The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 1

oii THE WICHITA "You talcs the palm," remarked the parent of the small boy who was ripe for spanking. EAC Many a woman who otherwise has excellent sight can't see through her own husband. WICHITA, KANSAS, MONDAY TEN PAGES. EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1913 VOL. LYIII.

TEN PAGES. NO. 73. ICE CAUSES OKLAHOMA WRECK HE WAS AN EARLY 6ETTLER TRUSTS ARE FIRST Twenty-Eight Ihjured When Frisco I Trains Co lided at Milfay. IF HE ME THE! SIGN HEBE HODGES IS INAUGURATED 19TH GOVERNOR OF KANSA TURK CABINET WILL OBIT JOB Jim.

1 -Twenty-eight "Billy" Alderson Answers the Last Summons at Wellington Sunday. Special to The Beacon: Wellington, Jan. 13. W. A.

Alderson, for many years a resident of this town and of Oxford, died Sun SA MR. I persons were injured, none seriously, whe ntwo St. Louis San Francisco passenger trains collided head-on. The trains were northbound No. 40S and southbound No.

707. The accident was caused by the inability of the porter of the northbound train to throw a day ot heart disease. He was Sa years old and leaves a widow and two sons. Kd Harrington, a farmer living southwest of town, got his arm caught ill corn Rhpller Sin lirila it ftern.ioii BILL TO PUT CONSTANT WOOERS OUT OF BUSINESS. NEW CONGRESS WILL TRY TO HELP HOME FIRST.

Uwltch. which was held fast bv the POMP ATTENDS DEMOCRATIC ASSUMPTION OF OFFICE. MEANS PREDOMINANCE OF INFLUENCE OF WAR PARTY. ice on the track. The engineer on while trying to make a gasoline engine start, and it was badly torn.

He may Hodges was just behind and sat opposite Governor Stubbs in the ride to the Stnte House. The carriages lined up in the following order: in the first. Governor-Fleet Hodges, Governor V. R. Stubbs, Henderson Martin and J.

N. Dolley. the southbound tram saw the green light on the switch and supposed the track was clear. lose it. GIGANTIC PARADE IS HELD Legislator Prime of Massachusetts Thinks There Are Too Many Breach of Promise Suits Because of Frivolous Suitors.

Our Commercial and Industrial Prob. lems Are of Greater Importance Than the Independence of the Filipino. Issue of Peace or More Fighting Will Rest With Constantinople After the Final Drafting of the Note to tho Turks. The second, Adjutant General Charles I. Martin, Brigadier General C.

RULE FOB CITIES JUOGE ARGHBALD Governor Majors of Missouri Mentions ALL PARTIES TAKE PART IN THE FESTIVITIES. Some Important Things Me Favors in Message, IS FOUND GUILTY Jcffcrson City, Jan. 1.1. Home rule for cities, the appointment of London, Jan. 13 The Turkish newspaper Tiifflr-I-Efklar, says that the Ottoman cabinet has decided to resign according to a dispatch today from Constantinople.

This Is believed to Indicate the predominance of the Influence of the war party. GIRL MAKES PATH OF ROSES By Henry J. Allen. Washington, Jan. Chairman Jones of the House committee, on insular affairs created a lot of comment this morning by intimating that President-elect Wilson was in favor of noshing tho bill granting Filipino independence through the special session.

Public Service Commission with power to regulate rates, the creation of Board of Pardons, a Wnrklngnien' SIXTY-EIGHT SENATORS VOTE AGAINST FEDERAL JURIST. Compensation law and ratification of the amendment to the Constitution of State of Massachusetts, County ot Suffolk, as. LIFE PARTNERSHIP ACRBKMBNT. ARTICLE OF AGHKKMKNT, made the thirteenth day of January A. one thousand nine hundred anil thirteen, between Romeo Montague, parly of the first part, and Juliet Capulet, party of the second part, as follows: The said parties above named do amve to become copartners in life, to better carry on the business of living, and by these presents do agree to become copartners together, under and by the name, or firm of Mr.

and Mrs. Borneo Montague, with rights to increase the firm membership by taking in new co-pa rtners. The said parties agree that their copartnership shall begin the first day of June, A. one thousand nine hundred and tlu'rtcen, and continue, until death or divorce do them part. And it is agreed that they shall and will at all times 'luring the said co next to the 1 anil' giving it import.

ii. i i tho Cnlted States, permitting direct bill. Mr. Jon election of United States Senators, lias been to see the mil his was Coming at Once. London.

