The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 11

11 REPORT OF WARDEN through probably as hazardous an ex KANSAS BANK TOTALS perience not to prove more serious as any one in Kansas during the flood-She drove her brother to school across the river and had just reached a small on Island between two channels on her return when the waters rushed down both channels, making her a prisoner. Makes Recommendations to Legislature. They AreN $5,000,000 Greater Than Ever Reported. She spent the night on the island, not being rescued until the next day. Cherryvale Charles Hathaway of North Baltimore, died last -(Friday) night from the gunshot wound he received at the'nands of City Marshal J.

H. Watson. Watson was being taken INJUSTICE IS SHOWN GROWTH REMARKABL to jail when he made a break for Knot Buy Favor of Continuance of Contract With Oklahoma In Ten Years Kansas Banks Tribble Their Deposits MONEY NIBS SAVE CAN Topeka Cheyenne county isone of ti.e few counties etill short on public school teachers. It wants nineteen at once. Hiawatha Dr.

J. M. Cecil, who died on Tuesday at St. Joseph, was for twenty-eight years a practising physMFian in Brown county. Topeka, Oct.

8. Warden Jewett of the Topeka, Oct. 8. On the 6th' of Btate penitentiary, wants every state 4n- September, the date when the bank com Which we can prove by the heavy increasing trade we are getting. Thousands of new customers monthly added to our already big list, and before the first of January, 1905, we shall be shoeing 4 of the population of southwestern Kansas.

missioner of Kansas made his last call titutlon to stand on its own bottom and In his biennial report, just made to the Garden City Word has been received here that McBeth and Kinnison of this cuy have been awarded the first gold medal of the World's Fair special competition on alfalfa seed. for statements, showing the condition of Kansas state banks and the comptroller tavernor, suggests that the legislature of next winter pass a law requffing each institution to pay cash for the stuff which made his call for the condition of the national banks in the state, the banks of It sets from another state institution. In Why Not, When You Can Buy Them at theWholesale Price and Save lite list' of appropriations the prison al Salina Mrs. Felicia Lambotte, a widow, aged 69 years, committed suicide at her home near Brookville on Thursday by hanging herself to the rafters of the barn. Despondency from living, alone with a small son is thought to have caused her act.

ways looms up above all others. This kandicaps the managers from setting ap propriations for improvements. The legislators always say: "You are getting HE HELPED J. GOULD. an Profit idcSIeM the 'foo much now." The prison during the present year plied $174,415.80 of coal and $20,987.43 of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hooper, of No. 22 Wercer street, and Mrs. Sophia Harpersberger, the latter the mother of Mrs. Hooper, have returned home from Wilksbarre, where they went to at brick to other institutions.

It didn't get a cent for the coal or brick. Still it got tend the funeral of Andreas Mutter, one Kansas had over 5 million dollars more on deposit than ever before in their history." They 'had a total of J110.32S.SS5.90. This growth in deposits has been most wonderful. Ten years ago, In 1894, the total deposits in the state were but 35 million dollars, less than one-third what they are now. In 1896, just preceding the election of McKinley, they were but 32 million dollars.

From that time, they have increased rapidly, being millions in 1898, 65 millions in 1900, 82 millions in 1902 and over 110 millions now. In referring to the statement given out by the bank commissioner's office today, showing the condition of all Kansas banks, both state and national, at the close of business on September 6, 1904, Morton Albaugh, bank commissioner, said: "It is the most gratifying showing ever made by the banks of the state. The deposits are over 5 million dollars greater than ever before. Although the banks carry loans of over 80 million dollars, they have 46 million dollars in cash and of the oldest and best known residents 4 I of that city. His son, the late William The place that fits your pocketbook first, the place that fits your feet next, and the only place that fits tho head, foot and pocketbook at the same time.

Come this week and buy a pair of our $3.00 Shoes for $2.00. Come this week and buy any or our $3.50 and $4.00 Regis Shoes for $2.50. Buy this week and get a pair of our Atkins $3.50 and $4.00 Hand-sewed, Heavy or Light Sole Shoes for $2.50. Boxcalf, velour calf, patent kid and vici. The only store that will give you the big line of Children's School Shoes from 75c to $1.50.

