Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOHElt 30, 1002.
- 4
i ' ,
.-.
SAYS EEJCER MAN LED HIS
Iipjanation of Charles Oantier, Arrested
for illegal E'.jistration.
PLACES BLAME ON CAMPAIGN WORKER
first Arrnt tJrntvlne; Oat of Rewl.
traflon This Year others Who
Make Declarations Ton
j Lata to Vot.
' jU - '
w warrant Issued br Police Judge
. Bark on complaint of O. L. West, Charles
Oautler. 4617 North Thirty-seventh atreet.
has been arrested and lodged In .the city
)all, charged with Illegal registration.
Oautler took out bla first naturalization
paper lat Friday and registered tha umi
day. 'Ha has been In tho Vnlted States
forren or eight yeara and this was tha
trp time, he said, that he had ever
- thr.Tigh of taking out eaocrs and realater,
1 JnC s only did ao at the earnest request
' . of. AjjfMssterman, Mercer worker. Ha
; aald .$lastrman made several trlpa to hla
bouse before ha finally convinced him that
It wit not unlawful for him to register.
Masterman cama to my house several
days befora registration day," said Oautler,
, "and begged me to register. I told him
that I had not taken out my papers and did
not want to register, for I thought It waa
not lawful. I told him that I had been ft
worklngman and did not esre or did not
Know anytning snout Voting and did not
.want to, get mixed up with politics. After
... Maatjfman Md begged ma a long Urns he
lert nd i told my wife that I would
havrfnothlng to do with tha election.
iiu.u raraa again ana begged mo
an lally said It Was art right to take out
tbespera and register. Ha finally per-
' suaffVd tn that It waa rint artinat k. I. -
" I tafd hlrnT would register. The next day
Be cente for ma and waa with mo when
I took out my first papers. He then took
recover and I registered."
uautier la employed at 2023 Farnaro
street and was at, work there when Officer
Baldwin arrealed him. He had been In-
rormea that warrant was out for his
arrest, but made aoytterept to evade the
officer. ''He seems 'greatly worried about
his arrest and pltfcea all the blame for his
act upon MaatermSaJ. who, he aald, per
suaded JiIra that he was not violating the
.la..
tf
Under tha atmnlrj ' nf tk. nnn.i..
' County Democracy a meettne at whlrh
'-V"umbe'r of the democratic Vandldatea will
display their' oratorical powers will be
.held "at Schllta' roof garden Friday night.
Count John A. Crelehton will be the
honorary chairman and there-will be a
number; of features unusual to a political
gathering. Aafle from, music, Ty a brass
band there ' w!!l be songs and other
'"stunts" by clever entertainer
Republican lll rally. afr the Schlltz
roof garden Saturday t, night, when the
principal speaker will be W. F. Ourley
This probably wilt be the last big meeting
ot the pampalgn and an effort Is to be
made to get out a big crowd.
Mercer i bid for tne votes of the or
ganised workingmen fall upon deaf ears,"
aald a member of the Musician's union
"TK.P. r. IIK.'m.mh.M of (h. UuII.mm
union an eVrtiat n,.mW v.,,...
, -St. live votes.' ..w Vava canvassed the
-matter and know whereof we speak. Wo I
Lave not forgotten tha efforta made by Mr
Merear to aecure the TnentT.aarand Rl-
f ' meat band, ,when Colonel Miller refused to
. let It 90b a UiPto Deadwood last sum
malntenSflce Is eu(n the work which
sS&ald have gone to men who depend upon
their profession for their living.
f v . ii i : ' -. i . ..... - I
' Mereer eiaima to nave tnn inrereat nr
inn i uvi i ii h tuvu jl ouri, put i never I
heard of him takina anv atand imnn the I
niiaallnn nt leMlnr'tnllltaev mnA nal htirf I
compete with the regular musicians. I
have aeen no evidence In 'Omaha of his
love for the worklnrman. The clans for
hla Sew ' bouse gave empioment to an
architect, perhaps, but has never given em-
ploymH to a Nebraska workman outside
of the si-cTiltect'a, office. Hs can show no
material 'evflleneV of. his interest In labor,
and we can show pesltlve evidence ot bis
opposition to It, adoT that no later than
upon hla return from the east on this trip,
His friends have pleaded that he was led
Into that action unwittingly, which makes
It all the worse for him. AH musical
unions dps a 'to regimental ' posta of the I
Vnlted State army have to compete to a
greater or less extent with the military
bands of the United. States. The soldiers
la the. bands are cfothed and fed by the
government, ao that they can furnish music
for less money per man tbaa tha regular
musicians can. The unions succeeded In
getting a ruling from the government pro-
aibltlng members of the military banda
from playing tor less than the recognized
wage scale In the locality where they may
be stationed, nut we nave proor mat tno
Twenty-second Regiment band played for
IMtle more than half of the ecale when
air. Mercer naa succeeueu overriding
the decision of the colonel.
