THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1004.
r
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MIIOR METTIOS.
Davis sells trust,
Leffert'a glass fit.
Btbckert Belli carpets.
Dra. Woodbury, dentist, Penrl it.
Night school at Western Iowa college.
Duncan sella the best school shoes.
Duncan doe the beat repairing-. a Main st
For rant, modern houe Iti Bmh Annua
New I'lrture moulding C. K. A'.xander,
fc3 Broadway.
Look for Cap. Lucas on tho democratic
ticket for Justice of the peace.
Pleasing- designs In wall paper work
guaranteed. Borwlck. til S. Wain.
Missouri oak dry cordwood S6 cord, deliv
ered, Wm. Welch, It N. Main St. Tel. 121
The rirst Btreet Foot Ball team defeated
the Streetsville. team yesterday afternoon
by a score of It to 0.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Samuel 6. Austin, aged a, of this city,
and Alice Scherer, aged 2u, of Creston, la.
Deputy Sheriff Woolman of this city ami
Deputy Sheriff Green of Avora returned
yesterday from a hunting trip In Wyom
ing. M. Schlager, a farmer of Oarner town
ship, reported to the authorities yevter
tlay the theft of a new aet of double har
ness. Members of Tlgredta temple. Hathbone
Bisters, will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mm. W. B. Lackey, on Kast
Pierce street.
The liberal patronage of Leffert's optical
department Is evidence of Its usefulness to
those who desire frM-ch-ai ot.ic;-l wj'L
There is no better optical expert in this
vicinity.
Naturalization papers Were Issued 'by
Judge Wheeler yesterday In district court
to lianna Behrends, a native of Uermany:
Albert Vann. a native of Austria, and
Charles K. Mines, a native of Canada.
The funeral of Mrs. Mlnnlo Leffert will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L'oehnlng, MX Avenue A. Rev. G. W.
Snyder of bt. John's English Lutheran
church will conduct the services and Inter
ment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Seven young boys were found sleeping
In Walker's barn back of Huth Main
street,. at aa early hour yesterday morning
by the police and taken to police headquar
ters. Five of the lads were found to be
runaways from the Christian home, and
they were taken back to the Institution,
One of the lads, Karl Toland, was turned
over to the care of Rev. Henry DeLong.
C. E. Taylor, who was arrested late Fri
day night for being drunk, drew ten days
on bread and water In police court yester
day morning. Taylor, when arrested, at
ft nit claimed to have been robbed of SKI.
the proceeds of the sale of a wagon load
of potatoes. Later he placed the amount
at Wl. and Mill later at $21. He said a
stranger In whose company he had sp?nt
ths evening at savoral saloons had robbed
him. .
. Card of Thanks.
Wo wish to thank ths people of Council
Bluffs and vicinity for the liberal patron
age of our Hallowe'en parcel sale. It was
a most enthusiastic success. It brought
hundreds of people to our store who had
jia opportunity to see the most extensive
and finest line of holiday jewelry, silver,
cut glass, etc., etc., that ever was In the
lty, and It gave us a chance to make new
friends and customers. The following were
the fortunate grand prize winners: A. L.
Do well, ladles' gold watch, 2o; H. J. Lub
l.eeri, brass and onyx parlor lamp,. $15;
Mrs. T. E. Roft, bronze mantel clock, I1S.50;
Richard Van Cleve, gents' gold watch, $25;
C. L. Ivory, silk umbrella, 16; It A. Wad
ellngton, solid gold spectacles, 17.60; Miss
Bteffen, solid gold glasses, $7.M,and Miss
Meppes, 80S South Seventh Btreet, the fine
ladles' diamond ring, $26.
I HERMAN W. LEFFERT.
Real Estate Transfers.'
.These transfers were reported to The Bee
November 6 by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
X, R. Schuyler to Samuel L. Bchwarti,
Jots Si and 22, block 2, Melone's add,
V d I 126
H, Q. Fisher and wife to Ed Delanty,
lot 7, block 3, Fisher's first add. Un
derwood, w d 140
W. H. Wood and wife to F. J. Day,
lot 1, block 89. Ferry add. q c d ' 26
William S. Elliott and wife to John
iBlumer, lots 1 and 2, block 4, Avoca,
wr d : 2.S0O
' Four transfers, aggregating 12,790
Avenue B School. - . .
The Board of Education held a special
session yesterday afternoon to Inspect the
Avenue B school, which has been re
roouolled and enlarged. The building was
found to be satisfactory In all respects,
but the board deferred formally accepting
It from the contractors. The formal open
ing of the building will be held Monday
evening, wltH appropriate exercises, and
the board Is desirous that tho people of the
olty generally attend and avail themselves
of tho opportunity to Inspect the school,
Which Is now one of the finest In the city.
DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Western Iowa College
Baiter Now. Catalogue Pros.
"E. P. MILLER, President.
Masoale Tempi. Phono BW14.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK t CO.'
BsUbllaiw IIU.
qrotdway ant kUls St. ever Marcaa bee I tor,
Tea mm sorrow say amount n esttlo, - boms,
aouMhold furniture or any chattal sscurtty.
Parmasts can bs mad on principal at sny time
to tult borrowsr, ana laterost rduud accordingly.
All builnaaa eonBdantlal. LovM ratas. Ofneo epos
ttrr ovenlas till lit; Saturday (toning till . ,
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST...
Lady Attendant If Daslrsd.
Water a Bit Chilly?
Have us look after your plumbing and
gel ths hot water pipes running right.
Then the bath will be a dally delight.
Whatever your plumbing needs, winter or
summer, we are the proper people to attend
to them expertly and economically. If wa
do It, It's dona right.
J. C. Bixby & Son,
202 Main Street, and 203 Tear! Btreet,
, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Tel. 193.