Mutter, was the husband of another daughter of Mrs. Harpersberger. The elder Mutter was at one time an employe and later a close friend of the late Jay Gould, their acquaintance having begun more than forty-five years ago when Gould had not yet amassed the mil lions which he left at his death. He was at that time engaged in the leather tan ning and bark gathering industries In charged up with appropriations to main- tain the convicts who mined the coal and made the hrick. If the- prison got paid in cash for the stuff which it furnishes other institutions it would be almost celf-ustaining.

But it doesn't, and that is why the warden wants the system changed. The warden says the twine plant ha3 been a great success. Besides furnishing the farmers twine cheaper than they could get it from outside concerns it has made money. "We can return the $150,000 revolving fund and the cost of the entire plant and till have money left," said he. "and the plant was not put in for a money-making venture, either." He favors the renewal of the contract to keep Oklahoma prisoners.

He says th state has never lost any money der the contract. He thinks the indeterminate sentence law will prove beneficial and suggests the appointment of a parole officer to look after paroled prisoners and get them jobs. He also urges an appro the heart of Pennsylvania mountains at sight exchange, more than ever before in the history of Kansas banks. The re the Hav We Still a place which was named Gouldsboro, after him. and which is now a thriving for Sloo mes town.

Jay Gould and Colonel Piatt were 1 associated in the business when, in 1S57, i Mr. Mutter became one of the employes in the tannery. His industry and intelligence were above those of most of the other employes, and he was within a short time put in charge of the gangs of men who did the bark peeling. Soon after that time Gould and Piatt became involved in a dispute over the business. Mr.

Mutter sided with Gould, serve in the state banks is 43 Pr cent and in the national banks, 41 per cent. "The banking situation in the state is satisfactory Indeed and the fact that the country is in the midst of a presidential campaign has not affected it in the least. The people in the state, who have uninvested money, are keeping it in the banks and have perfect confidence in its safety there. "The statement shows the condition of the combined banking Institutions of Kansas; that Is, the 161 national banks, the 525 state banks, the 23 private banks, and 1 trust company." It Is as follows: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts-State banks $38,588,377.25 National banks 80,099,057.40 Overdrafts Why pay $4.00 when you can get them for $3.00.

The FootFitters' Headquarters priation to convey discharged convicts back to their former homes. He says Co Shoe Neff wn Is an injustice to Leavenworth county to dump the convicts on it. Besides, he says it isn't good for the convicts, because they join the colony of ex-convicts and Set into trouble again. The women prisoners have established a needle-work department, and they realized $457 from the sale of needle work during the pat year. Chaplain O' Brian is pleased to report a 'satisfactory improvement in the moral and spiritual condition of the inmates" State banks 547,906 and because of his position was able to Induce a number of other employees to do so.

Gould showed his appreciation by putting Mutter at the head of the large armed force which for a long time guarded the big; tanneries and the surrounding property, and finally prevented it from falling into the hands of the similar force of Colonel Piatt after the latter had made repeated attacks and failed to gain control of the situation. Gould finally won the fight, and thereafter was a strong friend of Mutter. Mr. Mutter was born in Germany about seventy years ago. and came to this country in 1S55.

With two other young emi las Avenue IE ast Doug National banks 575.433.42- 1,123,333.63 United States bonds on hand-State banks 125.297.69 National banks 161.020.C0 U. S. bonds to secure circulation-National bands 8.SU.900.0O 8,811.990.00 Premium. United States bonds National banks 306,293.27 306,293.27 Stocks, bonds, etc. State VianVs 1.248.458.79 1 1 during the past year.

