Twice-a-week plain dealer., January 26, 1906, Image 4

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
(B .• flw^^WWB^R^BSS^^K.
»riim
WARSHir SuHK AS
tnow 5' nn 0^1
iw:j
ur
DESTRUCTION of BRAZILIAN
CRUISER SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DUE TO CONSPIRACY.
"•If4
EXPLOSION IN POWDER
MAGAZINE THE CAUSE
Revised Estimate Places Number of
Dead at 212—Injured Number 36
and Rescued 98—Four High Ad
mirals Among Victims.
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 24.—Developments
regarding ihe destruction of the ar
mored cruiser Aquidaban. sunk as Uie
result of an explosion while at anchor
•at Port Jacarepaqua. near here, point
to a plot possibly due to anarchists or
to those who desire the restoration of
the monarchy.
The cause of the disaster is now
definitely known to be due to an explo
sion in the powder magazine of the
ivessel. The fatalities, however, were
slightly overestimated. A revised esti
mate puts the list of dead at 212, either
killed instantly or drowned. Thirty
six were injured and 98 saved.
Every Officer Killed.
Practically every officer was either
killed or injured. Among the dead are
the four highest officers in the Brazil
dan navy. They are: Rear Admiral
Jose da Rocha, Rear Admiral Francisco
•Calherros da Graca, Rear Admiral Joas
Candldo Brazil, and Capt. Alves de
Larrigo.
That so many distinguished Brazil
ians were on board the Aquidaban is
due to the fact that a visit of inspec
tion for the purpose of selecting a
site for a new arsenal was being made
•by the minister of marine and his staff.
No secret was made of the trip or of
the personnel of the party. The min
ister of marine was on board the
•cruiser Barroso, but lack of accommo
datlons forced others of the party to
take up quarters on the Aquidaban.
.Strong Feeling Against Government.
Jtor months there has been strong
(dissatisfaction with existing conditions,
dp a measure growing out of what is
'considered a vacillating policy pursued
toy the government in its relations with
putslde- countries. This is accentuated
by a strong loyalist sentiment that
pervades all classes, despite the fact
that the republic Is regarded as estab
lished for all time.
Anarchists, driven from Europe and
the United States, have for months
|fteen gathering in this city, the gov
ernment practically paying no atten
tion to them.
Jt is to these two widely differing
classes that the disaster to the Aqul
rtaban is attributed. The cause was at
first ascribed to the explosion of the
boilers, but It now seems established
from fragmentary stories told by sur
ylvors that the sinking ot the vessel
vrjtfi due to the explosion of the powder
magtzine. due to an infernal machine
No other theory could account for the
of the Aqunnrot_.
quick sinking
vessel going fir ti»e bottom within three
minutes.
The deadly machine is believed to
foave been smuggled aboard when It
«ras known beyond doubt that distin
guished Brazilians would be on the
Xonldahaa during the tour of inspec
tion.
Victims Have little Chance for Life,
The information in hand shows that
none of the sailors or officers bad a
chance tor life- The center of the big
•engine of WA* was hurled outward and
upward. Men W«#e thrown high into
the air, to fall stunned ft? jpangled in
to the sea. flpars among tfr? jnen
but most of the latter were unable ,t«
grasp at anything to »n etfort to keep
afloat till assistance might arrive.
Others pf the jailors who occupied
portions of the vessel not rent asun
Asst by the explosion jumped into the
3 cea» gpd sought to swim from the
jribattered fcull far enough not to
drawn dowa 1ft the vortex produced by
Its sinking. So rapidly did the vessel
eink, however, that fiw were able to
make more than a few stfojwfl.
Jhe Aquidaban was of 4,950 tPPS
displacement and 6,200-horse power
She traa built in England in 1885 at a
cost of »1,726,000. She had live torpedo
tubes
In the Brazilian revolution the Aqui
Aat»« played a prominent part. She
was torwdoed and sunk by the Sam
-Palo end wfcen lifted she was renamed
the Vlnte Quarto de Miao. This name
however, was discarded later and the
(vessel given her original same,
J8oB*parte Extends Sympathy,
Washington, Jan. 24.—Immediately
upon receipt ol official news of the de
struction of the JBmJlian battleship
Aquidaban, Secretary Bon#parte sent
the following cablegram to the Brazil
ian minister of marine: "On behalf of
the American permit me to ex
tend to the Brazilian navy and all oth
era concerned the deepest sympathy
for the loss of life they have bus
talned in the unfortunate destruction
of battleship Aquidaban." ... ...
