Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. MINOR, MTNTION, Davis #rlls Ao Etockert selis carpets and rugs. Mauthe, fine watch repairing, 228 B'way. Leftert, eyesig clalist. #8 Droadway. Flower p and 10¢ at A, B. Howe's, 810 Broad James ¥ visit relatives Do not forg Mre. Pfelffer's tomorrow H. B. Kissel of North Sixth street is | vieliing friends in Des Molnes All wool sults made to order, $13.30 up. N. Y. Talloring Co., 37 B'way. For rent, modern six-room house, $18 month, Inquire 231 Main street Pyrographic outfits and. supplies. E. Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway. T Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cann to Scattle, Wash, to visit friends. Earl A. Beardaley left Tuesda months' visit with relatives gelee, Cal Mrs. Martin Hughes of 62 is critically I and fears are for her recovery. Take your preseription Dickey, 142 Broadway, the men, 16 be filed John Fosdick was arrested last night, charged with creating a disturbance In a Broadway resort Harmony chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet in regular session this evening in the Masonic temple, Mrs, Charles Ware of North Platt,e Neb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shubert ©of South First street. The High School Athletic assoclation will iday evening, September 26, at Royal Arcanum hall. Mrs. W. H son and daughter, Mrs F. H. Beli, terday from a trip to the Colorado mountain resor ts. Mrs. J. J. Hughes and children, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Wyckoff, have gone to Jacksonville, Til., to visit relatives. A marriage license was issued yesterday to J. N. Fitzgibbon, aged 31, an Esuver, aged 29, both of Missourl V e has gone to Gloucester, 0., to the millinery display at | & ! have gon relatives and ¢ for a two in Los An- Fourth street entertained to Morgan & relfable drug Rev. G. W. Snyder will conduct a Bible reading service Friday evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. B. Hodgson, 133 McGee avenue. Miss Laura Filckinger, reporter for the superior court, I8 _home from a three months' trip to the Pacific coust and points in Colorado. Devoe's ready mixed paints are recog- nized as the best In the world. Morgan & Dickey, 143 Broadway, are headquarters for these paints. D. N. Stickney 6f Laramie, Wyo., candi- date for secretary of state on the 'Wyom- ing democratic ticket, and a wealthy cattle doaler, is the guest of Alderman C. W. Me- Donald. Mrs. Frank Dobbins of Kansas City is the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. P. Green- shields of Oakland avenue. Mrs. Dobbins will visit relatives in Fullerton, Neb., be- fore returning home. Merie Warner has reslgned as captain of the High Achool foot BRIl team and Wi Bryan has been elected In his place. Wak- ner resigned for the sake of harmony, some of the players being opposed to having him captain. Peter Bechtele, an old resident of Coun- cll Bluffs who has been blind for several jears, Is gradually recovering his eyesight, he recovery of his sight is considered re- markable, as he has not taken treatment of any ki Miss Helwlg of Keokuk will sing at the annual miselonary meeting this evening of the Congregational church. 'supper will be tved by the women of the church at § o'clock In the church parlors and there will be a program of after-dinner speeches, in- tersperses with vocal and instrumental mus| Elder Joseph Smith of Lamonl, Ta., presi- cn: of the Reorganized Churchi of Latier Satnts, and his counselor, Blder R, C. are In the city the guests ‘They will conduct services 7:30 o'clock at the Latter Day Burth, when Elder Evans will preach. Timber wolves bave, been seen within the it few days in the outskirts of the city, on t a’calf belonging to County urvey est E. Cook, wilo lives in the anthorn home in’ Madison park, was at- tacked by a wolf. The calf was nearly {llied before the wolf was trightened away ¥ Soma £hlisee 2. 1Y The democrats of Garndr towhéhld will old a cauc hursday night, September , to place in nomination candidate for | township assessor to fill a vacancy on the | tow ticked caused by tne resignation | of M. M. Bartlett, the present incumbent of he office, who will leave In the near future or the west to make his home. The Councll Bluffs Rowing assoclation will glve its closing dancing party for the ®eason at theclubhouse at Lake Manawa to- morrow evening, The club’s annual smoker will be heid the clubhouse Saturday evening, Btl)mmher 27, when an excellent profram, will be givén. = wpecial “motors, leaving Pearl and Broadway at 7:30 and 8:3) @'clock on hoth evenings, have been ar- Fanged for. The funeral of Lyman Campbell, who dled Tuesday evening at his home in Har. din township, will be held this morning at o'clock from Mount Hope church. Burial Wil be in the Keg Creek cemetery. Mr. Campbell, who had been a resident of Pot- tawattamie county since 1854, was 6i years of age and 18 survived by four sons, George, Joseph, Everest and Robert, and two aughters, Mrs, Almeda Banford of Maple- on, 1a., and Mrs. Caroline Smith of this Y. N. Y. Plumbing Co., ceiephone 256 Davis sells g Retall Grocers Elect Officers. The Council Bluffs Retail Grocers' asso- €lation has elected these officers for the ensulng year: President, R. E. Daniels; vice president, John Olson; treasurer, Ray Cook; eecretary, John Mulqueen; board ot directors, H. F. Knudson, Julius Keppner, M. Bartel, 8. T. McAtee, Ray Cook and George Thomson, The assoclation will meet this evening in all on Peari street. its Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Renl Estate Transfers, Thesg transters were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Bquire, 101 Pear) street Sherift to Knuts Thompson, lots 17 and 18, block ¥, Burns’ add, s. d.....