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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1910)
Mill'- k I 4 1 4 4 tiieiu:k: omaha, moxtuy, xovkmkkk u, inio. IRACTION MUDDLE KO BETTER Lincoln Ttcei Action on Request to Raiie Street Car Tare. HERO ED COJITAFT MAKES PLEA lay It fa M'F Tlek. rtm tow Quarter rropnsHlon Old ntlses M oi Torn Ahoat. (From Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Kov. 13 fSperlal.V-Th street railway muddle, which lias been on tap linen the oi cunlzatlon of a local company forced a ronilllat!nn of 11 compnny with lh foreign-owned company, la Hill, a mud Ble. There l"pentllnr In the district court now the suit brought by County Attorney Tyrrell to dissolve the merdtr and squeeze several barrels of water out of the capital isation of the merited companies and now the company ;1eslrcs to lnciease Its fares to I cents straight InBtead of six for a quarter. In iupport of thla motion to In ereasa the company says It has lost some 19.000 during the last elftht months. Th Cltlsens' Street Kallwsy company Inaugurated tJ.e aix for S cents fares In Llnroln when It was creating public senti ment against the Traction company, a ma jority of whose stock was owned tn the east. During this war between the two companies it was apparent that the city officials aided with the locally owned com pany to tha extent that every advantage waa given it to secure afreets and every obstruction waa placed before the other company. Tha alx for 75 centa fares propo rtion waa played up as one of the big things the local company ' has dona for the city and therefore waa entitled to the sympathy and support of all clttiens. i Retrenchment Begins. Then finally the Traction company waa forced to Join the merger and new stock waa issued, according to the county attor-. ney, containing some K.Oun.ooo of blue sky or clear water. Then retrenchments began. Service waa diminished and Lincoln found Itself In worts position ao far as traotlon matters were concerned than ever before. The men who organised the citizens' company now have charge of tha merged companies.'. They have gone back on thelf six for 25 centa fare and have given other evidences of having mad their reduction In the first place to get the old company In bad with the poople of Lincoln. The people of Llnpoln are trying to keep the company ;te Its promises. - Folios Make rtald. The police gathered In, a collection of beer, men and womm from a house near Tenth and X streets last night and hustled the batch to tha police station. Thla was on of tha-most distressing Items In the morning papers, for everyone aiipQosed no auch capers rere being out up here. Monument for Site of Lono Tree Merrick County Will Mark Historic Spot on Old Oregon Trail With ' a Marbla Ehaft. ' CENTRAL CITT. Neb, . Nov. 18. (Spe cial) In the early daya of Merrick county, during .the fifties, 'there stood on th north bank of h riatt river, south of what Is now Central "City, L glki,$ aottonwood tree. This tree was close to the old Oregon trail, and for ml lea upland down tha river there was not another tree to be found. Under Its spreading branches emigrant trains halted for rest to escape th heat of tha day under lta beneficient shade. It came to be known to th early travelers of th plains aa the fXone TrV and when a settlement sprung uj her after th Union Paolflo wont through the . town was first called "Lone Tree" after th Ion cotton wood on th Tivr bauk. Later tha name of th town waa changed to Central City, other trees were planted, finally big groves sprung up, ami th lena tree no longer waa a curiosity. " Finally Its branches withered and its trunk rotted, and th old tree fell down, and th spot where It stood waa almost forgotten. A short time ago a, move waa set on foot by th old settlers to st up aooi auiUbl mark on th spot where th loa tree stood, and th matter was taken before the County Board of Supervisors. At tha last meeting 6C0 waa appropriated for th purpose and a marble shaft will be st up. On th shaft will be to simple word, "Her stood th old Ion tree on th Oregon trail." South Omaha Given Good Entertainment Vititbiff Men' from Stock Tarda and Commission Firms See Agricul tural Farm and Foot B&1L (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Not. 13.