Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 2

WE CLOSE BATUR DAYS AT 6 P. M, - Bae, Nov. 8, 1903 SPECIAL VALUE « mfter them; th FOR MONDAY. . The world is filled with the ordinury—unl} the extraordinary fracts attention these days, and here it is. d if it be an article in great demand. at haif-price if Fashion said “Don’t Wear It.” A bargaiun is doubly Zibelines would be But Fashion “Do,” they are just the thing; and so when we can offer t 25 Handsome Silk Finished libél_ines for $1.00 75 Silk Finished Paon Zibelines for $L50. yard almost’' tells the whole story. We couldn’t take care of fhe business that comes to this store without having periodically ten lines—here and there a peing for those who come early. oken lines that brings about these reductions. color missing. It will be fine It is to sweep away these These fabrics nt two of this season’s handsomest dress goods. 1 LAMB'S WOOL INTERLINING-—just the material for lin- Jackets, Capes and Children’s Coatg—it makes them warm.: ty-three inches wide;price, 40c per yard. Thornrson. Briozx 4Ca M: C. A. Building, Comner Sixteenth and Douglas $§ i JKaness, Mr. John A. Schleicher: and o r Eugene Ware of the Bureau took luncheon with. the.presi- today. : R. Berg of Nebraska City was today superintendent of congressional . Mengel has been appointed post- . at Valparalso, Baunders county, Towa rural carriers were appointed : Becford, regular, Harry W. Houk; Hamilton. Ida Grove, Arthur Whinery; substitute, Liz- v . Cobn Rapids, regular, Mi- e fackley; substitute, Grover J. e ) Nebraska routes will be established 16: Blk Creek, Johnson county, 2 ; area covered, twenty-four miles; population, 63. Ravenna, county, one route; arpa, forty-one miles; population, 48l | RESIDENT NAY ACT ‘With Gonsales Torres, consul genera! lom ‘who says he has just received from Colombia annguncing that 10 permit the United Btates to of its territory under the protext & mew republic. l, Nov, 7.~The people hero are X delight at the United States’ m of the de facto government of oo A p‘.-.-mn by Other Fowers. ILIN, Nov. 7.—~Oermany has not yet into consideration the question of the republic of Panama and the United States’ formal recog: Germany admits that among the it powers the United Btates is the. coun- ' most immediately concerned and will ) her course with speclal reference to 7 Meanwhile, Germany will pre- #triot but friendly neutrality. ON, Nov. 7.~No steps have been the British government or are any be taken in the immediate future the formal recognition of the in- of Panama and no request has thus far looking to that end. Roosevelt's action and Secretary are not construed by the office as being & formal recognition independence. Great Britain her consular and diplomatic on the isthmus to communicate neceasity withesuch govetnment at Panama, but they will not as a formal recognition of PASS RESOLUTIONS s of Boston De: ce Booker T, Weeht and Advise Inde. _ pemdent Political Action. DN, Nov. 7.—At & mass meeting of fro citisens held here tonight an ad- to the public was ifssued, in which T, Washington was censured as a preacher and a shortsighted and the recommendation was that voters of the north, better to themselves, henceforth detach from the great political parties divide the country, to organize them- in every state into an independent of voters and to wield the ballot in It hands with an eye single to the pres- tlon of rights_conferred on them and Brethren of the south by the four- and fifteenth amendments. jbald H. Grimke, former minister to presided at the mecting and among guests of honor were Granville Martin Monroe Trotter, who were recently to jall for disturbing a meeting h Booker T. Washington was deliv. an address but were later pardoned. TELLS STORY OF FRAUDS 8t Louis Itakian @ives Process of Making Voters Iliegally, R PROMINENT POLITICIAN IS ON TRIAL Formor Marshal of Court of Appeals Faces Charges Supported by Tea- #imony of Alleged Confeds erate Now in Prison. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.