THE OMAHA DAILY HKE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903.
GRAND JuRY AFTER POLK
ftotlag Into Other Charges of OorraptionJ
tni Indiotmsnts Expected.
NO ACTION YET ON JURY TAMPERING
1lphn Companies Hes;lls;ent In
Makla lutami to "tat Board of
Equalisation lad Penalties
Aro Threatened.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DB MOINES, la., Oct. SI. (Special.) The
Investigation of rottenness In official af
fair In the city of Des Moines appears
to have Just commenced, for the grand
Jury today Issued subpoenas for a large
number of peraona to appear before that
body next week and give testimony, and
from the list of witnesses summoned It Is
regarded as certain that the grand jury
wilt go after the policemen and the city
administration. Last week the grand jury
started the movement to clean up the
justice shops and get rid of bnodllng in
general In a small way as It has been car
ried on. The reports of the culpability of
the police department have been more per
sistent than of any other department of
the city and It Is believed the grand jury
will bring In a number of Indictments.
The grand Jury aa yet has failed to return
Indictments against the business men who
were cited for contempt and fined for tam
pering with Juries, and It Is now expected
that If the fines are paid the matter will
be dropped. The men who were Indicted
for accepting bribes from the fallen women
of the town will be put on trial next
week.
! Telephone Company Negligent.
The state officials are following up the
matter of securing reports from the cor
porations doing business In the state with
more seal than In the past and today the
secretary of the executive council sent
out to the managers of the Standard Tele
phone' company a formal notice which
means that unless the company reports
In accordance With the law the , penalties
provided will be attached. The company
operates In northeastern Iowa and thus
far has failed to report on the mileage
In Fayette and Clayton counties. The
same trouble has been experienced with a
number of -the telephone companies and It
la getting to be a big task to care for this
business for the state.
Telephone Directory Proposed.
A company has been organised In Des
Moines for the manufacture of a general
telephone directory for the entire state
of lows, a novelty In the line of directories.
The company Incorporated today. It Is the
American Telephone Directory company,
with 110,000 capital; A. M. Hansen, presi
dent; O. O. Warrington, secretary. The
artlclea of incorporation of the Iowa Block
Coal company of Centervllle were filed
with the secretary of state today; capital,
113,000; tby W. G. Clark, C. R. Porter and
otheraV The Ward, Barnes, Wilder A Co.
corporation of Cedar Rapids filed notice
of reduction of capital from $10,000 to $7,000.
' State Fair Prise Cnp. (
The magnificent silver cup presented by
the state fair management to the winner
of the champion grand beet herd at the
last state fair was received today by Sec
retary Simpson, properly inscribed and
ready for delivery to the winner. It goes
to C. H. Gardner, Blandlnsvllle, 111., for
hi herd of Angus cattle at the fair. The
cup la a magnificent silver one, gold lined,
about twenty Inches high With ebony base
and very ornate.
Want Train at Soldier, .
The railroad commissioner today received
a petition of residents of the town of Sol
dier, Monona county, forwarded by the
mayor and city clerk officially, asking the
commissioners to order the Northwestern
Railroad company to put back a certain
passenger train which was operated for a
time and has recently been abandoned.
They represent that the travel along the
Soldier valley branch Is greatly hindered
by the lack of train service and malls are
Irregular. Some time ago the commis
sioners received a latter from W. C. Whit
ing on this same subject and they referred
it to Superintendent W. C. Gardner, who
explained the matter by saying that the
company had operated a train on that Una
for eighteen months and -found that its
average earnings were about 6 cents a
mile and this waa too much of a loss for
the company.
Collecting; Collateral Taxes.
The October collections of the collateral
Inheritance taxes by State Treasurer Oil
bertson amounted to $7,930.09. This Is an
average month, but much less than last
month, which was exceptional. . The col
lections came from twenty-six different es
tates. , ...:.
Biew Rales Aro Adopted.
