Manchester Democrat. [volume], December 05, 1900, Image 4

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
ffilje Democrat.
WEDNESDAY, DEC 5,1900.
OtPIOIAL PAMW OP OITV AND COUNTY
Imperialism Old And New.
Sir, we are told that this country can
do anything, Constitution or no Con
stitution. We are a great people,—
great in war, great in peace,—but we
•re not greater than the people who
once conquered the world, not with
Jong range guns and steel-clad ships,
but with the short Bword of the Roman
legion and the wooden galleyB that
Bailed across the Adriatic. The colonial
system destroyed all hope of republican
ism in the olden time. It is an appan
age of monarchy. It can
exiBt
I know not what may be done with
the glamor of foreign conquest and
the greed of the commercial and money
making classes in this country. For
myself, I'would rather quit public life
•nd would be willing to risk life itself
rather than give my consent to this fan
tastic and wicked attempt to revolu
tionize our Government and substitute
the principles of our hereditary enemies
for the teachings of Washington and
his associates.—From a speech in the
United States Senate, December 12th,
1886...
vasion of Cigarette Tax, Duplicity
of Tobacco Trust.
The legislature of Iowa imposed a
tax of $300 per annnm upon all persons
telling cigarettes or cigarette paper in
the State and made it a criminal offence
to sell such articles without having
first paid the tax.
A federal court decided that a state
had no right to Impose such a tax, fol
lowing the "original package" decisions
of which we heard so much in prohibi
tlon times. An appeal was taken to
the United States Supreme Court, and
pending a determination of the ciga
rette law in that tribunal the tobacco
trust, known as the American Tobacco
Co., undertook to indemnify ail their
customers against loss or damage aria
tag in any way out of the Bale of ciga
rettes, cigarette paper or wrappers in vi
olation of the laws of the state. Deal
ers who consulted lawyers were un
doubtedly told that a bond to indemni
fy against loss arising out of a viola
tion of a'criminal statute was against
public policy and could not be enforced.
Many dealers, however, relied upon the
trait's promises of protect"oa and ciga
rettes have been sold In nearly every
town in tho state in direct violation of
the statute on the subject.
A few weeks ago the United States
Supreme Court got around to the ciga
litte case, and held that the several
states had the power to regulate or pro
hibit the sale of cigarettes in any and
all kinds ot packages. Now there is a
general scramble on the part of the late
vendors of these goods to find out about
the validity of their contracts of indem
nity. They will probably be told by a
kind mannered representative of the
tobacco trust that, the contracts art£(n-
Tilld because they tare entered into
for the purpose of inducing persons to
do unlawful acts. That is good law
and the trust undoubtedly relied upon
It as a complete shield from liability.
Bnt we have some more law here in
Iowa that may not be so well known to
the trnBt officials. Our courts may
hold that money paid for articles to be
sold in violation of the laws of Iowa,
can be recovered back at the suit of the
party or parties paying it.
If the trust deserts the dealers and
repudiates its contracts, the dealers of
the state may assemble the amounts
paid by them for goods since the pass
•geof the cigarette law and bring a
suit against the trust for the recovery
of the entire sum.
Post Election Musings,
I do wonder if they are going to give
our distinguished hero, Yviliiam Jenn
ings Bryan, a little rest finally, since the
people have spoken, and the popular
will is now known, but no matter if
frivolous people do laugh at his defeat
and wonder at his audacity aud
stick-tO'itiveness about the candi
dacy for president. They forget per
hspi that the great Btitesmin, James G.
Blaine, was three times balloted for as
presidential candidate. They have
•lso forgotten about Aaron Burr ol'
loag ago, who came ne trer to the Presi
dency without reaching it. than any
other man save Tilden, who in 1870, ac
cepted tha loss of
tho
presidency
With perfect couiprjs ire. If ho had
personal disappointments or nourished
presentment, no one knew It, and he
spent his l«t yeira in peace and seren
ity surrounded by books, and by men
of the highest cultivation in his beauti
ful little home which he bought on tliu
Hudson dividing (lis time between that
•nd his city home inGramercy park, aud
I noticed from a news paper not long
since that whoever joins the list
of
feated presidents is in distinguished
company, for some of America's great
est names are on the list, names that
will live long after the men who were
successful over them have been forgott
en, such names as Henry Clay, Stephen
A. Douglas, Horatio Seymore, Horace
Greeley and othars who have left a
more lasting Impress on their country's
polities and- history than some men
who have been presidents.
Th'S Is a pitt/ government, aid ft
least two partieB are essential to our
public welfare, and of course one must
rnle and the other oppose that rule, but
In these degenerate days one would
think to bear the peoplejtuik that it wai
sin to oppose the G. O. P. But Bryan
has proved himself a giant among men
•nd todiy he is as noble in defeat as he
could bare been In victory, as during
the campaign he has waged a warfare
•gainst corporate greed that can but
redound to the good of the nation for
although he has not yet slain the mon
mnm
who were candidates for the presidency
have faded from popular tradition.
It all seems to me to be a one sided
affair when it ought to be remembered
that opposition is afield for achieve
ment and in it Gladstone and other dis
tinguished men have won their laurels.
In my opinion Bryan's policy is right,
and if I were a man I should support
him in sunshine and in storm because
he represents the best aspirants of this
great nation and because I would have
a perfect right to support him as we
are an independent people, and every
one of us have aright to our own opin
ion, but alas for the women in this sec
tion but I am as free as 3ny of them
and 1
verily believe that Democracy is
imperishable though I will have to ac
cept the situation and declare my loy
alty to President-elect McKinley and
and haii him as president of the United
States, the highest offce of the land.
in no
free country, because it uprootB and
eliminates the bBsis of all republican
Institutions, that governments derive
their just powers from the consent of
the governed.