P ENTER
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE
NOW
Big Enrollment New Classes Monday
Masonic Temple Building.
: - ' ' ; i if- -
BLUFF,
OVER FIVE THOUSAND VOTERS
Last Day of Esgiitration Beet Many Names
Added to the List.
BEtlEVED TO BE VERY NEARLY EVERYONE
lacrease Over Snrabrr Listed Fonr
Years Ago and Looked I pon aa aa
Acearatc Showing of City's
Voting Strength.
When the registrars closed their books at
o'clock last night, after four days of
registration, MS3 names had been entered
on the Hats. This Is an Increase of 321 over
the vote cast In the city In 19U0. but 1.1H
short of the registration at the spring elec
tion this year The spring registration Is
no guide, as there had been no new regis
tration since 1900 and at each election new
names were added, while the names of
many who had left the city or who died
were not removed. The registration this
year Is considered to about represent the
proper Vote of the city. The registration
ty preclnets fellows;
Total
First ward: Registration.
Vote
In 19ii0.
441
6US
6no
516
451
405
First precinct
Second precinct
Second ward :
First precinct
Second precinct
Third ward:
First precinct
Second precinct
Fourth ward:
First precinct
Second precinct
Fifth ward: .
First precinct
Second precinct
615
6fl
177
3S1
370
305
87S
344
625
413
440
Kixtn ward:
First precinct 674 520
Second precinct 4o M
Totals ....
Estimated.
..8,483
5,162
One Dollar Proposition.
Watch for our 11.00 holiday purchasing
propositions. We Will give you something.
Leffert's.
PARKER A BCD THE OLD SOLDIER
Democratic Veteran Deserts the Party
aad Tells Why Ho Did It.
Dr. S. B. Tobey of Oakland, Pottawatta
mie county, a veteran democratic wax
horse, has publicly announced his deter
mination to caat his vote this year for
President Roosevelt. Dr. Tobey Is a vet
eran of the civil war and the following
open letter from him In the Carson Critic
gives his reason for not voting for Judge
Parker:
I was In the thick of the scrap all the
way down to (Atlanta; was there when the
city fell; then went "marching through
Georgia," and got to the sea a little be
fore Sherman did. 1 hnd nil the war there
that anybody did. I never hod a pension,
because I never asked for one, and I never
asked because I never sustained any injury
or Incurred any disability that I felt en
titled me to one. At last, however, the
government granted a pension to every
soldier that had passed the age limit, and
that Included me with the rest; so I filed
my papers and received my money. It ain't
very much, and I didn't particularly need
It, hut regarded It as a sort of honorable
recognition for what I had done, and I felt
proud of It. Now comes our man Parker
and says that If he Is elected he will cut
off that service pension. That's all he has
fromlsed. 1 don't care for the money; It
sn't that, but I don't like the principle of
the thing and I am not going to vote for
Parker this year. That's what I say, and
you may say Uiat I said It.
For Rent.
Desk room for rent Be office, 10 Pearl
street.
At the Charehes.
"Tho Church" will be the subject of Rev.
Harvey Hosteller's sermon this morning at
the Second Presbyterian church. In the
evening his theme will be "The Wedding
Garment."-
Owing to the quarantine not being lifted
at t)ie home of the pastor. Rev. James
Thomson, there will be no services at the
First Congregational church today. Sunday
school will meet at noon and the Christian
Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m.
The First Church of Christ (Scientist) will
hold services this morning at 11 o'clock in
ths Sapp building, when the subject wll
be "Mortals snd Immortals." Sunday school
will be held at 10 a. m. and the regular
mid-week testimony meeting at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The Second .Church of Christ (Scientist)
Will hold services this morning at 10:45
o'clock In Woodman hall In the Merrlam
block. Sunday school will be at 11:45 a. m.
The mid-week testimony meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at 7:46 o'clock.
There will be , i preaching services this
evening st 7:30 o'clock at the Union Chris
tian church, Thirty-fifth street and Broad
way. Sunday school will be at S p. m.
At St. John's English Lutheran church,
Rev. O. W. Snyder, pastor, thero will be
services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev, A.
B. Shrader of the Lutheran college at Car
thege, 111., will preach at both services.
His subject In the morning will be "Chris
tian Education." Sunday school will be at
9:45 a. m. and Toung People's meeting at
6:46 p. m.
Regular services will be resumed today at
Trinity Methodist church. . Preaching serv
ices will be held at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
the pastor, Rev. A. Fj. .Burlfr, Occupying
the pulpit. Sunday school will be at noon
and Epworth league meeting at 6:30 p. m.
At both morning and evening services the
new members coming from the recent re
vival meetings will be received. In the
evening there will bs a special evangelistic
son-Ice.
At the First Christian church regular
THE
services will bj resumed today. At the
morning service at 11 o'clock the pastor,
Rev. W. B. Clemmer. will take as the sub
ject ol his sermon, "The Church the Body
of Christ." In the evening ot 7:30 o'clock
there will be the closing rally service of
the week s revival meetings, with a special
sermon by the pastor. Sunday school will
be held st 9:46 a. m. nnd Christian En
deavor meeting at :30 p. m.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tev. mtj. Night. FW7.
Southwestern Iowa Teaehers.
Ths meeting of the Southwestern Iowa
Teachers' association at Red Oak. from at
tending which Superintendent Clifford and
the teachers of the city schools returned
yesterday, was one of the most successful
ever held by the association. 8ix hundred
and elghty-flve teachers were In attendance
and the people of Red Oik entertained them
most royally. The success of the meeting
was largely due to the efforts of Prof.
Goorge 8. Dick, superintendent of the Red
Oak schools, who was chairman of the ex
ecutive committee.
There officers were elected: President, H.