The net profits of the binding twine plant, according to the superintendent, grants from Germany he got as far as THE THOMAS SANITARIUM (Formally Martha Washington Home.) On At Wichita Off At Main Gate National banks 2,489.004.73 3,737,463.52 Banking house, furniture and fixtures-State banks 1.298,770.54 National banks 1,299,819.29 2.598.5S9.83 Other real eatate owned State banks 243,720.88 National banks 315.259.00 688,99.83 Cash items and clearing house items-State banks 469.653.70 National banks 951.7S4.77 1,421,438.47 Cash and sight exchange-State banks 22.S10.9S8.56 National banks 23.925,048.24 46,536.036.80 Other resources-State banks 105.290.84 National banks 376,525.70 481,816.54 is president of the Watonga Milling company. Marriagre licenses at "Woodward: AVm. B. O. Dall.

Alma Leffler, Eupply, O. Ezra I. Dorman, Lizzie Bush, Bridge water, O. Ira Hoyle, Beatrice, Laura McLaughlin, llackberry, O. Joseph C.

Irwin, Mty Mower, Woodward, O. George Leigue, Delia K. Morrison, Solon, O. Ernest L. Maxon, Arda M.

Easton. and from there tne trio standi along the old Easton turnpike headed for Gouldsboro in the hope of getting employment in the big tanneries which they had heard of. All their wordly possessions were the clothes on their backs and a few personal belongings wrapped in handkerchiefs tied to sticks and slung over their shoulders. While hiking along the pike they came to Tobyhanna, where Captain S. F.

Bossard, of Wilksbarre, was in charge of a gang of men who were on a Laekawannarailroad gravel train and operating the first steam shovelever used in this country. They were digging a deep cut through the mountain for the purpose of double- were $25,413.18 for the past year. Better school facilities are asked for. Only 15 per cent of the prisoners attend school now. The teachers are convicts, and get nothing for their additional work.

If they were allowed a trifle more than the others the managers believe better results would be obtained. There are 118 convicts who never went toschool at all. About 475 have attended common echoolSj 25 have gone through high schools and 13 have graduated at col-legos. The chaplain estimates that liquor has caused the downfall of 75 per cent of the convicts. Of the 4S0 convicts, 1S3 hava been in nrison for more than one term.

During Fair Grounds World's Through Chair Car Leaves Wichita 9:50 a. m. Sunday, October 9th -x -i Sum it Vi-w1 tracking the road. Noticing the travelers Kirkpatrick, Alva, O. John A.

Ilulet, Gentry, Winnie A. Schooner, Detroit, O. T. Tom S. Hale, Eliza A.

Gasa-way, Hackberry, O. Ernest G. Roso, Alvina S. Floher, Woodward. O.

T. Married, at the residence of Albert Butcher, at Woodward, October 4, Era-mett Rose, of Kibby, and Miss May Sr-dth, of Brule. At Pawhuska, October 5, at the home of the bride, Dr. E. L.

Ragby and Miss Lulu M. Todd were united in marriage. Aftr the ceremony the happy couplo left for a wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Ralston. A very quiet wedding was solemnized Total $145,991,323,03 LIABILITIES. Capital stock-State banks S.0R7.55O.OO National banks 19.717,550.00 Surplus-State banks 2.279.230.24 MmMMM National banks 2,117,280.82 4,396,511.06 1'ndividpd profits-State banks 1.644.635.47 National banks 2,073.115.97 3,717,781.44 Dividends unpaid-State banks 10,951.14 National banks 7.9S6.53 18.937.67 National bank notes outstanding-National banks 7,265,760.00 7,265,760.00 Duo to banks and bankers State banks 1.329.215.34 Piie to banks and bankers National banks 9,240,238.52 Individual deposits-State banks 50,677,710.08 Individual deposits-National banks 47.6S2.527.51 United States deposits A National banks 1.396.204.45 110,325,890.90 Re-discounts and bills payable State banks 219,775.51 Xtional banks 232.6S7.54 452,463.05 This private one ff the best in the pouth and judging them to be Germans.

Captain Bossard spoke to them in their native tongue. their great delight. As the result of the conversation which ensued the three young fellows were given employment. Thus it was that Andreas Mutter earned his first dollar in America, and from that small beginning he amassed a comfortable fortune. When his will was read in the presence- of the members of the family last Thursday morning In Wilkesbarre it was found to dispose of an estate aggregating $75,000 or more, Wilksbarre, and a beautiful summer home prorerty at Clifton, on the Focorto Mountains and near the head waters of the 1 ehich river.

