The Daily Iowa Capitol from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 1

5 O'CLOCK EDITION 5 O'CLOCK EDITION VOL ISO. 99. DES MOINES, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1899. PRICE, TWO CENTS. PAGEANTRY OF jNGjJSh Marriage of Lady Primrose Attended By Pomp And Extravagant Display.

The marriage of Lady Primrose and the Earl of Crewe ia the "Westminster Abifty Thursday was celebrated by an. ostentatious display or fUshiness -and millionaire extravagance The bridal party'was cinematographed upon entering-, and leaving the Abbey. The widest publicity of details of arrangements, and presents was given. Squatters on Missouri Lowlands Arc Moving to Higher Grounds. Omaha, April river rose seven inches at this point during the night, and a large amount of land on the bottoms Is overflowed.

It still rising slowly. On both sides of the river much valuable farm land is under water. Kansas April Missouri river has continued to rise during the past twenty-four hours, though not at so great a rate as for the past four days. Already squatters on the low lands between here and Joseph are I moving their effects to higher ground, and farmers are getting their stock and property to safe places. At Kansas City, Leovenworth and St.

Joseph much land is already under' water, but no serious damage has resulted. Pierre, S. April river here i has fallen four feet since noon yesterday and the gauge shows less than 12 feet. All that part of Fort Pierre which was Hooded is now dry and.no 1 further trouble is expected. Try some of our never-wear-out Sox.

PLUCK OF A PREACHER With Authority of Deputy Sheriff He Handcuffs Two Criminals During a Service. Two mountaineers in the congregation of a- church In St. Spanishburg, wero surprised at being arrested bv the minister, who was also a deputy sheriff, and handcuffed to await the end of services. After the sc-rvice the criminals were conveyed to jail. AN OCEAN ISM.

by Associated Press). I onn Wright. i Lordon, April ostentatious display at the'marriage of earl of "Crewe Lady Margaret Primrose, sec- ondrdaughter of the earl of Roseberry, I ub Hsber, Writer and Business Manat, Westminster Abbey Thursday, comes opportune as a sufficient reply to the invidious distinctions drawn here between the British, and American society methods. The Vanderbilt and Sloan weddings called for'tirades from the press against Americans for flashiness. and millionaire extravagance, Lord -Roseberry certainly PROMINENT MEN DEAD.

ager of Clipper Passed Away. New York, April Egan, publisher of The New York Railroad Man, and a well known writer for magazines, is dead at his home in Flushing, Long- Island. New york, April George W. Keil, wno or the last 15 years was business Parkersburg, W. A April St.

Spanishburg-, this state, two mountaineers were surprised, arrested and handcuffed in church by the minister, and conveyed to jail after the service. Boat Containing the Emaciated Remains of Nine Men Drifts Into Port. While the steamer City of Para was at Corinto, an open boat containing the remains of men, emaciated and showing evidence of having died in the greatest of agony; drifted ashore. In Decehiber these men had gone to a mail company's- steamer and had remained on, board until they were warned by signs of an approaching storm. On their return to land they were overtaken by gale and never seen again until they floated into the Corinto harbor.

HAS THEM ON THE RUN General Lawton Is Chasing the Rebels In the Vicinity of the Novaliches Road. Latest advices from Manila indicate that the rebels are easily dispersed. Lawson is now marching the Novaliches roadway and it is believed-that it is his intention to form a flank movement on the enemy before joining MacArthur, and if he does it is more probable that the enemy will be effectively snuelched in that section. Manila, April Lawton took the field at daybreak, with the North Dakotans, two battalions of the San Francisco, April steamer Third infantry, the Twenty-second in- The minister, a local preacher, was also City of Para from Central American two suns of Scott's battery, 1 brings the details of a deputy sheriff. During the reading oC the first hymn be saw two moun- tragedy.

ocean fantry, two guns of troops of the Fourth Two" moun- I While the vessel was at Cor-i three troops oi tne jjounii taineeX for whom hf bad' in into, an open boat containing the re- and Gale's squadron, in light inarching Si The ministerf the mams-of. nine who perished order The force started at 5 o'clock I the men a re- ago drWed ashore there The over the Novaliches tra versing a volver and handcuffed them they cleared of rebels, could recover from their surprise. He! 1 IV, Ibut subseauently re-occupied by them, placed them near the pulpit, finished A PANA NEGRO TALKS. Tells Why Colored Men Are Leaving the Pana Fields. "Yes, sah.

