all men, many of whom were in their shirt sleeves. The crowds of women, who 'had been in attendance since the trial opened were at home and tired cut The only one of Foley's relatives who was present was his cousin, Dr. Dillard Rick-etts, who has stuck by him through all his troubles. None of his attorneys wa3 there except Major John Dougherty. Major Dougherty was nervous and he admitted it.

It was reported during the morning that the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction. J. T. Martin, foreman of the jury, did not waste any time. Leaning over the witness stand he said to Broaddus: "Judge we can not agree." "Is there any hope of an agreement being reached?" asked the Judge.

"I think not," replied the foreman. The same question was put to each juror in turn, and' all said there did not seecn to be any chance of a unanimous verdict being reached. Circuit Clerk James F. Reed was instructed to make an entry stating that no verdict had leen returned; the jury, was discharged, and the judge took the first train for his home. Before leaving he said that the case would net be taken up again until fall.

Foley did not show 'any emotion. As scon as the jury was discharged ho held a short conversation with Major Dougherty, his attorney, and Dr. Rick-etts, his cousin. He said that he was disappointed at the verdict, and that he wanted the case to be tried again soon a3 possible. The jury stood 7 for conviction anl 5 for acquittal.

WYANDOTTE HISTORICAL SOCIET Unique Souvenirs to be Made From Historic 'Paper. The biographies of eight persons famous in the county's early days to be given members cf the Wyandotte County Historical -Society, will be printed on Boston paper, which is nearly sixty years old. It was given to the society by Major John G. Pratt, who is one of the honorary members cf the organization. He received it ir 1838 for the Shawnee Baptist Sunday school.

It came from Bostoir by way of New Orleans, and Major Pratt says that it was nearly a year in making the journey. These whose biographies are given are: Mrs. Susannah Bet ton, Governor Wiiijam Walker, Summundowat, Laule- wasikaw, Jean G. Pratt, the Rev. Charles Journeyoake, Mrs.

Moses Grin ter, and Mrs. Clarinda F. Howard, Nichols. Of these five are dead, Mrs. Betiton, Major Pratt and Mrs.

Moses Grinter being the only ones surviving. Mrs. Clarinda Nichols is said to have been a wonderful woman in her day. In her biography, which is on the certificate, it is said that she was born January 25,1810, in Towmsend, and died in Pemo, Cat, in 1885. She came to Kansas City in 1856, and was one of the ablest persons in the territory to champion the cause of her sex wLii tongue and pen.

In 1859 she attended the Wyandotte constitutional convention, and was the only woman who did. Major Pratt lives on a farm at Piper, on the Northwestern road, Mrs. Betton lives at Pomeroy, on the Missouri Pacific railway, and Mrs. Grinter, near Welborn. Some time in July the Historical Society will give a picnic, which nearly all of the old settlers will attend.

The picnic had been arranged for last Thursday, but the rain prevented. BETRAYED BY HIS PROTEGE. W. L. Paul Alleged to Been Keeping her on Company Funds.

W. L. Paul, manager of the West Bottoms branch house of the Minne apolis Threshing Machine Company, is another trusted agent misled and betrayed by feminine faithlessness. Several years ago he became inter ested in a prepossessing young woman named Nellie B. Sayer, and, she was unfamiliar with onice I toofa.

her into the branch house of the company in the West Bottoms and taught her the rudiments of shorthand and typewriting. He then had tiv entered upon the pay rolls at $50 a month. This, the company charges, was the beginning of a series of irregu larities by which It was defrauded of large sums of money. It alleges that he charged up to it the cost of trips into the country that were never made. It states further that Pauk, lived a double life.

During the daytime he was W. Paul, Kansas City manager of the Minneapolis Threshing Machine Company; during the night he was J. B. Williams, gentleman of unknown employment. The attention of the company wes attracted to the Kansas City office because of the lack of proper results.

They employed an inspector to inquire into the cause, and he learned enough to justify the discharge of both the Sayer woman and Paul. Then she turned informer against her friend. and through her they were enabled to learn most of what they know of Paul's irregularities. The result is that Paul confesses that he has charged up to the company a number of country trips which he never made. FOR $3.96.

BEST set of teeth for 10 days for $3.96. Missouri Dentists, Lenox 807 Ms in street Congressman 'Peters thinks there will be a tariff amendment favorable to the Argentine smelter. The case of George Chapman, which wa tried in Judge Trowbridge's court yesterday charged with secreting his dog to prevent the officers from collecting tax on it, was appealed to the district court Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Klttie Landrey, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.

Landrey, to Mr. Daniel H. De Renobe of Boston, next Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents in Isabella place. ROSEDALE ITEMS. The A.