MEH1TABLE.
TTmversalist Church Services.
Sen ices will be held in the Univer
salist church next Sunday, Dec. 9 by
the State Superintendent, Rev. Mrs.
S. E. Crum.
All UniverBaHsts and those who have
been UniverBalists, all friends and
strangers in the city are kindly and
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices, both morning and evening.
Barnd-Glevelaad.
Austin Cleveland and Miss Carrie E.
Barnd both of Manchester, were marr
ied by ustice Kearney, at 2.30 o'clock
this afternoon [Wednesday, November
28th], The ceremony was performed
in the squire's ollice in the presence of
a few of the friends of the contracting
partieB and several casual visitors who
happened into the office while the mar
riat£)ceremony was being consummate].
The couple were unattended and at
the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland left on the Clipper for
Manchester, where they will be tender
ered a reception at the home of the
bride's parentB tonight.
The groom is proprietor of the lead
ing pool and billiard hall in Manchester
and is said to be one of the most popu
lar and up to date young business men
of the place. The bride is a charming
young woman who IB admired by a
vide circle of acquaintances for ber
charming personality and laay-like
manners.—Dubuque Telegraph.
Entre Nous Thanksgiving Dance.
The Thanksgiving bail at Pythian
Castle was ^attended by about fifty
couples, the Entre Nous club member
ship being increased for this holiday
dance by the addition of a number of
our college students who were home for
the weeks vacation.
The music for the occasion was very
good considering the late date it was
arranged for which gave the players no
time in which to prepare, and left them
much at a disadvantage. The floor was
like glass and its very smoothness added
(,'reatly to the pleasure of tho dancers,
the big lodge room and the dining room
both being ulalized for the tripping of
the light fantastic. A supper was
served at midnight at the Lawler Res
taurant ou Frauklin street after which
for the nonce dancing was resumed
until about half past one.
A vote was taken by the male portion
of the Entre Nous, and from this time
henceforth daucing will commence
promptly at eight and end at twelve
o'clock, a very commendable resolution
indeed.
The general verdict of members and
quests at this pleasurable evening was
iliac the first meeting for the season of
liie Eutre Nous was decidedly a social
nuccesB.
Death of Ellen F. Annis.
Ellen F. Annis was born in Erie
County, New York, July 22. 1839, and
•.lied at her home in Delaware County,
Iowa, Thursday afternoon, November
2Utb, thus having attained the age of
sixty years,, six months, and seven days.
de­
Her early training
that he has been right in this struggle mother, Mrs. T. J. Annis, two brothers,'
•nd of coorss anyone would rather be two sisters, and a large number of more
right than any thing else, and we all. distant relatives together with many
feel that the past administration has sympathising and loving friends.
profited by some of his is'saes. He has The funeral services were held at
won undying fame, although he has not the home of her mother in Prairie
been elected president, for he has township Saturday afternoon, Rev. Caul,
battled against the dragon of organized pastor of the Baptist chuich speaking
greed. It is remarkable how complete- many kind wordj to the mourning
Ij the names of some of the leaders friends. A large concourse..of friends
WBB
received in
town of Collins, Illinois. At the age
rf fifteen.she entered the public schools
of Peoria, where she fitted herself to be
come a teacher. She entered upon the
work of her chosen profession at Grave
land near Pooria and filled ber position
so acceptably that she was, retained
there aB teacher for ten or more suc
cessive years.
About the year 1867, she resigned her
position in Graveland and came to
Iowa to make her home with her nar-
Her life work IB done and her spirit
has been gathered unto her people, but
her memory will r. main fresh for many
year to come and ber cheerfulness of
followed the remains to the Manchester
cemetery where interment was made.—
Slocum.
'•*. William Beeder.
It was with feeling of sorrow and of
personal IOSB that thn word was passed
that Mr. Wm. Reeder was no more,
lie has resided in Delaware county
Bince
1854 and has been one of the beet
and highly respected citizens of our
county. His circle of friends was only
limited by his acquaintance. For a
long time past Mr. Beeder has been in
poor health and his death was not un
expected at any time but by his robust
constitution in his younger days he was
able to throw off disease and postpone
death for along time after most const!
tutions would have been compelled to
succumb.
He was born in Kettlestone, England,
February 27,1812, and was married to
Jane IiarriBon in 1837, afterwards sett
ing in New York state. They came
to Delaware county in 1854, living in
North Fork until 1876 when they moved
to Earl ville where they have since resid
ed. Eleven children blessed this happy
union, six of whom are still living and
left to mourn his death. They are 3 ameB
S. Reeder, of Earlville, Geo. Reeder, of
Sac County, Royal Reeder, of Manches
ter, Mrs, Francis Ashburne, of Earl
ville, Mary S. Garrett, of Minier, III.,
and Lucy McCabe, of CharleB City.
He and his wife belonged to the WeB
leyan church in New York, but joined
the United Brethern church at Plum
Creek. He died as he lived with hope
for the future and after along life well
spent he goes to receive his reward, his
wife having preceded him about a
year.—Earlville Phoenix.
Edwin Davis.
Edwin Davis,one of the early settlers
in this county, died at his home in this
city last Sunday evening.