-8peclal Tele gram.) The South Omaha tnn who earn to . Lincoln yesterday to Inspect th Stat Agricultural achool were th guests of th young men and women f th achool today and gained a new in sight Into th workings of th Institu tion. They wer taken over th big farm and showed all th departments in operation with a 'view to showing how praotlcal ts th instruction given. Th foot ball gam that followed with th big Nebraska victory afforded a feature of th day's entertainment that was thoroughly enjoyed. About 100 South Omaaans mad th journey. rolltleal rktsn tn Caster. BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Tuesday's election made soma changes In th political situation of the county. N. T. Oadd, th republican incumbent of the cconty attorney's office, was defeated by C. W. Beal. editor of the Beacon. Both are of thla place. In the Board of County Pupervlsors, Raa Anderson, republican, won over C. T. Orr. Both reside In Broken Bow. Harry Burnham, republican, of Westervlll. running by petition, deflated J. T. Owen of Comstock, the nominee of both parties. K. D. Woodruff, republican, of Callaway, auoceeds Supervisor UHmore, while Chair man Bn Morris, democrat, from Anak-y, succeeds himself over Robert Morlenaen, republican. This completely alters th com plexion of fli board, which heretofore has been democratic The new board will b composed of four republicans and three democrats, with a republican chairman. Double Wedding at Central Cltr. CENTRAL C1TT, Neb., Nov. 1J. Spo cia The PresbytttAun parsonage her was th scene of a double wedding, the two Misses Lmcker, cousins, from Custer county, being the fcrldes to the affair. On the records at the parsonage the couples are listed aa Exekial Van Cleve of Valley county and Bertha bucker of Custer and Len Workman and Lily Pucker, both of Custer. The ceremony was perfoimed by Rv. Charlea G. Williams, the. Presbyterian tastor. One couple waa present as wlt Eeaa for the other, and then the first couple wedded ww wltaes for the latteA Democrat Wins on Flip of Coin Tie on County Board of Supervisor! in Merrick County it Decided by Lot. CENTRAL CITY. .N.'fi.. Nov. 13. Xp rlal.) With the flip of a dollar. A. J. I'arker again gained title of county super visor from Lone Tree township. At the election Tuesday. Mr. Parker and his op ponent were tied In the vote, each receiving litt The law requires that all ties may be settled by hit and, s:ordingly. the men got together at the court house Friday afternoon and arranged for the drawing. It a as agreed that the decision should be upon the flip of a coin and, accordingly. County Judge lwla Peterson was ngieed upon as the one who should toss the coin. Mr. Willoughhy decided that he would pin his chances to "heads," but when the coin was flipped It turned tip "tails," and the office went to Mr. Parker. The latter Is a democrat and this makes the county board entirely democratic with one excep tion, Herman Baese of Chapman township being the lone republican on the board. COItX SHOW lft A BIO JK'tESS Three Hundred In Reposition Pre- moleil lr Commercial Clan. WAYNE, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) The second annual corn show held at Wayne, under tha auspices of the Wayne Commer cial club, has been a success. Over 400 ex hibits were entered, consisting of specimens of yellow and white corn, wheat oata, al falfa, potatoes, pumpklna and other farm products. The domestic science displays were credit able, showing what the girls of Wayne county can do In the way of cooking and sewing. Thursday night a baud concert waa given. Interspersed with ten-minute talks by F. 8. Moses on "Alfalfa Culture," R. R. Smith on .Tn8 Rotation of Crops," and by K. W. stang on ..Th, potato Crop." This afternoon a large audience listened to a lecture by Prof R. A. fiearle of th Btate Agricultural school and Mrs. Max well, representing th domestlo sclenc de partment of the State university. Ntw Cltr Mall fop Broken Raw. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) Excavation on th new dty hall la now completed and the foundations of brick and cement are being put In. C. A. Wan I, who was awarded th contract, says the work will be pushed as rapidly as tha weather will permit. When completed the city hall will be an Imposing looking struc ture of vitrified brick, with a half base ment containing th healing plant and Jail. The east end of th first floor will be occu pied by the fire department, with a thor oughly modern equipment. Th Women's Library association, reception room and lavatories are in the west end of the build ing. The second floor will be divided into a council chamber, firemen's club and a large assembly room capable of being used for publlo meetings and other gatherings. Nebraska News Notes. LYONS Th Lyona drainage district will open bids Monday at 1 p. rn. for the ex cavation of about 400,000 yards of dirt from their big ditch. The surveylnr and en gineering work has been done and we will expect to see dirt fly in large quantities before It freesea up this fall Embezzler Caught . After Long Flight Robert Malone Walks Into Hands of Police After Trip Around World to Escape Justice. NEW YORK. Nov. 1-Aftr a flight from San Franolaoo and a trip around th Horn on a tramp steamer, Robert Malone. former confidential clerk and bookkeeper for th Metropolitan Light and Power company of San Franolaco, waa arrested near th Brooklyn bridge In New Tork Saturday afternoon. Th police say Malona confessed to his peculation and ascribed his downfall to fast living. He seemed Indifferent to hi fat. Malon waa sent to th Anglo-California bank In San Franciaoo to deposit $4,000, but Instead went on a Jaunt through California, and, .returning to San Francisco, boarded a steamship bound for New Tork. Th prisoner I 28 year old and reached New Tork only three daya ago. A Toa of Gold could buy nothing better for female weak nesses, lam back and kidney trouble than EUctrlo Bitters. 