Jan. 13. The European powers will present their peace note to tha Turkish Government Immediately. The final draft was agreed to unanimously at today's meeting of the Pr sident-elect were recommended in Governor E. For Many Years Democrats Have Waited for This Opportunity-Bands Play and Multitude Attends With Acclaim Despite the Nipping Atmosphere New Executive Delivers Major's message to (he Legislature to Conviction Comes on Claim That He Wrongfully Influenced Erie Railroad Officials to Grant Option on Culm Dump.

day. The message was brief. Laying given weight. Many of the progressive 1 Kinoeruts as well as the Progressives and progressive Republicans do not 1 the issue of Filipino independence this importance. They do not regard the ques stress upon keeping tho youth In the country, and charging lhat in many Instances the exodus of good familli JUDGE THOMPSON IS SDR tion ot Filipino Independence as being Washington, guilty was voted by erdict of the Senate on the In the same class of importance as that was due to a desire that their children might enjoy the advantages of city education.

Governor Major urged the partnership bear, pay and discharge State Journal Takes Canvass for of the commercial and industrial independence of the l'nited States. Wilson Must Keep Promises. first impeaehnuint charge Judge Robert f. Archbald establishment of an extensive system aga Inst of the equally between them all rents and other expenses that may be required for the Senator-Elect and It Proves Well for Him. ot rural high schools.

The governor They believe that no legislation is of also asked that the law provldo that high school graduates, both rural und Topeka, Jan. 13. In a recent city, who attain certain grnde. he Topeka, Jan. 13.

Amid the cheers of hundreds of enthusiastic Democrats, the waving of flags, the booming of cannon and the patriotic strains of "The Star Spangled Banner," George H. Hodges of Olathe was inaugurated at noon today as the nineteenth governor of Kansas. It was an impressive and dignified ceremony. Added to the importance of the oc given a certificate to teach without an United Slates senatorial poll of legislative members made by tho State exa mina ion. Party of Missouri I Wmlllk so great consequence as that providing for the regulation of trusts and combines and they say they will insist that Wilson give more concern to this issue than he seems disposed to do, according to Chairman Jones.

"No one who read Mr. WIlson'R speech of acceptance need be surprised that Mr. Wilson should show a din-post ion to let trust legislation lag Journal, was the indication that Judge William H. Thompson has at no time control ot the state with the inaugura support and management of said business of living: and all loss that shall happen to their said joint business by 111 commodities, bad debts, or otherwise shall be borne and paid between them. And also, that, etc.

Boston, Jan. 13. The foregoing nay become the last word or words in wooing. There's pot the slightest bit of romance In the doings and undoings of a state legislature, It seems. Comes now before the sololis of staid Massachusetts a horrid old bill dealt at whimsical and money mad adventurers The Democratic resumed complete government today (Ion of Governor other executive augural ball and had any serious opposition in securing the legislative confirmation of this Klllott Major and casion was the fact that Hodges is officials.

The In reception will laki election. The Garden City man believes that he will receive the unanimous vote of both houses In tho vote on t'nlted States senator. place tonight, and a carload of flowers has been used In decorating (he hall. At Responses were received by the State. the beginning of the reception, Felice Lvnne, of Kansas "It v.

the Journal from 2.1 of the 40 members of operatic star, will sing. the Senate. Of this number 19 weru positive in (heir statement that thev Commerce Court (that he had wrongfully Influenced Erie Railroad officials to grant li i in an option on the Katydid culm dump. Conviction on the other 11! charges is not necessary to remove Judge Archbald from the bench. Judge Archbald's attorneys and the managers of the House entered the chambers an the impeachment court convened, but Judge Archbald was not with them.

Mrs. Archbald occupied a Place in the gallery. 68 Against the Judge. The vote on the first count was Ox against Judge Archbald and five in bis favor. The Senate then proceeded to vote on the other 12 articles of impeachment.

Senator Root proponed that, the (luestion of Judge. Archbald's guilt should be submitted in this form: "Senators, how say you, is the respondent, Robert W. Archbald guilty or not guilty of the charge contained in this article?" The order adopt od by the Senate provided that, eacl Senator should rise in his place as tils name was called and answer "guilty" or "not guilty." Ask to Be Excused. Before the first article of impeachment was read. Senator Kern of In the first Democrat to take the oatn as governor of Kansas since the day that George V.