9
2Jew World's Auto Record.
£rnM»d, Fla., Jan. 24.-A new
-world's automobile record for the mile
in 32 1-6 seconds was made here Tues
day by Marriott In ft Freak racer in
the first preliminary heat for the De
#rar trophy. Karp was second.
yjje in Baltimore.
Baltimore- MfJ„ Jan. 23.-Fire was
discovered shortly after midnight in
the Plant of the Baitiajefe Chrome
works and before it was controlled
about a third of the main buildings f»f
the extensive plant bad been destroyed.
Bathing In Midwinter.
Brio, Jan- 23.—Official weather
figures give the maximum temperature
here Sunday as 72 degrees. Boys were
in bathing in the lake near the state
soldiers' homa.
she Hadn't Thought of That
i' «Xhe last fish I had from ygu didn't
:eeem very fresh."
"Well, mum, *ow can you expect
fresh fish from salt water?"-HBtray
'Stories.
envoys arriveat capital
IMPERIAL CHINESE COMMIS
SION MET BY OFFICIAL.
Distinguished Foreigners Are Study
ing Conditions in America—Sixty
People in the Party.
%w
BANK ROBBER SLAIN.
Shot Dead While Attempting to Plun
der an Institution at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 24.—An un
successful attempt was made to rob
the vault of the bank at Montague,
Tex., Monday morning, and as a result
one of the robbers is dead, another 1b
believed to be wounded. Early Mon
day morning G. W. Bradley, who has
sleeping apartments in the bank build
ing was awakened by the muffled re
port of an explosion. On approaching
the room where the vault Is located,
be whs fired on by parties from within.
He returned the fire, killing one of the
robbers. Two of the men ran from
the building and escaped, one appar
ently being wounded. The body of the
man killed was that of Patsy Flanan,
declared by the police to be a Chlca
goan. The robbers are being pursued
by a posse who have trailed them tc
this city. No money was secured.
Steamer Sunk Crew Saved.
Boston, Jan. 24,—The loss of the
steamer Trojan, of the Bostoii $
with
vannah line, in Vineyard sound last
Sunday was reported here Tues
day by the Nacoochee. which arrive*:
having on board the captain and ere*
of the Trojan. The accident was du»
to fog. The Nacoochee struck th«
Trojan amidslilp3, and the lattei
steamer went to the bottom withii
three-quarters of an hour, but Capt
Thatcher and the crew of 27 men ol
the Trojan were taken off by men
fiwm the Nacoochee. The Nacoochee
sustained Qp}y a slight damage to
the boat.
«.®5J
Dyke Bursts
tied a revolver at the girl, her brother I
George, 16 years old, w»d mot er,
wounding all three dangerously, Tfc,
girl can hardly recover the others
_1 MM A 1 maalf
tempting to shoot himself.
5Cfl#Sgurated
Santa Fe. N. M., Jan, gf.—Herman J.
Hagerman was inaugurated gowgot
of New Mexico at noon Monday in the
haii Pf representatives in the presenos
of a large Go*- Ot®™11*
troduced Mr. Hagerm##, and Chief
Justice W. J. Mills, in the premu»
of the entire supreme bench, adminis
tered the eath of office. Gov. Hager
man made an address Jp which
lauded President Roosevelt,
/-TX'i
.y f' r*
-i a
ft
¥F2t
ft
Washington, Jan. 24.—The imperial
Chinese commission, sent to this coun
try by the emperor of China to study
American social, political and indus
trial conditions arrived here Tuesday
morning on a special train from Chi
cago. They were met at the station
by Mr. Denby, chief clerk of the state
department, who will look after their
comfort during the ten days that they
will be in the capital. Mr. Denby was
chosen for this work on account of his
knowledge of the Chinese language
and customs. The commission con
sists of about 60 people, several of
whom are servants and secretaries.
