The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

Thursday, June 22, 1911. HE TOPEKAtP AIL CAPITAL a tie World Sport 14 ALLEGED VICTIM OF SEE WONT TELL Oil 1 Seventeen-! ear-Old Girl wltnes Evasive KAI1SAS UOOERTAKERS FEAST AIID DAOCE -Had Tim of Tketr Lirti Gnesta of Casket Salesmen. Anyone who has even a lurking suspi STANDING OP THE TEAMS Gnve STATE LEAGUE RESULTS WESTERN LEAGUE. Clubs Won. Lost Pet.

Denver .......39 1 .685 cion that undertakers, despite their dole 16 ful calling, can not be aa jolly as any 20 21 27 26 30 33 48 body, should have looked in on the festival occasion in which the visiting under Pueblo 82 Lincoln .............32 St. Joseph 31 Sioux City 29 Omaha 28 TOPEKA 23 Des Moines 11 .604 .634 .627 .464 .411 DRIiWERSiDEIT THREE STRAIGHT Took Yesterday's Contest by 8 to 3 Score McGrath Was Wild and Ineffective-pWas Succeeded by Cook. takers were the guests of the Kansas Judge TcIIg TJhy en Go Bankrupt "After alL It Is not. strange," says a julge who presides In many bankruptcy cases, "that the ordinary type of bankrupt exhibits in bis face and general condition a woeful lack of strength and mental concentration. I believe the cause of, their failure Is lack of that vitality and combative nerve-strength so absolutely necessary to keep a man up and doing." Nerves are all that make you, whether you are man, woman or child, The most, powerful nerve vital-izer.

and blood purifier is without doubt Make-Man Tablets. They are wonderworkers and absolutely safe for thin-blooded and nerve-wrecked men, women and children. Trial treatment sent free on request by Make-Man Tablet. Dopt. 12, Chicago, If you feel "all are despondent, nervous, can't sleep, got Kidney or Liver Trouble, or Rheumatism, it's Make-Man Tablets you need.

Sold and recommended by Fred T. Walked, 921 Kansas at 50c. ROOT SAYS FARMERS UNDULY APPREHENSIVE Casket and Furniture Salesmen's associa KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. ClubB Won. Lost.

Pet. ..27 11 .710 tion at the Throop uoiei last mgnc xno undertakers were agreed that they the "time of their 'live raiadn with dancing after the spread had been disposed of. i 1 A 1 a .22 17 .565 .18 18 Chicago, June 2L Skillful in her evasions, Mildred. Bridges, the 17-year-old girl alleged to be the victim of Evelyn Arthur See, and life," sat in the witness chair for nearly four hours today and reluctantly, testified against See. who now is on trial, charged with abducting her.

Miss Bridges answers were elusive, facile and almost baffling throughout the entire day's ordeal on the stand. From the beginning. Miss Bridges exercised the greatest caution, but after two hours of legal fencing. Prosecutor Burn-ham began firing a volley of pointed personal Questions at her. For the first time Miss Bridges became angry when a letter signed "your wife," and addressed to "dear Evelyn," was read as evidence.

She admitted writing the letter in which she promised her everlasting love to See and addressed him in endearing terms. The words "love" and "dear," she explained, did not have COUNTY CLOCKS U. S. REVENUE COLLECTORS Cowley Co. Will Get Its Momey First From Bootleggers.

Special to the Capital. Winfield, June 2L D. L. Sweeney, federal revenue collector, was in Winfield today endeavoring to collect the federal liquor revenue' tax from bootleggers who have recently been convicted here. But he ran up against an unexpected barrier in his efforts to frighten the prisoners into paying this tax when he was denied admission to the county jail by order of Deputy County Attorney Lucius Moore.

It has been the custom in the past for the federal revenue officers to wait until the county officers have convicted persons of violating the prohibitory law and then to come to the county Jail and threaten tts prisoners who have not taken out a federal liquor license with a term in the federal prison at Leavenworth unless they -pay the federal stamp tax. The result usually is that the federal officers get all the money which the bootleggers can scrape together and the state costs and fines must go unpaid and the county boards the prisoners until it gets tired having them hanging around, and then finally paroles them if their sentences are too long. County Attorney Faulooner does sot desire in any way to oppose the federal officers in executing the federal law, but he feels that if the bootleggers have any money they should be made to pay the costs of the trials wherein they are convicted, and the fines of the local courts Great Bend Newton Lyons Hutchinson McPherson Kl Dorado Lamed Wichita LYONS 10 WICHITA 6. Special to the Capital. Lyons, June 21.

