Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
if 1 CURRENT COUNCIL OfllM, IB EAGLES' CONVENTION ' ENDS OfRctri Elected and Marshalltawn Get Next Meeting. ACTION TAKEN ON HANLON CASE Expelled from Mate Aerie and Water loo Loral Tailed ITpoa to Take the Ha me Action Thanks for Entertainment. The Iowa gtata aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, brought Its second annual session to a close yesterday morning with tho election of the. following officers for the ensuing year: ' President M. J. Dyer, Clinton. Vice President Paul Van Dyck. Dos Moines. , SecretaryJohn P. Ttnler, Council Bluffs. TreasureiJ. J. Klein, Council Bluffs. Chaplain O. H. Schulte, Elkader. Trustees II. T. Uremliorst. Ottumwa: PI. H. Brers, Davenport; L O. Stephens. Sioux City; M. O. Lditz, Charlton; EL A. Darnell. Oskaloosa. Conductor Kdward Wagner, Keokuk. Outer Guard O. F. Dietrich, Marshall town.. Inner Guard A. Dlllburg, Centervllle. Marshalltown was selected as the place for holding the 1906 meeting. Host of the new officers were elected by acclamation, the only content of note being In the election of president, for which two candidates, M. J. Dyer of Clinton and E. A. Darnell of Oskaloosa wore placed In nom ination by their friends. Trie first ballot resulted in the election of Dyer by 84 to 32 Vote for Darnell. The latter was elected one of the trustees. ' Frank C. Hendricks of the Council Bluffs aerie was a cnndldate for trustee and his failure to be elected was due to the fact that Council Bluffs had been given the secretary and treasurer. The contest for the 1908 meeting lay be 'ween Marshalltown and Cedar Rapids and , -the ballot resulted In 36H votes for the former, against 2ftt for Cedar Rapids. Among the resolutions adopted at the closing session was one expelling 1 C. Hanlon of Waterloo from the state aerte and calling upon the Waterloo aerie to do likewise. The resolution alio called upon the grand president to withdraw Hanlon' s commission as district deputy. A resolution expressing the thanks of the visitors for the entertainment and general good time afforded them by the members of the local aerie and the citizens of Coun cil Bluffs generally, was adopted by a rising vote. The newly elected officers were Installed by the retiring president. Charles A. Steph ens of Cedar Rapids. During the afternoon several of the dele gates left for their respective homes, while those remaining were taken for drives about the city in automobiles and carriages. In the evening the visiting delegates were guests of honor at a smoker given In the hall and club rooms of the local aerie. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. B0. Night, D m. The late rains we have been getting have helped the potato crop wonderfully. We have them on sale today at 25c peck. All kinds of fruit are now In tho markets. We have peaches, large plums, red raspberrleB, currants, oranges. Vegetables are extra 'fine. We have peas, 8"o peck; wax beans. S lbs. He; cucumbers, -8 for 10c; beets, 8 for 10c; cabbages, 8c. We still have some of those 10-lb. boxes of crackers On sale' at C5c; cookies, 124,c lb. Battel A Miller. Telephone 368. CARRIAGES ALV. .ii B READY, CALL 171. BOTH 'PHONES, GRAND LIVBRT, J. W. AND ELiMKR E. MINNICK. PRO PRIETORS. Full line of refrigerators. Bchoenlng. Petersen tt a.tnrday In Oar Grocery Department. H-pint rapped Jelly glasses, per doi., 17c; t-quart Mason fruit Jars, per dos., 58c; wax beans, per lb., 5c; green beans, per lb., 6c; cucumbers, 2 for 6c; cabbRge, each, 6c; beets. S bunches for 6c; radishes, 5 bunches for 6c; new potatoes, per peck, JSc ; onions, per bunch, le; cauliflower, per bead, 6o and 10c; cherries, per box, 124c; berries, per box, 12Vc; currants, per box 10c; watermelons, 30c and 35c; orange, per dos., up from 20c; bananas, per dos., 20c and 15c; peaches, plums, lemons, etc. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., 100-1U8-1O4-106 Broad way. Three 'phones Bell and Ind. 320. C. Hafer of Council Bluffs, la., sells direct to the farmer and stockman. There la nothing nler In a home than music. We have on hand twenty-four organs which we must dispose of on ac- count of room, ranging In price from $3 up. easy payments. Buy an organ now, and we will take It back at what you pay for it later. A. Hospe Co., 26 S. Main St., Council Bluffs. Ia. Ice cream flsvored with pure vanilla, something that will please you. Purity Candy Kitchen, 64 Broadway. Let us make your glasses and take care of your eyes for one year without extra charge. Ir. W. W. Magarrell, Optometrist, 10 Pearl street. . . Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline stove. They are the ssf.st. Petersen A Bchoenlng. I'pnotatertBs;. George W. Klein. 1 South Main street 'Phones: Ind., 710 Black; Bell, 648. BTTSS MARGARETS MORFHOUSE, teacher of piano and accompaniment. 330 Frank street. Ind., 1040; Bell, 94. Petersen A Bchoenlng sell matting, Offle Space for Beat. Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone building. IS Bcott street; central location; Only one-half block from Broadway. Ev erything new, electrlo light; for SS a month. Omaba Baa, 16 Scott street. MtthHoi at Bsskrsst. -Oeorge Matheson, the young man who shot and seriously wounded former Deputy enennr J. c. Maker at Weston, la. sfnd , and as the association was unable to de after having been convicted of assault with ' termlne exactly where the druaglsts weie Intent to commit murrier .nrf .i,t.A.l ! t In the mutter, It was referred to the at- Ight years In the penitentiary was on the eoond trial found guilty only of assault with Intent to Inflict great bodily Injury, and was given one year In the county Jail. yesterday filed In the United States court a voluntary (ft It Ion In bankruptcy. Among the liabilities scheduled by Mathe son are the judgment for $1,600 obtained by Baker tn the district court as damages for City Scavengers H rea and oaitle hauled free of cUa ga. u.roaa, asnes, manure and alt rul- 1.151,, civan vaults ana oMspoola. All work don. ts guaranteed. Calla promptly atteedad to. lid. Phone 1119 Y B.ll R Ull 811 tit LOCK A GIBSON. NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS . Tel. 43. hii injuries; 12. VO said to be due his father. ! Hinry Matheson, for money advanced for hi defense In the criminal proceedings , PSnlnut him. nd tl.MO due Harl A Tinier , and Fllckfnger Bros., the attorneys , who conducted the defense. The liabilities ag gregate tS.WO. Ills assets consist of sixty acres of rented corn, farm Implements, household furniture and an Interest In the estute of h's grandfather, William darner. which he will inherit at the death of his mother. If he survives her. Woman In Man's Clothing?. "Tim Jones Bml'h" was the name given by a woman of over 40 years of age who was arrested at a late hour Thursday night masquerading In masculine attire, at the corner of Broadway and Pearl street. The woman had been seen at Lake Manawa and word was sent to me ponoe, wno arrestee, over ji.joO.OOO In the corporation stock re her as she alighted from a lake car. In , portei. a decrease In the valuation of police court yesterday morning she stated vencIeg f about SS0.0W and an Increase In she had been In the city but a few days j every other Klnd of pr0perty reported, and was rooming at 08 Mynster street As The report for this year, with the oom an excuse far donning male apparel, the pirl!lon wlth iMt year, la as follows: woman, who declined to give her right 907. name, said she thought she could get work Vehicles S S.4L-0.573 $ R.?4.4PS ar in hotel .a a man than as a Household furniture... 2,916.344 I.146.&U0 woman Sh. ... riven ten davs. the aen- i tence being suspendrd on her promise to 1 leave the city. Berore leaving tne city jan the woman garbed herself In feminine at tire, which the police secured from her room at Mynster street. It Is believed tho woman came here from Des Moines In search of employment In a hotel or res taurant. Martens Has Narrow Escape. Herman Martens, Jr., while cleaning one of the big washers at the Martens Sanitary laundry, had a narrow escape from being suffocated yesterday morning. Martens en tered the washef to clean It after use and In some manner the heavy lid fell as he was climbing In, catching his leg and hold- ing him so that he was unable to extricate i himself. The young man was soon rendered unconscious by the heat and steam, but fortunately another employe noticed the foot projecting from the machine and went to his rescue. The heavy cover was lifted ! and Martens was dragged from the Interior of the washer, limp and unconscious, but he soon revived. More Manawav Litigation. Following the ruling of the supreme court In the litigation over the streets in Man awa, the Omaha, Council Bluffs & Suburban Railway company brought suit In the dis trict court yesterday to enjoin Simon John son, William Boardman, William Roper and Albert Roper from further maintaining a frame structure on Yacht avenue In Re gatta place. Just north of the Rowing as sociation's club house The defendants, It Is alleged In the petition, commenced the erection of the structure on May 1 and Unit unless restrained, planned occupying It as a boat house. The petition also al leges that the defendants Intended making a landing pluce fur boats at the end of Yacht avenue. A temporary Injunction as asked for was Issued by Judge Wheeler. Real Kstat. Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee July 12 by the Pottawattamie County Ab stract company of Council Bluffs: Susan Waterbury et al, to Martha Jen sen, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Avoca, w d t 878 Charles I. Rowe and wife to M. P. Schmidt, lots 1 and 2, block 4. Plain view Ad., and lot 20, block 43, Ferry Ad., Council Bluffs, w d 200 Nancy Mayberry et al. to E. Losh, lot 7, outlot 1, Carson, w d 600 Total, three transfers... $1,876 Bee Want Ads always bring results. MINOR MENTION. Davis, drugs. Btockert sells carpets. Pumps, J. Zoller Mer. Co. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. Fine engravings at Leffert's. See Schmidt's elegant new photos. BUY BORWICKS PURE PAINTS. PETERSEN A SCHOENINO BELL RUOS STORAGE. INQUIRE 833 BROADWAY. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone $7. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 632. Cigar band dishes. Alexander's, SS3 Broadway. Fiahlng tackle fit for fishing. Big selec tion. Petersen & Bchoenlng. Hammocks from 75c to $10.00. Great va riety. Petersen 4fe Bchoenlng. Rom, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ballantlne, 1407 Eight avenue, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sherbondy, 230 North First street, a daughter. DIAMONDS A8 AN INVESTMENT. TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT. Mrs, It. A. McLaughlin of Oalesburg. III., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. English. Mrs. C. N. Petersnn and daughter are vlKltlng relatives in Belden, Neb., and Sioux City. BUDWEIHER BOTTLED BEER IS SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS AND CAFES. L. ROSEN FELD CO.. Agts. Dave Mooney, charged with the theft of a bridle and halter from the Crystal Mills barn, was sent to the county Jail for five days yesterday by Police Judge Snyder. The Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning com pany, through Adolph Beno, trustee, was Issued a building permit yesterday for a two-story brick building on North Main street, to cost $5,000. Mrs. Louisa Stockwell, aged TO years, died last evening at St. Bernard's hospital. The body was taken to Cutler's undertaking rooms, awaiting word from relatives at Yankton, S. D. The Kentucy Buggy company of Owens boro, Ky., has brought suit in the United States court here against Monroe & Co. of Omaha and Addison Brown or Carroll. Ia.. for H.60S. claimed to he due for buglns sold the defendants. Several suits Involv ing the same defendants have been in the United States court for the last two or three yeara. L. M. LafTerty. Dr. J. A. Clark, J. M Tumpsett. Cliff R. Fields and Frank P. Liggett left Inst evening to attend the Elks' grand looire meeting In Philadelphia. Dr. Oall Hamilton, the accredited delegate frntn the fmim'll ItlllfT. InrizA. will lenv I this evening. Messrs. Laffirty, Clatk, Tonipsett and Fields will take an extend d trip, Including a visit to the Jamestown ex position, betnre returning. A team hitched to one of the delivery wagons of Urowder ft Daniels, tie Broad way grocers, engaged In a runaway yester day on gouth r'lrst street. One of the horses struck a telephone pole and was so seriously Injured tliat Deputy Marshall Crum was called upon to shoot It. Fred Ethlngton, the driver, escaped with a few bruises, despite the fact that the wagon was turned over on top of him. Dell O. Morgan and O. H. Brown, who, with their wives, attended tiie annual meet ing of the State Pharmaceutical association at Clinton, arrived home yesterday. Mr. Brown was elected vice president of the as sociation. The principal matter d!sued at the meeting wss the new pore food law torney genera) for a ruling. 1 T J n..!... - 4 ...11 i. . I remdent of Council Bluffs, now encaged In ' business st Pocatello, Idaho, and William ! dltor. o the Pocatello Tribune. to finiadeipnia to attend the Elks grand lodn'e meeting. Mr. Danlger Is past exalted ruler or tne Pocatello lodge, wnne Mr. Wal lln is district deputy for Idaho. A number of Mr. Danlger s former friends entertained him and Mr. Wallln during their short stay In the city. The body of Richard Gainer, the electric light lineman who wa electrocuted Tuesday afternoon, was sent yesterday afternoon to Long Beach, ( al.. where his parenis and other relatives live. A large number of the members of Itcsl No. Wl. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Omaha, to which Gainer belonged, escorted the body from Cutler" undertaking rooms t the Transfer depot. They placed a hand some floral tribute on the casket and same was boxed and sent with the body to California. INCREASE IN ASSESSMENT Eight Million More Personal Property Than Last Year. ENTOSCINO CHILD LABOR LAW Commissioner la Preparing; for a Oen era! (rualt IsaUat Violator and Warrants An Oat for Bl saber. (From a 8taff Correspondent.) DBS MOINES, July lS.-(9pedal.) There la an increase of about S3.OUO.000 In the per sonal property other than live stock re ported to the state auditor by the county .U(mors of Iowa. Last year there was reported I282.933.8W and this year there Is reported 20,54S,ri There Is a decrease of Mlneys and credits .. 1&S.97S 69 31.176.M0 2.291.190 70.81B.047 18,638.097 Corporation stock.. oapittil In man f ae ries filM.ww Merchandise M.S48.27S Other personal property 1B,146.2S Totals .