—The effort of the gov- ernment in the triple naturalization Praud trial today were directed toward clearly establishing the part John Barbaglla took in the naturalization of members of the Italian colony with & view of later showing that he was the agent of Thomas E. Bar- rett, former marshal of the St. Louls court of appeals, John H. Dolan, chairman for the democratic city committee, and Patrol- man Frank Garrett, who are on trial. Bar- bagiia, convicted of the same frauds, was brought from the state venitentlary to testity. Tony Nagy, who testified that he was never in court and understood all of the time that his nuununumt papers were not correct, was the first witness. Nagl testified that Barbaglia suggested ‘‘citizen- ship” o him and. overcame his objections that 1t could not be arranged as he had not been in this country long enough. After gotting the papers Nagl registered and voted. Frank Francesco Ferrerari testified that he had been in the United States but one year when Barbaglla suggested naturaliza- tion to him. He agreed, but was dublous until the paper was given him the next day. He registered and voted. He knew that the form required of golng into court had not been complied with. \ Barbaglia . was ‘Dlaced on the witness stand at the afternoon session. He told a remarkable #tory of violation of the natura- lization laws and connected closely there- with each member of the trio on trial. To questions he replied that in October, 1902, he was president of the Itallah branch of the Jefferson club. He was committeeman for the Ninth precinct of the Twenty-fourth ward, appointed by Chairman Dolan, and was also judge of election. District Attorney Dyer, for the govern- ment, asked Barbaglia if he knew each of the thirteen Itallans whose names were read aloud. Barbaglia replied that he knew them. Colonel Dyer then showed him a plece of paper, on which were written these thirteen names. Barbaglia said he recog- nized the paper. He wrote the names him- self and gave them to Chairman Dolan one night at his (Barbagila's) saloon, while they were talking abouj securing the regis- tration of a number of Itallans. That was in the early part of October, 1%02. Dolan usked him to take these thirteen Itallans to the court of appeals and get them na- turalized and told him it would be all right. The night on which Dolan had wished him to take this party of Italians to the court he could not do so, for there was & club meeting. \ t One Monday night, soon after thi§ con- versation with Dolan, sald the witness, Policoman Frank Garrett, in uniform, came to his house and gave him a bundle of blank naturalization papers, bearing the seal of the court of appeals, the signature f the clerk of the court and the date of is- svance. JAPS STEAL TRADE MARKS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.~The pirating of trade marks In Japan is an- noying manufacturers on this side of the Pacific, and on account of the trouble which they are experioncing they advise all American manufacturers who may be looking to Japan for a market | to regicter their trade marks in the realm of the mikado before the Japanese appro- priate these labels, The Ban Francisco agent of a large cast- ern manufacturing company said today that some of the most famous American trade marks have been rogis d 1o Japan by local manufacturers, who have also had a law passed against anyone selling -gdods under these trade marks except when pur- chased from the Japanese who have appro- | priated them from the rightful owners in America. This has paralyzed trade until some decisive action must be taken. ACTS OF CRUELTY DISCLOSED Missourl Conference of Charities and tlons Brings Bad Com tion <o Light, KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7.~Cruelty to char- ity patients in Missouri state Institutions was disclosed here today at the annual meeting of the Missourl Conference ‘of Charities and Corrections, by Prof. C. A Elwood of Columbla, Mo., ‘Who WAS been investigating the almshouses of the state. Prof. Elwood recited one instance of & woman patient in the insane ward of one of the almshouses who had bitten the su- perintehdent one day while in & paroxysm. The superintendent, he sald, hdd thereu, ordered all the woman's teeth extracted, and this was done. Dr. B. C. Rung, president of the confer- ence, 4 who s superintendent of an asy- lum at Bt. Louls, followed Prof. Elwood, and declared: “We shall not handle this subject with We cannot say too much." An invi tion probably will re- More Trouble is Now Expeoted in Mines of Qolorado STRIKE TO GO IN EFFECT MONDAY Adjutant Bell Announces that the fonal Guard of the State Will Be Recrulted Up to Three Thousand, DENVER, Nov. 7.