Dressen knocked a home run today with one man on. The score was: RHE Wichita ....,.00 2 100 2 00-5 9 2 Lyons ................2 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 10 11 4 Batteries Lewis and Reynolds; Brown and Maxey. Umpire Gwinn. GREAT BEND 7t HUTCHINSON 6. Special to the Capital.

Great Bend, June 2L Great Bend took the first cf the series today from Hutchinson by a score of to 6 In a game that was filled with errors on both sides. Wheatley won the- game in the eighth when he brought In two scores with a timely hit. Luhrson was hit hard during the first part of the game. Wheat-ley relieving him In the eighth. Wacob's hitting was the feature of the game.

The score: RHE Hutchinson ..........1 0 3 0 0 0 1 10-6 9 6 Great Bend .........,1 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 07 9 4 Batteries Donovan and Moneymaker; Luhrson, Wheatley and Wacob. MCPHERSON 4 EL DORADO 3. Special to the Capital. 20 .487 19 20 459 21 .432 26 .313 18 17 ...1 12 CRUTCHER THE VICTOR CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE. Clubs Won.

Lost. Pet. Manhattan 2 1 .67 Junction City 2 1 .667 Concordia 1 2 .333 Clay Center 1 2 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won. Lost.

Pet. Chicago ....36 21 .632 New York 8 21 .632 undertakers were the guests of the Salesmen's association at the Novelty theater. Then they went to the Throop where A. F. Coulson, with his reputation to sustain, had outdone himself in tho estimation of the visitors to make things pleasant.

The "feed was all that anybody could have Then, when it was disposed of, the center of the big dining room was cleared and tho dancing began. From that time until about midnight the dancing was mrxed with toasts and short speeches. The speakers and their toasts. In tho -order that they wore delivered, were: Acrobatic stunt by E. Dal ton Godfrey, president of the association; explanation of a sleight of hand performance in his every day by George McEntire: cob pipe solo, by "Charley" Taylor, Of the meaning or dignity accorded them.

She admitted that See often had kissed Midget Twirler Kept Hits Scattered Kerns Made Triple and Double Kaws Open at Omaha Today. her and that she had returned his Pittsburg 34 24 .58 To every Question that involved her personal conduct and relations with See and (Continued from page 1. Column 8.) tion equals the limit of production In this country." Senator Bailey asked why the tariff Philadelphia 33 25 St. Louis 31 25 .564 concerning the rites performed Mn the Cincinnati .............4... ...25 82 temple" of "absolute life," she evasive answers, as the court, had ruled should be retained on clothing if removed from food products.

-Senator Root answered that food was the greater necessity and that dual con Brooklyn 21 86 .868 Boston ...........13 44 228 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs Won. Lost Pet. Detroit 41 18 .695 Philadelphia ...........35 18 .660 New York 29 24 .547 Boston .80 26 .636 Chicago 27 25 .519 Washington 20 36 .357 Cleveland 24 86 400 St. Louis 42 ,.276 before the federal government gets any money out of the cases.

After being denied admission to the Jail here Mr. Sweeney returned' to Wichita, but prom sideration was undesirable. "But clothing is as essential as food," persisted Mr. Bailey. "If we go.

without food we starve; if we go without clothing we freeze." "Not now' interjected Mr. Root, mop Missouri; speech, limited to half a minute, by Curry Carroll; "When and How Bracken and I Learned to do the Cake Walk," by I. W. GUI. of Wichita; "Troubles of a Factory Man, by E.

S. Spencer, of Wichita, and a "basoo by L. Penwell. of About 200 people composed the crowd, including the ladles who art here with the visiting undertakers. The entertainment was in charge of.

Curry Carroll, O. W. Weatherton and M. Relnbaeh, the latter acting as toastmaster. during the "toast" periods of tho festivities.

A feature of the entertainment of tho ping his brow amid laughter. ising that he would bring action in the federal courts against local violators of the national revenue laws. 'This is exactly what the county officials want him to do. that she might refuse to answer Questions which would tend to incriminate her. During a recess in the trial, Stephen II.

Bridges, father of the girl, attacked See in the corridors. It was the first time since See's arrest that Bridges had met him in the open. Cursing See, Bridges leaped at the founder of "absolute life" and struck him. But before Se could return the blow court attaches separated the men. When court adjourned Miss Bridges still was on the stand and it was announced that she would be recalled tomorrow.