A democratic rally will be held at Palm-
tag a hall, 18M Vinton atreet. Thursday
night. O. M. Hitchcock. James P. Eng-
llsh and Ed P. Smith will be the speakers.
The sample ballots to be used la the
coming election are In the banda ot the
county clerk. This year the names of all
candidates for all offices are printed In
one column. The length of the ballot Is
such in the country precincts that no paper
haa been found In the city long enough to
carry all of the names, and no job prvos
I large enough to print them should the
: papor he secured, in the case oi tne eoun-
try precincts tha tickets will be printed
In two parts and pasted together before
they leave the banda of the printer. The
work thla year is being dona by the Omaha
Printing company ana ro.uw ucaeis nave
been ordered for Douglas county, one and
one-halt ticket . for each registered voter
on the books. . "
Tha Swedish-American Independent elub
held Its last meeting of the campaign at
VJq
Often Disagree With Ue
ii aw
Ttaeausa we overeat of them. Indl
V featioo follows. Uut thera'a a way to
CkCSpe SUOU ooosequeoiiea. n u vi m
good dlgestant like Kodol will relive you
alonoav. Your atomaoh ia aim ply too
weak to digest w hal you eat. .That's all
Indigestion is blodol diesU lha food
' without tha stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while tha body Is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un
necessary. Kodol digests any kind ol
good food. Strengthen and Invigorates.
' Kodol Make . .
Rich Red Clood.
Pre pared only by E.C DsWittA Co.. Chlrago.
i Cei II boikteontnlnsantlipaathetoo Sie-
certain out for piles and skla diseas-,
the Iellone hotel last bight, a falr-eiscd
crowd being present. Short addresses
were made by C. O. Lobeck and Frank
Planck, tha Swedes on the fusion ticket.
A number of other fusion candidate wera
present. The club will hold Do meetings
until after the fall election, but Intends
to maintain Its organization for the spring
campaign.
AWARDS FIRE HOSE CONTRACT
Advisory Boar4 Hastens rare base at
Sis Tb.onaa.nd Feet front
Chicago Firm.
The Advisory bosrd met yesterday after
noon and awarded a contract to the Chicago
Fire Hose company to furnish 1,000 feet
of four-ply rubber Ore hosa at $1 per foot,
la accordance with blda furnlahed aome
months ago. The hose Is guaranteed for
tour years and guaranteed to atand a pres
sure of 400 pounds to the square Inch.
There were six blda received for rubber
hose and one bid for the Eureka hose with
cotton jacket, and the prices were prac
tically the same, all of the Drst-elass hose,
Including the Eureka, being quoted at $1
per foot. It waa thought at the time the
bids were received that It would be possible
to postpone the purchase of the hose until
after the new appropriation becomes avail
able, and the bids were referred to a com
mittee consisting of the mayor, comptroller
and chief of the fire department. It has,
however, been found Impossible to defer
the purchase of Ne any longer and the
Committee ao reported at tha meeting of
yesterday.
Amusements.
Shakespeare's comedy, "The Tempest," by
Louis James and Frederick warde and
company. The caat:
Prospero, rightful duke of Milan
Mr. Warde
Antonio, his brother, usurping duke
Alexander i arieron
Alonxo, king of Naples. ...Seymour Btratton
Sebastian, his brother..... Thomiis Weadock
Ferdinand, aon to king of Naples
Norman Uackett
Oonzalo, an old counaelor
..J. H. Holllnashead
Adrian, lord W. F. Hutftngton
Francisco, lord George McCulla
Caliban, a savage and deformed slave...
