The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 1904. TAKEN UNDER TOPEKA DM AT THE FAIR Commercial Club Has a New Plan. A friend of the horns- A 1 of ths Trust AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK I i Mam TOPEKA FAIR ROUNDS. Arguments riade in Nold If concert by Marshall's band Admission 10 cents Doors epea at Horses Is tbe Hag at Sd5.

Entire change of program sightly. A noteworthy Exalbitloa oLTraising Vkions Horses. 8 ADVISEMENT Injunction Suit. Sdii 0 II .4 vCtwnpllsa with the Pure Food Laws of ail Ststeo. ADVERTISE THE TOWN HOT SHOTS IT PLAINTIFF 0, PROF.

5o OLE AS Attorneys for Mr. Nold Say Club Held Its Last Meeting of the Season at Vinewood Last Night Sad Weather Spoiled the Picnic. Bonds of Insurance Company Wers Gold Bricks Many Affidavits Introduced. a good proposition, but he did not believe that Mr. Nold was the guardian of the people and that he should not have written' the letters he did.

The National Life Insurance company of America bought out the National Life and Trust company of Iowa and it is the bonds sold by the last named company which Mr. Nold is trying to collect. His attorneys alleged that the National Life Insurance company of America had no property right in the bonds and had no transactions with the bondholders and Where Merit Still Reigns Supreme The Great GLEASON If the Commercial club can arrange, it, Topeka will have some kind of a special demonstration at the St. Louis exposi that an Injunction could 'not be issued unless a property right was involved. The court said that the plaintiff might have bought the good will of the National Life and Trust company.

The attorneys for the insurance com pany alleged that Mr. Nold had conspired to ruin the company and that If he brought suits against the company for the bondholders and was allowed, to con tinue in the soliciting of suits the com pany might be ruined. ENTIRE EXHIBITION Will be given with Vicious, Wild and Nervous Horses of this city and vicinity Presenting p. Thrilling and Highly Educational Entertainment Exhibiting the high-, est forms of handling and training the horse. Most Daring, Perilous and Amazing Feats of Horsemanship Ever Witnessed oil Earth.

a a e) Many affidavits were introduced to This season more than ever sustains His Most Brilliant Reputation as a Public Educator. TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL MAN Handle and drive wild, vicious and nervous horses is worth traveling hundreds of miles to see show that' the bondholders had become afraid of the company and allowed their bonds to lapse long before hearing from at Mr. Nold. Charles Blood Smith and J. G.

Jones are attorneys for the insurance com pany. Garver Larimer and H. J. Bone represent Mr. Nold and Mr.

At tion. The date will probably beEansas day, September 30. If suitable arrangements can not be made for this day another one will be chosen. The matter was taken up-at the June meeting of the Commercial "club at Vinewood park last night and was referred to a special committee to be appointed by President W. Mills when he returns to the city.

If the demonstration Is held the club will induce as many people from Topeka as possible to be in St Louis on that day. efforts will be made to- get some of the local fraternal organizations to vi3it the fair in bodies. If this is done a parade will be arranged. Speakers will be secured for exercises to be held in the Kansas building. A gobd program will be given.

Such a demonstration will be a great advertisement for the town. It will boom Topeka and should receive the hearty support of the business men. WEATHER SPOILED THE PICNIC. Threatening weather spoiled the picnic which the club had arranged for last evening. The members were to have taken their families out to the park and eaten supper under the trees.

At the meeting only three or four members had their families along. None of these would admit having eaten anything under the trees. The club last night decided to have some big doings in Topeka during the time the Kansas National Guard encamp 9 a eo ft eo wood. FOURTH OF JULY RATES SANTA FE. On July 2d 3d and 4th tickets will be Judge Pollock in the United States circuit court heard the last of the evidence and the argument In the application for an injunction by the National Life Insurance Company of America against S.