—Orders have been ls- sued Dy Adjutant General Bell to every or-{ ganization of the Ngtional Guard not now in Cripple Creek to be in readiness to take the fleld. It has been planned to reopen the mines at Telluride next Monday under military protection, but In view of the impending strike of coai ‘miners the Telluride mine managers decided to defer action. It is presumed the troops are to be held in readiness t8 proceed to coal camps where miners will go.on strike next Monday, un- der orders from the national executive of- ficers of the United Mine Weorkers of America, Adjutant General Bell has announced his intention of recrulting the National Guard up to 3,000 men News ftom Trinidad is to the effect tHat the exodus of miners to other cosl flelds has set in. A number have purchased tickets to points in Texas, Indian Terri- tory, Missouri and Tilinots, Many Itallans and Austrians are arranging to leave for Burope. The operators have issued Instructions to their miners to bring their tools out of the workings at quitting time tonight. Those who do not go back to work Monday will be treated as strikers. The strike will be on to all Intents and purposes at sundown tonight. Plenty Momey for Strikers. It is sald on authority that the mine workers' assoclation has large sums of money deposited In the banks here for striking purposes and that the amount is being increased daily. All unions in the northern fields will hold meetings and by referendum vote adopt or reject the schedule submitted by the oper- ators at the conference just closed. The schedule 18 & concession on the part of the operators and equivalent to a raise from 1 to 10 per cent over the present scale. The elght-hour question was well threshed in the conference, the operators insisting that they cannot grant elght hours until such time as the remainder of Colorado is on an elght-hour basis. Governor Sets Aside Verdiet. Governor Peabody today set aside the verdiét of the court-martial which found Brigadier General John Chase gulity of diwobpdience of orders and sentenced him to dishonorabic dismissal from the service. The governor decided that the finding of the court were correct, but in view of the general's previous good record restored bim to duty as commander of the National Guard of Colorado. The charge of disobe- dience of orders was filed against General Chase by Adjitant General Bell, who ls- sued an executive order at Cripple Creek, which was disregarded by the commander. General Chase attempted to justify his action on the ground that “manufactured executive orders” had been issued and he wes in doubt as to whether the order in question really came from the governor or not. Conditions at Trin! A special to the Republican from Trini- dad, Colo., says that the strike In the southern Colorado coal fields been ordered for next Monday, practically began today and not less than 2,000 men are out in Las Animas cbunty tonight. How many will join the ranks of the strikers by Monday morning can only be guessed at, but it is believed that all the Itallans in the distriet will be included. The Mexicans and Japanese are said to be unwilling to walk out and many of the Austrians de- cline to walk out. At Primero, the largest of the camps of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, 200 miners went out this morning. At Bowen the mines of the Union Coal and Coke company closed down, throwing 30 men out. Hastings and Delagua are expected to be the storm centers should there be any trouble, at least 2,000 Ital- lans are employed these plants by the Victor Fuel company. Although Hastings is an incorporated town it is now sur- rounded by armed guards sald to be in the employ of the Victor Coal company, who permit no one to enter the town unless the officials of the town consent. Miners who are suspected of an Intention to strike are shid to have been notified to vacate the company’s houses by tomorrow night. Sher- it Clark of Las Animas county has been swearing in deputies all day and has sent & large number to Hastings. The union officiais have secured transpor- tation of about 3,000 to other flelds and al- ready many of those who have struck have left for the east. The union leaders are entering every avallable bullding Jn the district for the use of the families who will be evicted from company houses. 80 far evefything is quiet in the disturbed district. One Ma; Wil Sign. PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 7.