The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 5

S. in THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. TUESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1909.

LUMBERMEN IN THE BIG HALL TO-DAY AGAINST UNLOADA PROTEST PENALTIES BY RAILWAYS. ING for the Opening Session Twenty-first Annual ConImho Programme of thention of the Southwestera Association. PROGRAM ME FOR TO-DAY. 2.30 -Some and poem by Douglas Malloch, "The Lumberor two Poet." mall 3:00 m. address of the p.

dent, John Halloren. 3:30 p. -Annual report of the secretary, Annual of the treasurer, J. H. Harry Gorsuch, report Foreman.

Appointment of -Address, committees. Search of the O'Kapi," Don Warren, Independence, Kas. p. fore the twenty annual The liveliest topic, to, be discussed beconvention of the Southwestern Lumbermen's conwhich opens in Convention hall vention, afternoon, is, as most of the lumberthis here see it, the question of remen now ciprocal demurrage. That doesn't mean much to anyone but a shipper.

But all the lumber dealers are up in arms against the practice railway companies have of charging a dollar for every day lumber remains in a car after forty-eight hours. WHAT ONE DEALER SAYS. "Tee all one sided," said Edgar S. of Bethany, a former officer Miner of the association, at the Coates house night. "The railroads can make 115 last wait six months or a year for a carload of stuff and we can do nothing.

Yet once they have it placed on the siding at our yards must turn to and get the car empty 111 two days or penalty. Sometimes a wholesaler orders three cars of lumber a week from the mill. The railway company stick these cars siding somewhere, leave them until there's a string of about five, then shoot them in on twenty the dealer. may in town of say 2,000 population, where the ward facilities are poor and help scarce. let if he doesn't unload that whole string forty-eight hours he pays a dollar on the car for every extra day required.

know a man in Missouri who waited im shingles. They came nine months, for the railroad to bring at an inopportune time and he didn't get them unloaded for four days. Easy for the railroad, ch? We dealers feel that the railways are taking their spite out on the companies since the two cent passenger rate. They seem to think that because lumber isn't perishable they can set out a car of it any time and let it wait indefinitely. Meanwhile, some poor fellow is waiting in the rain for shingles to patch his roof." OTHER QUESTIONS TO 1 BE CONSIDERED.

The lumbermen expect to start agitation for a national law requiring railroad companics to transport freight in a reasonable ength of time-a law which the interstate commerce commission can enforce. question to be discussed is the establishment of a code of ethics--an agreement made by wholesaler and jobber with the retailer regarding contracts and terms. The members of the association come frogs the found states, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma Arkansas, and L. C. Boyle, who was to have omprise both wholesalers and retailers.ed the convention this afternoon upon the subject, "The Ethics of the Lumber Busitees From the Viewpoint of a Lawyer," announced last night that he would be unable to appear because of professional duties.

His address has been postponed ntil Thursday morning. A long leaf yellow pine tree two feet diameter and ninety feet in height forins one of the exhibits at Convention hall. Of course, the tree is not intact. It has been cut up into convenient lengths and forms the four corners and entrance to a wholesale lumber company's booth. was shipped here from Louisiana for particular purpose.

The long pine leaves and cones are used for decorations. 1 MUSKOGEE JURY CHOSEN. Men From Other Cities WIll Consider Lot Frand Evidence. MUSKOGEE, Jan. a view to obtaining a grand jury free from local environments the federal authorities have called men, with two exceptions, from outside of Muskogee to investigate the charges of conspiracy and fraud in connection with the holding of Muskogee town lots.

There is a probability that several all names will be eliminated from the list others substituted before the sitting begins to-morrow. The names of the present jurors are: Edward Shanahan, foreman, Vinita: W. W. Hollister, ChickJones, Westville; Henry loynk, Sapulpa: Wiley Chambers, ClareThore: Clarence Smith. Chelsea: B.

F. Pulliam, Watova; J. W. McKee, BoynJ. H.

Burleson, Council Hill: Edward Miller, Wainwright; F. W. Smith. Sapulpa: A. H.

Sheffsky, Haskell: Claud Ross, Sallisaw; William Hawkins, Porter; Paul T. Parkinson, Wagoner: J. A. Lowery. Oaktaha: J.

H. Black, Wagoner; Hall, Wagoner; A. B. Fenger, ViW. N.

Settle, Muskogee; W. J. Cook, Muskogee; R. McAlester; A. Hawk, McAlester.

Wholesale indictments are expected to returned by the federal grand jury. The jury will be under heavy guard, at least one secret service man 10 being on the ground. The indictments are expected be returned against some of the most widely known men of the city. Governor Haskell, who arrived here to-day, said to-night "if M. L.