P. Nold ot Seneca, and A. Li Atwood of Topeka. He said that Mr. Atwood was now out of the case and that as Mr.

Nold would not write any more letters to the bondholders of the company an Injunction might not be needed in that respect. Judge Pollock said he was not satis-fled about the cases Mr. Nold had for the bondholders against the company and was not sure that he would allow Mr. Nold to pfrosecute the cases. He said he would give his decision in the matter at a later date.

He said the suits could be brought without Mr. Nold. The main point In the case, far as the Insurance company is concerned, is to have Mr. Nold enjoined from prosecuting the cases. If these cases come to trial It will be an expensive suit for the company and may result in the loss of business.

Wanted Settlement Made. Mr. Nold has bonds from 118 bondholders who have asked him to bring suit against the company for recovery of the amount they put in the bonds or for any satisfactory sum he can get out of the company. The total amount of the bonds he holds is about $13,000. Some of these bonds have lapsed and some are now running.

The company Is anxious to stop the suits and, according to the evidence offered in the court yesterday, an attempt was made to bribe Mr. Nold in order to get a settlement for the bonds. E. W. Leonard Is the man who attempted to fix up the deal.

Judge Pollock said that he believed the insurance company should be willing- to stand the suits, provided they were bunched. This would a multiplicity of suits and would soon nettle the difficulty between the parties. The attorneys for Mr. Nold said that was the manner In which Mr. Nold expected to bring the suits.

The attorneys for the insurance company said sold to all points af rate of one fare plus 50 cents, final limit returning July 6th. A Visit to this Great Exibition is an Actual DROWNEDiT PAXICO. Necessity Former Topekan Seized With eo a a a ex ae CrarAps While Bathing in Small Stream. Recognized by the United States Government as si 41 a 4) f) F. William Roy, formerly of Topeka, LIVING EDUCATOR a so SEND TO GLEASON Your horses that are afraid of steam or electric cars, your horses that are afraid of bicycles, top wagons, robes, flags, papers, music, fire arms, fire crackers, bad shyers, nervous horses or horses hard to bridle, harness or saddle, horses that kick or balk, runaway horses that will not work single or double; they will be educated and made gentle FREE OF CHARGE a eo eo a was drowned last Saturday evening while swimming in a small stream near Faxico, Kan.

The body was recovered and interred in the Maple Hill cemetery. Roy was bathing with some companions when he was seized with cramps. Before he could be Tescued he was drowned. Topeka friends who desire further particulars should address W. C.

Eberhardt, Paxico, Kan. WILD, VICIOUS AND NERVOUS HORSES BROUGHT TO ABSOLUTE REPOSE AND TRANQUILITY BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES THE ONLY EXHIBITION OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD JOSEPH PICK, Manager FRED L. STROUQH, Business Manager 41 9 Through Sleeper to St. Louis, Santa Fe. Leaving Topeka 8:30 p.

arriving St Louis 7:15 m. Call or address, T. L. King, C. P.

T. Topeka. Or phone 682. jj Positively Grand Farewell Tour of the World Your Only Chancs to See GLEASON CLOSING MEETING HELD. Argonaut Club Picnicked at Vine- wood Yesterday.

The Argonauts held the last meeting of NEWS ABOUT TOWN. its study year at Vinewood yesterday afternoon. Many of the members were Kan sas State Pair-Race out of town so that the attendance was rather small. The election of officers was ment is held here, August 15 to 24. The merchants will all have special sales for an entire week.

Low railroad rates will be secured and everything else done to indurje people to visit Topeka. The July number of "The Earth," a publication issued by the Santa Fe, will contain an elaborate story about Topeka. The Introduction has been written by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter. The story will contain all kinds of statistics showing what a goods place Topeka is to live in.

It will be profusely Illustrated with half tone cuts. The club will try to secure che next meeting of the Kansas Grain Dealers association. President Cortelyou of the association has promised to lay the matter before the board of directors. A resolution wis adopted last night instructing the officers of the club to bring pressure to bear upon the directors and do everything in their power to secure the meeting. The use of the club rooms at 627 Kansas avenue was granted to the Kansas Good Roads association for its convention on August 2.

