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l( :'f U3 I sis test® "PiPr TUESDAY* October 6, 1903. IS ACTIVE i-'. .-.v. WIPROVEMfNT SlUOWN IM ALU LINES EXCEPT IRON, WHERE ii OUTPUT IS REDUCED. l&s* 1? New York, Oct. 3.—R. G. Dun '& Co. [weekly review of trade says: Aside from the reduction in blast furnace ac tivity manufacturing plants are more fully engaged and several encouraging reports are received, particularly as to footwear. Wholesale and jobbing trade is well maintained, many cities reporting a larger volume than last year, and business at Chicago is stim ulated by the multitude attending the centennial. Latest returns of foreign commerce at this port are favorable exports are increasing, while imports decrease as compared with the same week last year. Railway earnings thus far available for September ex peed those ofr'J-902 by 8.4 per cent and feurpasg earnings in 1901 by 19.3 per cent Iron Output to be Reduced. It is practically certain that a re Suction of pig iron output will be made averaging about 20 per cent and this concerted action, to prevent accumula tion of stocks has already had a sen timental effect on the market, inqui ries Increasing in number and extent of tonnage. Urgent requests for im mediate shipment of new orders testi fy the pressing needs of consumers who have allowed supplies to fall low in anticipation of better terms. Cotton Controls Mill Production. thy good8 markets present no new features. Production increases as the mills are able to secure cotton, and there is an impression that stocks wQl soon be 8o low. that purchases will be compulsory. woolens are steady but quiet, and worsteds are' dull with more Idle machinery. Carpets ate strong and in short supply. Buying of wool 5s limited to immediate needs. No di jnlnution is reported in the activity of •hoe factories, especially as to heavy tfootwear, which is "delivered about a month late. Leather is fairly steady except that belting butts are fully 5 cents below the extreme price secured a few months ago. Record breaking re ceipts of cattle naturally depress hides, although foreign dry hides are eteady. Failures this week'in the "United States number 226 against 232 last week, 219 the preceding wieek and 207 the •cofesponding week last year, and in Canada 10 against 19.last week 19 the preceding week, and 23 last year. ~... Conditions Are Rather Mixed. New Xgrk, Oct. 3.—Bradstreet's weekly review ot traO)£ Rays: Mixed tr&itiand crop conditions still pre sent themselves, although some Improve ment In tone noted where crop esti mates, an la the cape of coin, show expan sion. Lowsr nrtcee for cereal point the way to future lam business ond Induce a larger fWetgn Interest In our farm pro ttnets. Trade reports vary with sections considered, the host reports coming from tjbe southwest, the northwest, and the Pa cific const. Spotted trade reports come from Motions of the middle west." From the south the reports are In the main far arable an to trade and collections, hut •sop deterioration is widespread, except from the lower Jilssisslppi valley. IraiHng jjrlcos for cotton, though a hope ful ijhp tor our export trade and domestic manufacturers, do not excite lively satis fafetiqn among producers. A really favorable feature this week Is the lwproreoieut of collections west and •otJJvWest, the reflection of the beginning of' fee liufeement of delayed crops to mar ket. Grain Export Figures Compared. TPheat. Including flbur, exports tor the wek eQ8lng October 1, aggregate 4,082.(181 five Is, against lt.0S0.430 last week, 0.8T0. 5T8 tills wftefc last year. 6,195,740 in I'.KIl, and 4/160,J07 In 1800. For thirteen weeks of the careal yoa,r they aggregate 40,297, 862 busbeto, acatnst 65,870,715 In 1002, 80, 823.854 in 1901, and 43,103,835 la 1000. Corn tfspWts for the week aggregate 1,183,871 bushels, against 770,230 last week. 141,423 a year ago, 007,924 in 1901., and 2.364,249 In 1900, For thirteen weeks of the present cereal year the.v aggregate 12. T20,122 bushels, against 1,133.250 in 1002, 12,132,016 in 1001, and 40,607,367 in 1000. GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD. Rev. J. Haefner in Attendance at Min isterial Meeting in Nauvoo, III. The southern district of the Evan gelical Lutheran synod of Iowa and other st^t© is ln session at Nauvoo, 111. The syntfa was called to order by