O. U. W. lodgo will meet in its hall tonight. airs.

J. Sholl left for Ohio yesterday to visit her old home. Professor Killion will give a stere-optioon lecture at the M. E. Church tonight Roy, the son of B.

M. Bert, who was injured nearly two years ago by being run over by a Metropolitan horse car in this city, was given judgment for $400 by the Kansas City Circuit Court yesterday. The step-son of Porter Dobyns, whose home is in Rosedale, who dropped dead while at work in Armour's packing house Thursday afternoon, was bitten and dangerously injured by vicious dog on the same evening. His mother, Mrs. Dobyns, is the sister of Laeutemant Norman, of the regular army, located at Walla Walla, who is well known in Kansas City.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. LEAVENWORTH NEWS. The $300,000 appropriation for the Home is now available. Pensions were granted this week to three veterans at the Soldiers' Home. The sheriff took Nancy Judy and George Herold, both recently adjudged insane, to the Osawatomie nsylum.

Hereafter the county prisoners will break rock to be used by the city in the repair of streets. Rev. Father Dalton of Kansas City, delivered an address in open meeting before the Ladies' Catholic Literary club last night. The hotel proprietors have been informed that about 200 wheelmen and women may be expected Sunday from Kansas City and a large number from Atchison. The total number of members on the rolls of -the Soldiers' home is ,024, of which 231 are sick in hospital, 835 absent on leave, 1,571 present for duty.

There were two deaths Wednesday. There are now 93 vacant beds in quarters, and 21 in hospital. James Stewart and C. L. Banks, the ex-eonyicts charged with counterfeit ing while In the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, who were found by a jury in the United States Circuit court will not be sentenced until the close of the term.

Richard Satterroe, of the Twentieth infantry, was placed under arrest on the charge cf attempting to commit an assault on a little girl, Dizzy Mosher, aged 7 years, who begs for her crippled father. In the United States district court last evening T. H. Bain, A. Eidson and J.

E. Day, three officers of tne American Coupon Investment Company were found guilty of ifsmg the mails in a irauuuient scneme. mew weie acquitted of the charge of running a lottery. The jury was out four hours. Sentence was deferred until today.

Irvin T. Landis. the son of Warden Lanu.s of the State penitentiary, has returned from Annapolis, wnere ne graduated from the naval academy with high honors. He is now at Lansing visiting his parents for a month. He will soon start for Yokohama, Japan, as a cadet ensign aboard a man-of-war.

OMAHA STOCK YARDS LAW. Stockholders Petition the Federal Court to Prevent Its Enforcement Omaha, June 10. The efforts of G. W. Simpson and other Boston stockholders of the Omaha Stockyards company to have the federal court Interfere and prevent the measure passed by the recent legislature regulating charges at the yards being enforced by the State has awakened much interest throughout Nebraska.

The bill attracted general in the state when It was before the legislature and the demand for the legislation was a 1-most unanimous. The stockholders secured a temporary restraining order in March to prevent the directors taking action in the premises on the ground that it would practically amount to the confiscation of the yards. TO TRY THE HILLMON CASE AGAIN. Atttm-npv n. P.

Hutchinss received word yesterday that the motion filed by the attorneys for the insurance companies to compel Mrs. Hillmon to give security for the costs in tne case ihomi ovmiled hv Judee Foster, of the United States court at Leavenworth. tti iWiil-mrwi case has been in the courts for years, and has foeeai tried ojvtrrai iTw5 and will he asain but if oc the court had decided to make her fur nish bond for costs it would have ended-the case, as she could mot secure sufficent bond to cover tne cost oi me famous litigation. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.

It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting nut rtf onmrvs end bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease mates tignt-nmng now hmea tpcA easv. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet Try a today. oia hv all drussists and shoe 6tores.

By m-iYi for 9Zc. in stamDs. Trial pack age FREE. Address, Allen Olmsted, Le Roy, is. Y.

To Core Constipation Forever Take Cascarets Candy Cat hart la 10c or 256. If C. fail to cure, druggists refund Eooaer. First Test Vote cn the Sugar Schedule. CAUCUS AMENDMENT ADOPTED.

One Louisiana and Two Nevada Senators Made a Majority. Washington, June 1. The continuance of 'the debate on the sugar schedule in the Senate served to swell the attendance considerably today. The tariff Toil! was 'taken up at 12: 15 and the consideration of the sugar schedule resumed. The first test vote on the sugar -schedule was taken in the Senate late jtoday, resulting in the adoption of the Republican caucus amendment changing the House race of 1.95 per pound by the close vote of yeas 32, nays 30.