Mr. jam
Trlnculo, a jester Thomas Collin Cooke
BteDhano. a drunken butler
Wadeworth Harris
Shipmaster H. E. Jamison
Boatswain James Liu ng
Ariel Edith Fassett
Juno Kuth Francis
Miranda, daughter to Fronpero
Teresa maxwell
In Shakespeare's time, when the stage
carpenter and property man were not called
upon to furnish accessories to stimulate the
Imagination or supply the natural objects In
such verisimilitude that Imagination, would
be unnecessary. It were easy to pro
duce a spectacle. "Imagine a storm," was
the Instruction to the audience, and a fierce
gale and a raging sea was supplied by a
simple act of faith. "A rocky cavern,"
A sandy shore,", "A wooded height. In
fact all the range of natural or unnatural
scenery was easily supplied by this facile
process. Thus the great master waa en
abled to make "productions" and to leave
to posterity plays the putting on of which
haa all but defied the inventive genius and
ambitious effort of . the modern stage dl-
rector. One of these Is "The Tempest." It
Pees Utile literary merit. Ita story
. "
wo"ra 0" -""
suca is anoraeu oj au tun
reallty what the original patrons were sup
nosed to Imagine. Maybe It would better to
I iik the modern playgoers to exercise their
Inventive faculties somewhat and thus pro
vide themselves with the several aettlngs
necessary to give the dialogue ot the play
in vrvvvr cucvv
a - - -.1. ik. Mmifi Wavenhals and
J ' " y
KemDer have most earnestly tnea to pro
itura all the Dhenomeoa Of Tain and Wind
and thunder and lightning, shipwreck and
all the wonders of an enchanted Island
where a wise, benign and expectant duke
holds sway, companioned by his daughter
and served by a beautiful aprlte and a re-
pulalve beast, against the time wnen ne
shall be restored to hla dukedom. Within
all reasonable bounds, these efforts have
been fairly successful. Some very beauti-
ful stage aettlnga are shown, and when tne
lights are properly manipulated the effect
s quite what It should be.
The charactera ot Prospero and Caliban
do not afford the twin stara, James and
Warde, acope for proper -exercises ot their
known ability, but what little these parts
j0 contain is thoroughly extracted. Miss
Edith Fassett as Ariel haa much hard work
to do, both to execute the commands of her
ducal master and to preserve the Illusion
Dorn 0f her spectacular appearance In the
dorm scene, yet she carries Herself with
.raca through all the scenes. Norman
Hackett Is an excellent Ferdinand, and Mr.
Cook n1 Mr Harris are really funny as
Tricui0 and Btenhano. Others la the cast
v.. utile to do.
M. w.rda waa the recipient laat night of
w ,mmenB, bouquet, given lm by the
nm.h wiae of Elks, a memento of appre-
,., hi. .ervtcaa to the lodge la the
Dast. Sixty Elks were present In a body
I ,t the performance. Tha Boyd waa fairly
I weu fined last Bight by an audience that
I alnreaaed Ita appreciation of the production
I throuth generous applause. A apeclal
matinee will be given this afternoon and a
Mrformance thla evening will close the
I n.aaement.
Kotklaar ao wrtosgM aw voiaa.
Mr. J. K Perkins, druggist ot Lawton,
Okl . who baa been in businesa eleven
rears, says of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
I th.. durlnc all this time he haa never
I nad a bottle of thla remedy returned aa '
QOt B4,ing given satuiactloa, proving con-
Kiusvely that this preparation will do all
that lf) ruimed for It. There la. nothing
0 coo thla remedy fer eougha, colds and
eroap, it is pleasant to take and, as It
contains no Injurious substance, may be
.tven to a child with perfect confidence,
., .
LOCAL BKlVU ta.
I i,bn Read haa e-ranted May Smith a
divorce from George, because of non-sup-
Mace Wade, a soutn uroiu coiorea man,
and Frank Puberry. ex-policeman, were
or rested Ias4 night for assault on womon.
Wade is aeruHwd of atrtklnj Iul8e Coh?n
on the moutb and Du berry Is aald to have
knocked down Emma HartwelL
The civil service examination which was
to be held October 21 has beea postponed un
til l5ecvmlr S. at which time applicants for
foaltlons In departmental work In tin
'hiiinnlnea will ba he.d. and on the aama
- . . . . .
date applicants for the poeltlon of chemlcsl
rltrk In the Department of Agriculture will
be held.