Members of the family are the past two years 193 have been paroled. The youngest prisoner is 12 years old. The oldest is 73. There are 60 convicts 23 years old. That seems to be the favorable age of criminals.

Ninety-nine per cent of the criminals are between IS an 33 years of age. There are 22S serving time for larceny, 63 for plain horse stealing, 11 for murder In the lirst degree, 43 for murder in the aecond degree, 10 for bigamy, 1S8 for bur-Slary, 1 for highway robbery, 6 for perjury and 1 for riot. Wyandotte leads in the number of convicts, with 65. Shawnee comes second, with 63; Cherokee third, with 36; Crawford fourth, with 34; Bourbon fifth, with 1 TV 1 $940 Ro trip at 6 o'clock "Wednesday evening, at Oklahoma City, when Milton Jones wns united in marriage to Miss Stacy Marri-nan. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Lanslot, at his residence, in the presence of the families of the contracting parties. The attendants were Mr. Luther Jenkins and Miss Ebba Jones. A it i i '7 1 west for the treatment of both medical and surgical cares. Special attention i given to th." various forms of Mumath and liver troubles.

--eases peculiar to women, difea' r. -f the rectum and orcunn. malarial poion in jr. ri. umntism.

nervous dis-irders. of the throat, lungs, h'art and r- itre arvi va i-o'-eb' rurol. me floor is t'servf 1 for a maternity department anl in pom- instances horrs will children. For -h rt time on'v a ward will be pet apart for the treatni'rlt of thi morthine. opium, and whiskey habits.

Resident able medical staff. ard hea'hful lor-' lion, extensive grounds with fine home terms No contagious Othfr liabilities 89,396.73 7,027.23 Stat? banks National banks 96.423.96 the only beneficiaries. Newark News. Good for Seven Bays in St. Louis C.

E. BASCOM, C. P. A. $145,991,323.08 Total USE OF MONEY IN A PRESIDENTIAL O.

Oct. The drill for the 33. and Sedgwick sixth, with 2S. Theso seventeen counties are not represented in prison at all: Cheyenne, Gove, Grant, Gray, Greeley, Haskell, Hodge-cian, Kiowa. Morton, Rush, Scott, Seward.

Sheridan, Stanton, Thomas, Trejjo CAMPAIGN. Walter Wellman. writing in The AVotld diseases a d. Write for parUcuUrs. rii) to St.

Louis Today, for October, says uwi immv FEW WEDDINGS AT GUTHRIE (Continued From Tenth Page.) and Wichita. not play so largo a part in a rreswenuai campaign as is commonly supposed, in i 1 Kansas has produced more of the con THE THOMAS SANITARIUM Corner Tenth ar St. Francis Avenue. iUUHU Coach explanation of this statement, he sajs. victs than any other state.

It has lio It is eagy to exaggerate the importance 'T V. I WICHITA. KAN. Xiaiiv i fcxcursions VIA of a Presidential campaign. sinking of the oil and gas well arrived last evening on the Frisco and was today conveyed to the Carpenter farm just south and east of the city limits where the prospect well will be sunk.

The location chosen is a very desirable one in more ways than one. It in convenient to water and is easy by wagon so that the expense for fuel transportation will be nominal, says the Enterprise-Times. Work began Friday on the derrxk and as soon as this is completed drilling will be commenced md pushed forward as rapidly as conditions will perrit. Although the casing for the well has not common impression that nothing can oe done without a big sum in the till, that HOTEL CAREY it is money which makes the pol.t.eal mare go and that she would not budse an inch without In point of fact money states are also represented, tne larger ones being: Missouri, 143; Texas, S2; Ohio, 69; New York. 44; Pennsylvania, 33; Ten-nesseee.

51; Virginia, 20; Mississippi. SI; Kentucky, 57; Iowa, 54; Indian Territory. 25; Indiana, 5S; Illinois, S6; Arkansas, 2S. and Alabama. 23.