We jes 1 got In from Pana dis mawnJn' and we is goin' to work in de mines here it de bosses done gone gib us 1 a job." Such the statement oi a burly darkey to a reporter this morning, and his continued remarks demonstrated the fact that a good many of the colored miners from the notorious Illinios district are now coming Into t-he central Iowa district and they are taking advantage ot the strikes wherever the men are out to get work in the mines. "Were there any more with you? the reporter asked. "Yes, sah. 'Bout a dozen us come In on the Rock Island and some more came in dis afternoon on'de- Wabash. AH the colored men am gettin' away from "Why is that? I thought you people liked to be down there where the trouble is." "Well, sah, dis coon don't like no trouble, nohow.

And dey ia fjettin' i down there. De union men, dey done gom and de ofTcers in de town i while back, and dey agreed to run al ob de non-union men out ob de mines Dey is doin' it and all dc colored miner are gettin' away. Dey are coming de Iowa coal fields and gettin' work." "Can you get work In Des Moines?" "Yes, sah. In one or two ob de big rail road mines tie men- am out and w.e ca De operators are put place ob de whi what hab struck," "And you fellows won't "No, sah. When we has got a.

good jo we stick to it, and if de white men didn to work and de operators gib us 1 will go to work." GERMAN COMPLAINTS Writers to German Paper Accuses English of Grossest Conduct in Samoa. A correspondent of the German press and a prominent German resident-OL Apia, have written of the gross conduct oi the English toward German property holders, claiming millions ot property were destroyed. It is also asserted that the British consul overstepped the treaty powers and treated the Germans like natives. or wno or as years record by arrangements to manager of the New York Clipper, is 'e i dead from heart disease. His home is in this city.

the pfidal party cinema'tographed entering and leaving the abbey. For purpose he had the awning at the entrance removed, and on I rft 1Tr rrunn ITI Till 1 TITIf 0 THEIR ULTIMATUM tures might become a. complete success. The bridal party drove to and from the Developments in tlie Mine In open -carriages and every- i thins was'done to insure the widest Strike Situation of 1ms pUDllc.Ity every detail of the "District. rangementa and descriptions" the presents.

SoTrovrinie for'the Duchess. The death.of. the dowager duchess of widow. of seventh duke of Mariborough, was a severe blow the.social, season. never completely recovered from the death of her son, Lord Randolph.

Churchill. Her "demise has a long list of members the peerage in mourning, including the duke and duchees of Marl" for Mother's MeetinR. 0 i but "subsequently re-occupied by them. I Mrs. M.

E. George will conduct the them cear the pulpit, nnisnea terri)Dl agony water is. presumed that Lawton; will devotional service of the Fifty-first sendees, and then took his prison- ot of fooflPwas in tne MacAr- Berlin, Anril Lokal publishes two letters from Samoa dated March 23. One of them is from its special correspondent. Von the other from Marquardt, prominent German resident of Apia who was under Tamase, military in- i structor and later under Mataafa and, provisionel government justice of Eagle Coal 413 Sixth avenue, tf eace, until resigned on departure- ot Dr.

Raffel, German president of the ers to jail. MAZET COMMITTEE. thur on the north of Malolos. I at the home Mrs. M.

C. The Dakotans first encountered the corner Twelfth street and Polk, Capital enemy in front of Novaliches at 8:15. park. Attention Called to the for Not Answering Questions. Clarke, OPERATORS NOTIFY THE MINERS "Will Import Non-Union Men If tlie Old Men Do Not Return.

