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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1911)
THE VET,: fMATTA. . MOXIttT. FErT?UAKT 20. 1011. KING HAY CREATE HEW PEERS Belief in England Oeorje V Promised Frime Minister. Has VETO BILL FOE SECOND BEADING l.lhellkeod It Will Be .Uea Before Raster Herrss and 41 ln nelarrd 1 Bttl Aftfr tfca ar,aa- IINDON',' Feb. Opeclal Cahlerram ) rarllsment will enter tha arena Tuesday for the suprema conflict over Mr. Aaqulth's bill to annihilate the power of hereditary legislators tr veto ths will of the democ racy In thle klnsdnm. The beet opinion la that George V ha ' j promised the prima minister to create aa ! j many peers as may be needed to overthrow reaction In tha second chamber. ! j It la bellevad that T0 rather than BOO i would he enough fir Robertson Nlool says i tha radicals ean furnish j0 men fit to dis charge tha. all important service and fur. ; j nlsh them more over without taking- a ' ln ale man from the House of Commons. j He. ridicules the tory euftcestion that If ) tha radicals create a lsrg-o body of peers i they will be robbing themselves of their '; beet men. It is likely thst the veto bill ; -will reach a second reading- before the ; Easter recess and that nothing further will i : bs done until after the coronation. ) ' Irish newspapers say aa much and ap- . parently on a hint from John Redmond, t ' who professes In private even more em phatically than In public his confidence In the "ultlnate Intentions" of Mr. Asqtilth to do the very best he can. : i Tn tha meantime the plana of Lord Rose- ; i berry snd I-ord Curson for re-forming the j lords will be threshed over attain and Lord Iansdowne, tha real voles of tha tory peers, may gratify a section of his followers by bringing- forward a third plan, j To all such rumors the egrreeslve radi cals cry. "Can th leopard change his i spots?" I'nlonlsts generally are In th i dumps, but Mr. Balfour may stir them up I next week. j In tha Iforncastle flection the unionist j majority fell from B24 to 157, owing to the i non-attendance 'of plurar voters, whom the Times estimates at 7M, the liberals having 15. ; , , . . ,. Tha liberals bitterly criticise the way In which tho tory plural voters are able to decide elections and call It a loaded dice system, "under which it Is a wonder that the liberals can win any election at all." They promise to kill thst system before ths next general election. PIKCHOT TELLS OF THE BATTLE (Continued from First Page.)' celve, the endorsement and support of ev ery friend of conservation and every enemy of monopoly. "There are nearly 300.000.000 acres of na tional forests In tha west, but none In the cast. Tha recent passage of tha bill which will sstabllsh auch forests In ths southern Appalachian and White mountains con cludes In victory an effort which has lasted nineteen years and furnishes one of the best of all Illustrations of tha valua of per sistence In a good cause. . "Finally, ths United States forest service, with the policies which It represents, has won Its fight against tha open attacks of Its snemlaa and the covert hostility of men who should have been Us best friends. Both the service and Ita policies are now mora firmly established In public confidence and support than aver before. "It wouhl M'dlfflculCta Bet; too high a value on the roxk ' tt the new forester. Henry 8. Graves, to whom ths. result, aa well as the adoption of a sound water power by tha administration are directly due. ladastrlal Liberty. "Side by side with ths conservation of our natural rr sources and material wel fare stands tha conservation of our Indus trial and political liberties. In thfa field, the great forwaed step of the last year Is that at last our people have seen the light. "At least we have come to realise the fundamental proposition that equality of opportunity no longer exists among us. The Industrial and political power of the great interests denies a square deal to the aver age mu. "It la not the consolidation of capital in itself that ha brought this about, but rather the use of money In politics by the great aomblnationa. Thus the political valua of the Individual voter has been re duced or destroyed. "At last we understand that the control of politics for profit has reached a point where the life o free Institutions Is at stake, and when. people Ilka oura come to realise a fact like that, they act. Our peo ple know tuii that, however devoted to the public interest Individual congressmen and Individual senators may be (and there are many audi), congress as a whole no longer represents the people." PORTUGAL'S RELATIONS WITH THE NAVY STRAINED Malster at Marlae Objects " la rerejo Holalsa His tsnsaaaaa'. LISBON. Tsb. lS.