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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1909)
mm ..in , .. y f i.i i suswjgfagaMgmvit.r likL.T v Council Bluffs Iowa Council Bluffs mmmmWmmWmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Mil PI'MO I Til Til 'I III: I I IH-'iTha tall fur the meeting Is mane i.y ihe l ALrLlVJ ULAlU 1U lllL llftL Council Bluffi Man Kills Self Bather Than Be turn to Institute. HE HAD BEEN IN THESE ONCE James A. Daal, Aea Man, Drlnka arkolle Acid mm Dies la the Preaenee ' of Hla Wife. Inr of having to return again to the lnr.a asylum for inebriates at Knoxvilla la sur.foe d, 10 have caused James A. DaJil, M tiin ul.J. and an old-time resident of 1'i.tini II I'I'jffr. to commit suicide at hla home, ly utti nvenue. Wednesday morn ing at i o'l'lm k. At Unit hour ho ri'obs, dressed hlmief and drank' a .quantity of carbolic acid that nii.in caused dealH. After he had taken the poison he fell onto his bed and his wife in nn adjoining room heard hla groans. Hastily entering the room, she found her husband still conscious, but unable to talk because of the acid burns In his mouth and throat. Ha attempted to mode a state ment, but could not do so. Mrs. Dahl called their arm, a motor car conductor, from his residence next door, hut when lie reached the body life waa rut I not. No one witnessed the actual drinking of the arid, as Dahl and hla wife lived alone and occupied separate rooms. They have several grown children living In Council Bluff. Imlil had been In the "cure" institute owe and, hla wife ays. had been drinking again recently, and It waa planned to haa him go to the Knoxville asylum for a second courae of treatment. He objected to tills strenuously and It ia supposed the plaJi led Mm to take hla life. Although he owned hla own little home, he worked In the city's street cleaning gang. His term of residence in the Bluff I'lty la aald to have been "over thirty years. Coroner Cutler of Pottawattamie county has decided that no Inquest .Is necessary. The funeral arrangements have not been roadaC Real Kstate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee May 4 by the Pottawattamie County Ab stract company of Council Bluffs: I,. Bridonsteln and wife to Oeorge V. Pauer. prt lot i, Aud. sub. seU swt rf-7fi-4;l. w. d. f VUliem Hiuhon and wife to M. D. 1 lenrniiu t , par? set; sw'j '. se'. 60 4-;i-t3; psi i m'4 nw'. and nei, nw'4 i itw'i i j. n-;4-4:t, w. d. 3.0(10 M V. S-niMi. Runrd'aii. to H. r.i!".,-. i, i l",. lip,c' I.. Twin City Pace. i'inin'1 II u'", gi:ar. rt . 1. II. Vn'inw. Kii ;;.1Ihii. to YV. 1 1 Htikv. nufliv. V, lui 14. block 4, Twin I'll.- I'Uc-. Cuuiil Hluffs. guard il James T. .tones, w.down. to W. H. Hsker. luterer.t In hit 15. block 4. Twin City Place add to Council Bluff, w. d H. a. Townsend and wife to W. H. Kimball, lot 2. block 1. Wilson Ter race. Council Bluffs, yr.- d Edward M. Morton et al. to Susie Morton,, Jot t. block 7, McMahon, Cooper Jt Jefferla add to Council Bluffs, w. d It. L. Ltndt, single, to Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company, pt. w, nwtt 24-76-41. w. d Parab Y. Kvans, widow, to Marlon T,. Kvans, land In Orove and Center townships, q. c. d , James McMnjius, single, to McManus, lot 7. block I, 'Sunnyslde add to Council Hluffs, w. ri Kale M. Iressefv wldrtw. to Wilson 233 233 3,000 1,500 1,393 GOO , . nnurmnKr, pun iot .1, suo. orlg, plat lot 24 Council Bluffs, w.d J.loO Total, eleven transfers .111.745 BalanrldKr Fnnerel Thorsdar. According to present arrangements tho fur.eral of the late W..E. Balnbrldge, whose body, accompanied by Mrs. Balnbrldge and J. F. McCargar, a son of Mrs. Balnbrldge. Is expected to reach here this morning, will be held Thmsday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home. 315 Ulenn avenue. The sei vices will be conducted by Rev. James M. Williams, pastor of Broadway Methodist church, and Interment will be in Walnut Kill cemetery. The services at the home will be public, but the burial will be private. In compli ance with the wish of Mrs. Balnbrldge announcement was made that there woukt be no flowers and the services will be wtth oi,t music. a meeting of the Pottawattamie Coun'y Bar association has been called for 1:30 f'c ock this aft-rnoon by President W. A. Mjnster for the purpose of taking action or Dm death of