EDUCATION BOARD
FILESITSREPORT
Asks For large Sums to Satisfy
lns!illlt:01 N3CdS.
NO LOWERING OF STANDAHOS.
Woamn'i Building at State Univer!ty
Is Designated as Mo3t Pressing
Need There Considerable Portion
of Additional Support Fund Request
ed Is For Increase in' Salaries.
Doa Moines, 0( t. 3. 1 he Ktato'lirm nl
of education filed Us first report with
tlio governor. It mude many recom
mendations for the Improvement ol
tlio Institutions in Its charge, declar
ing that it propone not to lower tne
standard in any particular. In res;,ert
to appropriations needed hy tin eiu
rational Institutions, tl.n hoard m::!:e;;
the following reioniiiieiiilatioiis:
University.
First Tim ho (tilled special support
fund of $2.'i,u(iO per annum grnntoii hy
tho Thirty-third general assemhly
should he made permanent, and the
fund of $15,1:00 per annum for hooks
and bindings for the libraries should
he increased to $17,500, and he made
permanent.
Second That there should ho a re
newal of the Appropriation for general
equipment and supplies of $7,500.
A renewal of the appropriation for
land of $17,500.
A renewal of the appropriation for
'paving sidewalks and Improvements
of grounds, $3,000.
And the following additional appro
prlatlons should he granted:
General equipment and supples. $23,000
T.nnd 32,500
Sidewalks and improvements of
grounds 5,000
There should also be an equal
increase In repair and contin
gent fund of G:0(i
KIRBY TO PLEAD GUILTY
Farmhand Who Tried to Rob Bar.k
Will Not Resist Charge.
Council Illiiffs. U, Oct. 3. KIrby.
the Oakland (la.) farmhand who at
tempted to rob the McClelland hank
last week and was shot and captured
by young Walter Julius, Is still wear
ing the bullet In his left arm. depos
ited there hy tiie lad. He is occupy
ing a cell in the county Jail, but says
lie would not try to escape even If
there was nothing to prevent him. Dr.
Hanchett will try to extract the bul
let today. The wound has been well
cared for. hut the arm is very much
swollen and painful.
Assistant County Attorney RoS3
went before Justice Gardiner and
swore to an information charging Kir
hy with attempted ropery. Kirby
says a trial will he merely a formality,
for he Intends to plead guilty. Klrhy's
wlft! made anxious inquiries about him
and seemed terribly crushed over the
wild attempt he had made to better
the rendition of his family. It was
said that the family was likely to be
come a county charge for a while at
leart.
YOUNG WIFE" kTlLS SELF
Deaf Mute Cirl Fires Bullet Into Her
Heart at Council B'uffs.
Council muffs, la., Oct. 3 Winlfrea
Redlleid, a (leaf mute, ended her life
fring a bullet into her heart at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Harnhart. Two years ago she was
married to Elmer Hedfleld, a deaf
mute printer of Omaha. Her hus
band was kind and loving and they
were very happy until a year ago,
when the young husband suddcnlly
developed an appetite for Intoxicants,
when his love turned to Indifference.
Ills conduct became such that about
six months ago his wife was forced
to leave him and returned to her moth
er's home In Council Illuffa.
Total I $r,8,oi)0
Third That there should he an In
rrf-ane of the annual appropriation:)
M follows:
College of liberal arts $ 50,000
College of applied science.... 5,000
College 6f law 3,000
College of medicine 21,000
College of dentistry.. 2,500
College of pharmacy 2,000
Fine arts 7,000
Library support.. ': 2 500
Administration 1,500
JllsciTaneoua 5,000
m
Total $100,700
flrand total '. . .$.fiS 7C0
A considerable portion of the addi
tional support fund must of necessity
go to Increases In salaries.
State College of Agriculture.
The askings for the state college ol
agriculture and mechanic arts may he
summarized as follows:
First That the so called special
fund of $2,500 per annum granted by
the Thirty third general assembly bfl
made permanent.
Second That there should he a re
newal of the appropriation of $7,500
per annum for the equipment of de
partmenta, and a renewal of the ap
'proprlatlon of $3,750 per annum for
nldewalks and grading.