-Relatlona between the government and tha navy have again raarhed almost to ths break point as a re sult of a demand by tha navy for tha reinstatement and the appointment to ths command ef tha battleship Almlrante Rels of Captain Joss Cere Jo, one of the naval heroes of ths revolution, who had been pensioned by former Premier Franco be cause of alleged disloyalty. The minister of marina objects to Cap tain Cerejo holding thla command, as ha believes such a concession would place tha government la tha hands of tha extremists. Tha aavy has axpractaad a determination to itmove tha minister of marine. Amaru Aaevedo Gomes by force, and tha minister of tha Interior, Antonio Almeida, who la very popular, baa exhausted every argu ment to Induce tha extremists to exercise patience, pointing cut that auch a step would result Inevitably In civil war. The extremists, however, stand firm. Jefs Aaevedo, formerly minister of foreign affairs, and Coutlnho Chagas, also a former member of the monarchist cabinet, have been expelled on ths ground that their presence In Portugal would- constitute a danger for ths other Institutions. t KB WTORK. Fab. JS.-Hlx Buns, driven out of Portugal by ths republican govern ment which dethroned King Manuel, arrived hers today an route to Baker City, Ota. They are of tha Irtnh Dominican order and had been Invited to Oreaon by the bishop of that dloceae ta aid tha Capuchin mission and to ftmr.d convent. . Mother Mary Catherine Roth, who waa In charge of tha party, told 'of the nuns' tw-ape to England following the edict which expelled them from Portugal with but six hours' notice. t atholla C a area passaged. ALLIANCE, Keb., Feb. 1. 8perlal Tel eg rm ) The Catholic churvh here was almost completely destroyed by firs early thlsi morning. The firs tt Is thought originated1 from tha fumacs. Although ths fire brigade responded Immediately, tbrlr rfoiu were not of much avail. Martin W. Littleton in New York Fight Representative from Mr. Roosevelt's District is Candidate for United States Senator NEW YORK, Keb. Martin W. Little ton, newly elected democratic representa tive from Theodore Roosevejt's home dis trict, announced tonight his candidacy for the I'nlted States senate, to succeed Chaun- cey el. iepew and supplemented his formal statement with verbal declaration that he will tske his cause before the people. lie will speak In Brooklyn Tuesday night, In Manhattan Wednesday night, and, per haps, thereafter up-state. He chose to make known his candidacy through a let ter to Lieutenant Governor Conway, The addition Of one more name to the list of candidates already In the . field caused n'o great excltemi;nt among the lead ers here, though It stirred some curiosity among them as to Mr. Littleton's motives In coming forward at this time; why he should write to Lieutenant Governor Con way, and what counsels had aided him In reaching a decision. Mr. Littleton himself was explicit on all these points. eH said he came forward now because he had become convinced neither Mr. Pheehan nor Mr. Shepard can be elected. Hugh es Addresses New York Lawyers Justice Says Supreme Court is People's Tribunal, Safeguarding Fundamental Rights. NEW TORK, Feb . -Charles K. Hughes, former governor of New York, made his first appearance and address at a public function tonight since his appoint ment as associate . Justice of the United States supreme court. Eight hundred law yers, Including eight women, gathered at the Hotel Astor at a dinner under the auspices of the New Tork County law yers' association. Alton B. Parker pre sided, and the speakers besides Justice HuKht-s were George W, Wlckersham, United Plates attorney general; Joseph H. Choate and a number of members of the federal and state bench. "In a democracy," ssld Justice Hughes In his address, "the position of a Judge Is to me the highest privilege of vocation. I should not attempt to speak of tha su preme court of the United States It Is for others to speak for that court. That court and ' the members of it speak for them selves through their opinions and not otherwise. It is peculiarly the people's