H. Savage, Denlson; vice president. Miss
Lulu Kittle. Shenandoah; secretary. Miss
Martha Erlrkson, Atlantic; railroad secre
tary, F. M. Abbott; chairman executive
committee, W. N. Clifford, Council Bluffs.
Superintendent Clifford whs In charge of
the Round Table and County Superintend
ent MrManus presided over the county su
perintendents' section, while Principal En
sign of the high school wss leader of the
high school (.ectloi..
Plumbing and Heating. Bixby St Bon.
root Tart Blows I'p. '
F. L. Chllds of Seventh avenue has ex
perienced more or less 111 luck with his au
tomobile since he purchased It, But the
climax was reached yesterday when the
machine caught fire and the services of tho
Are department were required to extinguish
the blaze. Mr. Chllds wns tooling the ma
chine on South Main street, when suddenly
there was an explosion a,nd the next minute
the automobile was enveloped In flames.
Mr. Chllds had his hair and clothing singed
before he could stop the machine and Jump
out. The men from No. 1 engine house
were soon on the scene and succeeded In
extinguishing the blaze, but not before the
machine was badly damaged. A leak In
the gasoline tank was found to be the cause
of the blaze.
Rooms and cafe, ogdt-n noteL
Council Bluffs Soelal Gossip.
Mrs. E. Mosely Is visiting In Nodaway, la.
Frank Bechler Is visiting In Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mrs. E. Rambow of Carson Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. S. Senior.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pool have returned
from a month's visit In the east.
Miss Marlon Crane returned Thursday
from a week's visit in Blair, Neb.
Mrs. Hairs of Fort Dodge Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Campbell.
Mrs. J. C. Duncan of Sioux City Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sapp.
Mrs. Roswell G. Horr of New Tork Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sperling of Glen avenue
entertained informally at dinner Friday.
Miss Crystal Heidetson of Park avenue
entertained informally Monday evening.
Miss Ruth and Miss Dorothy Felt enter
tained a few girl chums Monday evening.
M.ss Maud Hoagland entertained the
Girl's Kensington club Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gilbert or Grnver
Hill, O., are visiting their sister, Mrs. O. G.
Oldiiam.
Mrs. J. A. McGonngle and daughter. Miss
Bessie, are visiting relatives at Emmeta
burg, la.
Mrs. C. W. Woodford entertained In
formally at dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for six. ,
Charles C. Lacy and Miss Mtibel Lacy
left yesterday for Denver and other Colo
rado points.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lyons of Lead, S. D.,
are the guests of Mrs.- Lyons of North
Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Bender entertained
at dinner Tuesday lor Senator Dolllver.
Covers were laid for ten.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Douglas gave a
Hallowe'en party complimentary to Mrs.
Palmer and Mrs. Gleason.
The B. G. C. club gave a sheet and pillow
case party at the home ot Miss Christine
Peterson Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Dawson of Dead
wood, B. D., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Carse last week.
Complimentary to Miss Oma Brown of
Omaha, Miss Anna Jensen of High street
entertained Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heelan of Lincoln,
Neb., have been the guests of Mrs. E.
O'Donhell for the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen have returned
from their wedding trip nnd will be at home
to their friends at fK Mynster street.
Mrs. Jennie L. - Mathis Is home from a
two months' visit with her daughter, Mrs.
L. S. Chambers, at Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Patterson havo re
turned from the east and are now with
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rice entertained n
number of friends Saturday evening at an
oyster supper. Covers were luld tor twenty
five. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart and Mrs. Walter
Stlllman will give a supper this evening
complimentary to Mrs. Jumes Clark Duncan
of Bioux City.
The women of Grace Episcopal churoh
gave a. high-tive party at the home of Mrs.
T. O. Jarvls Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. G. E. Hulette entertained Informally
at dinner Sunuay. Coverj were laid lor
Mr. and Mrs. Cuxcaden of Omaha and Mr.
and Mj-s. L. R. Hypes.
Miss Hazel and MIsj Olive Arnd enter
tained a nartv ot young folks Hallowe'en.
PumpklUH were used lor aecorailuns and
In serving refreshments.
The newly organized Sorority of the high
School held Its first sod U meeting In the
form of a Hallowe'en pariy at the home of
Miss Kllzubeth of Park avenue.
The engagement of Mr. L. Henry Cutler
and Miss Mae Walte, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Walte, la announced, the wed
ding to take place Tuesduy, November 17.
Hallowe'en evening Was merrily passed
by a purty of young people at the home ot
Ylfls MargueiitH Hypes on Oakland avenue.
Games were played and refreshments were
served.
Miss Pug mar Rasmuseen gave a dancing
party Monday evening at her home on
Clark avenue. The rooms were pisitlly
decorated In carnations. An elaborate
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. F. H. Orcutt entertained the Bro id
way Methodist church choir Monuuy even
ing. A pleuaunt evening was tpent w.in
niuslo and Hallowe'en gamed. Luncheon
was served by witches' light.
Miss Abble and Mlas Evoline Edgerton
entertained a number of tilei.ds ut a Hal
lowe'en party. After an evening spent In
games a Hallowe'en supper was served.
About eighteen were present.
One ot the pleasant affair of the week
was the party given Thursduy by Miss
Louise Neumayer of !S Park avenue. The
evening wus spent In dancing and cards.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Viva and Mi's Vera Wind gave a
lolly Halloween party at their home on
Washington avenue. About firty were
present. The evening was spent in games
and music. Refreshments were tervau.
Miss Ruth Barstow gave a luncheon
Thursday evening in honor ot ths Misses
Vera and Lera Wheeler of Chicago, who
are the gueBta at the horns of Mr. and Mis.
C. Cornelius. Covers weru laid for twelve.
Rev. James O'May entertained the young
men and boys of the Hruaiwiy cnuron
Thursday evening. It was strio.ly an al
fresco affair, an elaborate supper cookei
on a bonfire being greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. M. F. Rohrer and Mrs. Victor Jen
nings have issued Invitations for a recep
tion Wednesday afternoon from 3 to
at the home of Mrs. Kohier. complimentary
to Mrs. H. K. Heluharvt ai.d Ml is Josephine
Jennings.