Mr. Bainhrldge and to ar range for representation of the association at thf funeral. The meeting will be held In Hie district court room. Charles M. Hsrl. State Senator C. O. Saunders, Judge O. 1). Wheeler and A. T. Fllikinger have been named as a commit tee fiom the association to meet the booy at the train this morning Bankers' Annual May 1.1. James Hunter of Minden, chairman of gtoup S of the Iowa Bankers' association, was In the city yesterday making arrange ments for the annual meeting of the group, which la to be held at the Orand hotel on Thursday, May 18. The executive commit tee, which has charge of the arrangements for the luncheon and other entertainment of the visiting bsnkers. consists of E. E. , Hart. August Bereslielm, C. E. Price. Council Blurts; !,. F. Potter. Harlan, and C. N. Wood. Logan. This Is the program for the meeting: 10:30 A. M Opening ses sion tailed to order In the parlors of the Urand hotel; address of welcome. Victor E Bender. Council Bluffs; response, Carl F. Kuehnle, Denlson: address, "Postal Hav ings Uanks." T. H. Read. Shenandoah: ad ilresa. "Should Hankers Aid In the Prepara tion of Postal Savings Bank Bill,"" Hon. Walter I. Smith, Council Bluffs; address. ' Hankers' Associations," J. T. Brooks, pres ident Iowa Slate Bankers' association. Hed i'ck; general discussion: reports of eom n lilees and election of officers. l:!i P. M. Luncheon. law Knforremrnt League Annual. The annual meeting of the Iiw Enforce ment leagte will he held tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock In ihe south court room of the county court house. It Is desired that all members and the who desire to be come associated with the organlxation be present. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other business transacted OjI SA (SmMnl hTsVem xjI IWjWJ ant niuwcrs, carrying mem through the critical ordeal with safety. No woman who uses Moiher't Friend need fear the suffering incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its dread and insures safety to life of mother and child. leaving iict in a condition tT more tavorsue to speedy re- I f I If W If iVJ east L?'h i!s wiy illQlls: nattirH iMt taaiainina .. K I m iBfc,, .nim. Bill a e'rltl to BJULSriELD REOULaTOa CO. ssiau, Ca. Mullvt committee. Since the recent res Ignatlon of P. E. Rhiart, W. II. KllipacK has been acting as president of the league. 01001, BOARD TAI.K.IKR BONDS I'rnpixltlnn 1 nder Consideration Refanil Outstanding Honda. According to the report of W. B. Reed, tbairman of the finance committee, made; at the meeting of the Board ol Education Tuesday night, the Independent achool district of Council Bluffs has bonds oustandlng to the aggregate amount of VAi, 000, bearing Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. Of these bonds tT.T.KW mature and are payable July 3 of this year; A0nO mature July 2 of 1910 and JlOiW mature July 1. 1911. Some of these bonds are twenty-five years old and the district has paid their face value and more In In terest. New bonds will have to be Issued to take up the $37.oiiO due In July and it waa sug gested that possibly a better rate of Inter est might be secured or a premium ob tained If the entire amount of outstanding bonds was refunded In one Issue. After considerable discussion the matter was left with the finance committee, which was, however, Instructed to take the necessary steps to refund the $57,000 due In July, If nothing else don. In the matter of the property condemned for a site for a new school at the corner of Oak street and Broadway, the board failed to decide whether an appeal should be taken from the verdict of the district court Jury Increasing the value of the lots condemned S3,V) over the value fixed by the appraisers In the condemnation proceedings. The secretary was Instructed to deposit tho additional tX0 and the amount of the costs taxed to the school district with the county treasurer, with the reservation of right of appeal. This step was decided upon In order not to delay the work of construction of th'b new school building. linns for the new school w.ere submitted by J. C. Woodward and F. E. Cox, but the board failed to reach any decision and the matter of plans and selecting an architect waa finally referred back to the committee on buildings and grounds for further In vestigation. Are 400 towels