~The mines owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron com- pany in Fremont county are closed tonight as the result-of an order given by local officers of the company tonight to the ef- fect that all tools belonging to the miners must be out of the mines by noon or be locked indefinitely, The mines at Rock- vale, Brookside, Fremont and the Magnet properties are deserted. Morgan Willlams, manager of the Wil lams mines has ennounced that he will sign the scale demanded by the miners at 1 o'clock Monday morning. These mines, 8o far as known, will be the only ones oper- ated. It is conceded that the closing of the Colopado Fuel and Iron company mines is in anticipation of & strike throughout the entire district on Monday, which now seems inevitable. Notices signed by President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America have been posted at all mines, calling on the men to cease work Monday. President Owens of the local organization sald tonight that the fight on the part of the miners would be to a finish, There between 1,400 end 1,700 men out, many of whom are leaving or preparing to leave for other coal flelds. Irom Workers to § NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Buchanan of the Bridge and Btructural Iron Workers of America has ordered a strike the' country over on all contracts bald by the Iron leagwe of New York. Forty thousand men in the bullding trades and 2% bulldings under construction hre affected by the order. Outside of New York the contracts held by members of the Iron leugue are few. Quly & few' bulldingy in Philadelphla, Pittsburg and St. Louls would bé affected, ¥ Raliroads Counfiscate Coal. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 7.—There is great slarm here over the sensational reports sent in from the different coal districts west and south alieging that a total sus- pension of coal mining 18 about io-oecur, and there has been a scramble all the week by both companies and householders to secure and store coal. More accurate in: formation obtained today s that in any case therp will be far (rqm & total cessa lon of productian. ough is positively ar- ranged for, It wis stated by officials of the 'Colerado Fdel and Iron company, to keep 40 per cent of the steel works in oper- ation, with a probability of a gradual in- cre Statements of a lockout In the mountain coal camps were positively con- tradicted. Two of the rafiroads have been confiscating coal In transit all this week Engineers Ask Comference. ST, LOUIS, Nov. 7.~The Missourl Pa- cific-Iron Mountain locomotive engineers’ committee, after several days' conference with Manager Cotter, returned to head- quarters today with & request for confer- ence with Vice President and General Man- ager Russell Harding. They were informed that if specifications were submitted in re- gord to matters taken up with the manager which had not been adjusted to their sutis- fastion, the general manager would grant them a hearing on Monday. It is probable that the committee will submit to Mr, Harding the original application for a gen- eral advance of 10 per cent. The commit- tee representing the firemen of the Missour! Pacific-Iron Mountain system, will wait upon Manager Cotter and submit a number of cases for adjustment. The committee will Itkewise ask for a general advance of 10 per cent. Treasurer of Union Senteénced. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.—Charles L. Co- nine, former treasurer of Harness Makers' union, who embezzled $5,000 of its funds, was sentenced today to two years in the penitentiary. Conine is In poor health and for this reason the judge took oft six months of the original sentence. Machiniste’ Helpers Strike. PARSONS, Kan., Nov. 7.—The machinists helpers at the Missouri, Kansas & Texas shops here struck today because a demand for incrensed wages, submitted by a griev- ance committee of the International Asso- clation of Machinists, had been refused. The shops were closed this afternoon. Telluride Miners Stop Work. TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. 7.—All union men working at the Liberty Bell mine were called out on strike by the miners' unfon on the ground that the company owning the property ls digcriminating against union men. All the large mines in the Telluride district are now closed. GRAND VIEW AND BOULEVARDS Debates Routes Improvement Cl and Listens to Commissioner ornivh on the Subjeet. The boulevard question was the principal subject for consideration at a very Interest- ing meeting of the Grand View Improve- ment club last evening. Among those present were E. J. Cornish of the park commission, James W. Carr and John Power, all of whom spoke on the question, Mr. Carr of the boulevard committee spoke of the general outline of the con- templated boulevard as following the con- tour of the: bluffs from Plerce street found to Riverview park, as the most practical solution of the problem of ingresd and egress for the Grand View district. Mr.. Cornish said that