He was born near Hartford, Connect
icut, April 4,1830. Six weeks after his
birth his parents removed to Erie coun
ty, Ohio, and engaged in farming and
with whom he lived until his twenty
third year when be was united in mar
riage with Miss Sarah Ann Ferns. In
the fall of that year, having decided to
locate west of the Father of Waters, he
left the home ot his boyhood, going by
rail to Freeport,- III., the western rail
way terminus at that date, making the
remainder of the journey on foot to this
1
Hollister Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollister dined some
sixty of their friends at six-thirty last
viands was served, near the close of I1®'
which Mrs. W. C. Beaman announced!
that the occasion of this bright asBem-'
county- Bein«
PleaBed
tr^
Saturday evening in their usual hoB-1 *9
pitable and happy manner. A Bumptu-
OUB
with
acres
Ur0Te
five course dinner of toothsome I
acre
th« C0UD"
bought 1G0X acres.of prairie and
°f timber land in Collin's
township, paying therefor 81.25
per
acre, for the prairie land and $11.00
for the timber.
Keturnin8
to
fam"y
bly of friends was the twentieth wed-1 'n^
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hoi- There were but four settlers
lister. This was a surprise complete to
one and all and it added a new zest to
the evening's pleasure. After the pass-
dig of favors in the form of red heart
boxes, filled with choice candies, the
tables were removed and the guests ar
ranged themselves for an evening of
thorough enjoyment, the first part there
of being given over to the reading of
quotations concerning matrimony, many
of which were vastly amusing. Later
games were participated in and until a
late hour in the evening a pleasant so
cial atmosphere surrounded the guests
and goo:-nights were said with the
hearty wish from each departing mem
ber that Mr. and Mrs. Hollister should
spend many another anniversary aB
happily as the one of Saturday, Decem
ber 1st, 1900.
Ohio, he moved his
?nd Personal effects the foliow-
BPr'nB'
arriving here on April 11,
hete at th8t tIme and lB
BeriouB'y
the vast
Baid-u
exPanBe
His wife died on January 31, 1874,
having borne him four children, three
ot whom are now living. They are
Mrs. J. B. Sullivan and C. H. Davis, of
Masonville, and N. E. Davis, of Milo.
On January 3, 1875, Mr. lavie was
united in marriage to Miss Melissa Ken
yon,who with theirsix children,Mrs.C. T.
Brownell, Harry S., Grace E., Earl A.,
Mable I. and Percy K,, survive him
Mr. Davis was an industrious man
and good citizen, whoBe loss will be de
plored hot only by his grief stricken
family, but by all who knew him.
The funeral will be held this, Wed
nesday, forenoon, at 10.30 o'clock, from
the late residence ot the deceased on
Main street. Rev. H. O. Pratt, pastor
of the M. E. church, of this city, will
officiate. The remains will be taken to
the cemetery at Masonville for inter
ment.
Bazaar And Ru mmage Sale.
Beginning December 16tb, and con
tinuing through the week, the WomBns
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold
a bazaar and rummage sale for the
benefit of the local association. A
rummage sale is something new. It is
very popular In the
Bold
J'KOUltAM.
TOESDAV FORENOON.
10 00 Invocation Jtev Soper
Address of welcome Rev Klaus
Kosuonae....... Durey
l'r«sldent's Address Coou
.„ Music KarlviUe Quartette
10 4-j The most piufltable hurst) for the (armor
to raise JO Nelinan, John vler
ten, lr. buott. V. H., 'Xliumas Robinson.
Music Ooelda Quartette
TUKUDAY
A
FTKMNOON.
1 15 Music KurlvlUei Quartette
Good lloadg (}i stuelile
Sr, Jolm Cruise Jr. Clius Ituadell.
Gooeral llscuslou.
2 25
ents. During these years she has been
strong stay and support in the home.
She tvas a woman who always had a
?ood word for everyone and her many
graces won tho high appreciation ot her
neighbors and many other friends.
i!U3,'°v. Onctda Quartette
itocliHtion Airs (j OHoag
Solo... Mrs Hood
3 oo A businessman's view of a farm for pro*
Ut,... a. If Lettoy
Music Em-lrllle Quartette
aUKSDAV KVEN12CG.
7 30 Music Ouetda Quartette
7 45 .nklng i* MiUeli
Music KarlvlUe Quartette
Itucitatloii „....Eva ltestur
Solo .....Mrs Hood
9 00 Tho Dependent Farmer...- E (J Ueucett
ttt-slo Oueld* Quartette
WKDXE9DA.Y YOLIENOON.
Invocation Ber Blakoly
it
luaaner wilt always be a lodestar for
•ter, he, or those who come after him oLiters to exemplify.
Will slay it. I presume Jiryan feeb bbeleft to mourn her decease, her j1115
WMW
10 The Dost IJreed of Cattle for the farm
...Wattsou OhikU O O OUR.
Elmebl, Beuuett. and M. E. Blair
tSoteci reading Mrs Obits Robinson
Wm1?
c"«VShSrid Suo ffistt
Music
WKDNB3DAY APTKIISOC'K.
1 15 Music
1 *i0 Hire Help on the Farm 1 Ctuto,
W ODE.J Graham,
a
Bennett
MILL READY TO GRIND
Congress Puts Itself in Condition
to Turn Out a Pew Now
Statutes.
USUAL HRBT-DAY PBOOEEDIffGB.
Shipping Subsidies the Special Care of
Frjre In the Senate—House to
Tackle Army ReorgiuilxA
tion—Capital News.
Carter, E O
2 1& "Will it 1'ay to make Sheep liaising a
Specialty on tbe Karra.__.„...0 Crulst*
ltector, and JoUu Anrild.
Hesitation Mrs I "rot
Still
3 15 Shall We Educate Our Children (or the
Farm or the ProfessloDsT Mrs
Durey, Prof Wood, Mrs Glial Bob
lnson 8r. GonneU.