The following Increases are asked
In the annual support funds of the
' state college:
Educatlonnl support fund $ 50,000
College extension 10,000
Agricultural experiment atat'n 15,0 0
Engineering: experiment atat'n 5,000
C.ood roads 6,000
Two-year agricultural nrse.. 25,000
"HOG" SPECIAL
STARTS Oil TRIP
Train en Rock Island Carries
Corps ol Lechers.
Total $11,000
The following special appropriations
are r-sked:
Additional department equip
ment, Including furnishings
for domestic technology
building, gymnasium and
veterinary hospital $ 60,000
Fubllc grounds Improvnemnts 6,000
Heating plant 43,000
Judging pavilion and abattoir
laboratory 50,000
roultry laboratory 6,000
De Moines, Oct. 3. A special train
of several cars, with agricultural and
domestic science experts trom tne
Iowa state college on board, lett the
Rock Island utatign this morning to
spread among the tanners of the state
valuable up-to-date Information con
cerning the hog.
The demonstration trip will lust for
nearly two weeks, ending at Weston,
Saturday, Oct. 15. The train will make
thirty minutes stops at 137 stations
on the Rock Island lines. The people
at each station will be seated In the
cars, where the specialists will lec
ture to them and they may see the ex
hlbtts and demonstrations.
The train Is furnished t6 the state
college by the Rock Island railway.
The agricultural commissioner of the
Rock Island company is on the train
and lectures with the state college ex
perls. There are seven of the college
lecturers, two of whom are domestic
science teachers. Virginia Purmort of
the domestic science department Is
with the train.
The lecturers will speak on the
most profitable methods of raising
hogs and the uses of pork products
and the by products. There are vail
ous exhibits showing model hog
houses, yards, feeding appliances and
feeds. Special attention will be given
In the lectures to the prevention of
losses from cholera. A bulletin on
raising hogs will he glveu to each
man who visits the train.
The two domestic science teachers
will give lectures and demonstrations
pn old and new ways of cooking and
dulnty ways of serving bacon, ham,
sausage, Bait pork and other pork
foods. There will be exhibits of edi
ble products secured froh hogs. Each
woman who attends the lectures will
bo given a book of pork cooking recipe.
LOS ANGELES IN
STATE JF PANIC
Discovery ol Two More Bombs
Creates Consternation.
BOMB FOUND AT OTIS HOME.
Infernal Machine Discovered in Zee-
handelaar Residence Effort Sus
pected to Destroy Auxiliary Plant of
Nonunion Paper Times Building
Destroyed With Lost of Twenty.
Los Angeles, Oct. 3. Following the
xploslon which destroyed the build
ings and plant of the Los Angeles
Times,' with loss of a scorevof lives,
na attempt was made to destroy the
residence of Harrison Gray Otis, pub
lisher of the Times, by means of an
internal machine. A suspected eft'oit
to blew up the auxiliary plant of that
paper and tho finding of a powerful in
fermil machine In the residence of Sec
retary Zeehandeluar of the Merchants'
.ind Manufacturers association has
wrought this city to tin Intense state
of suspense and excitement. General
Otis and the other responsible heads
of the paper unequivocally charge the
Times bulldlns disaster and the nar
rowly averted attempts at further de
struction of life and property to labor
union sources.
The present trouble Involving the
Diets family which led to the shoot
ing Is the result of a quarrel Dietz
had with Bert Horel, a school super
visor of Winter, over the rent for a
building used for school purposes. The
quarrel took place on Sept. 7, when
Dletx shot Ilorel through the neck,
the wound not proving fatal, however.
A warrant was sworn out for Dietz"
arrest, but he has prevented service
by threatening to shoot. Knowing
Deltz' record as the defender of Cam
eron Dam, deputies have been careful
about approaching him.
With equal emphasis the leaders of
union labor here and throughout the
state repudiate the accusations and
have offered all aid In their power in
the effort to detect the culprits.
OWE JUiES.
Congressman
From KEiimy Gut
For Senatorship.
3C
Pc
U We have all Shades in Belding Bros
fc.VvV'wVH.
lift In)
Photo by Anwlrnri Press Association.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
M1NERSENT0MBED
Eiplashn In Mexican Mine Is
Cause ot Clsastir.
