The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR, MO. 334 KANSAS "OLTY, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1909. PRICE ONE CENT TIMOTHY McMAHON BURIED. WEATHER FORECAST. HE CENSORS "SOUL KISS" PRATHER BOY'S FRIEND THE VOTING IS LIGHT THE RETAILERS MONDAY RIOTERS ARE IN JAIL SAYS IT IS UNNATURAL FOR AMERICAN BOY TO COMMIT WRONG IF CARED FOR.

SCORES ERRING was ln Munt CalTary Patrick McMahon, another brother, is a complete nervous wreck. Yester-John Spitzengle Was in Court for day he was taken to the Grand vie Stealing From House Where Goods sanitarium. Many of his friends now Vere Stored Was Made a Ward of believe that his mind is completely Juvenile Court by Prather. lost. Yesterday afternoon J.

W. Elkins of Bethel, the man to whom Jim Mc-Additiocal proof that Judge Van E. Mahon gave the revolver and other Prather of the juvenile court is a trinkets connecterl u-fth the trinlo m.ir. Kansas Fair tonight and Wednes day. STREETS TO BE REPAIRED.

Guyer Ssys They Will Then Be Kept! in Good Condition. 1 Mayor Guyer has started a crusade against the bad streets. An extra gzngj cf men has been hired for the street department and they will go over every street in the city and repair them so they will be in good shape. They are to be kept that way. Plumbers and others who tear up the streets are to be compelled to rcinati fhom nrl VpAn i Vi Dm i-n trsrA condition.

GUILTY OF CONTEMPT GOMPF5R3, MITCHELL AND MORRISON MUST GO TO JAI L. COURT OF APPEALS SO DECIDES Cnief Justice Dissents Decision De- ciares Defenciants Guilty of Violaf-ng the Injunction Against the Boycott May Not Be Technical The Hearst Service. NOT THOUGHT THAT MORE THAN 2,500 OR 3,000 VOTES WILL BE CAST TODAY. POLLS BE OPEN 'TIL 7 Election is cn Issuance cf Eonds for City Hall, Workhouse and Fire Stations Latter are to Be Erected at Once if Bonds Carry. That the voters of Kauras City, are taking little interest, in the election today is evident, from tiie light vote that is being cast.

la no precinct at 3 o'clock had there been 100 votes cast. The heaviest votirg is in the precincts in the western part of the city where? adequate lire pro-j tection will be allable the bonds carry and the city thus enabled to build two fire stations. The proposed fire stations are to be at Fourteenth street and Central avenue and Sixteenth street a.nd Garfield avenue. It is not thought tnat more tlan 2,500 or 3.000 votes will be cast over the entire city. The election is for the proposed issuance of $290,000 in bonds for the erection of a city hall, a workhouse and three fire stations two outside stations and fire headquarters.

If the bonds carry work on the fire sta tions is to be begun at once, but the work on the city and workhouse is to be delayed until the commission form of government is in vogue. The polls wPi remain open until o'clock this evening. 7 A D.iRIEiG ROBBER The Ilar.t Service. London. Nov.

2. A burglar enterei a magnificent country house at Cheshire. Mrs. G. Storr, a society leader, giappled with and disarmed the rob ber ller husband rushed in, the rob lriend ot the boy who is neglected uy his parents is at hand.

This morning John Spitzengle, the 10-year-old son of John Spitzengle of S10 Lyons ave nue, was before Judge Prather charge of stealing property from a house at 36 North Miil street, where Mrs. M. V. Weils of California has her household goods stored. With John were several smaller boys, all neighbors of the Sprtzengies'.

After listening to the boy's stor Judge Prather said: "I do not propose to punish these children for the errors ot their pai-ents. Hereafter it will be the parents who will have to suffer. 1 am a friend of the neglected boy and I intend to help him all I can. It is evident to me that this boy has been terribly neglected or he wou'd not Lave dona wrong. It is- not natural that a bv'ght American boy will commit a v.jong if he is propeiiy trauicl by his parents.

I shall see tli.it this boy has proper care hereafter." The boy was made a ward of the juvenile court and the probation of- ficer was instructed to see that here-; litter his parents take the proper care of him. The other boys, who werj with John when the property was taken were released. The boys stole about $250 worth oi household goods Strange Murder in Oklahoma. Tho Hearst Service. Tulsa, Nov.