Besolutiom
Muslo,
Washington, Dec. 8.—The senate
was called £o order at 12 m. today,
but It transacted little business, as the
announcement of the death during the
recess of Senators Davis and Gear,
after necessary business had been at
tended to, brought the sitting to a
close. Senator Allison made the an
nouncement In the case of his late
colleague, Senator Gear, and Senator
Nelcson did a similar service concern
ing Senator Davis- These announce-
RNATOR FRY*.
ments were preceded by the ceremony
of swearing In the new members, who
this year are Dolllver, who has been
appointed to succeed Senator Gear, and
Dillingham, who takes the place for
merly occupied by Senator Ross, of Ver
mont, and the appointment of the
usual committees to wait upon the
president nnd the house of representa
tives.
Shipping Bototdtn the First Thing.
Fryc expects to get up the shipping
subsidy bill tomorrow, and if not on
that day then on Wednesday, and in
doing this to have the Spooner Philip
pine bill displaced. This will be the be
ginning of the important work of the
session, and upon the success or fail
ure of the scheme may depend much
of the future course of proceedings
for the entire session. In order to ac
complish this result It will be neces
sary first to get the consent of the Re
publican committee ou order of busi
ness, and to this end a meeting of that
committee will be held after the ad
journment of the senate this afternoon.
Will Drop Regular Cmtoni, l'erhipfc
There Is some talk of an effort dur
ing the week to get up the Hay
Pauncefote treaty in executive session,
but there is as yet no definite pro
gramme to this end. A movement is
on foot now to secure the assent of the
committee on foreign relations to the
abandoment of the Davis amendment,
for the fortification of the proposed,
canal. The usual custom of adjourn
ing over from Thursday until the fol
lowing Monday during the first weeks
of the session probably will be de
parted from this sesBlon. That is the
desire of the Republican leaders now
here, and they say there probably wilt
be no such adjournment this week.
WBB
questioned by them whether
°f unbroken and un-
occupied land surrounding them would
ever be actually settled and developed,
Their nearest trading point at that time
was Dubuque.
BOUSE TO PRESS BUSINESS.
Handeraon Calls It to Order and Bustle*
Will Be the Programme.
In the House there were the usual:
scenes of reunion and making of new
acquaintances. Speaker Henderson:
called the body to order on time, and.
the preliminary business of organiza
tion was rapidly transacted. The lead-
r-l&i
"c i4t
'k
citieB
at this time.
The plan IB to secure from every man,
woman and child in Manchester and
vicinity anyttiing that '.can be Bold for
one cent or over. Every family will be
asked to go through their house and
pick up anything and everything that
r,hey are willing to donate.' Merchants
will be asked to donate from their
wares, farmers from their winter store
of provisions, and the ladies to furnish
urtlcleB for the bazaar. The sale will
lie held in the Y. M. C. rooms each
afternoon and evening during the week.
All articles remaining at noon Satur
day will be
at auction beginning at
two o'clock. This is a chance and op
portunity for everyone to lend a helping
hand and make the bazaar and rum
mage sale a grand success.
Farmers Institute.
The next Annual Farmers Institute
of Delaware County will be held at
Kailville on December 11 and 12
The following is the
SPEAKER HENDERSON.
ers of the house are preparing to press:
with great vigor the important busi
ness of the short session. Already con
siderable preliminary committee work:
has been done on the important meas
ures—the bill for the reduction of the
war revenue taxes, the army reorgan
ization bill, the river aud harbor bill
and several of the appropriation bills—
and the legislative mill will start un
der a full head of steam. The army
reorganization bill Is considered to be
particularly urgent, owing to the possi
bility of Its leetlng strenuous opposi
tion after it reaches the senate, and it
Is the Intention of the leaders to get It
ont of the way at the earliest posslbzle
moment.
The Democrats will caucus on the
army bill today, and the Indications
now are that they will offer aB a sub
stitute for the permanent reorganiza
tion measure a bill extending tor two
or three years the present law for a
provisional army. The bill to reduce
the war revenue taxes has been prac
tically completed by the Republican
members of the ways nnd means com
mittee, and it will be submitted to
the full committee tomorrow, unless
in the meantime a caucus of tbe Re
publicans should be found to be ad
visable. •ionic of the Republican mem
bers are not satisfied with the list of
articles relieved of taxation by tbe bill,
nnd if too much opposition becomes evi
dent the leaders probably will call a
conference or caucus for the purpose
of adjusting and harmonizing differ
ences.
On Thursday the Grout oleomargar
ine bill will come up as a special or
der under a rule made at tbe last ses
sion. It Imposes a tax of ten cents a
pound on oleomargarine, butterine or
other manufactured butters colored In
'ultatlon of butter. It has strong
backing from the dairy interests and
tts passage Is regarded as a foregone
conclusion.
The deaths of the late Representa
tives Daly of New Jersey and Hoffeck
er of Delaware, which occurred dur-
Ht
TBE ANNUAL MESSAGE.
President Send* Hli Communication io
Cotigreu.
Washington, Dec. 8.—The presi
dent's message was read in both
houses of congress on the opening day
of I lie session.
The presidents. meaasae discuaiee
all the questions" that were passed on
by the voetrs In November. It treats
of our colonial policy, the needs of the
army and navy, the question of the
Nlcaraguan canal and the part we
have played In China. It treats the
question of Imperialism as settled and
the specter of militarism as laid. Itasks
tor the passage of a bill for the civil
government of the Philippines and for
the ratlficfitlon of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. It strongly urges the passage
of a ship-subsidy bill and a reduction
in the war revenues. It Anally urges
economy so far ns compatible wlth"the
expenditures needed to carry out our
policy at home and abroad.
IHVITEDTOSTAY HWAY
Kruger Civen Notice That His
Presence in Cermany Is
Not Wanted
HIS J0UBNEY A TBIUMPH AL T0UB.
fighting in South Africa Ends as
Usual—Boers Get Away—Cape
Dutch Sentiment.