Eagle Pas;i. Tex., Oct 3. One hun-
For twenty years, following a qnar- dre(1 an(j filty miners,' possibly more,
rel with the typographical union which are entombed and believed to be dead
resulted in making the Times a non- ln mIne No. 2 at Palau, Mexico, in the
union paper. General Otis has fought La Esperanzas mlnlug district, as
unionism with every resource at his tne re8ult of t explosions, presum
command. lis has been ably seconded mv hemnso of an accumulation of
in this fight by the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' association, whose sec
retary was the object of frustrated
dynamiting.
At Least Twenty Killed.
The death list of the Times disas
ter will probably total at least twen
ty. There are four known dead and
gas. rr.e men entoniDea are mosiiy
native and Japanese miners, although
the number Includes several Araer
leans.
At the time of the first explosion
the entire night shift, estimated at
ftom 15) to 300 men, were at wor'.c.
Of these none haa reached the sur-
Uiralliiu
one yard wide at $1.00 per yard
These Satins are guaranteed for two season's
wear. Your garment will be relined FREE OF
COST to you if they do not.
the Yard!
I. "
E. G. 10V1Y & SOtf J
sixteen missing-whose bodles -almost fare 8n,j probably are dead.
Total special askings $165,000
Only one half of which sum, or
$82.1(00, shall ho used each
year of the biennial period
making total for each year..$1!2,!00
A woman's building at the state
university Is designated as the most
pressing need there.
Railroad Pays Fire Cn""-.
Tloone, la., Oct. 3. Thn Mll vnuke"
Hallway rompnnv rr l,-,t s-f'-d for
n fire which o'ct JIM" sir
time ago. The vim.-- - -.!""
mill at that plner wns de;troved bv fire
and the evident e rv.VM! thr.t the fire
was starte,! bv a a-i"-'- r:o:'i a pass
lng locomotive. T!"1 l'-r"ice on the
mill amounted to $5 ntxi and the com
panies which carried the Insurance
notified the railroad company that It
would be expected to Bland for the
nmoitnt of the Insurance. Tho railroad
mailed a check to N' lei son & Duelund
for $r,,ooo.
TO FIGHT FOR BIG ESTATE
Heirs Will Contest Legacy Left to
Lenox College.
Montlcello, la., Oct. 3 Since Monti
cello has shown no disposition to en
ter a legal contest for the Arch Llv
Ingston property, near llopklnton, the
Indications point to a big legal battle
between linox college and the heirs
The prize U 240 acres, valued at $25,
000, and $6,000 In cash. The heirs
will attempt to show that Mr. Uving
ston was not In a tuentat condition to
make a will when he signed tho pa
per, and that a representative of the
college took advantage of his mental
and physical condition, when his vital
Ity was at a low ebb, and Induced htm
to make such a will as he would not
have done under other conditions.
to a certainty lie In the still smoking
ruins of the Times building.
The dead: Harvey C. Elder, assist
ant city editor; J. Wesley Reeves, sec
retary to Assistant General Manager
Chandler; It. I Sawyer, telegrapher;
Harry L. Crane, assistant telegraph
editor.
The missing: J. C. Galllher, lino
type operator; W. G. Tunstall, lino
type operator; Fred Llelwyn, linotype
operator; John Howard, printer;
Grant Moore, machinist; Ed Wesson,
printer; Elmer Krlnk, operator; Eu
gene Carr, Don E. Johnson,
operator; Ernest Jordan, operator;
Frank Underwood, linotype operator;
Charles Gulliver, compositor; Carl
Snalada, linotype operator; Howard
Courdaway, linotype operator; Charles
Haggerty, pressman; Henry Lees,
compositor.
In addition there are about twenty
Injured, some of whom may die.
The original suspicion of the po
lice that the disaster was due to a
eavy charge of a high explosive was
practically confirmed by the finding of
the other bombs and the statements
of those persons In the building or
near by at the time of the explosion.
Six Bodies Recovered
Three hundred workers digging tin
ceaslngly for two days In the ruins
hnve unearthed six of the nineteen
bodies buried under tons of debris
The shovel brigade Is still at work
No clue to the outrage has been un
covered. Hut three arrests have been
made. Mayor Alexander Increased the
city's offer of reward to $10,000. This
together with the offers of local news
papers and labor organizations, whose
leaders have pronounced a determlna
tlon lo assist In tho search for the
criminals, raises the total amount of
proffered rewards to $18,500.