Manuscripts of See's "Book ol Truth" would be read as evidence tomorrow, it was said, and Miss Mona Rees probably will be called to-testify. "Well," insisted Mr. Bailey, "If we go without clothing now we are arrested and sent to jail. There is no law compelling anyone to eat, but there is a law compelling him to go clothed." ROOT AMENDMENT ATTACKED IN HOUSE BRITAIN CROWNS A KING TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won.

Lost. Pet. Columbus 88 25 .606 Kansas City. ..................36 26 .581 Minneapolis 34 81 .523 Louisville 32 82 300 Milwaukee 33 34 .493 6t. Paul 30 33 .476 Toledo 28 34 .451 Indianapolis 25 33 .397 Special to the Capital.

St. Joseph, June 21. Barney Mc-Grath was both wild and Ineffective today and in two innings St. Joseph got five runs off him, which were enough to win the game. The final score was 8 to 8.

McGrath had a hard time locating the plate and when he did find it he was hammered hard. He also made a wild heave In the second which let In two runs. He was allowed to stay In the box until the end' of the second Inning, during which time he had been bumped for five safeties, one a triple, and had issued four passes. Dr. Cook finished the game and for the first three innings he occupied the slab he did right well, allowing but one hit.

He weakened In the sixth and seventh frames, however, and the Drummers made four hits In these sessions count for three runs. Dick Crutcher, the Drummers' midget pitcher, worked against the Kaws on the slab and although he issued five passes and was touched for ten hits, he was effective in the pinches. He scattered his bits well, too, never allowing more than two In any one Inning. The score: TOPEKA. Players AB A Sickert, If 6 0 2 0.0 0 oore, ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 Hafford, 8b 4 11110 Thomason, cf 4 12 10 0 Whitney, lb 4 0 0 7 1 0 Crompton, rf 8 1 2.3 1 0 Breiteneteln, 2b 8 0 1 5 2 0 Hawkins, 4 0 1 7 2 0 McGrath, 0 0 0 0 3 1 Cook, 4 0 1 0 2 1 (Continued from Page Column L) undertakers yesterday morning was an automobile ride given the ladles over Topeka, which was enjoyed hugely.

The programs carried out by the convention' yesterday were, for the most part, tech--nical. Today ends the with" the election of officers onA lalm fn TARIFF REVISION THREATS1N SENATE NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS (Continued from page 1. column 4.) the next place of meeting this afternoon, McPherson, June zl aicf nerson defeated El Dorado in a fast game this afternoon by the score of four to three as Score: RHE El Dorado ....1......0 0 00 1 1 0 1 0-3 7 3 McPherson .0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 10 3 Batteries Sizemore and Parrott; Osborn and Campfkld. LARKED i NEWTON 2- Special to the Capital. Lamed.

June 21. Lamed won the first game of the series from Newton today in a fast game 6 to 2. Score: RHE Larned 0 0 5 010 0 0 6 10 8 Newton ....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 2 Batteries Larned: McCray and Crittenden; Newton: Saxe and Allen. TULSA STIDjOPES' FDR FLYNH-MDRRIS GO Tulsa Grand Jury Refuses 4to Indict Other Fighters. Tulsa, June 21.

Regardless of the ultimatum of Governor Cruce, Tulsa still hopes that the Morris-Flynn battle may be staged here. Today, after a long session, during which time the prize fight situation was investigated, a grand jury reported that It found no prize fights had been taking place here. This was regarded as a victory, for the followers of pugilism. There have been any number of "boxing contests" here In the last few months. When the report of the grand jury was made known scores of citizens beseeched Manager Ufer to re-consider his determination to take the battle away from here.

Many politicians offered to make a pilgrimage to Oklahoma City to plead with the governor to recede from his stand. But Ufer made no promises. He thinks the fight game in Oklahoma Is dead. From Gary, the "made-to-order" city that nestles among the sand hills along the shores of Lake Michigan, there came today a bid for the fight. Chicago promoters want to put it on there.

It is not believed, however, that. Governor Marshall, of Indiana, would permit the fight to-take place, so Gary got little consideration. tlN-MORRIS IIGOT- 3 si where 8,550 meals will be served during the day. SPECTATORS TAKING PLACES. Long before dawn drums and.

trumpets gave evidence that 60,000 troops were preparing for their strenuous duties and the people waited curiously to see them march out. Several regiments encamped in the outlying district started tonight for their positions along the route. Even outside the limits to which the royal procession is confined the animation of the people was unprecedented. Everywhere Illumination biased and those later Intended to proceed to the the demand that the other bills be reported out within a certain time. He declared Chairman Penrose bad made open statements that he expected the reciprocity bill to pass within a short time, and that he expected the Senate to adjourn shortly after.