600. For sal by Beaton Drug C,. FARM PAPERS CONSOLIDATE mm m Dakota Farmer Valtea wltk Phelps PabliehlneT Company' Or aranlsatton. Th capital stock of th W. V. T. Bush nell company of Aberdeen, B. D., which owns and publishes th Dakota Farmer, haa been sold to Herbert Myrlck and hla associates. Th controlling Interest was held tn th estate of th late W. T. T. Bushnell, founder of th paper. There will be no chang whatever In th editorial or subscription policy of th Dakota Farmer. It continues as a semi-monthly; edited, printed and pullshed at Aberdeen by Da kotiana for th two Dakota, western Min nesota, eastern Montana and Wyoming. Its books, advertising, billings, collections, etc., will continue to be handled by th W. F. T. Bushnell company from It head quarter at Aberdeen, as publishers of the Dakota Farmer. Th advertising depart ment of the Dakota Farmer will be under ' th direction of Wm. A. Whitney, assisted by W. G. Allen, th Dakota Farmer niana ger, and Messrs. O. H. Haubold. J. Lewis Draper and A. C. Haubold of th Phelps Publishing company, Chicago office. Mesirs. F. A. Bobbins and W. H. Castner, formerly exclusively associated on the Da kota Farmer, have also Joined the Phelps organisation. The Phelps publishing company will rep resent the advertising department of the Dakota Farmer through th Phelp com pan's organisations, with offices in Min neapolis, Chicago, New Tork and Spring field. Thus, the Dakota farmer's adver tising department receives th entire back ing and support of th Phelps Publishing company, although th latter corporation has no interest tn th W. F. T. Bushnell company. Manager Allen and editor Greeley already hav plans under way for a policy, even broader, more liberal and farther reaching than heretofore. Th Da kota Farmer remains an exclusively north west Institution, th greatest slngl pub lishing power and, editorially, construc tive fore of th Dakotaa, Montana and Wyoming. It will soon move Into Its splendid new Dakota Farmer building at Aberdeen, constructed of reinforced con crete and absolutely fir proof. Its new plant will be all that expense and brain ran suggest IF FOR OBVIOUS KKASONS, NEW hair cannot be made to grow, "WAVES- LOCK." will at least prolong the life of whatever hair you hav at present tlov. At druggist aaa barbera IOWA LIGHTNING RODS GO UP Carl Franke Announces His Candi dacy for Unitfd States Senator. OTHERS WILL GET INTO FIELD I, Idle I'manert that Senntor Y nnng Will Re Klertril to Snccrerl Illm self Legislature Meets January . (From a Staff Correspondent.) PES MOINES, Nov. U.f Special.) The appointment of ljite Young to be a Vnitetl I States senator yesterday and the announce ment on the tart of Chairman Carl Franke of the republican stHte committee thnt he will be a candidate for the senate before the legislature, Is supposed to start off the senatorial fight before the legislature In an excellent way. It is now certain there will soon he In the field a formid able list of active and aggressive candi dates. There Is very little probability of the election by the legislature of Senator Toung to be his own succersor. Ills term will be for about eight or ten weeks, or until the legislature gets action. In view of the complexion of the legislature, and the fact that It Is overwhelmingly pro gressive on Joint ballot snd disposed to favor the Roosevelt policies and support the measures which have been enacted In Iowa In the last ten years, It seems cer tain that soma of the progressive repub lican leaders will be chosen to go to the senate. The announcement of Mr. Franke created a sensation. It was not supposed he had any political aspirations, aa he had never been a candidate even for a small office In his county. Ife is a business man, young and prosperous and shrewd, hav ing a mercantile business in I'arkersburg. lie haa been chairman of the state com mittee the last two campaigns. Th field of active candidates for the position Is Mkely to be augmented very soon. It Is known that the matter is under consideration by Attorney General II. W. Byers of Harlan, by Governor Warren Garst of Carroll county, by Senator James A. Smith of Mitchell county and by Albert P. Dawson of Jackson county. None of these haa as yet made any announcement. Th legislature will meet on January I and about the 18th will be able to take a vot on senator. If a caucus Is held the matter will have been disposed of before that time. Will Count th Votes. The official canvass of the votes of the counties of Iowa will commence on Mon day by the nlnety-nin boards of super visors. The returns, aa sent to the news papers Dy the county authorities, have been unsatisfactory. Only a small part of th vote haa been reported and prac tically nothing Is known as to the vote on minor state offices, it Is known, how ever, that the others on the republican state ticket ran far ahead of governor and that he will be low man In th Hat. The membership of the legislature la also definitely known and no changes In that are anticipated. Proatr Files Expense) Statement. Judg a F. Prouty has filed hla expense account with the secsetary of state and shows that he expended 11,042 In his campaign for election to congress In this district. Nearly all of thrs was con tributed to the various political commit tees. He has gone to Arkansas where he ha extensive business Interest and he will remain there some tim recovering his health. 