2. E. S. Norman prominently connected in Stroupe. Tex, who has been vlng here witn a I Washington, Nov.

2 Samuel president, Joan Muenen, vice. president, and Frank Morrison, sec- rotary of the American Federation ofjf.om the enthusiasm being manifest-Labor, must serve twelve, nine and cd in this city recently, there is no six months respectively for contempt the Bucks stove injunction case, The Disti 'ct eonrt of appeals has handed down its decision, the chief justice dissenting, confirming the de-j cisicn of the lower court. The labor ing men will appeal to the supreme court. The decision declares the de- I tenuants guilty ot violating tne boy-iin cott by innuendo and insinuation al throughout by publications and utter-1 the drew a knife and fatally stabbed I technical contempt, but it had the ef- Tho roof caVed in and all were burn-hm. The robber escaped.

ftt to inspire the followers to boy-! ed to death. ant tho Bucks people. Courts must; venial! iiamru chamber of Commerce in New York murdered this morning. There werejwhich show thal o1- au importation or evidences of a struggle. It is known jthia conimodity into the L'niced States that Norman has had considerable from l89- to the ycar TURKEY WANTS OUR GOODS.

Direct Steamship Connections Have Furnished a New Outlet. The Hearst Service. i Nov. 2. The de- mand for America goods throughout Turkey is growing daily since the re- i cent establishment of direct steamsbin I from Galveston 1 icom.i vjiiiui uuntswu, "etweeu Aew ork and this and when the figures show Minister Says It is Licentious Parade of Feminine Loveliness.

Denver, Nov. 1. The Rev. George Vosburg, pastor of the First Baptist church, here, in addressing a large and fashionable audience last "night said "The Soul Kiss," as presented it one of the local theatres, is a licentious parade of feminine loveliness. He said that women who attend tli? theatre for the purpose of witnessing the snow are worse morally than the actress presenting it.

The Rev. Vos-burgh's words have caused a sensation here as "The Soul Kiss' was believed to be a really clever show, Women Slugged Atchison Man, Atchison, Nov. 2. Two negro women last night entered the room oc cupied by Jack Moran, a foundry foreman, and slugged and robbed hira; of $3,500. tured.

The women were later cap- HWE LEFT THE COUNTRY The Hearst Service. Paris, Nov. 2. Mme. Steinheil's trial begins tomorrow.

She stated she would call people higa in the nation's affairs as witnesses. It is reported that sevf ral "promin-mts have found it convenient to leave the country temporarily. ARMY OF TENNESSEE. Thirty-Ninth Annual Reunion to be Held at Columbus. Columbus, Nov.

2. The thirty-ninth annual reunion of tne Society of the Army of the Tennessee will held in this city, Nov. 3. and 4, with their headquarters at the Great South em hotel The society, which was organized at Raleigh, N. April 14, is composed of commissionedofficers who strved in the Army or Department of Tennessee during the Civil war.

The conevention will open Wednesday morning with a business meeting to be followed the same evening with the annual banquet. Thursday morning the final business meeting will held, and on Thursday evening the veterans wi'l gather in the Board Trade Auditorium, where they will be welcomed by Governor Harmon of Ohio, and the Mayor of the city. The reunion address will be delivered, thJ same evening.by General Junes Grant Wilson. Other speakers who will ad dress the members are Capt. James Tanner, General Frederick D.

Grant and Mrs. John A. Logan. The present officers of the societv are General Greenvi'le M. Dodge, president, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Colonel Cornelius Cadle, recording secretary, Cincinnati, Major W.

H. Chamberlain, corresponding secretary, Raxa-bell, O. The Ohio Commandery oi the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States will hold their November stated meeting in this city, Wednesday, Nov. 3, and the members will attend the banquet of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, to be held that evening. SEEK HOMES IN MONTANA.

Three Thousand "Polanders Would Ac quire Liberty and a Living. Billings, Nov. 2. Driven from their native land by the oppressive conditions under the monarchical government, 3,000 Polish families are coming to Montana to acquire homes and independence, i ne major number of them will estab'ish a colony in the vicinity of Glendive, tbe Ye1- lowstone Valley, although orue may take land in the Judith Basin district I. N.