PENROSE ASKED FOR TIME. "I am prepared to consider carefully a reyislon of the woolen tariff," replied CHICAGO 14 PITTSBURG 1. Chicago. June 21. Chicago batted Pitta-burg's pitchers all over the field and won a one-sided game.

Mclntlre held the visitors to four scattered hits. Score: RHE Chicago 010 30 8 4 3 14 17 4 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 010 0-1 5 8 Batteries Mclntire, Richter and Archer, Graham; Camnitz, Steele, Cattrell, Hen-drix and Gibson. When you really fully realize the saving you make by. paying cash, Anil liirf ft Vi 4" center of the city pushed their way through the packed streets, singing, play .35 3 10 24 13 Totals Senator Penrose. "It has been on the statute books many years and conditions may have changed.

But we have a tariff auu tug ui uic a iguioiui you will always pay cash! It ing instruments and cheering. Many carried bundles of provisions for tomorrow. ST. JOSEPH. AB Players- board making a minute inquiry into every i msv tndnin (font, and 1 6 phase of it; we have hundreds of people Portraits of the king and Queen are displayed on every hand.

They called forth cheers and cries of: "God save the king." When it was announced tonight who have asked for hearings and to be 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 2 8 8 4 0 A 0 0 1 0 4 1 4 2 Kelly, rf Powell, If Jones, lb Zwllling, cf Reilly, 2b Kerns, Meinke, ss sometimes so hard to get out. Don't be a slave to credit. allowed to submit arguments to our committee; and we have before us simply a 0 1 1 2 2 0 2 that the Priuce of Wales had been 2. 2 1 0 1 0 0 bill that was drawn without hearings. ssetted a midshipman, thousands took up the song: "God bless the Princes of ST, LOUIS 5 CINCINNATI 2.

Cincinnati, June 21. St. Louis won from Cincinnati here in easy style. The home team made many errors at critical times and St. Louis took advantage of them.

Score: RHE St. Louis 1 10001020-5 9 0 Cincinnati 0 0200000 02 6 5 Batteries Bailee and Bliss; Suggs, McLean and Clark. NEW YORK 4 BOSTON O. Boston, June 21. New York shutout Boston, 4 to 0, scoring three runs in the first inning on two passes, hits by Murray and Merkle and Jones' error.

Doyle's home run In the seventh Inning added the final tally. Score: RHE Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00,7 1 and without recourse to detailed infor 4 1 Hamilton, 3b mation or recent statistics." Crutcher, 1 1 0 0 1 .0 The authorities have taken the most careful measures to prevent accidents, Senator Cummins declared his belief that Congress had just entered upon a revision of the tariff "from beginning to Where the gatherings will be densest end." Totals 80 8 11 27 13 1 Score by Innings: Topeka 0 00102000-3 St. Joseph 1 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 8 Summary: Stolen bases Powell, Jones, ZwiliinKS. Reilly.

Hamilton. -Breitenstein, "I speak for myself and for no other ambulance stations have been located, equipped for day and night. Ori principal streets tonight exhausted women were treated. Arrangements for conveying the foreign princes and special envoys to Buckingham palace were changed this evening, the hours for leaving their resi nan," he said, my vote shall not be cast for the adjournment of this session, provided the Canadian reciprocity bill passes, until all tariff schedules con New York ....8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 8 1. Batteries Weaver and Kling: Mathew GOES TO PHILADELPHIA taining injustices have been changed.

At the same moment that this agreement passes we should take from the shoulders of the people the unjust taxation under dences being fixed somewhat earlier than originally intended. Ambassador Hammond will be escorted to the palace at Washington, June 21. Attack on the Root amendment to the print paper and wood pulp section of the Canadian reciprocity agreement as a "violation of the agreement," was made in the House today by Representative Mann (111.) He declared that practically the effect of the amendment was to say: "This Bection shall never take effect." "It would be 4Qf.f no benefit to anyone," he said, "except those paper mills in the United States yWhich own a temporary supply of spruce wood pulp forests and which hope to convert them Into paper at high prices during the next few years, leaving the future to look for itself. This is neither statesmanship nor wise economy. the reciprocity bill cornea back to the House w'th such an amendment to the pulp and paper provision, which is absolutely destructive of its purpose, and which renders its intent entirely ineffective, I trust that it will meet with Instant and decisive disapproval here." The amendment.

