The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 1

(i VOLUME LV. WICHITA, KANSAS, SUNDAY MOENING, JANUARY 21, 1912. NULIBEE 53. ff mm FIIDI1ITE LE1IHGGI1S0 FOUR STORY BLOCK OH- UREA! CURE" VICTi THE STAfJD NEAR LMtiElE TEXTILE 1ILS Wholesale Grocery Firm Purchases of Morton-Simmons' Building Site Facing First Street Rock Island and Mead AvenuesTo Start New Home at Once fciuK vhrii mm "'''wBSSSSSSBaasMVSSSVVBHSBSBSBBBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSSSBBBBBBBBSBBBSBBBSSBBSSS "ROSlvl.lJ A four story ro-lnforced concrete, modern fire-proof wholesale grocery house at First street and North Rock Island avenue Is to ba constructed by tho Lehman n-Higgin son Grocer com- jany, coating probably JC0.000 or 000. Announcement was mads yesterday by this old established firm that It has purchased of tho Morton-Simmons Warehouse company a tract of ground, facing south on First street between Rock Island and Mead avenues.

Tho building site is 12S by 132 feet, with the greater frontage on First street. The sale price of this land Is said to be In the neighborhood of $30,000. 'Work. is to bo started on the new building within the next two weeks and the big grocery house expects to be complete and comfortably housed in its fine new home on or before Sep tember 1. In speaking of tho sew building which will bo constructed.

Messrs. G. E. Lehmann and E. Illgginaon said to the Eagle yesterday: "Wo expect to construct tho most modern and up-to-date grocery house in tho entlro west.

It will bo ro-lnforced concrete and absolutely fireproof, four stories high with a big basement under the entire atructuro, giving us five floors. "We have arranged wrth Fred Q. Mo-Cane for plana and specifications to be drawn at onco and expect to let tho contract within two weeks." Tho Lehmann-IIigclnaon Qrooer company sold the ground occupied by tta old building, north of William street and facing the Rock Island and Pant a Fo tracks, to ths Wlohlta Union Ter-. GIRL DYING OF SELF-INFLICTED BULLET WOUND Detectives Find Her Shot Through Breast in Arms of Lover Moaning With Pain, Oklahoma City. Jan.

20. Blanche Jones lies at the city 'hospital, a bullet hole In her Hospital physicians say ahe will die. Miss Jones nays shot herself. This is confirmed by Roy Peel, her companion at the time of the shooting, which took place at 6:30 this morning In Peel's rooms. First street and Broadway, over ths Tale theater.

Peel is held at ths city jail awaiting developments in ths case. Detectives say when thsy reached Peel's room. Peel snd tho girl wers embracing. Ths girl crying from pain and moaning between sobs, "you didn't think I would do it, did your No ons was In ths room st ths tlms save Peal and th girl. Peel was placed under arrest and taken to ths city jail.

Tho Injured woman wa taken to tho city hospital. AY BANK XatteaaL State or Tniil Cempaay All la oa It. Washington, Jan. 20. For ths, Rrst tiros in history, ths way has been opened, it developed today, for stats banks and trust companies to become known as "United States According to ths vley of ths treasury department, any financial tlon in America, national or stats bank or trust company pottal savings deposits or other government funds may sesums that tills withc-Jt legal lmpedimnt, sven though ths designation Is cot officially confsrrod bv the secretary of the treasury.

3' Heiress Inmate of "Home" Says Water With Asparagus or Tomato Boiled in It Made Meal. ESCAPED BUT HER SISTER DIED THERE "Linda Qurfield Hazzard Diet, Doc-tor and Keeper of Sanitarium on Trial, Charged With Murder. Seattle, Jan. 20. Miss Dorothea Williamson, who with her sister Claire, was heir to an Tustralla estate of $500,000, continued her testimony at Port Orchard today In the trial of Miss Linda Burfield Hazzard, a "starvation doctor." Mrs.

Hazzard Is accused of murder In the first degree, the' charge being that she starred Claire "Williamson to death. Dorothea told of her diet while she and Claire were patients of Mrs. Hazzard in Seattle. She said she was given two meals a day, each consisting of a clip of water in which asparagus or a tomato had been Some times orange juice was substituted. Mrs.