It was decided to appoint a special committee of three to co-operate with the Democratic state central committee in making arrangements for the Democratic convention to be held in Topeka on August 3. President Mills will appoint the members later. MANY NEW MEMBERS. The following persons were admitted to F. M.

Steves Sons, printers; James Ramsey, with Topeka Pure Milk company; A. B. Rose, Rose Dry Goods company; Albert Scrinopski, Fitwell Shoe company; J. R. Koontz, general freight agent.

T. S. A. T. Savoy hotel; Geo.

H. Jones, agent U. S. Express company; C. W.

Snyder Son, loans and insurance: C. R. Guibor, Capital Shirt factory. This is an extraordinarily large number of new members to be admitted at one meeting. The report of the transportation committee, emphasizing the importance of Congress passing the Quarles-Cooper bill, was adopted.

The Quarles-Cooper bill is an act to further define the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission. The report of the entertainment committee showed that the deficit from the Semi-Centennial is still $321.91, while the uncollected subscriptions amount to $375.75. A lengthy report of the dolnes of th postponed until the first meeting next year. The club will use the program and books of the Bay Vley Breading club. mey were wuung mat the suits should be brought In a bunch.

Judge Pollock aid he did not make it as an order, but simply as a suggestion. Judge Pollock said he did not consider that Mr. Nold had done right in writing to the bondholders soliciting business. It was not professional, even If It was lawful and no lawyer should do It. He also said that he did not think that Mr.

Nold nd Mr. Atwood did the correct thing in getting the list of the bondholders. It was alleged they did this while acting as agents for the insurance company. The attorneys for Mr. Nold said that he had worked for the Insurance company and had sold bonds for it.

They said It was -right that if he found the company was not living up to its contracts or found that bonds were questionable he should tell his friends so and attempt to collect for them the money they had put In the bonds. Wan a Gold Brick Scheme. They said Mr. Nold had not injured the company as much as the insurance commissioners of Iowa and Minnesota who had issued reports against it and that the Chicago and Iowa papers had published articles which accused the company of being In a gold brick scheme. They pointed to the fact that the company was not allowed to sell its bonds in Kansas $20,000.00 Mrs.

Chas. Curtis read her paper on American Humorists." Miss Jessie TOPEKA, KANSAS, Cash at Wire Sept. 13 to 17, 1904 Hoover was assigned to this subject, but could not be present. The Book Review was by Miss Olive Owen. She chose for subject "Sir Mortimer," the last book by Mary The picnic part of the program was held on the porch of the -dancing 1 pavilion.

Stake No. 12:40 trotting $1,000 Stake No. 22:15 600 Stake No. 3 3-year-old trotting. 600 Stake No.

4 2-year-old trotting sweepstakes 100 added money entries, $10. Stake No. 5 2:35 pacing. 1 $1,000 Stake No. 62:22 pacing 600 Stake No.

7 3-year-old pacing. 600 Stake No. 8 2-year-old pacing sweepstakes 100 money entries, $10. The lunch and refreshments were greatly enjoyed by all. Those present were: 'Mrs.

Chas. Curtis, Misses Parmelia and Leona, and Master Harry Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Ashpole. and daughter Fay, Misses Jessie Priddy, and was not allowed to do insurance. Olive Owen, Ethel Owen and Laura Beverly, Mrs. Nancy McCall and Miss Minnie business in this state. They said it was A.

BYllrft hrtf1r fnncnrn a. 4V.m McCall, Mrs. Hazel Haines, Myrtle Kel- ley, Ruth Kelley, Naomi Anderson, Pearl Adams and Willie Colvin. emu ma i. any man should have the right to tell people about it.

They could not see why Mr. Nold should be picked out by the company and enjoined. Judge Pollock said he could see why Mr." Nold should tell some friend of his whom Jie had persuaded to buy bonds in the concern that he did not consider it LOSES ONLY $500. committee on state and national legisla Otto Kuehne's Loss Nearly Covered tion was suDimtxea ana aaopted. Among other things the reDort recommends thai- no further contribution be made by the by Insurance.