Hill, of Glendive, a delegate from Da wsoa 'county to the Dry Farm ing Congress, has just closed negotiations with tho representatives of the coming colonists and announces that the famines wi'l arrive and occupy the land during the coming twelve months. Mr. Hill will be accompanied to the Billings Congress by Rev. Theodore Suck, of Russian Stanley Mankowski, of Seattle, and Posen, Germany, who have concluded negotiations for the acquirement of an immense acreage near Glendive, for the Polish colonists. Father Suck bought 840 acres in Dawson county along tha Yellowstone river, opposite Hoyt station on the Northern Pacific railroad.

Altogether 16,000 acres are to be purchased In the territory. BANDITS ARE STILL FREE. Men Who Shot and Fatally Wounded Lenexa Marshal Not Captured. Th Hearst Service. The men who shot and seriously wounded Marshal Haskins at Lenexa early yesterday morning are seriously wounded.

The men were surprised In tie act of robbing Bradshaw's general store. An examination of Marshal Haskins wounds shows that he win te crippled for life, one bullet having penetrated the right, knee cap. $3.00 Ladies' Wool Sweater Coats, Oxford Grey only, tomorrow at Poyser's, $1.98 ea. 60c' Lisle Web Kid and Monarch suspenders, tomorrow at Poyser's 39c pr. Gibson 4.

Porter, Undertaker. Funeral Was Held at Blessed Sacra ment Church in Chelsea Place. Funeral services for Timothy McMahon, the brother of Jim McMahon, 1 the triple murderer, who died at St. I Margaret's hospital yesterday, were held this afternoon ju the Blessed Sacrament church in Chelsea Place. der, filed a claim with the county commissioners for the $300 reward by the county for the apprehension of the murderer.

WOMEN GETJREGOGNiTION The Hearst Service. New York, Nov. 2. Police Commissioner Baker has ordered the police to recognize party workers of either sex at the polls. Until the courts settle the rights the police will allow 'VOiLan workers inside he polling places.

Robert Taft, son of the president, and a hundred civil government students at college, are watching the election. New York, Nov. 2. The first election fight occurred before dawn. Men quarreled at the cafe of James Sullivan and fatally stabbed two seriously before they were separate A dozen participated.

Tammany as usual, is accused of wholesale fraudulent vot- ing. Workers were out before dav- light Tbe yote Qan -n heavy cloudy weather 1 AFTER AMERICAN MARKET. Italian Licorice Producers Have Begun an Earnest Campaign. New York, Nov. 2.

Italians producers and shippers of licorice root have begun an earnest io capture the American market, as a result ot investigations conducted by the Sta tistical Commission of the Italian lin value but $15,227 worth representing eight per cent has been of Italian origin. Heretofore the licorice root utilized by brewers, dyers and other manufac tnrincr interests of thp TTnitprl State i i- A. has como almost entirely from the; Russian r.nd Asia Minor territory wat wit i ered by the Black Sea and from the Ealtic provinces cf Russia. The producing interests of Caia-bria, Sicily and the Abbruzzi section or naiy oeneve mat, iney can marKet their stock in the United States and Canada with greater profit and more economy than have their Russian and Turkish competitors, who, heretofore have met the American demand for licorice root. WORK AT PANAMA.

Largest Number cf Men Employed Was August 25. Thp Hon rst Service. Washington. Nov. 2.

According to i a jecent report of the chief quarter- master of the Panama Canal commis-! sun. the largest number of men engaged in the canai work in the history of its construction were employed cn August 25, 1909, when the combined payrolls of the Isthmian Canal Commission, the Panama railroad and the Panama commissary, showed a total of 33,742 employes. The commission's force totaled the railroad's 6,413, and the 810. Ot the 26,519 people employed by the commission, 22.449 were on the or labor, payroll, and the balance of 4,070, were "gold" employes. A NON-LEAK FLUE.

Will Saye Railroads Millions Every Year. The Hearst Service. Spokane, Nov. 2. Charles S.