Hazzard told her that she and her later would become perfectly well, "all of a sudden," as soon as the meager diet had driven the poison from their systems. Brain Is Affected. After two weeks of treatment Dorothea was unable to walk and experienced delirium and fainting spells. Mrs. Hazzard told her, Dorothea testified, that her brain was affected.

Soon ah and Claire were unable to leave their beds. The patients were kept In separate Tooms and not permitted to nee each other. A single nurse looked after them day and night. Dorothea asked that another nurse be provided, to alternate with the first. Mrs.

Hazzard forbade such an arrangement. "A new nurse might give you something to eat," Bhe said. One day Mrs. Hazzard came into the room with checks for 60, which Do-othea had placed In a satchel, and demanded that Dorothea Indorse them, which she did. Later, on the arrivalof a $110 Indian pension draft toy mall, Mrs.

Hazzard Induced Dorothea to sign for Its collection from Ottawa. The money was never paid to the witness, she testified. On April 22, when Dorothea was very weak, she and her sister were placed in separate ambulances, conveyed to the wharf, and embarked for the Hazzard sanitarium at Olalla. Her Jewelry Taken. Mrs.

Hazzard, she testified, called on htr three' times at the Olalla sanitarium and questioned her closely concerning her business affairs. She took away Dorothea's Jewelry, even the Tings from her fingers, the witness testified, saying she would place the articles in a bank for safe keeping. Soon after the arrival In Olalla Dorothea was permitted to see her sister. The latter presented a hideous appearance, being little more than a skeleton, covered by a parchment of skin. At, Olalla Mrs.

Hazzard demanded money and Dorothea gave her $400. After ten days Dorothea was taken again to ree Claire, who looked like a corpse, the skin being drawn back from her teeth and purple spots showing on her chest. Dorothea, herself ravenous for food, begged Mrs. Hazard to give her milk, honey, crackers or tea biscuits, but Mrs. Hazzard sternly refused.

lafclt All Over. Mrs. Hazzard said, 'would you like, a treatment Claire?" and, putting her hand on my sister's abdomen, she pressed down hard. Claire gave a cry and became unconscious. I said, 'Is It all oVer?" and Mrs.

Hazzard replied, yes Thus testified Miss Dorothea Williamson, regarding the time she )aw her sister Claire whom Mrs. Linda Berfield Hazzard Is accused of murdering at her "starvation sanitarium." Miss Williamson said she eturned at once- to her room, which was beneath that occupied by her sister. She heard physicians walking about the room all night, and wondered what they were doing. 1 didn't know Claire was still alive, but was told later that she did not die until 4 o'clock on the morning of Friday, May 19. several hours after they led mo from the deatn bed," she said.

Spoke Often of Suicide. The witness testified that Mrs. Hn-aard frequently talked to her about ths possibility of committing suicide. The witness said that Mrs. Hazzard told her that he was an imbecile and probably would be one for life.

"I asked her for food, and she would not give It to rne." said Miss Williamson. "I asked her for a book to read, and she said I could not read because my brain was affected. After Claire died Mrs. Hazsard came to me and said It was my sister's wish that I remain at Olalla ths rest of my life." The witness said that after Clalra's death she was Induced to give to Mra Hazaard's husband, Samuel O. Has-aard, formerlyadjutant of West Point Military Academy, a power of attorney, authorizing him to look after some affairs In Vancouver, P.

C. Two checks for $390, drawn by Lieutenant Hazzard gainst the Vancouver bank account, were introduced in evidence. The state- will attempt to show that this money was not disposed of according to the Instructions given by Miss was still on the itand when court adjourned. Italian Hold British Skip. Hodclda, Arabia, Jan.

The Italian gunboat Voleurno'today held up the British ship Africa bound from Hodeida for Aden. Italian officers were sent aboard the Africa and removed twelve Turkisn officers, including Colonel Ills Bey, the famous Yemen Vetera. Several Arrests Follow Discovery by Police of 28 Sticks With Caps and Fuses. TWO "BAD MEN" BEING SHADOWED CONSTANTLY Three Lots of Explosive Hidden, Two in Shop and House and the Third in Cemetery. Lawrence, Jan.

20. The discovery today and tonight of three lota of dynamite with fuses and caps and the resulting arrest of several persons are regarded by the military and police anthorirles as lending; welgrht to fears of attempted destruction of mill property In connection with the textile strike. "Bad Men" Shadowed. Police Inspector Hooney of Boston, who is In charge of the dynamite investigation, said tonight that two "bad men" are known to be in Lawrence and are being constantly shadowed. These men, he said, arrived from New York yesterday.