Otto Kuehne, proprietor of the ToDeka THE ABOVE STAKES WILL ALL GO EVEN IF ONLY ONE ENTRY We believe it is not Fair to the horsemen to ask thetn to enter their horses In half a dozen stakes and then write theru that only one of them filled and force a man to ship his stable and only get one race: so xre have decided to Play Fair with YOU. If you enter in our stakes you know you will get a start for every entry if vou start alone. Entries to stakes close July 1st. Kecord made in 1904 no bar. If this don't please the boys, what will In above stake races 3 per cent must be paid with entry and 2 per cent on or before September 1st.

In addition to these stakes we shall offer; Purse races of $300 each for 2:35, 2:24. 2:21 2:18. 212 trot, tera and 2:28, 2:25, 2:18, 2:15, 2:10 pacers. Entries close September 3rd. "0tr CONDITIONS-A11 trotting and pacing races to be in harness mile heats, two in three, except 2-year-old, which are to be one-half mile heats.

vvjiv-jci UiUj, RUIVINERS $3,000 in purses for three or more running races each day, entries to which close the day before the race. THE KANSAS DERBY STAKE One Alile Running $500 Entrance $25. Entries close September 3rd. Send for entry blanks giving full conditions to C. H.

SAMSON, Secretary, ciud 10 me support ot tne interstate Commerce Law convention as the State Federation of clubs, of which th Pnm. mercial club Is a member, has already contributed liberally. The report is heartily in favor of changing the" term of office of the President of the United States Ben Schnerlie is In town. owo taojj 91UOII si 'jaaunJBdap rBuou -Bonps ej-Bs atn jo sXbh moi uiBdBO A party of "Washburn college people expect to have a Fourth of July picnic at Tecumseh. The pension office baseball team is simply spoiling for a game with the newspaper men.

W. W. Gavitt left yesterday on an Eastern trip. On his return, he will spend a few days in SU Louis. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Orris McNary of Jonesboro, and Margaret A.

Hamilton of Topeka, The local Salvation Army is soliciting funds and supplies for needy and sick people whom they are looking after. Ellsworth Haley, the boy who stole brass from the Topeka street railway, was taken to Jthe reform school yesterday. Elster Halle a Washburn student, is working for the state board of the Christian church in the towns of Northern and Western Kansas. The boys of the T. M.

C. A. will start this morning at 9 o'clock on their "hike" to Burnett's mound. They will take their lunch and be gone all day. TheTentn Street Sluggers defeated the pension office baseball team yesterday by a score of 7 to 5.

The Sluggers are anxious to have a game with any of the local teams. Lilly Caldwell, colored, who Is charged with stealing $20 from C. W. Bigley, was before the city court yesterday and was bound over to the district court under bond of 5500. She could not furnish the bond.

i County Treasurer Bowen turned" over $56,600 to the city treasurer yesterday. The amounts were: General tund, paving, sewer, sidewalk, $300; paving alley, $300; board of education, $20,000. Claude Anderson, 1266 Tyler street, was severely powder burned about the face and eyes Monday night while shooting firecrackers with his playmates. The right eye was Injured, but it is believed it will be saved. William Stivers was sentenced to the reformatory at Hutchinson yesterday.

Stivers has escaped from the reform school twice and for this offense could be sent to the penitentiary. He was first sentenced from Reno county for stealing. Horace Cowgill and Orley Miller. Washburn students who have been attending the conference of the Y. M.

C. A. at Lake Geneva, returned home yesterday. Miller, who lives in Minneapolis, returned to his home In the afternoon. Sheriff Lucas will take J.

N. Gilkerson, William Wheeler, Wiliam Ray and John Wilson to the penitentiary today. Gilkerson was sentenced for stealing a harness from ex-County Commissioner Wilkerson. Wheeler robbed a man in North Topeka. Ray and Wilson are tne men who broke into a hardware store in Rossville and stole a lot of knives and razors.

John Naylor, chief clerk of the railway mail service, with headquarters at St. Joseph, is exaintning the mailing clerks at "the postoffice. The examination began Monday and was completed last night. The clerks who handle the mail for city distribution will be examined September 6. There are more than caras to be handled in the examination for city distribution.