1 i Will Petition the Legl.la.tore. Two hundred thousand signatures to a petition asking the coming legislature for re-aubmlsslon of th prohibitory amend ment. Tbl la th next step In the big temper ance campaign amendment waged, and th Prohibitory Amendment association will tart th work of circulating the petition all over th state in a rery ahort time. "We expect to get fully X),000 signatures to th petition," says IL H. Sawyer, seo retary of th amendment association. "We will circulate them In every county in the state. I feel very confident that th legis lature will act favorably upon tha petition, too." Iowa Suffragists Active. Marching upon th legislature with fly ing yellow pennants, th suffragists of Iowa will adopt near-auffraget methods next winter If plans now under way are carried; out. Enthused by the recent suc cess gained by the election in Washington tat th Iowa' suffragists are formulating a plan which will be presented at the state convention in Corydon this week. Whlla they declare they aren't going to throw any bricks or sail any airships over th state house Ilk their English sisters, they do admit that they will probably adopt method henceforth whloh border on th suffraget line. Iowa Cora Exposition. Cash prise amounting to more than $20,000 will be distributed among tha Iowa farmer exhibiting the best sample of corn, oats, barley, clover and timothy seed in the Iowa Corn exposition to b held In th Coliseum In Dea Moines from Decem ber S to 17, Inclusive. Premium lists for th Bhow are now being sent out over the state to th Iowa farmers Interested In the show. M. L. Bowman, secretary of th association has opened office In th Flaming building and Is sending tha lists to all who mak requests, H declare that th exposition will be th best vr bald In th Mississippi valley. FRENCH SOCIALISTS ARE TO WAGE WAR ON BRIAND Jean Jaeane Predict that Majority la th New Cabinet Will Malt Away PARIS, France, Nov. 13. (Special Cable gram.) French socialists, who mak much In th Journals and In speeches on th eleo- tlon of Victor Berger to the American con gress and the increase of tha social-demo- cratlo vot In New Tork, San Franclsoo and elsewhere, are concentrating their en ergles for a supreme assault on Premier Briand. Jean Jacques predicts that th majority Briand secured this week on his statement of th program of tha new cabinet will melt away ere half of its provisions can be embodied in law. The boast la ridiculed by th Temps and Matin, both of which point ut that the violence and arroganc of tho united socialists are bringing about a new alignment of parties, driving Into 4 more compact union th radicals and th mod erate and conservative republicans and drawing to a close th "era of government by group." M. Briand la playing th card of patri otism for all It la worth. At th top of his list of "things that are indispensable" be put a statute denying to state employes th right to strike; and he declares that he will stand or fall with It 11 could not hav chosen a stronger position, and even llenrt Kochefort, his Inveterate opponent, predict that "soon all the beast and creeping thing will be fawning at tb feet of this Caruso of French politics." As th Genera). Federation of Labor sees In Brtand's determination to curb syndical ism a menace to its entir political machin ery, th socialutt cabal now In control of it will mak a fvitou Cght for xUtenoa. Drinking Habit Among the Women is Not Increasing President of W. C. T. U. Makes This Statement in Her Annual Address at Baltimore. BALTIMORK. Mil.. Nov. Drinking and ilRarette smoking nie not on the in crease among the women of America, ac cording to Lillian M. N. Stevens, presi dent of t lie National Women s Christian Tempeiance union. Addressing the annual convention of the organization here today, she Mid In part: "We are sometimes told that drink among women Is on the increase. It can hardly he so among the outcasts and lower classes, for It is largely drink which has brought them where they are. Alco holic beverages cannot Justly, even among women, be culled a class drink, (or alcohol In the costly wine glass Is as deadly and dangerous as it Is In the dingy wltfsky glass. "We are sometimes told that there is much cigarette smoking among women. In the course of my travels In Kngland and America I have never seen a