Mlas Ethel Watson was hos tin to a
Hullowa'en luncheon. The following oun
women were present: Miss Jotepnine Jen
nings. Mlas Cook. Miss Ethel t ook, Mm
Blxoy, MUs Helens Bixby snd Mrs. R. E.
Relnhardi.
Miss Breugenhemkle of Third street en
tertained at dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs, Levsrett Mirier.
Pink and white carnations and forns were
used In ths decorations. Covers wtrs laid
for twelve.
Mrs. F. H. Orcutt. Mrs J. II. Arthur and
? A . ' Fdir nrialued the Mls.-lnnarv
and Aid societies of ths Broadway cburih
at the home of Mrs. Orcutt Tuesday. Light
refreshments were served. About foity
were present.
Mrs. Pat Ounnnude was hoste s to ths
C. M. L. club Thurartay. Mrs. Jams
Smith of Omaha won the first pilie ..nl
Mrs. Wynn the cut for all plzo. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Te.ro, Maloney,
332 Avenue E.
Members of Trinity MethndlK churrh to
the number of about 1. gave a sui prise
psrtv Friday evening to their pastor. Rev.
A. E. HurllT end wife, at their home. In
celebration of his return to the pnstoraU
of the church by the recent conference.
Mrs. William Fletcher Sapp enter alned
Friday afternoon at slx-handel euchre in
honor of Mrs. James CI irk Duncan ol
Sioux City. Prizes were win? by Mis. El
Gilbert and Mrs. Mauer. The rooms we.o
beautifully, decorated In tej r. s.'S ana
white chrysanthemums. Light refreshments
Were served.
Mr. and Mrs O. Younkerman were pleas
antly surprised at their home Wednesday
evening bv a number of friends, who came
to help them celebrate their twenty-second
wedding anniversary. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. Selby. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hallev, .Mr. rnd Mrs. G. Mitchell, Mr. snd
Mrs. B. Huntington, Miss Lulu Hniley and
Mr. A. Mitchell. An oyster supper was
served.
The Glen snd Psrk Avenue Sewing .club
met nt the home of Mrs. Charles Wood
ford on High School avenue Wednesday
afternoon. After a busy afternoon spent
in sewing for the Creche, the following
Inteiesting program was rendered: Piano
solo. Lee Hunter; violin solo, Miss Ger
trude Hulette; piano solo, Marguerite
Hypes; vocal solo, Mrs. Hypes. Light re
freshments were served.
A charming musicale was given at th
Gables, the home of Miss Kllzibem
Stewart, Wednetday evenlnn for the benefit
of Bt. Paul's Episcopal cnurcn. 1 hose wh
contributed to the evening's entei talnment
were: Mrs. Wagner, soprano; Mif. Arthur
L, Sheets, contralto; Frank ocar Nwloan,
baritone, and the following pianlfls: M a
Robinson, Miss Norene, Miss Hudde .berg
and Miss Anna B. Andres, accompanist.
Captain and Mrs. O. M. Brown held n re
ception Thursday evening In honor of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Fitch end Miss Bllnor Brown of
St. Paul. Mr nnd Mrs. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Fitch and Miss Brown received. Those
assisting throughout the rooms were: Mrs.
John Tldd, Mrs. Nathan Phillips. Mrs. W".
Stlllman, Mrs. Robert Mullls. Mrs. Brlns
mald, Mrs. McM&han of Omaha, Miss
Hrown of St. Paul. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated In yellow chrysanthe
mums, palms, iimilaX nnd asparagus fern.
About 200 were present. A two-course
luncheon was served.
Tho Crystal league of Omnhn held a re
union at the home of Mrs. J. H. Pace of
Mynster street Tuesday evening. It was
tho first time the league has met for seven
years. Those present from Omaha were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Pinto, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Battelle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Houghman, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Platner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karbach, Mr. and
Mrs J. B. Redlleld. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred
W. Hothery, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodden,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bliss, Miss Myrta
Schneider, Miss Laura Rhodes. Miss Iva
Hulllhcn, Mr. Ernest L. Farrsll, Mr.
Charles L. Frltscher. A very pleasant
evening was spent In music and games.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Marlon and Master Robert Turner
gave a Jolly Hnllowe en party at the home
of their father, Mr. T. G. Turner, of South
Eighth street. The house whs lighted with
pumpkins and beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums. .Prizes were won during
the evening by Robert Bender, Ted Trout
man, Mabel Van Brunt and Harry Searle.
Each child was presented with a pretty
souvenir. Refreshments were served. Those
present were: Harry Searle. Charlie Hen
ton, Dorothy Woodben, Geraldlne Hess,
Mable Van Brunt, Paul Wadsworth. Grace
and Barbara Smith, Mngdaline Kingan,
Jack Tldd, Harold and Lewis Boss, Shur
toll Bliss, Henry Davenport, Dick Barstow,
John and Bowman Allen, Henry Dent,
Helen Dent, Fern Clark, Wheeler, Herbert
and Monica Loomls, Donald Bradley, Maud
and George Clark, Donald and Bessie Au
nls, Everett Snyder, Vlctora Bender, Rob
ert Bender, Henry Eldred nnd Clara Hart,
Delia Mae Bvers, Elsie nnd Gertrude Tin
ley, Donald Macrae, Ted Troutman, Wlnnlo
Rowland. Otis Fitch, Thlren Fitch. Walter
and Mary Stlllman, Tommy Farnsworth,
Jack Treynor, Mildred Vogler, Henry Jen
nings. Al'TO ACCIDENTS AT WATERLOO
Two Parties Dumped In the Ditch
and Members Are Injared.