The affirmative vote was made up of 29 Republicans, one Democrat (Mc-Enery of Louisiana) one Silver Republican (Jones of Nevada), and one Populist (Stewart of Nevada). The negative vote was made up of 25 Democrats, three Populists and two silver Republicans. It was the closest vote so far taken on an issue of importance, and was accepted as showing that any amendment having the sanction of the caucus was assured of adoption. The vote was taken after a day spent in speeches on the effect cf the sugar schedule. The main speech of the day came from Mr.

Allison', in charge of the bill, and was in the nature cf an answer to the charges made against the sugar schedule a3 a whole, and a defense of it. Gorman of Maryland spoke against the schedule and the entire bi'll, pointing out that its effect was to burden the people witiheut opening up to us new foreign marks-its. Mr. White reviewed the records of the Rermblican senators on the sugar schedule during the debate on the Wilson bill, arraigning them for inconsistency. Mr.

Caffery of Louisiana and Mr. Stewart cf Nevada also spoke, the former gainst and the latter for the pending schedule, after which the vote was taken. The attitude-of Mr. Lodge cf Massachusetts, Mr. Morrill cf Vermont, Mr.

Piatt cf Connecticut, and other senators on the Republican side, severely criticising the sugar rates of the Wilson bill, was reviewed by White, wivh sarcastic remarks cm consistency. There was much amusement over one quotation from Mr. Aldrioh arraigning Democratic senators for being con-t rolled by an "ircn-bound caucus rule." Mr. Stewart of Nevada asked Mr. Allison to state before the vote was taken whether this bill gave the refiners greater advantage than the present, law.

Mr. -Allison answered, "that excluding the countervailing duty this, bill does not give a greater advantage to the sugar industry than the Wilson bill." Mr. 'Allison proceeded to make a general statement. said that thus far senators had been discussing decimal figures and statistics without considering what lies at the basis cf this and all schedules. "We have' been taunted with the lwunty of 1800," said he, "and we hear senators on the other side say they tv ill' support a sugar duty cn the theory 'that it i3 a tax for revenue only.

I wish to disclaim any responsibility for this duty as a revenue duty. If that were its only object it should not have my vote." Mr. Allison proceeded to point out the Changed condition since 1846. In the days" of his boyhood, very little pure white sugar was seen. Now, no sugar came cn the table of rich or poor that had not gone through some process cf refining.

The refining industry of this country was entitled to some protection. He then explained the House and Senate schedules. "Do you believe in protection to labor or to capital interposed Mr. Tillman of South Carolina. "That lis a generality," replied Mr.

Allison, "to Which the senator well knows my answer. I believe in tn (American labor, but I be lieve also in protecting American capital from foreign capital." It was the policy cf this bill to do What Europe had done establish the production of sugar in this country and keep the $100,000,000 annually paid for sugars by cur people at home. Mr. Stewart said he did not expect this tariff bill to afford any material relief to the country, as there was a cancer of financial contraction which was eating at the vitals of the county. Mr.

Caffery replied briefly to Mr. Allison, and then the vote was taken amid anxious expectation, resulting, Yeas, 32; nays, 30, as above stated. At 5:10 p. m. the bill was laid aside and the Senate -went into executive session, adjourning soon after.

ARE YOU SICK Doctor OLterman, a graduate of four Colleges, 25 years' experience, European clinical advantages, ably assisted, gives special attention to all Chronic and Nervous diseases of both sexes, including the Blood and Skin, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, special diseases of Women, Loss of Manhood and Vitality, Private Diseases, Obesity, Morphia, Liquor and Tobacco Habit, Catarrh, Tumors of all kinds, and Rectal troubles without the use of the knife or detention from business. Many troubles siatisf actofily treated by mail. Consultation free. Prices moderate. Services the best and most modern.

All medicines free. 900 Main street, Kansas City, Mo. One business man wanted in every city (not already taken) for exclusive sale of manufactured goods. Applicant must furnish few hundred dollars cash capital to carry small stock of salable merchandise with which to supply Ms own customers after orders ere fir3t secured, $200.00 monthly profit assured over all expenses. State refer ences, v.

VI. Vail. Nassau Street, New York. Suits cleaned and pressed, pants 25 cents. Repairing and dyeing as reasonable.

Good3 called for and delivered. Drop a postal to Owen the Tailor, 123 West 8th Street Kansas City, Mo. End of the road. Satisfaction guaranteed. Educate Toor Bowels With Ciwcarets.

10c, Cnnd Cathnrtie. care cc-stinntion forever c. 25c. If C. fail, druj re'und money.

Bomb Under His Home at the Soldiers' Home. THE HOUSE IS BADLY WRECKED. Mrs. SmiiHi the Only Persnn Injured Veteran J. W.

