Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1894, Page 7

XA ., A GRS | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1804 FRAUD IN FOOD AND DRI Eoonhrylorhm Advises 8trict Inspection of All Tmported Artioles. E¥FECTIVE CHECK TO THEIR ADULTERATION Frauds #racticed Particularly in Wines and Liquors—Might Possibly Convinee Ger- mans American Meat is Wholesome, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—8ecretary of Agrl- Bulture Morton is giving earnest attention to the question of the Inspection of foods ex- ported from and imported into the United Ptates, and as a result may suggest some very radical steps In his next report. The Fecent action of Germany in prohibiting the Jmportation of American cattle and dreseed beet into her ports has brought the system, or lack of system, to the front as a vital ques- tion. Secretary Morton thinks the principle ot requiring Inspection of foods and drinks fs B wise one if properly and eficiently enforced, but thinks also that the present regulations overning commerco between the United tates and Germany, France and other coun- tries are in some respects disadvantageous to American interests, The principal importa- tlons from these countries to America are wines, brandies and beer, which come in without any assurance to the buyers that they are obtaining pure articles, pure from adul- teration, beyond the representations of the firms from which they are purchased, In speaking of the matter today Secretary Mor- ton sald: “I have decided to recommend in my next report that an inspection of these dmports be provided for. There should be a microscopleal inspection at the ports of entry 1o detect the presence of adulteration, and the shipments should be inspected also by ofii- clals for the country from which they come and certificates of thelr purity furnished, In this connection the sccretary called at- {ention to a report made to the Department of State some years ago by Consul George W. Roosevelt at Bordeaux upon the adul- teration of Bordeaux wines, in which, after Elumz various methods of adulteration and oloring which had come under his ob:crva- Yion, the consul gave it as his judgment that 60 per cent of the wines and brandies sont to tho United States from that district were falsified, placed under labels of brands of the higher quality and adulterated with poisonous chemicals. Ho reported that the rocess known as “‘wetting” was winked at y the customs officers and Chambers of Com- merce when resorted to by exporters, and suggested the organization of & bureau of alysis at ports of entry stmilar to those attached to the French service. The sec- retary has reason to believe that much of this sort of imposition is still thrust upon the American people. One instance has come under his observation of the largs importa- tions into the United States of a cortain brand of Rhine wine which can be produced oply ‘n a small tract of Germany, but of which this country recelves more than that Particular tract is capable of producing. Germany, therefore, could find no cause for complaint if the United States should de- cldo to enforco a sirict inspection of their wines for sanitary reasons, and such a policy might prove an effective method of retalia- tlon, one which would lead Germany to con- clude that American meat was wholesome. It may be recommended by Secretary Mor- fon that the packers whose meat is in- spected be taxed to defray the cost of i spection, as liquor and' cigar manufacturers are taxed. The government has been pay- g $260,000 & year for this service, and al- though Secretary Morton has been able to iduce tHo expense matirially, he thinks the system might be made seif-sustaining, @s he believes the meat packers, rather than the general tax-paying public, are its bene- fciar es. MISSOURK RIVER IMPROVEMENTS, What General Casey Says of the Work In His Annual Roport. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The report of General Thomas L. Qasey, chief of engineers, U, S. A., was made public today. It contains a resume of im- provements in rivers and harbors all over the country during the past fiscal year. The port. says of the improvement of the Mis- url river from Great Falls, Mont., to Sloux ity, otherwise known as Upper Missourl “The approved project contemplates a de- talled topographical survey of the river from Forts Benton and Carroll, and the removal dt snags and similar obstructions, and the construction of two ice harbors between the Ints named. Rectification work at Plerre d Yankton has been authorized by con- ess, but it is not projected, as mo funds ro avallable for the purpose. Three snag hoats have been maintained from the special appropriation of $50,000 made March 3, 1893, uring the year 1,035 snigs and sixty mis- gellaneoils obstruotions were removed; 1,842 trées cut on caving banks and 5,175 miles of dver passed over. Expenditures during the ast year have beeun for the following pur- Poses: Field work of survey, has been fin- ahcd; aboyt one-fouith of the ice harbor at ock Haven, N. D., has been completed and site of sccond harbor has been fixed at the mouth of the Big Sloux river, and project for construction has been prepared; dne snag boat has been enlarged and fitted with steam propelling power. The high water discharge of the river at Sioux City has been measured and fow water dls- harge At varlous points and necessary uges have been maintained. Plant has been cared for and kept in repair. No work has been done in the river above Carroll. Expenses of the snig boats have been de- frayed from special appropriation for their maintenance. The balance avallable on July 1 for continuing work during the present fiscal year was $75,972, and an appropriation Wwas made in the river and harbor bill of 110,000, making a total of $185,072 available for use at the present time, General Casey estimates that $50,000 can Do profitably expended in prosecuting work Quring the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. He also says that an annual appropriation #hould bs made of the same amount. The Teport of the Missourl river commission, Which will be included in General Casey's Teport when printed and ready for congress has not been given out as yet, but it is xpected that it will be made publio In a ahort time. The report will give in detall the operation of engineers in charge of the mprovement of the Missouri river from Sloux City to its mouth, together with es- thnates of the amount that will be neces- sary to continue work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, as requived by law. AMERICANS ALLOWED TO RETURN, Those Engaged ln the Mosquito Rebollion an Now Come Back. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Among the mem- bers of the rebellious Mosquito government ‘Who were expelled from Nicaragua after the government had taken possession of the res- ervation were two American citizens, Messrs, Lampton and Wilbanks, one of whom had been a member of Clarence's court and the other a judge at Bluefields. These men went to Costa Rica and recently applied for per- mission to return to Bluefields to settle up helr business affairs, The request came to Dr. Quzmen, the Nicaraguan minister here, and by his advice it was granted. In addition 10 this, s an evidence of the magnanimity of the Nicaraguan government toward the rebols, Mesars, Lampton and Wilbanks have !«en nformed that if, upbn thelr return to lueflelds, they conduct themselves as law- abiding oftizens and refrain from interference in governmental affairs, they will be granted ull amnesty. % Lead Not Contraband of W WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Treasury officlals have received no Information that lead is held either Ip China or Japan to be contraband of war, and n the Interest of commerce Sec- rotary Carlisle has telegraphed the collector at Tacor Wash., that unless he has evi- denoce to show that the pig lead at that port for Yokohama was be used In the war there was reason why it should not be . Carryll mllh policy, it is not Intention to sto shipments of goods anx the oriant axcent such shipments as are clearly violation obligations with those countries. GERMANY WILL NOT RECEDE. of treaty Order Exeluding American Cattle Will e~ main as (asaed WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.—There nttls reason now to expect the German government will relax its new order prohibiting the im- portation of American cattle and fresh beef and it ts probabla the matter will settle down to a question of endurance as between G many sugar and Amerlcan beef. Our am- bassador at Berlin, Mr. Runyon, has presented Secretary Gresham's vigorous protest to the German foreign minister and accompanied it with the promise that the president will rec- ommend to congress the amendment of the sugar schedules of the tar(ff act in the line of removing the differential duty which Is the cause of the German complaint of discrimina- tion. Apparently this representation has made but little impression, for Mr. Runyon has c bled the State department the German minister had disclaimed any idea of retaliation and had assured him the prohibition of our cattle was | could | based solely on sanitary rearons that not be neglected, Of course our State depart- ment cannot go behind the German disclaimer of retaliation, however It may regard the prohibition and must content itselt with try- ing to disprove the diagnosis of the German veterinary surgeons and then settle down to a waiting policy. Meanwhile it will be in- teresting to noto how the president treats the subject In his message to congress and whether, In view of Germany's maintenance of her position, he will redeem his promise of recommending to congress an amendment of tho sugar schedules. Soldiors Must P WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The sole recom- mendation contained in the anuual report of Commissary General John P. Howdens, which Is otherwise made up entirely of finan- clal statements, 1s that the revised statute be amended so as to require private soldiers, as do officers, to pay in cash for such sup- plies as they may wish to draw. As payments are now made to the men with regularity it wonld seem to be no hardship to request them to do this. Under the present credit system the moral effect is {njurious and the govern- ment is put to considerable extra expense in keeping accounts. Treasurer of Georgetown College Dead. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—Rev. W. R. Duncan, treasurer of Georgetown college, died_this morning as the result of an apoplec- tic stroke suffered some time ago. He was a member of the Jesuit order. Cloveland Moves to Woodloy. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.—President Cleve- land and his family moved today from the whits house to their suburban place at Wood- ley on the helghts overlooking the city, about three miles away. ke At CAPTURED AN IMPORTANT POSITION. Jupanese Now Hold the Ruad Through the Mountains to Moukden LONDON, Nov. 2.