The second explosion occurred short
ly after a rescue party, composed
largely of Americans, had descended,
That they were klllad Is thought certain.
Latest reports place the known dead
at. seventy-two. Only two bodies have
thus far been recovered, owing to the
presence of poisonous gases.
Stocking the Riven With Fish.
Pes Moines, Oct. 3. George A. Lin
coln, state fish and game warden, will
lie ready very soon to start out with
hlH Fpcclnl car to distribute young
fish to tho rivers of the state. Ho In
tends to start out ln ahout it week if
ho can peciiro tho fisa from tho Mis
ulssljipl river bnyous.
Hand of Corpse Moved.
Iowa City, la., Oct. 3 Scarcely had
the undertaker started to prepare
fluids for tho supposedly dead body of
Mrs. Joseph Joza at her home on
North Gilbert street, when her right
hand wns suddenly seen to rise from
Its posture on the edge of the roffin
and lift Itself several Inches from the
boards. The understaker secured
physician and other aid and an at
tempt was made to bring the woman
to life. Tor several hours the per
sons worked over her, but death had
conquered. Only after two thorough
examinations, however, wiu the un
d-'rt:ilcr permitted '.( ront'nue Ms
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League. American League.
W.L. P 1 W.L. P.
Phlla ...100 46 685 Chicago ..96 47 671
New Y'k. 83
Detroit.. 84
Boston . 80
Clevel'd. 68
Chicago 65
Wash'n.. 64
St. l-outs 45 105 3001 Boston
Western League.
SooCity.lOS 59 647,0maha.. 84 81 509
Denver 102 65 610jSt. Joe.. 76 91 447
Lincoln.. 93 71 5678 M's. 71 95 427
Wichita. 89 78 530 opeka 42 125 253
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
CARELESSNESS IN THE
USE OF FIREARMS IN CITY
There has been entirely too much
promiscuous shooting of fire arms
within the city limits of late. Almost
every day in some part of the city
the report of a gun is heard, and no
one apparently knows the reason, nor
how near some one .comes to being
seriously, if not fatally, injured. Only
last week a young lady residing on
High School Hill was sitting at. her
piano, and while turning over her
music heard the report of a gun to
the south of her residence, and al
most simultaneously a shot, or bullet,
crashed through the window only a
short distance above her head. Where
the bullet came from, or who fired
the gun is not known, but the young
lady had a close call for her life. It
would seem that one should at least
be safe when sitting In their own
parlor. The criminal carelessness of
some persons may result ln the death
of an Innocent person, and the only
way to prevent such things is to ar
rest and punish every person firing off
a gun within the city limits. Acci
dents of this sort are ' frequent
enough in tho sparsely settled coun
try districts, and should certainly be
guarded against in a thickly popu
lated city.
62 572New Y'k..87 59 596
64 568 Pittsburg 85 62 578
67 544! Phlla ....74 73 503
78 466 I'in natl ..73 77 478
84 436 Brooklyn 62 86 419
83 432 St. Louis.5 85 410
50 97 340
Floyd Gibson Injured.
Floyd Gibson, son of D. Gibson,
formerly in the music store ln this
city, was run down last Friday, near
his home at Missouri Valley, by an
automobile and severely, if not fatal
ly, injured.'
The little boy was on his way from
school in the evening, when another
child of about his age seized his hat
end threw it across the street, and
the little boy dashed after his hat,
not noticing an approaching automo
bile, got directly in front of it and
was run over before the . machine
could be stopped. The car was not
being run fast and the driver did
not expect the child to run in front
of his car, and could not stop In time
to save the boy. No blame was at
tached to the operator of the auto.
The little boy was picked up un
conscious and carried to the hospital
and medical aid summoned. Mrs. H.
G. Van Horn departed for Missouri
Valley this morning to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson and assist them in caring
for the littll fellow.
BLUEJACKETS ARE DROWNED
Tender Load of Sailors of New Hamp
hire Overboard 29 Missing.