'Hick was inaugurated in January, 1S84 just twenty-nine years ago. There Was a Parade. For the first time in many years so long ago in fact that the veteran politicians have forgotten the (date there was an Inaugural parade. I Hundreds of men prominent in the rl'dltical affairs and the public life of Kansas rode in the carriages behind the bands and the display of military pomp and splendor. Along either side of Kansas avenue from Fourth street to Tenth would support.

Thompson, two responded In the negative and three were non ELOOD DRIVES OUT 3,000 committal. Letters were received from 'IS of the 125 members of tho House. Estimated That Ohio River la Doing Forty declared they would vote for Thompson, five said "no" and 23 gave no Indication of their position In the a Great Damage in Present Rise. and adventuresses. But wjiile a sure carbolic acid for such persons, it will take bonded knees, dim lights and moonlight strolls completely out of the 1914 rev ised version of "How to Make Love." And Is His Name Prime or Prim? The bill, it's the handwork of one Winfield T.

Prime, representative of Worcester, was introduced in the state legislature yesterday. Now, Mr. Prime would do away with mercenary breach of promise. These clever girls who coax an unsuspecting swain into their nit, make him confess that he's madly matter. Judge Thomnson he has re ceived letters from 130 members of inelnnati, Jan.

13. It was estimated today that :i.000 persons had been driven by the Ohio River flood from their homes in Cincinnati and the tho House and Senate who declare they will support him first, last and all tho time. These leltors are from it 6 members ot the House and 34 members ot the Senate. This insures him the confirmation of his election by a big majority, ns but S3 votes are required to elect. Governor I.

Hodges of Olathe, who Was Inaugurated Governor of Kansas Today, the First Democrat in Manv Years. cities of Covington, New Port and Dayton, across the liver In Kentucky Manv factories have been flooded and avenue, hundreds of men. women and children forgot the chilly January breeze and cheered as the members of the new state administration passed in review. Cheers for Hodges. At the State House there was another big crowd.

Again there was rheering as George H. Hodges, the new governor and Walter Roscoc Stubbs, the retiring chief executive of Kansas, stepped from the same carriage and walked side by side up the west steps and through tile corridors of the building to Representative Hall. Near the door of the legislative chamber a little hundreds of persons thrown out of work. The river continued to rise steadily said a Progressive l'nited States Senator today. In his acceptance Mr.

Wilson said: "It. is a new age. The tonic of such a time is very exhilarating. It requires self restraint not. to attempt to go too far.

A platform is not a program!" Continuing he spoke of men engaged in big business and said: "It is a happy omen that their utll-tudo has changed. The- see what is right can injure no man: that a. new adjustment of interests is inevitable. They are beginning to adjust their own business to new standards. Their hand is no longer against the nation; they are a part of it." Don't Share His Optimism.

Those who have been giving attention to the investigation of the money trust in the last six weeks do not agree with the President -elect 'h felicitous remarks. They do not share his bright and happy optimism. They haven't, observed tho happy omen. 'I hey have it borne In upon their knowledge, by overwhelming testimony, that big business Is still busy adjusting and attaching every Interest to the. autocratic system of money magna ten.

They have seen uncovered the powerful network of interlocking Interests through which a few men control not only financial but industrial life of tho nation in all its lug business affairs. They have been forced to realize that not only do these men hold the power of life and death over new Industrial enlerprise, but also that they can corner the working (epHal of the country, bringing calamity nationwide In time of financial peace and Filipinos Need More Education. They are naturally astonished that anyone should regard the question of Irving to build a representative government for the Filipinos as paramount to the I of gaining fieedom for American business and Industrial life today, the stage at fi o'clock being 61.2 feet. Authorities In the four cities are doing all in their power for the flood in love and ton bun to propose marriage, then wait for the victim's passion to cool and sue for a. health)' breach of promise reward, surely wotdd bo thwarted byi the legislation.