The leaders of the commission are
Tuan Fang, the governor of the Shan
SI province, and Tal Hing Tse, one of
China's leading scholars. Yung Kwal.
the secretary-interpreter of the Chi
nese legation in this city, accompanied
the commission, having gone to Chi
cago to meet them, and the party
traveled under the care of Prof. Jenks,
the economist of Cornell university,
who was appointed by the United
States government as its special repre
sentative to receive the commission
in San Francisoo and look after their
interests while in this country. Prof.
Jenks resided for a long time in
Peking, and is in close personal touch
with the leading men of the Chinese
empire. The party at once took the
carriages which were waiting for them
and drove to the Arlington, the Chi
nese legation not being large enough
to contain room for so many guests.
The members of the commission spent
the morning resting from the fatigue
of the long trip. In the afternoon
they called upon. Secretary of State
Root and visited the state, war and
navy departments.
4,
Selolt, Wis., Jan. 24.—The breaking
pf the dyk£ fit t)ie old Brooks milll, in church, only to be ch(5ked up ou
the eastern part gi th@ city, Sunday
poured a great flop (J of water put
against many houses In the neighbor
hood and made many families make $
hasty retreat for higher ground or re
main prisoners in their homes until
relief could be taken to them. Many
houses at the east end of Broad street I
and the tract known as Athletic park
are still Inundated. The loss is great.
A Lover's Crime.
New Verfc, Jan. 24.—Enraged be
cause he was te!4 W cease his atten
tions to Lillian Murphy, aged 17 yews-
Paul Delta, a youth of 18 years sap
$
se-Q
y0U
to
is
r!^in
#4
as
wk
WORSHIPERS TRAMPLED"' i'
TO DEATH IN WILD RUSH
Awful Scene Follows SCad Scramble
Toward Exits Those in Bear
Leap Over Prostrate Forms of Fall
en Victims—Text Suggestive.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23.—A wild panic
following a loud shriek of "fire"
brought death to 18 colored persons
and injuries to nearly two score of
others at night in the St- Paul's Bap
ts£ church, on the west side of Eighth
Btiwat hnlnrnnn Pm-ilnv_gfrngt onH Cir-'
the street was of brie?
that more were not killed in the
pede was probably due to the fact that
the church was not crowded. At the
time the disaster occurred not more
than 300 persons were on the second
floor of the building, which, with the
gallery, was capable of accommodating
600 to 700. The fire was a trilling one
and was extinguished before the fire
men arrived. The smell of smoke add
ed to the panic and, despite the heroic
work of Rev. E. W. Johnson, the pas
tor of the church, who tried in vain
to allay the fears of the frightened
wovsalpm, the terror-stricken people
made a desperale rugl) to leave the
A, Suggestive Text.
The disaster occurred while a collec
tion was being taken up. The pastor
had just concluded his sermon, the text
of which was: "Why Sit We Here Un
til We Die?" Following the collection,
there was to have been a baptism of a
man and wife. Some of the colored
pe£)p]e owing t0 the
even
Mrs. Cell* MWPhy. was arranging the pulpit preparatory L11(llngg
left gi(Jg of
1
he
B*okefcB» ^veMM50,°00,
Chicago, Jan. 24,-^ohn D, RoPk#
feller has added again to $e
millions of the University of Chicago.
He lias just given the sum of $1,450,
000. Of this sum *1,000,000 will go for
endowment, $350,000 to meet the de
ficit in current expenses, and the re
mainder—1100,000—-will be held In
trust by the university for Mrs, Wil
liam R. Harper, widpw of the preal
#eat
J^ondpn's Masterly Tailor*.
There is no doubt the tailors of this
country, as an entire class, stand at
the head of their profession yet this is
largely due to a small majority wha
have thoroughly mastered their bus!
Mil.—'London Tftllor and Cutter.
An Old Storyl
"Have a good time at the beachV
asked Ethel.
"No deadly dull.'^ replied
"Only two men there."