Pretty Soon. There will be some new develop- in the strike 'situation before the go to work Monday if present Julttl prospects are fulfilled. The four Th.e American Industrial competition mines whichhave so -far-refused to meet has agsm come prominently to the the demands of the miners are'holding front this week. Hardly'a: day has firm they will not try to op- passed without an article or letter on erate their mines under such terms as Nthe subject in the London newspapers, the miners demand. The miners, too The Atbara bridge contract, which has are firm and'say "they'.

go to almost assumed the proportions of a work unless the. to national Question, came before the their Both sides, claim to have parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, Rt. Hon. Wlillam St. John Brodrick, was only to reply that he had no information beyond what was contained in "the report recently issued by tor Cromer, British" agent- In Egypt.

Almost The Tintes printed a-lengthy article on-'-American competition in the iron trade', and called attention to America's jump in exports of iron and steel, one result being that the" English, prices and exporta alike are not entirely fixed by home competition, as they used to be, but by the prevailing tone of the markets and the 'industrial, situation generally in the It a notable case In point was a combined effort of British rail manufacturers to keep up tbe'price on heavy sections, which re- aultedm partial ruin at branch of the. business, -the Americans taking 'the orders instead of the. British. Continuing the Times "The situation is truly serious for boat i In Louis W. Maslen of the El Triumfo Pier company, three of the i 1 boatmen went The rebels opened fire, but were sil- y.

enced in 15 minutes, retiring in bad or in.the offing.at El Triumto. Tney der, with the Americans -3 ,1 I 'PVinv aver A nl 'the 1 New York, April the Mazet 1 the mail 1 boat- 1 and stayed until They were considerably annoyed by. the morning Froctor I T-nKni fnp OLCZ, cvi nil ill i -r signs of an approaching storm fire of rebel sharpshooters from of counsel for the committee arned them to return: The gale came jungle for two hours. uiarKe, UL cuuuaci rut me ii i i -'-1 warneu'inem to rctuiu. JLUC vtmvc.j— 0 called attention to the fact that the up quickly and overtook, the boat soon At 2 o'clock this afternoon the rebels penal code prescribed a impris-- -after it steamer, were in full flight, leaving many dead, onment and $500 fine for refusal to: it was never seen 'again until it floated Our trpbps were compelled to take a answer the committee's question and into W.

Maslen brief rest in the shade as the heat was said with the approval of the commit- was the son.of Maslen, deputy overpowering. tee it was purpose of counsel to naval-ofncer, of this pprt." The names of Washington, April cable from present contumacious witneaaea to the' the other victims not given. IBLYLER GIVES HIS IDEAS Is to Exhaust All Legal Ways and Methods For a Settlement. Use; the celebrated: Keystone Coal. West 24th-st.

criminal authorities of the county. were busy to attend to- the cases, to appoint a judge to hold an term of' court and empanel an extra grand j.ury for the purpose re ed for Dr. O'Sullivan, representing the city A departments, declared this statement was one of intimidation, and asserted THE LOGAN LETTER. 494, 4b5i Good Block, by F. G.

Chicago, 111., 'Grain Broker. Chicago, Otis announced the formation of a new flying column under Lawton and initiation of a. new campaign which -is expected to result in the of the jungles north of Manila "up to the foothills on the northeast and terminus of the railroad at Bulacan. The text Harper, Broker, of the dispatch is not made public. RESUBMITTING SITE He Thinks That There Is Some Method By Which It Can Be Arranged Legally NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

that the committee could Judge as I decUns7c5.upled"with I Gov. Liml Receives Word the Two to the propriety and materiality of i ts liberal cash by" foreigners Soldiers Are Not Daucerqus questions. RACING JUDGE SUICIDES. British'manufacturers, who are asking two fundamental question's: Whether American.competition must inevi- vtabiy regulate in future the Britiah exports and prices? and.whether it Is -worth while struggling on under such have tKfem come out unti people agree to the eigh hour day and S5 cent scale. At th Carbondale" mine the-strike is in full; force as far as the operators are concerned and they say they will stand out all summer rather than acceed to the demands.