provides that there shall be no free, paper or. woed pulp from Canada until the President "shall have satisfactory evidence and shall make proclamation that such wood pulp, paper and being, the product of the United i3tates, are admitted Into Canada and every, province thereof free of duty." 7 "The Root amendment," said Mr. Mann, "destroys the agreement as to pulp and paper. It completely prevents the importation of paper free from Canada, or of paper Into Canada from here free. "As the Root amendment provides that the pulp 'and paper provision in the act shall not take, effect until Canada admits all of our paper free of duty, and as Canada does not, the terms of the agreement, admit our paper free of duty until we admit all of her paper free of duty, and as we have a provision or condition precedent in the act to the effect that we will not admit paper coming from a province free of duty if made from pulp wood that might hot have been exported to us, we would leave it within the of any one province in Canada to prevent the taking effect of any portion of these provisions and thereby prevent the.

admission of any paper free merely by refusing to remove the restriction it makes in Its contract on the exportation of pulp wood. If this power be left in each individual province of Canada, it is absolutely certain that the provision in this act Js not worth the paper it Is written on." Mr. Mann contended that only by establishing competition between the private wood lands and the crown lands could the provinces be brought to remove the restrictions which they have placed on the importation Into this country free of duty of wood or wood pulp rome crown lands. "The crown land pulp wood and the private land pulp wood are in com- son ana Myers. PHILADELPHIA 2 BROOKLYN 1.

Brooklyn, June 21. Philadelphia won another game from Brooklyn, this time in 15 innings. The visitors tied the score in the ninth and won out on Luderus' single, an out, Scanlon's wild throw and Doolan's hit. Score: RHE Sacrifice hits Meinke, 2. Three-base hits Zwllling, Kerns.

Two-base hits Kerns, Reilly, Rickert, Breitenstein. Struck out By Crutcher, by Cook, 4. Bases on balls Off Crutcher, off McGrath, 4- off Cook. 2. Double plays Reilly.

Meinke to Jones; Crompton to Hawkins. Passed ball Kerns, Hawkins. Left on bases St. Joseph, Topeka, 8. Umpire Haskell.

Time of game 2:05. Attendance 2,000. PUEBLO TAKES GAME IN ELEVEN INNINGS 7:30 clock in the morning by Lord Sandhurst, who drives with him in the which they labor." "I most certainly cannot accept the sit Kansas City, June 21. If satisfactory arrangements can be made between Philadelphia promoters and Frank B. Ufer, manager of Carl Morris, the Morris-Flynn fight will go to that city.

Ufer telephoned Jim Flynn here today saying he would leave for Philadelphia probably tomorrow to meet promoters who have been angline for the battle since the gov procession. The American envoy will wear an ordinary dress suit with knee breeches, silk Philadelphia ....000 000 001 000 0012 6 2 Brooklyn 100 000 000 000 0001 9 2 stockings, low shoes and crush hat. uation," said Chairman Penrose, with emphasis. "It would be moBt unfair to those who would come here to seek to define their views. I am afraid I shall be forced to reply to the hundreds of petitioners all over this country that the Senate refuses to receive or to bear ernor of Oklahoma barred it from that Major General A.

G. Greeley, who represents the United States army, and Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, representative of the navy, will wear full uniform. HOTELS ARE CROWDED. Thousands of Americans are in Lon don for the coronation.

Perhaps the greater number arrived from the conti nent today and tonight and they are Sioux City, June 2L It required 11 innings for Pueblo to defeat Sioux City, 12 to 10. here today. Sioux City had a lead of eight runs in the seventh inning but Pueblo batters fell upon the home pitchers and. won by hard hitting. Score: RHE Sioux City 0004005601 010 15 1 Pueblo 1 000000711 2-12 10 3 Batteries W.

Miller, Barber, Wlleon, Altchlson and M. Miller; Jones, Jackson and Clemons. DENVER BEATS OMAHA IN THE FIRST INNING Should the fight go to Philadelphia it will be a six-round affair without a referee's decision. Both Flynn and Morris are satisfied, with this arrangement. So confident is each in his ability to thrash the other that they say to schedule a longer battle would be folly.

