THE OMAHA DAILY 11 EE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. imrj.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIOn MKSTIO.
Darle eerie drugs.
Stockert ealle earpete and rut.
Expert watch repairing, Leffert. 40 B'way.
Augusta grove dance tonight. Marcus
block. Oood music.
Dr. F. P. Bellinger, office and residence
(16 Broadway. 'hone 1M.
The Christy pictures for sale. C. E. Alex
ander Co , ia Broadway.
We are headquarter for glas of all
kinds. See ua before you buy. C B. I'alnt,
Oil and Olaaa Co.
C. II. Koabau and Nora Ball, both of
Amee, Neb., were married In thia city yes
terday by Justice Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennia Maher of Iowa City
are gueate of their daughter. Mra. Hubert
Tinley of Oakland avenue.
Ten centa will buy one pound of fresh
home-made candy next Saturday at Purity
Candy Kitchen. M Broadway.
Abe Lincoln Woman's Relief corps will
meet this afternoon In Grand Army of the
Republic hall at the usual hour.
Unity guild of Oraee Episcopal church
will holcf Its regular meeting this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. John Oret
zcr on East Pierce street.
Herman Mendel, the Neola hanker, was
yesterday appointed by the district court
guardian of Thomas Lynch, Insane, on the
application of Mra. Mary Burns.
David Gates, an Illinois Central switch
man. Is suffering from a badly crushed
hand, the result of having; It caught be
tween the bumpers of two cars Wednesday
night.
Contractor Wirkham yesterday completed
the paving of Kaet Pierce street between
Oak atreet and North avenue. This portion
of the street was paved with Ualesburg
block on concrete base.
Fred Ewaldt, a Broadway saloon keeper,
was arrested laM night, charged with
reatlng a disturbance at his home n
South First street. He gave bonds for hi
appearance In police court this morning.
The park commissioners have practically
derided to place the Elks' carnival arch,
now standing at the corner of First avenue
and Pearl street, at the south entrance to
the "Horseshoe" drive In Falrmount park.
William White, a former resident of this
city, was brought In yesterday from Neola,
la., charged with being mentally deranged
and will have a, hearing before the commis
sioners for tne insane tnis morning. He
waa placed in 6U Bernard's hospital last j
night
The newly elected officers of the consoli
dated companies. Uniform Hank, Knights
of Pythias, will be Installed Saturday
evening In St. Alban's hall. The Installa
tion ceremonies will be followed by a
banquet.
W. W. Langdon, arrested Wednesday
evening on complaint of hie wife, who
charged him with being drunk and creat
ing a disturbance at their home, was given
a sentence of twenty days on bread and
water, which was suspended during good
behavior.
The hearing of Harry Patterson, charged
with defrauding a local nursery firm by
bogus orders on which he received his
commission, was continued In Justice
Bryant's court yesterday until next Thurs
day. Friends of the young man hope to
settle the case out of court.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance, union will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. a. O. Balrd, 75i Mill street. After the
meeting the members will attend In a body
the address by Kev. A. J. Wheeler to
mothers and daughters at the Christian
church.
W. F. McCoy, formerly of thla city, and
Miss Jessie Scott were married Wednesday
at the home of the bride's parents in Corn
ing, la., Bev. W B. Orewdson, pastor of
the First Christian church of this city,
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy will make
their home at Cheney, Kan., where the
groom la engaged in business.
The special evangelistic meetings now
being held at the First Baptist church
have attracted so muck Interest that the
pastor, nev, murora mggs, wno ia Deing
kestated bv Dr. Gill of Hannibal. Mo., has t
decided to have afternoon meetings as wall
as In the evening. - The afternoon meetings
will be at a o'clock. The afternoon and
evening meetings will continue through J
.ki. .. . . . t.
aim Hcai
Sheriff Jackson of Woodbury county was
In the city last evening, enroute from St.
Joseph. Mo., having in custody Arthur
Kodrlque, wanted In Sioux City to answer
to a charge of forging a check for flO.
Kodrlque, who was formerly employed In
the advertising department ot a local
evening paper, was placed in the city jail
by Sheriff Jackson between trains. There
Is a charge here against Kodrlque for al
leged forgery of a check, but It is not be
lieved It will be pressed.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 251
Davie sells glass.
Work of Dlvoroe Mill.
The divorce mill for the November term
of district court commenced to grind In
earnest yesterday and before leaving for
Red Oak yesterday afternoon Issued de
crees separating the matrimonial bonda ot
all mlsmated couples.
Mrs. Alice C. Adams was granted a di
vorce from Edward E. Adams, once a pros
perous business man of this city, on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Bertha Lono secured a divorce from W.