For Prime's lull calls for marriage proposals to be made in writing and to be properly filed. Can you imagine I.eander approaching Concertina in this fashion: "Dearest. 1 am desirous of obtaining your signature to a partnership contract as party of the second part. Let us fly to tile recorder's office and become officially bethrothed." "Ah! Juliet With a Fountain Pen!" But, Anyhow, the Congressman's Let sufferers. In Inelnnati, Dr.

otto I (lever of the Department of CharKlos and CoiTections, opened soup houses ter Carried the Full Address on the Envelope. New York, Jan. 13. Victor Murdoek, S. Huffman, Major Alvarado M.

Fuller and Colonel V. K. Aver. Carrige No. 3 Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Woolard, Colonel li.

T. and Colonel De Vere Rafter. No. 4 Colonel Wilder S. Metealf, Colonel IVrry Iloisington, Colonel William J.

Watson and Colonel W. A. Pierce. No. 5.

Colonel C. S. Silverthorn and Colonel Jerry Springstead. No. Chief Justice William A.

Johnston, Justice Henry F. Justice Clark A. Smith and Judge William H. Thompson. Some More Officers.

No. 7 Justice Silas Porter, Justice Rousseau A. Burch. Justice J. S.

West and Justice Alfred W. Benson. No. -Lieutenant Governor Shef and Inaugurated other means of sue cor. Mayor Hunt, has Issued a proela matlon asking for funds to aid snf ferers and will ask the council to ap tho Kansas congressman and editor.

doen not speak French. His wife and prove a special bond issue, to daughter are abroad. Recently, when diana, Senator Dillingham of Vermont and Senator Brfidley of Kentucky asked to be excused from voting because they had not been present throughout the trial. They were excused. Senator Clarke of Arkansas was excused from voting on all articles which charged Judge Archbald with wrongful acts before bo was elevated to the Commerce Court.

Senator Tillman was excused from voting on all articles except the first and Senator Jackson of Maryland was excused from voting on all articles. He entered the Senate since the trial began. This left the total possible voting strength of the Senate HH on account of absences and vacancies. How They Voted. Thev ote on the first count was as follows For conviction: Ashurst, Bankliead, Borah, Bourne, Bristovv, Brown, Bryan, Burton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark of Wyoming, Clarke of Arkansas: Crane.

Crawford, Culberson, Cullom. Curtis, Dixon. Du-pont, Fletcher, Foster, Gallinger. Gore, Gronna, Hitchcock Johnson of Maine, Jones, Kenyon, La Follette, Lippitl, Lodge. MeCumber, McLean.

Marlin, Then, too. perhaps you can picture be added to the fund. to the Romeo clambering up a porch In Kentucky cities, churches, school near Paris, they wrote to tho head of the family. In Hie letter thev said only to balcony where Juliet awaits, houses and police stations are shelter ing the homeless. fountain products a legal form and their address would bo printed on tho envelope.

kesperean pen and beg for her in Sh Mr. Murdoch took their word for it terms to sign up. and addressed his reply as per Instruc Mr. Prime believes in his bill, and 'BOYS. I CANT MAKE 24" girl threw a red rose In the path of the two, men, and Governor Hodges smiled and bowed.

At almost every step there was come new evidence of the pent up enthusiasm of Kansas Democracy which had returned to Its Dwn after almost two decades. For two months Kansas Democrats had awaited for this hour. In fact the taking the oath by a Democrat governor was an event of which Democrats had for sixteen years dreamed. F.nthusiasm also greeted the Administration of the oath to other state officials. For each man as he walked to the speaker's stand and renewed or for the first time affirmed his solemn allegiance there was applause.

Was a Democratic Day. It was a Democratic day but Republicans and Progressives and rode in the parade. The majority -f men inaugurated were Republicans yet it was the formal placing of Hodges in the governor's chair that attracted the attention of the crowd. Not in recent years, has such a tions. Ho "lollowed copy down to tho period.

In his wife's answer he got a translation of what lie had written. Tills was It: Mail Wagon Driver Drops Dead After Delivering Pouch at he's undoubtedly right about the drop it has on the professional heart breaker, and maybe the really lovesick could stand it. "Through this bill," he said today, "I propose to eliminate a number of most undesirable situations and to carry through a serious aim. Maybe you have noticed that next to playing the sti ck market and selling de luxe books, one of the favorite ways for getting field Ingalls, Secretary Charles H. Sessions, Treasurer Earl Akers and Auditor W.