Mott and Ilearst do not dominate the people have nothing to fear in land It was found to-day that the various 1sts of names of "dummies" claiming alleged possessory rights to town lots are missing from the records of the townsite commission, which had charge of the apbraisement, apportionment and scheduling of the lots. This commission finished its work six years ago. It was composed of Dwight W. Tuttle of Connecticut and John Q. Adams and G.

Marshall, both of Muskogee. The government's attorneys say the disappearince of these lists will have little or 110 effect on the investigation. HAPPENINGS OF THE CITY. Puneral services for Thomas Burke will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at the Redemptorist Fathers' church, Hunter avenue and Broadway. The Rev.

William Graham will conduct the services. Burial is to be in Mount St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Ollie J.

Watkins, 37 years old. died of pneumonia yesterday afternoon at her home, 318 Ash street, Argentine. She was the wife of William Watkins, a former deptity sheriff of Wyandotte county. Besides her husband, two small children are living. An inquiry concerning Austin Morris, found dead in the alley behind the Gilliss theater Friday morning has been received Mrs.

R. Morris of 326 East One Hundred and Twenty-first 'street. New York rity, The body is at the Leo Stewart undertaking rooms. SYDNEY C. LOVE 00.

QUIT. Dullness Caused the New cago Brokers to Suspend. CHICAGO, Jan. Salle street and financial circles, were surprised to learn to will day close that its Sidney office C. Love Co.

50011 in the Rookery building and that within a short time the corporation may cease to exist on the New board of trade. The reasons the suspension business by the company, which was 0.16 best known Chicago in the residence of Mr. Love in this city, were not made public to-day. General dullness in business, it is said, is the unofficial reason given at the Love office. Mr.

Love announced from New York that he and his wife will make an extended tour of Europe as soon 28 the business affairs of the company are straightened up, and Frederick C. Aldrich, partner of Love, said he, too, would go the stock market and board of trade. The partnership of Love and Aldrich was to have terminated 1. Aldrich went to New York Saturday. Shearson, Hammill Co.

took grain trades of company and Hollister Babcock of News York will take the stock business. The Love company did a business of 25 million dollars annually. In the stock market it was correspondent here for D. G. Reid and the Moores.

It was recently on the bull side of the market. SYDNEY C. LOVE. to Europe before resuming activities 111 TO SMELT ORE IN THE WEST. H.

L. Fisher of Idaho Tells of Plans to Keep Money That State. "Idaho has grown weary of sending her mine products back to Pittsburg to be smelted," said H. L. Fisher at the Hotel Baltimore last night.

Mr. Fisher, is president of the Lemhi Smelting company, which is just completing its plant at Hahn, Id. "In previous years, the mining companies in neighborhood have been spending $35 or $40 a sending their ton' ore back to Pennsylvania to be smelted. With the smelter on the ground, it will cost them about $20 a ton. The mines in the Hahn district produce an ore from which copper, lead, silver and some gold is taken.

When this is smelted the bullion bars must still be sent back East for refinement, but the bulk is decidedly decreased and the expense materially lessened." Mr. Fisher was born and educated in North Missouri. He went to Idaho to practice law and the opening in the smelting field drew him into business. He that while he is a Missourian, he says doesn't like to see the Idaho people, spend so much of their money in Pennsylvania. DR.

TALBOT TO GO ON A VISIT. The Trinity Church Rector Will Preach In St. Paul's at Washington. The Rev. Robert Talbot, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, at Tracy avenue and Tenth street, received the letter yesterday afternoon tendering him the rectorship of St.

Paul's Episcopal church in Washington "I have not decided whether to acthe call or not," Mr. Talbot said last cept night. "I shall accept the invitation in the letter and go to Washington soon to look over the parish. Of course, I cannot make a definite answer until I have done so." HE KILLED AN -CONVICT. Oliver Blain Had Caused Trouble In Joplin, Home.

JOPLIN, Jan. Paul shot and killed Oliver Blain, an ex-convict, at Jackson station, a point on the interurban between Joplin and Galena, last night. Paul surrendered after telephoning for an ambulance to remove the body of the man he had killed. Both men lived in Joplin. Four years ago Blain was convicted forgery and sent to the penitentiary.

Paul and his wife separated for a time last May because of Blain. HIS ANKLE BROKEN IN A BOX C.AR Man From Rolla, Injured on His Way to Kansas City. Patrick Kelly, 43 years old. of Rolla, Mo, was treated for a broken ankle at the emergency hospital last night by Dr. R.