WATERLOO. Ia., Nov. 5. (Special.) Two
quite serious accidents, caused by the
tricks en the automobile, have occurred to
Waterloo people within the last day or
two. Yesterday morning W. W. Marsh of
the Iowa Dairy Separator company, ac
companied by his little daughter Miriam
and Hon. Sam Wright of Tipton, who had
addressed a large meeting of democrats
the evening before, together with his chauf
feur, started to Waverly, a distance of
twenty-five miles, where Mr. Wright was
to speak last evening. On the way In try
ing to turn outsfor a heavily loaded wagon
the machine was overturned and the oc
cupants thrown out. All were severely
bruised and the host suffered a badly
sprained ankle. A rig was secured and
they returned to Waterloo, where Mr.
Wright took an afternoon train and was
thus able to meet his Waverly engagement.
The other accident occurred on Tuesday
evening last, when three young society
people, Place Myers of the Waterloo
Courier, his sister, Matilda Myers, and
Myrtle VanVleck, were guests of Robert
Knox of the Waterloo Saddlery company
In his new tonneau. They were bound for
Cedar Falls, a distance ot only a few
miles. In trying to avoid a heavy snag
the machine was turned to one aide, only
to discover a ditch. It was all over In an
Instant, ths party being hurled In various
directions. Three of them soon extricated
themselves, but only after a search was
Miss VanVleck discovered. She was under
the car, severely bruised, and It Is feared
Injured Internally. She Is a beautiful girl,
who received second place In the contest
for queen of the carnival last summer. The
car, which was of expensive make, had to
be sent to the factory to be built over entirely.
Secretary Bhaiv at Aloux City.
SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 5.-(Speclal Tele
gramsBefore a crowd of 800 people, who
packed the Adgate block. Secretary Les
lie M. Shaw tonight delivered an address
which was enthusiastically received. The
secretary showed the effects of his cam
paigning, his voice being hoarse and him
self tired, but when he warmed up to his
subject, he carried his audience right with
him. E. H. Hubbard, republican nominee
for congressman from ths Eleventh dis
trict, also spoke. George G, Scott, dis
trict chairman, presided. Secretary Shaw
spoke this afternoon at Missouri Valley at
a largely attended meeting.
SCOTTISH TRADE IS POOR
Glasgow Considers tho Esnployment
of Its Poor Daring Times
of Distress.
GLASGOW. Nov. 6.-(Speclal Cablegram
to The Bee.) Presiding at the Glasgow
Charity Organisation socle-ty'a annual meet.
Ing this week the duke of Montrose ex
pressed fear that trade prospects on the
Clyde were poor. In London and Man
chester most pessimistic views were taken.
His grace deplored the Increasing number
of foreigners amongst those seeking char
ity In Glasgow and denounced the gov
ernment for permitting pauper aliens to
land In Great Britain. Twenty-six per
cent of the relief cases were traced to
Intemperance. Intemperance might be les
sened by legislation and better housing,
but the best remedy was ths IncarceraJ
tlon ot drunkards, who were a drain on
the charity of every large city, if they
overcame Intemperance they would do
away with cne-fourth of tns charity so
cieties. Ths lord provost of Glusgow said Glas
gow had years ago, during a period of
trade depression, taken moss land not
worth 1 shilling an acre and today It bors
rich crops. The corporation, had much
waste land on the borders ot ths city,
which might bs the means of giving em
ployment ao a great army of unemployed
men. Even If ths corporation went tb
length of rrsotlng a temporary village the
results would absolutely justify th
penuuuis. . .
COMMISSION WINS ITS SUIT
Judg Ereonan at Dei gfin9 Dismiuei
thiTemporary Injunction.-
ARTIST IS DISTINGUISHED FROM ARTISAN
Coart Declares t'spltol t'ommlasloa
Has Right to Make Coatraet for
Deenratlasr Wlthsat Asking
Competl'.lcn hy Bids.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Nov. S. (Special.) Th
state caj-ltol commission won n sweeping
victory In the district court today, when
Judge Brennan dismissed the case brought
to enjoin the commission from having the
capltol decorated by an artist. The com
mission turned down a number of local
contractors who desired to do the work
nnd entered Into a contract with Elmer E.
Garnsey of New York, an artist, who had
.dune much work on the congressional li
brary and the' Boston public library. Ths
contract called for decoration In high art,
with mosaics and the finest of decorative
effects, and was to be done for tm.SOO. The
local decorators sought to compel letting
the contract to the lowest bidder on com
petitive bids. Judge Brennan held that
the commission was not under obligation
to let the contract to the lowest bidder
and that the contract with Mr. Garnsey
was not at an exorbitant figure.
"If the work to' be done In ornamenting
this budding," said tho court, "is raarely
decorative painting and ornamental work,
although the very best of Its kind, and
which might be done by skilled artisans,
there could be no good rensin offered why
such course should not be pursued.
After a careful consideration of all the
evidence I am of the opinion that the work
In Its general scope Is artistic and clearly
distinguishable from the work of the
artisan. No 'doubt considerable of the work
might be done by highly skilled artisans,
a number of which could be procured In
our own state, but the work aa a whole
requires the directing mind and hand of
the refined artist, and the artist who values
his reputat.on would not submit to the
selecting of his assistants by competitive
bids or otherwise."
The court also went Into the merits ot
the contract made and declared that It wns
a good one and that the commission had
unquestionably carried out the Intent of
the law In making provision to have the
state capltol decorated In the beat possible
manner by the best artists in America.
Intersrbsa Northwest.