F. Davis. No. Attorney General John S. Dawson, Superintendent D.

Ross, Superintendent Ike S. Lewis and Printer W. C. Austin. No.

10 John W. Harrison, department commander G. A. R. and ex-United States Senator John Martin.

No. 11 President H. J. Waters, President Joseph H. Hill and Arthur Capper.

No. 12 Owen Doyle, labor commissioner; F. D. Coburn. secretary of Board of Agriculture; S.

J. Ortimblne, secretary of State Board of Health and Madame Victor Mnrdock, Hotel Grand Prix. Kvery room with bath. Situated In large park. Tennis courts alongside.

Hot and cold water. Private dining rooms. Mourmelon, near Paris, France. And (ho best part of this storv Is Special to The Beacon: Wellington, Jan. 1.1.

"Boyn, I lon'I'belleve I can mako 24." from the bondage In which it Is now held. 'i'lley nulutallv rega.rd til" fate of men and women vv hose energies and sai rifiees have builded a country as of supreme importance when compared to the Filipinos who are now merely that it is true. Robert S. Hunter, a mall wagon Iriver here for many years, delivered the mail from a night train at the new postol'lice last night and fell backward nfler making the above Hlatement. He.

waH carried lo a couch, gasping. rich among American people seems to be through the breach of promise suit. 1 think this needs as much attention as the trusts." What Mr. Prime believes the law enacted, would bring about is this: Adventuresses would find themselves balked unless the young man had written the young woman a declaration of his intentions to marry her. Furthermore, all possible attempts at blackmail would be effectually blocked by this new legal barrier.

After a few minutes he roused himself Doctor Friedmann Inoculates Mrs. long' enough lo ask: "Will somebody make 21?" and drop Walter Powell of Boston With Bacilli to Make Test. going through a process of education to fit them for free citizenship and whoso course of preparation many believe to be as yet tint inisheil. These men do not criticize the President-elect as being undulv influon by the. trusts In th'dr favor.

Th -y charge that he has not been sul'I'lel uitly influenced against, them by the repeated disclosures of their iinapcu ha bio power. The pessimislis bark back to the campaign of November and begin to point out again the innocuous course ped buck dead. No. 21 Is a north bound Rock Island train. "Bob" Hunter was past 4a years of Berlin, Jan.

13. Mrs. Walter S. of Boston Saturday was Inoculated Matrine, Myers, Nelson, New lands, ('-Gorman, Owen, Page, Perkins, Pnin-dexter, Pomcreiie, Reed, Richardson, Root. Sanders, Shively.

Simmons. Smith of Maryland, Smith of Georgia, Smith of Arizona, Sinoot, Stephenson, Stone, Sutherland, Swanson, Thornton, Tillman. Townsend, Warren, Wet-more, Williams, Works. Perky. Against conviction: Bnrrdiani, Catron, Oliver, Paynter, Penrose.

Removes the Judge. Although the verdict Insured Judge Archbald's removal from the bench and the service of the l'nited Stat'-s courts, the Senate then proceeded to vote on the other 1 counts of the articles of impeachment which charged various other acts where Archbubl bad ImproiM-rly used his Influence as a Judge. At his trial the uer-used judge admitted practically all the facts on ev-ere accusation brought against him, but protested in il'Tense Hint one of them was wrongful nor corrupt and that he could not have been com led in any court of for them. The conviction upon the first count age and a ha Ifbrot her of the former State Senator George H. Hunter.

He vv'as a pioneer here. He leaves a widow with tho I'Yledmann tuberculosis bncllll. She was the first American to and daughter. Colonel W. F.

Sapp. No. 13 David W. Mulvane, Frank P. McLennan, George A.

Clark and John S. Dean. No. 14 W. II.

L. Pepperill, A. W. Smith and Fred Stanley. No.

ID Mayor J. B. Billiard, Commissioner K. B. Stot.ts and Commissioner W.

(. Tandy. Commissioner H. P. Miller and Commissioner Roy Bone.

Hall Was Crowded. Representative Hall was crowded. Members of the immediate families of state officials were admitted to the first floor by ticket, while the galleries were, thrown open to the public. As L. M.