Of the foreign countries Germany leads with 23, Canada has 10, England has 7, Italy 2, Russia 3, and 4 cuts small figure in the early days of a campaign. A few thousands are needed, of course, to defray the expenses of headquarters, to pay rent, salaries, printir. home of -ir. and Mrs. H.

P. Carter, two miles east of Enid. Their daughter. Miss Lucia A. Carter, was married to Chas.

M. Scifres. of Enid. Dr. Martin, cf St.

Louis, was officiating clergyman. J. M. Pieratt played the wedding march. The bride was gowned in champaign silk taffeta handsomely trimmed with medallions.

Following congratulations a sumptious wedding dinner was served among a bank of ferns and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Scifers are no wat home to their many friends on East Broadway, Enid. bills etc.

But these require only mouesi nineteen East Indies 1. During the past two years convicts have died in prison. nil, 7. sums, and actually the work of the campaign is well under way before any con ON THE KANSAS CIRCUIT siderable amount of money neeaeu tha national manager. Later on there Mill be oemand enough usually too much arived yet it is on the way and may ar- rive on any train.

r)-, Traoherm JIfft at Lumont. 'f Gthrle. O. Oct. S.

The Jelemm R- -fi view announces that the teachers' association meeting of the year will be i l. -f 1 fcl i '-4 held at Lamont, October 15. The-! on the y'J'" 'U'l4 program are: W. J. Robinson and Jen-j if ljl lJ)-r nie V.

King of Lamont: J. A. Alders 7-n '-ft'; and S. K. Booth of Pond Creek; Kylva -v' Crawford cf Eddy, and Eva AH5on.

of: Vf-'r TrYM InveMisate tie C-; i 'ji'j ToprLa A class in journalism has for cash. And in a year like this, when ben established at Washburn couege. "rich men and railways and banks and oth Ahilmr V. C. Sexton, the condiJate nf the Fifth district Prohibitionists 9 iij for contrress.

who was running on a Platform endorsing Carrie Nation and A very pretty wedding took place Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Metropolitan hotel at Guthrie, the contracting parties belr.gr Mis Amy Marvin and Aline Sutton, both parties from Kar.sax. Rev. J. T. Ogle performed the ceremony, ar.d the wedded couple left in the afternoon for Perkins, a schmil house campaign, is out er corporations feel only the most languid interest in the outcome of the campaign, it is soinjr to hard work irub-od for Chairman Cortelyou anj Tasrcart to raise funds sufficient to tnett the calls made uron them.

Three-fourths of the money spent by a campaign committee i in tVip 'nst fifteen or twtr.tv Tickets on sale C7ery Sunday, Monday, Tuday, of the race, lie forgot to file his nom Okeer.e. O. Oct. S. r.rc- rrfffl tcr Alterta was here Saturlay lr.

nnn Tnursnav 01 cacn uurmi ma '1- "51.7. ination papers. VInfleld The State Board of Chari Rural gating the charges agai; Carrier J. J. I about.

enviwhere they will make their future home. rav r.rccedirtc the election. Indeed ties, according to Henry Allen, a mem-hr who sooke here Friday night, has 1 1 1 RISKIX AXD HI" SHRVA3iT5. onnfirmpit the recommendations of the months cf September, October and November, wn. Rates 2 and S3 Pr Day TickeU at rate cl 40 on tfcue date.

liitMlo irr L. EATON PF.CPEIETOR i days from date of If tlcxct purcbaied ca Tdiy, September 13, it would be good to leave Z. LguIj oa zzy llixsmii 1 euperintendent of the school for feeble minded youths, for a four-story dormi- of the shrewdest political mar.asers 1 have known maintained that, barring ordinary clerical and expenses, a national committee waste? nine out of ten dollars cf all it spends till the very An intimate frter.d of Rtln'a relates If dame rumor may be trusted there will shortly a wedding at Perk'n" that will come as a surprise to the people of Perkins, as it is said a marriage perrr.il rv 'hit an tory building, to cost 540.000; an en-irine troupe. a residence for su symj-athy geniler.es. and to sr p-cifjc train not lattr than cf Taadaj, Etpttrsber 23.