he had to give up about 100 schemes for every park and boule- vard scheme that was eventually realized upon.: He was always of the opinion that the most attractive view afforded in the vicinity of Omaha {8 the river view from Willlam street around the crest of the hill to Riverview park. The. proposition in- volves a difficult engineering problem. He deplored the destruction of property in this locality through the. cutting of the Sixth street canal. A statement had been made by one of the city engineers that enough property had been cut away in Omaha through .the destruction of the hills for street purposes to .make a mound two miles. in, circumference and 600, feet high. Mr. Cornish sald further: “Te proposition for & boulevard should present Some defifite form. ~The boulevard should start from somewhere and end somewhere a8 a basis for the park commis- slon to work upon. ‘I am in favor of and have always contended for a system of wide boulevards to connect with a system of small parks throughout the city. -In this special locality the serfous problem is the Sixth' street cut. A feasible plan would be to bufid & viaduct over Sixth street at some point in rear of the Kountze property and then follow the contour of the blufts around toward the brick kilns, then skirt the ravine In the rear of St. Joseph's hos- pital and eatch the hill aeain, and thence on to Riverview park. This ravine could be dammed at some point and a pretty lake created. Then by a broad boulevard be- tween Riverview park and Syndicate park of Bouth Omaha one of the finest contin- vous parks in the country would be crented. By such & plan land that 18 now worthless could be utilized in making adjacent prop- ~rty more valuable. and this section of the clty would he tranenesed into a most valu- ahle residence distriot” ° Ahis contemplated Mr. Cornish's 1dea In the abstract. and a motion vrevailed that the ‘boulevard ecommittee of the Omaha View elub g0 with Mr. Cornish aver the nronosed route of the banfevard with a view to Its more comnrehensive understandine and that stens be undsrtaleen by the club to advance the nronosed scheme. The strest car matter ralative to the Sixth «trest extension was hriaflv discussed, and tha rommittes was directed to continue fta agitation for the line, LONDON, Nov. 7.—-In memoty of the “best of mothers-in-law” is Queen Alexah- dra’s tribute to the late, Queen Victorta, in- scribed on a memorial ‘fust erected at the royal mausoleum at Frogmore, The me- morial {s & beau'iful statue of the Savior, seventeen feet h'gh, sculptured and sent from Denmark ‘'at the expense of Queen Alexandra. ———————— HAPPY DAYS When Friends Say “How Well You Look.” What happy days are those when all our friends say “How well you look." We can bring those days by a litile care 4n the selection of food just as this young man did. 14 “1 had suffered from dyspepsia for thrée years and last summer was 80 bad 1 was unable to attend school,” he says: "I was very thin and my appetite ai times was poor, while agaln it was craving. 1 was dizzy aud my f0od always used to ferment instead of digesting, Crossness, unhappi- ness and Nervousness were very prominent symptoms. ° ‘Late in the summer I went to visit a sister and there 1 saw and used Grape- Nuts. I had heard of this famous food{ before, but never was interested enough to try it, for 1 never knew how really good it was. But when I came home we used Grape-Nuts in our household all the time and 1 soon began to note changes in my health. ' I improved steadlly and am now strong and well in every way and am back at school able to get my lessons with ease and pleasure and can remember them, too, for the lmprovement in my mental power is very noticeable and I get good marks in my studies which always seemed difficult before. “] have uo more of the bad symptoms given above, but feel fine and styong and happy, and it is mighty pleasant to hear my friends saf: ‘How well you look.'" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for & copy of the famous Uitle book, “The Roud te Well- ville.™ :u l REPRESENTATIVES IN CAUCUS Oatnon Officially Named for Bpeaker acd Other Officers Renominated. MISSISSIPPI MAN TO LEAD DEMOCRATS —_— ams Named by Un ous sand Other i Joha 8. Wi Votce of C Cand tes for Office No ated for Defeat. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—At the ocaucus of the republican members of the house of representatives Representative Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois was unanimously chosen an the candidate for speaker of the house. This action assures his election Monday. Representative “Hepburn of Iowa was elected presiding officer of the caucus and Loudenslager of New Jersey secretary. The roll call showed 150 members present. Rep- resentative Dalzell of Pennsylvania placed Mr. Cannon {n nomination. After Repre- sentative Sherman of New York seconded it the selection was made. Mr. Cannon on being escorted to the hall addressing the caucus said in part: Your action in designating me as your cand! " {e for speaker of the house of repre- sentacves of congress, to be vitalized by election, as an expression of your good will confidence gratifies me beyond Tay wer to express. From my standpoint it the highest honor that could be conferred upon me and materializes the) only great fersunll ambition In the way of piace that have. Policy of Republican Party, The republican party stands for those policies that have in the main prevailed since 1861, under which in forty years from a comparatively small nation we have grown to be first among the nations of the earth and soverelgnty with us is in the people. The republican party, being in the majority, Is responsible and 18 entitied to the credit. Under these policies we enjo; material well being exceeding that of an former period of our existence. The people T 80 well and profitably employed now and_consumption of the product of each Individual engaged in gainful occu- pation was never ore 80 generous and profitable to all, at the same time leaving & surplus for future need In the shape of al, which is better distributed among people and much larger in the agsre- gate than ever before. Under these conditions, In my judgment, our policy should be to consider and enact proper legislation covering the convention or reciprocal trade between Cuba and the United Btates, to make generous, not ex- travagant, appropriations at the regular session of congrese for public service, then to adjourn and return to our homes amn the people setting the seal of approva upon our actfon, will do the remainder, working out their own salvation, Rules of Last Congress Prevail, A resolution was adopted making the elective officers of the house in the last congress the nominees of the caucus for the fifty-eighth congress. They are Alex- ander McDowell, clerk of the house; Henry Casson, sergeant-at-arms; Frank B, Lyon, doorkeeper; J, C. McElroy, postmaster, and the Rev. Henry ©. Couden, chapiain. Representative Payne (N. Y.) moved that the rules of the fifty-seventh congress be adopted for the fifty-elghth. Representative Hepburn (Ia.) moved to amend so as to make them the rules for forty days, stating that that would give the new members an opportunity to famillar- ize themselves with the rules so they might vote knowingly on the question of the gov: ernment of the house, He sald if that was done he would make an effort to have the rules amended in three or four particulars, ‘The amendment was lost by a vote of 103 to 21, when the original motion was car- ried. On motion it was decided that fifty shall be the number necessary to call a caucus. Democratic Caucus, The democratic members of the house in caucus at the capital today selected Rep- resentative John 8. Willlams of Mississippi as the unanimous cholee of the minority for speaker. This action makes him the minority leader for the coming session. Representative George McClellan, mayor- elect of New York, received an ovation as he entered the caucus and was congratu- lated by his colleagues on his victory. The nominees of the caucus are as fol- low: Charles A. Edwards of Texas, for clprk of the house; E. V. Brookshire of In- diana, for sergeant-at-arms;-A. J. Jullen of Georgla, for doorkeeper; J. K. Jackson of Alabama, for postmaster; E. G. Bagby of Virginia, for chaplain; T. R. Hill of Ohlo, James English of California, A. Knight of Georgla and Joseph Sinnot, spe- clal employes. Mr. Willlams (Miss.) offered a resolu- tion which was adopted, providing that the democrats be allowed oné more repre- sentative on the ways &nd means commit- tee and that the democrats be given the #ame representation they had on commit- tees in the Fifty-sixth congress. Army Oficer Indian Fight. In response to the request of the depart- ment for a report regarding the recent Indian troublés in Wyoming, General Kobbe, commanding the Department of Da- kota, today forwarded a dispatch from Major B. H. Cheever, Bixth cavalry, at Pine Ridge, in which he says the trouble was mostly the sheriff’s fault and that the Indian prisoners at Newcastle should be released. He