Berlin, Dec. 3. Kruger has aban
doned his proposed visit to Berlin,
owing to the receipt of an official In
timation that Emperor William re
grets that in consequence of previous
arrangements be will be unable to re
ceive him. The Boer statesman will
therefore proceed direct from Cologne
for Holland. He telegraphed to this
effect Saturday afternoon. The emper
or's Intimation was conveyed to Mr.
Kruger by the German envoy at Lux
embourg, who arrived at Cologne yes
terday. The Cologne Gazette, in
an inspired communique, says:
"Mr. Kruger's visit Is no1! agree
able to Germany, his aim be
ing to obtain intervention in South
Africa.' It would be a grave political
mistake—it would be even a great
crime—to allow him to entertain even
a spark of hope that Germany will
render him any practical support."
This declaration is accompanied with
reproaches, Kruger being charged with
having "encouraged a useless guerilla
warfare and disregarded Gemany's ad
vice when he might have still followed
It." The press generally strikes the
same note.
And the Hoert Got Away.
Bloemfonteln, Dec. 3.—Further de
tails have been received regarding the
tight near Rletfonteln between the
British under General Paget and the
Boers under Commandants Viljoen
and Erasmus, Nov. 28 and 29. Gen
eral Paget, toward evening on the sec
ond day, closed. In upon the Boer po
sition with the Intention of attacking
next day at dawn. The Boers, how
ever, with reinforcements, Including
three guns, made a desperate attack
and severe fighting ensued. The Bores,
who were repulsed with heavy loss,
withdrew In a northeasterly direction.
General Paget having occupied their
position sent mounted infantry in
pursuit. The New Zealanders dis
played great gallantry, losing five out
of six officers wounded.
Some Cap. Dutch Sentiment.
Cape Town, Dec. 3.—Replying at
Stellenborch, Cape, Colony, to an ad
dress presented to him by the leaders
of tbe Afrlkanderbund, J. X. Merrl
man, former treasurer of Oape Colony,
In the course of an impassioned speech,
denounced the war In South Africa as
"one of tbe blackest spots in British
annals." The present methods of
British warfare, he said, were such as
encouraged the worst elements on both
sides, and were bound to prove fatal
to the ultimate peace of the country.
I. W. Sauel- made a speech which was
rather more militant: demanded the
removal of Sir Alfred Milner, whom
he described ns "violently anti-Dutch,"
aud declared that if Great Britain de
prived the two republics of their in
dependence she would lose the affec
tion of nil Sontli Africans.
KRUGER'S TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS
lie Leave* France and Bta Road la One
Long "Vive Krnger."
Cologne. Dec. 3.—Thousands of peo
ple waited yesterday in the vicinity of
the Cathedral hotel to catch a glimpse
of Kruger, who, when replying to a de
putation of Bonn students In the aft
ernoon, described the educational pro
gress of the Transvaal, thanked the
students for their kind welcome, and
shook hands with each. Afterward he
appeared upon the balcony, where he
was loudly cheered from below. Hav
ing rested for half an hour he went
Into the vestibule of the hotel, "which
was crowded with visitors. Here, re
plying to a deputation from the Pan
German league wishing him success,
he referred to the close relationship be
tween the Boers and the Germans. He
will remain here probably until
Wednesday.
He left Paris Saturdny at 1:40 p.
m„ and his Journey through, northern
France was attended by scenes similar
to those witnessed at Marseilles and
Paris. At nearly every station crowds
had gathered which waved hats and
handkerchiefs and cheered the train
as it whirled along. At Charlerol, the
first stop on Belgian territory, rigor
ous police measures had been taken to
prevent the Invasion of the station, but
the people were stronger-than the po
lice and rushed on the platform and'
gave vent to their feelings in cries
favorable to the Boers. This was the
cause also at Mnmur, Liege and when
he arrived here, where the welcome
was entirely unofficial.
MANY REBELS 8PRRENDBR
Two Thousand Two Hundretl Filipinos
Take the Oath of AU«|flanoe,
Manila, Dec. 3.—Sunday In Vlgan
was a great day for the American
cause. Twenty-two hundred natives
of the region,
nearly
all fighting reb­
els, crowded the church and took the
oath of allegiance to the United States.
The oath was administered by tbe
priest. All but 500 of those sworn
were bolomen. Tbe number included
the 1,200 bolomen who had previously
surrendered.
The proceedings In the church oc
cupied the eutlre day, and included an
address by General Young and an ex
hortation by the priest. Scarcely any
rebels remain in the vicinity of Santa
Maria. General Young attributes this
fact to three causes—the re-election of
President McKinley, the arrival of a
stronger boi'y of troops, and the es
pecially rigid enforcement of war
measures, and the deportation of pris
oners to Manila. He reports that It is
necessary to occupy ail the barriers
in order to protect tbe natives from
the vangeance of Tagalog raiders.
CRUI8XR GOES D0WB
Toaamlte Five of Her Crew aad
Then Takaea Header Into the Deep.
New York, Nov. 30.—Advices have
been received here from Manila that
the Island of Guam was visited by a
terrific typhoon on NOT. 13, which
Ing the recess, as well as the deaths of wrecked thousands of houses, among
Senators Davis and Gear, were an-
nounced in the house the last thing
today, and the house adjourned at
once out of respect to their memories.
ttem belDg
a,,,
)leadquartel
.s
Island with amazing rapidity. The
United States auxiliary cruiser Yosem
lte, which was anchored adjacent to
the collier Justin, dragged her anchor
and was driven aground a hundred
and fifty yards from the reef, her
bows being crushed in.