a month too much for the S.oon pupils attending the public schools of Council Bluffs? This Is a question which was referred to the committee on supplies after Chairman Klllpack of that committee had reported that the cost of supplying these towels averaged 16 a month. A communication was received from the Carpenters' union asking the board to recognize union labor and an eight-hour day In the construction and repair of school buildings. The communication was ordered received and placed on Hie. Superintendent Beverldge submitted tho following list of sixty-nine high school stu dents who will graduate In June: Hnlhind Baker Finest Morgan Lucille Ballenger Kllzabe'h McNalr Will Bean Clare AlcAneney Anna Hr wick Uaiiene Bond John Brooka Eurle Carse lihr Case Kred chiistenson Joe Crowi Harry Cook Louis Cook Porothy Cook Kmnia Dtwoky Ma bin Drake Chester Dudley (Veil Durham Allegra Fuller IJoyd Hardin Mary Harder Floyd Hendrlcka Zo Hicks 5uy Hoffer James Hoist Arch Hutcliii.son Leah Jarvts IJillRn Johannsen 'IheteKa Klnzcl Leo Klein My-a Knight c,eorre Maine Rachel Maynard Nettle Nye Flcrence Otis Mollis Paulson Anna Pagenstacher Lelah Peck Andrew Peterson Iaura Robinson Marie Scofleld t 'arence Schmidt Felix Sehoedsaek F.rwln Snyder Winifred Stelnbaugh Margaret Stephen Karle Swanson Ida Salomon Alice Sluyter Mattle Spsre ' Elsie Sorensen James Sullivan Lucy Spooner Maude Townsend Ciny Thomas Florence Tucker I.ena Tyler Marfrnret Ward Margaret Knnwle Kdna Wnterman lioience J angemade liorence Walker Hotel Long Myrtle Wlatt I-.ura Matthews Joseph Yotxer Irene Maloney The commencement exercles will be held Thursday, June 3, and Prof. Edwin Star buck of the Lnlverslty of Iowa has been secured to deliver the commencement ad dress. The bnccHiaurste sermon will be delivered by President H. H. Scrly of the state normal school nt Cedar Falls on kunday, Mav 30. Superintendent Beveridge presented the following statistical tepctt for the seventh mouth of school, ending April 13: Fntirc enrollment. 2,942 hoya and 3.039 girls; tot:il, 5.PM". Monthly enrollment, 2.5B7 boys and 2,6o& girls; total, 5.2X. Average daily at tendance. 4.i.ei. Per cent of attendance, ?6.1. Number cases of tardiness, 183. Num ber neither absent nor tardy, 3.112. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to 306-208 City National bank building. Ions Kens Notes. IOWA FALI.S O. Allan Ivitia died at his home In this city, yesterday, after an Ill ness of several years. He had been a great rufferer from rheumatism and for several months had been almost helpless. Mr. Ivlns was an old settler In this city, coming to this county tn 1W7. FORT PODGE Lloyd, the IS-year-old son of William Crinnmnn. living east of tills city, narrowly escaped death Sunday afternoon, when struck in the had by a stot, discharged from a rifle In the hands of a playmate. Paul Tierney. The shot Kissed his skull and lodged In the scalp. It was extracted by a physician who thinks there are hopes for the child's recovery. IOWA FALLS News of the accidental death In the west of (ieorge Livergood Is received In this city, which waa formerly his home. Mr. Livergood was fir many years In the train service of the Chicago A Northwestern railway hi ho engineer, but went to Mexico a few years ago on ac count of his wife's health. She died there about a year ago. The meagre reports of the accident, state that he was shot while on his run as an engineer, the accident taklnx place at Pinholes. Cal. FORT DODGE The Christian church has disposed of Its present church building mid immediately upon Its removal abo.it July J. work will begin on a fine, new 3.i.nno building. The S:imlv school room, a huge structure with balcony and capable of seatlna In all about 50" persons, will be completed first and used until funds are raised for the remainder. Ibis portion of the structure is valued at i;.iioo. IOWA FALI.S It Is sistert here todsv that C. F. Peters.m of pea Moines has purchased or taken over the electric light and heating plant In this oltv from the Peterson, neat ugnt and v ater comnanv a corporation organised under the laws of Arizona, oil havlns Its heartooariers In Des Moines. The business in the future la to be conducted under Ihe name of the reiersen Electric Llgntlng and Heating company. And many other paintui and distressing ailments from which most mothers suffer. II edy s a God-send to expect TTVSgw.T? 