s it is believed that the sherift's party fired the first shot and state- ments are conflicting. The War’depart- ment states that the situation does not re- quire the service of troops. New Chief of Classifieation. H. M. Bacon, at present chief clerk to the third assistant postmaster general, has been appointed temporarily as chief of the clissification divisign of the Postoffice de- partment, succeeding Willlam H. Land- volght, whose resignation wi recently asked for by the postmaster general. Ar- thur Travis, a clerk in the department, Milton Rogers & Sons Co. Money Saving Sale —OF— Fuel Saving Garland and For our Vuloan Oak, handsome,nickel trim- med, soft coal heater, 8.15 Omaha Stove and Ranges Sold on Payments. Radiant Home Base Burners and Dak Sioves. Radiant ~ Home and Garland base burners up from..... 29,95 $29.76—-STEEL RANCES-$29.76 See our New Wonder Garland in actual operation. Write for Circulars and Prices. Headquarters NAM STREETS. are really worth it. supplies. bas been named to succeed Mr. Bacon, Sutherland Comes to Rock Island. RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 7.—-R. R. Buths erland, general superintendent of the Chi- cago, Cincinnat! & Loulsville road, resigned today to accept a position with the Rock Island Rallroad company. LOCAL BREVITIES. Fayette Cole, Osteopath, 509 Paxton block. A ‘soclalist celebration will be held at Washington hall Sunday at 8 p. m. John W. Brown of Connecticut is to be the speaker. J. McKinna of nowhere in particular is ynfortunate enough to have s face which the police do not like and spent last night at the police station in consequence. is held as a suspiclous character. A. W. Slighton, from the raliroad camps, wanted to wipe out the city of Omaha last night, but was gathered in by the police before he had done much damage. He will have to a drunk and disorderly. Arthur Thomas, 1115 Capitol avenue, and Clarence Tyler, 421 North Thirteenth street, are suspected 'of being implicated in the theft of & bag of sugar from a wholesale house. The tWo men are being held at the police station until the matter can be in- vestigated. The afternoon services in Bt. Edward's Episcopal mission at Albright will, for the present, be conducted by Hev. Mr. Potter of St 'Paul's church in this city. The music is furnished by a picked cholr from Trinity cathedral and this afternoon Mas- ter Waltér Pearce sings the solo. The Sunday school hour is 10 o'clock in the moraing and evening prayer and the ser- mon begins at 3 o'clock. F. Burchard, Nving at 201 Franklin street, and Lawrence Hansen, halling from Council Bluffs, are old enemies, 80 when they met at Osthoft's hall last night Bur- chard started in to make things lively for Haflsen. In the mixup that followed both were badly brulsed and were finally athered in by"the police. Burchard has di t oouym-.ln wilnesa er to the charge ol [ EEE R R EEEE R R R NN N N o e ] : COLUMBIA New Moulded RECORDS We Sell Them at 18c When they are worn out we will allow 15¢ each for them in exchange for genuine “No Scratch” Edison Records; the‘y will cost you, therefore, only 3 CENTS APIECE—they 3C oy v . s We are jobbers for Edison Phonographs, Records and Write for catalogues. 30,000 Records to Select From and Al;vays a Large Stock of Machines. We are the largest automobile dealers between Ol cago and Ban Francisco. H. E. FREDRICKSON . 15th and Capitol Avenue. -8 S ms—t gt FATE OF PARKS IS WARNING Before Ho Leaves His Oell Ho Makes a BStatement, RESULT OF AN OLD PRACTICE Ex-Walkin, Delegate ys that Finaneial Dealing with Employers is the Cause of His Downs fall and Disgrace. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Hefore he left his cell here to begin serving his séntence of more than two years in Sing Bing prison for extortion Samuel Parks, ex-walking delegate of the local housesmiths and bridgemen's union, called about him a num- ber of newspaper men 10 bid .hem farewell. In so doing he made the following state- more_than seven has been & hard . 1m down oL enough, car except there was It's only taken a littie ears to get me here. It Heht ana Lve lost, that and out and I know when 1'll be forgoiten in lcss than & ¥ boys who (hought Every labo:l rememuer me Lot yoars to com.. i be & warning to them. I'm the vicum of a cusiom_that is older than 1 am, d that ia the habit of having money t employers. That pu . e mhievation of the union lies in stop ping that practice at once. They must give B fines, waiting time, back for strikes and everything like that, T hole through which th Il it crecps in. racks. E:;:n.th have made a p{&:t{\'ct of using . inst com A ’know. plenty of emplovers who have tunes by the use of many a young e forho has never made more than & couple of dollars a day and has been put in authority by his union. BOTH SIDES ARE DISPLEASED I could name 100 1 know pl NEW HAVEN, Conn., No;l. B'l.