Now York, Oct. 3. Several sailors
from the battleship New Hampshire
were drowned by the upsetting of a
tender In the North river off One Hun
dred and Fifty-second Btreet.
A list was given out of twenty-nine
men who wero supposed to have per
ished. Appended to the list are the
names of eleven men who are still ab
sent, but who were not recognized as
having been on tho swamped boat.
The sailors were returning to the
New Hampshire after shore leave and
more than 100 of them, It Is estimated,
had crowded aboard the tender, which
was being towed to the battleship.
About 300 yards off the shore the craft
either swnnined or was uns?t. and the
entire load of Jackles wns urechiltatod hn'l Ihu'hnnt.
Into the wntcr. 1'nnf '-- limneill- Af Wickitli:
American League.
At St. Louis: R.H.E.
Detroit 1 00 1 1 1 4 3 112 20 3
St. Louis 3 000 1 2 100 7 8 3
Works Schmidt; Nelson-Stephens.
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 0000000 00 6 3
Chicago 00000 2 02 4 5 0
Kaler Smith; Whlte-Sulllvan.
National League.
At Cincinnati: R.H.E.
Chicago 10 30 0 10 308 13 1
Cincinnati 0 0001012 04 10 6
Reulbach-Kllng; Gaspar-McLean.
At St. I-oula: . R.HE.
St. Louis 000 0 000000 7 2
Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 25 9 1
Steele Bresnahan; Lelfleld-Glbson.
Western League.
At Lincoln: R.H.E.
Lincoln 011103100 7 16 2
Omaha 40 123 110214 16 1
McGrath-Clark ; Rhodes-Cadman.
At St. Joseph First game: R.H.E.
Topeka 00 1 00 03004 7 4
St. Joseph 2 00 50002 9 15 2
C.lffen-Maxey ; Hanifan Coe.,
Second game: R.H.E.
St. Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 2
Topeka 000000 00 00 4 2
Crutcher-Frambes; Fugate-Agnew.
At Sioux City First game; R.H.E.
Sioux City 0 2 00 0000 02 7 2
Des Moines. ...30 0 0000 4 1 8 11 1
Freeman Tow no; Huston-Clommons,
Second game: R.H.E
Sioux City 0 1 1 2 3 0 07 7 1
Dea Moines 0 0 3 000 14 8 4
Hammond and Miller; Biersdorfer
i
R.H.E
Injured In a Swing.
The grandson or Mrs. Plllsby, while
swinging yesterday in the yard near
the house, received quite a serious in
Jury to his side and leg. The boy
was swinging by a single wire sus
pended from the limb of a tree, and
to get plenty of momentum, got his
position on a box and made a spring
into the air. The wire did not work
even, and the boy was thrown against
the tree In his descent, which tore
I the clothing from his body and also
look the skin off his side at the same
time, and bruised the lad to some ex
tent. Hla cries brought tne ioiks
A Good lWtion.
Can be had by ambitious youns
men and ladies in the field ot "wire
less" or railway telegraphy. Since
the 8 hour law became effective, and
since the wireless companies are es
tablishing stations throughout the
country there ia a great shortage of
telegraphers. Positions pay begin
ners from $70 to $80 per month, with
good chance of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America, un
der supervision of R. R. and Wireless
officials and places all graduates in
to positions. It will pay you to write
them for full details at Cincinnati, O.
Philadelphia, Pa., Memphis, Tenn.,
Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C, or
Portland, Ore., according to where
you wish to enter. tf
R. C. Jahrig and wife, who were
called here by the death of Mrs. Jah
rlg's father, Mr. Julius Doehrlng, re-
from the house and raised the neigh-1 turned to their home at Sheridan,
Dorg Wyoming, this afternoon. Mrs. Julius
The boy's Injuries were dressed and J Doehrlng accompanied her daughter
he will have a sore spot on his side to Sheridan, where she will visit for
for several day3. tlrae-
ately put out from the N V Hamp- renvoi-
shire and wherever a bobbins: hend Wichita
showed d niiia win n,'im,1 I AS ll 'lit CI,
...0 0 0 2 3 0 0 3 3 -11 l'l
. . ,0 0 2 0 o 0 ii c I 3 1.1 3
r.-.r.n.i. J:-.i:t:.'-"1 ss.it
MOP
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