§ Bame to Btate SBavings bank, lots 23 and M, block 14, Burns' add, s d Bdwin R. Drake to Mary A. Ram lot 13, block 2, Wilson Terrace add, lots 8 and 6 block 2, Bayliss Total four transfers Will Make Affidavit New Loase of Life for an lowa Postmastor. Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dunlap, Ia., : 1 suffered from indigestion and re- iting evils for years. Finally I tried I'soon knew [ had found what had long looked for. Iam better today than in years. Kodol gave me » new lease of life, Anyone can have my af- fidavit to the truth of this statement." Kodol digests your fodd. Thisenables the system to assimilate suppiies, strengthen- ing every organ and restoring health. | vithdrawal.” ARRANCING FOR CAMPAICY Leaders from All Parts of Ninth Distriot Attond the Conference. LOCAL SPEAKERS TO BE USED IN THE MAIN Campaign to Be O1d-Fashioned School Distriet Aftair in Which Every Community Wil Be Reached, en The republican campalgn in the Ninth congressional district will be opened about October 1 and as Chairman Spence of the state central committee styled it, will be a “‘school house” campalgn. In the several counties comprising the district local speak- ers will be employed almost entirely, al- though one or more meetings may be ar- ranged for in the district for which speak- ers of national prominence from other states may be secured. This was decided upon at the conference held yesterday afternoon in the office of Chairman George S, Wright of the repub- lican county central committee. R. H. Spence of Mount Ayr, chalrman of the state central committee presided and every county in the district except Adalr was represented. A. F. Dawson of Preston, sec- retary to Senator Allison, who Is in charge of the state bureau of speakers and cam- palgn literature, Congressman Walter I. Smith and National Committeeman Ernest E. Hart were also present. The county chairmen present were: D. C. Mott of Au- dubon county, C. L. Campbell of Cass, H. J. Balrd of Mills, Ralph Pringle of Mont- gomery, George S. Wright of Pottawattamie and L. H. Pickard of Shelby. C. A. Van Scoy, postmaster of Woodbine, represented Harrison county In place of County Chair- man H. M. Bostwick, who was unable {o be present. H. L. Marshall of Guthrie Cen- ter was present In place of County Chair- man E. W. Weeks of Guthrie, who was so unable to be in attendance. The meeting was mainly an executive session, at which the situation in the dis- triet was discussed and the needs of the several countles in respect to speakers and literature nscertained. Yesterday's confer- ence was one of the series which Chairman | Spence is holding in every congressional | district in the state. Discuss Henderson's Declination. The action of Speaker Henderson in de- olining the congressional nomination in the Third district was discussed informally at the conference and the consensus of opinion was that it was a sore blow to Jowa. Chairman Spence and Mr. Dawson attended the conference of the Third di wrict republicans at Waterloo Saturda; and at that time there was not the slight- est Intimation that Colonel Henderson was dissatisfied or thought of declining the nom- ination. To both Mr. Spence and Mr. Dawson Speaker Henderson's action comes as the greatest of a surprise. Chalrman Spence said: “I attended the conterence of the Third district repub- licans at Waterloo last Saturday and I found the chalrman of the several counties comprising the district to be most enthus- jsatic over the prospects for Colonel Hen- derson's re-election in fhat district by an Jncreased majority. Speaker Henderson was present at the conference and entered heartily into the discussion for the cam- palgn in his district. He gave not the slighteet intimation or hint that he was dissatisfied and that he intended declining the nomination. He even went so far as to arrange for a couple of rallys to be held soon at which he was to be the principal speaker. The tariff question was not dis- cussed in any shape or form at that con- ference and Colonel Henderson appeared to be In perfect accord with the several county chairmen of his district and they with him. I cannot understand the meaning of his Asked as to what he district would do for a candida of Colonel Henderson, Mr. Spence sal thought the Third in place “As | to what the Third district republicans will | mow do for a candida 1 cannot say, for thr possibility of any other candidate than Speaker Henderson had not entered into the mind of anyone, Speaker Henderson's withdrawal places the Third district re- publicans in a most peculiar and unfortu- nate position. The Third distriot, however, is fortunately strongly republican and who- ever the republican candidate may be he will undoubtedly represent that district