—ln the court today William J. Bryan was :;::l.(::d to act as executor of the will of Philo §. Bennett, an objection to him by Mrs. Bennett's counsel being overruled. The smount of the bond was fixed at $360,000. Counsel on both sidgs indicate that appeal will be taken. e roceedings opened With & ques- tion from Judge Cleveland, who presided, as to whethef counsel desires to be heard on the form of the decree to be entered in the case. After some discussion it was agreed that & conference between counsel on both sides early next week should de- termine the form of decree to be submited to the court for approval. Judge Btoddard asked if counsel for the executors would state definitely whether Mr. Bryan intended to qualify as an execu- tor. He polnted out that if Mr. Bryan declined to do so, Mr. Sloan, partner of Mr. Bennett, would remain sole executor. Mr. Stoddard, counsel for the heirs, sald that he would urge Mr. Sloan to continue, Lut he would protest agalnst Mr. Brysn. Mr. Newton, counsel for Mr. Bryan, said that Mr. Bryan intended to qualify and tg act s executor “Then I want to know further,” sald Judge Btoddard, “if Mr. Bryan intends to take an appeal from the decision of your honor.” Mr. Newton: due tim “Then T enter protest now against Mr. Bryan as executor,” sald Judge Stoddard. “That we shall decide in Telephone 2161, ' HURRY ;HIP .T0 SAN DOMINGO Navy' Department Issues Orders to Gunboat Newport to Procee: at Full Speed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.~The Navy de- partment has issued orders to the gunboat Newport at Savannah to coal and proceed at full speed to S8an Domingo. The action follows the advices of the serfous condl- tion of affairs there. A telegram was received at the Navy de- partment today saying that the cruiser Bal timore arrived at Puerto Plata, S8anta Do- mingo, this morning, but makiig no ref- erence to the state of affairs at that port, ¢ which s in possession of the insurrection- ists and is under blockade by the govern- ment forces. Baltimore arrived at Banchez, on the northern coast of San Domingo, November 3 and as it and Puerto Plata are not more than 400 miles apart, it is not understood at the department why it took . Baltimore four days to cover that dis- tance. Pine Lands Of harket. DULUTH, Minn, Nov. T—Acting under - oMee” his “elosed o e public . ract 3} office has el nearly 160,000 acres of pine land in Itasea gounty. les have been small and the land will not be agaln on the market un there is a greatdr demand. —_——— THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Usefal it is in Preserviag Health and Beauty, Nearly everybody knows that charcoul is the safest and most efficlent disinfeotant and urtfler In naiure, but few realise fts valus when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug all, but stmply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present In the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok- ing, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, It whitens the teeth and further acts as & natural and emmently safe carthartic. It absorbs the injurfous gases which col- lect in the stomach and bowels; it dlsin- fects the mouth and throat from the poison of eatarrh, All druggists sell charcoa! in one form or another, but probably the best charcocl and the most for the money Is In Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the firest powdersed Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tasting losenges, the charcoal belng mixed with honey. The dally use of these losenges will soon tell In & much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath acd purer blood, énd the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the oon: trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise Stuart's Absofbent Losenges té all pationts * suffering from gas in the stomadh wud bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth snd throat; 1 also believe the liver is greatly benefited by * the datly use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents & box at drug stofes, and although in some sense & pateut prepara: tion, yet I beliove 1 get more and befter charcos! in Stuart's Absorbent Hosenges ' than in any of the erdinary “h < S