PETERSON IS APPOINTED First Aid tojhe Fatigued. Home at The Inside Inn Inside the Fair Grounds Insnres, Pleasant Visit to the World's Fair. Vinegar company and the Kuehne Preserving works, stated yesterday that his loss as a result of the collapse of the Kuehne building in Kansas City would not be more than $500. Mr. Kuehne carried accident insurance on the building to irom iour to six years.

THINK PARKER WAS JOKING. The matter of trying to secure the nlant the amount of $30,000. of the Parker Amusement comnanv fnr Topeka was discussed. For many months Mr. Parker has bean expressing a desire to move his factory away from RINGLING NEXT MONTH.

ADiiene. ai one Time ne stateatnat he believed he would like to move it to Topeka. Some of the members considered Advance Man Paid City 9215 for tnis senousiy dui tne majority remembered that Mr. Parker had said this Licenses Yesterday. There will be two big circuses in To just before he exhibit! his Pike shows peka before the season Is over.

RlnglhVs will be here on July 23 and Barnum here and reiusea to taKe It seriously. The club decided to subscribe for Freight, a weekly periodical published in New Yoik. Freight ts devoed to the Through Sleepers in any county Jn the district; third, to permit the Governor to veto any part of a bill submitted to him without having to veto the entire measure. Bailey's "greatest show on earth" will be in Topeka late in September. Ring- TO Interests of shippers and to tbe proposed new interstate commerce laws.

Hereafter it will be found on file at the club ling 9 advance man was in Topeka yesterday and took out licenses for the cir SHALL AMENDMENTS BE SUBMITTED THIS FALL The old question about whether the constitutional amendments5 started by the last Legislature, shall be submitted to tbe people this fall Is up for discussion again. A clerk who wasn't on to his job neglected to make the proper records in the rooms. Tne attendance last night was very poor, only twelve members being St. Louis VIA 20.00 Chicago, and return via Rock Island System. Good all summer.

cus and sideshow. The circus license was $200. The one for the sideshow cost 315. present, un account or tne aosence of W. W.

Mills. Dr. Morrison occupied the chair. Ko Extortion Ilere The Rates Are Fixed by the Authorities. So much Is there to be seen at the World's Fair tKat one might start at the beginning eat and sleep on the way and still nor see everything were a month's time consumed in the tour of Exposition streets and aisles.

Frail humanity would not be equal to such a task, but there has been a way provided by which the visitor may see the Exposition in its fullness and td the best advantage with as little loss' of time and energy as possible. The Inside Inn Is situated on the Exposition grounds, where the visitor who wishes to spend his time profitably may secure accommodations that will enable him to arise with the awakening of the Exposition, Just outside his windows, and begin a tour of inspection that can continue until long after the mantle of night spreads over the spectacle. Then a refuge will be afforded him right at hand. No struggling with the crowds, waiting for street cars or pushing a way to the ticket booths for guests of the Inside Inn. AH of these discomforts have been saved him by an arrangement with the Exposition by which he may stay inside the grounds as long as ne Is guest at the hotel.

He will have not only the comforts of the spacious hotel, on one ot coolest and most beautiful spots of Rock Island System IN THE DIVORCE COURT. D. W. Fleming filed suit yesterday for House, and Senate Journals about the A HI E.R divorce from Louise Tleming. They were married In 1S88 and have two children.

He charges in the petition that Mrs. Flem ing has been guilty of extreme crueltv BOB PIGG'ARRESTED FOR KEEPING NUISANCE Bob Pigg, proprietor of the Owl restaurant, between Fourth and Fifth on Kansas avenue, was arrested last night by Officer "Walker on the charge of keeping and maintaining a nuisance. There was a crowd in the back part of the restaurant and when the officer entered be found five bottles of beer, unopened, standing on the table. He grabbed the BEAR IN MIND and that she has frequently ordered him three amendments, and some or tne politicians claim that the amendments cannot be submitted because of the defects in the journals. The Supreme court has said that the failure of a clerk to perform his duties shall not invalidate an act of tbe Legislature.