Coleman, formerly a machinist and now a' fireman on the Northern Pacific road, claims that he has Invent- i ed a non-leak flue which will save millions of dollars annuallv for the railroads who use it. His invention I TTi Vi Kac a 1 rr tor fori rrn eiVfo of a steel point six inches in length, in the joint inside instead of out-l side, as at present. i I he present cost of keeDins locomo tive flues in repair on railroads 1 throughout the United States and cials, is estimated at from 50 to 100 inlilions a year. The Council Meets Tonight. The city council will meet tonight.

After the regular order of business Is disposed "of the votes cast 'today' trill be canvassed. 25c Silk Poplin Reversible four in hand ties tomorrow at PoyseKs H0c ea. DEPOSITS GUARANTEED. Under Kansas State Guaranty Law. Home State Bank 601 Minnesota.

i MEN WHO STARTED TROUBiE AT OAKLAND SCHOOL YESTERDAY CAU6HT LAST NIGHT. TROUBLE OVER A BRifl( Because Workmen Refused to Take Whiskey a Paroled Murderer Starts Troubled-Father and Friends Joined in, All Fully Armed. Because workmen at the Oakland school house, one-half mile west of the city on" Muncie boulevard, refused to take a drink yesterday atternoon friends of Albert Reese, 19 years old, who has been serving a term in the state reformatory for killing Richard Turpin, two years ago, started a fight, and as v. result Henry Reese, Albert Reese, Rolla Cavcrty, L. J.

Moorhead, and A. L. Johnson, the two latter negroes, are in the county jail. Henry Reese is held on the charge of selling liquor at his cabin near the school house, and the others are being held for felonious assault upon the workmen. The complaints against the men were sworn to by F.

S. Clark and G. W. Stroud, who were working on the school house. Eight other men, who were also working there, identi fied the men under arrest as the ones who made the assault.

The workmen told County Attorney Taggart this morning that Albert Reese came to the school house the afternoon arJ asked the men all to drink with him. When they refused he became abusive and Stroud, the foreman on the pob. threw him from the school grounds. Reese went to his father's cabin and told of the trouble. The elder Reese, armed with a shotgun, returned t' the school house and started trouble.

Th? others who were later arrested, soon came and before Sheriff Becker f.mved had caused considerable trfiuble. Several shots were fired but Caverty was the only man wounded. of the workmen were injured by flying bricks which the friends of Reeso threw. School was in session at the time of the trouble Lut William Drennan, the principal, dismissed it without any disorder. None of the children were hurt.

A PIONEER GONE. The Brida at the First White Wei-ding in Wyandotte County Dies at 75. Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, aged 75 years, died last night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Burnett, 255 Orchard avenue, of bronchitis.

Four sons and two daughters survive. She was one of the oldest residents of Wyandotte county, being the bride at the first white wedding ceremony in the county. All the children were born and raised in this county. S. M.

Cassidy, the oldest son, is editor and manager of the Richmond Journal, and lives at Buffalo, N. Y. He has been notified of the death, and funeral arrangements await his reply. J. C.

Cassidy was until recently a member of the police force of Kansas City, Kansas; Mark M. Cassidy is janitor at the high school, and J. D. CaFsidy is a solicitor. Mrs.

Margaret E. Burnett, a daughter, is the wife of the well known butcher on Jame street, and member of the city council from the First ward. The other daughter is Mrs. Anna E. Moran, who resides on a home-, steed, two miles west of the city llm FIRST BALL IN FIVE YEARS.

Two Halls Required for Firemen Who Will Dance Thursday Night. For the first time ln five years( the firemen of Kansas City, will give a ball. The proceeds of tha" dance are to go into the firemen's re lief fund. Two halls will be used for-, the dance, one at Sixth street "and-Minnesota avenue and the other at! Seventh, street and Kansas The Greatest. Wet proof, wear jroof Boot for Men is the Hocker Bootee, can be worn in the house as well as out of doors.

With pants down over the top it cannot be" told from a regular shoe: Try a pair this winter. Sold only by by, Robinson. (550 Minnesota avenue.) Another, Victim of School Fire. Mary Maleyy, the third victim of the Loretto academy fire; died at 6 o'clock this 27 In. Arnold Cotton wash suitings in stripe and figured patterns tomorrow at Poyser's, per yd.