N. Coffey. He said that he was riding to Kansas City in a box car when a heavy piece of iron in the car slipped and jarred against his right ankle. M. S.

U. GLEE CLUB COMING. Concert to Be Given February 2 at Central High School. B. C.

McVay, manager of the Glee and Mandolin club of the University of Missouri, was in Kansas City yesterday to arrange for a concert to be given by the club in the auditorium at Central high school on the night of February 2. A DECORATION FOR SARGENT. The German Emperor Honors the AmerSean' Artist in Berlin. BERLIN, Jan. William has conferred the decoration of the Order of Merit on J.

S. Sargent, the American artist, in recognition of his pre-eminence as a portrait painter. Master Bakers to Meet. The executive committees of the National Association of Master Bakers and the Missouri Master Bakers will meet February 9 and 10 at the Hotel Baltimore. This Is one of the regular meetings which are held here four times yearly.

To Enlarge the Garfield School. Plans have been prepared for a 4-room brick addition to the Garfield school, the nues, to be completed by September. Connortheast corner of Wabash and Amie: ave for clearing the ground, now occutracts by frame cottages, are to be let in the pied spring. Small Fire on North Main Street. I A small blaze about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon damaged the stock and building the Central Mercantile company at 604 of Main street to the extent of $200.

The started among empty boxes in the back fire part of the store. TO REVISE COUNCIL RULES. The Lower House Named Committee to Make Changes. The rules of the lower house of the city council, it has been discovered, have not been revised to conform to the provisions of the new charter. A resolution by Con B.

Hayes, speaker, which was adopted last night, names Frank J. Dr. Shinnick, Charles E. E. Morris, Gilman Frank and Bolerkey L.

Smith a committee on revision. The following routine business Was transacted by the council: house. fLower house. APPROPRIATIONS. $200 to William Jones to settle claim for dam ages from operation of septic tank.

Passed. $776.05 to Parker- Washington company for repairing paving around city ball. Passed. $020.33 for repairing paving, city property. Passed.

Rees Turpin, George Kingsley and Charles Shannon, annotating charter. Passed. refund to W. D. Shore, tax error.

Passed. TO LOCATE STREET LIGHTS. gas, Anderson between Benton and Gladstone. Referred. gas on College and Referred.

gas, Indiana and Independence. Referred. Twen gas, Mersington between Twenty fifth and Referred. gas, Windsor between Bales and Askew. Referred.

gas, Central between Southwest vard and Milwaukee avenue. Referred. electric, Chestnut and Pendleton. Passed. "Three gas in Gillham road and Harrison boulevard.

Passed. gas, Tracy between Independence and Admiral. Passed. gas, Linwood. Troost to Brooklyn.

Passed. gas, Belleview and Forty third, Referred. gas, Madison Forty-fifth. Referred. TO PLANT TREPA.

Independence to St. John, white elm. Passed. Saida to Norledge, white elgn. Passed.

Campbell to Tracy, white elm. Passed. TO CONFIRM CONTRACT. F. McGuire, to grade entrance to Penn Valley park, to Wyandotte.

Passed. OPEN AND WIDEN. Eighth to Ninth. Referred. between Ninth and Tenth in Kirkwood place.

Passed. alley west of Main to Grand avenue. Referred. CHANGE GRADE. avenue, Fifteenth to Sixteenth.

Passed. between Ninth and Tenth, Olive, to Prospect. Passed. TO ESTABLISH GRADE. Forty fifth to Forty sixth.

Passed. Prospect to Chestnut. Passed. Prospect to Chestnut. Passed.

Montgall, Forty-fifth Forty-sixth. Passed. Peery, Bennington to point. Fuller, Tenth to Twelfth. Referred.

Tenth to Twelfth. Referred. TO CHANGE GRADE. between Smart and Garner, Monroe to Myrtle. Passed.

Virginia to the Paseo, virginia, to the Paseo. Referred. 184 feet east of Pros pect. Referred. TO EXTEND TIME ON CONTRACT.

IJ. 0. West, to grade Fourteenth, Montgall to Agnes. Passed. H.

Bradbury, to grade Wyandotte, ty-ninth to Thirty-first. Passed. TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK. Thirtieth to Thirty-first, granitoid. Passed.

1South side Valentine road, Mercier to West Roanoke, also gutter. Passed. TO CONFIRM VERDICT, open and establish Broadway, Thirtythird to Forty-seventh. Passed. GRANTING PERMISSION.

Pacific Railway company to struct switch on Twelfth street in Centropolis. Passed. L. Porter, sidewalk on Charlotte, Campbell and Twenty-seventh street. Sidewalk company, sidewalk, north side Seventeenth, Kensington to Lawn.