The three amendments under discussion are: Firsi. to elect the State Printer by the people; second, to try a criminal case to leave the premises and stay away. He wants the custody of the children. Sadie S. Gilbeaut was granted a di vorce from William It.

Gilbeaut by Judge Hazen yesterday. She said that they were married in 1901 and lived "toeether that this la the easoa of the year which fanners and Mock men saoald srlve their undivided attention -to the general physical condition ef their hog, as the sammer months are the months la which eontagtons diseases are contracted aad become prevalent during; the fall months, and Is the beer and marched Pigg to tbe police sta-1 about six months when the defendant .7 VX In addition to our No. 4. learln Topeka daily at 4:00 p. carrylng Coaches, Chair Cars.

Tourist and Stan-ard Sleepers through to St. Loul, wlth. out change, we have through Sleepers on No. l0 and No! 10 leare. T.pek mt 73 leave.

To, 8,05 p. m. tnr Kt 7" he Rock I.Und Cltv At car Kansas tr.nc. to -22 C. P.

A abandoned her. During the time they lived together she said that he struck her tion. All parties say that tbe beer was brought to the restaurant -by the customers, and was not purchased on the premises. and otherwise HI treated her. keans ot great ananelal loss from swine Ho Will Act as Receiver for the lola Electric Railway Company.

ne reposition, out the privileges of the parlors, reception rooms, offices and verandas, where he may rest at interval. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. H. I. Comstock of Ppahoflr.

TTtv Aiw M. U.1DUT1 fSOLDCfKEMZXtt during the day and mingle with agree yesterday morning- at Christ hospital- Tbe EPILEPSY, ST. VITUS' DANCE Cerent Hens. A Great Offer! DB. LIXDIJETS GOLDEX BKMEDT old on poslttT guarantee, by your home druggist.

A posltiTe guarantee with each bottle. No other treatment wm eter backed by tueb aa offer. Ko matter how many our guarantee is good Ask your drnit or write SOLD EH CORE CQ Box 120, Hammond, lad, Doay wm De laicen to I'eaDotfy tor burial today. able company. The Inside Inn Is on the Intramural railway, which penetrates every part of the grounds, and it is near the Platan Gabriel Manning, aged 68 years, died MOriaaV eveninsr hnma naav Tflrtt plagae generally known as cholera.

Practicable aad most thorough demonstration has resnlted la the thoroagn extermination of all disease a-erms wnleh are bred In stagnant ponds, by tbe nso of XITROLIXE. TbJs remedy also cares the disease aad removes its caase, bat when used as a preventive It requires mncb less, and saves considerable expense. For fnrtker Information regarding NITROLIXE for stock aad fowls, see Uessrs. Rowley Jt Saow, drag-gists agents for Shawnee coaaty for tbe IflTROMJfE Heme dies, or write MTROLLXE MJfFG. CO, St.

Loals, Ho. NEW OIL COMPANY ASKS FOB A CHARTER The Oil Investment company of Topeka yesterday filed articles of Incorporation with the State Charter Board. Th company has a capital stock of Ex-Senator W. A. Harris Is president.

The other Incorporators are Governor Bailey. Albert Parker. C. E. Foote and Napoleon Bonaparte Burge.

The company has holdings at Chanute and seh. The funeral will be held from the residence this afternoon. Interment in of States, overlooking the main Dictum Orin J. Peterson, of Kansas City, was appointed receiver of the lola Electric Raflway'eompany by Judge Pollock yesterday. The stockholders of the company could not get along as the majority would not let the minority examine the books and would not give a satisfactory accounting of the disbursements of the company.

It Is one of the best paying street car lines in the state. of the Fair. It is reached from Union Station by three car lines. The Inside Inn has b09 rooms- at (1.50 per person; Monday, was held yesterday morning at S00 at EL00 and BOO at 12.50. The total num of rooms.

Is 257. second street. Interment was made in Topeka a For sale and recommended by A. T. Waggoner.

721 Kansas avenue..