Penwell, master of ceremonies, advanced to the speaker's stand there was scarcely a foot of standing room left unoccupied in the big hall. After a brief introduction, Associate Justice Henry F. Mason, gave the re I of New Jersey's governor toward the treated at the Institute of Doctor rlcdtnann. Mrs. Powell was accom US TO LUP AND SILK House Ways and Means Committee Takes Up Schedules on Two Important Matters.

panied to the Institute by her husband. DID PATY GET BACK trusts and combinations that have carried on and are still carrying on their most effective forays from their New Jersey rendezvous. ii declared that he would inform Americans through the press whether or not the cure was what Doctor Mystery in Reinstatement in French rledniaiin claims' It to he. Smarting under newspaper criticism rowd come to Topeka for an inauguration. For almost a week Democratic politicians from every nook and corner of Kansas have been watching the preliminary organization of tho legislature.

Trains Are Crowded. Every train entering Topeka last night, every train this morning was crowded with inaugural visitors. At Wichita, Salina, Manhattan, Concordia, Kansas City. Osawatomle, Ottawa, Lawrence and Olathe, the home of the new guvernor, special coaches were necessary to handle the crowds. Last night the hotel lobbies were crowded.

The new governor himself was among those who milled in the lobbies of the Throop Hotel and the hostelry which has designated as Democratic headquarters related the palmy days of the old Oopeland. Orr and Sapp, Martin and Helvering. Doollttle and Parkman, Thompson and Pepperill, Brown of Kingman and scores of others prominent in Kansas political affairs and leaders in their districts, were; there awaiting the hour for the big parade. The Handsome Women. Early this morning it started all over again.

There was the old hum of voices, the whisperings of the' politicians and tile clamor of rivalry for position. From out over the plains of Kansas had come the state's favorite sons und daughters, the sturdiest men, the handsomest women. Fifty-two years ago, a small group of men had blessed the birth of a new state as thev celebrated the inauguration 4if Jan. 13. The lumber tiles of the tariff were testimony today before vs and Means Commit Washington and silk Kche the issues in the House of his refusal to give away any of his Army of Man Who Was Prominent in Dreyfus Cae.

Paris, Jan. The reinstatement In th" French army of Lieutenant lellll. Doctor I-rlcdtnann explained that the administration of the cure by inoculation was a delicate technical op- was no Democratic lull bennies at the last session tee. Th. for tliest Doctor Richardson's Public Yet but It Report Is Not Is Understood Colonel Du Paly De Clam, who was so majority only conviction.

came with an iincxpc.tc against Judge Archbald, thirds being neei ssary for prominent in the Dreyfus case, absorbs That's What's Wrong. as in the ease of chemicals and and steel to afford a tentative iron plan ration that required Instruction, which yet he had not found time, to give, le offered to give the American gov- the entire attention of Paris. A scon of explanations of the affair are In cir rnment every opportunity to investi culation. The Royalist newspaper Lo Gaulnla gate his cure, but said at least three months Hhonld be devoted to a comprehensive Inquiry. affirmation of the oath ot office to Chief Justice William A.

Johnstone and Associate Justice Rosseau A. Burch. Following this declaration of fealty and loyalty to the state and nation. Chief Justice Johnstone administered the oath of office to these officials in turn: Officers in Turn. Charles H.

Sessions, Secretary of State. John S. Dawson, Attorney General. W. K.

Davis, State Auditor. Farl Akers, State Treasurer. W. D. Ross, State Superintendent.

Ike S. Lewis, Superintendent of In "ays the reinstatement was the result of a plot of enemies of the president, and minister of war. It Is asserted that the decree replacing the Lieutenant Colonel was iioiisly mixed with a large: number of unimportant decrees which President Falleries endorsed without 'Uncovering Its presence. BLOW IT MIL SERVICE House Adopts Amendment to Bill That BOTH WORKING FOR CEMETERY Cemetery Between Towns Receives the Hearty Support of Each. Special to The Beacon Hunnewell, Kan Jan.

1'i. The, Soul Haven Home Tabid Troupe was here Saturday and gave a play entitled "A Family Affair" at the Christian Church. It was given bv the friends of the South Haven Ladies' Cemetery Association. They did justice to them, selves. They and their friends are taking care of the cemetery and are making a cemetery that both South Haven and Hunnewell are both proud of.