$282,633,893 $290,543 818 $282,933,893 Increase $ 7.80S.923 The tabulation of the assessment of all personal property. Including live stock, will be turned over to the executive council within a day or two for the purposes of equalization. Mast Ober the Law. After a year of work trying to get the manufacturers of the state familiar with the provisions of the new child labor law. the state labor commissioner has started 0n a line of prosecutions wherever he finds violations. For five years there had not been but one prosecution of the laws to be enforced by the labor commissioner, njw that the child labor law has been on the books for a year It Is found that there are a few over the state "who are very ready to violate. They have been given an extra year now and prosecutions will fol low. Thirteen Informations were recently filed In Muscatine. More have been filed here. For State Fair Visitors). Efforts are being made to organlje for the purpose of entertaining the state fair visitors the last week In August. The Commercial club Is arranging to have an information bureau at the club headquar- i tcrs and also branches at each of the depots In the city, where prices of the various hotels and list of boarding houses and pri vate houses that will receive people during the fair will be kept. Kolllvan a Candidate. Hon. Jerry B. Sullivan of Des Moines, formerly of Creston, and at one time demo cratic nominee for governor, Is being men tioned with prominence as a candidate for commissioner of Des Moines under the new plan. Speaker Clarke Mentioned. Today's Mall and -Times published In this city, gives Its leading editorial to a discussion of the fitness of ex-Speaker George W. Clarke of Dallas county, as a candidate for governor of Iowa on the re publican ticket. The editor of the Mall and Times until recently was a resident of Dallas county. Ha declares that no one Is more fit for the position, and declares that Mr. Clarks Is receiving letters from republicans all over the state asking hlra to be a candidate. GleawooS Girl Missing?. Edith Adams of 1001 East Raccoon street In this city, and until three weeks ago an inmate of the School for Feeble Minded children at Glenwood, Is missing. There are fears that she has been spirited to Chlcaco and sold in the white slave dis trict. The girl Is 19 years old and has a charm of manner, but a feeble lntelloct and Is attractive to men. Two attempts were recently made to kidnap her and both were foiled by the girl's mother. Since the girl disappeared the police have dragnetted the red light district of Des Moines with out success. The mother Is almost sure the girl has been taken to Chicago. On a previous attempt two men drove to the side of the house In a buggy. The girl had but a step from her window to tno buggy. The mother saw" the men motion to the girl, and, easily persuaded, the girl started. Tho mother's screams aroused the neighborhood and frightened the men away. She believes now that the men have suc ceeded in getting the girt Colored Masons Elect. The convention of the colored Masons, in assembly here, closed the convention today by electing the following officers: nrand master. W. H. Milllgan, Cedar Grove lodge, Cedar Rapids; grsnd senior warden. Herbert E. Jacobs, North Stsr lodge, Des Moines; grand Junior warden, H. C. Williams. Golden Circle lodge, Ot. tumwa: grand treasurer, H. K. Hlllon, Res cue lodge, Omsha; grand secretary, T. H. Sturgis. Decatur lodge, Sioux City; grand custodian. E. G. Banks, North Star lodge, Des Moines. Grand Master Milllgan appointed the fol lowing officers: Grand marshal, William Burrell, Omahn; senior deacon, Henry . Martin, Dubuque; senior steward, OUie Folks, Burlington; Junior steward, E. E. Jones, Oskaloosa. The next annual communication will be held at Buxton on the second Tuesday In July, 190S. Coavl Dealers ICleet Omcere. FORT DODGE, Ia., July 12. The ninth annual convention of Iowa and Nebraska Coal Dealers' association elected the fol lowing officers: President, George Gregory, Marshalltown, Ia. ; vice president. 11. T. Folsom. Lincoln, Neb.; secretary and treasurer, E. H. Betts, Omaha; directors, three-year term, O. A. Tuttle, Greenfield, Ia. ; two-year term, C. H. Chlsam. Council Bluffs. Ia.; one-year term, H. D. Peck, Wall Lake, Ia. At $ o'clock Wednesday afternoon 100 of the visitors boarded a special Great West ern train bound for the gypsum plants. Last night the visitors were the guests of the local dealers and Commercial club at an Informal affair at the armory. JAPANESE SPY ARRESTED Servant at Fort Ro.eerans Captared with Bine Print of Works In His Poase.sloa. SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 13 It Is learned tonight from a trustworthy source that In addition to the Japanese detected In mak ing sketches at Fort Rosecrans a few days ago another was arrested In the fort today for having a blue print of the works In his possession. This latter Japanese was em ployed as a servant at the fort. He ts a man of superior attainments. In his room was found a standard work on engineering. The blue print was well drawn and showed much technical skill, but wss not quite completed. Major Gatchel still positively refuses either to admtt or deny that Japanese have been detected tn spying on the fort, but from others In a position to know the facts the report Is confirmed. If you have anything to trade advertise it in 'the For Exchange column of The Be Want Ad pagea j lagM rimim a y mum i in mmmm i i i nn nr i i Wairr " m -rr r n , ii' 3aL. I take- mm along We have 10 more of the COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.'S 1907 vehicles to close out this week, marked down in price lower than ever before. They consist of Buggies, Con cords, Stonn Wagons, Surreys, Comings and Stanhopes. These are "STANDARD THE WORLD OVER" No mistake about the quality. "The only mistake will be the low price made this week to close them," and will be to your advantage. 