Rev. br. F. Riehter on Wednesday, Septem ber 30 and after a service in the morn ing at once went to work. Rieports covering the last two years were read !y all the officers. The report of the secretary Rev. C. Proehl, of Mendota, 111., shows that the present member ship of the district is 14,008, divided up in 101 congregations with seventy eight ordained pastors in charge. The amount raised in these congregations for benevolent and other purposes amounted to $42,393. On Thursday afternoon Prof. W. Proehl, president of Wartburg, sem inary at Dubuque addressed the synod In behalf of a memorial fund in mem ory of the sainted Dr. S. Fritschel. The synod looked favorably upon the prop osition and nearly $1,000 was signed in less than fifteen minutes by the mem bers of the district present. A special ^.meeting was called on Wednesay even ing for the purpose of organizing an English Lutheran conference within the district. 8 of this city is ln attendance. For tills reason thene will be no morning and evening services qn Sunday at the Ger man Lutheran church. The Sunday school will be held as usual at 9:30 a. m. fixative Rromo l.^/:,'!,lll,j |ilW.^.iJ!!WJill.,.^l 1 •'TTJKit" (Wholesale and Jobbing Trade Shows "i Healthy Condition—Reports From New York Show Export Trade In creasing and Imports Decreasing. ONE KILLED FIVE SHOT. Offioera Try to Arrest Gang and Are Held Up and Robbed. Annandale, Minn., Oct. 3.—In a fight yesterday afternoon between a sheriff's posse and a gang of six tramps the leader of the tramps was killed, an other was mortally wounded, two others were seriously injured, and'the remaining two were slightly hurt. Attacked With Revolvers. Sheriff Young and Deputy Nugent were Called to South Haven, near here, yesterday afternoon to arrest tramps suspected of pilfering. The men were found in a freight car. which the officers entered. They in formed the men that tney were under arrest. Instantly the six tramps drew revolvers and attacked the officers who jumped from the car. They were then held up, their arms and handcuffs taken, and they were warned to leave, rffci Fight With Posse. The offlcers" returned to town" rais ed a posse and went back. After a search the tramps, lined up for battle, were located in a field. A summons to surrender was answered with a vol ley, when the posse opened fire and all the six memfell. One was found dead, and the others, all wounded, were plac ed in jail. DISTILLERY WRECKED. Four are Dead and Many Others Se riously Injured. Peoria, 111., Oct. 3.—An awful catas traphe occurred at the plant of the Corning Distillery Co. this morning, when one of the immense cookers in the main building exploded with a deafening report, killing' several em ployes, maiming many others and com pletely wrecking that portion of the distillery. Fortunately the. wreckage did not take fire. r^.: .' Work of Rescue. The work of rescuing the injured and removing the dead commenced im mediately. The cooker is a steel con trivance twenty feet In diameter and eighty feet in length, used in cooking mashes. Explosion Due to Vacuum. It is presumed that a vacuum was formed and that when the steam was turned on to cook today's mash the ex plosion followed. Hurled 250 Feet. The cooker was hiirled through the wall of a four story structure, a dis tance of 250 feet. The financial loss is $75,000. Search for Bodies Difficult. The search for the bodies, owing to the complete wrecK of the building was attended with the utmost difll culty. Badly Burned'and Scalded. All the dead and injured were em ployes of the distillery and alf jytjfe badly burned and scalded.* The Casualties The following is believed to be a complete list of casualties: The Dead. JAMES M'MANUS, killed in cooker room. POWELL, NEIL, assistant engineer, taken out dead. JAMES O'KEEFE, badly burned, died on way to hospital. GEORGE SCHAEFFER, 16 years, soalded and died on way to the hos pltal. The Missing. The missing are: HvV-: John Wjailson, government store keeper. Guy Brennan, yeast master. The Injured. The injured are: Daniel Cashin. James Welsh. George C. George. Charles Lane. .. Unknown man, called "The Dago.-' may dies. BIG GUN SHAKES BUILDING. Island Artillery Practice on Angel Alarms Many People. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 3.