in congress. Colonel Hendersou's action is a great blow to the state, as by it lowa will lose the speakersbip.' Trouble of Pesthouse. In the event of another epidemic of smallpox this winter the city will be foroed to provide a hospital for female patients somewhere within ' the corporate limits. The plan proposed to bulld an addition to the pest house near Mynster Springs for & female ward cannot be carried out, as the trustees of Garner township have de- clined to grant the necessary permission to the eity. Residents of Garner township, who never looked favorably on the city's pes' house in their locality, are up in arme against any enlargement of the build'ng and numercus remonstrances have been filed with the township trustees. When Mayor Morgan and City Solicitor Snyder, compris ing the special committee appointed by the city council to confer with the Garner township authorities, called upon the trus tees they wore met with these remon strances and the information that the trus- tees could not grant the permission sough’ by the city in the face of the protests of the residents and taxpayers of the town ship. The isolation hospital in Garner town- ship 1s the property of the city and han been established for & number of years. I' has been used solely for the accommoda tion of male patients, and last winter the city was confronted with the problem o caring for female smallpox patients. Th same problem is liable to confront the citr again this winter, and Mayor Morgan is ¢ the opinfon that the only solution will b to bufld & suitable hospital within the cft: limits. Y The clty council may not take the re |tusal of the Garner township trustees t permit an enlargement of the p-sthouse a final, but may appeal to the chalrman o the State Board of Health, an appeal be ing provided for under the new law gov erning local boards of health. The mat ter will come up for discussion at the meet tog of the Board of Hea!th mext Mcnday night. . Casady Gets Divere Judge Macy In the district court yester- day granted Mrs. Mamie Z. Casady a di voree from James N. Casady, jr., on statu Cures quickly. That's whatit's madefor, T LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. % Pearl 8t., Councll Blu: 'Phone 91. tory grounds. Mrs. Cassdy was als awarded the custody of their children. Th evidénce submitted to the court showed flagrant misconduct on the part of the de fendant. Mrs. Casady before her marr was Miss Cavansugh of Omahs. Casady, who is under arrest at Burling- ton, Kan., s expected to reach Councll Bluffs Friday in custody of Deputy Sherlft Baker. The ipdictment under which he was arrested charges him with the embez- slement of $384.33 from the Scottish Union Insurance company during the months of October, November and December, 1901 Casady's arrest at Burlington, Kan., was brought about through the efforts of the bonding company, which is said to have been on his trall ever since he made his sudden departure from Council Bluffs after a former charge of embeszlement had been compromised through the efforts of his friends. Mrs, Sophle Jenkins was granted a di- vorce from W. C. Jenkins. Mre. Augusta Davidson, who alleged that her husband, Lars Peter Davidson, had de- serted her and returned to his home in Denmark to live, was awarded $225, being money that Davidson had on deposit in the Officer & Pusey bank. In the sult of Lewls Hammer against Ben Marks and W. H. Ware to recover on a note given as a committee of the Council Bluffs Wolt and Fox Hunting club, Judge Macy found for Hammer and made all the members of the club responsible for their share of the indebtedness. Incre: School Attendance. Complete reports recelved by Superin- tendent Clifford from all the schools in the city show that the enroliment at the end of the first week of the new school year 1s 4,607, as against 4,145 at the close of the first week of last year, a gain of 562. The enrollment at the close of the first week for this and last year is as follows: 1901 415 831 i 392 336 294 it 42 239 High school .......... Washington Avenue . Bloomer ......... Twentleth Avenue . Plerce Street . Third Street .. Elghth Street . Second Avenue .. Avenue B ... ) Thirty-second Street Madison Avenue . Harrison Street Elghth Avenue a ..., West Council Gunn POBRIE ¢ iioiireaiioinsies 4,697 4,145 Eleven schools show increases in en- rollment, while four show losses, and one, the Hill echool, the same enrollment as last year. The largest increase is at the Second avenue school, where the enroll- ment this year is 450 as against 242 last year. The Twentieth avenue school shows an increase of 108. The change of bounda- ries to relieve the congested condition at the Washington avenue school accounts for the slight decrease in the enrollment at this building. The decrease in the enroll- ment at the Plerce street school is due to the fact that a number of puplls were transferred to other buildings this year. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Matters in Federal Court. Judge Smith McPherson dismissed the federal court petit jury yesterday morning, as there were no cases to be tried before it. Except for a few bankruptcy matters the business of this term was completed | yesterday. In the suit of the United States against Former Marshal Frank P. Bradley the mo- tion on the part of the government to strike out that portion of Bradley's coun- ter claim covering services rendered in 1895 as the money that the government sought to recover formed part of the ap- propriation for 1808, was argued and taken under advisement by the court. The gov- ernment contended that If Bradley had any claim against the department for ser- vices rendered in 1895 his proper course Was to bring sult in the United States court of claims and that he had no authority to retain & portion of the money appropriated by the department for the maintenance of the marsbal's office in 1898. The motion on behalt of the petitioning creditors in the bankruptey case ot Brun- ing Brothers of Breda, Ia., to dismiss the proceedings brought by them was overruled and several firms, among the number being five or six implement firms of this city, were permitted to intervene. Charles Mapes of Stuart, Ia., Indicted in Des Molnes for bootlegging and whose case was transferred here, entered a plea of gullty. He was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail and Yo pay a fine of $200, the mittimus not to be issued | until further orders from the court. Notice to Subscribers. All the numbers of “The Living Animal of the Worl are now complete and can be obtained for the next few days at the Coun- cfl Bluffs offico of The Bee. It s requested that those desiring to ll out their numbers call at once and get them, as unsold coples will be returned in a short time. Davis sells paints. COMMITTEES OF THF FRIENDS Yearly Meeting Names Important Ones for Church Work Durt Coming Perlod. OSKALOOBA, I Sept. 17.—(Bpecial.)— The yearly meeting of Friends has just closed here and the leading committees for work In the western fleld, iacluding Ne- braska, were appointed. These committees ire: . Committee on Indlan Affairs—J. F. Had- iey, Indianola; A. J. Pemberton, Marshall- town; Joel W. Bowles, Stuart; Burton Had- ley, Des Molnes; Jesse A. Davis, Green- ville:” Anna Swallum, Hubbard;' A. W. Newl, ‘Wallace, Neb.;' James Jones, Kel- okg: R J. Mendenhall, Mingeapolls; Mary Hunt, Wesington Springs, S. D.; Barcla 8. Watson, Oskaloosa; 'Joel Townsend, North Loup, Neb.; Jeremiah Coffin, Pleas- ant Plain; Milton ‘Smith, Denova; Stephen {libbs, Paton; Elwood Tatum, West* Branch; Edward Andrews, Allen, Neb.; George ' Shattuck, Highland, Minn; John Miles, Baggville Mills, Neb. Committee on Suppression of Liquor Traffic—Frederick Smith, Indlanola; Lora Bennett, Marshalitown: Alistus J. Hadley, Earlham; Hannah Cook, Des’ Moines; Charles Coffin, Spencer; 'Willlam Reece, New Providence; Herbert Willlamson, Hia: watha, Neb.; A. J. Hanson, Lynnyllle; Benjamin Webb, Minneapolls; Casper Han- son, Harrison, 8. D.; ira D. Kellogg, Oska- loosa; J. L.' Ginn,' Clarks, Neb.; Aaron Stalker, Richland; George 'Bond, ' Cotton- wood; Will Levi, Scranton: Edward F. L M ine; Bamuel Robert: Allen, Neb,; Benjamin Tabor, Mabel, Minn.; Rob- rt H. McDorman, Bloomfleld, Neb. Committee on Peace—Sarah' Ann Bafley, weldon, E. B, Mendenhall, Marshail® own: 8. Earlham; A. M. Hin- shaw, Mary R. " Hornaday, koboji; 8. F. Hammer, New Providence' W. H. Rooker, Grant, Neb.; Joseph Arnold nville; Patience’ Wh sse Cook, Mount “ogers, New Sharon; “entrai City, Neb.: Rachel int Plain: J. T. Gibson, Salem: J. won, Glidden; Mahlon Olphant, “iranch; George Chase, Allen, Neb, Loulsa " Johnson, Hesper; Cinthia Hiatt, Lynch Book and Trac! eRoy; Mae Pe:sho, LeGrand; Ella Diggs, riham; Alice G. Lewis, Des Moines: fary R Hornaday, Okoboji; Laura Reece, New Providence; Willlam ' Watson, Ve- iango, Neb.; Hattie Meredith, Lynnviile Tohn Warren. Minneapolis; Curtis Hockett, iarrison, 8. D.; Rosina Page, New Sharon iuth Joyee Clarks, Neb.; Ezra Hadley Woolson: Alma J.' Kellum, Balem: lIra 3app. Rolston; Lillie G. Hoop Muscatine: Welburn Roberts, Allen, eb.; Rebecca Earl, Hesper; Rachel Lamb, Bloomfeld, Neb, Strike at Ottomwa Settled OTTUMWA, Ia., Sept. 17.—The strike of ectrical workers which has been on for wo weeks was settled today after an all- night conference. nized and an incre: in wages granted Ring up your grocer and ask for perial Bxtra Dry Champagne. 0DD FELLOWS SHOW STRONG Twenty-Five Thousand of Them Jein in the Parade at Des Moines. DEADLOCK OVER COLLEGE BUILDINGS Trustees of Ames Evenly Divided Over Agricultural Hall and Central Structure for the School. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 17.—(Spectal)—This was the big day of the natlonal meeting of 0dd Fellows in Des Moines. This after- noon the Odd Fellows participated in a grand parade. It was somewhat marred by unfavorable weather and threats of rain, but there were between 20,000 and 25,000 men in line. The parade marched past the state capitol, where it was reviewed by the governor and state officers, and past the city hall, where it was reviewed by the mayor, and past a stand erected for the purpose, where the Odd Fellows' high offi- cials reviewed the parade. There were twenty-five bands in line and a majority of the men were In the full dress uniforms of the Patriarchs Militant. It was one of the finest parades of men ever seen in the city. The today order. The prize drills of the contesting drill teams was postponed (his