tribunal, for It Is Its function to safe guard the fundamental lights expressed tn the people's constitution. IF SENATE FAILS CALL TO FOLLOW (Continued from First rage.) tectlon. What follows In an extra session will not be the president's fault. "The president Is a protectionist and ex pect to use the veto power, so far as he properly may, to maintain the party's pro tective principles. But it would be a mis fortune to have this Inevitable conflict come nine months ahead of the time when it Is naturally due. '.'The president Is Impressed with the ex treme Importance to tke country of ths ratification of tha agreement, and also with the solemn obligation he has undertaken to use his utmost endeavor to have it enacted Into law. In Interest of Protection. "In conclusion I destr to call attention to the president's speech at Springfield, III., In which he said: . " There are those conservative protec tionists who hang back from an approval of thla agreement on the ground that it la a departure from the principle of protection and Is the opening wedge to let In free trade. My own view la that no step could be taken more In tha Interest of a reason able policy of protection than the approval of this treaty. "'The very existence of the policy de pends on our abolition of the tariff where it Is not really needed under the principle of tha last republican platform . If we per sist In retaining it In these times of high prices and gradually exhausting food sup plies and base our retention on protection principles, wa shall rouse an opposition that will know no moderation and will not cease radical economic changes until It has re moved from the statute book the last trace of a protective tariff.' " MeCoolc Selects Debatlaar Trans. M'COOK, Neb... Feb. l.-(8peclal.)-Tne honor of representing McCook High school In tha league debates waa determined last night In a debate among nine members of tha McCook High school. Cecil McMlllen. Maurice Benjamin and Joseph Moore are the three, with Miss Ora Htewart as alter nate. J. K Rica of McCook. Superintendent Dunlap of Cambridge and Mr. Olbbs of the Trenton schools wers tha Judges. Question debated was: "Resolved. That tha United States navy should ba maintained at Ita present stsndard, rather than ba materially Increased." Tha negative won tha de cision. Tha state representatives from this district will bs determined In debates to ba held March 4 between McCook and Indlanola, Trenton and Culberton, Beaver City and Franklin. Mlnden and Cambridge. Reaseasaar tha Maaaa, Folsy'a Honey and Tar for ail cougha and colds, for eroup. bronchitis, hoarseness and for racking lagrlppe couans. Na opiates. Refuse subsUtutss. Sold by all druggists. The Weather. For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Fair. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Deg .... 21 .... .... JO .... 19 ... 1 .... 1 .... lit .... 1 .... JO .... u .... 24 .... K .... K .... U .... S4 gtaoard. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. Feb. M. official record of tem perature and praclpltailun compared with ths corresponding perlud of the hut three lears: ln. jtw. 1 His heat today & 37 S 1 lowest today IS 1 21 1 Mean temperature 2? n xi x Precipitation T .00 .CO Temperature and precipitation departures fioui the normal at Omaha since March 1, ana cuinpareo with tha laat twa years; Normal temperatura ft tefl lency for the day 1 Total eaceaa -ejnee 14 arch 1 113 Normal prac limitation t Inch WfKlency for lite day m Inch Total rainfall since Mwt h 1 1 si inches iN-tli len. y since Man h 1..., 13 W inches kxceee tor cor. prtd. ISM 4 M inches Wflcirnry fur cur. parlod. ld ... t ut laches ' T ' Indicates tracs of precipitation. L. A. Vt-l.fcU, Ixxal Forecaster. I : m p7r v. ' JL S a. m.... fiA 1 P- m.... "V-aSiV ' Sp.m..., vy P- m.... ' p. m..., . . - 7 p.m.... I.oeal THREATS OF LETTER WRITERS Treasury Department Heads and Sen ator Smoot Are Annoyed. SECRET SERVICE MEN CALLED IN Letters ! tn tke Aattatlnn for Power Preaaes la the R area a of PrlntlnST Fa. - srt- vlnart : I WASHINGTON. Feb. is. (Special Tele gram.) Secret service men are seeking to! trace the writers of letter threatening the lives of the heads of the treasury depart ment and of Senator Red Smoot. chair man of the senate committee on printing, and received by them on account of their attempts to Introduce power ' presses at the Bureau of engraving and printing. The letters are sensational in character and promise trouble for the officials unless they cease their agitation for the power presses. Filled with the direst threats, the letters have been pouring In on the officials for ths last two weeks. Director Ra?ph of the bureau of engraving and printing has been made the target for most of the threats, but Senator Smoot. Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh. Assistant Secre tary Andrews and other officials also have received several. , Kaeh of the letters Is penned In a dif ferent handwriting, say the officials, but all contain the same threats and seem to be Inspired by the same mind. The offi cials think they were written by several people working together. Unless the agitation against the power presses ceases the government will decide to let contracts for engraving to private concerns, say the treasury heads. They have ansurred the employes of the bureau that no one will lose his position because of the proposed introduction of the presses. '.'You big swollen headed bluffer." read one of the letters, "your dsys are num bered, so take warning. The whole bu reau has a disgust for you. A man who would do Injustice to his fellow man and female employes for self Interests Is not as good as a dog. and you. better look out you don't get your block knocked off some dark night, for you have some bitter enemies and you may land behind the bars before we are done with you.N Respect fully. 'Skull and Crossbones. " Secretary MacVeagh. Director Ralph. Senator Smoot and Assistant Secretary Andrews have held several conferences over the letters and have compared the ones each has received. They have agreed t mat the letters were penned by disgruntled employes of the bureau of engraving and printing and that they do not represent the sentiment of the employes generally. Senator Smoot says: "If I thought the letters had any sig nificance I would call In the police. But I realise that they were sent by Irresponsi ble persons I always make it a rule to j Pay no attention to any anonymous letter or this kind. We will go ahead with the work at the bureau Just as before. In spite Of the threats." Director Ralph seemed to take the letters more seriously than any of the other of ficials. He declared he would make no atatement until he had Investigated the matter more thoroughly. He admitted having received a large number of threafs. "I want to go deeper Into these letters before I say anything publicly, because I do not know exactly what they mean. Of course, the letters should be Ignored on their face." x THOMAS JlEPLYdS, EOT, FINAL 'Continued from First Page.) example for the rest of us. he overstepped ths limit. "Another and perhaps more serious side of It is the charge that Poatmaster Thomas violated ths United States statutes In ex actnig contributions to the political cam paign last fall. There have been rumors to this effect floating around the postofflce ever sines the election. I was not ons of those who waa touched and cannot give the names of any who were forced to come across with money, but It would not be hard for some of us to make fairly good guesses. Postmaster Thomas says that he did not colect money for political purposes and he may have been smooth enough to cover It up with some other name. Proof I n . to Thomas. "If he collected any money, however, the burden of proof will be on him to show Just what he did with It. All f n. ob served plainly that his chief occupation at that time was the management of the po- lltlcal work that was being done In behalf orn.mr ourneic to the complete neglect of postofflce matters, and no ono supected that he was devoting- any time to anything else. Nearly all of us at word In one way or another to shew up at Burkett meetings and reoeptlons and the postmaster was the ""' "f rurntshln the cigars and passing them around himself, and taking what was left home In the broken boxes with him." The veiled threat given out in (he ...... ment by Postmaster Thomas that Carrier Tlllltson might be disciplined for daring to make charges against his superior to the Civil Service commission and particularly for letting the letter get Into orint n. first Intimation to the postofflce authorities Is no taken seriously among the letter carriers who point out that all Tlllltson has asked la an Investigation, and an opportun ity to make good his charges. RECLAMATION OFFICIAL MUST KEEP HANDS OFF Order Received at Denver front Wasa Instoa that Ha Shall Xot Lobby with Iratalatare. DENVER. Colo., Feb. 1S.