— The concussion caused by the discharge of the twelve inch gun on Angel island, which was fired yesterday by the ar tillerymen in practice, shattered win dows in Sausalito. shook houses, knocked down plaster and caused much excitement among the people. The Presidio also was well shaken. TBE DIVORCE EVIL The boom of the heavy gun made the I dary tribunal was commenced by Ja general hospital feel unsafe, so vio- Dickinson, counsel for the lently was it rocked by the shooting. All the officers' dwellings were also shaken. RELIGIOUS ORDER IS LOSING. Friends Deplore Tendency to Discour t'fe age Early Marriages Marion, Ind., Oct. 3.—Statistical re port at yesterday's session of the In diana yearly meeting of the Friends showed the death rate of the Friends exceeded the birth rate. This condi tion has prevailed since 1897. Fran cis W. Thomas of Dunreith deplored the present tendency to discourage early marriages and said the curtail ment of children was not only a church but a national issue. Washington, Oct. 3. (Special) John Id en, a wealthy retired farmer of this place, arrived here yesterday with a bride, and thereby hangs a tale. When Mr. Iden left Washington a month ago he told his neighbors he was bound for Ohio to visit relatives. It seems he bad planned to wed a Mr3. Slack, who happened to be his first cousin. The Ohio law, forbidding mar riage of first cousins, barred the cere mony, which was to be a surprise to friends and kin of both parties there. Not to be outdone Iden told his friends he was 'going home and Mrs. Slack said she was going on the same train Final action was deferred to a later 110 Iowa to visit relatives. 'On the con mu synod. trary (hey hied to Covington, Ky., remain in session un-, where the wedding was solemnized by til Tuesday evening. Rev. .1. Haefner Judge Dunn. Today the marriage is 'cv"" the talfc of Washington. The young men who call on the girls every night then play a matinee three or four afternoons of every week are always worthless. v- •'-•t.—v-v .• on every \vf CHICAGO PROFESSOR ADVOCATES GOVERNMENTAL JURISDIC ... TION OF MARRIAGES. Dr. George E. Howard, Professional Lecturer in History Believes That He Has a Solution For the Divorce Problem and a Cure. During the past year in Wapello county there has been one divorce de cree signed for every three marriage licenses issued, a ratio that is alarming to those who have given any thought to the divorce problem. There has been much agitation of this question lately and the thought has often been expressed that marriages are too easily formed. The latest remedy suggested for the divorce evil is governmental jurisdiction of marriages. This is ad vocated by Dr. George E. Howard, pro fessional lecturer in history at the Uni versity of Chicago, and formerly head of the department of history at Lel and Stanford University. Professor Howard publicly announces his theor ries in a work in three volumes entit led "A History of Matrimonial Insti tutions," which will soon be published from the University of Chicago press. Wants Public Registrar. The first step in the solution of the divorce problem is described by Dr. Howard as follows: "Every county in the United tSates should be divid ed into districts, for each of-which a registrar should be appointed. It should be the duty of the registrar to license, solemnize, and register all marriages5 contracted under ihe civil procedure in his district and to license, register and attend all marriages sol emnized by religious celebration. "It is awkward and thoroughly illog ical to intrust the execution of that part of the law on which society so much depends Jo two classes one class made up' of civil officers, created by and wholly under the control of the state, and the other in origin, person-. nel and character completely beyond such control and subject only to ad- ministrative rules and restraints. The license system is uncertain and com- 3 Every Military Prisoner in America to trfeat to the frontier, be Freed. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3.