—The Japanese legation has recelved a dispatch that Field Marshal Yamagata has captured Fung-Whang-Ching, a city in the Chinese province of Lisu-Tung, near the Corean frontier. The Chinese de- fending the place fled toward Mantlen-Ling. The foregoing victory is an important one. It leaves the mountain road to the Japanese and the Chinese are unlikely to offer further resistance to the advance of the Japanese army. The legation has also received a dispatch stating that the Japanese forces, commanded by Field Marshal Count OYame, are at- tacking Kinchow. Both Tallenhwan and Port Arthur are in a critical position. MIKADOIS A GREAT WORKER. Personally Suporintends the Equipment and Forwarding of Troo WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The Japan News received at the legation gi¥es graphic dp- scriptions of the emperor's headquarters at Hiroshima and of the enthusiasm with which the war preparations are made. The im- perial headquarters ars in an old, wooden building, two stories high, formerly used as an army garrison. The rooms are small and scantily furnished. The emperor occupies the upper floor, while the lower story s used for tho council of war. The emperdr rises at 6 o'clock and does mot retire until 11, all the while wearing military costume. He person- ally directs all that goes on and has proved to be an indefatigable worker. All the bar- racks and quarters nkar by are full of ebl- dlers. There Is a constant rattls mnd clank of cannon, horses, guns and sabers. The streets are lined with flags and lanterns, The soldiers, as they mobe on, are cheered by enthusiastic crowds. The spirit of hum- bling China to the dust is everywhere mani- fest, and the Japanese government, without exception, regard this result as beyond the slightest doubt. The unanimjty of the war sentiment s shown by thé printed declaration of the Kaishanto party, which has hitherto resisted the government. It announces the subjection of China as the first and paramount duty of Japan, It gives its support to all war measures, and says It will resist any propo- sition of peace until China is humbled and the objects of the war attalned. The full text of the emperor's decree establishihg pensions for mmmzuuned service is printed. The pensions range from 900 yen to 65 yen per annum, according to the service, and are divided into seven classes. In case of death the widow or orphans of the deceased is to receive the pension, TEN IIOURS Mexican Central Koad Shortenlng Up It Running Time. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 2—A complete new time table for the Mexico Central rail- road system has been prepared. Ten hours will be saved between this city and El Paso, Tex., and the time between the City of Mexico and San Antonlo, via Terreon and Eagle Pass, will be shortened seventeen hours by the Mexican international connecs tion. Through standard gauge sleepers will bo run between the City of Mexico and San Antonio, via Haglo Pass. The local train over the Mexican Central, now leaving this capital at 9 o'clock in the morning for Guadalajara and Tampico, will leave at the same hour at night, thus changing place with the through passenger train, for El Paso, The impending change marks the beginning of a revolution in the conduct of train servic on Mexican roads, and is part of the policy of general rehabilitation of the Mexiean Cen- tral being inaugurated by President T. A. Robinson, AVED, Nitrate Fields for Sale. VALPARAISO, Chill, Nov. 2.—The gov- ernment has issued a decree ordering the sale at auction of ffteen nitrate establish- ments on May 15, 1805, Six of the flelds will be sold at a valuation to be set by a com- mission which meets March 10. The re- malning grounds will be sold under thg con- ditions, which have governed the prévious sales. No date has been fixed for the auc- tion of the property not sold on May 15 British Consalate Was Not Sacked. LIMA, Nov. 2.—The report that Peruvian Insurgents had made an attack upon the British consulate at Callao, captured the consul and killed his wife and daughter is untrue, —————— Attached the Nevada Southeru, SAN BERNARDINO, Ci Nor. attachments were recelved here today from Los Angeles county to be served upon the Nevada Southern rallroad. One Is In favor of W. R. Woodbury for $35.700 and the other in favor of Henry W. Dillon for $5,000. At- tachments were also.issued to W. R. Wood- bury against the Gladiator Mining company tor $30,000, and against the Needles Reduc- ton company for $563,000. Prominent Horse Owaer Injared.' TOLEDO, O.,, Nov. 2-John Hoag, a well known horse bréeder of this city, owner of Loughran W, 2:4, and other f trotters, was thrown from his buggy today and sus- tained el Ln?nt_iu {rom which he’ died this WILL STAY WITH HIS NAN -— Detective Auble of Oalifornia Not Inolined to Desert His Prisoner, WAITING FOR SUPREME COURT TO ACT Thomas Wesley Van Sciever Must Return to the Scene of His Alleged Crimo If the Paclfic Coast Authorities Can Muke Him. 2.—Two | LINCOLN, Nov. 2.—(Special)—The Cali- fornia detective, W. H. Auble, who is wait- ing in Lincoln to accompany back to Los Angeles Thomas Wesley Van Sceiver, is teeling more reconciled to his long detention in this e He has received the following re from home: “Walton H. Scelver to the last di that we will. District I will stay with you.” It came from I M. Glass, chlet of police of Los Angeles, Van Scelver, whose habeas corpus case 18 now in the supreme court, is held on the charge of embezzlement from & woman whose attorney Van was in the days when he was a practicing lawyer in Los Angeles. The hearing in the case will come up in the supreme court Wednesday or Thursday. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Goudy is at Holdrege attending a meeting of the Southwestern Educational assoc:ation. The convention {s expected to adjourn to- morrow evening. At the State university chapel this morn- ing the second talk of this year in the chancellor’s course was given by W. F. Mc- Dowell of the University of Denver. His subject was rge William Curtis and Civil Service Reform." Auble—Stay with Van h and let him know Attorney Millan and Junlatl Minister Dies to China. JUNIATA, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special)—Word has just reached here from Miss Annie S. Buzzell, Junlata's missionary to Japan, that Rev. W. H. Brodt, a former minister here, and who went from the Baptist church hero as a_ missionary to China, died September 12 of Bright's disease, at Double Island, China. His death is greatly regretted here, where he was well liked. The Baptist society will hold memorial services for him Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Butterfield, after a couple of weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Maud C. St. John, left Wednesday for her home at Wichita, Kan An old-time charlvarl was given R. T. Workman_and bride Wednesday night. H. A. Morcland and H. A. Heldenbrand arrived home Sunday from a trip to Colorado. They brought many fine specimens of min- eral and fine fruit with them A. E. Slegner has returned from his va- cation hunting trip to the northwest. ¥. W. (. A, Convention. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 2 Special Tele- gram.)—The ninth annual convention of the Young Women's Christian association of Ne- braska, which will be in session in this city from the 2d to dth, met at the Presbyterian church this evening and delivered the follow- ing program before a large audience. Open- ing prayer service was led by Mlss Lulu M. Green, state secretary; prayer by Dr. Ring- land, president Hastings college; words of welcome, Miss Lettie Shepperd; response on behalf of the convéntion, Miss Emma Boose, state university; vecal solo, Miss Martha Cun. ningham; annual address, ‘‘Whatsoever He Saith Unto You, Do It,” Chancellor McDowel of Denver universit Kear rmal Scho KEARNEY, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Speclal T!l& gram.)—Prof. Hansen has been in the city for tho last few days and he and his asso- clates have just completed arrangements in dotail for the establishment of the high graded Normal universjty. This enterprise was begun some time ago, but now matters are arranged so the main building, which will be a duplicate of the Nebraska Wesleyan university with a few exceptions, will be completed by early in the summer. Dangerously Injared While Hunting. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—John CFeightos, a young man of 19, whs accidentally shot this evening while hunting with a young man named Faunce. The left hand was almost severed at the wrist, and the balance of the heavy chargo of shot lodged in his side, making a doep and dangerous wound, His recovery is doubtful. _ Ulysses Charch Dedlcated. ULYSSES, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special)— Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln dedicated the fine Catholle church of Ulysses yesterday. The Catholiés eFécted a fine building at a t of $6,000. It is among the best churches in this part of the state. The membership ia largely composed of well to do farmers. Nearly fifty were taken into the church. Casn County's Morigage Record. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special) —Cass county's mortgage record for October is as follows: Farm property filed, $25,050; released, $§23,043.85; town property filed $0,163.91; released, $7,482.00; chattel mort- gages filed, $9,312.54; released, $4,027.95. Chicken Thief Turns Burglar, BLAIR, Neb.,, Nov. 2—(Speclal Telegram.) ~Vick Smith was caught by the night polico last night robbing Sass Bros.!' store. He had just fnished a torm for stealing chickens. Malignant Diphtheria at Syracuse. SYRACUSE, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Three caiés of malignant diphtheria wera reported to the Bokrd of Health today. The houses were promptly quarantined. Milith Goer Dismidsed. PORTLAND, Or¢., Nov. 2—The findin of the court martlal tfial of 8. B. Lovell of the Second regiment, Oregon Natlona) guard, were made public tonight. The court finds Lovell guilt the charges of em- bezzlement and larceny of funds and not guilty on the chirge of mutilation of the records. The sentence of the court Is that he be dismissed from the service and pay & fine double the amount of the embezzle- ment. Lovell's shortage amounted to about 81,200, "Governor Pennover approves that pirt of the sentence dismissing him, but Sets aside the fine, —_—— Assets Have shrunk Considerably. CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Samuel A. Harrison, vice president of the United States Loan and Investment soclety, filed a bill in the rior cotirt today for the appointment of iver for that corporaticn. The asso- clation was Incorporated January 14, 1893, with a capital stock of $10,000,000, and’ com' plalnant says but about 2,000 shares of $100 ach gre in force now. He declares that the concern's assets do pot exceed $3300, with ligbilities much larger, and wants thé com- pany's affalrs wound up, R Denver Wi orks Change Hands. DENVER, A mortgage on the plant of the Denver Union Water company in | favor of the Continental Trust eompany has | been filed in the county clerk’s office. D, H | Moffatt sald today the mortgage was part of the deal by which the Denver Union Water Gompany comes into possession of the property of the Citizens and the Ameri. can Water compani and is given to the Continental Trust company in trust to se- cure the bonds, R er Money to the Church. la., Nov, (Bpecial will of Anna wealthy who yesterday, was made public this evening. = To several local chure she bequeathes valuable Creston prepent nd to the ndian university, Muskogee, 1. T., she gives about amount to be used in educating the Indlans, to be known as the Anna McCreery text book and education fund. A brother is gut off with $25. Ouly Oue Hope for ARDMORE, L T, Nov habeas corpus was argued today before Judge Stuart to save the lfe of Silon Lewis, 1.0 Choctaw Indian under rentence of death, Lewls is one of the men whose crime grew out of the political revolutions which have disturbed that c y for the past several ears. Judge Stuart denled = the writ wis will be shdt within a few days unless the president intervenes in hiy behar, e Marriod at Dubugue. DUBUQUE. Nov, L—(Soecial)—4 notable Lett CRESTO! gram.)—The | Creery, a Tele- Me- died Mrs. widow, 000, the wis, A-A writ of | tutery, located at | event In soclety eircles imm e was ¢ marringe (his evening A& 7:90 o'clock Miss Gertrude Paine and_fyr worthy young people of“ghts oty KN daughter n prominent hardwars eity, and_the groom mat for James Foreste reside in Sloux City, to the Pacific coast. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. of two F merchant of this inmtraveling sales- HrCo. They will after a wedding trip m and’ Posts of Omcers @ bf Vdeutennnts. Nov!'§.—(Speclal Tele- By direction of the president, Sec- ond Lieutenant George:Vidmer, Tenth in- fantry, is transferred tothe cavalry arm and aggigned to the Tenth cavalry, troop F. Lieutenant Vidmer will join his proper station, Ilort Assinniboine wtana. By direetion of the secretary of war the following changes in stations of officers of the medi ordered: Cap- tain Walte Fisher, assistant su geon, will be relfeved from duty at Fort Columbus, New York harbor, and will re- port to the commanding officer, Fort Mead to relieve Caplain Norton Stron, istant surgeon, Captain Strong will v t to the commanding officer at Fort Sherldan, 1ll, to relleve First Lieutenant jeorge Newgarden, assistant surgeon. Licu- tenant Newgarden' will report to the com- manding officer at Fort Wayne, Mich Captain Benjamin K. Roberts, Fifth ar- is relieved from duty with battery L. and is assigned to light battery T, that regiment. Captain John McClellan, 'Fifth artillery, Is assigned to battery L, vice berts, By direction of the president, Willlam W. Witherspoon fantry, ls detailed as professor of military sclence and tactics at the Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Kingston, R. L By direction of the secretary of war, the assfenments of the following named second lieutenants promoted from nonconumis- sloned officers to regiments are announced Worrolow, from corporal, com- ny D, Thirteenth infantry, to the Twenti- eth infantry, company 1, Fort Leavenwcrth Kan,; Frank J. Morrow, from corporal, com: pany’ G, Sixieenth infantrv. to the Fifth Infantry, company A, Fort McPherson, Ga.: Changes In Regim: wnd Assignmen WASHINGTON, gram.) Captain Twentieth in- | William' A, Raibourn, from sergeant, light faniry, company B, Fort Sherman, ldaho David G. Spurgin, from corporal, company €, Twenty-fitst_infantry, to_the Twenty- first infar company I, Fort Omaha, Neb.; Jame Lynch, from sergeant, troop M, to the Fifteenth infantry rt Sheridan, I11.; John W, L. from sergeant, 'tro venth to_the Hleventh In- v [ 3arracks, Clement, from sergeant, troop Firth cavairy, to the Twenty-second in- fantry, company K, Fort Keogh., Mont.; Robert H, Offley, from sergeant, signal corps, to ihe Tenin Infantry, company I\ Fort Reno, OKL; Edgar F. Kochler, from corporal, company C, Elghth infantry, to the Eleventh infantry, company I, Whipple Ariz.; Murray Baldwin, from battery 1, Second artillery, to infantry, I, "Fort Samuel P. rom ser- A, First . to_the Afth infantry, compiny K, Tort Missoula, Mont.; Willlam T. Schenck, from sergeant, troop I, First eavalry, to the Tenth Infantry, company D, Fort Sell, Ok The officers named will be discharged as enlisted men by the command officer, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., as of the respective dates preceding these of their acceptance of appointment, and will proceed from that post in time tb join their respective com- panies not later than December 15, 1894, REGISTRATION. Har Barracks, corporal, Bliss, geant Twenty- Today is the Last Day. for, the Keglstration of Voters, This is the last day onwhich voters may register for the election next Tuesday. Every legally qualified ol.xctn)— should not fail to reglster. Failire to dg go will deprive any man of the right to vote at the election November 6. Registrars 8t from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ' it AR OBJECTS TO SWICHING CHARGES. Heavy Cattlo Shipper 'Hrings Suit the Atchisoh Road. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—A phfition of great in- terest to large shippoers (gfflive stock in the west was filed today, ia the, Unfted States court again: the receivers of the Atchison road. For some months the large shippers who sent steck to the Union stock yards in Chicago have been compelled to pay, in ad- dition to the regular freight charges, a charge of §2 for each loaded car taken to the stock yards. Some of the shij at times made strong p ing this additional cha one_of the large ards, told the court t had_Brought for him to Chl cattle, which it ~withholding paid the charge of $2, which he had no right to make, as it v of the regular freight rates He asks the road be co liver to him his cattle without will follow up the case to sec have the right to add the to their regular rates as cattle until it Is paid. ik e D Short Poliee Storles. Williagn Melburn and John Jones were ar- rested Vesterday, charged with burglary, It is alleged that these are the men ho broke {nto a Missouri Pacific caboose Thurs day night and stole articles of clothing to : amount of about $10 belonging to the crew. They walved examination and were bound over in the sum of §00 each A warrant was issued this morning for the arrest of JLouls Hirsch for assault and battery committed upon the person of Otto Prieffer Wednesday evening. Chief Seavey has requested Officer J. § Boyle to report to him the names of ' ali liquor men who have been arrested this year for violating the liquor laws. Elghty men have been designated by Chief Seavey whose names will be pre- sented at the next meeting of the police rd for approval as special policemen for Agalost pay- Kennan, at the road car of until he erted it not_part that road. led to de- the 82, and if the roads witching charges d then withhold vans and Harry Tuster were ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Mounted Of- ficer Burns, while in the act of entering the house of James Romatki at Twenty-ninth and Elm streets. Romatki will sweac out a_complaint against the men today. Myrtle Ford, who was a resident of the burnt district about a year ag Wias ar- rested last night by Officers Stiles and Lackum. Myrtle turned over a new leaf, or at any rate sald she dil, about a year ago, and went to Talmage, Neb, She re- turned to the city a short' {ime ago, and claims to b in a private fami Last night she was t Charles Corbe me of the doo the house where he lives, at 42 North enteenth street, and he called the police, The woman at first refused to talk, but later sald she had made an appointment with & man at the house and did not know his room. She could not tell his name, ————— Missourl Pacific Robber Arrested. CLAREMORE, I, T, ;. 