The Iowa supreme court this afternoon
adopted new rules for the guidance of the
court and attorneys to fit the new law to
the present custom. The rules change In
some degree the plan of making filings and
the time for getting in papers. The court
will meet every month during the year and
papers will have to be filed more promptly
so they can be rushed through and hear'
Inga be had soon after the cases are made
up. The rules are the result of conferences
with a bar committee and the judgment
of many of the best lawyers of the state.
They will be published immediately for the
benefit of the lawyers of the state.
Dewey Coming; West.
Admiral George Dewey is coming to Des
Moines. It was announced this morning
that the great naval commander had been
tendered a warm Invitation to be present
at the opening of the army post and that
the committee has every assurance that he
wilt accept 1U The announcement that
Dewey will pay Des Moines a visit Is made
after much effort on the part of the Com
Querela! exchange and others to secure him.
It Is expected he will make a number of
speeches while here. Admiral Dewey has
a number of relatives In Des Moines.
Iiprrmc t'onrt Proceedings.
The supreme court this evening closed the
October term and decided a number of
coses, as follows:
New trials refused: M. O. demons, Har
din county; Belle Lrunse, Ciayton; John V.
Booth, Howard; Joseph Bailiff. Johnson;
W. 11. Coleman, Polk. Application of J. K.
Fink of Clinton-for reinstatement was re
ferred bark to district court. Cases de
cided: School dMrlrt of Grant, appellant,
flffnlnst Carroll School, Carroll county, af
firmed: NefT agaliiFt Manut hi prllant
Keokuk, reversed; Bwlgert 1 toward,
appellants, against Tllcien, Linn, reversed;
Tucker, appellant, against Stewart. Du
buque, reversed; Topping, appellant, against
IxiukIbs, Van Uuren, dismissed; State Sav
ings Bank of Logan, appellant, against
Hunter, Harrison, affirmed; Green Bay
Lumber Companv, appellant, against Ode
bolt School District, Sac, afilrmed; Hawley.
appellant, against Griffin, Clay, modified
and affirmed.
Charged with Embesstement.
Harry Spellman, assistant ticket agent for
the Great Western, was arrested this even
ing on a charge of embezzlement. It Is
said he Is short between $1,000 and $2,003.
He was unable to give bail. He is prom
inent in society and quite popular.
Jadae Maejr Improves at Hospital.
HARLAN, la., Oct. 81. (Special.) Judge
N. W. Macy, who has been a patient at
the Presbyterian hospital at Chicago for
several weeks, la Improving. He went
there for an operation upoVi his eyes,
which have been very poor for some
years. The operation was successful, but
It will be necessary for the judge to re
main In the hospital for several weeks
yet, until special glasses have been made
for him and fitted. The judge has many
warm friends all over Iowa who will be
glad to know that he will soon be able
again to resume his duties on the bench.
Iowa Cadet In Trouble.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 81. First Class
Cadets W. F. Chaffee of Wisconsin, J. F.
Lefand of Iowa, and J. D. Little of Ohio
were placed on the prlnsonshlp Bantee at
the Naval academy wharf today, charged
with hazing fourth class men. It Is said
the hazing consisted of personal Indignities.
TWO KILLED BY TORNADO
Town of Hydro, In Oklahoma, Is De
molished by Heavy Wind
Storm.
' OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Oct. 81. Three
persons were killed, one fatally Injured,
two perhaps fatally and half a dozen farm
houses were demolished by a tornado that
formed three miles north of Hydro, In
Cadio county, at 9:30 last night.
Dond:
' FRANK BROWN, aged 14.
MART BROWN, aged 8.
MRS. BROWN.
Injured:
Mrs. William Nelson, fatally,
Man tell Beachell, aged 18; badly crushed,
probably futal.
Bertha Beachell; probably fatal.
William Beachell and wife, parents of
above, and two small children; all slightly
hurt.
William Brown and wife, parents of dead
children; badly hurt.
Mrs. Melham; serious.
The tornado traveled over a course from
northeast to southwest sweeping nearly
everything before It for a distance of four
miles. Farm houses, barns and fences were
completely wrecked and crops ruined. The
property losa Is estimated at $50,000.