Oliver Suspected. Leavenworth, June lx. This morning" at 3:30 o'clock an attempt was made to assassinate Governor A. J. Smith of the National Soldiers' Home at this place.

tA dynamite bomb was used, and Mrs. Smith was painfully injured, and part of their family residence destroyed. Joseph W. Oliver, until within tro weeks an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, is under arrest charged, with committing the crime and there is evidence to show that he is guilty. He is an eccentric veteran, whom many peopie believe to be crazy.

He has been in trouble several times and enly last winter shot at a street car conductor in a trifling dispute and served a long sentence on the rock pile for doing so. The assassin placed the bomb on the sill of the hay window on the south side of the residence. It was one win -dow east of the room in which Governor Smith slept, and was directly under the room occupied by Mrs. Smith. It was evidently intended for the Governor's room.

Mrs. Smith was badly shocked and a physician was sent for. On mak'ng an examination, it was found that she was bruised and scratched in several places, but that her wounds were not serious. Everyone in the house was aroused instantly, and before trying to get a light, calls were made to each other to see that all were alive and that none were pinned down by the wreckage. From the first, Governor Smith suspected J.

W. Oliver of being the guilty party, and at 4 o'clock he telephoned into the Leavenworth police to place Oliver under arrest Oliver committed some offense against the discipline of the home two weeks ago and he was sentenced to the "dump." He refused to serve out his sentence and took the "gate." He had some pension money due him and he sent a friend out to get it. There was delay and -ver indulged in threats, it is said, against the governor's life. Major Shockley, the home treasurer, -sent Oliver his pension money two days ago and he was preparing to leave town. On receiving orders to arrest Oliver the police went to his boarding house cn Cherokee street shortly after 4 o'clock and found that he was away and that his bed 'had not been dis turbed during the night.

They -watch ed for him and when he came sneaking in the back way ait 6 o'clock they placed him under arrest Oliver's shoes aau stockings wer' wet," showing that he had tramped through a lot of damp gras3. The person who placed the bomb at the window at the governor's residence left the place by going through a meadow to the east gate, which he broke open. All this made a strong case of circumstantial evidence against Oliver, and at police headquarters he expressed his sorrow to find that Governor Smith had not been killed. Beyond this he refused to talk. This afternoon a warrant was sworn out before a United states commission er charging him with attempted murder and manslaughter.

His bond was fixed at $1,000 pending his preliminary ex amination next Tuesday. MARRIAGE AS A BONUS. A neatly dressed young man and woman went to Justice McClain's office and opened negotiations to rent a cottage which the justice owns. Th young man said his name was Alvah E. Morris of Cleary, Kas.

"How long 'have you been married?" McClain asked. The young woman, who was Miss Nannie O. Hillman of Pittsburg, blushed as the young man, very much confused, said: "The wedding has not come off yet." The justice smiled affably at this information. Then a new thought struck him. "Now, see here, young man, I'm a justice of the peace.

If you wi.l ake the house I will perform the marriage ceremony as a bonus and it will not cost you a cent" The novelty of the proposition struck the would-be groom favorably and he accepted it. He paid the cash down for the first month's rent and promised to bring his bride-to-be around to be married. TORNADO KILLS SIX PERSONS. Mason City, Iowa, June 10. At 6:05 tonight a cyclone struck northwest of Lyle, taking a southeasterly course.

Several people are reported killed and injured. The storm was about half a mile in width. All the telegraph lines north are down and box-cars on sidings were smashed into kindling. Minneapolis, June 10. A special Osage, Iowa, to the Tribune con firms the report of the cyclone and says six persons were killed and a number injured.

A special train will take surgeons from that place. All railway trains running dn the vicinity of the track of the storm report telegraph poles blown down and other damage done. A railroad operator at Mason City reported at midnight that twenty houses were demolished in Lyle, one man killed outright and twenty others injured. SLASHED BY A NEGRO. Brother of Ed Campbell Dangerously Wounded in the Abdomen.

William Campbell, the brother of Ed Campbell, one of the best known stock dealers in the city, a stoekbuyer for Swift became involved in a' quarrel with John Perry, a negro, in the employ of uae Armour Packing Company as a hog driver, and was stabbed twice in the abdomen yesterday shortly before noon. Campbell was cut across the stomach, and it was thought at first that tie would die, but is now resting at Bethany Hospital, with good hopes of recovering. TJie nigro has not been captured at last accounts. Special. We have been appointed agents for TONIC ANTI-DYSPEPTIC, the certain and safe cure for Dyspepsia in all its forms, Diarrhoea, Bilious attacks, and.

the greatest tonic on the market. RANDLES fit SON, Druggists, 514 Minn. Kansas City, Kas. Tel. West 145..