GOV. ALDRiGH
PARDONS INDIAN
Louis Frhsl Sentencsd to Tv3
Years lor Treating Frisnd.
LORD CAMOYS.
Peer Whose Marriage .
To Mildred Sherman Is
Hastened by Sickness.
UNABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISH.
Board of Pardons Took View That In
dian Could Not Comprehend Laws of
State and Merely Copied White
Men's Acts.
Lincoln, Nov. 27. Louis Prlost, au
Indian of the Winnebago Indian res
ervation lu Thurston county, who was
sentenced to two years in the state
penitentiary on tho charge of treating
another Indian to liquor, as par
doned by Governor Aldrieh.
Tho pardon was issued on recom
mendation of Judge G. T. Graves, the
trial judge, and 10. G. Maggi of tho
hoard of pardons.
Information was given the governor
Indicating that Priest was unable to
siwak or write Knglitih and that he
was unable to comprehend the lawn of
the state. He saw white men treating
each other to Intoxicants and he saw
no wrung in his doing the siime with
his Indian friends.
Iciest was convicted under tho law
forbidding the sale or Rift of liquors
to Indians. Ho was not prosecuted
under the general nnll treating law,
which applies also to his white broth
ers. Priest wan sentenced May 4,
1910, and would have Veen released
next January.
To Test Trading Stamp Act.
The anti trading slntnp act passed
by tho last legislature will probably
bo tested soon by quo warranto pro
ceedings to be Instituted by County
Attorney Strode. Mr. Strode has been
In consultation with Deputy Attorney
General Ayres and K. J. Clements, the
lawyer employed by number of Lin
coln retailers who oppose giving trad
ing stamps.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of of the district court on the
demurrer of the defendant of the in
formation in the case of tho state
against J. II IHirlolgh. The latter
was charged with having sold a pack
age of tapioca in which was a library
r.Ilp, Rood in part pnynumtH for hooks
or mncazlnes. Tbc giving of this slip
was alleged to be in violation of the
trading stamp law.
KHARAS MUSTMGO TO PRISON
MILDRED SHERMAN
WEDS JRD CAMS
Ceremony Is Perfcrmed by Ro
man CaUiclls Pdest.
ERECT STATUE
TO WG MAN
Oakolans Co Kot Wall Till Death
Takes Gen. Bsadls.
SAVED STATE SCHOOL LANDS.
WILLIAM J. GAYNOR.
Mayor of New York, Who
Intimates He Will Not
Seek Any Office Again.
Sentence Of Former Omaha Stock .
Operator It Confirmed.
Omaha, Nov. 27. Attorney Howell
received notification from tho clerk of,
tho federal circuit court of appeals at
St. Louis that the ruling made by
.fudge W. II. Monger several years ago
In the case of the United States
against Theodore Kharas, In which
Kharas was on trial on the charge of
using the mails to defraud, was up
held. United States Marshal Warner
has been instructed to take Kharas
Into custody and he will at once begin
to servo tho four months' sentence In
the Leavenworth penitentiary Imposed
upon him, and will be required to pay
the $300 fine in addition.
Several years ago Kharas came Into
prominence by claiming to be the In
ventor of a device to revolve the
signs in street cars and other places.
New York, Nov. 27. Miss Mildred
Sherman, who wed lrd Canioys in
the sick room of her father, William
Watts Sherman, at 838 Fifth avenue,
did not renounce her Protestant Epis
copal faith and bcome a Roman Cath
olic, as was stated In the published
announcement of thf marriage plans.
The following formal statement in
denial of the rumor was mndo by Law
rence L. Gllllefple, husband of a sistei
of Miss Sherman:
"The Sherman family authorizes Mr.
Lawrence L. Gillespie to deny that
Miss Sherman has given up her faith
and entered the Roman Catholic
church, or in even contemplating such
a step."