A launch with a crew of five men
had previously left the ship to en
deavor to lind a safe anchorage for
the vessel, the indications being that
the anchors would not hold where she
was. The men were not seen after
they left the ship and It is practically
certain that the heavy sea which the
storm kicked up swamped the launch.
The bodies of Coxswain F. Swnnson
and Seaman George Anliel were re
covered after the typhoon subsided. 1
The storm veered around after the
Yosemite grounded, and she was
driven off and carried to the Somaye
cliffs, where her rudder and pro
peller were broken.
After the violence of the storm had
subsided efforts were made to start the
engines. They were finally got to work,
and the Yosemite, with her damaged
propeller, struggled landward at the
rate of two knots an hour. The water
kept gaining in the hold and the ship
was gradually sinking. At 1:30 p. m.,
Nov. 15, the Justin, which had started
in search of the Yosemite, picked her
up and attempted to tow. her back to
Guam. Two hawsers were broken, and
it was then decided that it was impos
sible to take her into port. The
cruiser was then scuttled, after which
she was abandoned, all hands going
aboard the Justin. The Yosemite sank
bow first at 3 o'clock, and the Justin
stood away for Guam. Paymaster
Ballard saved $68,000 Mexican money
from the sinking ship.
OSCAR WILDE IS DEAD.
Matt Who Fint Achieved Fame and later
Infamy Goei Hence.
of Gov-
emor Schroeder. The towns of In
drajan and Terrnforo were swept
away, and it is estimated that hun
dreds of the native population in va
rious parts of the island met their
deaths. The cocoanut crops were
rendered absolutely worthless, and
the vegetation of the Island killed by
salt water. The storm came up in
the forenoon and swept across the to Uie iaUfast
Dublin, Dec. 1.—A dispatch to The
Evening Moll from Paris says that
Oscar Wilde is dead. The dispatch
OSCAR WILD.
adds that he expired in an obscure
house in the Latin quarter from men
ingitis and was received into the Ro
man Catholic church on his death bed.
His death took place yesterday.
VICTIMS OF r00TBAI.Ii HO&BOR
Catastrophe at Paelflo Glau Work* Clalma
18 Dead and 8tf Injured.
San Francisco, Dec. 8.—Develop
ments which have followed the trag
edy attending the intercollegiate foot
ball game In this city have not tend
ed to ameliorate the horror occasioned
by tbe collapse of tbe roof of the San
Francisco and Pacific glass works. At
present the net result is eighteen dead
and eighty Injured. Many of the lat
ter will either die from the effects of
their hurts or be crippled and scarred
as long as they live.
It was one of the most distressing
catastrophes in local history and its
horrible record is not yet fully appre
ciated. Bach additional detail serves
to augment the horror. The unfortu
nates who went down to death or less
serious damage were assembled upon
a ventilator that formed the ridge of
the roof when the Crash occurred. For
ty feet below them were ovens in
which glass was baking and upon the
tops of these white-hot furnaces many
of the unfortunates fell. Those who
were able to crawl or to roll off did
so, but those who were stunned or
crippled by the fall lay there and
were literally roasted.
Tarla Commlaalonera Dined.
New York, Dec. 3.—In honor of the
United States commissioners to the
Paris exposition, who recently re
turned to tills country, Mr. and Mrs.
fiouls Stern gave a dinner at their res
idence in Fifth avenue. Mr. Stern was
one of the commissioners. About fifty
guests were present. Among them
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Daniel Man
ning, M. H. De Young and William L.
Elkins. Wednesday the commission
ers will be guests at the White House.
Parliament In Seuton.
London, Dec. 3.—The opening of the
initial session of the fifteenth parlia
ment of Queen Victoria occurred at 2
o'clock In tbe afternoon. It was
formal affair and of little public inter
est. The Manchester Guardian says
It understands Queen Victoria has de
cided to confer a dukedom on Lord
Roberts and that parliament will be
asked to vote him £100,000.
H. Shoot, to Kill a IIunhand and Wife at
Burlington.
Burlington, la., Nov. 30.—Mr. W. H.
Llnter, of Cedar Rapids, la., accom
panied by his wife, on their way to the
railway station to leave for home after
spending Thanksgiving with relatives
'here, were held up by a footpad, and,
on resisting, Llnter was shot In the
heart, dying Instantly. Mrs. Llnter
ran, but was shot in the back, and is
now at the hospital and will die. The
thug escaped.
later.—A man was captured at Pat
terson, six miles south of here earlv
this morning, who have his name as
George Anderson, who had two re
volvers on his person, one having two
exploded shells. He practically con.
fessed to shooting the Llnters.
Two Killed and Five Burt.
Davenport, la., Dec. 1.—As a result
of a-toiler explosion In the plant* of
the Glucose Sugar Refining company,
two men were killed and five serious
ly injured. The boiler house was demol
ished by the force of the explosion and
part of the engine room wrecked. The
damage to the plant will reach $25,
000. The dead are James Coleman,
engineer, and D. D. Cook, machinist
Injured—John Peters, Charles Peters,
Victor Klefert, Joe Wohl and Charles
Gibberstein.
TliU Lets the Hatrkeye Slate Oat*
Des Moines, la., NOT. 29.—The offi
cial canvass of the vote cast at the last
election on the proopsltlon to hold
constitutional convention shows that it
was defeated by 555 votes. There was
no demand for a convention, but the
voters confused the proposition, which
is submitted each ten years, with an
amendment for 'biennial elections,
which was generally favored, and
voted affirmatively on both.
Smallpox I* Pretty Thick.