H. Lono coupled with $50 alimony and
50 attorney tee. Elizabeth Cromack, in ad
dition to getting a divorce from Richard
Cromack, secured the restoration of ber
maiden name. Edward Addis, because his
wife treated him- In such a cruel manner
as to Impair his health was granted a
divorce from Oeraldlne Addis. Jamea A.
Montgomery waa given a divorce from Ada
May Montgomery on the grounds of de
sertion and Jesse Felix, whose wife
attempted to make him a target for her
revolver a month or so ago, was given a
divorce from Llllle Felix on the grounds
of cruel and Inhuman treatment.
The suit of Oeorge Hsmpton against the
Illinois Central railroad was aettled out
of court and dismissed.
The motor company confessed Judgment
for $800 and $300 reaped I vely In the aulta grand Jury aa individuals it waa atated
brought by Florence Irene Bell aud her j at the city hall (bat they would not as
father. William, for $15,000 and $2,000 for a committee and with the consent of the
Injurlei received by Florence coming in city council until a further and more corn
contact' with a live wire which was hang. plte Investigation had been m.d
Ing over the sidewalk at First and Pierce
atreets last August.
Darls sella paints.
Gravel roofing. A. H! Reld. 541 Broadway
Real Estate Transfer.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office ot J. W.
Squire. 101 Peart atreet:
Margaret I- McOee and husband to
Daniel urisvoii, lot is, diuck J(,
Beers' subtil v. w. d $
Administrator of Hans Boaen. de
ceased, to Peter ' Hoffman, lot ,
block 2s. Howard add, a. d
J. A. I Waddell and wlfa to Leonard
Everett, out lot 1. Mill add. a. w. d.
Jamea H. Downing and wife to Leo
nard Everett, executor, lots t and lu,
block IS, Beers' aubdiv, w. d
Charlea Glfford and wife to Oeorge
, McCann, part seW nWi 2-74-88, w.d.
?J. T. Anderson and wife to D. Drls
roll. Iota Xi and 14. block 10. Evana'
td bridge add. w. d
Sharif! to Jacob Ueiger, lots 7 and a,
block 14, town of Minden, a. d
Same to V. A. Chittenden, nw4 ew
la-76-tt and part neV, a U-75-44.
s. d
Same to same, lot 1. block 4. alullln'a
subdlv, a. d a
Ram in same. I acres in nw e'i 13-
490
3.500
431
76-44. part se nelg of e1 se4 2T-70-44.
part e ne W and of sW nwV,
36-75-44. lots and . block 11. Myn-
sters add, a. a
Same to same, land In 27, 34 and 15-78-44
and lota I and , block U, Myn
ater's add to Council blurts, a. d....
4,475
Total eleven transfera
Plumbing and beating.
LEWIS CUTLER
alOKTICIAN.
21 Peart St.. Council Bluffs. 'Phone 17.
4.075
..... IH.IW
Bixby 4V toe.
BLUFFS.
i FARE FOOT RACERS IN HAND
Lean Lositr and Ed Moore Brought Back to
Answer Criminal Charge.
SHERIFF'S RACE WITH COLORADO JUSTICE
Conalns Gets His Men on Train Jnst
Ahead of Habeas Corpus Papers
and Manages to Elade
Farther Pursuit.
After making a hard fight to prevent
their extradition. Leon Lotler and Ed
Moore, under Indictment on a charge of
conspiring to defraud Charles Gregory and
William Barker of this city out of io.000
on an alleged fake' foot race In Webb City,
arrived In Council Bluffs yesterday from
Denver, Colo., In the custody of Sheriff
Cousins, and were at once placed In the
county Jail. Later In the day Moore se
cured his release on a $2,000 bond fur
nished by his sister, Miss Anna Moore,
Daniel Carrigg and Attorney A. W, Ask
wlth. Lozler and Moore reported to every
means possible to avoid extradition and
Sheriff Couains only succeeded In getting
them away from Denver a few minutes
ahead of officers armed with habeas cor
pus papers. The train bad barely cleared
the platform before the officers reached
the depot with the papers to serve on
Sheriff Cousins. Lozler and Moore, Imme
diately on their arrest In Denver at the
Instigation of the authorities here, se
cured the services of attorneys, one of
whom was the county attorney of Arapa
hoe county, and when Sheriff Cousins
reached there with the requisition papers
for the two men he found It necessary to
also employ counsel. The arrival of Mr.