"Well, couldn't you land one of them?
about
ten
lateness of the
ing, Had left the church and oth-
grg were about t0 g0
As tije pastor
in one 0
the front rows of the
I _:
were on their feet, looking for the
blaze. There were no flames In sight,
but those near the pulpit smelled
smoke and started down the aisle to
w&id the pulpit.
*aiu»«iwte Gives Way.
The terrific crush In the beu^ of the
stairs became so great that the balu
trade, which was only a frail, wooden
papd tjje intensity
rusja became an »vvful Jam
of the church, PW Q? PP^orW Phy
siaue and strong voice, continued to
••oedl te the crowd is the rear to stop
7jr ,p _,1R^ uut Bene would heed, Qv«
their rusu, th« crowd went,
the prostrate forma
crushing the life out of those
unable to extricate themselves.
Tillman to Speak.
New York, Jan. 23.—United States jjgion
e. for the
of next week. The occasion, it Is
said, will be to mark the opening of
the ntate fight,
Pioneer Settler Is-Dead,
Chicago, Jan. 23.—Eli Montgomery,
who has been a resident of ChlOAJP
tor 45 years, died at his winter home
^SSf
Fuller gave notice of
recess
-r ~r
R. P? SMITH
:--a4 -.
"FIRE" BRINGS DEATH
TO MEMBERS OF PHILADEL
PHIA CONGREGATION.
Genuine R. P. Smith Shoes
We offer to the public for the next 30 days a shoe
value that is a genuine snap. A lucky purchase
of Smith Shoes affords us an opportunity to
-ifV.i'.t H'-iv«
*'sj tMt
rear
narrow Stairway. Those in the
leaped over
those W)}0 fell, and when the rush was
over 18 lay dead pn the first floor and
stairs of the building. Death in nearly
every case was due to sulfoc^tipn or
trampling.
we
fl
tjie altar gave q. loud shriek managed to crawl from under
a^oyt fter
de
*3X*Hfci!,izA*ffGr*v
good a $3.00 shoe as you
ever purchased for the very low price
Considering the sharp advance in leather we
consider this the very best bargain ever offered
the shoe line in Cresco. See large display
•. in our show windows. Step inside and examine
a pair then you will KNOW.
Nichols Clothing House
irmMtjf/viij
MUNCHE IN MINIM GAMP
the' prostrate forms of SN0W»HDEpia!t0X.ISH»S50ABI-
rtro
HOUSE.
Dead Bodies of Six
'Aecgyeeed from
Ken Axe
Bait Lake Oity, Jan. 23,—The last of
the si* bodies burled by the sijowslid#
at Alta Friday night was recovered
Sunday afternoon. Since communica
tion with the mining camp has been
restored it has been learned that the
avalanche came about midnight. It
strlklng th6
h0U8e adjo
wWch th0 men were
.e wrecked and the former I
ments on Wales to beginning the baptismal service a completely "hidden from vlf»ffr ascending when he lost his hold for these offices has been long drawn
?e
mei
the debris
in their night
hours in an effort to reach their com*
panions. Their feet were badly frozen.
At seven o'clock Saturday morning 60
men were at work seeking the bodies,
not untll n00
ed
meQ wh0 loBt tbelr
affair, way. Therewas a te"1^ boarding house are: Albert Bennett,
craw as fcalf a hundred persons were ciaybourne, John Erlckson,
precipitated to' the floor, a distance
0
A 8
me
$2.25
Shoes
KNOTTY QUESTION.
JS***
m§mmB
mm
Wallace, naval chaplain on the re-
tired list, is dead after a brief illness.
1863: For a period of several yews
International law at Annapolis. He
Aeronaut Killed.
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 23
Cooper,"an aeronaut of Clarlnda,
woper. »_
sleeping. Both]
feet and wa
^eepliife In'the I
th
strU
clothing, worked tor
thiv mm. 1 ••"W"
was the first corpse
The work of rescue con-
without
cessation until Sunday,
uVes in t&e
ray. Those killed In the saloon
or twelve feet. T^is Jxei^ft- Murphy fu»d William
Fatal Collision.