They have given the union miners'an ultimatum in which they give warning if they do not resume work by Monday at the old chedule they will operate their mine non-union miners. Whether this means that they will men they not say but by the miners It is con- deredas a serious statement and they ay they do not-believe that there are any of the operators who will attempt bring In outside What their ourse would be in case they did they also refuse to talk about, but It is tiought In many circles that It would mean trouble. The Poor Farm mine is in operation with a full force of men digging coal at 0 cents per ton. This mine formerly day wages instead of conforming the district schedule for mined coal have put the new system, into effect. The Gibson people are working a ful force and are not contemplating any more trouble at all.

In the Proctor mine the men were never out. The Col. Lewis Clark Ends His Life In Tennessee. Memphis, April M. Lewis Clark of Lewisvill known' racing judge, committed suicide thisVmorning'in arroomuof the'Gaston- hotel.

Colonel Clarke had been days and- yesterday was obliged to keep to his room. The physicians who attended him last night say he was suffering from melancholia, -le rose early this morning, but remained in his room. About 9 o'clock ordered a drink of brandy. Shortly fterward a Bhqt was heard, and when ils room was entered he was found ly- ng across the bed with a bullet hole his head, and a revolver in his hand. 3te died conscious-' and buying of futures yesterday, steadied the market at the opening.

Bradstreet's for the week almost 3.000.CCO bushels, being. than week, also having an Sniff's ipi crop summary, in the this mj- n- well- predicting- maximum winter Doctor-Testifies Shows an overmastering incubus." Dealing imports of American Times thinks tha the prospects are rather brighter, am 'says: "The British mar.ufacturerB -minds somewhat relieved by th fact that prices in America are rising In a manner which must satisfy ever, th "aspirations for a boom, the duration of which Is th uppermost tbpic'of concern." the fu'l remark that there is less reasb a flood- of iro and steel in 1899 than there was las year. Newspapers In the iron workin districts- are taking-the matter up. Th Darlington North Star says: "Th "American entry into British markets a positive dangerl Everyone knows it li never sale to let a customer go else- There is good reason for interested In iron.ar.d steel trades in Great Britain Jto seriously consider the Question;" To Boycott Sunday Papers. Non-conformists, in their churches and organs, continue their bitter denunciations the seven-day newspapers, and it seems that the tation will develop into a widespread boycott.

XSnisters are appealing to their corgregaticns to pledge 'them- not to read the newspaper publishing a Sunday' edition. The British Weekly calls on the church to fight the ba-UIe, and advises that a boycott be extended to. every LpubUcatiori o'f the firms involved. The Methodist Times urges Methodists not only not to buy newspapers, but to influence tradesmen against advertising in them. A protest meeting- was held in London -Thursday, at which 2,000 persons were present, agitating against seven-day of'not more and-King's predicts a.loss of ''ytmtetf wheat, acre'age cause-d some, Total.clearances.,'SaO.OOO bushels.

wheat, clearance? being only moderate, less than loO.OL't) bushels. Export business yesterday was about 750,000 bushels, however, 0,1 le better foreign demand. 6r the week, 500.000 more than last week. weaker rain and warmer weather. The feeling among those interested in the court house location, seems to be taa the tiling of the petition for an injunction soldiers Are ixot juaujicrous i to restrain Che board of supervisors Jlrom St.