Barker In Denver with a bench warrant In
answer to a telegram from Sheriff Couaina
helped matters, and at the hearing before
Governor Orman Wednesday afternoon
the requisition was granted and Sheriff
Cousins given a warrant for the two pris
oners. Aa soon as he secured (he warrant
Sheriff Cousins lost no time in getting his
hands oa his men. He hastened to the
office of the Denver sheriff and handed
him the warrant. Just as the sheriff was
turning over tho two prisoners to Cousins
a telephone message from their attorney
to the Denver sheriff asked him, to delay
surrendering the men, as habeas corpus
proceedings had been begun. The Denver
sheriff replied that the message had come
too late, as the men were then In the cua-
tody of the Iowa sheriff. Realizing that I
no time was to be lost if he expected to
get out ot Denver with his men. 8berlff
Cousins secured a carriage, hustled Lo
iter and Moore Into It and made a dash
for the depot, which he reached just three
minutes ahead of the train starting. Sheriff
Couains said yesterday that the three min
utes while waiting for the train to start
seemed to him like three hours, as he ex
pected every second to see the officers with
the habeas corpus papers ahow up. and he
aa k. , v. ...u .., . .
Ali not nreathe easily until after the train
had crossed the Nebraska line.
At the time the Indictment was returned
by the grand Jury Judge Macy fixed the
bonds of Loiter and Moore at $2,000. Yes
terday afternoon County Attorney Kill pack
filed a motion to have - thla amount in
creased, alleging that If not the defend
ants would not be present when the case
would be called and the enda of Justice
would be defeated thereby. As Judge
Green had gone to Red Oak early in the
afternoon the motion could not be submit
ted yesterday, and during the afternoon
Moore succeeded in furniahlne- the 19 noo
bond and was released from the county '
jail
Call It a
Conspiracy.
The majority of the members of the city
council do not place any credence In the
chargea of fraud brough against former
Street Commisaloner Taylor by Aldermen
Huber and Tinley. the i-ommlttee appointed
to Investigate hla books and accounts.
Mayor Morgan stated openly yesterday
that In his opinion the report of the com
mittee was but part of a conspiracy on the
part of Alderman Huber to injure Taylor.
Mr. Morgan stated further that It was no
secret that Alderman Huber bad declared
on more then one occasion "that he would !
get even with Taylor and would not rest
until he had downed him." This statement
is alleged to have been made by Huber at
the time be had trouble with Taylor and
sought to have him removed from tho
office of atreet commissioner in order that
the place might be given to 8. Avery.
Former 8treet Commissioner Taylor Is a
republican and Alderman Huber la a dem
ocrat and it is said that politics enters
Into the trouble between them. When
Alderman Huber was chairman of the
atreets and alleys committee last year
he bad troublo with John M. Hardin, the
; then street commissioner, and kept after
mm until be secured his resignation. While
Aldermen Huber and Tinley may take
their charges against Tavlor before the
Complete Relaying Gaa Mala.
The Cltlsens Gas and Electrle company
completed yesterday the relaying ot a gaa
main on North Main atreet which had been
out of aervlce for twenty yeara. During a
heavy flood In Indian creek the bridge on
North Main street waa aweot awav and
with It a section of the gaa main which
rrosaed the creak under the bridge. The
broken enda of the mala were sealed at that
time and were never re-connected until the
company a few daya ago decided to relay
the main. The pipe haa been carried acroas
the creek on top of the bridge Inatead of
under It as before.
In relaying the main the gas company
was obliged to take up considerable of the
paving on North Main atreet, and this was
found to be a difficult task. The street la
paved with home-made brick with cement
filler. "Tha "flllr" hl Mnn . l.
fu. I . . - wvik
, effectively that the workmen found it al
most Impossible to take the brick up with
out breaking them and thla necessitated tho
use ot a large quantity of new brick in re
laying the pavement, which waa completed
yesterday afternoon, the work being done
by regular paving men In the employ of
Contractor Wlckham.
Street Sweeper lu Commission.
The city council met yesterday afternoon
and Inspected the aewer recently laid on
Third atreet between High School and Fifth
avenuea. and the grading of the alley be
tween Third street and Clark avenue. The
assessment schedules prepared by the city
engineer for these Improvementa were
adopted.
Alderman Casper's street sweeper, which
haa reposed tor two yeara In the city junk
pile, haa been provided with a aew broom
and put In commission again. U waa trot-
ted out yesterday afternoon for the edifica
tion of the aldermen and put through a few
turna on Bryant street. Last night the
sweeper, accompanied by the usual cloud
of dust, made Its appearance on Broad
way. Heretofore the fault has been
that the dirt swept up by the machine was
not hauled away, but Street Commissioner
Oulttar stated yesterday that this nuisance
would be remedied under his management
and that sufficient teams would be employed
to haul the dirt away each morning after
the night work of the sweeper.
Poe Sent to Hospital.