Kent, O., Jan. 23.—Conductor E. Q, I
Griffin*, of. Cleveland, was killed, Brakes
jnan P. J- Hawkins, of Cleveland, was
seriously injured about the head, and
had several fingers taken off, and En
I watrous, of Newoastle, Pa., had
gineei oo\m\
his head badly cut I
the Baltimore & Ohio
on
Senator Benjamin Tillman, of South Sunday. The
Carolina, is to Se the principal speak- was the omission to send bac*
iroima, it* \*4 y* f. acciucuw
Democratic club a£ first
monthly dinner, on Tuesday evening
flftg fr0m
a
a train which had stopped
freight rounded a curve at a
_eCoUd fre ..
1
speed of'about 1U sn hour
-crashed into the standing tr&ln.
Revolutionists Put to Death,
gt, Petersburg, Jan. 23.—Dispatches
from Ubau §nd Mitau, show that Gov.
Gen. Sollogub continues to act with
rciless severity against «evfilut}0?
Jsts Cpurland caught with arms
hand or c^nvicte.^ of participation
In Palm Beach. Fla.
Court Will Take a Recess.
Washington, Jan. 24. forepersons have been tried by 4rum-1 ^".'/The room wa« tffo tot,"probably."
8tatMX°iupr8&*i head ^martial *hot mat Ubau, I
1
Bhow
loon at that place a
inlng saloon ^g lt Woife City, fell from his bal- factional contest which will be long
hHg and snow and, attired finjy slightly checked Bis fall." ABofct English was nominated printer
only slightly checked
400 De
rsons witnessed the accident
What Turns the ®We,
"What turns the tWoa?" the maiden aexefl.
Im til
or* than I oan say,
But If they saw you coming I
Quite sure they'd turn your way*
—Judge.
SUCKJBSTIVB.
and
grumpy about?
an'1|**
Cause and Effect.
"I dreamed I was at the. North
Pole."
"The room was too cold, probably.
^,ast night
.'/The roc
.•••y
t" tvihjj*
LtVllLWU'.'
-•Jsi j/ira.
WOMAN FREED
IOWA SENATORS SIGN PACT FOB
ALLEGED MURDERESS.
ACTION CAUSES SENSATION
Presentation of Petition to State Leg
islators Followed by Greater Ex
citement When Acceptance
Is Made Unanimous.
(Russell Woodard, Staff Correspondent.)
Des Moines, la., Jan. 22.—Influenced
by a mammoth petition, pyshed by
friends of Mrs. Tolla, the New Jersey
woman condemned to die for the mur
der of Joseph Sontarea, the members
of the Iowa senate have gone on rec
ord as opposed to the legal execution
of the alleged murderess.
This was done by the upper house
Bolons signing a petition for the full
and complete pardon of the woman,
who was soon to be executed in New
Jersey. The signatures of the Iowa
eolons have been forwarded to Gov,
Stokes of New Jersey, and what the in
I fluence of the senators will be remains
to be seen. Another petition for the
same purpose—that of freeing the con
victed woman—has already secured
10,000 names, and It Is believed that
this had great effect on the action of
the upper house members of the legis
lature.
The decision of the senators was
unanimous, not one of them refusing
to attach^ his signature to the paper
which means so much to Mrs. Tolla,
Something of a sensation was caused
among the legislators, when the docu
ment ^yas taken into the senate cham?
ber, and when the members placed
themselves on record as favoring the
woman's pardon the excitement was
even more intense. Predictions were
made that the senators would refuse
to dabble In the affairs of another
state, but the solons laid aside all
precedents and affixed their signatures
with but little persuasion. There was
not a dissenting voice in the whole
gathering. The move has been pushed
to a great extent here in Des Moines,
and the culmination of the petition in
the senate is looked upon as probably
the greatest sensation of the 1906
meeting.
Solons Back from Junket Trip.
After a recess of over foup days the
legislature met on Tuesday and held
|tself in readiness to hear the reports of
the appropriations committees, Tyhich
|iave been on a junket trip, visiting thi
state institutions." The reports •will tel}
of the needs of the different institutions)
and much interest is being exhibited In
the probable contents. Educational as
well as the other institutions were visit
ed by the committees. Subcommittees
were selected by Chairman Garst and
Mattes and an effort made to secure spe
cific information as to the needs of the
institutions, in addition to that fur
nished through the board qf control re
port. The board asks about fl.JBO.OOQ
for the ensuing two years from the legis
lature for the 13 institutions under its
management. The governor, in his
message, estimated that there was not to
exceed $.'^00.000 availabie for^ extraof-
Report of Prison Committee.