'J1 JTJ -warf lUlLMlb UiWlX lilt KAlLi Decision of Iowa Supreme Court it in Favor of Municipalities. PUBLIC UTILITIES UNDEB CONTBOL Derision of Vital Importance Handed Down In the fto-t ailed t.ae Case, Taken I'p from Cedar Rapids. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la.. May 5. (Special.) The Iowa supreme court today handed down a decision that is of the greatest of Im portance to municipalities In Iown. holding that a city council has a right to fix rates which may be charged by public utility corporations operating under a city fran chise, providing such rates are not con fiscatory. The decision came In the Cedar Rapids gas case. In the lower court the city suc ceeded In getting a 90-cent rate estab lished. It was in this suit that James A. Good of Odar Rapids, tn behalf of the city, gained a reputation that was Instru mental In electing him to congress last fall. The fas company appealed the case and petitioned .an Injunction restraining the city from putting the rate Into effect. The court dismissed the petition for In junction and sustained the lower court, after modifying the decree so that after s fair trial at the 90-cent rate the company shall not be barred from coming Into court for a further modification and showing their books for the purpose of having the rate readjusted. The court said that when government bonds, bearing 2 per cent In terest, are selling at par and municipal and county bonds, beating 4 per cent In terest, are selling at par. It would not be consistent to say that a rate for gas which will guarantee per cent Interest on the Investment would be a confiscatory rate. By era Appointed Oil Inspector. M. H. Byera of Mills county, former ad jutant general of the state, was today appointed oil Inspector of the state by Governor B. F. Carroll. He succeeds Cap tain Plckel, who has developed the Inspec tion system In Iowa and Invented much of the machinery which Is now used In the Inspection of oil throughout Iowa. Optometrists' Bla; Plans. Optometrists of the state are making big plans for their state convention here May is, 19 and 20. It will be the first convention since tie legislature has recog nized optometrists as a regular profession. At this convention will be conducted a school or institute for optometrists to brush up for the examinations which most of them must take after July 4, in order to continue the practice of fitting glasses. Commission Ship on ItnnsTh Waters, tnless there Is speedy settlement of pend ing troubles In the Des Moines (Jlty com mission the whole scheme of government Is going to suffer a great setback in the first city of the northern states to try it out. Already there are rumblings of the coming storm and threats of application of the recall to the whole Des Moines com mission because of the disgraceful quarrel Into which the commission has got itself over the building of a city hall. Nobody seems to be able to point out Just what the trouble is or who is to blame, and so it la that the entire commission Is falling Into disfavor. The Immediate cause of the quar rel Is the unwillingness of ths council to permit John MacVlcar, in whose depart ment the construction of a new hall would come, to designate the supervising architect for the building. Councilman Hamery appears to be first In opposing MacVlcar, but othera have Joined In the quarrel. The upshot of It la that there is a deadlock, that the members are accusing each other of nil sorts of villainies, that they are raking up early records and past and forgotten traditions, and that the city Is facing a prospect of no city building at all. The threats of using the recall are becoming numerous and it will not be surprising If the whole commission Is ordered out and a new set Is placed In charge. Cost of Legislature. The recent session of the legislature cost the state of Iowa 1137,080.47. The last voucher was filed at the state house to day and the total as given here is com plete. For a half dozen laws that were paased that will go down in history as of special Importance the state treasury must "cough up" almost H 40,000. The disposal of this enormous amount of money makes Interesting reading and at the same time will probably open the eyes of the people of the state to the expense