MAN CAUSES HER DOWNFALL
Woman Accused of Embesslement
' Slakes a. Complete Confession .
. Money Goes for High Living;.
NEW YORK, Oct. H. Marie Layton, who
was arrested a few weeks ago and pleaded
guilty to charges of embezzlement brought
by officers of the United Playing Card
company, la reported to have made com
plete confession showing that she diverted
from the company's bank account $37,000
while acting during six years as con
fidential clerk in the New York office.
Miss Layton Is now awaiting sentence.
She has turned $5,000 back to her employers,
all the money she saved. In her confession
she ' mentioned the name of a prominent
officer of & New York corporation who
sh says, profited by her stealings.
She alleges that the man got her to cash
checks and in that way she got lid of a
good deal of the money. The balance went
In high living.
REJECTED SUITOR USES GUN
Kansas Man Kills Toasg Woman and
Commits Bnlclda Near Man.
hattan, ' ,
MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 81. Leonora
Smith, aged 18 years, was shot and killed
by her Jilted lover, Horea Bowers, aged 80,
at her home, ten miles north of here today,
after which Bowers turned the weapon
upon himself and took his own life. Bowers
had threatened the girl on different oc
casions, and they had frequent, quarrels.
Miss Smith was in love with another young
man and Bowers in a fit of Jealousy today
railed at the Smith home and when the girl
opened the door he shot her. Miss Smith
was of good family and highly respected.
TWENTY-SECOND ON ROAD
On Battalion Starts for Manila from
San Francisco on Transport
Sheridan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Sl.-The United
States transport Sheridan sailed today for
Manila via Honolulu and Guam. It had on
board 675 enlisted men of the Twenty-second
Infantry, besides a full list of cabin
passengers and $1,660,000 In pesos for the
Philippines
CRUSHES OUT
THE LIFE
a. - t. dT t m i jm
The most loathsome and repulsive of all living'
things is the serpent, and the vilest and most
degrading of all human diseases is Contagious Blood Poison. The serpent
sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison passes through
the entire body. ' Contagious Blood Poison, beginning with a little ulcer,
i aooa contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the whole
system. Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and copper col-
' red splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated,
and the hair and eye brows fall out ; but these symptoms are mild compared to
the wretchedness and suffering that come in the latter stages of the disease
when it attacks the bones and more vital parts of the body. It is then that
Contagions Blood Poison is Been in all its hideousness. The deep eating ab
scesses and sickening ulcers and tumors 6how the whole system is corrupted
and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon this serpent disease tightens its
coils and crushes out the life. The only antidote for the awful virus is S. S. S.
It cures permanently the most desperate cases. It is
nature1 m remedy, composed entirely of vegetable
ingredients. S. S. S. destroys every vestige of the
poison and removes all danger of transmitting the
awful taint to others. Nothing else will do thin-
Strong mineral remedies, like mercury and potash, dry up the sores and drive
in the disease, but do not cure permanently.
Send for our home treatment book and write us if in Deed of medical advice
AT ijhsoUI information. litis will cost you nothing. -
J7.x swtn specinc co., Atlanta, ca.
r
If the Clerk Forgets to Give Stamps Please Ask for Them.
fo)
i3
Ml N
J VI 11 V
tTT3 C7"3
i
Dry Goods Surprises
Cotton Hoso
One hnndred dosen ladies fleeced lined fast Mack Cotton Hosr .4 gj
ribbed top. spliced heel and toe full fashioned and worth 'c per
pair on sale Monday per pair -
Girls' and Boys' Hose
Fifty doien girls and boys' Hose fleeced lined warranted "fast 4P.