The committee on prisons, appoint
ed' by the Thirtieth assembly to tour
country, investigating the feasir
tiility of the Indeterminate sentence
law for Iowa, has reported its findings
to the legislature anl has put itself
on record ip favor of such an enact
ment. Senator C. Saunders is the
chairman of this body. He declared,
outside of the session, that the com
mittee's investigation had been as
thorough as time would allow and
that, everything taken into considera-
Aged Chaplain Dead. j0Ili he believed the Indeterminate
Alameda, Cal., Jan. 23.—John Singer
gontence wou
ia
so
mended
He -was one of the oldest chaplains in Q^anglng Anamosa penitentiary to a
the servide, having received his £B"! j.ef0rmat0ry incarceration of female
polntment from President 'Lineoln- in
ftnd
fie held the position of instructor Of SonB.
lve the prison prob-
In tWs gtate
other ideas recom-
jn the committee report are:
jnsanp criminals in reformatory
co
^mi8Bion of'three' to act on par-
that jort
Madison penitentiary
made the on
was a native of Ohio, 74 yeaps of age. -tate as soon as improvements are
The remains will be taken to Washr
ington, D. C., for interment in Ar.
lingtoa cemetery,
made.
iy penitentiary in the
Pelects Printer and Binder.
Representative Emory K- English
Ldndsay' has been selected by the legislature as
state printer, and Representative E.
O.,
chassell, as state binder, after a
distance of 2,000 remembered by the solons as well as
instantly killed. Cooper the contestants themselves. The fight
trapeze and fell. Fallipg, fte out, having started as far back as last
it som3 telegraph wir«B, which October. In the Republican caucus
Chassell for state binder and there were
117 members voting. In the vote for
state printer Representative English
received 79 votes to 3S against him.
The nomination of Representative
Chassell for state binder was by a
unanimous vote, on the motion by
Representative Temple.
Celebrate Larrabee's Birth.
In celebration of the
•Whitev—What are you looking so sail resolution in the house Tuesday, asking
„jd grumpy about? the Iowa delegation at Washington to
and Black—Oh, every time I see a chlck
it Reminds me of ham and eggs!—
^hicago!Sfew»,^
seventy-fourth
birthday of ex-Gov. William Larrabee,
Ihe former executive was present and
addressed the joint session of the gen
eral assembly last Saturday, In re
sponse to the resolution which orig
inated in the senate and was fathered
by Senator Lewis. In both tbe house
and the senate the resolution was
adopted without any opposition and
the occasion on Saturday was made
enjoyable by the good will with which
all the solons received the remarks of
pV
Weeks Wants Road Rate Law.
Mr. Weeks, of Guthrie, introduced a
the Iowa delegation
lend Its support to a bill giving the pres
ent interstate commerce .commission
power to fix and regulate freight .rates
subject to review by the courts. This
ife'tlon came tit amtartllng climax of Mr,
Weeks' agitation for such a-law-attd un
der the rules, the resolution was laid
over The text of the document follows)
"Concurrent resolution requesting
our senators and representatives in con
gress to use their lnfiuenoe and votea to
broaiirr the caifaffe ft*
Mrattw oaaati*'' 1
mr
am*
slon of the United States the power to
fix and regulate transportation charges.
"Whereas, The amount to be paid for
transporting freight in this country and
the power to fix and determine the same
is a problem of great importance to all
our people and Bhould be so adjusted and
determined as to be just and fair to those
who pay. and just and reasonable to
those who receive and earn it, the de
termination of this matter should be by a
tribunal competent, just and whoBe
judgments would be accepted as fair and
impartial, and,
"Whereas, There has been established
and is now maintained by the govern
ment of the United States a commission
known as the Interstate commerce com
mission, we believe this commission to
be the proper tribunal to have and apply
the power of fixing and maintaining all
rates for Interstate transportation of
freight in this country, subject to such
rights of judicial Inquiry as will give
justice to all.