Rose Hill Cemetery Is joint property of the towns of Hunnewell and South Haven, so both work for it. for the committee. Schedule of the present law. covers timber, sawed boards. posts, chipboards, laths, pickets, casks, boxes, blinds, cabinet furniture and so on, at advnlorem duties ranging from la per cent on posts, 30 per cent on boxes, barrels, casks and hogsheads to 4 per cent on willow furniture, and a variety of rates on various classes of lumber.

Schedule covers silks, velvets, chenilles, banden hiefs, ribbons, laces, yarns and threads. Silk, no further advanced than carded or combed is assessed cents a pound, spun silk, or silk yarn at a sliding scale with a minimum of 3." per cent advnlorem, and silk manufactures GO per cent. The Silk Association of America was among the organizations represented today. Washington, Jan. 1 I r.

W. Itli hardson. who examined William Rockefeller, the olf magnate, at Miami for the House Money Trust Investigating Committee determine II 'the millionaire were physically able to give testimony, has made his report. Chalr-maji Pujo will not make It public until after it has been presented to the full membership of the House Banking and Currency lee. it Is understood, hovvev i r.

that Doctor Rl hardson found Mr. Rockefeller suffering Irom the ailments described In affidavit filed with the i-ommlttee by his phyHlcians as "gouty Inflammation of the larynx," which had necessitated six operations. Doctor Richardson will testify regarding his examination In fore the committee Wednesday so the session vvhi'-h had been set for tomorrow was Would Make Postmasters and and Clerks Safe. Washington. Jan.

13. An amend BLEW SAFE, SET FIRE TO STORE surance. Robbers at Welch, Are Blamed for Blaze. ment to the postotflie appropriation bill to annul the executive orders which placed fourth-class postmasters and assistant postmasters and clerks of first and second lass postoffices un Welch, Jan. 13.

Fire originating in the general store of Thomas lluffalier at o'clock Sunday morning, which spread rapidly to adjoining buildings, resulted in a damage esti der civil service was adopted by thn House today, sitting as a committee. ot the whole. It was otfered by Rep Weather Forecast W. C. Austin, State Printer.

Sheffield Ingalls, Lieutenant Governor. George H. Hodges, Governor. Sessions, Dawson. Davis.

Lewis and Austin reaffirmed the oath to which they had ascribed two years ago. Akers. Ross, Ingalls and Hodges were the new officials, although Ross succeeded E. T. Fairchild as state superintendent two months ago.

Hodges Was Last. Governor Hodges was the last official to receive the oath. And as the (lathe man stepped to bis chair, there was an outburst of applause, the bands struck up "The Star Spangled Ban resentative Cullop of Indiana and will to come before the House again hen it finally passes on the bill. All publicans refrained from voting. Washington, Jan.

13. Fori Kansas-Fair tonight and a st Tuusda mated at $17,000 and gutted the contents of five of the Idrge business blocks here before the blaze could be conquered. It. Is supposed that robiiers dynamited the safe in the Huffaker store, afterward setting fire to the premises, hoping to cover qp any clues that might be left behind. adv an' ed one day.

HYDE CASE OVER TO WEDNESDAY Attorneys for. the Defense Had Some Motions to Make. Kansas City. Jan. 1 The third trial of hr li.

Clarke Hyde Tor the murd'-r of Colonel Thomas H. Swope when ealled In the Criminal Court here in. i was positioned until January Ki to give attorneys for the defi-nsc op- 880 PASSENGERS ARE SAFE rising temperature Tuesday. Oklahoma- Toniuht and Tn generally fair; warmer Tuesday. sday Steamer Goes but No One on Rocks Drowns.

CLAIMS HE AS KIDNAPED Negro Who Secured the Archbold Letters Says That He Got Rough Treatment. Washington. Jan. 13. Vhlle in Chicago on December 21.

Gilchrist Stewart, the negro law clerk told the Senatorial Campaign Funds Committee today he was kidnaped by "gangsters," taken to the oft he of the Chicago Fx-amincr and robbed of a number of bt'eis and papers including two let IS CATHOLIC SCHOOL BURNED THIS MAKE 5 lirax, N. Jan. 13. The steamer Able to two ABOUT ranlum, which terminated her voyage At Kelly They Were Save the School. to file hi' mot ions announe the ner" and from out on the State House Park came the roar of 17 guns in military salute.