Paul, April he following lit le was received bv Governor Lmu this 1 tle any.effect upon the compromise ef ble was received by Governor Lind this morning from Manila: "Nicholas Hanson and Tra S. Towle taken by municipal government of Apia. From Marquardt's letter it appears was he, and not Hufnagel. who was: arrested by Captain Sturdee, of the British warship Porpoise, for arms against the British sailors; says he was taken on b'oard the Por- poise where, he claims, he was gross--; insulted by Captain Sturdee and afr ter 14 hours of captivity during whichs no proof against. him was ad- vancedf he was transferred to the man warship, Falke.

but with the condition that he would not leave her, Marquardt asserts his property stolen and destroyed by Malietoa-Ta- nus' hosts, that millions of other German property were likewise The writer then asks who will pay the- Marquardt asserts that the Brit-- ish consul, Sir. and Captain Sturdee were both guilty of the grossest conduct in exceeding their treaty, powers. He claims they treated Germans like captives and continued al-- most incessant shelling of German houses under various pretexts. adds that the most intense indignation, prevailed among the Samoan Germans- against the British excesses. Other- wise, Von Wolffersdorff's reports agree with the German official's reports.

Garden tools of all kinds at Dawson'r fected some time ago. were wounded severely but not serious- even, ly." Both were "members of the Thirteenth in the Minneapolis by the gentlemen-interested that c.c,,. ii petition is recognized it will only result in the presentation of the various issues desired to have inter- VnTSn hardware. Fifth street. Bicycles repaired promptly at right taken: the planation-of taken, by mm and what lead up.to -the action, he has lightly 'those of ilast year tor western -points, here, being wesern Svith 33,000 es- Munro is pursuing a -post graduate for II on ay i i arid; 144,0 (W for the course at and veek coming-.

Cash Demand was fairly superintendent of the South. Omaha good The demahdrfor hams "He is 'weir recommended by cially i Nebraska educators, and" "has -some Ohio, April witnesses- were: examined the state rebuttal In th'a- George trial "this morning. Dr. -A. Brant.

testified Eckeroate symptom's of the use of company have been allowing their men an eight hour day and 80 cent scale fo some time and do not look for any mon trouble. When the first trouble with the min ers arose the diggers in mine walked out. They were out fo two days and at the end of that, tim the operators agreed to their demands but with the understanding that they were to have a contract for a year and in which they agreed to the, demands of-the-miners. When they tried to get the contract signed the-miners refused to sign and gave as their that they did not think they should be held until all the operators had agreed to the miners' Now the Bloomfield people are espectir.g that their men may walk out on them at any time any more trouble with the operators comes up and from the present outlook is sure to come though what the na- DYING PROM A KNOCK-OUT. Lavell Fatally Injured in Fistic Boat.

Pittsburg, April Lavelle is dying at Homestead the effects of a knockout blow by John. Cavanugh during a prize fight last night. Phy siciana working over him ever since ar to revive kirn. prices. Dawson's hardware.

Fifth St. CANDIDATES. Two aioce Step Into the'Areua and Apply for Cooper's Situation. Two new candidates for the superin- tendency of West Des Moines' schools sent in their applications to the secretary today. They are F.

M. Townsend of and A. Munro of Columbia" college. New Tork. Prof.

so. Bloomflel.d Coal 405 E. Walnut. BTJ IIJDIXGv All of the Very Busy. Prcparinjt Plans foivlttjprovcmenfcs.

-Rausmussen are making plans for a large -factory to bsf Etrong letters-from eastern college me'n. He 5s man- and hab had a number of years of school work. Storm of Cherokee Kratz "of Sioux City, Pinkerton of Wat- ertown.iS. are "in the city visiting with the members of the- board and looking after their fences. Professor Sheakley is In town still He will return "to Waterloo today, bu in Des Moines again next week, which is thought to have more than ordinary significance.

The committee on teachers, rules and i regulations and supervisors will meet I build a court house. C. E. Eastman-is making plans for a wm make recon ever, is this cottage to be greeted at Perry. Iowa.

for the princ ipies in the built at Iowa City by W. Main. It will be 160 by 160 feet, with foundation, three stories high, tar gravel: office finished in hard wood; cost, $30,000. Bids received at Iowa City- TOO JOHIfSOK. "Kditor take the liberty to ask that "in justification to myself you allow me to explain- my position in tne ourt house location controversy, as ex- lamations of surprise are heard from Tienus of the present site and I am be- ng accused all sorts of bad things.