18th AND TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST Grace Baptist Tent'Meetillgs Come to Profitable End. JAC0BY ENDS SPECIAL MEETINGS Week of Services at Second Presby terian ( hnrrh Marked by Good Attendance and Mack Interest. The tent meetings conducted by Grace Baptist church came to an end Friday night. The effort lasted two weeks, and during this time the tent was placed at two different locations. During the first week the meetings were held at Fourth and Cedar streets, and the week later at Thirteenth and Dominion. Large crowds were In attendance during the entire period and much Interest was manifested. The attendance at the Second Tresby terlan church during the last week has been exceptionally good. Rev. W. S. Jacoby has conducted an afternoon meeting at 3 o'clock, and preached In the evening. A special old people's service has been ar ranged for Sunday morning, at which Mr. Jacoby will preach. The inmates of tho Old People's Home have been Invited and will attend. The Invitation Is also ex tended to all the elderly people of tho city to be present. Seats will be reserved for them and the conduct of the entire service will be for their special benefit. The evening service will be the last of the, series. The Knox Presbyterian congregation, at Nineteenth and Ohio streets, tried the plnn last week of having the midweek meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning Instesd of 8 o'clock In the evening. The plan proves a good one for hot weather. The services at the First Methodist church will be especially Interesting to all members, as this will be Dr. Loveland'i last service before leaving for his sum mer vacation of four weeks. The pastor will preach In the morning on the subject, "Sacredness of Solitude," and In the even ing on the "Golden Stairway of Life." At 7 o'clock Dr. l.oveland will lecture to the Epworth league on "Our Filipino Cousins," using the Imperial stereoptlcon, with 100 views, to illustrate his lecture. The pastor trusts that a large representation of the membership will be present at these ser vices. The Third Presbyterian church will be gin open air services on the church lawn July 21, In the evening. There will be a short service of music and sermonettc. after which the people will be Invited Inside the church for a varied service of song and practical talk by the pastor or a layman. It la hoped 'some may be reached by the outdoor service who never enter the church and some may be in duced to come In. Music at the First Methodist Episcopal church Is as follows: MORNING. rrelude Medltatlon-Prlere ... Quartet The Crusaders Offertory Andante Solo O. Lord Be Merciful Miss Fannie Myers ..Gullmant Ilnsutl .Golterm.in . . .Bartlelt I'ostlude itosannan Dubois EVENING. Prelude Priere Thomas Quartet I Will Lay Me Down In Peace Oadsliy Offertory Romance Touts Solo Jesus Wants Me Del Campigllo Miss Fannie Myers. Postlude In B flat Volchmar Organist. Vernon C. Bennett. Director, Lee G. Kratx. Rev. K. W. G. Hlller, pastor of Leflor Memorial church. South Omaha, will preach Sunday morning at Trinity Methodist church. The pastor of Trinity, Rev. John Randolph Smith, Is absent on a two months' vacation. Miscellaneous Announcement.. Regular services will he held at St. Barn abas' Episcopal church Sunday at 7:80 a. m. and 11 a. m. Unity. Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New ton Mann. Minister Services at 10:45; ser mon, "Happy Are Ye." Grand View Baptist Sunday school. Fourth and Cedar, G. D. Maddlson super intendent, meets at 3:30 p. m. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward Bltile school at 3:S0 p. m. Gospel service Friday evening at i. Church of the Living God. College Hall, Nineteenth and Farnam Streets "Millennial Dawn" Bible study at 3 and 7:30 p. m Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty first and Charles, E. E. Hosman. Pastor At 10:30 a. m. sermon by Rev. D. W. Mc. Gregor. Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. H. T. Bell, Pastor Serv ices at 10:30 and 8; Sabbath school at noon: Junior Endeavor at 3:30; Christian Endeavor at 7. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church, Fortieth and Karnam Streets Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching services, 11 s. m and p m ; Junior league, S p. m. Francis p. Cook, pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building Sunday school at 45 a. m.; Sunday serv. ices at 11 a. m.; subject of lesson sermon, "Sacrament." Grace Bsptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellnian. Pastor Preaching at lu.ts a. m. and 7:46 p. in. by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Street meeting at Thirteenth and Dominion at 7 p. in. ' Trinity Calhvdial, Capitol Avenue and HARNEY STREETS Eighteenth The Very Rev. George A. Boecher, Dean Holy communion at 11 m. ; morning prayer and sermon at 11, evening prayer and sermon at 8. People's Church, 61S North Klghteentn, Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Subject at 10:30 a. m., "Jeremiah In the Potter's House;" at 8 p. m., "Fools." Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. North Hide Christ inn. Twenty-second and Locust, H. J. Klrschstetn, pHstor Morning, Rpllelou I'ar.'ieltps: evening. Gambling and Gambling Devices;'' Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. First German Free Evangelical, Twelfth and Dorcas. Rev. F. H. W. Bruochert, Pastor Services by the pastor at 10:SO a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school at 2:3u p. in. Bible study Wednesday evening at 8, Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty first Between Nicholas and Paul, Rev. John Albert Williams, Priest In Charge Holy communion at 7:30 and 11. Morning prayer at 10:30. Sunday school at 12:46. Evensong at 6. Saratoga Congregational At 11 a. m. Mr. J. A. UllllHple will address the Sunday school and will sing In the sign language. In the evening the Rev. L. O. Balrd, pastor of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, will preach. Castellar Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar-1'reachlng by the pastor, Walter H. Reynolds, at 10:30 and 8; Sunday school at noon; Endeavor society at 7. On tario street and Park Forest chapel schools the church at 3 p. m. Lowe Avenue Preshvterlan, Fortieth and Nicholas, A. S. C. Clarke, Pastor Subject at 10:30. "Walking In Love;" sacramont of the Ixird's supper and public reception of members. Subject at S, "The Dark Ages." Sunday school at noon. First Baptist Church Regular services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. J. W. Conley, the pastor, who has Just returned from at tending the national Baptist Young Peo ple's Union convention at Spokane, will of ficiate at both services. v Diets Memorial Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Pierce. D. W, McGregor, Pastor Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Sermon by Dr. R. M. Henderson at 11 a. m. Epworth league. Lulu Mllliman leader, at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach at 8 p. m. Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and Ohio; Rev. Herbert L. iMls, Pastor Regu lar servlcs'of worship.' 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; morning theme, "Woman's Part In Christian Service." Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav enworth Pastor's subject at 10:80 a. m., "The Secret of the Christian's Success;" at 8 p. m., "Something." Men's prayer meeting at 10:10. Men's Bible class at noon. Sunday school at 3. Christian Endeavor at 7. First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and Davenport Pastor's subjwt at 10:30, "The Sacredness of Solitude;' at 8 p. m., "The Golden Stairway of Life." Epworth league at 7, "A Study of Our Filipino Cousins," by aid of the Imperial stereoptlcon with 1CK) views. St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran, Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. H. Holla, Pastor Regular service; at 10 a. m. Rev. L. A. Mueller, superintendent of tho Luth eran Orphans' home at Fremont, will speak In the interest of said Institution; no serv ice In the evening. First I'nlted Presbyterian, Twenty-first ami Emmet Streets, David R. Turnbull, Pastor-Services at 10;:) a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, "The Ninth Commandment"; Bible study at noon; meet ing of young people at 7 p. m.; midweek service, Wednesday. 8 p. m. Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Bunlick, Pastor Old people's service with sermon by Itev. W. S. Jacoby ut 1U:. Preaching by Rev. W. S. Jacoby at 8. Men's prayer meeting at 10. Mr. Jacoby will address the Sunday School at noon. Christian En deavor at 7. First United Evangelical, Franklin Street, Near Twenty-Fourth; Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.: worship at 11 a. in.; tlieino. "The Need, Possibility and Means of Securing a Revivul in Our Church;" Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in.; worship at 8 p. in.; theme, "The Inspired Word Prophecy." Calvary Baptist, Twenty-tlfth and Hamil ton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Sermon sub ject at 10:30, "The Enlarged Life;" at 8 p. m., "Roger Williams, the Apoatle of Soul Liberty In America." Bible school at noon. Men's Buraca class al noon. Young People's society at 7. Midweek do votionul services Wednesday evening at 8. The St. Mary's Avenue Congregational Church. Corners St. Mary's Avenue snd Twenty-seventh Street Morning worship at 10:30 o clock. Sermon by the pastor, Kev. L. O. Haird. Sublect. "Chanced Through Admiration.'' Sunday school at noon; Young People 8 Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Communion service postponed until September. Grace Lutheran, South Twenty-sixth, Between poppleton and Woolworlh, Rev. M. E. Melick. Pastor At :30 reunion of the last two confirmation classes, followed by a preparatory service by the same, with any others who may desire to attend; at lo:30 communion services and baptisms; Sunday school at 12:13 and Luther league at 7 p. m.; topic, "Care for the Agod." Immaunel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Blnnev Streets Sermon b 10:31 a. m. by Evangelist Rev. William J. Coulston. Even ing service at 8 o'clock at the gospel tent pitched at 3tiJ0 North Twenty-third hired. Bible school at noon: Baptist Young Peo ple's Union st tent at 7 p. m. There will be gospel tent meetings every evening for two weeks, led by State Evangelist William J. Coulston. Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and Twenty-ninth-The pastor. Rev. YV. S. Ful. ton, D. I)., will preach oX V):M a. m.; Sab bath schoi and Bible classes meet at noon; in the evening at 7:45 a Joint meeting of the Young People's society and the con gregation. The young people will conduct the hist part of the service and the pastor conducts the second part. Wednesday lec ture and prayer meeting at 8 p. m. SIX DROWN AT JAMESTOWN Boat Containing Nine I'vraons Swept Over Uaiu In t'on.manao River. JAMESTOWN, N. V.. July 13 -Six poiU were drowned tonight eleven miles south of here. Nine people had taken a gasoline launch on the Conewango river, which was very high owing to yesterday's rains. The boat was swept over a dam and six people drowned. The dead: MR. AND MRS. JOHN BEST AND DAUGHTERS of Warren. Pa. MRS. BAKER of Warren. Pa. TWO TKA'VEI.IXa MEN. reborted tn be ; from Philadelphia. 1 n .l ' i .-j.mii . jj. -mmm snss? B0XT0N TELLS OF DOWNFALL 'Frlaco Mayor Deacrlbe. How He Wa. Trapped and Made Con fear Aoeeptlnsr Bribery. SAN FRANCISCO. July 13 Mayor Charles Boxton, the first of the city offi cials to fall Into the net spread by the bribery graft prosecution, today on the witness stand In the Glass trial told In detail the story of his entrapment last fall at the home of one Roy, who bought for $500 his supervisorial vote against an ordi nance prohibiting child patronago of skat ing rinks only to turn him over to tho law. He told how Spreckels and Henry and Iangdon and Burns, and "a dozen others outsldo the doors," walked In on him and confronted him with statements of proof and threats of punishment, how they offered to let him go free If he would "turn up" his confederates and accom plices Inside and outside of the Board of Supervisors; how he agreed, and a written guarantee of Immunity was drawn tip and Signed and placed In Spreckels pocket. Both the direct and cross-examination of Boxton was concluded within the day. Other witnesses called were Homer 8. King of the Bank of California, a director of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph company, and Henry Scott and Frank U. Drum, respectively, president and director of that corporation. On the cross-examination of Mayor Box ton Attorney Dolmas begun laying the foundation to show that Boxton Is a perjurer and therefore his testimony against Glass In having accepted a bribe from Halsey of the telephone company Is not worthy of belief. The examination of King was to provo that Louis Glass was the only official who had authority to sign checks or O. K. dis bursements without authorization by the board of directors. The examination was to determine that after the storm broke Glass shipped Hnlsey out of Sun Francisco in dlst ulsc to Manila gave him a position there with a telephone company of which Glass Is president and also caused him to be carried on the pay rolls of the San Francisco company as pension. All that Scott would testify to wss that Halsey did go to Manila, and that he (bcott) put him on the payrolls as stated, though Halsey "was no longer an active employe." BIG STRIKE IS PENDING All Union Trleo-rapher. In IN'rw York Ordered to Be Heady to Walk Oat. NEW YORK, July 13. Announcement was made tonight by the Commercial Teleg rapher's union that all the men here, 2,600 In number, In both the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, had been noti fied by National Secretary-Treasurer Rus sell to hold themselves In readiness to go out at any moment. Tonight's notice was given out by Charles Mclnereny, secretary-treasurer of local No. 16 of the Telegraphers' union. Everything depends on the success or failure of United Slates Labor Commissioner Nelll In bring ing an end to the trouble In San Francisco. "It will not be necessary to call a meet ing of the local to take a vote when we receive orders to strike," Secretary Mc lnereny said. "Tills la one of the cases where such formality can and will be over ruled. The strike will be against both the Western Union and the Postal com panies, though the main grievance is against the Western Union. President Clowry of the Western Union, notwith standing his statements from time to time, has shown no Inclination to live up to these pledges he gave In his letter to United States Commissioner of Labor Nelll. The situation ) getting worse Instead of bet ter." SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. United States Commissioner of Labor Nelll arrived here today for the purpose of Investigating the telegraphers' strike. GRAIN MEN'S MEETING ENDS t,i i Protest Entered Against neln.pec'tloa f Qrela on Unloading at Terminals. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 13-(Speclal Telegram.) The annual convention of the Trl-State Grain Dealers' association, which convened here yesterday, today concluded Its work and adjourned. The following officers were elected for the coming .year, both the president and vies president being re-elected: President, F. E. Cramlall, Mankato, Minn.; vice president, J. M. Bennett, Flandreau. 3. D. Members of the governing board for the ensuing year: A. A. Wood, Minneapolis; L W. Glf ford, Minneapolis; A. H. Betts, Mitchell, a D.; E. P. St. John, Heron Lake, Minn.; It H. Mlnthorn, Bradley, 8. D. ; W. A. For syth, Hartley, Minn. The convention authorised the extensloa of the field covered by the association to Include the northern half of Minnesota. Among other things, the resolutions, as adopted, protest against the relnspectlon of grain at the time of unloading at term inals, and the central market exchanges will be petitioned In behalf of the associa tion to reijulre buyers to refuse shipments within twenty-four hours or accept therr on the basis of arrival Inspection. John J. Decker of Marino, 8. D., a grain dealer who was In attendance at the con vention, was called to bis borne by tae drowning of bis son Where to Find The Bee When You Travel Atlantic City, N. J. Ma Jane Taylor, 10 Goodwill, Ava, Boston, Mass. Tendome Hotel. Tourstne Hotel Hews Stand. Touug s Kot.1 Hews Stand. Buffalo, N. Y. Genesee Hotel Kot.l Iroquois Bews Stand. Bot.l Lsf.y.tt. M.ws Stand. Samuel Cobn, IB BUloo. , Jas. K O'Xsefe, Mala aa Ooart, Chicago, 111. Andltorlnm Kswi Stand. Auditorium Annem Hewa Vtaaa. Jos. Heron, Kews Stand, Jackson a T" ...,nrM Oreat northern Hotel Hews Stand, nfio. si.w. Itus. IT leeastJ Grand raolfio Hotel Hewa Stand. Stratford Hotel Hews Stand, rainier Honse Ifwwn Stand. Cincinnati, Ohio. gin to a Hotel Hewa Stand. Hovlln Hotel Hews Stand St. klcaolas Hotel Hews sTtaad. Cleveland, Ohio. Kollenden. , Colorado Springs, Colo. Antlere Hews Stand. A. O. Wrtgnt. M. H. Bell ft Oo Denver, Colo. S. Hlce. . - Xsnorlok Book and Stat, Oe , 914 lim Street. X. P. Hansen. Brown Vaiaoe Hotel. Des Moines, Iowa. Morris Kohn, 318 B. Snd St. Hotel Chamberlain Hews Staatsk Klrkwood Hotel Hews Stand. Savory Hotel H.wa Stand. Moses Jacobs, 3oe fitk St. 1 Paso, Texas. A. M Forbes. Excelsior Springs, Mo. T. M. Applegate. Slak and Olevanf. Fort Worth, Texaa TX. Wortn Hewa Co. Goldfield, Nev. Xioula rolls. Hot Springs, Ark. T. F. Marks, 836 Central Ave. X.. E. Wyatt, eao Central Ave C. X. Weaver Co. Hot Springs, S. D. Xrnil Kargena. Kansas City, Mo. Union Ave. Hewa Co, Opposite Vatsa) Station. Ton. a Mews OoM th and Mala. Hlckseoker Cigar Co ta and Wain a. Hiok seeker tilgar Co , lata and Walaatb Bald's Hewa Agenoy, 818 WaU St. Jenkins Cigar Co., bth and Walan. Baltimore Hotel Hews Stand. Midland Hotel Hews Stand. Hotel Xuppex. Los Angeles, Cal. B. B. Amos. Angelas Hotel Hews Stand. Alexandria Hotel Bwa Stand. Lankershlm Hotel Hews Stand. Westminster Hotel Hewa Stand Memphis, Term. World Hewa Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Hotel Fhlster Hewa Stand. rranJt Mulkern, Brand Ave. and S SC St. Minneapolis, Minn. Century Hews Co 6 S. Srd St. . MlnnsapoUa Stationery Oot, 838 HrsnO pin Ave. mC t. Xavananrb, 48 S. Srd St West Hotel Bews Stand. Hotel Opera Hewa Stand, 381 1st Ava South. Mt. Clements, Mich. H. X. Llofctlff Co. New York City, N. Y. . Broadway Tneater Hewa Stand. Imp .rial Hotel Hewa Stand. Knickerbocker Hotel Hews Stand Hoffman Honse Hewa Stand. Orand Union Hotel Hewa Stand. Holland Honse Hewa Stand. Murray Hill Hews Stand. B.lmont Hotel Kews Stand. Waldorf -As tori Hews Stand. Manhattan Hotel Hsws Stand. Astor House Hewa Stand. New Orleans, La. St. Charles Hotel Hews Stand. Norfolk, Va. Potts Boeder. J Schneider ft COr Oakland, Cal. Amos Hewa Co. Hale Hewa Co 308 7th St Ogden, Utah. W. A. Taylor. 8488 Oraat St. . it. Boyie, nil aatn m. bray Hsws Co Depot Hewa Qeddard Bros , 368 U6th St. Philadelphia, Pa, Venn Hews Co. . Bellevue Stratford Hotel Walton Hotel Hewa Stand. Pittsburg, Pa. K. A. S chafer Hewa Co.. 307 3rd AT Ft. Pitt Hctei Bews Stand. Hotel Hsnry Bews Stand. Portland, Ore. Carl Jonsa, 878 Wash oot 4th Bowman Co. i Oregon Hews Co 147 8th Bt. St. Joseph, Mo. J. Berger, 813 Bdmoad 8hV St. Louis, Mo. Southern Hotel Hwws Btad Planters Hotel Hews Stand. Hotel JUleison Hewa Stand. K. T. Jrtt O. f. Orahanu St. Paul, Mina. H. St. Maria. C. X. Miller. Hyaa Hotel Hewa Btad Sacramento, CaL Amos Hewa Co. ) Salt Lake City, Utah. Hosenfeld ft Hansen. Hotel Kautsford sraws Stand. San Diego, CaL B. H, Amos. San Francisco, Cal. H. Wheatley Hew Stand. United Bewa Areata, 11 H Bady. Amos Hews Co. Hotel St. Pranola Hewa Stand. Hew Palace Hotel Hewa StastA - Palrmont Hotel HW8 Stand. Seattle, Wash. John Jefferson. International Hew Oe 1S8SM 84 Ave Acme Hewa Co. piask B. Wilton, 807 Pike St. Balner Hotel Hews Stand. Butler Motel Bews Stand. Sioux City, Iowa. , West Hotel Hewa Stand. . Mondainin Hotel Hewa Stand. Qerald Pltagtbboa Hews Stand Spokane, Wash. Joan W. Orahasn. Vide World Hewa Co llftf Ps Tacoma, Waah. Peoples) Hew Co. Washington, D. 0. Pairfaa Hotel Hewa Stand. irew WUlard Hotel Hews Stand. Hew MMrk Motet Hewa Stand. AUnTtun kotl Bewa Btea Biggs Moaj Hewa Ssaava.