15c Pure country sorghum at Saml Stewart's Grocery. Store, 648 Minnesota Ave. New 64 fn. Black Coats of-Tine Black Spanish suiting, braid trimmed. Tomorrow at Poyser's $6.95 ea.

It's tpt to "stay lost" unless you ad vertist for it FRESIDENT MERRJAM OF THE MERCANTILE CLUB ISSUES CALL. EVERY HOME TRADER HOTTED Meeting to Organize Trade at Home Campaign Will Ee Held at Auditorium, Sixth Street and Minnesota Avenue. The call for a meeting to organize tin trade at home campaign was! made by President Willard Merriani 4 Vi a lief I rV I i i-i ivamiit; viuu itioi uiuv. The meeting will be held at the Auditorium, Sixth and Minnesota, next Monday night in connection with the regular meeting of Mercantile club. Every merchant in the city and every business and professional man who is interested in the movement to pationize Kansas City trade in every lioe and build up the city is invited tc be there at 8- o'clock and participate in the proceedings.

The Mercantile club la.st night in business meeting amended the club's by-laws restricting member- ship, providing for the admission of! subsidiary organizations, such as the Kaw Valley Improvement club, tire proposed retailers' organization. real estate exchange, etc. 1 he re otght to be an attendance of a next Monday night, an I doubt that a new era is here for the i metropolis of Kansas. BORIED TO DEATH The Hearst Service. Pittsburg, Nov.

2. A lamp exploded Mrs William Marlow's house, and fire spread rapidly? The woman tnok thfi hov mitaide and ro turnea to rescue four other children. CANADIAN FIRE INSUPAiiCE. Companies Are Organizing lo Prevent Legislation. Toronto, Canada, Nov.

2. With a view to protecting the Canadian fire insurance companies against the eu- actment of inimical legislat'rn and Ui oi- ganizations wherever poss.i.K a so- ciety has been formed an 1 wii be known as the "All Canada Fire Insurance Federation." All fire insurance companies licensed by the Dominion government, or possessing r. provincial charter will be eligible to membership. The affair of body will be controlled by a committee thirty-five selected from the various members, who will in turn appoint an executive committee of fourteen' to managethe affairs of the federation. The expenses of the organization will be 'met by assessments levied upon the companies, according io their premium income.

The officers of the federation are T. L. Morrissey, president; D. Weis-miller, vice president, and 4. C.

Mc-Caig, secretary. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE. Canada Has Made a Successful Experiment. The Hearst Servico. Toronto, Nov.

2. The sue- of -government insurance, as re cently established by an act passed by the Canad'an government, seems to be assured. Although the law has only been in force seven months, the sale of annuities has totaled $205,000 and vill probably reach half a million before the close of the year. The law provides for annuities of from $50 to $800 per year, upon payment of stated sums periodically, or of lump sum amounts. The annui ties are non-forfeitable and cannot be seized for debts of any kind.

Premiums may be deposited in postoffices, and in case a beneficiary should die before the annuity becomes payable, all payments subsequently made, with compound interest at per cent added, will be paid to the heirs. The expenses ot' the undertaking are all borne by the government: NIGHT SCHOOL ADVANCING. pus enroled, ana toaay tne registra tion "has reached 216. Prof. Miller says he is delighted with the way the school has succeeded.

COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATER for $1.00 per week at GLANVILLE'S 721-723 Minn. Ave. 5 dor W. P. O.

B. J. Dunning, eyes tested free. ing the imports for 1910 are published dit from that place, has been arrest-the United States, it is expected, will 1 ed. The Galveston officers say their compare favorably with ner European lan answers the description except competitors in the Moslem market jin- a scar on tho forehead.

Before the estab'ishment of the line itiUceh JjUeiJ11 1L wy not consutuie i be obeyed. If citi7ens arc- to decide whether to obey or not it would un-i the government. The decis-i ion is affirmed; judgment with costs. is This the Bov Bandit? nMrst srvi. Kansas, Nov.

2 The au- thorities here have received word Tex to the answering the de. that a young mar scription of Earl Bullock, the boS' bal WELL, WHAT OF IT? The Hearst Service. New York, Ncv. 2. It is reported that the stork is expected at Wiiliam Ellis Corey's home next March.