morning until tomorrow on account of the rain, Vete, Union Officers. business done by the sovereign lodge was routine and related only to the The Iowa command of the Unlon Veter- an’s union elected the following officers and adjourned today: Department com- mander, J. H. Campbell, Des Moines; first assistant department commander, Colonel Charles M. Nye, De Witt; second assistant department commander, Colonel R. J. Downs, Oekaloosa; department chaplain, Colonel Denis G. Butterfield, DeWitt; ad- jutant general, John C. Hotchkiss, Des Moines; quartermaster general, A. L. Mitch. ell, Davenport; mustering officer, John H. Crane, Magquoke Officers to fill minor positions will be appointed and announced within a few days. The following are the members appointed as executive committee: C. L. Ripple, Francie Cooper, Willlam Campbell, Charles Stanley and B. F. Halley. Dendlock on College Buildings. The trustess of the Iowa State college at Ames are in a deadlock over the ques- tion of building one or two mew college buildings. At a meeting held yesterday every trustee was present except Mr. Board- man, who is critically 11l and may never |be able to attend another meeting. On & \mollon to order the ‘erection of a new gricultural hall the vote was a tle, six for and six againét. Those who favor the | bullding of an agricultural hall say that | the other departments can get along very well for (he presenl, and lhal ihe agris cultural hall is needed now. The others contend that it would be illegal to build an agricultural hall when the appropria- {tion for commencing the work was for a central or main bullding. The board ad- journed without taking action, and no bullding is ordered and no buflding plans adopted. Reward for Capture of Fugitive, Governor Cummins this morping offered a reward of 3300 for the arrest and return to Denison jail *of Willlam Numley, a negro, who attacked the sherlff some time ago and succeeded in breaking away. He was in the Crawford eounty jail awalting trial for the murder of a brakeman on the Milwaukee railroad in July last. The evi. dence against him seemed to be conclusive. Articles of incorporation were filed today by the Natiomal Fountain Pump company of Sloux City, capital $30,000, by J. B. Chase and others; also by the Richland Telephone company of Keokuk county, caps ital $10,000, by A. F. Bridger aud others. Purchase Harlan Portralt, The state executive councll today di- rected investigation as to an oll portrait of the late Senator Harlan offered for sal by a woman in Osage. The leglslature last winter appropriated money to have the ples ture purchased, but it was supposed then that several portraits could be had and the state might make a choice. It seems that only one is offered. Before it is pur- chased an investigation will be made as to 1its value. The State Board of Control has granted permission for the band of the State Ine dustrial school at Eldora to go to Sioux City and play for the Elks' carnival, the Sioux City people to stand the expense. It is rare that the band has permission to leave the school, but in view of the fact that the girls' orchestra was allowed to come to the state falr the boys' band was given permission to go away from the school. Christening Party Starts. The Iowa party to the chistening of the crulser Des Moines started for Boston this shortly before midnight. After getting the flames under control the firemen discovered the unconscious form of Thomas J. Hooks in the shed. Hooks dled an hour later of burns. It s belleved he crawled into the shed while intoxicated and that sparks from his pipe caused the fire. ALASKA COAL OIL FLOWING Cotella Has the Fi Kneck t Flow and It's Everything Out of Its Way. SEATTLE, Wash,, Sept. 17.—A speclal to the Times from Waldez, Alaskn, says: The first flow of coal ofl in Alaska was struck at Cotella on Septembef 1 at a depth of 200 feet. The gusher took everything away and rose 150 feet before it finally was stopped. Cotella is thirty miles south of Copper. HAY CHAMPIONS JEWS (Continued from First Page.) be treated without distinction of creed on a footing of perfect equality. “With the lapse of time these just pre- scriptions have been rendered nugatory in part as regards the native Jews by the legislation and municipal regulations of Roumania. Premise i1s Wrong, “Starting from the arbitrary and contro- vertible premise that the native Jews of domiclled there for centurles, are ‘aliens, not subject to forelgn protec- the ability of the Jew to earn even nty means of subsistence that syf- fice for a frugal race has been constricted by degrees until nearly every opportunity to win a livelibood 18 denfed and until the helpless poverty of the Jew has constrained an exodus of such proportions as to cause general concern. “The political disabilitles of the Jews ot Roumania, their exclusion from the public service and the learned professions, the limitations of their ofvil ights and the imposition upon them of exceptional taxes, Involving as they do wrongs repugnant to the moral sense of liberal modern peoples, are not so directly in point for my present purpose as the public acts which attack in- herent right of man as a bread winner in the ways of agriculture and trade. The Jews are prohibited