Tonight, In the cobbler shop of TJr-bano Da Prata, Inspector Rooney found' a bundle containing, six sticks of dynamite and seven caps. The po lice are positive the explosive- was not there when they searched the shop eaTller In the day. DeFrata Insisted the bundle had been left by a strange man, who said be would return later. He was taken to the police station. Pound In Cemetery.

A closet In a house on Oak street. In the Syrian colony, was the place In which the first lot of dynamite was found. The second lot was located in St. Marys cemeteTy, lying on the snow, without any apparent attempt at hiding. In this lot wct 15 sticks of dynamite, with 18 percussion caps, while the first bundle contained seven sticks and about the same number of caps.

All Inmates of the Oak street house were arrested. The dynamite is declared by the authorities to be part of a large quantity brought here recentlytfrom Say Dynamite "Planted." Through Joseph Ettor, their leader, the strikers tonight Issued a statement charging that th dynamits was "planted." GH1CAGQAMS FORM NATIONAL T. R. BODY Roosevelt Committee Launched to Aid Other, Similar Organizations in Promoting Teddy Sentiment. Chicago, Jan.

20. Chlcagoans favoring the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt for president today launched a national Roosevelt committee, which, they said, was organized to aid similar organisations in other Btates to, promote Roosevelt sentiment. Alexander H. Revell, a merchant and former Republican candidate for mayor, was elected chairman; Dwlght Lawrence, treasurer, and Edwin TV. Sims, formerly United States district attorney, secretary.

BIUDEGItOOM IV HARNESS BARLT. Xewly Wedded Colorado Man Made to Haul Spouse in Dray. Georgetown, Jan. 20. When Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Lake, recently married, returned here today, after a short honeymoon, they were met at the railroad station by. twenty men. They fastened cowbells to Lake's ankles, head and body.

A heavy chain was placed about his neck, handcuffs placed on his wrists, and he was then chained to the end ol a dray and marched through the streets. Later he was hitched to a burro cart and compelled to haul his through the business portion of the town. 1 JOE FTTCR Iawrecce. Jan. 20.

The leader in the strike of 15,039 cotton, and woolen mill employes Is an Italian by the name of Joe Etter. He is a comparatively young man and has shown a masterful leadership over not only his own countrymen but other nationalities as wslL LEADS STRIKERS V. 1 A ago and at that time announced that It was in tho market for a new location. were onerea in grocer corapajjy Jn every part of the city and tho firm carefully weighed each proposition ub-raltted, deciding the ono on F.ock Island avenue and First atreet as beinur tho moat central. The deal for the purchase of building site was closed Friday through Howard V.

Wheeler, a Wichita rvvl estate and insurance man. The company will open for business tomorrow morning In Its temporary location In tho old Hockaday Faint company builfiing. lid to 148 North Mosley avnu. Under the terms of Its contract with tha Wichita Union Terminal Railway company, the L.hmann-IIiggtnsoa Grocer company agreed to clear the ito of Its old building by March IS, Tho work of raxing the building la to atart February and Mevsra Uhmina Bvy lllr.l... imjvh uar WUi have tho alt cleared so that tho Wichita Union Terminal Railway company may commence tho work of eonatxuet lng tho union depot by Mijrh 15, Wnan tho alo lta former 1 oration was announced a good deal of rxrt was expressed and many peraotia feared that the grocr company would not be able to secure a good location, but Meaera.

Lohmann and Itlggtnsoa determined thoy would chanco thta la order not to block tho way of the building of a big union depot and lta will find this company located tn tar mora commodious and eoovenieot Quarters when ths new building is completed. DISSOLUTION OF HARVESTER WILL BE SOUGHT NEXT Wicker-sham Telia House Probe cf Implement Trust Zs Uanec esaary Aa He Is Gsis to But It Waahinsrton. Jan. Artovnwr Ova, oral Wlokersham told members ef tbe bouts committee on raits today that It would not bo esosssary ttn thsa to recommend a congressional hrrti ration of the International Ilarrssts company, as' bis department aot-ively planning ths dlsaolotlon of tHat i corporation. On this lafermatlsa ih committee agrsad to dslay action aa the of Inutry latrs-dttsag by rtsprsssntatlvs Fovtsr of IlUaota Us Cesn9Mur.