James H. Poe, the melancholy young
man who was taken in charge by the po
lice Wednesday after he had tried to se
cure strychnine at three different stores
with the Intent, aa he admitted, of ending
his life, was committed to St. Bernard's
hosplstal for observation yesterday by the
commissioners for the Insane. To the
commissioners Poe told a different story
to that recited to the police. He said
that his home was formerly near Benton,
Ark., but that for some time he had been
working with a construction gang on the
Northwestern near Carroll, la. Letters
In his poasesalon corroborate this last
statement. Hie despondency, be said, was
due to a quarrel with his sweetheart In
Omaha. When ho visited her Tuesday she
Insisted on going to a dance at one of
the resorts. He protested, but in vain,
crossed over to Council Bluffs and after
spending the night brooding over bis
supposed troubles decided to end his life.
He told the commissioners that he had
gotten over the suicidal Idea. The police !
have not yet heard from the autboritlea I
at Creston, whether Poe is the man wanted I
there to answer a charge of highway rob
bery. Two Games on Saturday.
Manager Rutherford of the Dodso Light
Guards foot ball team received word yes
terday from Manager DeGraff of the High
land college team that his players would
arrive in Council Bluffs tonight. The
Highland Park college team Is considered
a strong aggregation of foot ball players
and tho Guards look for a game Saturday
afternoon which will tax their mettle. The
game will be played at Lake Manawa.
Saturday morning the Council Bluffs and
Onawa High schools will try conclusions
on the gridiron at Lake Manawa. The
Onawa boys have been playing strong foot
ball this season and It Is said that a
good game may be looked for between the
two schools.
Woman Leaves Creditors Dehlad.
MARION, la., Nov. 6. (Special.) A
woman known In Marlon as Mrs. Alice Poff,
who has been manager of the Cedar Valley
creamery since last July, has disappeared
and with her most of the collections for
the firm, amounting to $250. She came
from Kansas City, where she is said to
have Bprved tlme f?r "1P,1!'ty In a con-
fldence game. She has secured credit from
some of the business firms of this city and
in all her Indebtedness Is estimated at
(1,000. A note has appeared with the sig
nature of Mrs. Golden attached. Mrs. Toft
boarded at the Golden house and she will
have to stand trial for forging this note if
she Is found. She aald she had a husband
who waa a member ot the British army in
South Africa.
Man Too Pure to Vote.
WATERLOO, la., Nov. 6. (Special.)
This city Is the home of a resident who has
passed the fifty-year mark and has never
cast a ballot at any election. The man la
Charles Scarber, commonly known as
"Shorty." He was for many years proprtc
tor of a hack line and Is now engaged in
the dray business. Mr. Scarber says after
seeing the tricks of the politicians he came
to the conclusion that the game was one
with too many schemea and decided to
leave It alone entirely. If all men should
make the same decision the anarchist Idea
of government would reign. Mr. Scarber
perhaps the only man in Iowa with this
unique record and his action cannot work
much damage to. the community. '
New Industry tor Waterloo.
WATERLOO. Ia.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
by the National Pulp and Fibre company.
The capital stock is $150,000. The prin
cipal place ot business will be this city.
The company reservea the right to engage
In a half dozen lines of business. The offi
cers are H. C. Billlngsley, Chicago, presi
dent; I. L. Strong, Chicago, vice president.
nd Phil Q. Bond, secretary and treasurer,
Tne company purchased the property of
the 01(1 paper mill company and win re
build a large mill at once.
Money Returned With Interest.
WATERLOO, Ia., Nov. . (Special.)
8. L. Klingaman, who was robbed of a
purse and $33 at the time of the Botes rally,
haa recovered his book In a most peculiar
manner. The book was taken from bis
pocket while be mixed with the crowd. It
was returned from La Porte by one of the
prominent citizens there, who found it.
The book contained 25 rents more than
when It waa stolen. Why the pickpocket
dropped it at La Porte, after placing an
other quarter in It, is a mystery.
Iowa State News Notes.
Red Oak will at once take advantage of
the recent decision of the supreme court
and sell bonds tor a city water plant.
That O'Brien county Is up-to-date la
proved by the fact that it has over 500
farmers wno nave teiepnone connections.
Juriff Wade, who is elected In the Sec
ond congressional district, Is the first demo
crat Iowa has sent to Washington in eight
years.
A Roosevelt and Shaw button has made
Ita aDoaarance in Iowa. Uovernor cum
mine refuavd to put it on at Des Moines
tn otner any.
Up In Sioux City a man registered twice,
but he was honest about it, and aa soon
aa he found It out he hurried to the regis.
tratlon board and had It corrected.