from owning land or ven from cultivating it as common labor- ers. They are debarred from residing in | the rural districts. What They Suffer, “Many branches of petty trade and man- ual production are closed to them in the overcrowded clties where they are forced to dwell and engage, against fearful odds, In the desperate struggle for existence. Even as ordfnary artisans or hired laborers they may only find employment in the pro- portion of ome ‘unprotected allen’ to two ‘Roumanians’ under any one entployer. In short, by the cumulative effect of succes- sive restrictions the Jews of Roumania have become reduced to a state of wretched misery. Shut out from nearly every ave- nue of self-support which is open to the poor of other lands and ground down by poverty as the natural result of their dis- criminary treatment, they are rendered in- capable of lifting themselves from enforced degradation. “Even were the flelds of education, clvil employment and commerce open to them ‘Roumanian citizens,” their penury would prevent them from rising beyond individual effort. Emigration a Natural Result. ““Human beings so circumstanced have virtually no alternative but submissive suffering or flight to some land less un- favorable to them. Removal under such conditions is not and cannot be the healthy, intelligent emigration of a free and self-rellant being. It must be, In most cases, the mere transplantation of an artificially produced, discased growth to a new place. “‘Granting that in better-and more health- ful surroundings the morbid conditions will eventually change for good, such emigra- tion 1s necessarily for a time a burden to the community upon which the fugitives may be cast. Self-rellance and the knowl- edge and ability that evolve the power of self-support must be developed and at the same time avenues of employment must be opened in quarters where competition 1s already keen and opportunities scarce. The teachings of history and the expe- rience of our own nation show that the Jews possess, in a bhigh degree, the mental and moral qualifications of conscientious citizenhood, No class of immigrants le more welcome to our shores when coming equipped in mind and body for entrance upon the struggle for bread and inspired with the high purpose to give the best service of heart and brain to the land they adopt of thelr own free will. But when they come as oute made doubly paupers by physical and moral oppression in their native land, and thrown upon the long-suffering generosity of a more (i vored community, their migration lacks the essential conditions which make allen im- migration either acceptable or beneficlal. So well s this appreclated on the contl- nent that even in the countries where anti- semitiem has no foothold It is difficult for these fleeing Jews to obtain any lodg- ment. America is their only goal evening, the governor's party occupying an entire sleeping car, which will be kept all the way through. The governor s accom- panied by his military staft and Invited guests, including Miss Macomber, who is 1o give the name to the cruiser. The mayor of Des Moines, with aldermen and eity offi- clals, have started over otber routes. The entire party will be in Boston Friday evening. No change in the personnel of the party has been made since the an- nouncement on Sunday last. Susong Only & Witness. Horace Susong of this city, collector for the Equitable Diamond company of Omaha, has been exonerated from any commection in the alleged frauds of the company which he has been representing here. This morn- ing Presecuting Attorney John McLennan received a telogram from the prosecuting attorney of Buchanan county, Missour!, in which It Is stated that a mistake was made in asking for the arrest of Susong and that Mr. Susong is simply wanted as a witness in the case. This completely exonerates Mr. Susong. He been released from cuetody. Switchman Killed at Carr CARROLL, Ia., Sept. 17.—(Special.)— Dave Shollenberger, a switchman in the Committee- Effie Horner, | The union was recog- box of Champagne waters and some Cook's Im- Carroll yards, met death in & peculiar man ner today. In attempting to make a fiylog switch with a carload of cinders he slipped | off the brake beam underneath the cars and | was terribly mangled, the wheels cutting | one leg off and crushing the head. About | two years ago he met with a similar acci- | dent, but was fortunate in saving bis life, | after a long confinement in the hospital. | His brother John was working with him {and threw the switch at the time of the accident. The inquest was held this after- noon and the funeral will be held Thursday. Brakeman Dies on Duty. AMES, Ia., Sept. 17.—(Special Telegram.) —Thomas Gains, passenger brakeman on the Chicago & Northwestern, dropped dead from B gisease at Jordan, west of Ames, at 10:15. He was on the platform of passenger No. 6, while on his way to Clinton, his home. Death ¥ DES MOINES, Sept. 17.