woman with a cigarette In her mouth, except In certain localities In New Mexico where the sur roundings were not at all pleasant to con template, "There Is reason to believe that some women in England do smoke cigarettes and we are told that there are some in America of like habit. I have seen now and then a woman in a hovel smoking a Pipe." Keferring to the "white slave" traffic, the speaker reviewed recent federal, state and city attempts to stifle It, and con tinued: "It matters little whether the truffle is 'organized' or not. The fact that it exists in New York and elsewhere Is sufficient to arouse humanity loving poople." Mrs. Stevens vigorously recommended an amendment to the federal constitution prohibiting polygamy and giving to con gress power to enforce such prohibition by suitable legislation Japan is Seeking Money with Which to Build Its Navy SnaJBaann Funds Are Sought in the United States with Which to Carry on the Work. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-(Speclal Tele gram.) One of the most Important diplo matic questions of the day, and which may retain Its prominence, is the decision of the Japanese government to seek from Ameri can capitalists funds for the building of a greater navy. - The decision Is regarded here as a refutation of all charges that the empire had agreed with Russia, by mean of th Russo-Japanese convention of three months ago, to clos the open door In th far east. To the Japanese embassy has been dele gated the delicate taBk of sounding the official and th financial attitude of the administration and capitalists, respectively. The Japanese diplomats, it was learned to day, realise the responsibility of going on an errand which publlo opinion seem to take negatively. -Tit -larger Japanese navy has been mentioned iU 'necessary to repulse American prestige Id the orient. It is this report which Japan eeks to prov errone ous by arranging. If possible, to float Its loans to cover the increased expenditures In that country. ' Premier Kataura haa stated that th re demption fund of ,009.000 which Japan had laid ald aa a yarly contribution to ward lightening tha burden of growing na tional needa will not affected, and that th extra $40,000,000 necessary for the new navy can be obtained by the imperial treasury. This statement is accepted by Washington officials only In principle, since It is known by all the power that Japan's surplus at thla tlma Is decreasing and that any expenditure which must be met by fund now available win fore a deficiency that must be bridged by loan Immediately thereafter. These would be th loans which Japan Is planning to float In th United States. Church Sanction of de Castellane Divorce Asked Reported that the Count Has Trans ferred Hi i Affections to Kiss Anne Morgan. PARIS, Nov. 11. (Special Cablegram.) Both Bon! de Castellane and his former wife, Anna Gould, now Princess de Sag an. are pressing the Vatican for an annullment of their marriage, which has already been dissolved by tb courts. Th motion of tha one time Anna Gould is avowedly for the purpos of scouring th sanction of th church to her present mar riage. It has been generally accepted aa a fact that da Castellans desired th annull ment so that he might wed another rich American girl. It la stated today that th object of his affection is Miss Ann Mor gan, daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan. Castellan met Miss Morgan during her latest visit to Paris and, it la said, paid assiduous court to her. With just what re ception hi attention met is not known. but among American her who are priv lleged to know tha daughter of the great American financier, the idea of her ao ceptlng Bonl aa her husband, 1 regarded as absurd. Miss Morgan's nam was mentioned In connection with one .of tha Braganxa prince some time ago, and there is no doubt that an effort on the part of the young man'a friends was made to bring about the match, but it met with no suc cess. There Is, It Is believed, even lew reason for Count Bonl's hop of gutting a share of th Morgan millions. Tb best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain' Liniment and bound over the affected parts Is a perlor to a piaster and costs only one-tenth as much. For sale by all druggists. MOTXsfEIlT OV OCTBAV STEAMSHIPS, Port. Arnvwl. Smiled. NKW TORK.., K KW tllHK... NWW YUKK... N k)W YoKK... KtW YOKK... NEW YUKK .. NKW YOIU... MiW YOKK... IskW YK... ANTa'KHf. .... Hi'NO KUNli.. Kurak U PkuU Mmaetonka Konigva Louiae. La Lorraine ialabrl, HilUU.UU. . . . Pennay I van la. Lmu U. AtM-UeaL Mlimallaha. t'adno. t'oluuitla. ..L Oamugti ..arceiiautd. Ml Tompl- ...k.ul. M India gt RonalS... ...... ArmunlA..... HAV Kg w PAUMa... KAPLIv PI 4 MoLTH. ... ...FatDsraaWa, . N York.... I.IVKHPS)l huTTtKinil FsUdam tint THAgrWS KAfl tM 'Jivplc hAKLKS. Paunotil l.iMr.N' Mt'RUXJW. .. . UN KHA..SXUSOU..NU.JWO Umn . Carman la. ..St. Louie. aivJUA... WORK AHEAD OF PARLIAMENT Considerable Unrest Discovered in Irish Nationalist Circles. SEE A CHECK UPON BOOSE VELT Tories Kenr Vnvlv ! Will Tak steps to riaoe a lireat Fleet In the I'nelfle Ocean. LONDON, Nov. li.