2—Deputy Marshal Beard and city policemen arrested & man by the name of Melvin Galloway here this evening, supposed to be one of the Cook gang and one of the men who figured in the holdup of the Missourl Pa- cific station here some time ago. Galloway confessed that he took part in the Missourl Pacific holdup here, 1t ‘i ght an cf- fort will be made to libe The officers have sworn in an e ce, for it is belleved the entie,gang is in hiding west of here, hy s in Three Injured In & Wreock. CHICAGO, Nov. 2—A skrious accldent oc- curred on the Pittshyrg, Fort Wayne & Chicago tracks, near the, Ninety-first_ street crossing at South Chicygo, when a suburban train dashed into a cgal_train of the Cal- umet & Blue Island r{iligad. Three people were gerfousty injured and a number badly shaken up. Those serlously hurt Iri Pogue, conductor; A. 4opre, brakema W, Bennct, express messeniger, Non the injured’ will die. prticc P Pearl Button Workers' §urike Spreading DETROIT, Nov. 2+The strike at the Standard Pearl Button!: factory, which began Tuesday with the going out of the ighty employes of the cutting department s A" prolest against a newly appointed foreman, was augmented at 3 o'clock this aftersoon by the quitting of the employes to girl number of X, The entre force of employes may be involved tsmorrow., of DES MOINES, Nov ability will devolop the Des Moines What in all prob- Into a big strike in district was inaugurated tonight, when sixty coal miners at Clif Heights mine laid. down. their tools and res fused to work until the operators conceded an advasce of 10 cents per ton e Ll Movements of Sea v At Movolle—Arrived—Norwe New York At New Hamburg. At Queenstown—Arrived—Britanni New York; Columbia, from Hamburs’ At Bremen—Arrived—Braunschwelg, Baltimore. . At Copenhagen—Arrived—Ventl Now York, " wols Nov York—Arrived--Sorrento, oficlating pume bride u the late JL? Paine, who was | | $2,000 was offered as an indu ROBERT J IS STILL KING Jobn R. @entry's Third Try at tho Little Gelding Proves Futile, MET IN A MATCH RACE AT POINT BREEZE Philadelphia Teople Go Out to Sco One Horse Follow Another Two Very Com- mon Miles ~Azote Wins & Very Nice Race, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—The star at- traction of the reason in this cty for lovers of pacing was today the big race betweon Robert J, 2:01%, and John R. Gentry, 2:03%, at the Old Point Br A purse of ement for these idewheelers, Gen- eze track recognized kings of the try's owner was dissatisfied with the recent meeting between these two thoroughbreds when it was claimed that Geatry defeated Robert J by a head, although the heat was glven to the latter. The track, which was thoroughly souked by the recent heavy hains, had dried out remarkably well, and with the exception of a soft spet on the back streteh and another at head of the stretch, in perfect condition. Old horse- men, however, who are familiar with the track, clalm that it was two seconds slow. A 2:09 trot was down on the program for the initial event, but the spectators pald but little attention to anything as snail-like as 2:09. They had their appetites whetted for the pacers, and when John Gentry and Robert J made their appearance on the track they were cheered to the ec Ed Geers held the reins over Robert J and McHenry sat behind Gentry. Befora the first heat of the big match, Robert J sold in the pools for §25, Gentry $11. In the first heat Gentry took the lead and held it to the quarter. Going to the half Robert J improved his position and was a head in front at that point. He increased his lead to a length at the three-quarters, and won the heat by two lengths. ‘Time: 2:03, In the second heat Robert J took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning by five longths. Time: 2:i2 After the second heat McHenry ed and was granted permission to withdraw John R. Gentry, as the horse had not fully recovered from his injury at Nashville, The race was given to Robert J. Robert J was sent a mile mate, and made the distance in the track record of 2:08. Re 2:00 trot, purse $1,500: A straight eats. Nightinga’ Wilkes o started. Time: Match, purse straight’ heats, Time: 2:08, 2:121. 219 trot, purse $500: Cratz won in straight heats. Rockburn, Marti K, Soudan, Na- tional, Scranton Relle, Willia A and Belle T'reeman also started. Time: 2:17%, 2:18%, 2:19%, with running 06, beating ults te and 2:10%, won in Phoebe 2:10%, £2,000; Joho Robert J won in R. Gentry second. RESULTS Ox THE RUNNING TRACKS, alent at Oakloy flas Hard Luck with the Good Things Again. OAKLEY, Nov. 2.—The track was dry and rather bad today. A large crowd saw the five races pass off without incident. All the favorites showed, but only two, La Creole and Simon W, wen. In the third race O'Connell was very heavily played, but the bookmakers had confidence in Simon W id held the price up against O'Connell, who was beaten easfly. Results First ce, seven furlongs: Twinkle (3 to i) won, Dolfie (40 to 1) second, Theus (6 to Time: 1 race, eley sixteenths of a mile: eole (9 to 10) won, Elize ¢ to 1) sec- ond, Crescent (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:09%. Third race, six furlongs: Stmon W (3 to 2) won, O'Connell (2 to 1) second, Geraldine (6 to 1) third. Time: Y Fourth race, mile and seventy yards: Judith @ to 1) won, Pittsburg (2 to 1) sec- ond, Elva (5 to 2 third. Time: 1:48%, Tifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Ductor (5 to 1) won, Blanche Kenney (7 to second, Toots (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:00%. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—At Madison: t race, five and a half furlorgs ellow, Jennie 8 second, 8 third, T 1:17%. Second race, four and 4 half furlongs: The Surgeon’ won, Palmetto Boy second, Bay Court taird. Time: 1:01, Third race, five and a half Davesac won, Gertle_ Black sccond, tha third, Tim 1347, Fourth race, six furlongs: First won, Pebble Rock second, Fonshway half furlongs Galan- Chance third and a ¥ i five urlcngs SAN TRANCIS seven furlon; Irst race, appy Day (3 to 1) . Isom, won: Seaside (6 to 1), Chevalier, second; Lonnie B®0to 1), K 28, Captain _Rees, Sympathetic's Nellie G, Sir Richard and Gold Dust al ran. Second, race, about six fu xpense (11 to 5), W. Clanc ence Dickey (6 to 1), W. ond ; Linville (20 to 1), Long, third. Time: 1:13% realdine, Little Flush coit, Head, Owerk, Agnes, Wishoe and Yorey also ran, Third race, about six furlongs, 2-year- olds: Rey Alfonso (1 to 2), Bozeman, won; Arno (15 to 1). Helarichs, kecond; Midas to 1), Chevaller, third. Time: 1:12. Miss Ruth, Flashlight, Nayy Blue, Cuban Queen colt and Catalcgue also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs: R. Isom, won; Gracie 8 (6 to 1), second; Norlee (8 to 1), Heinrich: Motto, Red Bird, George a and Reno also ran. Hunts- M C (9% 0, W Little Pronto, o Fan. and parl March- Brad- ngs, maldens won; Flor- Torder Lassie Bozema third. Time L, Clacquer Mus Fifth ra man (2% to 1), c to 1), R. Tsom, er (7 to Clancey, third. Time: 1:0l. King Alp nk, 'Little agh, Red Dick, Corncob, Burango and Raphael al NASHVILLI S umber alts: First race, five furlongs: ay won, Theodcre H second, Mrs. Time: 1:01%. Second race, five and a ha Ploriana_won, Manola second, third, Time: 1:08 Third . mile and A < “won, ico second, Time: 1:48%. ¥ race, If furlongs Waverly sixteenth: Fulcher King Bors third six_and a half furlongs ropole won, L Willowbrook second, mer 10 third. 1 ifth race, four nd cher _won, Balzar second, third. me: 0:561%. YENCE, Nov, 2 2 Slberon. won, Tenacious McCann third. " Tima: 1ix Six furlongs E chanter won, second, Relict third, Time: 1:1% ono mile: Nicolini won, Lee D second. Pactolus third. Time: 1470 Fourih ‘race, seven furlongs? Le|sh won, ok Rose sccond, Uncle Jim third. Time: Fifth ra Ordway won. filly, thirl. Time: 06 Sixth race, mile and a f won, Dwight second, Chaun 2:31%. ST, ASAPH RACE TRACK, Nov. 2.— First race, six furlongs: Lady Violet won, Gold Dollar second, Dizarre third. Tine 1:17, Becond race, mil won, Song and row third. Time: 1 Third race, five Oily Gamlit second, 108, Fourth' race, won, rthenla second, ot SN Fifth won, half furlongs: Bird Miss Sturges five First Tace, four and a half furlongs: Miss Phillistea_second, Excellenza, Wilmas Time: rlong y third and a sixteenth second, Judge oche Mor- longs: Ryley Phoebus third. won, Ime! one-half mile: Whi Bdna gig May third, one-half_mile: Pouch, 108, colt, stival second, Pretense third Time | 0:50%. Sixth 8t. Leonard s B KANSAS CITY, Nov, 2.-First race, four furiongs: Ollle won, Hiack Tom sécond Anna I third. Time: 0:56 Second five furlongs: Ten won, en Prewitt second, third. Time: 1:08%. Third rac and a half furlongs: Mon- tella won, 1 Arp second, Hesperia third. Time: 11 Jurth four furlongs ey Day nd, Little Eli ifih fi Pink Bloomér second, 1:00 AWTHORNE, Nov, 2 ong fiss Puttor ond, Powers third. T) ond race, one mil )1 gecon hird r Pelleas secon race, one mile: Td Kearne: ond, Zetauket third won, Time Wilson orthwestern Moloch_won, third. Time furlongs: Laurella_won Murphy third, Time First rac, won, Helen ne: 1024 Hathorn won, € Dungarven third ve furlongs: Malnst Dick Behan third six Wren ) Time mile and Lass irth race, Fullerton an elghth: second, Tip Janus third six furlong Gateway xth race, six furlong yrge W second, OnyX third Highland won third. Time: 1:2115 aze Duke woi, Time: 1:22 No Ball Fodny. Contrary to announcement, there will be 5o fool ball game thia afterncon between the Young Men's hristian assoclation onts of SAl thorize us approved d tor only. pay t Irel holdu £alo and rotail. Address (only) 00000000000 SrevE< s o) a combination for efforts in the shade. last long. ight now. CARPETS. Jute Rugs, 21x36, worth 1,25, now 38¢ Chenille Rugs, 16x32, worth §1.00, now 34¢ Brusseis Rugs, 40x40, worth $3.50, now $1.25 Moquette Carpets, worth $1.50, now 9 8¢ Brussels Carpets, worth $1.00, now §5¢ Tngrain Carpots, worth 50c, now 24¢ Homp Carpets, worth 0c, now (2¢ Oil Cloth, worth 40¢, now 200 Tassocks, worth 81,25, now 50¢ Art Squares, worth $7.50, now $3.45 Cagh or Weekly; or Mo rihly Payments. We need TWENTY or MORE original and atriking designs for Nowspaper TA CLAUS SOA| | facturers, The N. K. o pay TEN DOLLARS EACH' for wings with approprinte reads Ing; or §5,00 cach for designs or reading mat~ This offer 18 open to all, retition will close Desember 1. possiblo after that date wo will pay for aceopts ¢d dosigns and return the others. Remember, for complote, accoptablo advertisements we Stoves, Carpets, winter and low pric With £26.00 wo With $75.00 worth of DOC000C00 dvortise- Thae manu. Mebank Company, aus The com« As 6000 A8 sssssvsavseTuere $10 Each Directions.—Malko drawings with black Ink on heavy Wwhito paj worl In‘ontline, 1L Bpacefn Draw to I 0 dosign square. t 18 g and still give you e upan ad. thatwould mako yow buy the article, oints.