The sttort.ey general did not tCats ths department plana any mors but members ef tho sotBsafttss said they anderstood ths barvsstsr ration had bssn Cstly isfrxd that it must voluntarily dJraelvs or bs forcsd to disselvo by goverrBOSt awit. Officials of ths corporation soufssrsd recently with ths attorney geaeral. Tmrrraj mot nxnmn Nsw TotV. Jan. 29, Tbs nfgli yrlss to which has soared has mads ft ths prize loot of city thieve fa rooest days.

It developed today Uaal gaags of clsvsr operatives bars t4a thoosacds of dollars werta of commodity in ths last few weea a load valued at It, having bssv tk ea in one tn daylight frora a truck la ths waoiesa's previfoa triet. The police do not believe the nW srs ths work ef rdlnsry It 1s thojgl5t ths operators i srs connected fa soass way witb tss hMiXT trsfis snd lavs a rsgttiar s-at-let far thelf goods. 1 11 ItrooDWKW TO COWriCtt Ai TO RATCt 0ikr n(q ecatss rpTt.t!ng 1. mrrLtrs of the Modem Woodmea of I Meree Vf. Arrive.

1 JW. li ht fats ibt afterao with offl-'' 3Cc7lKroa, H.t.- low Ka ti cRf Rd stx-s rtosi f'srs several sfs Jtfc4rwfi Vreugt ifte riresit I f. a tiemrt 11 ssslts, sis, tsrrf5 fliTJI, Strangest of all, inmates, many of raving maniacs, became quiet at the crisis and went through tho routine fire drills as a. matter of habit Just as they had taught through months of faithful schooling. STEALS BURGLAR ALARM IT GOES OFF THIEF CAUGHT.

San Francisco, Jan. 20. Betrayed by a burglar alarm he had stolen, Joseph Stall Ivan was captured try detectlvea attracted by the claac-lns of the gong, and was sentenced to -three months In jail. Sullivan purloined a suit ease belonging to T. L.

McGovern, Inventor of a bur-a-lar alarm. In his haste to aet away, Sullivan did not stop to examine the contents of the grip and was about to make his escape when the delicately balanced alarm went The clanging: could be heard for. a block. CUMMINS now CANDIDATE FOR TIHOPHTION lowan Enters Race Complicating Republican Situation Wired Endorsement Prom Own State, Des Moines, Jan." 20. The Iowa State Traveling "Men's association was the fiTst organization to indorse the candidacy of Senator.

Cummins for presidents At the meeting of, the association this afternoon, resolution! were A. B. CITMMIX Announces Candidacy for Republican Presidential Nomination. passed Indorsing Senator Cummins for the highest offlca In tha gift of tha The resolutions followed tho receipt of a telegram from tfca senator, who sent greetings. The traveling mn wired the result of their action to bins.

Announces Candidacy. Washington, Jan. 20. Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, progressive Republican, today announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination in a statement in which bo says that if the Republicans of Iowa believe him a fit man to nrge before the Chicago convention, ha accept thetr decision.

The entrance of Mr. Cnmailss Into the presidential tight materially complicates tha Repubilcaa situation. President Taft is nw openly opposed. for the nomination, by Senator La Fol- lette of Wisconsin, and Cuinmir.s. botl progressives, while still other progTes- sives i if if 1 Vi im ii i'ii iirimi imr iriri muff are crging'ths FEEGA.

BEATRICE Chicago, 111., Jan. 20. The spectacular fire at Dunning, where 524 inmates of the. Cook County Asylum for the InsanoLwere saved through the cool-headedness of nurses and attendants will long be remembered. ELTYSWEARS MAUST IS OLD PAL CRAVEWS Lifer in Pen For Batemau Murder Identifies Prisoner As Man "Wanted for Same Crime.

MANY OTHEES DE GLARE DEFENDANT OUTLAW Government's Chain of Witnesses Long and All Efforts to Break or Weaken It UnraccessfuL Guthrie Okla' Jan. 20. Bert Welty, life-termer at Leavenwortn prison, went on the witness stand In the federal court late today and positively identified Charles Manst as Ben Cravens, the Oklahoma on trial as Cravens for the mnrder, Jointly with Welty, of Assistant Postmaster Alvln Bateman at Red Rock, 3Iareh 18, 1801. Welty was accompanied Into tho court room by Deputy Warden Mackey of the Leavenworth prison. He recited the story of the Red Rock robbery and the killing of Bateman and positively Identified Maust as the man who was with him there and whom he knew formerly In the Kansaa state prison.