Sad faith, is charged. Why, I do not aiow. No argument in my opinion was made by any one with acy a mass meeting held at the court house the committee was appointed to negotiate with the board of supervisors, and not with the old site committee. having two prolonged sessions, they failed to agree. is single member of the board or'a single member the committee signed the alleged agreements.

The board consists of Teachout. Fisher, Mathis ChafCee and Morris: The committee consists of aicVey, Bale, Jackson, AJI Interesting: Session Held in Court With Johnsons. Oh ilistah Johnson-, turn'me the appeal of Richard Johnson as hs -was- being marched up to -the police siatioo vesterday afternoon. got my clothes upon your bacfc and I nevah will let go. See heah razor? you moves viarrl-hpnrtpfl Sam Jenn-" is a dead man son retorted, as hard-hearted Sam John- he whipped a.

keen razor' tlie -'sunlight and' friiined'with, delight. "I'll revah do nothm wrong again IE you lets me off. I ll go to church lln 1 won't lie nor steal no moan CHICK-WOU lit? iiUl ens I tell you, I's a reformed man frorn ttiis minute. Jes 1 let ma this aid- grace" of 'pearin' in p'lice court, and Ira. your pickaninny for life." "Yes, vou all's good at promistn -but you's 'possum and -you Uon.t come hone of dem foxy earnest op me.

You'll have to change your markm £ore you can fool me. Don't think I'll cut you. loose when you's got on them $5 pants oc. tee consists or JJAIC, TO ine with brown checks in 1 th Dawson and'Nyc and thu names pt Judge i pants that I bought with my nano-earnea, Nourse and Croni Bowen are signed as money and 'tracted so much attention attornevs representing the old sue com- Them's the most beconun pants ev mittee and the names oC Paul Krafcisch had an it mos' makes me crazy, and W' Carpenter appear as the par- common trash like you wearin- ties of the second part of the agreement, 'round jes' as if they b'longed. AVho gave these parties-any rignt to en- 1 1 1 at ter into any agreement? The river fronters have now in their hands, the winning petition to rescind.

Many were in favor filing it ere this, but the filing of this is like death un-to all. This, in my opinion, be a calamity to both the cqunty and city of Des Moines. But I am willing to wait and exhaust every legal -way to Among tntse, how- to voi; 1UU1LU -f ud know to look at them panta, that they nevah was 'tended fur no man that ain't quality." "I knows they looks bad on me, llr. Johnson. Jes' give me a cnar.ces.nd 1.11 take em off and git right out of dis and you nevah will sec me no moan, uncomfortable Richard pleaded.

I'll let you loose aftah you've dona, tole Judge Silvara-about dis (Tons give you 'bout six months JURY DISCHARGED Unalile To Aprec In the Lake Cit Case. Charlston, S. April jury the Lake City lynching case this! morning to the court its Inability to agree and was discharged. The best $3.00 hat in town is sold by John L. Wright.

tn rmvan for S'O 'lO a the three supervisors. Tnere will 0 GuTterson -arfmaking plans be least- three ti 1 mina fnr nha-psrpe; the one six months proposition: the' court 1 coop "where they keeps jes' such chickens that the people have ns yet as you is. Do pose I could papers. Sydney Webb, chairman of J3 technical education board, and at one library fund, 'time lecturer on political at' the City of Lordon college and Work- college, ar.d now at the London school of economics and political science, proclainjed his opinion that "the Sunday'newspaper, is dishonoring and disgraceful fo the" name afcd fame ot Amenca, 1 of it is the miners will say noth- ng. They say that the strike in the larger mines started the smaller mines which supply the local demand and that while these mines generally close down for the summer about this time now they are running -with bigger forces than ever and are supplying the railroads with coal in place of the Christy and Carbondale companies.

They are paying, the SO cent rate and this the miners say is a victory for them and clear ly shows the price can be main tained at a profit to the operators. Thi they say is sure to bring the big opora tors to their terms and they will hold out feeling confident that they -will get everything they have asked for. Joseph Addison Dyer will deliver his lecture on Robert E. Lee at University Place church next Monday evening. Mr.