black ' double knee, high spliced heel worth 26c per pair on Mon- QfJ
day all slses per pair ,
Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests and Drawers
All Silk bound and crochet finish "will not shrink" sites 34 to 44 f.Q-j
worth $1.26 garment on sale Monday er "Ow'
garment
Samples of Underwear
Sample lot of child's, boys' and misses' Vests, Pants and "Drawers iQ
Goods worth up to one dollar per garment on sale Monday tOS
per garmont
Ladies' Scarlet Medicated Wool Shirts and Drawers
"Fashion cut" silk trimmed fuil sises, from 84 tA 44 usually sold QO"
at $1.25 per garment Monday we sell them per
garment
Washable Ribbons
CO pieces all silk Washable Taffeta Ribbons In belt, sash and nerk 4 4
widths all the seuson's newest shades worth up to 26c yard Mon- I I W
day we put them on special sale per yard 14c and
Clcau-up Sale of Misses' and Ladies' Belts
Monday wo put on sale fifty dosen Belts all this season's styles fr
worth up to sixty-nine cents J JC
each
Great Ia chains in Trimmings at Our Lace and Trimming- Counter
Fifty pieces all silk Gimp Trimming three-quarters-Inch wide very
new black, white and all colors at I If Q
per yard i
A very stylish Jot of new Silk Gimps in plain and fancy -
colors only per ,l C
yard .mm-'
Forty-flve-lnch black All Silk Net very correct for dresses regu- rx f
lar value one dollar and a naif at per UfJ
yard v-r w
Embroideries
100 pieces pretty Embroideries and Insertions In Swiss, Nainsook and Ham
burg the widths are 1 to 8 inches wide In the very neat, dainty patterns for
baby une to the heavy sklrfing embroideries values aa high as 4 1
thirty-five cents) per yard all go In one lot Monday at I .tC
fer yard aMw
Our Green Trading
Stamp Plan is Warm
ing Up the Old
Town.
Everybody with froaat Instincts has
a Stamp Book, and Is Ailing It, too.
Scores of Omaha householders have)
already filled their books, and
THEY'VE GOTTEN JIST THUS PRE.
MIIM THEY STARTED OVT TO GET.
AXD THERE NEVER WAS A DOl'BT
AHOl T GETTLIQ IT, EITHER!
As well doubt the aathentlclty and
validity of a greenback as donbt the
redeemablencss of a Greea Trading;
Stamp.
It's a cosmopolitan Idea. Yonr
stamps are Jnst as good from the coal
and wood dealer and he handles
them front the hay and feed store
they are there, too or from the laun
dry and yon can get them there
Jnst as good as from any of the de
partments of BENNETT'S BIG STORE,
See the point f A poll all together
will All yonr book the quicker.
No bonus plan on earth today
begins to compare with the value
of Green Trading Stamps, Don't
you forget it!
Don't fail to attend our
great sole of
Bed Blankets
and Comforts
Commencing Monday Morning.
0)
0)
U3
JV
Ml
s
Furniture Dept.
Don't Forget the Sale of Beds
An opportunity to secure n handsome bed ot one-fourth
the real value. Let these prices Kink in
95c $1.50 $3.25
Special Sale of Nottingham Lace Curtains
All the high grade and expensive effects are now re
produced In these popular goods prices were never so low.
$1.25 value 3 yards long plain center, nrtistic 70r
border per pair A zs lw
?1.75 value 3 J yards long, generous width Qftr
dotted center with border per pair iOw
2.50 value 3 J yards long Jfenhissance de- i yfY
sign per pair He
$3.50 value 3 J yards lorrg fine weaves in iml- 1 QO
tation of Brussels per pair 1 VO
. Special Sale of 10-Wire Brussels Carpets
borders to match sold with or without border they are
made in floral, scroll and Oriental designs and
are unequalled for wear per yard J
Bissell's Standard Carpet Sweepers on sale on I t Q C
third floor each , ..IiOV
Cocoa Mud Mats 14x24-inch special each. . .38c
Cocoa Mud Mats Hx27-ineh special each.. ..49c
Mammoth sale of Floor Oilcloth per square - JZf
yard up from IOC
Fancy Soaps
IN SOAPS FOR TOILET AND
BATH WE CARRY A LARGE
AND VERT CHOICE ASSORTMENT.
EVERY BRAND GUARANTEED BY
THE MAKER AND IS OP SUR
PASSING EXCELLENCE.
Toilet Soaps in Drug
Department.