"Therefore be it resolved by the
house, the senate concurring, That
Hon. William B. Allison and Hon. Jon.
athan P. Dolllver, United States sena
tors, together with all the members of
the house of representatives In congress
from the state of Iowa, be and they are
hereby respeotfully requested to use
their influence, and to so vote, as to se
cure the passage of a law whereby the
Interstate commerce commission will
be empowered to fix and establish inter
state freight rates and charges, subject
to such rights of review by the courts
may be proper and equitable,"
Stakes Hazing Prison Offense,
As a result of an attempted hazing
of Clifford Holmes, a student of Iowa
College of Agriculture at Ames, whq
had not yet recovered from severe
attack of appendicitis, a bill was In*
troduced in the house by Representa*
tive Greeley, of Story county, making
hazing In high schools and colleges
punishable by 80 days' Imprisonment
and a fine of $100.
An effort was made to keep the
case of young Holmes quiet, but It
leaked out and has caused muoh in
dlgnatlon.
The agricultural college is a state
institution and there is now strong
talk of a legislative investigation of
the affair.
Plan to Amend Hughes Bill.
The Hughes anti-pass bill, which is
reposing with the railroad committee
In the senate, is causing a large
amount of talk among the solons of
the house as well as the senate,' and
opposers ^of the measure have un
earthed the fact that if this idea wer(j
made a law the famous "e^ed corn
specials," conducted by Prof. Hqlden
of Ames, would be a thing of the past.
Advocates of the measure declare tlia"|
amendments may be attached tq t^e
bill, whereby these features of Iowa
farm districts can be carried on In
the usual manner. The Hughes bill
applies solely to public officers, but
it effectually cuts off the seed corn leo
tures, and ft is suggested that an
amendment be made In the case of
educational institutions conducting
scientific work. It is believed that this
would effectually obliterate that un
savory feature of the bill,
To Probe Bond Controversy.
A committee consisting of ttiree
house and two senate members is pre
paring to investigate the controversy
ilMflg'flllu
flWaW*oui.uV'.pT«.....
fctyrke appointed' Jtambletbp, p&y ajxJ
Whiting, an^ ^.ieut. Gov. Harriot^
gepators Lowjs and Brue as membei'Sj
of the probe body. The matter of
bonding companies has excited much
discussion and there has been agita
tion for a long time for an investiga
tion of the controversy.
Legislative Notes in Brief.
Senator W. C. Hayward,
county, was announced for
of state.
Preparations for the printing of the
& t0 a sudden fl
i\
'Vw
of Scott
secretary
Mr. English has a bill legalizing the
incorporation and the election of the
officers of the town of Elkhart.
A bill providing for an appropria
tion of $37,500 for the college of the
Wind was ushered into the house b^
Mr. McN}e.ri
1
Mr Powers has a bill providing for
thfe manufacture pf twine at the state
prison at Aanmosa-
A w^s introduced in th$ hou^
dividing each town Into road ^ift^°tS
jind providing for the eollection of th#
pqll and road taxes and to determine
what portion of the tax shall be paid
for in labor.
The legislature at its present session
will be asked to grant to the city of
Des Moines added rights and privileges
of a most Important character.
•fiVu,
w4*
top
when members of the state executive
council, from Qummtys d§WH
werg presented w|th a restrj,H$ing ojt
i^r signed by Judge Smith McPhergog,
of the United States courts.
Members of the legislature have re
telved an anonymous circular relating
•o the insurance investigation, which
warns members against hastily pro-,
seeding.
For that
Dandruff
1 There is one thins that will
cure it—Ayer'8 Hair .Vigor.]
It is a regular scalp-medicine,
tit quickly destroys thegeraiBj
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes I
healthy. The dandruff disap
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a great deal
I to you-—healthy hair, no d®n»
rdru&DQ pi|pples,i}o erupt}pns.
The best kind oi a testimonial—
^8old fed?' over sixty "tear®."
4
I:B
SBBTftiyw Oo,.Xawi Sin
Alio auauflwturfit of
8ABSAPAB1LU.
PILLS.
CHHUtYTCCTOHAL.