—Santa Claus 10 & pure, high-grade Soap—mado for laundry and genoral honses 0—a favorite wherover knosn, generous pralsc, r, or card board. Do the borato shading will not perd will bo fonr fnches eracale 1fyou prefer, but ho 1den {s most impor- d wo can havo itredrawn odit. Avold poetry, Got Merits Bold by all grocers, whole- Do your best, and sond results promptly. N. W. AYER & SON, iNcwspaper Advertising Agents, PHILADELPHIA, Prices Glear Below Zero This Week. How is that for This week’s prices put all our Come right off as these prices cannot STOVES. Oak Heaters, worth $14.00, now $7.50 Oak Heater worth $19.00, now $9,78 Base Burners, 0, now $13.50 worth & Oil Heaters, worth §10.00, now $4.85 Cannon Stoves, worth $06.00, now $2.75 Laundry Stoves, worth $0.09, now $3.50 Ranges, b-hole, worth $10.00, now $9.75 Ranges, steel, worth 80.00, now $24.60 Presents Given Awiy This Wesk, With £10.00 worth ef vods, ptsilver p ated teauspoons th of goous, Beautiful bisque Gzure With §60.00 worth of gcods, A liundsomo picture s, A gennino oak center table With $100.00 worth or goods, Anclegant ouk ro cker Formerly Peo ple’s N¢nncth Installment House. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. and the team from Doane college, to the disbandient of | the latter m. This was caused principally e Sfeithess of scme members and the fact| that some left the team. One week from to the : Christian assoclation “team wlill play game with the tcam from the State Versity on the Omaha grounds. (R CYCLIN Los Angeles Prepuring to Entertain Wheel- men Ia the Cold Kenson. 1.0S ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Patrons of sport, and espectall of the wheel, will b interested to know that a bicycle racing track, with club house and training gua .78 Will scon becoT e a parminent (stabl s ment of th r, who 4 the recent handicap race, has made the necessary arrangement d as as the site is selected the work of building will commen Besides the half-mile whe track, a cinder path will be bullt just ir (h r fence, and the center” will be ral team owing Young Men's ur WIN TRACK. mai- il bring soon | ot the Japan s architecture, twenty in length a Turki=h bath a pliance a j ' fort of th ! Al of the east, and can keep in cons ng and have penefit of a race with other riders, the Omaha Against Lincoln. | airt LINCOLN, 2.—(Special.)—~Tomorrow | the High school foot ball game between Lincoln and Omaha will be played at the | M Street park. Indications are that a large crowd will witness the sport. The Ashland boys have sent down word that their tear 1 1 be in at ance in a b panied by a large delegatior will face the umpire as follows: | Lincoln Pesition, Omaha, | F. Ryan......Left end right Puryis | sc J Left tackla right. [l ¢ Left guard right the ¥ Cente Light guard 1eft . Right tack'le left £ Right end left A Quarter |G . Left hulf back | Cook Right half back Ledwith.... ... Full ~ back oV legs. was Ch Wa — beca Johnson Gobhles the alf M Rocord. CHILLICOTHE, 0., Nov. 2.-John 8 | Johngo v, the wo 10 1enowred bleyeid t paced | by a auad, rode a third of a mile and o half mile in 051 2-3 over a kite track, breaking the world's reccrd for that dis anc : by Sanger at Waltham, Mass,, A8t The track was damp and wind casy 87 1t will e ad week LOUIS, Nov. 2 Decatar, 111 that L. L. this city, the well known ¢l yesterday afternoon broke tw quarter-mile unpaced und mils paced. His figures for th paced are Aifty-two seconds, flat of a second better than H of 0:52 1-5 for the worl r unpaced, Cabanne's figures are twenty-five | ire seconds, lat, or one-fifth of a second better | than Otto Zéigler's world's record of 0:25 1-5. In addition Cabanne last Bupnday made a Quarter, unpaced, In 0:23 36, but It Is doubt. Private ady | ing | Cook the half or Tyler's record the quarter o1 wealthy farm for the finest in the BURILE bin and NANAIMO, Princess information of a ter Shushartic bay, neouver i la settlement known landslide tore hed in the log in ral 1tes lost Patterson about the legs f Victoria battered between two logs ould be mouth, to cut him out w He dled the Mrs, 8. CHICAGO, Nov. 2 the divorced mpson, alko a deal mute told a pitiful part of \ington the couple A friend that he f pverty, ¢ warherw ed urn to her Twa of the Cook Gan T RIE who hav outlawss piht and Jailed Joseoh Beck and Patey R One’of them has been pe as « the gang, | %cns of Cush ny inen and o runcing Hght. ful if this will be allowed, as Sunday Is not a legal wheel da Blue Grass Farms ¢hange Hands. LEXIN stock farm, the pr the home Ky., Nov. 2.—The Highland perty of W. C. France, of the famous stallions, Red Wilton, was sold this me ¢ Bowman to Mr. 1, L. n, for $75,000. )W to’ Mr. France by Theso farms are among Blue Grass reglon. e ) IN 4 LANDSLIDE. 4 Carvled ¥ IO lumbe S0 Six 1 the B. €., Nov. 2.-The steamer Loulse, just down from the north, ble disaster at at the northwest end of , wiich complit 17 wre ked recently cstablished there as the Canadian Co-operative com- Ith, The settiement consisted of six five men and onc woman, On Mons et nts had arlsen, a .down the ) side, buildis riied the on which it about 100 ) the bav, the cabln being buried cet under the debris, and four in= their lves. 1red ' Jon of Vancouver wore badly nd arms, Marey Kippling buried up to the waist and befora tide ‘touched hl rescuers ha 08 both following afternoon, DEAF MUTE'S CRUELTY. mpson Obtalns a Divorce from ler Wealthy Hasband Lulu Mcrchant Snmps deaf mute dzughter of ex-Posts Merchunt of New Orleans, ot lthiest men In the Crescent City, today from James Irwin Ars, Bampson kross cruclty on the who is a clerk in the postofiice. 'She met Simpson In while attending u deafl mute in_which he was a professor, and of parental opposition 1o the' mars icped and were married in f the hant family told the und Mrs. Bampson ina sad mpelled to o the work 1 and drudge, Bhe was her maldcn name and family in New Orleans, Out Inte was released the 80 as o 1 tory o her husband, to resume Can are 011, Ncv, 2.~ C tizens of Cushe been hot on the chase of the brought into Stlllwater tos Itively fdene Red Rock train robbers of the gang who looted the Chand- August. The captured menh colii county on a horse steal- 0 secure (resh mounts for and were recognized { two citl. who organzed a largs toreg ptured the outlaws ufter e of the