30 per cent pure Glycerine -fl f
Soap per bar, 4c; 8 for... 1 VC
nankin's Volcanic (Fumlce)
Soap per cake
Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap
per dosen, 50c per cake. . .
.5c
5c
Colgate's English Process Q
per dozen, 80c per cake. .... O 7
Cacti Soap per bos of
three cakes
Witch Hazel Bath Soap
per cake
25c
5c
Glycerosa Complexion Soap
per cake OC
Contl Castile Soap
per pound
Iiocca belli Castile Soap'
per pound ,
Lana Oil Buttermilk
per box
Violet (Vee-o-ley) Almond
Soap per cake
Kgg Tar Soap
per cake
Tinand'a Carnation Pink
Soap per cake
20c
20c
21c
15c
20c
25c
China ware and Glassware
Continually giving bargains In first-class goods. We stand at all times for quality.
Anyone can give bargains on seconds, Job lots or goods yellow with age. We buy nothing BUT WHAT
WILL BK A STANDING ADVERTISEMENT for us when it enters your home.
No difference how low a price we name on an article, THE QUALITY REMAINS PARAMOUNT.
When you wish to make a gift YOU NEED TO PURCHASE IT AT BENNETT'S. You will get some
thing that's, new, up-to-date, well telected bought from first handa and at the right price.
FANCY GERMAN STEINS with nice raised figures of
scenes irom tiie Fatherland with good metal 22c
covers each '. mtm
STEINS matchless In assortment and prices lOc
prices ranging from each 110.00 to sVV
HAV1LAND DECORATED CUPS AND SAUCERS OCc
new shapes and decorations each
ON SALE MONDAY OVER 100 TOILET BETS ALL
NEW Prices, ranging from $1.88 to $18.50. We give a
dlHcount of 20 per cent on any set In the house.
ROYAL ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN CUPE AND.
SAUCERS, Decorated 3 Colors to select . AVtc
from for set of 6 ,
JOHNSON BROS.' ENGLISH PORCELAIN FLOWN BLUE
100-PIECE DINNER SETS new pattern pn their , U 7R ,
new shape for Monday M
DINNER WARE THAT DISTANCES ALL COMPETI
TION. -See our elegant line.
HEAVY IRON STONB CHINA HOTEL SLOP 7R
JARS open and undandled each t ' tJ'
HEAVY HOTEL BELL BOY JUGS large else- 1(r
limited to U to a customer each
DECORATED HAVILAND ft CO. BREAD' AND Otr
BUTTER PLATES each ,...5UC
GERMAN CHINA CHOCOLATE POTS-values 4Q
from 11.60 to 2.60-Bpeclal 40C
ROYAL COALPORT BREAD PLATES-that famous Enir
. - lih china with the original Indian tree decora- f 75
tlons each : ;
New and elegant line' of Cauldon, WedKewood. Doultoh
and Coalport Engllxh china No longer necessary to visit
the large eastern cities for these goods you nave this
metropolitan department at your door BENNETT'S.
Bennett's Big Hardware Department
An institution of education is our great Hardware. Section,
devices all marvels of cheapness. KNAPS FOR MONDAY
NICKEL TLATED SAD IRONS set of three has handle and stand to match always bright and
clean will not stick .'
HIGH GRADE HATCHET the lind that stays sharp
only "UNIVERSAL" MEAT CUTTER Will cut meats and vegetables can be adjusted as pulverizer or
grater If wanted small family size
Family size, 02c; large family size, $1.12.
STOVES! STOVES!! A 14-inch Belle Oak Heater heavy steel body finely nickeled, draw grate, large
ashpan bums any kind of fuel special sale Monday ,
Complete with all nianuer of labor-saving
86c
39c
78c
9.98
Special Sale of
Standard
Silverware
Tea
plate
3198
Four-piece quadruple
nets thoroughly
. well made and
finished per Bet
They are a standard make, will
NOT tarnish, and are covered by
our broad guarantee.