The marriage ceremony, Mr. Gil
lespie explained, was performed by a
Driest In the Roman Catholic ritual
for the reason that lrd Canioys Is a
Catholic and had received a special
dispensation to marry Miss Sherman.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father William Neenan, rec
tor of St. Mary's church, at Newport,
and a personal friend of the bride's
father, although Mr, Sherman is not
of the same faith. Mrs. Sherman,
who is a daughter of the late John
Carter Drown, founder of Brown uni
versity and llfty times a millionaire,
is an Episcopalian.
The illness of Mr. Sherman, his
strong desire to witness the wedding
of his daughter rnd tho fear that he
may not live another week were re
sponsible for the change of plans.
END OF LABOR FEDERATION
Rochester Selected at Place for Hold
ing Next Convention.
Atlanta, Nov. 27. After selecting
Rochester. N. Y., ns the place for hold
ing tho annual convention in 1912, re
electing for next year all of Us ofn
cers and adopting without amendment
the reports of several committees the
f
BODY OF BEATTIE
BUBIEDINSECRET
On!) Family and Eitit Boytiocd
Friends Attend Funeral.
TIME OF BURIAL NEAR SUNRISE
Fhuto by Ami'i-lcan Tress Association.
Walked Over Country In Early Days
Arousing People Against Proposed
Plan of Land Speculators Teachers
Are Flocking to Pierre.
Pierre, S. D., Nov. 27. Trains have
been bringing large delegations of
teachers and school officers to this
city for tho annual meeting of the
State Educational association. The
meeting began this morning and will
continue to Wednesday. One of the
features of the meeting was the un
veiling today of the statue of General
W. H. H. Beadle, which has been
placed In the state capitol as a tribute
to his efforts in regard to the state
school fund. General Beadle and his
daughter, Mrs. Frick of Eugene, Ore.,
were present at the ceremony.
Through his foresight itts assured
that the permanent school fund of the
salte will ultimately amount to be
tween $150,000,000 and $200,000,000.
The Interest on the permaneut school
fund soes to the support of the public
schools of the state. .
When South Dakota adopted Its con
stitution land speculators sought to
have a clause Inserted In the state
constitution fixing the value of the
school lands at $5 an acre. General
Pendle made the fight for the school
lands.
He traveled all over the Dakotas
on foot and on horseback, addressing
audiences here and there and impress
ing upon the people the Importance of
carefully safeguarding the school
lands. After a bitter fight, General
Beadle and those he had enlisted in
the fight succeeded In getting the
school and endowment land section In
serted in the state constitution.
Thta fixed the minimum value of all
these lands at $10 per acre. Not more
than twenty years had elapsed when a
part of these lands sold readily at $43
an acre.
STEPHENSON INQUIRY
Committee to Find No Instances
Where Votes Were Bought.
Washington, Nov. 27. With the
declaration that no Instances of vote
buying were discovered, but with
words of censure for the use of lnrge
sums of money In his campaign, the
senate committee which investigated
the election of United States Senatoi I Curtlss ami Jones and also to present
BRYAN TELLS OF
THANKSGIVING
Wireless ttoaie From Nebras
ka:) en Steamer Vigilanca.
New York, Nov. 27. The following
message was received from William J.
Bryan, who with his wife and grand
ihild and the greater portion of the
other passengers of the wrecked
steamer Prinz Joachim are on the
steamer Vigilanca, bound from Nassau,
New Providence, where they were
taken after the wreck, to Kingston:
"On Bonrd Steamship Vigilanca, at
Sea, Nov. 23 By Wireless. Thanks
giving services were held in the cabin
of the Vigilanca. Tho services wero
opened with the Twenty third Psalm
the passengers recking the Bcrlpture
In concert and then listening to solos
rendered by several members of the
company. All Joined in singing 'Near
er, My (iod, to Thee,' and repeated
the Lord's prayer. The services were
concluded with the benediction.
Curing the voyage funds were? raised
to purchase loving cups for Captains
Mound of Earth Completely Covered
With Chrysanthemums and Immor
teNes Best Man One of the Pall
Bearers.