of conducting a legislative session. The coat per day. at ninety days for the session, was approximately $1,52S. By far the greatest single expenditure was In salaries to the legislators. The total thus expended was 8.550, of which t.i9.950 went to the houae members and I2S.W0 to the senators. The mileage cost was r2,l.T0.45. The senate payroll for labor done was $3n,7Tt).W and the bouse of representatives was $:T.772.32. The amount expended for ministers who prayed each morning was 1650 for both houses. The remainder of the amount went for extra help In the offlre of the secretary of state, election contest cases, advertising lawa and similar expenses. KNUDSEN LANDS AT IRVINGTON Hnrceeds Knrh Rill as Postmaster Other Po.la I Appoint, menta. (From a Staff Correprinrlrnt. WASHINGTON. May 6 -(Special. )-Poat-manters appointed: Nebrashu-Irvliigton. Douglas county, Hans F. Knudaen, vice Z. M. Ellis, resignrrt. Bouth Dakota Bush nell, Rrooklnpn countv, Horace C. Knapp, vies K. M. Hn.1rlck. resigned. Rursl routes ordered established July 1: Nrbraaka-North Ixiup. Valley county route No. 2. serving- eighty familiea. Sontll Dakota Olivet. Hutchinson county, route No. 1, eervlna- eighty-eight families; route No. i. White, Hrookings county, will he transferred on June 1 to Astoria and des ignated aa route No. i. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Ar lington, route No. i. Chester R. I,udwlg. carrier, no eubatltute; nurchsrd, route No. t. I.eelle C. Hochsteiter. carrier, Roy K. Hoohstedter. substitute; Cairo, route No. J, Mill A. Deeds, carrier. V. D. Bawker. substitute; Glenvllle, route No. 4, John B. Brlnkeiua. carrier, Lester Cisco, substi tute; Powell, route No'. 1, William C. Ba con, carrier. Mattle E. Bacon, substitute; Upland, route No. S, John F. Rlnterman, carrier, Andy Anderaon, substitute. Iowa Holsteln, route No. 4. Henry O. Will, carrier, Fred Hoffman, substitute; rrluighsr. routs No. !, Clyde F. Wheaton, carrier, Frank P. Jenks. substitute. South Dskota-Parker, route No. . Tom inte R. MrAll'ster. rsrrler, Jsmrs W. Mc Allister, substitute; Virgil, route No. J, Fred C. Rtrcng, carrier, Frank C, Stronr, substitute. Bradley Eige Irop Corn Plsmera and At penwsll Potst Planters, Fperllng & Trip- J lelt. J'-T Broadway. y Watch the Grocer's Basket TT'OUR grocer is not going to offer you 1 a "substitute" for Shredded Wheat Bis cuit He knows there is no substitute for it. He knows that Shredded Wheat is in a class by itself unique and incom parable that no other cereal can take its place but mistakes happen in the best regulated groceries. See that the grocer's basket always contains Shredded Wheat Biscuit Give your grocer a standing order for so many packages a week that means health and happi ness for children as well as grown-ups it means well-nourished bodies, strength and health for the day's Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY u BREAKFAST CEREAL " MADE , IN BISCUIT ALL FRANCE IN FERMENT Power to Put Down Syndicatist Move ment to Be Tested. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PREMIER He Says Right of Public Servants to Strike Will 'Sot He Recognised a Slake Preparations to Meet l.aae. PARIS, May 5. Premier Clemenceau has apparently tsken thai bit in his teeth and has derided to, test, the power of tne gov ernment to put dowrr1 the present "syndl cteist" movement, , ' Zar as It affects stale employes, evei 'If this Involves the precipitation of tie threatened general mrike. Dangerous signs are manifest throughout the country, and foreign as well as French'.bbservers are of theopln lon that the belated determination of the government to vindicate Itself Is coming. The recent gigantic strides of "syndical ism" and Its arrogant attitude, under the leadership of the General Federation of Labor, with which the various classes of state employes now Insist upon affiliating, menacing a general strike "for the eman cipation of the proletariat," lias created something approaching a public panic. Judging by the tone of the press and reso lutions recently voted by provincial coun cils, the property interests of the country will undauntedly support any measures the government may take, no matter how rigorous, which would end the Intolerable agitation. Radicals Rnronraa-e Afrltatnrs. The attitude of tne Combes and other radicals which