Ufer told Flynn today that he would send him a check tomorrow covering his training expenses. They amount to about $250. Flynn refused to accept Ufer's forfeit of $1,500 which he posted to guarantee that the fight would take place on July 4. "He's too good a sport for me to take the money from," said Flynn. Until he hears from the Philadelphia proposition, Flynn will continue to train here.

taxing the hotels to the utmost. Every state in the Union is well represented. Among the best known are Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL TODAY Quaker Corn Flakes, fresh, regular lOo Bo Swift's Pride Cleanser, regular lOo cans.

Swift's White Laundry Soap, best self washing white. soap. 7 for. California Cantaloupes, sweet as sugar, 4 tor. 80c bottle of the finest Vanilla Extract made.

aoe Nice New Potatoef, peek (II lbs.) for. 0Oo Regular Owl Prices Good Lard, 26o Oalvaniztd Pall, large siee, for. le Large size Galvanised Wash Tub 70c size. ....85 S-gallon Galvanised Oil Can, SOo seller. 4 5 lbs.

best Clean Whole Head Jap Rice. 85 Very finest 10c Head Rice, I lbs. for. i5e Pkg. Macaroni.

Best White Beans (have advanced), lb. Bogota Coffee, high grade, very delicious, lb. Our fine Blend Coffee, red 25c seller. Tea Duet, 1 Be quality. Mixed Tea for iced tea, Dry.

Onions, lb. i Whito House Flour, you can't match it White House Flour, small seek for. as Soda Crackers, fresh little eriupy ones, by 2 lbs. fresh Little Crispy Crackers. Quart Jar Queen Olives (short, quart), SOo value Fresh Salty Peanuts, lb.

is Swift's White Laundry Soap is selling like hot cakes, because It pleases everybody who tries It, we are making special prices on it now. Try. some. Our fine bread contains best flour, rich milk, shortening, sugar, salt and yeast. It is nutritious.

Try it. August Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Dr. and Mrs.

W. Seward Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, J. Pierpont Morgan, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Morris, Charles M. Schwab and John W. Gates.

AMER GAN ASSOCIATION WAGGENER PRESIDENT ST. BENEDICT'S ALUMNI Omahaf June 21. Denver scored three runs In the first Inning here today on two hits, two passes and an error, and won the contest from Omaha, 4 to 1 Score: RHE Denver 3 0001000 04 8 1 Omaha 10001000 0-2 8 8 Batteries Sohreiber and McMurray; Ball, Lota and Arbogaat HAGERMAN SHUT OUT DES MOINES ALONE them." Senator Borah was equally emphatic in his denunciation of the agreement and in the declaration of hia. Intentions to assist In general tariff revision. "The Canadian agreement was drawn elsewhere than in this senate," he said, "and was sent here with the injunction that it must pass.

I wish to say that before this agreement can pass I shall bring into this chamber for revision every section of the Payne-Aldrich bill. I do not want to criticise the finance committee, but I am convinced that the sooner we get to work on the general tariff measure the better it will be." Senator Jones, while announcing his intention to vote for the agreement, agreed that the revision of a large number of schedules would be advisable. Heretofore Mr. Jones has been counted with the regulars and his utterances occasioned surprise. The Sente proceeded to vote on the Gore motion at 8:15 p.

-all Republicans except the 18 named voting against the motion and all the Democrats except Myers (Mont.) voting for It. The one significant development of the day Is that the Republican party is not in reliable control of the Senate. It was demonstrated that the-regulars could be outvoted by even a partial combination of Democrats and insurgents, and further, that such combinations are possible when the tariff is under consideration. Senator LaFollette briefly outlined the purpose of amendments which be la preparing to the reciprocity bilL The general understanding is that tho Wisconsin senator's sugestions will consist of a series of amendments to the reciprocity bill, one of them dealing with the free list, an Batteries Alexander and Moran, Doom; Scanlon and Bergen. americanTeague results PHILADELPHIA 2, 6 WASHINGTON 1 1.

Philadelphia, June 21. Philadelphia won both games of the doubleheader with Washington. The visitors made costly errors in both games, while Morgan and Coombs pitched effectively for the home team. First game Score: RHE Washington 0 000010001 3 2 Philadelphia 00100010 2 9 1 Batteries Gray and Alnsmith; Morgan and Thomas. Second game Score: RHE Washington 1000000001 6 5 Philadelphia 0 0001212 6 8 0 Batteries Groome and Street; Coombs and Lapp.

DETROIT CLEVELAND 4. Detroit, June 2L Detroit's timely hitting and Lafitte's fine pitching in pinches gave Detroit a victory over Cleveland. Lindsay, formerly of New Orleans, played his first game with the visitors. Cobb today hit safely In his thirty-first consecutive game. Score: RHE Cleveland ...000 2010003 8 2 Detroit 20 0 210 00 5 9 6 Batteries Blandlng and Fisher; Lafitte and Stanage.