Richmond. Va., Nov. 27 By the
grave of the wife whom he murdered
July 18, the body of Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., was buried in Maury cemetery
shortly after sunrise. There was a
brief service at the residence, attend
ed only by members of the family and
eight friends, who served as pall bear
ers, and then the procession moved
through the silent streets of South
Richmond. Rev. John J. Fix, who
prayed with Beattie Just before he
was led into the death chamber at the
penitentiary Friday niornijig, read the
service of the Presbyterian church.
To guard against possible annoy
ance, tne exact nour or. me ninenu
was kept secret until midnight and
conseauently there were no crowds
around the Beattie home or cemetery
Police wero on duty, but the hearse
and seven carriages had reached the
grave before the city was astir. When
the burial was concluded H. C. Beat-
tie, Sr., left with Douglas, his son, anrt
Hazel, his daughter, and two aunts of
the murderer. The aged father's
grief was intense.
The pall bearers, boyhood friends of
licattie, were asked by him to serve.
Several of them had testified in his
defense at the trial and one was his
best man when he and Louise Well
ford Owen were married, exactly one
year from the date he pleaded not
guilty of her murder in court. A flor
ist's wagon, completely filled with
flowers, entered the cemetery gates
Just after daylight and the mound of
earth was hidden beneath chrysanthe
mums and Immortelles.
After it became known that, the fu
neral had. already been held a tremen
dous crowd visited the cemetery.
Doub'e ropes were stretched around
the Beattie section and two mounted
policemen in addition to officers afoot
keut the crowds back. There was no
disorder, however, and no attempt to
tcke away the flowers.
A Correction.
In justice lu all parties cou-
cerneit i tie jnuri.&i lias iteen re-
uc:letl In publish the following
facts in regard to misstatements
'mule in the issue of November
?5 containing an account of the
ire which destroyed Manspcak-
s livery barn: lhe manager of
the light company did not request
us to rut electric wires at the pole
nor were they cut by lhe manager
himself. The electric meter in the
Manspeaker barn was removed by
J. F. Warga after the manager of
the light company had made a
futile attempt to do so. The gas
meter in the Schildknecht hause
was also removed by J. F. Warga
after the gas had been turned off
by him. After the fire was under
control the 1,100-volt lines were
put back on the poles by II. I.
Cecil. The pole at which the
connection had been made was
badly charred, and was thus
weakened and had to be braced by
means of pike poles in order that
the work could be carried on with
some degree of safety.
We believe that the proper
credit should go to the men that
do the work and we wish to state
that we are always ready to do our
part, to aid and assist tho manager
of the light company, even though
we are not regular employes of
his company.
Warga & Cecil.
Receivership Case Into Federal Court.
Clay Center, Neb., Nov. 27. In the
action brought by the minority holders
of the St. Joseph and Grand Island
Railway company for lhe appointment
of a receiver, und for an Injunction, a
petition of removal and bond was filed thJrty flrst Bnmm, oonVentlon of the
iy me union racmc, rmuv,..R i Amorh-nn Federation of iJibor ad
use to tne luiueo uiaios court.
Judge Hurd signed the order of re
moval and the case is now lodged In
he federal court.
Body Found at Chadron Unidentified.
Chadron, Nov. 27. Lying In tho
morgue at Chadron Is the body of an
unknown man, who committed suicide
south of the normal school grounds,
in a canyon. Me is 6 feet 7 inches
tall, weighs about 140 pounds, about
thirty five years old, light hair and
complexion. A scar Just below the
left ear, evidently caused from a burn
Nebraska Central Installs President.
Central City. Neb., Nov. 27. The
Rev. Stephen Stanton Myrlck, former
ly head master of Oldham Hall, an
Anglo Chinese boarding school for
Imys, Singapore, was inaugurated sev
enth president of Ncbraasa Central
college, the flourishing Quaker Instl
tutlon located In the suburbs of Cen
tral City.
Guilty of Manslaughter.