The Coreys wi'l probably go to France to occupy a Chateau there until it is over. TRADE AT HOME. The Trade at Home movement is a good cne and should be entered into enthusiastically by every resident ipf Kansas City, Kansas. A good place to start would be to buy your clothes of W. C.

Moidl, Tailor, 511 Minn. Ave. A Growing Quest ion Good citizens always trade in their heme town. Samuel Stewart. Kansas City, Kansas, will yet come into her own.

J. W. Hullinger, Cashier Home State Bank. Make your store so attractive you'll wonder why people go elsewhere to buy. Francis Glanville.

We are greatly encouraged with the recent movement inaugurated by the Mercantile club for the development of our retail trade districts. Allen HOfflE TRADING 1 4 trouble ot late. An unknown police man is implicated. The President at Columbus. Th Hearst service.

Columbus. Nov. 2. President Taft arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning. He remains in Columbus lour heirs.

Enroute he made several speeches, telling the people l.o is not seeking to make them Re-1 publicans. He saysthe southerners! all have different opinions but they ave nearer the heart, cf tho central government than any other people. Cadet Byrne Buried Today. Th Honrst Service. West Point, Nov.

2. Cadet Eyrne was buried here this afternoon. The body was carried on a gun caisson to the cemetery. The entire student body attended the funeral. A salute was fired and taps were sounded i step Vw '6, 1 iiV" ft VA Jim Jeffries as he looked- on -landing at New York prepared to begin training to nght onnson.

Aunougn his father declared that his son would never igbt a negro; the, retired Bay3 he will not rest until he has the negro on the floor, iii i That's what 1 navo oeeu wuriviug roi all these months," said the former champion. "I have been getting rid mnorflnous flesh and I am feeling fit as a fiddle 4for the commence- aient of training" i ji 5 1 1 .1 oy uie jieiicmque Transatlantic Steam Navigation company last Sen- tember, all American goods for Tur-j key had to be trans-shipped at several European ports, resulting not only in loss of time but also in loss iof stock as a large quantity of come of the shipments were found to be unfit for use when they arrived at their destination. According to the figures fo. 1907, the annual imports to Constanti- nonle aggregated $142,000,000, and of this amount the share of the American manmaccureis amounted to 000. The opening of a direct steamship communication between the two coun-i tries, however, has caused an unprecedented demand for American goods, not only in Turkey but in Bulgaria Roumania, Russia and Persia.

Another important factor in increasing the American imports is the Roberts College, an American institution which has been, flourishing here for forty years. Its enrollment is 500 students, and so popular has it become that students frequently pay their tuition in advance, so as to be certain of securing places. They are taught American business methods and the alumni are now found among the largest importing and exporting houses here, all being favorably inclined toward the business interests of the United States. RED CROSS STAMPS. It is Expected to Realize Hundreds of Thousands to Fight Consumption.

New York, Nov. 2. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis expects to realize between $300,000 and 000 this year from the sale, of Red Cross Christmas Tuberculosis stamps. As the AmericanNational Red Cross has recently reduced the price of these Stamps to local agents from one-third to cne-fifth of the gross proceeds realized from their sale, the nti-tuber culosis funds' during the months of November and December doubtless will be increased by not leS3 than 550,000 114 yd.f Head Scarfs made Louisinne silk in Black and colors-morrow at Poyser's, 69c ea. cf -tc- Our special price Mason quart jar ot olives 3Cc.

Samuel Stewart's 648 Minnesota. i 1 Bayne Dry Goods Stcre. 'Started With 71 Pupils and There are Home trading means help to build j' Now More Than 200. up the Kansas Kansas City. James Tae nighf Higft school being con-Stewart, ducted by Professor Henry L.

Miller. principal of the High school, is a Lack of concerted effort on the part from the number of of our business men has kept Kansas pupils that have enrolled smce the City, Kansas, 20 years behind in prog- i school was started three weeks ago. ress. T. Weinhold, of.

the firm of At that time there were but 71 pu- Weinhold Bros Hardware Eighth and. Minnesota. WANTED TO hire for the winter i yvuu i ww i vai i ia amu kin- i harness. Gazette Globe cf4 fice. 11-2-tf.

A PIANO PLAYER FOR EVERY HOME. See C. S. Duden Piano Player Co4 E. 13th et Kansas City, Mo..