BOSTON 11 NEW YORK 8. New York, June ZL Boston hit both Ray Fisher and Andy Coakley freely today and took the third game from New York. Killilay got into trouble in the eighth and was relieved by Wood. Score: RHE Boston 01200053 0-11 17 1 New York 100 000 0 203 5 2 Batteries Killilay, Wood and Nuna-maker; Fisher, Coakley and Blair. CHICAGO 4 ST.

LOUIS 2. St. Louis, June 21. After two were out in the eighth Inning Chicago fell on Pelty and scored three runs and won the third game of the series. Score: RHE Chicago 000010030 4 8 0 St.

Louis 0 000002002 8 2 Batteries Walsh and Block, Payne; Pelty and Clarke. At Toledo Toledo, Kansas City, At Columbus Columbus, St. Paul, 7. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 3. At Louisville Louisville, 10; Milwaukee, 0.

GONDING GOES TO ROCK ISLAND. Omaha, June 2L John Gonding. made from the private lands pulp wood Special to the Capital. Atchison, June 2L W. P.

Waggener was elected president of St. Benedict's college alumni last night, succeeding Theo. C. Peltxer, of Kansas City. It is believed the election of Waggener will hasten the construction of Wolf hall, a building which the alumni will erect as a part of a group of new buildings at the college, one of which was completed last year.

Waggener Is a noted solicitor and will Interest dtlxens outside the alumni, it is believed. GIANT OLYMPIC REACHES NEW YORK Des Moines, June 2L Hagerman shut out Des Moines today, 7 to 0. Patten was ineffective. Score: RUB Lincoln 03200020 0-7 9 2 Dec Moines 00000 0 0 00-0 4 4 Batteries Hagerman and McGraw; Pet-ten and Ulowski. for 10 years principal catcher for the Omaha Western league baseball team, today wired his acceptance of the management of the Rock Island team of the Three I league.

He will join the team within three days. free and charge a duty of $5.75 a ton on the paper made from the crown lands pulp wood, the latter will be at such a disadvantage that the province which is the owner of it will naturally seek to secure the same benefits for the crown land pulp wood that the private land wood enjoys and, therefore, take off the prohibition on exportation." The American reader, 'the American school children, the American -newspaper, the American manufacturers of news print paper, the Canadian manu facturer of news print paper, the Canadian, owner of pulp wood and 0WJ other with the woolen schedule, another with cotton manufactures and still another with steel. He will add to and subtract from the House free list bill, reduce the duty on woolens, increase that on raw wool, and materially cut the duty on cotton goods and steel manufactures. New York. June "81.: Twelve stout tug boats strained and pulled on tho White Star liner Olympic today on her arrival from England, warping tho giant steamship of the seas into her dock.

The Olympic was given a noisy welcome as she moved up the Hudson river, escorted by a fleet of togs that darted alongside like pilot fish after a shark. The berthing of the Olympic with her 882 feet of length was no small task. The federal government had permitted an extension of one pier nto the rver in order to dock tho Olympic, but the greatest care had to bo exercised to prevent the 'bulky liner from carrying away the new temporary extra dock. GROCERS' 4 Big Busy Stores 4 2a tt4 HiIm 2M East BAA Wm Tath WICHITA MAY AGAIN IPSE BALL TEAM Situation Look Bad to Nls Skaner Wellington May Get Club Back. Special to the Capital Wichita, June n.

After looking over the baseball situation here today Bert Shaner, who has been managing the Tulsa team In the now defunct Western association, declined the offer to manage the Kansas State league team now playing here and stated that he will probably join the Pueblo Western league team at Des Moines. Isbell has made him an offer to return there and he has decided that there is little hope of making a state league team pay in Wichita. It is reported here today that the business men of Wellington have repeated their offer of $2,000 if Manager Powell will take the team back to the place and finish the season and it is probable that he will do so. The crowds here have been no larger than at place. K.

S. A. bl FOOTBALL COACH IS NAMED We repair broken pipes. The Stag, 712 Kansas ave. SHARP MAY GET RID OF HIS FIRST WIFE Son, Lost fr 40 Yearn, Wants to Take Hla Mother to His Home.