Madison, Neb., Nov. 27. Henry
Stohr of Norfolk nccusod of murdor-
Ins bis throe j ear-old stepson, was
found guilty of manslaughter. The lit
tie boy's death was alleged to hare
heen duo to Inhuman treatment.
Prize to Graham-White.
Rome, Nov. 27. The International
aeronautical conference here has up
held Claude Graham-White's appeal
from tho New oik committees re
fusal to grant him tho Statue of Lib
erty prize.
Italians Deny Reports.
Washington, Nov. 27. The Italian
s-mbftnsy Issued a statement denying
reports from Constantinople that Ital
lan aeroplanes bad dropped bombs on
a kespltal at Aln Zara.
ourned.
No fight developed on the re-election
of President Samuel Gompers, and all
the old officers were re elected
without opposition.
By far the most serious of tho fac
tional differences taken up was tho
ontest between the United Brother
bood of Carpenters, with 200,000 mem
bers, and the Sheet Metal Workers, as
result of which tho carpenters had
withdrawn from tho federation. The
carpenters have agreed to reenter
the building trades department and
to abide by that body's decisions In
the matter of its contest with the
nheet metal workers, and so were rein
stated.
Isaac Stephenson is expected to report
Bhortly after the opening of congress.
Senator StephenBon, according to a
well founded report here, will be do
clared fully entitled to his seat.
The use of money In the Stephenson
campaign was the result of the Wis
cousin primary system, it was claimed
In the hearings, and a condemnation
of that system, either In tho commit
tee's report or by members of the
committee on the floor of the senate,
Is now looked for.
The committee's report Is now being
written, its submission to all the sena
tors who heard the testimony Is only
a matter of a few days, and It Is pre
dicted that it will be disposed of by
the senate before the Lorimer case.
SLAYS WIFEAND COUSIN
Husband Beheads Couole When Ha
F'nds Them Together,
Kenosha. Wis., Nov. 27. Tortured
by the mental picture of his headless
wife and her paramour, whom he Blew
during the night, Pasquale Marches!, a
merchant, went to a priest ana con
fessed the double crime, which there
tofore had not been discovered. The
young avenger was turned over to the
police, who are guarding him for fear
of mob violence. According to Mar
chest he went homo and found his
wife, Rosarla, and his cousin and
Tiamosake occupying Mrs. Marches! s
bed chamber. The younger Marches!,
who was not of ago, had been a favor
lte of the husband, and the scene drove
him mad, ho said. Without allowing
his presence to be known, Marches!
went to a wood shed, procured a hand
ax, crept to tho bed room and chopped
off the heads of the two lovers.
n purse to tne sanors
dured hardships."
who had en-
THREW OUT A HEART SUIT
Jacob Clcos Must Sue Girl If He Is
Damaged, Court Says.
St. Josepli, Mo., Nov. 27. Judge W.
K. Amlck threw out of the circuit
court on a demurrer the case of Jacob
C1'Xb of Mound City, Mo against
Christ Beut.er and Ootfried Martt. ac-
cused of h ivlng broken up his love af
fair. All the parties to the suit live
at Mound City, Mo., and the case was
brought here on a change of venue.
Closs alleged that ho was engaged to
Nettle Beutzer. He demanded $30,000
MAKES STARTLING REPORT
All Records Broken In Production of
Alcoholic Drinks.
Washington, Nov. 27. The annual
report of Royal E. Cabell, commission
er' of iiiTe7mfl'reTenue, 'given out here,
makes several startling declarations.
AU records were broken in the last
fiscal year in the production of alco
holic liquors The smoking of opium
is a widespread vice in this country
and opium "joints" exist In every city
of considerable size.
The double system of taxing oleo
margarine is corrupting grocers and
gross frauds are being perpetrated on
tho butter buying public.
The internal receipts last year were
$322,526,290, the greatest In the his
tory of the government.
The year's production of distilled
spirits amounted to 175,452,395 gallons,
nearly 7,000,000 gallons more than in
the nrevious banner year. 1907. The
New Cigar Factory.