A right-of-way Is being secured for the
extension of the Des Moines Interurban
system to Woodward by way of Granger,
In this county. Farmers In Dallas county
have formed a committee and are raising
a fund with which to secure the right-of-way,
and they are also giving free right-of-way
through their land. Two farmers
near Woodward pledged themselves to give
J5O0" each for this purpose. The company
has agreed that if the right-of-way Is
secured the roud will be built early next
year and there will be a power house estab
lished at Woodward. This line Is separate
from one located to Adel, which is regarded
as assured, and which will ultimately be
extended on toward the Missouri river.
Negro Miner Shot.
It is learned that a probably fatal trag
edy occurred on the night pussenger train
to Des Moines Trom St. Louis and that
Homer Clark, a brakeman, shot through
the breast Arthur Bronson, a negro miner.
The miner, with a companion, was on the
way from Sedalln, Mo., to Buxton and
they had undertaken to beat their way on
the train. After they had bet-n put of!
twice the brakeman drew a revolver nnd
shot Bronson. He was taken to a hos
pital and It Is expected he will die.
Lleutenaat Governor Is 111.
Lieutenant Governor John Herrlott is 111
In a hospital In Chicago, where he went
about ten days ago for the purpose of
having a surgical operation for an old
malady from which he had suffered much.
He was successfully treated by Dr. John
B. Murphey at the hospital, and he hopes
to be able to return home to Stuart In
time to vote, but even If he does he will
bo unable to work for some time. Thlt
Illness hus kept him off the stump in
Iowa this year.
' Increase In Prisoners.
The reports from the state penitentiaries
for November 1 show that the total prison
population is ST0, an Increase of twenty,
nine in the month, and there Is a slight
and steady increase this year in their
number. The population at other Institu
tions, exclusive of the Inebriates, was re
ported: Glenwqod, 991; Mitchellvllle, 209;
Clurinda, 934; Cherokee, 9S5; Mount Picas
ant, 975. In the Inebriate hospitals there
are eighty-six and they report 111 out on
purole at this time.
Wasaon Not la Japan.
A story hits been reported generally' In
the papers that Major James R. Wasson
of this city, formerly In the service of
Japan and a classmate of General Fred
Grant at West Point, bus been given a
commission in the Jupunese army and has
been there some time. Ho Is, In fact, in the
soldiers' home at Marshalltown, where he
has been some time. He Is in fulling
health. He was offered a commission at
the time of the Chinese war, but declined
it.
Contest Oyer Telephone Taxes.
Tho state auditor has this week charged
against the various counties of the state
the tuxes due on all kinds of property. In
cluding the telephone tuxes. This will
fores a contest as to the collection of the
telephone taxes In Linn county, the only
county in the state where the Board of
Supervisors has refused to collect the taxes
on the rural telephone lines as required
by law. Ths state officials will Insist on
the payment of the taxes and a sharp
contest Is In prospect.
Entraaee to Des Moines.
Judge Brennan this morning denied the
injunction asked by A. D. Struthers to pre
vent condemnation by the Interurban com
pany of laud for an entrance way intc
Des Moines. Judge Brennan, In his deci
sion, holds that the company as long as it
remains on its right-of-way does not re
quire a franchise or authority from the
city council to operate within the city and
that It has a right to condemn Its own
right-of-way.
MEMORIES OF NOTABLE MEN
Prlaeess Catherine Hadslwlll Recalls
Incidents la Lives of Proml.
nent People.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-(8peclaI Cablegram to
The Be.) Many Interesting reminiscences
snd amusing stories of famous men and
women ars contained In a volume entitled
"My Recollections." by Princess Catherine
Radslwlll, published this week. Of Lord
Beaccnfleld, whom she met at Berlin during
the famous congress, ens writes:
I had, of course, against Disraeli ths
firejudices which I was bound to have as a
tusslan: ha appeared to my eyes as the
Incarnation of everything that was bsd
evil and destructive. I detested him as a
parvenu and aa the man who had humil
iated and defied any country. But when I
met him my prejudices melted away likn
snow In the sunshine. A more fascinating
personage thsn the late Ixrd Beacontlell
has never existed. When one met him ona
understood at once his am r,iM n,l . h-
I reason for, them; h had In him that great
charm which only prpl possessed with
great confidence In tnemselves can attain
to.
Many years later. In IV. Princes Rsdzl
wlli met Mr. Gladstone In London, and ot
him she writes:
I met th great man himself at a dinner
of the Russlin embassy, snd I must say I
vie Intensely disappointed In him. I had
expected something quite d'ffernt. and I
thought with regret of lAird Bracnnrteld
and his powers of fascination. And jet.
ao a whole. I found mree'f far more In
sympathy with Mr. Gladstone's opinions.
A gocd story Is told of Iht coronation of
Alexander III at Moscow:
When the empress had been crowned.
Alexander 111, unnble to restrain his emo
tion, took her in his srms as he raised her
from the cushion on which she knelt and
pressed her to his heart In a passionate
embrace, at which Count Pahln, pilncpal
master o'f ceremonies, wss so hOrrlned
that he rushed toward ths emperor with
an agonised cry, "Sir, that Is not part of
the ceremony."
STUDENT FIGHJA SYMPTOM
Relations Between Aostrla and 'Italy
Are Declared to B Severely
Strained.
VIENNA, Nov. 6.-The attack on the
Italian students at Innsbruck Thursday oc
casions great solicitude here. There is no
attempt to disguise In certain official cir
cles the spprehenslon that the relations be
tween Austria and Italy, which have been
strained for some time, are now near the
breaking point. It is well known that the
antl-Austrlan feeling throughout Italy will
be greatly Increased by the unfortunate
events of Thursday, and the public feel
ing, which has long befln excited under the
propaganda of ths Dants Allghlerl society
may become Inflamed to a war pitch. There
can be no doubt that notwithstanding ths
earnest efforts of the German emperor and
of Count von Buelow to pour oil upon
troubled waters, the triple alliance is prac
tically at an end. The troubls was revived
recently by the failure to renew the com
mercial treaty between the two countries.