The inaugural was over. It was a representative Kansas crowd that left the Stat- II use short Iioi tanity nature of from RoUerilam by piling upon a rocky HONOI'LO Charles Robinson as the first Governor of Kansas. Those ceremonies were in a little room in a frame building on Lower Kansas Avenue and a icounty clerk from Douglas County had administered the oath. In hotel lobbies this morning the "old timers" recounted the advancement of a great state, the striking off of the shackles of slavery, the frontier days, tie visitation of the grass the drought, the panic of '73, the soup house days of the early 90 and the succeeding days of plenty that' placed Kansas among the proud states of the Cnion. There were men 'in the lobbies who recalled many of these things men who suffered want and privation to build a state.

They Cheer Dixie. I'p Kansas Avenue came the K. Band, rtO strong. It stopped in front of the hotel and played "The Gang's All Here." Two minutes later the Avenue was crowded with companies of cavalry, batteries of artillery and infantry frm the Kansas National Guard. Then the parade swung into line with the First Regiment Band at its head.

The band was marching south on Kansas Avenue playing "Dixie." Again Kansas enthusiasm broke forth in a Joyous yell. Right behind the band came four companies of infantry. Following them was Battery A of tie Kansas National Guards. Officers of the guard and the Second Regiment Hand were next. Stubbs and Hodges, i Then the first carriage whs; called.

As the door of the cab swung open. Governor Stubbs walked to the curb and stepped Into the vehicle. Mr. reef ten miles below Halifax in a fog esterday, remained fast today with iptain Kustice and crew board, but NO CANDY, LAD KILLS MOTHER Leroy Higqins Had Been Denied a Nickel for Sweets. with all the KSO passengers safe ashore t.

the Immigration station here. HAT oin RED iKMhrtR Seneca, Jan. 1.3. St. Pedes Catholic Church at Kelly, nine miles south of here, was destroyeil by fire this morning.

The fire started in a defective flue. Hard work on the part of the parishioners Raved the parochial school neaby. The building as valued at JlO.OuO. It was insured for 5.000. Sena tor iped him, lollcemen.

be war- ters to him from former Foraker. The men who kidm he said, told him they were exhibited what purported to Whether the vessel could be saved was problematical. IWA ri i Jan. 13. 11.

shot and kill bedroom of their Leroy his home Pit sburgh IlivgiiiK, imi mother in tl at Monaea. rants and Htt'-mptei, lievo the Examiner PARDONS MR. to mak" him he-office, was a po- HADLEY tut HEALY jssouri here, todav. Tin. re I lad sed MAN FROZE TO DEATH YOUNG As as ati Final Act Governor of Acts for Embezzler.

riL'eted because be V. a r.ts to pur' hase candy. ly afternoon today. Aaed men who drove the ox teams to Kansas in the late fin's and early 7'i's today rode from the State iiouse grounds in y. ca rs.

The inaugural reception will be hld at the Stete Hoiise tonitrhL Only the state officials and the military officers who have been assigned a place in the receiving line will appear In ilrss suits. Martin at the Head. General Charles Martin will be fit the head of the receiving line. Next to General Martin will stand Governor Hodges and the state officers. Invited guests will be assigned to the rooms on the second floor of the State House.

He Laid Out in At Saint Joseph, Snow. Jcflerson City, Jan. 13. As one the closing acts of his administra- on Governor Herbert s. itaiitey to lice station.

A story of bow copies of letters from John D. Archbold to Mr. Furaker and other public rnen were taken from the Standard Oil Company's New York office and sold to the New York American, by W. W. Winkfield and Charles Stun.

p. r.i?ro messengers employed by the company, was told by Stewart, who said he wan employed by Mr. Foraker to investigate whether certain alleged photographic' copies of letters published were forgeries. dav commuted the prison sentence of ohn M. Healy, former secretary of the DIED AT HER BABES' SIDE Oklahoma Mother Performs Last Act on Earth for Infants.

Jet, Jan. Mrs. W. M. Moore, wife of the Methodist minister here, died suddenly last night after putting her children to bed and kissing them good night.

Saint Joseph, Jan. 13. Henry Chanie, years old, a farmer, died In a hospital here today as a result of exposure when be lay in a snowdrift from 11 o'clock Saturday night until noon Sunday ith the temperature below zero. lint Louis Police Relief Association, ho pleaded guilty to the embezzle ment ot several thousand dollars from the Relief Association. Continued from Page Three..