It perintendent, a new well. VI. y'af' rt.a rf.h the characteristic day of th- election itself, and then the was secured at UKianom auuj one uay monev should hi used but for one pur- thi week by Charles A. Thomas and ira Lur! will be coted that this arrargreaiest girti a fall week la St. Lcmia.

T5 si: new laundry equipment, provement of grounds, $2,500. Miss Kntpe, twtn 01 wnom visuea namely, that of getting out tb? ir.re a pose, Take the World i Fair Flyer" It VictsU at 3:3 p. rx aaa Attorney Gen- ral John Dawson has been engaged to -u nns si. zoziu tt uy. iom throws Vv- rV iisth- way train frcaa Wichita to St.

Lonit, nude cp cf our new, cagniflcest Oklahoma City. Walter Livingston anj Miss Eva M. Dickon were married Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Baxter. West Seventh street. Oklahoma City. ipeak here Friday evening.

chair cars aad hih back feat coathet, eirippcd with electric lights, rfm1Y- John Glcason. a farmer servar.ta cf hU hcushtld. I v.s dining with Mr. us kin on during the meal, as vt? vryr r.z a rhubarb tart. I to that ft was the f.rst I had tasted that and remarked how Mr.

Rcskin delight at my of his rhubarb, and r.rging one of tis seraats. he ti'A: FV- Jackson I want him" Wtn came into the r-." m. 'I am verw jla.s'd to te'i JacX'on, that yc-r Crst rvlHag of rfc-Wb is T-ite KrhtiA tr.iiline a waeon behind a drill it electric fan ad carpeted with bnuiels carpels. he was ridinsr. was thrown off CVS ia.

latter bv the scaring of the horsca run over bv the wason. receiving injuries from which he died. a friTr. r-ih. a t-e Ss-tb sun rr.t ts r.

i AN INCIDENT OF THE YALU. As I -was rushing over the sandy stretch In front of the I almost stumbled over a private who was seriously wounded, spite cf biasing haste as I then was, I could r.ot stand the temptation of stooping over the poor fellow. I sail: Are you wounded?" On the pallor of his face broke, a broad smile, he raised his hand he said, in a voice as slender as a cobweb thread. 'Miss Maj sty. Panjai." then he added.

Oh. it is very flight; let your heart be at east. Only I prr.y you to bring the battle to a victory" for our country. From an account of the battle written by a Japanese field ofScer far Leslie's Monthly Magazine. iv.

a miiipinr machine acci ch-L--- cf cars cf aay klr.d Utwtea Wichita aad EL Lcais. The ccach tickcU are available fcr pax2xe in oir r.ew chair can without extra chsrse. Take the thcrttst and est dect rccte lh Uisaoari ParJic Eailwayfrcas Wichita to the Vcrld'i Fair. v. v.

p.T FfryT.Try. t. P. A. I.

SHEP WHf. P. T. A. Ma'Art-'ir, -its V.

-ly. dent to C. S. Newton, who lives nea hro has been added to the great num A marrtiye license was issued at Pond Creek Wednesday afternoon to C. If-ferty, aye 39.

brth from Lamont- The couple were married by Rev. Mr. P. II. Fierce, of Wator.ga.

departed Fa turd ay renins via Oklahoma City to attend the world fair a few days anS from there went to Milien. where was united In marriage last evening Miss Martha Cos. cf that city, his father. Rev. J.

N. Pierce, oficiating. Mr. Fierce a succ-ess. and my here a that -J it is dicio-s- Wha we hai n-'d Cm, dining, a servact bronsht U.htfd ar this kind of misfortunes tha tv-r tifc'-r-e f-r jr t--tr8-.

lie can i t- 5 trvn t-a- r- a.r into the room. fetch Mlmi dark, th wlrJows hci ty ai ti. i it tL: have occurred in ivansas una Kewton's leg was almost severed by the knife blades. Klnfcley Miss Jennie Roberts, an Ed-irard county farmers daughter, weut i Delivered, 10c a week DAILY EACIX DeUrcrcd, lC-c ft vhCl. dens, overnacicifii? tres.

aithniSb tbe tas. 1, i raa not j-et gone dowa. ASUr i cwc.