The Hungarian government opposed the
renewal because of the competition of
Italian wines and produce, and the Italian
and Anstro-Hungarlan governments were
forced to go under a modus Vivendi. There
wss constant complaint in the southern
provinces of Austria of 111 treatment of
Italians by the German element, and of
like 111 treatment of Austrians In Italy,
which culminated In a series of disturb
ances throughout Italy some time ago, dur
ing which tho escutcheons of the Austrian
consulates In several large cities of Italy
were disfigured. An Important conference
was held between Slgnor Tlttoni, the Italian
foreign minister, and Count Goluchowski,
the Austrlun foreign minister, at Abassla
In April. There had been an urgent de
mand by the Italian citizens of southwest
ern Austria for the establishment of a
schjol at Trent for the purpose of teaching
Italian literature, law and history.
This matter was considered with great
care at the Abassla Conference and the
Austrian representative declined to estab
lish ths school at Trent, because of his
fear that It would Increase the antl-Aus-trial
spirit In that section, but he com
promised by establishing an Italian faculty
at Innsbruck. This had ths effect of ex
citing the German-Austrian students, and
there has been constant trouble between the
two groups ever since, culminating In the
riots which have Just taken place.
In July an Important Italian nationalist
demonstration took place at Trieste and as
a result the police searched the rooms be
longing to a Turnvereln society and discov
ered a number of bombs.
The premier, Dr. von Koerber, today re
plied as follows to the dispatch of Hen
Erler, the representative of Innsbruck In
the Relchsrath, who yesterday demanded
that the premier remove the Italian faculty
and holding the government responsible for
the oonsequences In the event of Its ro-fusat-,:-r
o - . .
The deplorable events at Innsbruck can
only determine the government for the
present to direct lis efforts to the adoption
of vigorous measures for the maintenance
of public order, and this It will enforce by
all the means at its disposal. At the earns
time, however, it Is Impossible to ade
quately condemn the extravagant agitation
which has preceded the disturbances and
which has undoubtedly Invested them with
their passionate, unlawful character.
Dr. von Koerber telegraphed to the burgo
master of Innsbruck as follows:
I deeply deplore not only the victims, but
also the excesses of which your town, ordi
narily so peaceful, has become ths scene.
I consider it the first and foremost duty
of the government to restore complete tran
quility. In which I count upon the co
operation of the oommon council nnd the
good Judgment of all thoughtful Inhabi
tants. A memorable demonstration for the vic
tim of the rioting at Innsbruck, Prezsey,
the artist, who was killed by a bayonet
thrust Friday, will be held November 7 in
the lecture hall of the Vienna university.
The German students of the high school
have decided to hold a protest meeting the
same day.
The war minister announces, sfter an
exhaustive Inquiry, that It Is doubtful If
Preskey was killed by the gendarmes' bayo
nets and consequently a postmortem ex
amination of the remains has been ordered
with the view of scouring expert evidence
regarding the nature of the wounds.
A dispatch from Innsbruck published hers
says a railroad official has been severely
wounded by a bayonet thrust'.
AUSTRIA SELECTS OFFICERS
Eleven Men for Tnrklak Gendarmerie
Arc Chosen by tho Got.
eminent.
VIENNA, Nov. 5. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The Fremdenblatt publishes ths
names of six additional Austro-H.ungarlan
oftlcers who have been selected by the
ministry of war to serve in. the, Mace
donian gendarmerie. One of hm holds
the rsnk of captain and the other five rank
as first lieutenants, but they will enter the
gendarmerie as major and captains respec
tively. Three of ths nsw officers belong to
Austro-Hungartan regular infantry regi
ments, one to the Bosnlan-Hersegovlnlan
gendarmerie snd one to the Bosnia n-Her-segovlnian
Infantry and one to ths Infantry
of the Hungarian henved. The Austro
Hungarian adjutant. Cnlonsl Count Sails
Beewis, will have at his disposal a corps
of eleven officers.
The arrival of the supplementary officers
of Austria-Hungary and of ths other great
powers, exclusive of Germany, nt their re
spective posts will, It Is to be hoped, mark
the close ot a vexatious controversy which
at one moment threatened to upset the
whole gendarmerls scheme, so painfully
pieced together In Constantinople last
spring. Ths Increase of the number of offi
cers undoubtedly represents an Austro
Hungarian success, as there Is reason to
suppose that ths lnltla(ye In proposing the
Increase was specially snd strongly taken
by ths Austro-Hungarlan military attache
In Constantinople; but the circumstance
thst the Increase Is tsklng place all round
snd simultaneously Is mainly attributable
to ths moderating Influence exercised by
England and Germany. All th powers en
gaged In tho reform will now bs able to
continue their work with ample means, and
If the results ars meager they will have no
reason to plssd Insufficiency of personnel
as an extenuating circumstance. It may
be taken for granted that the AustroHun
garlsn officers, who already enjoy a con
siderable degree of popularity In their sec
tion, will carry on their work with seal and
stridency. The officers of some other
powers Will need to bestir themselves and
look to ths laurels won elsewhere, If their
record In Macedonia U to enhance their
reputation.
TALK OF EARLY CONSISTORY
Sotce Heart Pope Will Oall Hteting to Be
Held This Hovth.
NO RAPPROCHEMENT WITH GERMANY
Italy W 111 Never Consent to Revival
of Holy Roman Rmplro with
Hohenssllera M Its
Head.
ROME, Nov. 5 (Special Csblegrsm ta
Th Re.) Plus X will hold a consistory
about ths middle of November, probably
on th 14th. The secret snd public con
sistories will be held ths same (lay.