Robert Iliehter has purchased
the W. C. Hamilton cigar factory
and has removed the same to his
residence, where the business will
be carried on. In reality it is not
a new factory, but au established
business under a new manage
ment and ownership, and the
same brands of cigars will be
manufactured in the future by
Mr. Iliehter. Mr. Hamilton has
established a good business for
the line of goods he has been
making, and in turning it over to
Mr. Iliehter we believe it will
continue- to grow. Mr. Richter has
had several years' experience in
the cigar business and under
stands it thoroughly, knowing full
well just what the trade of this
city and community demand, and
he will exert, every effort to meet
it. For the, present bis factory
will be located at his residence,
but as soon as suitable rooms can
be found be will move down town.
damages. Judge Amlck ruled that
Closs' cause of action, If there be any, pro,jucton 0f bPCr ale. etc., amounted
Is against tho young woman herself. t 63.216.851 barrels, nearly 4,000,000
barrels more than In the previous rec
ord year. 1910.
The amount of liquor held In bonded
warehouses for ripening now reaches
the enormous total of 249,379,346 gal
Ions
To remedy the oleomargarine situa
tion. Mr. Cabell suggests that fraud
would be wiped out If a single stand
ard of taxation for the colored and un
colored product be established, and
if the manufacturers be required to
nut their product In small sealed
packages instead of selling It In bulk.
SEEK RELEASE FROM PRISON
Prison Board Has Heard Sixty-six Ap.
plications For Clemency.
Lincoln, Nov. 27. One hundred and
twenty three applications for parole,
commutation of sentence or pardon
have been filed with the state prison
board. Secretary Joel Piper's report
chows that hearings to the number of
elxty six have been given to applicants
and that twenty-one paroles have been
granted and eighteen denied by the
hoard. Pardons have boen recommend
ed for nine and denied to seven. Thir
teen applications are still under ad
visement.
FOREST FIRE NEAR OMAHA
Farms For Sale.
1G0 acres of Cass county land,
located 3 miles south of Nehawka.
This place is in excellent condi
ton with 100 acres sowed to fall
whe at, 4 acres of alfalfa, 30 acres
of meadow and remainder in
pasture, 7 acres being fenced hog
tight. Improved with 8 room
bouse, fine new large barn with
accommodations for ten head of
horses and fifty cattle; cribs and
granary, 4 acres orchard and a
splendid well with new mill. Be
side the well there is a good spring
and two small running streams.
Would make a fine proposition for
stock of diversified farming.
Also 160 acres rich Otoe coun
ty land adjoining the above farm;
135 acres under cultivation, most
of which is bottom land and pro
duces bumper crops; and 20
acres is in meadow. This is a
good buy for somebody. For
further information communicate
with .
C. Beadon Hall, Nehawka, Neb.
ANTI-AFFINITY LEAGUE BUSY PATTERSON TRIAL RESUMED
Detroit Women Have League to Keep
Huebands From Straying.
Detroit, Nov. 27. Suffrage assoela
tions and leagues for the uplifting of
the drama may be good In their way,
but Detroit women believe that re
form, like charity, should begin at
home. They have formed an antl af
finlty league.
No matter wnat part or tne city a
married man may live In or conduct
Ms quiet tete-a-tetes, no matter In
what quiet flat he meets his affinity,
the A. A. U will find him. Its rami
Defense Expects to Corroborate Tes
timony of Accused Woman,
Denver, Nov. 27. The second week
nf the trial of Mrs. Oertrudo Gibson
Patterson for the murder of her hus
band. Charles Patterson, began with
the proBecutlen having closed Its dl
rect case nnd the defense having
placed on the stand Its most material
witness Mrs. Patterson.
The defense expects to introduce
witnesses to corroborate the woman's
alleged abuse by her husband.
The prosecution will attempt to in
flcatlons are as wldespreadlng as the troduce what purports to bo the dead
moBt secret Italian secret society.
Mexicans Liberated.