encouraged state servants to form unions, even In the navy yards and tlio recorda of M. M. Barthou ad Vivlanl, restectlvely ministers of public works and labor, have heretofore nilwr rafsed M. Clemenceau. but since the visit of King Edward, who, it is understood, let the premier see the anxiety existing abroad that France was drifting Into a condition approaching anarchy, M. Clem enceau resolved to act. At Nice he pro claimed the government's Intention not to tolerate the right of its servants to strike, and as soon as he returned to Paris he be gan to cliborate preparations to miet n possib! general strike. A regiment of trained telegraph operators were distributed among the wireless sta tions established on the southern nnd east ern frontiers to supplement the worships i on the cnast and to Insure communicntlin with Klffel tower. The various chambers J of commerce were sounded wtlli regard to co-opera t Ion wtih the postal service and automobile dealers were asked the number of machines they could furnish t!i go em inent. Then suddenly, risht nnd left, the suspension of the chief ngilnt-irs began. Seventy-eight men were suspended in threv days. frOTernnirnt'a Firmness Tells. The agitators retalistel by threatening a new strike, with the support of the I Genersl Federation of Ibor whose sffill- ated associations, such as the railroad em ployes, repreeentirg 70.010 men, have In the iHSt two dnys adopted resolutions of sym pathy. The Ftate employes lisve been In vited to Join in this BKlt:iton, b it never theless the first sir,n of the Koverntnent's firmness nad a rsl lmpresl-in ,-ird the loyal employes, hitherto si'ent, ere now making their voices !irar" In protect. The secretary of the g-nnl nssmlatton Ins issued an appeal to T0.vin state em ployes, pointing out Ihe privileges which they erjny, the security of employment nnd the guaranteed proinotton and pensions, and the absurdity of demanding the right to strike ho accorded to workmen as a weapon with which to fight a -ckout. Un fortunately, the reactionary parties which have the most to gain from the triumph Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. They cleanse and in vigorate the stomach and imnrnva tha rlicriatior of "syndicalism" In the present crisis, seem to place the Interests of the party above tho interests of the country. Defy from Postal Employes. At a meeting of 700 postal employes this evening a resolution was adopted In reply to the threats of the government, that a general strike be declared by the federa tion of post employes at a favorable mo ment and that It be continued until victory Is won. The federal committee of the General Federation of Ibor has appointed M. Jouhau, the secretary of the Matchmak ers union, as treasurer of the federation during the retention of M. Marck. who was arrested a few days ago in connection with the strike agitation. The central commit tee of the League of Rights of Man to night adopted a resolution condemning the government's action against the speakers representing the postal employes as a vlo-l--ion of ths declaration of the rights of man. .. .neting wss held at the Labor ex change, which was attended by 8"0 stHte and municipal tramway employes and oth ers engaged in public works. Representa tives of various trades unions also were present and a resolution was passed bind ing the various organizations to oppose, by every means, the government's threatened repiesslon of the postal employes. Boyle Case is Again Postponed Trial of Alleged Kidnaper Will Beg-in Today New Evidence Found Against Woman. MERfTCB. Pa.. Mny B The trial of James H. Boyle, the alleged abductor of "Billy" Whltla of Sharon, P., scheduled to begin tomorrow, was again continued late today until Thursday morning. Mr. Boyle's case will be taken up et tho con clusion of her husband's end It Is bell.'- ed wo weeks will be necessary tr, complete the trials. An Important telegram was re ceived by Attorney T. C. Cochran, chief counsel for the prosecution. It was learned the telegram was from a party In Ft. IouIm and hail ar Important bearing upon Ihe kidnaping case. The. nature of the contents Is not known. Boyle, who hns been ill since last Friday, is gradiially Improving. It is atatrd posi tively that Boyle's illness will not interfere with his risl. M'. Hoyle continues to maintain a spirit of Imllfferei-.re. Rates on Yellow Pine Too High i ; Southern Lumber Companies File j Complaints Against Tariffs to I Western Points. WASHINGTON, May 5. -The entire yel low pine lumbrr schedule nf rites In ihe country wrs: of the MisMsal i river la Involved In u complaint of excc.slve rates, filed today with the Interstate Commerce roir.inl i.