Passed, Bandera Sidewalk company, sidewalk, Elmwood, Sixteenth to Seventeenth. Passed. MISCELLANEOUS. Ordinance to place Linwood boulevard Walrond boulevard within East Linwood addition under the control of the park board. to place Seventh street from Admiral boulevard west under the control of the park board.

Passed. to accept quit claim deed from H. T. Abernathy and Mary S. Abernathy to land for part of Roanoke park.

Passed. to license abstractors of the titles. Passed. extend. time on contract with Lonsdale Brothers fire station No.

25. Passed. segregating city chemist's department. Passed. HE COMES WITH A CHESS RECORD Capablanca, "the Cuban Boy 10 Meet Michelsen Here.

A brilliant chess player with a world's record is expected in Kansas City next week. His name is Capablanca and his title is "The Cuban Boy Wonder." He has beaten Marshall and Lasker, although he is but 20 years old. No living can boost his record of pinning out of 175 games in his present challenge tour of the United States. A challenge to a three match with E. Michelsen is bringing Capablanca to this city.

Michelsen is from 'Chicago, where he was well known as the winner of the Western championship two years ago. He now lives in Kansas City. Michelsen looks like a sure winner in the Kansas City open chess tournament now drawing to a close at the Kansas City Chess, Checkers and Whist club. He has played his ten games, winning eight and losing two. His only remaining competitor is Banks, who has one game to play yet.

If he wins this they will tie. All the other players in the tournament have lost more than two games each. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, at New York from Hamburg.

Monmouth, at St. John from Bristol. Minneapolis, at New York from London. Florida, at New York from Genoa. at Alexandria from New Caronia, Samland, at Antwerp from New York.

Celtic, at Liverpool from New York. SAILED YESTERDAY. St. Louis, from Cherbourg for New York. Duca Di Genova, from Genoa for New York.

Grosser Kurfurst, from Bremen for New York. Carolina, from Fiume for Philadelphia. Calvo, from Genoa for New York. Giorgio, from Naples for New York. Graf Waldersee, from Boulogne for New York, THEN your health is poor you need the Bitters because it is compounded from those ingredients best adapted for making people well and keeping them so.

A bottle of CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS will be sufficient to prove its value. Get it to-day from any Druggist. It is for Poor Appetite, Sleeplessness, Flatulency, Indigestion, Colds and Grippe. GEO. B.

PECK DRY GOODS CO. A SALE OF Men's Handkerchiefs Our Buyer Sent Them From New York Our buyer, who is now in the East making his spring was fortunate enough to close out this lot of Men's Handkerchiefs from a prominent importer; there are two different qualities, both of them made an excellent quality Irish linen. All the Handkerchiefs are very fine, sheer, and closely woven, finished with and hems; each Handkerchief measures 19 inches square. They go on sale this morning in two lots, as follows: Lot 1. 25C values for 15c, or $1.75 a dozen.

Lot 2. 35C, and soc values for 25c, or $2.75 a dozen. Just Received, New Plaited Front Shirts, $1.75 and green stripes; excellent values at New styles for spring, white grounds with neat brown, blue $1.75 Also, bosom, the all sizes Simplex Shirt, made with shield or half stiff $1.50 Men's Furnishing Section, Just Inside the Main St. Door. GEO.

600DS OVER 400,000 SATISFIED KIMBALL There Is PIANO BUYERS a Reason Right in Quality Right in Price Right in Terms GRAND AVE. 1009-1011 W. W. KIMBALL W. B.

Roberts, World's Largest Manufacturers, Capital, $7,000.000. Public Quick to Take Advantage of The World's Work Distribution (Through Our Book Department.) of the Great CENTURY DICTIONARY CYCLOPEDIA ATLAS Good Partial List Charles Channing Allen, D. D. S. Kansas City Dental College.

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Morrow. Secretary and Treasurer, Morrow Investment Company, Mrs. Arthur Newell, 1300 Paseo. sure to PARISIAN CLOAK COMPANY 1108-1110 MAIN STREET WAIST SALE Net Waist, $5.00 Exquisite $1.98 Tuesday's Offering A Lacy, Attractive Waist, handsome Brussels net, China silk lined. Messaline Piped Yoke Cluny Lace (Like Picture) Full blouse elaborated with rows of Cluny insertion.

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Work Partial List SOL CONTINUED W. A. Norton, Shipping Master, Kansas City Stock Yards Company. Rev. J.

P. O'Brien, Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society. Cieo. P. Olmstead, Cady Olmstead Jewelry, Company.

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