Not a few Iowa counties ar having dim
rulty to find enough school teachers, which
la not at all surprising when the average
rate or wages la taaen into ine account.
Rural free delivery In Union county.
which is grldlroned by routes, coata $12.0"')
per annum, but M aeir-aupporunsr, ua a
great many post offices have been abolished.
The Mormon elders, a half-doien of
whom have been prosecuting a vigorous
and vociferous crusade, have given Cedar
Raplda up as a bad place, out tney win
duly break out eomewnere else.
A Fort Dodge man bought a box of New
York arapea and wllb It aecured a wlte,
It contained a note written by the girl
who packed tho grapes, who after corre
spondence naa juat Deen weaaau.
Congressman Hull will hardly have
ended his own fight for election before he
will be called upon to end the tight
among six or eight of his strongest sup
porters and warmest personal fri:iJs for
lue pUWUlCI III), B AT AUIIICI,
HARNESS GLACIAL WATERS
Engineers Start Work to Provide
Tacoma and Seattle With
Electricity.
BOSTON, Nov. . Engineers are being
sent to Tacoma to harness tbe waters ot
the Payallup glacier on Mount Tacoma tor
commercial purposes. It la claimed that
if successful this will be the first instance
where glacial waters have been used di
rectly to provide power.
The plan Is to construct a flume fourteen
milea long, through which a bead of water
will flow sufficient to generate 50,000 horse
power.
PAVING WAR IN DES MOINES
Asphalt Combine Wins Seooad Round in
Injunction Suit
GETS PERMISSION TO FILL A CONTRACT
Effort ot Brick Mea to Force Com
psjtltora Oat of Bastaeee Falls
to Stick oa Final
Hearing-.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 6 (Special.) An
other turn was given in the fight of the
trick combine of this city against the
makers of asphalt paving. Some time ago
one district judge Isauad a temporary re
straining order to prevent the paving of
certain streets In East Des Moines with
asphalt, the reason being that it was al
leged the asphalt was made by a trust anl
the contracts were against public policy.
The property owners along the streets
who will have to pay for the paving bad
asked for asphalt and there was little op
position to It except among the makers ot
brick in Des Moines who act together tor
the purpose of controlling the paving busi
ness. They have been engaged In fighting
the asphalt movement from the beginning.
Today the matter came before another
judge ot the district court who dissolved
the Inlunction aa-alnst the council and the
asphalt people and permits the beginning
0( worK on tna contracts already let, but
not fullv .-ntnred into. The ravin mat.
ter In Des Moines bad been hung up all
the year by reason ot the fight between
the companies and the desire of each to
crowd the others out of the business.
Question of Vaccination.
The State Board ot Health today spent
the entire day discussing the question of
methods ot vaccination. A number ot
smallpox cases have been reported from the
state and one from Des Moines. The
board desires that measures be taken early
to head off an epidemic. At a recent meet
ing the board passed a resolution declar
ing that no method of vaccination should
be recognized but that which Is by in
jection ot the virus beneath the skin In
the ordinary manner. The board waa asked
to rescind this and give recognition to the
method of Inoculation by taking the medi
cine internally. The board has not yet
done so.'
Letson Balliet of Baker City, Ore., ar
rived in the city today for the purpose of
being present In court tomorrow when
Judge Munger ot Omaha arrives and dis
poses of several matters he has under con
sideration. He has before him an argu
ment for a new trial In the Balliet case,
the written arguments having been sub
mitted to him by Lewis Miles, United
States attorney, and Charlea A. Bishop of
the Iowa supreme court. If Judge Munger
overrules the motion for a new trial he
will sentence Balliet on his conviction ot
using the malls to defraud In connection
with his advertising of the White Swan
gold mines at Baker City.
Consolidation of Companlea.
The officers it the Security Life and
Savings Insurer! a company of thla city, of
wnicn state Auptor Merriam is president.
today entered tflto a contract for sale ot
the entire business to the National Life
and Trust eonany, of. which Secretary
Shaw la a director and which was organised
by ex-Secretary of State Dobson. The sale
will be ratified, and consummated later.
These are two ot the big aemt-insurance
companies organized under the Iowa in
surance laws and doing a apeculative busi
ness In tavlngs.
Paying for Inebriate.
The state auditor today sent out to the
counties the first bills for the keeping of
the inebriates at the Mount Pleasant hos
pital. The Inebriates come from many
counties, generally only one or two In a
county, and the countlea must pay for
their keeping the same as Insane persons.
State Labor Commissioner Brlgham ia In
Council Bluffs making factory Inspections
and gathering labor statistics for the state,
The T. F. Phillips company of Dubuque
has Incorporated with $50,000 capital.