-lon. The complaint was instituted by the Louisiana Central Lumber rompan;, ar.il three other lumber manufacturing concerns in the southern yellow pine ter rltoiy iikhIiisi the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy i:alli":!(l cotvpany and thlrty-cn" other Interstate rairter. deduction of the rates oil yellow pine from luls!ai,n. Ar kansas, Missouri and Texas to Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado and Wyoming Is de manded on the ground tl.nt they aie cs ce3she, unreasonable and un.lusi. 1 61 G JUDGMENT ON SALE j 't'aae Involving Dauker Harper, Who' I '1 rled to ( ornrr Wheat, ! rnri Knd. CINCINNATI, O., Msy 8. The lat ves tig't of the once famous Cincinnati case j the collapse of the fidelity National bank j an I the f ill of E. K Harper and his ef forts to corner the wheat market will be j cleaned up here on May 17, when the li.COV l is) Judgment against E. L. Hsrper will be cf'ered for sale by Cl"o:ge C. Itankln, re ceiver of the bank. )Iarpr speculated on the Chicago Hoard of Trade twenty years ago snd failed In running a wheat corner. Hi served sv eial yeais In the penltentlsry at Coljmbua, .O. for using funds ft nis bang to bolster j up his wheat c-oncrrn. Thousands of wr 1 sens were plunged Into despair hers wnen l..s tank failed. Twenty Thousand Men on Strike Practical State of Siege Prevails at Buenos Ayres-Situation at Bosario Serious. BVF.NOS AYRES. May S.-It Is calcu lated today that not less than 20,000 of the workmen of Buenos Ayres have gone out on the 48-hour strike, urged by the Work men's Federation, as a protest Hgalnst the occurrences of last Saturday, when, nt the May day celebrations, there waa a collision between the people and the police, In which a large number of. persona were killed or wounded. No carriages were on the streets today and the few street cars running were guarded by armed soldiers. The theaters of the city were almost empty last night because of the lack of transportation, and many of them had to suspend their per formances. The railways are operating reg ularly. The police have made a total of sno ar rests Last night they ra'ded a house, where a number of Riisslan terrorists were thought to be plotting. Seventeen men were arrested, but others in the house escaped. Measures are being taken to insure the For Malting Fudge and Tally get A pure, fine-flavored sv makes the finest kind of In 10c, Uc, and 50c tins at all A lock cl cooking and cindy-niking rtclpes stnt free on requesf. lOttN PRODUCTS REFINING CO, Nf w York -nM-" .rV have never used an flour jusr as gooa s TSte Best Yow? grocer sens if ffeceptno f 8nef your nsjme SAnd adc-aa. em cl or. In ft 2o lr r.tampa. amrf turn rni snail youa rteo of mix ttracUv cnuU-Uie Vtt-oardis. amUtlsK AddrtM AUG. J. BULTE MILLING CO., Kn City. Ma, t: work. FORM delivery In the city of the necessary food supplies. The victims of the encounter of Saturday were burled at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The situation at Rosarlo also Is serious and It Is feared that a strike will he de clared there. "' BRYAN SPEAKSJN WINNIPEG Kebraskan AilTlsea Americans et Ulnar In Western Canada to Be come Naturalised. WINNIPEG. May 5. An Immense Hudl ence greeted W. J. Bryan here Tuesday. In an Interview he said that all Americana settling In western Canada should become naturalized Canadians, because all Ameri cana who are well informed desire to see Canada prosper. "Have you noticed any change In senti ment between the fnltfd States nnd Great Britain?" Mr. Bryan was asked. He re plied: "1 Kave never seen In ths I'nlted States unfriendliness toward any country. I think I can speak as an expert witness on this subject. I have attended banquets, read editorials and discussed national subjects generally all over the country and have never seen an unfriendly spirit." FOR MhDICAI. AND FAMILY T'Sfl RUY TOI.'K LIQUORS AT I ROSEN FELD CO.. ".19 SO. MAIN. 'PHONE SZS. Flour Mode" mn mar. rfTjn as ' Z7 .... nuiTES BE5r,v