The healing on th apnt'catlon rf four
members of th Fir and Police board and
. th ExcIm board for a writ cf mamlamua
j to compol the council and mayor to pay
' them two mon ha Ury each waa to have
bten yeaterday. but has gun over until
next Monday morning, when Judge Baxter
: will take it up. '
! The Board of Fire and Police commit.
' stontra approved the payroll of th nre
' and police departments at a spoclal meeting
, yesterday evening. Th meeting had been
! called for the purpose of taking Immediate
action In Ih matter of the deficiency In
th Are department appropriation, but after
! aom dluHli.n action was deferred until
8am Adler haa been arrested for obstruct
ing the sidewalk tn front of his pUc of
bulnes on Karnam atreet. Hla arrest
. out of a etxitpltlnt sent to th board
of Fir and Pottr I'ommlmlonera by his
lielKhbors that they had frequently com
plained to AdWr for using moat of th side
walk. 111a hearing haa been act for iS'u
vember and be will fight the case.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Contract ii Let for the New Tempi of the
. United Workmen.
IT IS TO BE COMPLETED BY MARCH t
Will Be vVell-Arpolatea- trait-tore-C'oatlasc.
with Plata slaar More Than
f!8,Ko other News from
tko Hagie City.
A contract haa been entered Into by the
building committee of lodge No. 6, Ancient
Order of Vnlted Workmen, for the construc
tion of a temple at the northwest corner
of Twenty-fifth and M streets. Carter ft
Alcox will do the construction work and
If the agreement Is carried out work will
commence at once. The contractors will
be paid 112.650 for their work. This la ex
clusive of the plumbing and heating. It Is
estimated that the plumbers will . charge
not less than 13,000, ao that the total cost
of the proposed structure will be something
over 116.000.
The contractors were busy yesterdsy mak
ing preparations for the excavating, and
the building material will be ordered at
once. According to the contract the build
ing Is to be completed not later than March
1. Should there be a delay in the comple
tion of the structure the contractors are to
forfeit $200 a month for each month's delay
and In case the building Is turned over to
the order prior to March 1 the lodge will
forfeit a similar amount.
Mention of thla building has been made
before and a description given. There will
be a good slxed assembly hall, lodge rooms
and committee rooms, with a kitchen and
dining room. When completed and fur
nished the lodges will have spent not less
than $20,000 on it.
Laat Sad Rltea.
The funeral aervices of Mrs. Oeorge W.
Clark were at the First Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon. The church was
crowded with friends. Rev. Robert 1
Wheeler preached a sermon In which he
told of the many true womanly qualities of
Mrs. Clark and the regrets of family and
friends at her sudden demise. Rev. Oeorge
Van Winkle, pastor of the First Baptist
church, delivered a few remarks and the
body was intrusted to the Order of the
Eastern Star for burial. The casket as it
lay in the church was covered with beau
tiful floral offerings, sent by friends here
nd from all over the state. The pall
bearers were Captain F. J. Etter, B. E.
Wilcox, S. B. Christie, C. C. Howe, E. O.
Mayfleld and D. L. Holmes. Interment was
at Laurel Hill cemetery.
Surveyors Still Working.
Surveying parties have been working In
the vicinity ot South Omaha for several
days past and It Is asserted that a line for
the Great Western road Is being laid out.
An engineer who la supposed to know some
thing about the details said laat night that
the bridge across the river, which Is In
contemplation, would have ita western ter
minus at the foot ot Q street. While there
haa been a great deal of surveying around
South Omaha within the laat month or
two, little credence Is placed In the state
ment that another railroad will enter South
Omaha, but when It cornea to the building
ot a bridge, that la considered mere "josh."
Repnbllcaas Gettlaa; Baay.
Saturday ia the last day of registration
and aa effort is now being made by repub
licans to get out the full party strength.
While so far this year the registration ia
slightly larger .than It waa for the first two
daya of 1901 It is expected that the total
this fall will reach 4.200. This will be less
than la former years, aa but little Interest
la being taken In the election this fall aside
from the congressional fight. When the
registrars cloae their books on Saturday
Bight at 9 o'clock the total registration,
along with party affiliation, will be known
and some estimate of the vote to be cast
on Tuesday next can be made.