Onawa, la., Nov. 30.—Two hundred
and thirty-five cases of smallpox have
been discovered in and about Decatur,
Neb. The ferry boat plying between
Decatur and Onawa has been stopped
by the authorities. Nine doctors and
an officer of the state board of health
are attending the patients and looking
after quarantine restrictions.
Horticultural Society Meets*
Iowa Falls, la., Dec. X.—The an
nual meeting of the Northwestern
Horticultural society closed Thursday
evening after a very successful meet
ing of three days. A programme made
up of addresses, papers and discus
sions occupied the time. A fine dis
play of apples and other fruits added
•H' .cjvt.*.- •.wWl5bi
4
Houses
lb
Bent.
Two Houses In the Routb-fiiHU-rn rt!
city for rent on reaftouitbie terms. Mti.til
on each lot. Inquire of
It BRON-ON
Horses Wanted.
fewintod horaeno* .-.-tut rn markiHs, niust
be sound and In good condition. Enquire at my
-puu»» on nlon street tn Manchester.
89tf T. W. ROBIKSOJT
PAK.M KOIl ItKNT.
Parmof 40) acres, good Duildlngs, plenty ol
water and a splendid stock farm for to-m o1
years at reasonable i.t. JOS. HUTOIIIN* N
47—if Agent.
BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
A house and lot In one of the best reldent
portions of city of Manchester for sale cheap
and on easy terras. Good dwelling, barn, etc.
Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
For Bent.
The first building north ot the Globe hotel.
tf RRONSOK A OAKR.
BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
A honse and lot in one of the best resident
portions of clt" of Hanchesler for sale cheap
and on easy terras. Good dwelling, barn, etc.
Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Beaidence Property for Bale.
A good house, barn and large lot in
Manchester for sale at a oargain.
Long time given on half of purchase
money if desirea.
Inquire of BROMSOM A CARR.
FOR SALE,
I have 4 deslrabla Shortborn bulls for sale,
to 18 months old. Can be seen at oij farm one
mile north of Manchester.
40 A. N. SMITH
Residence Properties for Sale.
8everal fine residences In desirable portions
of the City of Manchester for sale oheap. En
quire at the offloe of Manchester Democrat.
Backs For Sale.
Five choice grade Lincoln and Cotiwold
bucks lor sale. Inquire at Bradley (arm In
Coffins Grove twp. tf.
Uuroc Jersey tfwlne.
A few line boars for sale, pedigrees furnlibed,
also 8. E. Brown Leghorn and Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens. Prices reasonable.
Loren 8nyder.
47 8w 2K miles southwest ot Manchester, la.
Prospecttve land buyers can secure no better
rates than those ottered by the Burlington.
Cedar Kaplds a Northern Ry., nor can they find
better land and location than along this line or
contiguous thereto.
On September 4,18. Ootober2, 10, November
j, 20, and December 4, 18, round trip tickets
bearing 21 days limit, can be secured to all
po nts on tlds line north of and Including Ab
bott, Shell Sock and Waverly at one fare plus
92.
This territory includes the rich farming coun
try traversed by our new lines. Messrs, Iiten
& Brooks, looated at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are
our Inusirlal and Immigration Agents, and
are in position to give full information relative
to these lands.
On same dates, our agents are in position to
ticket yon to other various parts or the country
at low rates.
For rate, time of trains, etc., call on nearest
ttoket agent or address.
Jno. 6. P. Farmer, A. G. P. & T. A.
B.C. B.&N. By.
97wl Cedar Bapids, Iowa.
180 Acre Farm For Sale.
We are Ments for the sale of
thftO. A. Underwood farm of
120 aores, situated about miles
north east of Manchester.
Mu.
W
There Is a bargain for some
purchaser in this property. If not sold soon the
place will be for rent. BBONBON & OARB.
1
The most effective little pills made
are De Witt's Little Early Riser*. They
never gripe,—Smith Bros.
Ohlmneyi Cleaned.
I have got a patent aevlse for cleaning chim
neys. If you want yours cleaned leave orders
for me at neth Brown's or Graham ft Son's. I
also do all kinds of mason work and white wash
ing, build chimneys and cisterns and do repairs.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
stf JOHN TOW8LBB.
8 PAGE DAILY FOR 91 A YEAR.
Tbe Des Moines Dally News has been
enlarged to 8 pages and takes the full
telegraphic service of the Associated
Press: but the subscription price re
mains #1 a year 75 cents for six months
50 cents for 8 months—the lowest price
of any daily newspaper in the world
Terms, cash In advance, and the paper
stops when the time Is out. AO 'he
news of the world every day for #1 a
year. Market reports daily by wire
attractive literary features for tbe
family. Circulation over 89,000. Ad
dress,
THE NEWS,
Des Moines, Iowa.
47-8.
In District Court, Deoember Term, A.
D. 10OO.
STATE OF IOWA, DELAWARE COUNTY—SS:
B. 8. Hartebeok, plain
tiff
VS.
John K. Montgomery.