Chairmen Go Home,
Chairman Spence of the republican state
committee and . Chairman Jackson of the
democratlo committee have gone to their
respective homes and headquarters have
been closed. They will get no further re
turns. Not before In many years has the
exact figures In regard to the votes In
Iowa on the head of the state ticket been
so bard to get at, as all Interest was con
centrated in the congressional fights. The
democrats are claiming they have made
considerable gains this year in the number
of county officers they bave elected. They
also made some gains in the Judiciary,
owing to local fights.
PRIZE FIGHTING IN ARMY
Department Refuses to Make Rallaa;
and Leaves Matter to the Poat
Commandera.
WASHINGTON. Nov. . The War de
partment Is reluctant lo commit Itself upon
the subject ot prise fighting in the army.
Some time ago the commanding general
of the Department of the Missouri re
quested a decision of the department on
the queatlon of the right ot an enlisted
man In the army to participate aa a prin
clpal in an athletic boxing contest.
In reply he waa Informed that "there
are some subjects as lo which It is Im
possible for the War department to pre
scribe a uniform rule, ind that this Is one
of them. But apart from tbe atrtct law
in the case. It is a matter ot common In
formation that local acntlment is divided
in respect to contests of the kind described
and thla adda to tbe difficulty ot framing
a rule, were there no legal obstacles la
the way of ita preparation."
There being no legal power in the de
partment to establish a rule on tbe subject,
the acting secretary of war decldea thai
the queatlon presented bo left to the regu
latton ot the post commander.
SON OF SENATOR VEST DEAD
Laat Sean by Mght Clerk of Hotel,
Wheu He Asked for Ico
. Water.
a
WASHINGTON. Nov. . George Vest. Jr
ton and private secretary of Senator Vest
ot Missouri, died at tbe Columbia hotel in
thla city thla morning between the hours
of S and o'clock.
He went to the hotel at o'clock yeater
day afternoon aod was seen last by the
nlgbt clerk at I o'clock thla morning, when
be asked for Ice nater. Ha complained of
feeling 111.
When the clerk net railed at the room
soon after o'clock, he found Mr. Vest
dead. Dr. Frederick H. Morhart of the
Emergency hospital was called and said
that Mr. Vest had expired not later than 6
o'clock. The immediate causa of death waa
convulsions, dus to acute gastritis. Mr,
Vest was about 42 years old. He leaves a
widow and children.
MOVES INTO NEW OFFICES
President Haa Many Callers at F.iecn.
tire Qaarters Adjolala the
White Hoase.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . President Roose
velt today began the transaction of business
In the new executive offices adjoining the
White Houae. A few finishing touches still
remain to be put upon the building, but the
Interior Is practically completed and the
office force has been Installed.
The new office building Itself Is unpre
tentious. It Is one story, of brick, painted
white and has three Roman Doric columns
at the entrance. In a general way the
severe clasalo style ot the White House
has been followed.
Within the space has been divided
strictly with a view of the transaction of
business. The entrsnce opens Into a re
ception room lighted from above by a
glass dome. Directly behind this Is the
secretary's room.
The president's room la in the southeast
corner. It overlooks the White House lot
and commands a fine view of Arlington and
the broad Potomac. It is separated from
that of the secretary by a email private
consultation room. On the north It opens
Into the cabinet room.
Thla wing communicates directly with
the White House by means of a walk under
the old terrace, which was formerly the
foundation of the conservatory. The west
side of the building Is occupied by the ex
ecutive clerks.
The Interior Is finished entirely In white
wood and produces a colonial effect.
The president was In his office early, hut
before be reached It the publle reception
room was filled with visitors. The presi
dent, however, was kept busy with Secre
tary Cortelyou until the arrival about 10:30,
almost olmultaneously of Attorney General
Knox, Colonel Clayton McMlcbael, postmas
ter of Philadelphia, and the members of the
Civil Servioe commission.
The president greeted them together and
after a few minutes' talk with Colonel Mc
Mlcbael be had an extended consultation
with th6 members ot the commission. The
president expressed to Colonel McMichael
his gratification over tho results ot the elec
tion, saying that next to New York his
principal Interest was In the Keystone
state.
The members of the Civil Service com
mission would not state the nature of their
business, but it la believed the charge of
lolatlon of the civil service laws in Penn
sylvania was discussed.
President Roosevelt will leave here next
Monday at midnight and will not return to
Washington until after the reception to
Vice Governor Luke Wright of Tennessee,
at Memphis, November 10. He will be
present at the dedication of the Chamber
of Commerce In New York on Tuesday and
Tuesday night, will make a speech at the
Chamber of Commerce dinner.
The next day he will go west and south.