Sabpoeaalng Wltaesse.
Deputy Sheriff Jamea Roach waa In the
city last night serving subpoenas upon a
number ot witnesses In the case of the
State against A. V. Miller, president ot the
South Omaha Board of Education. A new
complaint haa been filed against President
Miller alleging that he haa In times paat
accepted bribes. Two or three teachera In
the public schools will be celled as wit
nesses.
Sidewalk Notices.
The clerks in the city engineer's office
were engaged yesterday in sending out
notices to non-resident property owners
directing that sidewalks either be repaired
or relald at once. In case no attention la
paid to these notices after the customary
length of time the city will do the work and
the coat will be charged against the abut
ting property.
Novel Chareh Cntertalantent.
At the troop armory last night members
of the Africsa Methodist Episcopal church
gave a "possum" supper. This waa fol
lowed by a musical and literary entertain'
ment which was greatly enjoyed by those
present. Rev. W. T. Bigger, pastor ot the
church here, was la charge of the supper
and entertainment The proceeds will be
devoted to the nse ot the church.
Klath isassl Ba.lL
Repreaentstlvea of the Omaha atreet
railway mea were in tke city yesterday
selling tickets for the ninth annual ball to
be given by the Association of Street Rail
way Mea at Crelghton hall on the night of
November 27. The committee In charge of
the aale reported that a large number ot
ticketa were disposed of here. '
Maa-le City Cosslp.
Saturday will be the last day of registra
tion. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fisher have returned
from a western trip.
Preparations are being made for the erec
tion ot election booths.
Captain John Troutan la confined to his
home on account ot illness.
City officials are now endeavoring to ae
cure a road to the pest house.
There eeems to be a scarcity ot sample
ballots In South Omaha at present.
K. A. Cressey secured a permit yesterday
for the erection of a SS.Ouo dwelling at
Twenty-aecond and O atreet.
The city grading machine was working
yesterday on 8 street, between Thirty
eighth and Thirty-ninth streets.
The mean be ra of local Catholic societies
will give a dinner and aupper In the old
Sloun building election day. November 1
Frank J. Fltle, formerly a member of th
city council, la back from Lincoln, where
n is now employed, and will remain Here
at hla home for a few days.
George Schuler. Twenty-fourth and I.
streets, haa returned from a three months'
trip abroad. v hue away he visited friends
In Germany and Swltserland.
Mea Hot from tav Jt.
Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers
a G. B. Steadman. ' Newark. Mich. Buck
lea's Arnica Salve soon cared him. 35c.
For sale bv Kuan Co.
Marriage Lleeaaca.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to th following:
Nam and Residence. Age.
William it. Kngllsh Omaha II
Wilis P. Perkins. Omaha t3
Harry F. Bruner, South Omaha II
Bessie M. Tiillle, South Omaha 11
Gaorg Dixon, Shirley, Wo.. 48
Km ma. Hayes, Omaha 40
Alfred J. Allen. Omaha fs
Katl Kern. Omaha tt
Herman C. Peters. Yutaa. Neb '. 3D
bovbi M. Kaxlufl, Yuiea, Neb
Why
Syrup, of
Ike-best fajnily
It is pure.
It is jjentle.
It is pleasant.
1 It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children. '
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
' It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
SANTA MARIA ACTIVE AGAIN
Villages tod Plantations Near Volcano
nattily Abandoned by People.
WHOLE REPUBLIC IN DISTURBED STATE
Velcaaa fa Mexico ContlMars la Grss
tioai and the Inhabltaata Arc
Greatly Alarmed by
Showers of Ashes.
GUATEMALA CITY. Oct. 19. There
have been setlous earthquakes throughout
Guatemala and the volcano ot Santa Maria
Is still In great eruption.
There were tremendous detonatlona like
heavy, cannonading at 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The Santa Maria volcana has thrown a
deep mantle of ashes upon the town ot
Quezaltenango (which baa been partly re
built since the earthquakes of last April)
and upon the town of Mesantenaago. The
volcano la near both of these places.