Laredo, Tex., Nov. 27. Jose
Sanches and Severo Vlllareal, who
bave been confined In the county Jail
for the lnt five days charged with
violation of the United States neu
trality laws In connection with the
alleged Mexican revolutionary move
inent, wero liberated on a $5,000 bond
each.
man's diary, written In the form of day
by day notes or letters to his mother
Keeper Gored by Buffalo at Park,
Washington,. Nov. 27. Clored by
bull buffalo, James E. Dean, a keeper
at the Zoological park here, Is In
critical condition at the emergency
hospital with a compound fracture of
the skull. Dean was attacked after
he had given the animal Itl dinner
and while he was cleaning Its pea.
Summer Homes Endangered by De
structive Blaze Near Florence.
Omaha, Nov. 27. Fanned by a brisk
north wind, a blazo which had started
In a clemi) of bushes on a tract of tim
ber land a mile aud a half north of
Florence, a suburb, quickly grew Into
the magnitude of a real forest fire, and
burned unchecked throughout the
right, menacing the summer homos of
a number of prominent business men
The blaze Is still burning this morn-
nir. with more than 200 acres of
smouldering tree trunks In Its wake.
Duel Proves to Be Farce.
rarls, Nov. 27 Professor Langevln
and Gustave Thery fought a bloodless
duel over the supposed Mine. Curie
letters. They came to the field ac
cempnnied by several brother profess
ors. Neither adversary , fired, where
upon the seconds discharged the pis
tola In the air. Tho adversaries left
unreconciled.
Shopmen Accept Road's Terms.
Chicago. Nov. 27. The threatened
strlko of tho 8,000 shopmen employed
by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific railroad was averted when the
men accepted the terms offered by the
company and signed new wage scale
schedules for another year.
BOMB FOR A GOVERNOR
Tener of Pennsylvania Suspected an
Infernal Machine.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 27 What Is be
lieved to have been an attempt to In
jure Governor John K. Tener, or If
not that, a practical joke mat mignt
have been serious, was discovered at
Charlerol, Pa., the home of the governor.
An Ingeniously contrived device,
containing powder, a match, piece o!
steel, a bullet shaped piece of lead
und a small sheet of paper Inscribed,
"Drive the Republican bosses out," is
In the hands of the United States pos
tal authorities. A rigid Investigation
Is under way.
Business Chanoe.
A temperate man or single
woman with one thousand dollars,
wishing to better their financial
condition can now unite with as
good a money-making business as
can be found. The person en
gaging would have to give six to
eight hours' time per day in office.
Only common school education
necessary. This would bo a very
pleasant as well as profitable
place for single lady or mother
and daughter. Full particulars
given at interview and fullest in
vestigation invited regarding
same. Address E. E. S., P. O. Box
153, Plattsmouth, Neb.
two d;e in cave-in
Little Glfl Rescues Two Companions,
but Others Perish.
Kansas City, Nov. 27. When their
sand cave on tho bank of the Kaw
river In Kansas City, Kan., collapsed,
two little girls, Flossie and Ethel
Hutchinson, aged fourteen and eleven
years, respectively, were killed, their
sister, Lydin, sixteen years old. was
almost suffocated and Harold Hutch
Ins, a nolghbor boy, was badly Injured
That the latter two children did not
meet the fate of tho others was due to
the heroic efforts of Lizzie Sparks, an
eleven-year-old girl, who dug the sand
away with her hands.
Farmers, Notice I
To the farmer man or lady
who brings us the largest num
ber of eggs between November 9
and December 9 we will give a
sack of Plainsifter Flour. When
you bring us your eggs don't for
get that we pay the highest mar
ket price for same.
Halt & Son.
Shooting Match.
A shooting match for ducks and
geese at Avoca Saturday, Novem
ber 25th, at 2 p. m. Thero will
also be Blue Rock shooting.
W. II. Maseman.
ll-16-wlt.
Canon Burgess, who has beeu
ill for some weeks, is reported
very much worse today.