His exact itlnery has not been announced,
but It Is believed he contemplates a bear
hunt In one ot the southern states before
going to Memphis. Upon his return he
will stop In Washington only one day, as
he has accepted an invitation lo attend
the Union League club banquet In Phila
delphia, November 22.
ALASKAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Report Submitted to State Department
Probably Not Favorable to
United States. .
WASHINGTON, Nov. . Lieutenant
George T. Emmons, United States navy,
retired, haa made to the secretary of state
hla report upon the reaults ot hla Investi
gation along the Alaskan boundary ot
certain stories which have found frequent
repetition In late yeara to the effect that
monuments have been discovered, mark
ing the real boundary line between Alaska
and the British Northwest Territory at a
point many more leagues from the sea
than tbe British have been willing to ad
mit.
Lieutenant Emmons waa selected for tbo
work of Inquiry because he was thoroughly
familiar with tbe country In which the
supposed boundary atones exist. He spent
much of tbe last summer In tbe region and
now has reached a conclusion.
Tbe State department at this time will
not make the report public. The inquiry
Is regarded as but one chapter In a long
series of Investigations which have been
going on tor the last ten years under the
auspices of the State department. It la
said that the department has Investigated
promptly every rumor bearing on tbe ex
istence of boundary monuments, which
preesnted tbe least appearance ot plausi
bility. Lieutenant Emmona declares that ho
has not breathed a word ot the nature
of tie conclusions to anyone except the
officials here in Washington. Still, it is
regarded as a fair conjecture that he has
not found the atones that exist to be bound
ary monumenta, else the State department
would regard as Incumbent upon it to take
steps to bring that fact to the attention
of the British government, with a view
In securing a rectification of the present
temporary boundary.
Instead of doing thla, tbe report has
been referred to ex-Secretary John W.
Foster and Senator Fairbanks for their
Information. They are memebrs of tho
high joint commission, which was charged
with the settlement of the Alaakan bound
ary queatlon, among many other Important
matters.
WOMEN GIVE TO MISSIONS
Raise Fifty Thousand Dollars and
Til en F.lect Offl-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. At the second
and last day's session of tbe Woman's
Board of Missions addressee were delivered
by Miss Susan D. Rlggs and Mrs. C. C.
Tracy of Marsovsn, Turkey; Dr. Julia BIs
sell of Abmednagar, India; Miss Ellen C.
Persons, Miss A. B. Child of Boston, home
secretary ot the board, and Mra. John How
land of Mexico.
The meeting waa brought to a close in
the afternoon when moat of the officers
were re-elected, the exceptions being Mrs.
Harvey P. Towle and Miss Emma Bird,
whose names were withdrawn from the
board of directors, and that ot Mrs.
Charles F. Worden substituted.
The raising of tbe adjustment fund ot
$50,000 was completed, the treasurer re
porting that a check for $9,000 bad been
handed to her, "while tbe remaining $400
was pledged by persons in the audience.
Quiet Election la Porto Rleo.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. The aecretary.
of atate has received a cablegram from
Governor Hunt ot Porto Rico dated Sao
Juan, November I, in which he states that
the elections passed off quietly and that
the people were Intensely Interested. Fed
erals that had withdrawn two yean ago
went to the polls. The republicans, be
atated, re-elected Degeteau, commissioner
to Washington and re-elected twenty-five
members ot the legislature. Tbe federals
elected ten.
felaaaese Kins Thaakfel.
WA8HINOTON. Nov. s. The president
haa received a cable from the king of Slam
exteudiog hla earnest thanks for tbe kindly
reception accorded tbe crown prince In the
Vnlted States.
GOVERNMENT FARED REPORT
Yenetaelan leyolt is Still on ia Spite of
Official 8torr.
REBELS FIGHT BIG BATTLE WITH CASTRO
Telegraph Wires Are Down and no
Mews Haa Reached Coast from
I'p Country for Five
Days Sow.
W1LLEMSTAD, island ot Curacoa. Nov.
t. The report of a great victory over the
Insurgents spread by the government of I
Venesucla waa Incorrect. The priesis re
fused to ring the bells ot the churches in
celebration of the alleged defeat of tho
Matos forces and the police, were comptllel
to do so.
The revolutionary army simply withdrew
from San Mateo and on Friday last passed
through Villa de Cura, going toward Cua,
which commands the road to Los Teques,
where they are now engaging a government i
force which protected the executive of Ven
ezuela, whose whereabouts is now un
known. The revolutionary force at Los Tequee
Is not strong enough to capture that place,
but Is awaiting reinforcements from Cua.
General Matos still has 9,000 men under
bis command opposed to the R.000 troops
commanded by President Castro.