All towns, villages and plantations near
the volcano have been abandoned and tha
residents are fleeing to placea of safety.
The entire republic la la a disturbed con
dition owing to tha selsmto wavea.
Guatemala City, although more than 100
miles from Santa Maria, bears its con
tinuous thundering. ' '
Details of, the eruption, are not obtain
able, owing to the Guatemala government
taking possession of all telegraph lines
la the Interior.
MEXICO. Oct.' It Is new generally
believed that the' clouds of ashes covering
the south came from the Santa Marta .vol
cano. ' - t
Wright wrongs ao man. Wright's old
fashioned buckwheat flour la pure.
VALLEY ASSAULT CASE IS UP
Alfred Ltebacher Fallows Joseph Wei
eon la Jid( Baxter's Uat
of Trials.
The case of the State against Joseph Nel
son, a man with a family, charged with at
tempting assault upon Florence Moore, aged
11, went to the Jury about noon. After be
ing out two hours the Jury returned a ver
dict cf not guilty. .
' Judge Daxter now takes up the state's
case against Alfred Llebscher, tho boy
charged with accomplishing an assault upon
Hattle Plckard, aged 13, at her sister's ho
tel In Valley, July 28. last. It waa Lleb
scher who waa saved from an angry crowd
by the determined marshal of Valley and
brought to Omaha from Elkhorn by four
deputy sheriffs by. a fast drive overland.
The girl and her family are here to testify.
Alfred, recently arrived from the old coun
try, haa no Important witnesses and the
ease is to b fought oa technical points.
Awarded first prise. Paris. 1900: Buffalo,
1801.
1st rt Dlreatore Elected.
CINCINNATI. Oct 19. At the annusl
meeting here today of the stockholders of
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago at Br.
Louis railway (th Big Four route), the
following directors were elected for the
terms of three years: W. P. Bliss, J. D.
Layna-. H. McK. Twombley and F. W.
Vanderbllt. all of New York. The holdlna-
over directora are W. K. Vanderbllt. Chaun
eey M. Depaw. W. H. Newman. J. Plerpont
Morgan and Alexander McDonald, of New
York: Jamea Barnett of Cleveland and M
B. Ingalla of Cincinnati. There were 2S0.S1
shares of common and K,&as of preferred
stock represented at the annual meeting
today. Over two-thlrda of the common
stock was voted. The annual report of
President Ingalla waa presented. The di
rectors will meet soon In New York, but no
changes are contemplated in the general
o Ulcers.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes
day, October a:
Warranty Deeds.
0. F. Stephens to Michigan Mutual
Life Insurance company, lot 4. Prea-
ten W.'s add I US
1. W. Robinson to Aetna Trust com
pany, lota 3. I. and T, block 140,
and other lota In Florence I
Margaret R. Bralnard to B. V. Lorlg,
aV lot 8, block M, South Omaha 1,000
Josephine P. Brlsbln and huaband to
Aetna Trust company, tots . s. u ana
14. block 163, and other property In
Florence t
Aetna Trust company to Josephine P.
Brlsbln. lots t, . t and 7, block 140,
Florence 1
South Omaha National bank to C. W.
Erwln. lot 7, blo-k 2. Hanacotn Place 1,300
J. W. Hill, it , to Moaes Bernstein, wVs
lot 1. block 81. Omaha 2.000
Mary H. Wallace to Mary Stone. n4
lots 23 and Z4, block 14. Omaha View.. 650
Lucy 8. Marston and husband to
Jennie E. Rood, lot 10. block 4. Orch
ard HtU 90S
Halt Clalas Dceda.
D. W. Merrow and wife to Aetna
Trust company, lota U and 20, block
14; lota 1 and 20, b ock 149, and lot
W. block l&l. Florence 2
Samuel Forgey and wife to asm, lot
t, block 1U, same I
M. N. Vansandt et al to J. F. Helm,
lot 14, block 1. Redtck park 1
J. A. fctcott to Oliver Am ct al. trus
tees, lots and 10. block S, Paddock
' Place 2
Deed.