, About 25 satin engraved
iilate Crumb Sets-Monday
Well made and plated and
lutely guaranteed by us.
quadruple
...1.25
abso-
Cake Dish Special
Monday speWal-quadmple plat satin
hand engraved Bread Q8C
Well plated, satin finish, with hnnd
engraving and fully 92
guaranteed ,.k ItkJ
Wall Paper
, Third Floor.
NOTE THE PRICES
Good White Blanks s
up from 3t
Gilts with 9 or 18-lnch borders gZn
up from ,....
Embossed Heavy Golds f
1 p from
Tapestries ' Jflr
up from Vfc f
Room Moldings, Plata Rails, Etc.
Green Trading: Stamps With AH Phone Orders. Phone 137.
zn i ', i r " "
TWO SUSPECTS IN CUSTODY
Every Effort is Being Made to Capture
Train Wreoken.
OFFICERS HAVE ONLY SLIGHT CLEWS
Sssts Compaar "Will No
Trouble and Kiyenae to Locate
and mulsh tho Uutltf
Men.
PUEBI-iO, Colo., Oct. 81. Every effort is
being made to apprehend the men who
wrecked the Santa Fe flyer at Apiahapa
bridge on Friday morning.
Special officers of the railroad company
and the sheriffs and police In southern
Colorado are on thi alert Already two
suHpecta have been arrested and more ar-
rufcts are promised.
One of the suspects, a man about 40 years
old, waa caught near Fowler, three miles
from the scene of the wreck. He refused
to give his name, but says he had been
working on the streets at Trinidad until a
few days ago.
Later a man who gave his name as John
Duffy was arrested In Pueblo. He was
taken In on the strength of a telegram that
a man having three pairs of trousers, sup
posed to have been stolen from the wreck,
waa on his way to Pueblo. Duffy, carrying
a, package, was arrested as he left the shop
qf a local tailor.
; When an attempt waa made to detain
him he struck1 the proprietor and ran. He
was captured, but a man who accompanied
him ettcared.
Duffy was held In S2C3 for a hearing. He
declares his Innocence.
JOHN MITCHELLJS VERY ILL
Indications of Appendicitis Aro Pro.
nonneed and Operation May
Bo Necessary.
SCRAN'TON. Pa., Oct IL John Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers Is reported to
be quite 111 at his hotel In this city and has
broken several engagements. It is probable
that he will be compelled to postpone bis
visit and to remain here several days on
account of bis weakened condition.
It Is said that Indications of appendicitis
are pronounced. Consultations bave been
held by two physicians, but ss yet they
have been unable to agree as to whether
or not It will be neceseary to operate upon
I tbe labor leader.
ONLY TWO WHO CAN PAINT CATS
Graceful Poses of Household Pet a
Difficult Thing to Repro
duce on Canvas.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. 31. (New
York. World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Two painters of the nineteenth century
are conceded to have faithfully reproduced
the cat on canvas. The subtle secrets' of
the feline anatomy seem to have defied all
other efforts to Immortalize the graceful
sinuosities so suggestive of the curious
nature of the domestic pet. One of the
two Is Lambert, a Frenchman and a pupil
of De la Croix; the other is Mme. Henrlette
Sonner, who was born at Amsterdam In
1821, the daughter of a widely known
Dutch painter, J. A. Knlp. With a grand
fatlitr and uncle also artists, Mme Bonner
was veritably born to an artlstio heritage:
Her father lost his sight through his
assiduity to his art and he forbade his
daughter to touch a brush. But when he
saw how she pined to try her little hand he
aas moved, and when she was 11 years
old he consented to her trying brush and
pencils. Then, although blind, he became
her master-and a severe one, teaching
her that to succeed the painter must be
his own most Inexorable critic. After he
died in 1SS0 the young woman married
M. Sonner. She and her husband were'
poor and when children came she began to
paint for a living.
Her talent was long unrecognised. Then
she cam to Brussels to live. There one
day she saw In a street one of those big,
sturdy dogs one sees hitched to carts In
that city drop down and die In harness
while its master bent over It sorrowfully.
She painted this scene, calling It the death
of a friend, and gained reputation.