Dyer has made several Chautauqua engagements since his first appearance at Foster's last February and has others pending. The present ment is under the management of the i made for changes in the principals, one in the supervisors, and several in the corps of teachers, though the greater part of the old teachers will be recommended for the coming year, and this will mean that they will be re-elected. conferred no authority to expend the mount necessary to-buy a new site, that he board then 1 submit a legal proposition the people to do so, and if they vote DOWN BY TRAIX. Youns Peopte Returning From Dance Meet Death On Tracks. Barabao, April returning from a "dance early this morn- ins; four young people were run down by Chicago and Northwestern fast mail at Crowford's" Crossing, about a mile from this city.

The fast mail meets another train at that point The young people stepped from one track to avoid an approaching train, when they were caught fast mail going at full for a pretty cottage to be built by McKinley at Newton. It is to be thoroughly modern and cost $2.500. C. Cross has plans ready for a frame cottage to be built for W. H.

Gowdy. at Corwith. Iowa. Cost, $1.200. Architect Cross is able to be at his.

office again. Mr. Cross was the victim Shirts to order, made to fit you. John of a runaway, in which his ieg was Wright, broken and internally injured- Mixed house and family paints cheapest at Dawson's hardware; Fifth street. SOVEL POINT RAISED.

a Minor Avail Himself of the Bankruptcy Act? cldent "having made no preparations when Frank' Donald was found on the for so uU a pilot of the engine, with one leg cal of his success, end several other injuries. Donald told FRANK. MARTIN RETURNS. A ln the He Was Examined For the Second Lieutenancy. -Frank H.

Martin returned Thurjday morning from Ft. Leaven worth, where he went to take the examination for a lieutenancy in the regular army. The examinations lasted for three weeks, seven hours a day. One cruire week was devoted to mathematits, surveying being included in the list. Mr.

about the rest of the part, who were at once brought here: The dead are: BBNNIE TULBIS. K1TTIE NELLIE WELCH. Our policemen have' come out in new Knox hats, furnished by John L. Wright, the hatter. Pine new-liTse of picture moulding Seventb, girl to do general housework; two in family: references required.

Call tomorrow. 1448 East Grand avenue. MONRAC'S ANTISEPTIC LOTION For the complexion has no For the face nothing better, for hands nothing 'ike it. Sold by all druggists. Price, 25 cents.

1 1IOBART DENIES REPORT. No Truth In Report He Wants Office of Vicc-President. Washington, April the highest authority it car, be stated that there is no truth in the report "that Vice President Ho'oart has decided not to be a candidate for vice president. He haa reached no decision. heard He has not authoritatively whether He filed a petition in March, of this year and was adjudged a bankrupt by Judge Woolson on- April 11.

he was passed through, Wyman, Partridge the proprietors of a Minneapolis wholesale house, to which he was indebted, nave brought suit to have the adjudication, se aside o'n the grounds that they were no notified, as the law requires they should be that he was coins through bankrupt cy and that at the same time they flues I am of the that the time has you loose- aftah scein' you wear patent leather shoes of mine that I wore at Lewis' tne people to no so, ami IL vine hut down, the only thins left will be name's You. Dick Johnspn, nvi cirp 1 is goin. to set a lesson In srealin. uui T-n rtt 1 SOL won't forget." "rif of yourn am oi ine opinion nun tins iiua nuu i. 0 v.v.

arrived when the court house matter -sv-'nert you- all is and she can come down should be settled. The people have be-! and taik you and haird you sum drops come heartily sick and tired of-the con- through the bars Oh you'll hajo ajfooct, HIC i imp nnd vou it be ffiittm three meais ai roversy. Every argunient has been -ex- i misted and yet we are no nearer-a soil tion of the problem than we were who'n we commenced. The board of supervisors, to me, seem obdurate in not at least to carry out the will of the people. The or a- majority, contend that they have no authority to expend money to buy grounds under the election already had under the Prouty decision.