Th rumor that overtures were mad by
Count von Buelow to Slgnor Otollttl on th;
occasion of their ,:itervlw at Hombii?,
with th object of effecting a rappr"ee
ment between th Qulrlnal and ths Vati
can, Is discredited In Italy. It Is om
what tgrttable that the name of the
abbot prlmnte of the Benedictines should
havs been Introduced In the matter. Ow
Ing to the recent death of Cardinal Ce
lesia, the Bndlctln order ,'ls no longar
represented In tho college of cardinals, aa
It always ha been hitherto. -
Apart from his own great merits, 1 It
would not be astonishing, therefore. If k
cardinal's hat were shortly bestowed upon
th abbot primate of that order, but,
should this be the rase, It will certainly
not be due to Oerman Influence, and h
would certalhly never become tno fya
sentatlv of German Interests In ths curia.
The abbot of Son Anselmo would have
good reason to resent a suggestion thst
an honor unsought In any way by himself
was due to the good offices of the German
emperor.
Denies story of Orertnr.
The Trtbuna, commenting on the state
ment that on object of the meeting be
tween 8lgnorGIollttl and Count von Buelbw
was a desire on the part of the German
emperor to make overtures to the Italian
government for a reconciliation between
ths Qulrlnal and the Vstloan on th oc
casion of the baptism of the prince Of
Piedmont, nd that those overtures were
coldly received In Italy and were probably "
now doomed to failure In view of the ap
proaching elections In thai .country, briefly
remarks that no such overtures were mads.
Whatever may be the possibility of a
reconciliation between the Vatican and tTle
Qulrlnal, It Is not conceivable that It
should take place under such auspices.
If the revival In fact of the holy Roman
empire under the leadership of a Hohen-
sollern he the dream of the German em
peror. It Is a dream which It would bo
prudent not to tell in Italy, who will not
suffer that oven the shadow of vassalago
should fall on the house of Savoy. As
for the Vatican, It would, no doubt, de
sire that any arrangement It may come to
with the Italian government should havo
the consent and guarantee of ths Cathollo
powers, but It would hardly submit Ita
differences to be arranged by the friendly
offices of Germany. t
PRISONER SHOOTS TWO JUDGES
Bucharest Given Tasts of Outlawry
Somewhat Oat of tho
Ordinary,
BUCHAREST. Nov. B.-(Speclal Cable-
gram to The Bee.) A great sensation was
caused this week by the shooting of two
Judges In the court of cassation here and
the escape of a prisoner.
The prisoner was a notorious criminal
named Constanttnlo Maracineano, who was
sentencsd to twelve years' Imprisonment.
Nti sooner had he beard the sent rnca thii
he produced a revolver and fired thr
shots at the Judge and two assistants, on
of the latter being wounded.
Gendarme and public scurried pell melt.
from ths court and Maracineano leaped from
the dock, rushed toward the Judges ' and
again fired aa they fled from the bench,
wounding Judge Klou.
Brandishing the weapon he ran Into the'
street, and leaping Into a cab, compelled .
the driver to whip his horse Into a gal
lop under penalty of being shot. '
Two gendarmes who ran after tha car
riage were fired at by Maracineano, but es-'
caped Injury. On of them finally stopped
the horse and the other grappled With the
criminal, but received a blow on the head
from the revolver butt and fell senselea
to th ground.
Fortunately Maraclneano's supply of am-;
munition wa exhausted and the other'
gendarme attacked him with his eword and
disabled him. He was conveyed back to
the court, and th Judge who was .not In-'
Jured Increased the sentence to Imprison
ment for life.
It Is not known how Maracineano became
possessed of tho revolver.
PROTESTS AGAINST ANTHEMS.
Minister Says He Doesn't Like HaadU
oap Singing; Bndlng . In
Dead Heat.
MANCHESTER, Nov, 5. (Special Cable-'
gram to The Bee.) "I must protest agalnet .
the use of 'handicap anthems' in wmen ona
singer gives the other several'notes start
end then tries to catch up with hlmThes,'
anthems always end in a dead heat," said
Canon B'ackburn In a speech made at tho ,
Manchester diocesan conference this week. ;
If a man had not got a musical ear he
had really better not sing, for It was bet-
ter to make melody In the heart to the ,
Lord than to make discord to a neighbor.
The canon also reprobated the practice ot-,
openly beating tlm with the foot. If a
man must do this It was quit easy for him
to learn to beat tlm Inside th boot.
"We all know Dr. Gauntlett'g setting to
Brief Life la Her Our Portion," ", said Dr.
Kendrlck Pyne, speaking on hymnody.
"The tune goes equally well with th mar
riage hymn, 'The Vole That Breathed O'er
Eden,' and Is frequently used tor both:,
This confusion of Ideas between th nuptial
and eleglao Is naturally found by most who
have reminiscences of both to bs perplex
ing and undesirable."
As to the words of hymns. Dr. Pyns com
plained that many had been 'tampered with
and altered to suit th different views of
editors. Newman's great poem, "'Lead,
Kindly Light," had been "Improved". In on
hymnal, and th perpetrator had had the
temerity to add a vers A his own.
CHINESE WANT CONFERENCE
Would Tak I p tho Thlbotaa Treetr
with the British Gov.
ernment. i
SHANGHAI, Nov. s.-The Chin gov
ernment has Instructed the Chinese minis
ter to Great Britain, Mr. Chang Tayen, td .
urc upon the British government .th de
sirability of naming Immediately a meeting
place for a commission representing both
countries to consider ths Anglo-Thibetan
treaty signed at L'hassa. early last Septem
ber. Bhlp Carries Osislsg Cotton,
BREMEN. Nov. I.-Ths Norwegian
stesmer Guernsey, front Savannah, r,
October IS. arrived her tods' with Ti;
cargo In the afterhnld, about 1,000 baits of
cotton, burning. The Are broke out a fort
night age. Tha captain thinks tag fire
Is now practically extinguishes! -