—Ewing & Jewett's big lumber yard wes discovered on fire ufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey MEDICINE FOR Look for Trade M ment I bought a bottle of your whiskey, which helped me right away. I am now on my third bottle, using it for consump- tion, and I feel like a new man. I think that if 1 had known of your whiskey when I was at home in Chicago, I would never come out here for my health ED SCHUBARTH, 1608 Market St Denver, Colo.,, Aug. 18, 102, Stopped Hemorrhages. Nashua City, N. H.., Sept. 11, 1902 Gentlemen:—It s with ' great pleasure that 1 write to inform you that I_have key 1 would not have been here today only for your wonderful medicine. I have usel all kinds of medicine and been under the care of doctors. I have had three se- vere attacks of grip and pneumonia, which have left me with a bad cough and a weak heart, I am 67 years old. It has toned up my system and stopped the hemorrhages and I cough but very little. I only regret that 1 did not know of your whiskey be- 2 I cannot express what it has done for me. 1 beg to remaln, Yours respectfully, Mrs, H. C. ALLINGTON. Mr. W, D. Ball's, of Richmond, Va., ex- rience was similar to that of Mrs. Al ington. Gentlemen:—I commenced on your Duffy lous deale; aration, will try to sell you cheap im re you met it. ns medicinal, Chemist,” on the label, enuine is sold by drugglsts and gr fiey recognized by the governmen k and run down R Y., and The only whi FREE.—If you Whiskey Co., Ro strictest confidence. are sic] oh. Tt wil convincing testimonials sent free to every ROCK ISLAND DEAL LECGAL Attorney General Helds No Laws Have Boen Violated. GOVERNOR CUMMINS CONCURS IN RULING For the Next Legislature to Enact Laws to Head Off This New De- vice for the Watering of Stovks. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 17.- Special Tele- gram.)—The opinion of At..rney General Mullan in the matter of the consolidation of the Rock Island properties was filed to- day and with it Governor Cummins filed his concurrence in the conclusions. The governor set on foot the Investigation as to the legality of the consolidation under an Iowa charter and the inquiry as to whether or not it could not be prevented s being against public policy. He filed the facts of the organization of the Iowa company and the New Jersey companies befare the attorney gemeral and asked for a legal opinion as to whether the new Rock lsland company of Iowa is a law- tully organized corporation and whether the transaction described can be arrested at the instance of the state, or stating the in- quiry in its broadest termas: “Is there any remedy under our laws for so grave an of- fense against public poliey?” The attorney general's opinion fs ex- haustive and he reacher the conclusion that the transaction is entirely legal in every phase under the Iowa laws; that there is nothing in the Iowa laws to pre- vent the purchase of the stock of one rall- road company by another, provided they are not parallel and competing, and nothing preventing the classification of stock in the Right of Remonstrance, “The United States offers asylum to the oppressed of all lands, but its sympathy with them in nowise impairs its just lib- erty and right to welgh the acts of the op- pressor in the light of their effects upon this country and to judge accordingly. Put- ting together the facts now painfully brought home this government during the past few years that many of the inhabi- tants of Roumania are belng forced by ar- tificially sdverse discriminations to quit their native countries; that the hospitable asylum offered by this country is almost the only refuge left' to them; that they come hither unfitted by the conditions of their exit to take part In the new life of this land under circumstances efther profit- able to themselves or beneficial to the com- munity, and that they are objects of char- ity from the outset and for a long time— the right of remonstrance agalnst the acts of the Roumanian government is eclearly tablished in favor of this government. ‘Whether consclously and of purpose or not, th helpless people, burned and spurned by their native land, are forced by the sov- erelgn power of Roumania upon the charity of the United States. This government can- not be & tacit party to such an intern tional wrong. It is constrained to protest agalnst the treatment to which the Jews of Roumania are subjected, not alone be- cause it has unimpeachable ground to re- monetrate against the resultant injury to itself, but in the name of humanity.” How Uncle Sam Is ted. “The United States may mot authorita- tively appeal to the stipulations of the treaty of Berlin, for which it was not and cannot become & signatory, but it does nestly appeal to the principles consigned therein, because they are the principles of international law and eternal justice, ad- vocating the broad toleration which that solemn compact enjoins and standing ready to lend its moral support to the fulfiliment thereof by its co-signatories, for the act of Roumania itself has effectively joined the United States to them n interested party in this regard. “You will take an early occasion to read s instruction to the minister for for- elgn aftairs, and should he request it leave with bim & copy. I bave the homor to be Jour obedient servest, JOHN HAY," [} manner done by the Rock Island reorgan- izers. There 18 nothing to prevent the sue of stock of a face value far beyond the actual value of the property purchased. The attorney general says he finds noth- ing done in violation of the policy of the state as indicated by the acts of the leg- islature and decisions of the courts and no proceedings on behalf of the state to arrest the reorganizing can be maintained under the laws as they exist Governor Cummins files his concurrence in this view and adds: “The thing done is neither & merger mor a consolidation. Not a mile of track nor a dollar in value Is added to the Rock Island property. It is simply & new device for watering securi- ties. It is for the next general assembly to say whether it is wise to permit our laws to so remain that such things ace posglbl New Missourl Pacific Feeder. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 17.—"“We will take over the St. Louls Valley railroad and make used elght botties of your Pure Malt Whis- | 2,785 st ats cost you nothin g to and vitality, Medlcal Booklet containing s ymptoms and treatment of diseases and ALI, MANKIND. ‘Cures Consumntion! ark om the Bottle. Dear Sirs:—After reading your advertise- Malt Whiskey last March, and have been faithtul in taking it ever since. I have used one dosen bottles, and am feeling better. My hemorrhages have almost stop- ped, and cough very much impraved, | WILLIE D. BALL, 715 N. 1st St | Richmond, Va., Sept. 5, 1902, Pneumo; Cured. Gentlemen:—T had & severe case of preu- monia last fall, and haye used about one dozen bottles of your whiskey to bulld me {up and find it does what you claim for it. Yours respectfully, E. PEDERSEN. Hamline, Minn.,, May 14, 1902 Thousands of such testimonials are re- celved from patients who have been cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of th throat and lungs. It gives power to t brain, strength and elasticity to the muscle and richness to the blood, It i§ a promoter | of health and longevity, makes old ouns, keeps the young strong. It ls ab- kolutely pure and contains no fusel ofl, Tt will cure almost any case of con- sumption if taken. in time. Over 7,00 doctors prescribe it, and 2,000 hospitals use it exclusively. k for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be itation: substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only, an from relleving the sick, are positive ly harmful. It is the only absolutely health-giving a ualities. Demand “Duffy' ure malt whiskey which Look for the trade-mark, ocers, or direct, t as 'a_medicine. $1.00 a bottle. It is the ‘This is a guarantee. write the Medici epartment Duffy Malt your s, All Fresponde fearn how to regain healt] reader of this paper who will write for it. s 1t a part of the Missouri Pacific-Tron Moun- ain system as goon as the detalls of con- struction and a few other matters have been settled,” stated George J. Gould, presi- dent of the absorbing lines, who passed through here yesterday enroute east. The St. Louls Valley rallway is being con- sttucted a distance of 1256 miles almost due south of St. Louis, in the valley of the Misslesippi river. It has been completed and s under operation between East 8! Louls and Chester, 111, a distance of six- ty-nlue miles. This new line of raliroad | will afford the Gould system a new outlet from St. Louls to the south. Omclals of the 8t. Louls & Iron Mountain dwell upon its importance from its standpoint of econ- omy, in that it shortens the haul and doet away with heavy grade climblug through the Ozark mountains. PREMIER BOND IS SATISFIED Newfoundiand Statesman Pleased with Progress of Fisheries Treaty Which He is Negotiating. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Sir Robert Bond, premier of Newfoundland, who recently visited Washington with the object of fur- thering a fisheries reciprocity treaty with the United States, is in this city. Regird- ing reports that his mission had been a fallure, he said: I was unable to accomplish anything in “’nmnglon the other dlg lh‘uplyy b.:a‘uu Acllnf ecretary of State Adee needed to consult the president in order to get au- thority to begin negotiations. During the interval of the slight delay occasioned by the necessity of consulting the président at Oyster Bay I took advantage of my freedom to come to this c'ty for reasons of private business. 1 am waiting now unul be properly carrled on I expect to return to hington for that purpose the latter pert of this week or the first of next. 1 do not see any indications that the project will fail of success. It is not, of course, proper to make public at the pres- ent tiiné any of the propositions which T may submit, but I have no reason to be- that they will not be well recelved. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Marketing of Hogs Shows a Slight Gain Over Last Wi Figures. CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says the move- ment of hoge continues light. The total western packing is 265,000, compared with 240,000 the preceding week and 345000 last year. Since March 10 the total is 9,940,000, against 12,510,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: egotiations can 335 OM. Kansas City Bt. Joseph . §t. Louls . ndiana Sloux ity . 8t. Paul Cinetnnati .. Milwaukee Ottumwa . Cedar Rapids B B W AN T ACASYR altalita “T6s Perfect, Food.” Malta-Vita with cream or milk and sugar. Malte~ and sliced bmv‘.mu with cream, delightful dishes. d s SaA S A 1R08 RS RSB S S0 SRS S M S 0 hh swaa s v Requires no Cooking,