-teteclal Cablegram.) On the eve of the reassembling of Parlia ment there Is a good deal of unrest In lrlfh nationalist circles, the optimism so widely prevalent ttn days ago having given way to less rosy views. Indications multiply, though they may be deceptive, that when Mr. Asquith faces the commons Tuesday, he will not Immedi ately fling down the glov to the unionists on the question of the lords' veto, but will adopt a temponilng policy. He will be supported by all elements in the cabinet with a view to carry over until the Febru ary session final discussion of the various measures to reform the second chamber. Including tho Rosebery bill of self reform ation. Buch tactics would Imply that Balfour has given the prime minister assurances of such action or inaction on the part of the unionists as to render It impossible for Mr. Redmond to turn out the government, as he repeatedly has suld he would do, If definite guarantees of home rule were not forthcoming Immediately on the reassem bling of tha commons. Statement br O'Brien. O'Brien, who profeses to be In high Bplrits, declared that " even If Mr. Punch wer an Irishman be could not do Justice to the situation Into which John Dillon, by his malign Influence on the well meaning Redmond, has brought tho Irish cause." To this the regulars retort that O Uricn will say anything. Mr. Roosevelt's temporary Impairment of prestige as a result of the elections will be followed, It is feared, by British tories and hoped by British radicals, by an Important modification in the American navy pro- ram long identified In tba mind of Europe with hia policies. . 'there is a general expectation that th next congress will refus to keep up the pace sot during Mr. Roosevelt' aecond ad ministration and maintained hitherto in Mr. Taft's. Liberals like Mr. lilrrell, Irish secretary, and Sir Robertson Nlcoll hav insisted ever sine th Dreadnaught mania became ram pant that the chief offender among world powers Was not Uermany, but tn United States, a nation qualified beyond all other to lead th disarmament movement Stirred t'p By Hooaevelt. To thinkera of th "peace achool," Mr. Roosevelt's big navy propaganda brought. as Mr. Blrrell puts It. "an Immense dis- coinfiture." Greatly aa they admire Roosevelt' talents, they don't conceal their satisfac tion over "the check placed upon th most militant of all th American presidents." By the tory press a stock argument in support of "more battleships In doabl quick time" has been found for several years In Mr. Roosevelt's championship of a vast augmentation of th sea strength of th United States. And whenever confronted with proof that their dreadnaught arithmetic 1 wrong aa regards Germany, they pointed to Mr. Roosevelt and described Washington a th principal center of "the naval insur ance business." 1 Tories fear that the next congress 'wilt not hurry to create for the Paolflo "a dozen or twenty floating Olbraltara as an object lesson in defensive guarantee." John 0. Schenck Will Recover from Poison Given by His Wife Hearing in Connection with Charges Against Woman Will Be Held and Bail Allowed. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. IS. John O. Schenck, th millionaire pork packer, who i alleged to hav been poisoned with arsenic, will recover, according to hi physi cian, Dr. F. Ti. Pupp, tonight, aitnougn nis recovery will b slow. Mr, Schensk con dition will enabl th prosecution and th attornay for Mrs. Schenck to agree upon a date for a hearing upon charge against th woman. Ball ha not heretofore been accepted. but it 1 now expected that th hearing will be held arly nxt week and th woman will b admitted to ball. All communica tion with Mr a. Schenck Is forbidden and her attorney tonight Issued a statement denying rumor that sh had mad a con fession of any wrongdoing, prosecuting Attorney J. B. Handlan, on th other hand, declares he has a strong case against th woman. Mr. Whedon's Brief Filed at Washington Rebraskan Arfues in Favor of Guar anty law in Brief in United State Supremt Court. WASHINGTON, Nov. U "What th de positor want to know Is that their deposits are ecur; that thy can get their money when they call for it. This legislation la Intended to afford thm that assuranc.' This 1 tb burden of a printed argument filed In th uprera court of th United States by Charles O. Whedon on behalf of Nebraska In defense of th constitu tionality of th tatut guaranteeing de posit tn banks. Oral arguments on th validity of th! and similar enactment In Oklahoma and Kansa will be heard before or after th Chrlstmaa holidaya The statute la defended against th attack that It conflict with th Declaration of Inde pendence and tb Nebraska constitution, in that It interferes with th right to pursu happiness, including th pursuit . of any lawful vocation. Mr. Whedon hold that it had been left to th state to determine what tend