Pittsburg, June 2L Peter C. Sharp, of this may solve the difficulty of having two wives in his home through a letter received by him today from his son, William Sharp, a locomotive engineer, of New Orleans. "My son Is anxious to take his mother, Ann Catherine Sharp, to his home," said Mr. Sharp, explaining the letter. "That would leave Louisa and me alone again, where we will be happy.

I shall not attempt to prevent Ann Catherine's departure." The son said he would be in Pittsburg tomorrow. Ann Catherine la the first wife of -Mr. Sharp, whom be lost in the Chicago fire, 40 years ago. After searching the country over, Ann Catherine found her husband here three weeks ago. re-married nine years ago.

CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE ORDERS SANE FOURTH BECAUSE OF DROUTH I 1123 Kum Ave. iS-i ii i in the Canadian pulp wood forests, all would benefit, Mr. Mann said, by the pulp and paper section of the agreement as adopted by the House. Representative' Malby (N. asked and received permission" to file a reply to the remarks of Mr.

Mann. TARRER AND PEPPERED BY MOB. Wooster, June 21. Early last evening Michael Heilman, aged 28, single, was given a beating and was then tarred and peppered by a mob of masked men In the village of Trail, Holmes county. Heilman was found in a semi-conscious condition on the highway, having walked 10 miles after the assault and Is now in a critical condition from Internal Injuries at the home of his mother, near Fredericksburg.

Wayne county. Special to the CapItaL Atchison. June 2L Atchison will have a safe and sane Fourth of July if orders Issued by the mayor to the chief of police 'today are carried out. The orders JUNCTION CITY CONCORDIA 3. Special to the Capital.

Concordia, June 21. Errors at critical times and Height's unsteadiness in the ninth lost the game today to Junction City. Score: RHE Junction City ........0000003025 4 6 Concordia ..0001100103 6 4 Batteries Shern; Jepeon and Richardson; Haight and Fowler, MANHATTAN CLAY CENTER 3. Special to the Capital. Manhattan, June 21.

Manhattan came from behind today and took the game from. Clay Center by a score of 5 to 3. Score: RHE Manhattan 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 7 2 Clay Center ..0 0010200 0-3 5 3 Batteries Gober and Lindsley; Moore-head, Kerr, Gamley and South wick, Stephens. bar all dangerous explosives, ana tno tiring of night fireworks, such as Roman candles, skyrockets, will prohibited unless there is a heavy rain between now and the Fourth. Mayor Walker also announced his intention of increasing the police force sufficiently to enforce the order.

INCENDIARY FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING SPECIAL! Boys Soisette Shirts All sizes; extra fine quality; collars attached; light, cool fabrics plain, colors and fancy shades; $1.50 values SPECIAL $1. 00 Special to the Capital. Manhattan. June 21. Guy FLow.

man, football coach last fall at University of Alabama and first assistant under OVER TWO MILLIONS IN NEW BUILDINGS Roper at Missouri in 1909. was today an- pointed director of athletics and football coach at the Kansas State college. Mr. Lowman Is a rraduate of the Snrinxfield. (Continued from page t.

Column 7.) Can't Enjoy Your Weals? Tfcea per StocS is tad shape. We crp pa to try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS today. It is for Poor Appetite Indigestion and Costive ness. training school. He will assume tis auuea September i.

At about 2 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the summer kitchen back of 134 Harrison street, practically destroying the kitchen and damaging the house in front to some extent- Mrs. Charles Drey-er, owner and occupant of the house, estimated tho damage at from J3 to $400. fully covered by insorance- The blaze was noticed by F. J. Dreyer, son of the owner," -who immediately turned In the alarm.

Toe family could think of no cause for tno blaze unless it was through incendiarism, 4 FORT SMITH TEAM SOLD TO HUNTSVILLE, ALA. NORTONYILLE 13 OSKALOOSA Special to the Capital. Nortonville, June ZL The Norton vllle baseball team defeated the Oskaloosa team here today by the score of 13 to Batteries for Nortonville: Griffin and Eshom; for Oskaloosa: Elliott. Wylle and Peppard. Each team got eleven hits, Burdick, of Nortonville.

and Peppard, of Oskaloosa. "getting home runs. This Is the second time these teams have met, Nortonville winning both games. will be included with the making of personal property assessments, and the chances are that next year will show even a greater gain for this city than last year, many Traildings having been in the coarse of construction on March when the additions were taken, and a great many more having been planned to be built some-time during the present year. Fort Smith, June 21.

The Port 627-631 Kansas Avenue Emith team or the Western association was sold here today to Huntsvllle, cf the Southeastern Alabama league..