—On a decis ion which will probably be filed in St. Paul during the October term of the United States circuit court of appeals depends the freedom of every military and guardhouse prisoner in the Uni ted States. The decision may break the shackles of a thousand men. The case is that of Edward M. Brode, James F. Coffee, Andrew Hand shoe and,John H. Morris, prisoners at DICKINSON TALKS. United States Consul to Conclude Alaskan Arguments. London, Oct. 3,—The concluding argument before the Alaskan boun- United States yesterday afternoon. He is not expected to close his ad dress before the morning of Oct. 8. Mr. Dickinson began by belittling the minute examinations of maps and the bickering over words and details, declarieg that the case can only be settled by grasping the central idea animating the original negotiations. SHAMROCK SOUVENIRS SOUGHT. Yacht Which Came Near Winning America's Cup is Being Broken Up. New York, Oct. 3.—The Shamrock II, which in 1901 came within a few seconds of capturing the America's cup for Sir Thomas Lipton, is fast be ing broken up in the Erie basin by a gang of men put to work by Captain Barr and Miller, who purchased the yacht. Thore have been many visitors to the Erie basin, and there has been a heavy demand for souvenirs. Scraps of bronze, with which the yacht was plated, have been eagerly gathered up. RUTH BRYAN WEDS TONIGHT. Preparations for Eevent at the Bryan Home in Falrvlew Completed." Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.—Preparations for the marriage of Miss Ruth Bryan and William Homer Levitt, at Fair view, the country home of Mr. Bryan tonight have been completed. There will be 100 guests and the affair will be decidedly informal and simple. Telegrams and gifts from many lead ing politicians all over the- country arrived yesterday and today. LIPTON EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK Leaves Chicago Over Erie Road in President Underwood's Car. Chicago, Oct. 3.—Sir Thomas Lipton left for New York this morning over the Erie in President Underwood's j^erivaie qar. THE OTTtmWA COURIER -WRECK VICTIM BURIED. John Dobras Hurt at Udell, Died Yes terday—Funeral at Pleasant Plain. Washington, Oct. 3.— (Special) —John Dobras, who had a limb taken off In the Rock Island wreck near Udell Wednesday, was burled from his home in Pleasant Plain this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Do bras died yesterday and a hasty burial was necessary as decompo sition had set in early. The funer al service was conducted by Rev, Father Jacobsmeir of this city. Dobras worked here until a month ago when he commenced working with the bridge crew on the Rock Island road. He was 25 years old old and of Polish descent. B., C. R. & N. IS SOLD. Report Says It Has Become Property of the Northwestern. Waterloo, Oct. .1.—While no official announcement has beqfc made of the fact, it is understood Sat a deal has been completed whereby the original system of the B., C. R. & N. railway has been transferred to the Chicago & Northwestern, and possession will be given November 9. The report states that Robert. Wil liams of the Rock Island recently re turned from Chicago and it is said the news of the contemplated transfer came from him after a conference with the general officers of the Rock Island at Chicago, Leased to Rock Island. The Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern was recently leased for a term of 999 years by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway. The entire equipment of the road was re modeled and repainted to carry the ear marks of the Rock Island and the identity of the B„ C. R. &. N. was completely lost in the merger. plex in inanj features. Iowa division from Des Moines to The lawmaker cannot reach ths pjerre root of the divorce evil. We find the, causes for divorces planted deeply the social system, part in false senti ment regarding marriage and family, and this can only be removed through more rational education and some sort of government supervision. "We can, by careful and uniform statutes, render conditions favorable for reform. We can prevent, migra tions to different states for the purpose of either getting married or getting aj divorce. The causes of divorce are' SHACKLES MAY BE BROKEN. Northwestern a Good Road. The Chicago Northwestern is one of a a a WOrld, equipment than any otUer system ln the colmtry. Its main line Iowa runs from an(j through- Clinton to. Council Bluffs It also maintains a northern Sentiment. gi0UX cuy and from Tama City to Oakes, S. D., as well as a Mne from Belle Plaine to Fox Lake. Minn In the western and northern part of the state'it has a perfect net work of lines and is now devoting it self to the upbuilding of lines in the eastern part of the stnte. REVOLUTION NEAR END. Advices Received at Sofia Say Rebels Are Whipped. Sofia, Oct. 3.