For the last five days there has been no
communication by rail or telegraph with
Los Teques or with the scene of the fight
ing in that locality.
PORT OF SPAIN. Island of Trinidad,
Nov. 6. The United States gunboat Marl- j
etta arrived yesterday at Barcelona, Vene- j
zueia, in oraer to compel the revolutionists
there to release the United States consular
agent, Ignaclo 11. Bals, who was arrested
for refusing to subscribe to a forced loan.
The .leaport town of Hlgueroto, Vene.
tuela was occupied for three hours yester
day by forces landed from the Venezuelan
gunboat Crespo. Tho landing party Is said
to bave caused great damage to property
owned by Spanish and French residents.
and the French warship d'Estrees has left
La Guayra to Investigate.
The Dutch cruiser Holland and the Hal
and cruiser Giovanni Bausan have arrived
at La Guayra,
LADR0NES MAKING TROUBLE
Lawless Natives Dress aa Constables
and Prey Upon tbe Defense
less Inhabitants.
WASHINGTON, Nor. 6. Manila news
papers received at the War department
atate that the Ladrones are making more
trouble than ever before in the Philippines.
They occasionally dress as constabulary of
ficers and prey upon defenseless natives.
Tho paper says that all bona fide in
surgents have returned to ways of peace
and are maintaining at least a semblance
of a law-abiding career.
To remedy the evils tbe constabulary is
to be Increased to such an extent that the
lawless bands may be bunted down.
The Pandacan church here has been the
scene of serious disturbances, approaching
riots, and many arrest bave been made. A
portion of the congregation announced Its
Intention a week ago of Joining the Philip
pine Catholic church, and the pastor. Father
Sorrondo, preached a sermon rebuking the
dissidents.
It was ssserted that Father Sorrondo
during bis sermon violated confessional
secrets and he waa later attacked In the
streets. All those concerned In -the dis
turbance were arrested.
The dissenters then took possession ot
the church, but tbe priest dislodged them.
The dissenters recaptured the building and
on Thursday "Bishop" Agllpsy, the leader
of the dissident movement, celebrated mass
there before a larpe crowd. Later the
dissenters drew up a deed of gift trans
ferring tbe property to tbe government and
offered the ded to Governor Taft, with
the keys of the building.
Tbe governor replied that the church be
longed to the Roman Catholics. He ad
vised the dissenters to surrender It, sug
gested an appeal to the courts of they
thought they had rights In the case' and
strongly counseled them against disorder.
The dissenters accepted his advice and
surrendered possession of the church. Dur-
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log the quarsels crowds ot natives sur
rounded the edifice and a strong detach
ment of police nlone prevented a serious
outbreak.
REARRANGE OFFICIALS' WORK
(l II Service Commission Transferred
by Present Depart mental
t laaslflcatlon.
WASHINGTON. Nov. In lis annual
report the Civil Service Commleslon urges
that congress reclassify the entire depart
mental service. Until such reclassification
is made It does not feel Justified in at
tempting to enforce any uniform system of
regulations for promotlone In the civil
service.
It urges that each department adopt a
system of promotions of Its own, Including
examinations where advisable.
AMERICAN PRISONERS ARE FREE
nrltaln Sends Transvaal Cnntlvee
flack Home to tho United
States.
WASHINGTON. Nov. . Ambassador
Cboale baa reported lo the secretary of
state that Great Britain propoaes to send
tho American prisoners of war now In Cey
lon to the United 8tates by the first packet
at the expense ot the British government.
They were sent to Ceylon from the Trans
vaal. Dlscusalnst the Rond Treaty.
WASHINGTON. Nov. . Secretary Hay
and Sir Michael Herbert have taken up
again the bond treaty providing for lim
ited reciprocity between the United States
and Newfoundland.
LOAN VALUABLE PICTURES
Insnrnnce on Two Million Dollars
Paid on the Plttabura;
KxklbKlon.
PITTSBURO, Pa.. Nov. 6. Founders' day
in Carnegie hall attracted an immense
throng this afternoon and before 2 o'clock
every seat was filled.
The speakers of the afternoon were Hon.
Wbltelaw Reld. Richard Watson Glider,
editor of the Century, and Joseph Jefferson,
the actor.
The loan exhibition of pictures In the
gallery at the Carnegie institute tbla yer
Is one ot the best ever seen In the country.
The money valuo ot the exhibition Is indi
cated by tbe Insurance, which is ovnr
$2,000,000.
- To Serve as Special Lecturers.
ITHACA. N. Y.. Nov. 6 Beginning with
the commencement In June, 1H03, Cornell
university will relieve all its professors who
reach the age of 70 during the calendar
year. The retired professora will serve as
special lecturers.
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