Welty's story was told simply and quietly and cross-examination failed to shake him. Welty's mother and sister also positively identified Maust as Cravens while they were on the stand today. They testified that Cravens remained a week at their farm inducing Bert Welty to go with him on the Red Rock trip. Dope for Prisoner. The United States' chain of identifying witnesses was both long and strong today, and all efforts to weaken or break it failed.

The list of men Identifying Maust as Cravens Included William Ducett of Topcka, former record man at Lansing prison; Ira Stout, former merchant at- for the robbery of whose store Cravens was sentenced to Lansing for-20 years; J. H. Hartley of Norman, who formerly employed Cravens as a freighter at Elgin; Open Dossltt, former rancn foreman near Cedardale, who knew Cravens when he rode the line; Dr. W. T.

Courtrlght of Sedan. who also described what wounds Cravens has on his body aa a result of being wounded in a gun fight near Blackwell. OkS, In 1896; Charles Roberts of Frederick. X. Roberts of Brtstow, and George T.

Oper, a traveling salesman of Tonka wa. All of these men were the Red Rock store that was robbed by Welty and Cravens when Bateman was killed, and for 20 minutes they stood with hands up while the robbery was tn progress. Others Identify Bin. Others who positively identified Maust as Cravens today were Adjutant General Frank Canton. Oklahoma National Guard; L.

L. CrossKeki. a banker of Wichita, former drugf ict at Elgin; George Vaughn, a barber of Stillwater, who formerly shaved Cravens at Elgin, and John W. Sexton of near Bartles-1 vllle, wno traded to Welty and Cravens I the spring wagon in which they pulled off the Red Rock robbery. General Canton formerly kcew Cra vens and was one or tne 1 To Sae Corperatleaa Oklahoma City.

Okla, Jan. will be entered this week by the at- torney general against a number of corporations for collection of he cor poration license tax of II per capisaiixaiion ot roreign companies aed 60 cents per thousand domestic companiea Six. thousand fire hundred companies are said to be delinquent bat a test case wlU probably bo brought witnesses wnen snot Blackwell in ISSt. Cantos s.UI "7hr i Jls no doubt In my msrd that the is Ben Cravecs. 8utef That hundreds of the Inmates were not Injured or killed was.

due entirely to the cool-headed, nerve of the nurses. The situation was most acuta and might easily have resulted In a panic with a long death list. BREAKS PLAGUE QUARAII ALLEGED, Cattlemen, Ignoring Constable's Warning Not to Enter Buda, Texas, in Meningitis Belt, Shot. OUTBREAK NEAR DALLAS UlfDER CONTROL One More Death and Three New Cases Reported in Southern Oklahoma Serum Saves Child. Austin, Jan.

20. George Loclc was hilled today for tiered violation of the meningitis Quarantine at Buda, Tex-, according to a report received by the sheriff here. Lock, a stock man, was enroate to -Buda ta his mother when he was warned not to. ester tho town. He was killed on the porch of his mother's home.

Buda Is a small town on the International and Great Xorthem railroad, 14 miles south of Austin. Dallas, Jan. 20. The North Texas meningitis outbreak Is to well under control, Dt. Abraham Soph lan announced to Dallas physicians today, that he expected to return to New York In a few days.

Dr. Soph Jan came here at the appeal of local physicians to help handle the outbreak. Dirait Mia Dead. Dtrrant. Okla, Jan.

fO. Everett B. Plnley, foTmer editor of the Bokchlto Success, died at his home In Bokchito last night, following a brief Illness of meningitis. Relatives refused to allow the county health officer to administer the serum treatment. It declared.

A child In Eokchito to whom tho serum was administered is reported Improving. Ed Bishop, who was stricken Monday, died today at his borne east of Dtrrant. but pneumonia Is given as the direct, cause of death. Two new cases aro reported in the southeastern part of the county. The situation in Durant remain unchanged.

Oklahoma City, Jan. X0. Tfcr now cases of meningitis bars been reported to Dr. J. Mahr, stats cotzmlssloner of health, slnoe yesterday.