—Acocrding to advices bad marriage laws and false senti-1 received here the backbone of the rev- ^Colruado g, ments regarding marriage. I olution in Macedonia is broken. The Lvl7„r ri!rLet "There is in this country a lack of: Turkish troops af'e gaining the upper appreciation of the functions'of mar-1 hand everywhere. Several insurgent riage. Not as much care is exercised-chiefs have been killed or wounded in the union of human beings as in. the breeding of fine animals." losses. The Turks occupy every im-i details are withheld. The mills portant point along the routes of re-. MINERS DECLARE STRIKE. Quit Work^Because No Wash Houses Are Provided. subdistrict have struck because the bly not return Workers believes that most of the men will return to work Monday. VACCINATION CAUSES DEATH. Two Children Victims of Impure Virus At Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind., Oct. 3. Laura May hugh, 11 year of age died last evening of lockjaw as the result of vaccination. Physicians say the tetanus baecilus was not in the virus but gained en trance throv\gh the open wound in the arm. Mark Hamaker, aged 14 died this morning as the result of gangrene caused by vaccination. WILL ONLY CENSURE SHAFFER. Offenses of Amalgamated President Not Considered Serious. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 3.—From semi official sources it is learned that the board investigating the charges against President T. J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, voted only to censure him for not attending the con vention of sheet workers, held in this city. The other charges, it is said, were considered, and in the opinion of the members of the board the testi mony did not warrant a conviction or even any serious consideration. DIES FROM INJURIES. to Jockey William Shea Succumbs Effects of Accident.^ St. Louis, Oct. 2.—Jockey William Shea, who was injured in an accident at Delmar track Wednesday, died to day from concussion of the brain. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they canuot reach the dlieased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedied. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucous surface*. We will glye Oue Hundred Dollars foi nuy case, of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHBNEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by dfi&flsts, ISS&eiiilS /'t- ?. a EARLY SETTLER DIES 4 From Friday's Dally. S. B. McClung, one of the earliest settlers of Wapello county, died at his residence seven miles east of Ot tumwa, this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. McClung was born in Montgom ery county, Indiana, November 19, 1833. He attended the country school and in 1847 at the age of 14 came with his parents to Wapello county and set tled near Dahlonega. On February 3, 1853, he was married to Miss Mary Thompson, who with four children born to them survive him. The chil dren are: Mrs. Alice Glenn, of Blad ensburg, Mrs. Clara Smith of Linby Thomas McClung of Bladensburg, and Fred McClung, who resides at the fam ily residence. A Prominent Farmer. Mr. McClung was not only one of the earliest and oldest settlers but he was one of the most prominent farm ers of the county. He was well to do and owned a large and well stock ed farm. For the past twelve years he has combined dairying with his farming interests. He has always been up to date and prosperous in his methods and business. A Large Circle of Friends. He had a wide circle of friends and enjoyed a reputation for the strictest uprightness and integrity in all his business dealing. For many years he has been a member of the Christian denomination and was an elder in the Bladensburg church. INDICTED ON FIVE COUNTS. operating more line and better H. C. Dennis of New York Must Face Serious Accusations. St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 3.—The grand jury today handed down an indictment against Major Hugh C. Dennis, presi dent of the Rialto Grain and Securities Co., whose offices were raided several days ago. Dennis was indicted on five counts as follows three counts charging him with grand larceny one charging him with the operation of a bucket shop the fifth charges conspiracy to de fraud. Dennis was at once arrested. to Guard Big Mills. lre r, fv!