to promote, not only th publlo health and morals, but th publlo wlfar and aafety. WORK FOR CAPITOL REMOVAL Kr.rr Kladla Where It taad ta It Effort leesrs Nebraska Caverameat. KEARNEY. Neb., Nov. 18. Special.) WlUsrd F. ' Bailey, secretary of the Ne braska llemoval association, will call a meeting of th iecuUv commute at either Kearney or Broken Bow oon to perfect the organisation of a legislative commute at to consider- other uncom pleted work. Th fight will be pushed to a finish. Out of elghty-sl Nebraska newspaper sounded on capital removal prior to election, thirty-seven supported, twenty wer against, and twenty-nine wr na- oommitaU Alleged Mexican Was a Citizen of the United States Man Whose Lynching Provoked Anti. American Riots Was Native of New Mexico. WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Through un official sources a report has reached the Siatt) department that Antonio Rodriguez, the alleged Mexican who was burned at the stake at Rock Springs, Tex., by a mob, waa really born In New Mexioo. If this should prov to be th case, of course ,the Mexican government would be obliged to withdraw Its protest and demand for reparation. It would leave th United States the aggrieved party In th rioting and anti-American demonstration In Mexico. GCADALJARA, Mexico, Nov. 11-Carlo B. Carothers, a local real estate dealer, shot and killed Jesus Loaa. a 14-year-old Mexican, and wounded Prutienclo Chaves, a gendarme. In defending his home against an attack by Mexicans last night. Ca rothers surrendered to th authorities at th first opportunity and was lodged In th state penitentiary at midnight. Following a preliminary examination to day he was placed In Jail until morning. The entir police force, foot and mounted, and th Tenth regiment of cavalry, were called out. Rioting, which began at S o'clock in the evening, was suppressed only after three hours of vigorous effort and after considerable damage to property had been done. Th affair was a continuation of the previous night's violence by stu dents and workmen. ANADARKO., Okl., Nov. 13. l'ollce Chief W. C. Temple was called to his door by an unidentified Mexican about 9:30 o'clock to night and fatally shot. II died In fifteen minutes. Th shooting cam about an hour after six shots were fired at a pa trolman on Main street her by some per son who was not found. Thre hundred men are scattered over the county searching for the assassin, and if he I found, it is feared that a lynching will result PINCHOT APPEALS TO THE PRESIDENT (Continued from First Pag.) Alaska lands must depend directly upon th president himself. "In your letter to me of January T, 1910, you said, with reference to th Cun ningham claims: ' s Every patent aa an executive act I completely within th jurisdiction of the president, to direct th withholding of It In order that he may examine th evi dence a to th validity of th claim.' "We ar advised by counsel retained for th purpos cf reporting on th Cunning ham record that th testimony of th claimant themselves shows abundantly and conclusively that th claim ar fraudulent and that they wer mad In violation of th statut designed to prevent monopoly, "Among the recent Indictment found against claimant for coal lands In Alaska, there are none relating to claims in the Cunningham group. - "Th record la voluminous. The case against the claimants consist In a mas of documentary evidence corroborating by facts ellmlted from th claimant them selves.'' ' ' "Tha record indicate that' the fore of certain Important line of evidence was not grasped by the attorney for th govern ment W believe a brief giving due con sideration to such evidence would b of material assistance In reaching a Judicial determination on alU the point Involved In th case. "Relying upon th welcome assuranc contained tn your letter of January7 and realising how manifold and arduous ar the task which press upon the time and attention of the president, we respectfully request that In case tha Interior depart ment should reach a decision In favor of patenting th olaims you will allow us to submit for your consideration a brief be fore making a decision as to whether you will permit your signature to be affixed to tha patents. Very respectfully yours. "OIFFORD PINCHOT. "AMOS PINCHOT, "32 Naaaau Street" BaJllaaer'a Statemeat. Secretary Balllnger ' issued a statement last night In whloh he declared that 'wholly unfounded charges hav been spread broadcast Involving th attitude of departmental officers toward thes cases" and that In view of these condition he deemed It of the highest importano that all thes case be transferred from th jurisdiction of th general land offto di rectly to th court of appeals of the Dis trict of Columbia for Consideration and ad justment"' Ha indicated that he would recommend congressional authorisation of this transfer In his annual message. Mr. Balllnger added that for several months at hi own lnstanc these cases had been placed under th special direction of th president