Sheriff to Ada E. Hubbard, lot I. block
12. Isaac st S.'a add 1.200
8heriff to K. U. Twaddall. lot IS. block
tt, Benson 171
Total amount at transfers.
laxative-
WILL BE TRIED AT HOME
Berseh Falls to Convince Judge that
Chance of Venae Is De
sirable. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 29. Judge Ryan
this afternoon denied the application for a
change of venuo ot Edmund Bersch, charged
with perjury In connection with the Bub
urban bribery case.
The Judge declared himself unable to find
that auch prejudice exists against Bersch
In St. Louis as will prevent him from hav
ing fair and Impartial trial.
Motions to quash the Indictment and a
request for a continuance were also over
ruled. A Jury was selected and the case
commenced.
MINES CAVEIN AT JOPLIN
Over Two Acres, Including Seven
Shafts, Sink to a Depth oC
One Hundred Feet.
JOPLIN. Mo.. Oct. 29. The Stewart mill
and other valuable mining property, In
cluding seven ahafts in the Eleventh-Hour
tract at Prosperity, near here, taking in
over two acres of ground, caved in today
to a depth of 100 feet.
The cave-In Is, perhaps, the largest that
ever occurred in the Missouri-Kansas dis
trict. Fifty miners escaped uninjured,
having been warned of the approaching
danger by the' cracking of the ground. '
MOCK HANGING REAL ' THING
Negro Boy Arrangea Noose Aronnd
Hla Neck In Play, but Dead
When Found.
OXFORD, Miss., Oct. 29. Emanuel
Crump, a 14-year-old negro boy, who had
witnessed the recent hanging of Mathls
snd Lester here, secured a plow line and
bung it over a tree limb and arranged a
noose for a mock hanging of himself.
He stood on a milk Jar and placed bis
head !n the noose. In some manner he
knocked '.he Jar away and his mock hang
ing developed into the genuine article.
When found he waa dead.
FIGHT FATALFISTIC DUEL
Portland Boya Settle Quarrel Over
Girls by Boxing
. Match.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. William
Baldwin and his aon, Oeorge, were sen
tenced to two years snd one year respec
tively in the penitentiary today, the father
tor aiding and abetting the aon for strik
ing the blow In a prise figtu that killed
Frank Carlson.
Frank and George had trouble over two
girts snd decided to settle their differences
in the ring.
BODY OF CONVICT BURIFD
Remains ot Arthur Spencer Saved
from Potter'a Field by Charity
cf Fellow Prlaoncra.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29. The body of Ar
thur Spencer, the noted convict who com
mitted suicide In the Msryland penitentiary
on Thursday laat, waa burled today la the
Western cemetery, the expenses having
been paid from a fund raised by his fellow
i convtcts. In this wsy the body was saved
; I
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IWl, sen J Vv '
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roS BALK STALL LSADIXQ DSVOOiSTS.
DECLARE AGAINST SUBSIDIES
Parliamentary Committee AdTlaes
. That Grants Only Be Given
for Service.
LONDON, Oct. 29. The report of the
Tarllamentary subsidies committee on the
matter of British ship subsidies makes the
following recommendations:
No subsidies except for services rendered.
A committee composed of representatives
of the admiralty, the Hoard of Trade, th
colonial office and the poatoffice ahould
watch the development of foreign competi
tion. Speed ahould be made a condition of all
suliKldles.
No. subsidised vessel shall be sold abroad
without the consent of the government, un
der pain of forfeiture of the subsidy or a.
heavy fine.
A majority of the directorate of subul
dlzed lines, all the officers and a portion of
the crews of the vessels should be Krltisli,
and tho government should have control of
freight rates and fares.
Lighthouse duties now paid by British
ships should be abolished.
The question of excluding foreign ships
from the British coasting trade should be
considered with a view to exacting a fine
or license from such ships based upon any
subsidy they may receive from their own
governments.
It Is also recommended that special ex
ceptions might be made where tt In desired
to eetabliwh faat Hrttlsh communication,
and that such a subsidy Is now desirable
for the east African service.
Doakhobor Continue Mad March.
' WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 29 Another
contingent of Doukhobors reached Yorkton
today. The women and children wera taken
In charge by the government officials and
fed. The men continued their march, look
lng for new converts to their religion.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Oct. 29. Tho
Doukhober fanatlca are camped In the
vicinity of Yorkton. Nothing of a disorderly
nature has yet occurred. While the women
ot the party spent the night In a shed, tho
I men sought tbs shelter of a bluff. The
whole night was spent In religious exer
clses. They seem determined to continuo
their march, but there la no danger of any
trouble and tvep if forced to go back to
their villages tBey will go without resist
ance. Sentence Is Affirmed.