Able lawyers agree. A. B. Cummins contends time, 'and you'll be gaftin' three meals a day." The prisoner became very nervous as they approached the police station ana' looked around him for a means ot but-the "sfiinins razor stared him' in tha face and the watchful Sam had a on him. "Jes' think of the disgrace yotfse.

bring- on me when you could get aese; pants and-dese. shoes without all that the board'is clothed with ample au- passed or Knox sailors for the ladies are correct thing. John L. Wright. tion the legality of Woolson's ac declaring him a -bankrupt on th et I grounds that he is a minor and there he fore not a- "person" entitled to the oene-j fits of the act.

They claim that he was.in the general- mercantile business in Oskaloosa ana walk up, dem asoU-eg gality of the $400.000 voted to build the Careful dere. No Open. dat-. court house has been called in question, (door. look well his station.

This is also an issue ami will be decided to re te'I dat man-wUh, at the same time. My idea was to incor- brass buttons how vou my clothes porate in the two petitions every ground The gulltr R' ch head as he of disagreement and have the matter de- stooa before the police sergeant and wa3 cWed once and for all. and which victorious Sam stood sure the old site commute the girl to do general two in family; references required. Call tomorrow. 144S East Grand avenue.

Joseph Addison Dyer will deliver his tJiat he owed them SS10.42. 'This was on an account of their own for goods iur- to the amount of J555.0Z and for an account of S215.40 wwhich they purchased from the Union Shoe and Leather company, also of Minneapolis. They tlaim now to have commenced suit.in ManasKa county and that "If the adjudication is set they will be enabled to collect their Novelties in sweaters and golf hose. John L. Wright.

OFFICERS ELECTED. Mrs. Bertha Wallace Chosen as President of Missionary Society. The late convention of the Womans' Foreign Missionary society at the the fol- year; Wallace "wT Corning, Iowa- of TO CURE IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. The genuine L. B. Q. on tablet, ill deliver his account by attachment proceedings- I pie street U.

B. church elected lecture on Robert E. Lee at University I Ha was ruled upon to show wny suen OW ng officers for the coming Place'church next Monday evening. I a setting Bertha Wai The engagement is under the library i rt vejster ay hts a fund. General Drake will ba.

present oi Oskaloosa, and introduce the lecturer. Mr. Peck Goes trfMinneapolis. 0 Secretary-Mrs. M.

C. Staves, Part3r SnSSS 1 iS a SSS Ruth Grabm, Local forecast for Des. Moints end his home in Minneapolis. He travels Moines. WHAT-THE WEATHER IS TO BE LiOCai tOrCCaSt lOr in cinity: Partly cloudy, with probably the interests ot" the Y.

M. C. A. First A. M.

Snyder, of Des Moines. Second Hicks Of Van 'Meter. DCS ICu m-iu LLIC jati oaiii of "crualky" were taken from tlie in exchange for some that were for just "common GO TO THE FUtLIPPINES, tonight and Sunday; stationary. tempera- Drink beer." the Ride a Racyclc. The wheel that runs from 25 to 30 Sent This Morning: the Local Rccrnitins Station.

Fifteen men were this morning sent front the local recruiting station to Saa Francisco to be sent to the Philippines. According: to a recent ruling- of the war department all men have to vaccinated before leaving the station, at which they are enlisted, and'yester- day the local examining physician vac- the recruits. Whether thla ruling applies to all recruiting stations--; or just to the Iowa station on account of the small pox scare in portions the state, the local recruiting officer ia unable to state. TO CURE A COLD WHILE YOU SLEEP uire. i nnesi in mu i am wiieei i uiia LIUHI LU ou i Local data for twenty four nours cr.A- ke an( Telephone cent easier than any other bicycle Take "Weeks' Break-Up-a-Cold Tabw ture, nTiniumm 3S 152S.

i made. Dawson's hardware, Fifth SL Uexs." Xo Cure, Ko 25c,.