Sarah Horn* Martha
•rbuckle, Elisabeth Al
corn, Mary Jane Mont
gomery, Is tbelle Moat- Original Notice,
gomeiy Reader. Ann
wentworth Smith, lega
tee and heir at IAW or
William W. Smith, de
ceased.frnd Adonlram
Hagleff I
To the above named defendants:
ITontare hereby notified that on or before
tbe 6th day of December, A. D., 1900, there
will be on file in tbe office of tho Clerk of the
District Court of tbe State of Iowa. In and for
Delaware County, a petition of B. H. Hartebeck
claiming that he is the owner In fee simple ot
the east half of the northwest quarter of section
twenty-nine, towrsblp ninety north range three,
west of the 5th P.M. ,and that the defendants or
any of them hare no right, title or Interest In
said premises, that the mortgage Riven by Ad*
onlram Haglelf to Archibald Montgomery con
veying said lands. and recorded in Book n, of
Mortgage Records In Delaware County, Towa,
on page 248 has been paid and that the mortgage
given by William Sampson to William W, Smith
conveying said premises and r-corded in Book
of the Mortgage Records of Delaware County
Iowa, on page 18 nas been paid, and asking that
the title to said premises be quieted In him and
that the defenannts be forever barred and
estopped from having or olalmlne any interest
in saia premlpes and that tbe clerk of this court
be ordered to cancel said mortgagee of record
end for suoh other and further and different re
lief as may be equitable In the premises. No
personal claim or judgment asked against any
defendant.
fend, on or before noon of the second day of Ihe
December term. 1900, of satd Court, which will
commence and be held at Manchester, in said
county, on Monday, the 17th day of December,
A D.. 1900, defaul will be entered against you
and judgmeot and decree rendered thereon.
Dated this 12th day of December, 1900* 46-4
YORAN, ARNOLD ft YORAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
A NOVEMBER
.r no ill, omvk on dry feed, Raven's
Font! ii.i renwf milk flow and
-i qiiHlltv
It wakes cows
healthy and prevent adoration, It
••tire* HCnurs in ralves. For cattle cot
'lutnu well, it aiils digestion, cures all
UI'HKI
and ktduey disease, saves feed
and the» fatten well. It keeps cows in
oort order and will make calves gmw
third lareer the first year.—For eule
by A. Abbott, Drugs, Manchtsttr,
Iowa. 81-1 yr.
California
Excursions
Weekly to Los Angeles and San
Francisco vis two different routes.
One through Tourist Car leaves
Oelwein every Monday at 2 55 p.m.
running via Kansas City and Santa
Fe Ri.ute to Los Angeles another
leaves Oelwein every Saturday at
7 a. m. running via Kansas City,
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass end
Southern PaciOo Railways to Los
.. Angeles and San Francirao, be
ing .the only through Sleeping
Car from the Northwest to Texas
Soints
Both of these cars are
rand new, wide vestibule and
Bteam heated, and run from St.
Paul and Minneapolis .to Kansas
City via the
Chicago
Great
Western
Car leaving Monday arrives Los
Angeles following Friday after
noon, avoiding all Sunday travel
Car leaving Saturday arrives Los
Angeles the following Wednesday
morning and San Francisco Thurs
day morning, passing through
Waco, San Antonio and El Paso.
For full information and aisistanoe
call on or address any agent. of
the Chicago Great Western Rail
way, or
J.P.ELMER,"
G. A. P, D., Cor. 5th & Robert Sts.
48tf St. Paul.
The New York World.
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
Almost A Daily At Xha Price Of A
Weekly.
The presidential campaign it ovei
bat the World goes on just tbe same
and it is full of news. To learn this
news, just as it is—promptly and lm
partially—all that yon have to do is to
look in the columB of The Thrloe-a
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World which comes to the subscriber
166 times a year.
The Thrice-a-Week World's diligence
as a publisher of first news has given it
circulation wherever the English lan
guage Is spoken—and you want it
The Thrlce-a-week World's
regnlar
subscription price is only #1.00 per
year. We offer this unequalled. news
paper and tbe Manchester Democrat
together one year for 2.15.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers Is #2.50. Iltf
The Century
Magazine
"The leading Periodical of the World"
Will flake
For the remainder of this month I will make a special
discount on all grades of Watches.
(JQatchss
I WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OP FIFTEEN PER CENT FROM MY PRESENT
XFOW 3PBZCES OlsT
CHAINS, CHARMS, RINGS, STICK PINS
and ««i)ihing in Jewelry.
invite inspection of my large assortment of
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4.15 Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa,
SMMtM
1961
"A YEAR OF ROriANCE"
Btrated
ESIDES a great program of illus
articles,—a superb pano
rama of the Rhine,—John Bach Mc
Master's group of articles on Daniel
Webster,—oolor-plotures, etc., eto.,
The Century will present, beglnr*
with November, 18
the new volume.
Short Novels and
Complete Stories by:
F. An«tey,
Mrs. Burnett.
Geo. W. Cable,
Winston Churchill,
Edwin Asa Ills,
Hamlin Garland,
Budyard KlpUng,
lan Mftclaren,
S. Weir MitcbaU.
Thomas Neisoa Pac*r
Bertha Runkle,
Flora 4nnle Steel,
Frank F. Stockton.
David Gray.
idh
JoeH'handler Harris, Ruth MoBnenr Stuart,
BretHarte. Gen. Lew Wallace.
W. D. Ho wells, Charles Dudley Warner,
Henry James. R.Stuart Phelps Ward,
Sarah Otn» Jewett, Mary £. Wllklna.
I he Helmet of Navarre"
A'great novel, full of life, adventure,
and action, the scene laid in France'
three hundred years ago, began.in the
August, 1900, Century, and will con
tinue for Beveral months in 1901 v.
Critics everywhere are enthusiastic
over the opening chapters of this re
markabie story. "Theauthor's faraeis
apparently established with this, her
maiden effort," says tbe Boston Tran
script. Tbe critic calls it "A remark
able performance."
f— New Subscribers to Thec
f~* t*PP Century Magazine who.
begin with the number
for November, 19«0, will receive free
ol
charge the three previou* numbers,
August September and October,. con~
taining the first ohapters of The Hel
met of Navarre,1' or, if these numbers
are entirely exhausted at the time- o£
subscribing, they will receive a pam
phlet containing all of the chapters ofU.
"The Helmet of Navarre" contained int
the three numbers.
Ask for the free numbers when sub
scribing. 4:00 a year.
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