SLJGQ, Ireland, Oct. 29. The sentence of
two months' imprisonment with hard labor
Imposed October 14 on Mr. McHugh, M. P.,
editor ot the Sllgo Champion, after hla con
viction on the charge of conspiracy and In
timidation, has been affirmed on appeal,
with the exception, ot the hard labor feat
ure. Mr. McHugh refused to give an un
dertaking not to publish boycott natter in
hla paper.
JAY COOKE IS WELL AGAIN
Returns Home' to Philadelphia After
Bad Boat at Put-la-Bay.
PUT IN BAY, Mich.. Oct. 29. Jay Cooke
ot Philadelphia has recovered sufficiently
to undertake the trip home.
He left today for tha east.
May Bad Coroatakere Strike,
CINCINNATI. Oct tt. Edward Flaherty,
national aecretary of tha International
Coremakera' union, kaa arrived to arrange
a conference with offlcera ot tha core
makers' union la Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport, with a view to ending the strike
Inaugurated two weeks ago. It Is expected
the conference will end the strike and
allow the 5,000 foundrymen thrown out of
employment to return to their work.
BOXES
71
hi
BLOW OPEN A BAM SAFE
fiii Robbers at Gardner, Illinois, Becurs
Several Thousand Dollars.
BIND TKE TOWN MARSHAL WITH ROPES '
Man Placed I nder .rrest at Fella,
Iowa, Suspected of Being Impli
cated In the Prairie
City Bank Robbery.
GARDNER, 111., Oct. 29. Six men blew
open the vault of the Exchange Na
tional bank here early today and took
several thousand dollars.
Tbey selxed Town Marshal Edmondson
at the engine house, tied him up with ropes,
took him to the bank and set him in a
chair. The marshal is the only policeman
and everybody else in the town was asleep.
The vault was blown open with dynamlto
and the inside of the bank wrecked. The
robbers are supposed to have secured $3,000
or 14,000, though the exact amount la sot
known.
After leaving the bank they took the
marshal to the school house and tied him
to a chair and put a rope around hla neck.
The chair was placed at the head of a
atalrway ao that if he struggled to release
himself he would fall downstalra and hsng
himself. Tha robbers took a train which
left at 4:40 for Chicago. .
Pralrlo City Suspeet Arrested.
DES MOINES, la., Oct. C9. One suspect
waa arrested at Pella last night In connec
tion with the Prairie City bank robbery
and la being held to await Identification.
As Night Watchman Erskine and Dentist
Glbtord watched the men for three houra
during the robbery It Is believed Identifica
tion will be possible, although '.ha men were
masked.
It has developed that there were live of
the tandlts, two ot whom engaged In dyna
miting the safe, and that It required eight
shots before the safe was finally opened.
The loss has been definitely placed at f 4,600.
Bloodhounds followed the trail of the rob
bers yesterday as far as Fairmont, six miles
southeast of Pralrlo City, and there
stopped. This Is construed as showing that
the men there look the Rock Island train
and went southeast. No definite clue was
obtained, however, and It Is feared that the
robbers have made good their escape.
Could Sot Reach the Cash.
MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 29. (Special Tel
egram.) An unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the bank at Gann Valley, in
Buffalo county, last night. The robbers
blew off the door to the vault and ssfe, but
failed to reach the. cash box. The robbers
aero traced several miles south of town,
where the trail waa lost. The bank con
tained a large sum ef money. .
Bank Bnlldlngr Wrecked.
ROCHESTER. N. T.. Oct. 29. The vault
of the private bank of Charlea K. Knapp
at Odua waa broken Into with dynamlto by
burglars esrly todsy and a sum, believed
to be 15,000, waa secured. Not only the
vault, but also the bank building was
wrecked by the force of the explosion.
BJalt-Natrln.
Is Invaluable to nursing mothers and
feeble folks and especially recommended for
all who suffer from debility, exhaustion
and nervousness. The perfect tonic. Pre
pared Anly by th Anheuasr-Busch Brew
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