with th view that no action should be taken without hi special sanction. A Hoaaekoia Medicine To be really valuable must show equally rood results from each member of th family ualng It Foley Honey and Tar doe just this. Whether for children or grown person Foley' Honey and Tar 1 beat and safest for an cougn ana coiaa Bigger, Better, Bulr That I what ad vertising iu Th Be wlU do for your bUSlDtS. The Weather Temperature at Omaha yesterday: itour. Peg. 6 a. m il a. m 31 i ' n. a' m 2 10 a! m!!!!!!ll!...!:a 11 a m IT; It m.... Y.4l 1 p. n il I p. m 44 1 p. rn 45 4 p. m 4o 6 p. n 44 P- m 4J If. u ...Ui lKIUaiffYqjJI'S mm i W want any person who suffers with biliousness, constipation. IndiseaUun or any liver or blood aiuuant, to try uf jae,. Psw jllla We avrante they will purify th blood and put th live and eiomach Into a kieaithful cuudilioa and will positively cur .blliousne and constipation, or w will refund jreu luuney MUNTON'S HOMEOPATHIC UOilB REMEDY CO., Ptlla.. Pa. "trvl I Former American Woman Breaks Into ' Russian Society Husbtrd cf Mrs. Artsimovitch Be comes a Court Chamberlain to the Czkr. TSF.RL1N, Nov. la.-(Special Cablegram. S, Mrs. Vladimir Artsimovitch, daughter Of the late Captain Hiram II. Itobbs of San Francisco, Is being cordially congratulated on an unusual distinction lost conferred upon her husband, the Russian consul gon- er.kl here, by his sovereign. c When the cr.nr was a guest of, Rmperoi William at Potsdam on Friday, the consul gereral was Invited to din at the palace. After dinner the csar turned suddenly to Mr. Artsimovitch and Informed him thai he had been appointed a court rhsmbct- laln and under-accretary In the cssr's per sonal department of foreign affairs. ' Mrs. Artsimovitch, one of San Fi ancim-os most beautiful v. omen, first married Web ster Jones of California. Phe obtained; a divorce and ten years ago was ueJded to, her present husband In th Russian church In New York, being given awav bv her uncle. Pay Inspector 1. Goodwin Hohhs of the United Slates nary. Miss Webster Jones, Mis. Artsimovitch s daughter. Is one of the prettiest' girls In Berlin society. The crown prince pa!d her th compliment of selecting hen for a partner In the .cotillion at tho American embassy ball last spring. Don't trills with a cold Is good ndvlcs for prudent men and women. It may be vital In case of a child. There Is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds In children. H I saf and sure. For sale by all druggist. In order that th advortlser may get th best results for money Invrsted, he must reach the buyer by the most direct and reliable channel. The Bee Is that channel. Gold Bo Does more than clean . v.- Your pots, pans, kettles, dishes, knives, and other utensils need more than mere cleaning. Soap and' water simply clean the surface. ' GOLD DUST not only cleanses but sterilizes it ' drives out every bit of dirt or hidden germs which are boundtolurkin oft-useduteh-sils. It will leave your kitchen ; things not only clean, but sanitarily safe. . , ,. i GOLD DUST will enable you to ao your wort more ' quickly, save your strength, and give you better results i than soap or any-bt he r . cleanser. . CQLPPUSTU sold in SO sir nd Isrge psrlc p;ei. The Isrg package offer greater econotny. i "Lmt th COLD DUST TWINS sV yoar wvrk", mm Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGH CROUF BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Jstsbiismc iTe aai cii tieuarat Ht m eblaj tmfcia, wlikoel acting laa MaaiacS with trap. V wuk mkmm ii uiny yaan. Til air nalN nresilr sailMstic, laaplras wlik aei err kraatk.auicM ensuing May, Mun Ik I ikraai, aa4 nap tk eosk,saMrtaf AU al(ku. CmaUae iaialiukle at at a a wuk jumf cklldraa sa tewfttran frvai Aks-a. M K seatsl for ecaerisl SMklet. All. DRUGGISTS. Try Craaalaea A ati aratlc Tkreat Tibial far tk IrrltsteJ laroat. Tkay an iB!a,c. aa aailaaailt. Of yar arugit at frMa ai lO la HMH Vap Crcsolese Co. si cntas iu, N. V. r mental arUoa euouttf tan fcKAt'B Na.HVst tCHJU PIL.L4. lo.y wtil mak jraa aai au4 alvew aa4 e aa acaia, It bog. Hess II y Malt, laUMUl s aeVBTMI.JSi SaOtS Otk . Ik aa DuUse a treats. OWI. SUIt tAI. aa. ta aa tmsjraa ta. OaaalMb HOTEL!. Detroit, men. IT. I tratsl. PrM. If. A. fetish f- Mrf- w wv! - 1 w - ess -- v w l tut.OUO eapaodaO la remodeling, furnishing I n eeorat.ng. M too mm witb (vet aal oa water bath nearby, 1 and tip .r w room wiui iu auu iuii ia. urculaUng water, . and up ptr amy. fewest and finest oaf la th city, with most beautiful electrical fountala ta Ainerioa. Our facilities for ulgn ciaaa sr- tca are unaxcepoouai, end similar te to fc,.t botel la hew Tork. You can pay aoubl ur rate for your aoootninodaUoua. t,, u vabaul at aayttuag feelta. IHllltHCNTI. AMERICAN 18th antt Dauglas class yauoeIlle Today 2:19. Tonight BUS Edouard Jona in Tha Htrlk. C moron it Gay lord; Clsslo Curlatte; Tho Mayylllea and Four Other big Acts.. rmcus Pslly Matinee, 10c and 2A I.OOO Hfered rk-ats ,10c Ever Kvaulug. 10c, Hie, 60e r ' i guy