«' rft min= !, ow lour flnrt others are -baiidonine the slime-' rado City treating Cripple Creak ore. and others are abandoning the strug-. ,„ -gle, fleeing to the frontier. The revolu-: Officials ct the_ miners and mil men tionary bands are sustaining heavy "n.io° confirm the BRYAN WILL START EAST. Leaves Home Sunday for Proposed until operators failed to comply with the long-contemplated trip to Europe. He law passed at the last session of the had intended to take his- daughter Fort Leavenworth military peniten- mines for the use of the miners. State trip- He is to spend only one day in extended. The special reason for this tiary. The case hangs on what con-, Secretary Ryan of the United Mine the Ohio campaign. struction the court will place on the court martial commitment order that each man "shall be confined in such place as the reviewing authority shall direct." Successfully Defends Title Against Miss "Johnnis" Carpenter. Wheaton, 111., Oct. 3.—rMiss Bessie Anthony, Glenview club, Chicago, tho Hll today won the title_oiRomans nation finals for the championship over the Wheaton course by the score of 7 up and 6 to play EVANS SELLS OLD MONOCACY. Bid of $11,225 for Ancient War Vessel Is Accepted. Washington. D. C., Oct. 3—The navy department has received a cablegram from Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, commanding the Asiatic station, that he had accepted the bid of $11,225 of Hashimoto, a Japanese merchant, for the purchase of the told ship Monocacy. The Monocacy is now at Taku, China. COTTON GOES UP. Government Report Shows Lighter Crop Than Was Expected. New York, Oct. 3.—The government report tor October on the condition of cotton, placing it at 65.1 compared with 81.2 a month ago, proved lower than had been generally expected. Its announcement was followed by great excitement and an advance of 20 to 22 points. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The Uniform success of this prepar ation in the relief and cure of bowel complaints has brought it into almost universal use. It never fails and when reduced With water and sweetened is pleasant to take. It is equally valu able for children and adults. For sale by all druggists. 1 A For California Visitors. A through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car is now being run between Minne apolis and St. Paul and Los Angeles by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. and Santa Fe Route via Kansas City, leaving the twin cities every Tuesday morning and arriving at Los Angeles every Saturday morning. Rate for double berth accommodating two per sons only $6. Tickets, berth reserva tions and Information regarding the route may he had on application to the agent of the-.-Chlcago, Milwaukee & St. ,Pau^ R-y. H' •i-.r- S. B. M'CLUNG PASSES AWAY AT RESIDENCE SEVEN MILES -EAST OF OTTUMWA. Death Occurred at 10' O'clock This Morning—Was Well to Do and Pro minent Farmer—Funeral Sunday at Residence. a? rnin. alleged plot valued at $2,COO,000. j,ut the 1 -M FIVE YEARS FOR MARSON. Alleged Swindler Gets Long Sentence In Penitentiary. Marshalltown, Oct. 3.—(Special) —Fred A. Marson, the sweet sing er, evangelist and promoter, ar rested several weeks ago in Musca tine, was sentenced this morning by Judge Caswell to five years in the penitentiary for obtaining mon ey under false pretenses. WOULD EMPOWER THE MAYORS. Sioux City Saloonkeepers Adopt Novel Change In the Mulct Law. Sioux City, Oct. 3.—The Sioux City saloon keepers who are joining the Iowa State League of Liquor Dealers, a district convention of which was in session last Tuesday at Onawa, will probably urge that the proposed new liquor law of Iowa, which the saloon men hope is to take the place of the Martin liquor law, shall contain a pro vision that the mayors of cities shall name the hours at which the sa loons of their respective cities shall close. WILL REPRESENT STATE. Monmouth College Man Wins Illinois Oratorical Contest. Monmouth, 111., Oct. 3.—Neal Mc Clannahan of Monmouth college won first honors in the Illinois intercolleg iate oratorical contest last night and will represent the state in the inter state contest next May. "The Illinois college was second and Eureka was third. There were six contestants, Lake Forest university and Wheaton college sought admission to the asso ciation but were refused. FIVE" ARE DROWNED IN LAKE. Two Minnesota Women and Three Children Attempt to Cross Ford. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Vet Borden, Mrs. Alice Hurd, her daugh ter end two daughters of Mrs. Borden were drowned in the Narrows, Long Lake, near Brainerd, Minn., yesterday. They attempted to ford the stream though advised not to. The bodies of their horses were found, but the re mains of the women have not yet been discovered. ADOPT AMERICAN CAR MODEL. Prussian Authorities Will Ask for An Immediate Change. Berlin. Oct. 3.—The commission «ent to the United States by the Prus sian railroad administration to investi- WARNED OF A DYNAMITE PLOT.igate "its freight car system has re I turned and has recommended the Labor Officials Tel! Colorado Sheriff adoption of cars on the American mod- el of twenty tons' capacity. The cars in use here now are of ten tons' capac ity. An appropriation lor this pur pose will be included in the next bud get. -. MUST STAND TRIAL. Leopold J. Stern Must Return From Canada to Washington. Toronto, Oct. 3.—Justice Winchester has directed that Leopold J. Stern of Baltimore, wanted in Washington in connection with the postal frauds, be EU!"°Pean Tour. thorities for trial. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.—The an-1 nouncement was made last night that Springfield, 111.. Oct. 3.-Eleven hun-jW. J. Bryan would leave Sunday TO PROTECT CZAR.^ dred coal miners ot the Springfield morning for the^east and wiU proba- he has taken his lpe-i^ntim, nrovidine that oDerators Ruth, but will now be accompanied cautionary measures taken for the ,shal!^ erect walh houses near the by his son William on his European MISS ANTHONY CHAMPION. delivered to the United States an Nq Reasons safety Gjven for Extrs Precau tions for Safety of His Majesty, Muersstog,' Styria, Oct. 3.—The pre- of the czar have been largely has not transpired. WOULD SOLVE RACE PROBLEM. Bishop Charles C. McCabe Says Con gress Should Take Action. Mason City. Oct. 3.—Bishop Charles h„ „f nation-! »icoaue, uo MeUlodlst .a t-'/to »Via nhnmmntienin nvop rhn .. ...... ... Episcopal conference, al golf champion by defeating Miss J-1 declares that the solution of the race .Man PG1 sons were Anna Carpenter ot Westward H°, in, prG-0iem js the education of the negro by the Methodist church. He believes congress ought to appropriate $10,000, 000 for this purpose. MINERS SUE GOVERNOR. Colorado Executive May be Compelled to Pay $200,000. Cripple Creek, Oct. 3.—Governor Peabody was made defendant today, in two damage suits for $100,000 military officers but. released on habeas corpus writ Wednesday. Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers furnished by Lowenberg & Co.. real estate agents. 107 South Court street. N. A. Chambers to B. F. I.oruu. lot 27 ana part, lot 26 McCullough addition Ot-! tnmvru, S400. Wm. Pane and wife to J. W. Thomas. I west half southwest quarter northeast quarter, section IS, 73. 15. $701). II. I.. Wuteri'.nin mid wife to N. I.. Arri son and W. A. Stevens, lot 147, Daiu addi tion Ottumwa, $Bo0. L. Gaston, et al, to Katherlne Gaston, life estate in real estate and personal property of A. W. Gaston, deceased, con sideration is keeping up interest and re pairs. Myrtle Venator and husband, F. A., to Geo. D. Myers, part northwest quarter, northeast quarter section 2 72 15, $500. Kimna Venator and husband, \V. A., to Geo. D. Myers, part northwest quarter northeast quarter section 2, 72. 15. $500. Geo. \Y. Stump to John Cottiell part southwest quarter southwest quarter ser tlon 2. 72, 15. *500. C'has. F. Souer and wife to Daniel Mr IIugh. north half southeast quarter south east quarter section 22. 71. 14. $t!50. Sumner Siberell and wife to Seluia Ous ter, lot !!•'!, Silieiell's ttrst addition Ottum wa. ?". John Oiltiter et ul to W. II. Giltner north east quarter northwest quarter section 22, 72, IS, $1,000. W. M. Daggett* and wife to Harrison Fleti-her. lot 8. block 3, Januey addition. Uttumwa. *0CK). Annie Harlan to Frank Seliaffer, et ul, lot 90. Hlasey & Hedrlck's second addition, Ottuiuwa, 1300. Jos. Beardsley and Amos Shaw to Win. Beavclsley. (U- T).) lot 00, /ollars' sec ond addition Ottumwa, $200. John l}ea(4$l*y. ot.^1, to JVjn. 8##rislej 9* Cvir.} AiiajAgs, J#. 