Soon afterward a stray cat took up Its
abode at her house and she could not chase
It away. She began to study Its graceful
feline motions and thus took up cat
portraiture. She studied cats in all at
titudes and all environments, but under
the greatest difficulties, for a cat dislikes,
above all things, to be pictured. Finally
she had an Iron cage made, shut pussy
lnulde and had her at the mercy of her
brush. Mme Sonner paints the cat with a
marvelous surety, frankness and vivacious
nesa. She has received two of the highest
orders of Belgium for ber pictures of cats
besides mcjiy other distinctions.
Prof. Nonsuea Uneonnclous.
BERLIN. Oct iL-MommHD, the his
torian, -who suffered a severe apoplectic
stroke yesterday, still lingers unconscious,
ted baa bcea muved to bis airy work
room adjoining the library, because it Is
one of tho largest rooms in the bouse and
farthest from the bedroom of his wife, who
la near death from dropsy.
ANARCHIST TO BE RELEASED
Ho Will, However, Be Conducted to
French Frontier and Sent to
England.
(Copyright 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct. 81. (New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) The authorities
have fulled to make out a case against
Panneggiunl, who has been released, but
under the old sentence of expulsion, as an
anarchist, he has been conducted to the
frontier and sent to England.
The Spanish heirs of the artist Esoosur
will begin suit against his widow for right
to possession of the srt treasures seised at
No. a Rue De Londres.
Enille D'Aurlgnac, whose term, with good
conduct allowance, expired on September
39, will possibly be released next week, but
he will be obliged to sign a receipt making
over to the government the money seized
on the Humberts in Madrid, amounting to
115,0(0 francs, to cover the expense of tho
trial. It la said that Emlle will refuse to
sign, thereby prolonging his confinement
Indefinitely.
Mme. Humbert's present occupation In
prison, sorting feathers, will seem appro
priate, she being expert at plucking pigeons.
The proposed proceedings against Le
baudy. "emperor of Sahara," suggests a
Uilbertlan paradox, the Idea being to secure
his extradition, bring him back to France
and then banish him.
BALLOON ASCENSION FAILS
Guests Invited by Santos-Domont Are
Disappointed , by the
Weather.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co)
PARIS, Oct. 31. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Santos Du
mont Invited the grand duke Salvator, the
Braslllan minister and Count Vauix to
witness an ascent. with balloon No. 10.
The weather, however, was such that he
only was able to make a brief ascent held
by ropes, ar.d even with this precaution
the balloon struck a tree, Inflicting, hap
pily, only slight Injuries.
tribute busts ot Wagner and Liszt An .
other artist will send a bust of Schumann.!
The. painter, Hans Kolbe, la to contribute
portraits of Bach and Johannes Hart-'
mann. The plan of the hall In which the
exhlbltj are to be portrayed, with objects
of decorated art also. Is the work of Frits
Drechsler, the architect.
Art lit Le and Musical Exhibit.
LEIPSIC, Saxony, Oct. 81. The clty-coun-cll
has decided to make a special exhibit at
tho 8t Louis exposition to emphasise the
city's artistic and musical reputation. Prof.
Max Kllnger, whose statue of Beethoven
has been accounted the greatest piece of
German sculpture for a century, will con-
SWALLOWS TYPHOID GERMS
Nurse in French Hospital Selects
Peculiar Method to KnU
Her Life.
(Copyright, 1903. by Tress Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Oct. 31. (New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) A mi rue In a
French hoapltal tried this week a novel
method of coalmining suicide. She swal
lowed two tubes of Kberlh's pure culture
of typhoid bacllluH. on the third day she
had a headache, but no fever, and loco
spots were vlalhle on the eighth day. ,
The short duration of period of incuba
tion la explained by the large quantity
of bacilli Introduced tilrnultaneoualy. It
proved a severe attack of typhoid, but not
fatal.
Countess I.onray is III.
. VIENNA, Oct 31. Countess Lonyay, sec
ond daughter Of King Leopold of Belgium,
Is seriously 111 with peritonitis at Lucerne..
"Tho, nsnsw a
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