Oas these Is in Davis, Murray eotmty; one In Valllant, McCurtaln county, whers the patient died, and ons la Marshall county. AYIATTOX MKET QUIET. Sm Records Brekea aa ae Aecldeato Oeear fa Flyiag Shew. Los Angeles, Jan. 2a.Bfer a crowd of 19,009 persons, the third International aviation meet opened here today.

Forty-tins aviators were en tered tn ths sixteen svects cf ths Cr ana most or them appeared la the air. No records were broken and bo accident scdzrrsd. Tho am svest. a fast Cigfct aroard the field, was participated In by a dos en or more flyers. MarUn.

B. Cooks, and Lincoln Beachey startle turn. Mits Blanche tceit 1 Rochester. New Terk. rssnaiaed la tae sir for 1 2 minutes, maklsar several JS" ef the field.

police nsrr.cToai go. Caleaga ntl Have I WIeet OfTlriai Mereafter. Chicago. Jan- S. Tomorrow wm ths last day of ths poiica In Chicago.

At ths cleso cf th offieui day, the fire retaaio'ag iaspectors. who bar cot been utiitr firm of tbs city dvti scrvjre. ets-ssniiMioa fa Its laveslratina of ths t5ffltey of the I departrvert. automatically revert to the posit Sa raptala, and withs Riatsa lowers wiU Jtfssdsy to take charge of police affair, directly re- 1 nrjtitle Chief Jehn McWsrey asi asaCstast ChisI Benoaa S-hnttJar. DEAD 5 I Tb prlrllegs of becoming knon j.Mitftnrr tit rtLtlriK'm tnftfli much sought by every bsnk in ths country, because It tt presumed to convey an advantageous Imprenkn of character and stabHUy.

Of ths 7.19 basks, only about 1.410 axs aa Tn't Pta? L.fti!tor!M." Lad Is FrHgat far Half Sf.rved hearty rmi -rwr wrn Jn O-jsg xt Teitdsy to Cincinnati, O. Jan. 29. With on a i jtf m. a a 5 rrsase rafts to efcsrg bf ins from bis is sj3rsd Jsmes Fry.

a U-yeer-oid Wy, M.essSsa of it, oasntio Is Bsf foaod la a frsight car here tod.r. iuit, ut JeR tfce miter ef Us bad besn locxed la tte r.r last ntlrg mVl tomm fe.rf tre body ss a Toesday at Peru. Ind. by practkal Ur jekera Us was takea rhs eity hotuif A 3tt ths and physiciaes to'-S sist little bore fot r4r r-dered recovery. feerry ty tt trral a tmbee of 4 rOLLnTE CO Ml ti ItERC I Plsas Cssayaicw la ICaaaaa 9tm TSaae ts Mnrk.

tbs rtfa of Cslraro. Jaa. S-enator Tlsbert Mrs, ZiU 'efftn crowd with, some periloua diss and. La Toilette will tak 14 presidential cae.dlda7 west. st far as psf from gtft5tg eoa.

sv sv'trt that will start es.rly 1 1 -termor Uw Toraer frr'sa, ia Marci- ITie The sesalor Is mi'A to savio-as to get cao-paiga wsy Colonel Roosevelt. Ths announcement by Sss'ator Cum- mics had been excected for several Mars Coming today in. eoEceetion with th rrnsr fmn r.iv.T rr-r started a political apectilst'on which eclipsed 'ths ordlcary activities Kasssa. stats i. regards mr.i fer aiTPinehot was taking ths Isltiativs In a jblghly favoratia to caididjcy.

rr's-jaiTe republicans decide oa one can-jjoner fdidate to oppos rresJdent Taft. It th government. Consumed Last Than Previous December; More Beer Js. 2f Ttm yttplm Uh wttskey. imt a 4t rsors tr 4i? rit IE.5r, lii.

ss -rs jtared wii te c-i-- th tie jr'i jf. tta Vra3 of rstae. THE WEATHER Washington Jan. 25. Forecast: Kanaas Fair aad warmer Sard ay; Monday (air.

Fair acd somewhat wa at st Eandsy; Jfotsdsy fair. Ths tax taJd :r.li:Z ad wars fa last ds-creae ef ll.41M3 wM fsrwsxtsd Sl'Srs to sr..