3-^^ -3 Now that the harvest season Is oven |. it would be a good time to take a lit tie recreation, and if you are not an owner of a,\ •COLUMBIA BUGGY, ROAD WAGON, SURREY OR SPRING WAGON Purchase one quick. It will then be impossible for your neighbor to drive a better carriage than you for there are none better than the Columbia. The place to buy them is near north end of Market street bridge. Geo. W. Davidson, 224-226-228 S Market St, ATTACHMENT SUIT FILED. J. H. Merrill & Co., Plaintiff and John Bashara Defendant. From Saturday's Daily. J. H." Merrill & Co.. filed an attache ment suit in the district court today against John Bashara, a local fruit dealer. The plaintiff firm claims that the defendant is its creditor to the ax tent of $191.68 and states that he is malting efforts to dispose of the bnsl ness. The plaintiff asked that a writ of attachment issue against the proper ty of the defendant to secure the pay- ment of that sum. The writ of attach ment was issued by Judge Vermilion. The Winner will case was resumed this morning and several witnesses were examined. Court adjourned at 10 o'clock until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. It is thought the evidence in the Winner case will all be in by Monday evening and the arguments of the attorneys will then be made. Tha case will probably not go to the jury until Wednesday. CLOSE OF LONG SERVICE. Supt. McMichael Leases Western Union Telegraph Co. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3.—Isaac McMichael, division superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Co., has resigned after forty-seven years o£ service with the company and accepts the general managership of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Co., of Can*1 ada. He will be succeeded by James Swa, manager at Helena. Mont. 1 TO SIGN TREATY.. ••-•SiW-r Minister Conger Leaves Pekin on Way to Shanghai. PGkin, Oct. 3.—Minister Conger started today for Shanghai for the pur pose of signing the commercial treaty with the Chinese commissioners Oct. 8. TRIAL ADJOURN8. Tillman Case Will Go Over Until Next"1 Tuesday. Lexington. S. C., Oct. 3.—The trial of J. H. Tillman adjourned today until Tuesday. Several witnesses were on the stand today but nothing flew of importance developed. WAS PROMINENT LAWYER. ExCongressman L. B. Gunckel of.Day ton, Ohio, Dead. Dayton, O., Oct. 3.—Ex-Congress man Lewis B. Gunckel, one of the best known members of the Ohio bar, died today of pneumonia and heart trouble, aged 77 years. ROYALTY IN WRECK. M'j: i'SiW Many Persons Injured In Train Collk sion in Hungary. Belgrade, Servia. Oct. 3.—The Ori ent express, bound for Constantinople ran into a freight train, yesterday Hungary, near the Servian froti-mal is attending the Ger-i "e'S'" tia ft yesieruay 's auenaing tnc uer- asua, Manv nG1.SOns wer» iniured injured. Princess Clementine, mother of Prince Ferdinand ol' Bulgaria and the latter's children were on the express but thsjT were uninjured. BUCHANAN WINS.*" Re-elected President of Iron Workw« by Majority of Thrss. Kansas City, Oct. 3.—Frank Buchan an was today re-elected president of the International Bridge & Structural filed Iron Workers. The vote was: Bu- by two union miners, arrested by the chanan. 43 Donnelly (Park's candl- date), 40. Defends Tariff Views. London, Oct. 3.—"Every other nation and all of our own self governing col onies have refused to accept the gos pel of Cobdon and yet. although, they ought according to the dogmas, be ln the last stage of V" New Vali Arrives. Beirut, Syria, Oct. 5.—Khalid Pasha in the new vali of Beruit has arrived here. Weekly Bank Statement, Ni.'W l'oik, Oct. rs.—Tht* \vtMkiy bank statement Is as follows: Loaus $4,144,000: OepoHlts decreased, $4,130,800 reserve decreased, $1,064,000 surplus de creased, $06l,809 ex-United States depos its decreased, $1,162,800. 1 4 depression and da- cline, they have grown during the last twenty years in wealth, population, trade, and in everything that goes to make up the greatness of a nation." That is the keynote of Joseph Cham berlain's manifesto to be published October 5, in the form of a preface to the Shilling pamphlet entitled "Mr. Chamberlain's Proposals What They Mean and What We Shall Gain by Them," by C. A. Vince, secretary to Chamberlain's tariff organization. Chamberlain does not mince matters, but with his characteristic aggression, he carries the war into the enemy's camp. 1 WL1:1 CosJffa iByrap- Taf# in tinJg, Hon! Kr.