-R. F. Walter of the reclamation aervlce tn Denver has been notified by their department chief not to lobby or work for bills affecting me government now pending before the Colorado legislature. It Is understood that the order originated with President Taft and Is due to the fact that several bills are now pending before the legislature dealing with Colorado streams and a geologtcal survey of tha state. ' (upper Caaaolldatloa, BOHTON, Feb. 1 -That the new com pany about to be formed by the consolida tion t the Calumet and Hecla with Its subsidiary companies will not follow the suggestion made last week bv a stock exchange committee to quadruple the com pany'a stock isue Is the substance of a communication today from (Julncy A Hhaw, present head of the great copper mines. (From a Utaff I '01 respondent ) WASHINGTON. Ktb. Ut.-ifcoeoi.i Tel.- grain.) Army ordem; Urutenmit Colonel wt-oiKd v, nurr. oranance arpartment. will proceed to Fort I'rocketl, Trx., un bu.tuowt pertaining to proof firing of guns. First iJeutonsnl Francis E. Brady, Phil ippine souut. upon eipirstloQ of his leave of altsence, will report to ths commandingr xeneral. Department of California, fur duty pending sailing of trsneport for Philippine. Iaies of aheence: Major William Welel. Kerond Infantry, recruiting offi-er, ten dsys; Flrxl Ueutrnant Charles L. VS II lard. Fifteenth Infantry, ten days; Captain Nicholas W. Campanole. Eleventh infantry, four montha, with permission to go beyond the see; Captain William L Wrstarveit. Fifth Field Artillery corpw, three months, kh peruilsMur. to go be) end tha sea. i Washington Affairs. I Beresford Refuses to Defend Pink Tea Pug Championship Titled Englishman Declares He is Too Old to Get in the.; Game and Fight Society Boxers. f - j NEW TORK. ftb. Iff. Special Tele! gram.) Hon. Sea ton Robert Hcrsfnrd, brother of Lord Decels, will not defend the "pink tea" pugilistic championship which he won by defeating A. J. Drexel, Jr., his new. slKter-1n-law's brother-ln-lsw. He raid today : "J have heard that Warren Barbour, an other of your society boxers. Is going to nin. ifnii., inmK ..ir. nsr bour Is a clever fighter, but I won t fight " , ' ' him. I am an.(!i man, you know, and if , think he ought) lo got a young fellow." "But you are not so old," the reporter raid. , ; "I'm fortV.' Mr. Beresford replied. "And you know tnstjf man of my age Is not as spry as one fifteen or twenty years younger. "One of my" 'friends met Itif last night and trUd to make sport? of Tiiy fight with Mr. Drexel. I give you. my word that It was no Jesting mstter. We were both ser ious and from the first round intll Mr. rexers axelatsnts signified that their man had had enough, we fought hard. It's not true- that I knocked Drexel out. but I guess he was pretty weak when he stopped;"' ' Mr. Beresford went to Phllsdelphla to day. He will return to this city on Mon day. - ."- . " " " As Mr. Barbour has beaten Jack O'Brien. who defeated Tony --Blddl. Mr. Drexel's ptiKillstto cousin. In Philadelphia.' It was re garded as-piffling business for the Hon. "Bobby" to waste his short stay In this country with falddle. -- Barbour Is the ama teur and the society champion. PHILADELPHIA, FeK 18.-Speelal Tele grsm.A. J. Drexel. Philadelphia's ama teur champion box.er, wtll not box the Hon. "Bobby" Beresford. -1 "The notoriety and entirely undesirable and needhss publicity that would attend such a bout Is sufficient' reason to make a 'go' between Beresford .and myself out of the question," be said today. "I won't give a ' thought to It. I don't ven expect to. sea him while he is here." Russian.JMugees! ; Brave Hardships Twelve Native's br'Xislar Province Arrive in Seattle After Perilous -Journey Across Asia; SEATTLE. Wash., Feb: IS. -Twelve Rus sians, natives of Klslar province, Europe, between the Black and Caspian seas, ar rived here last night on the Japanese seamer, Ksmakyra Naru, after a perilous Journey across Asia,, through desert and flood, and were, detained, today by the United States Immigration bureau. In their little village la .Klslar many of their relatives, they. said, had been beaten and killed by the. czar's soldiers, and forty men decided to leave. Russia and go to America by crosslng,A1a. They, set out on foot and walked to Astrakhan.: There they embarked on a flat-bottomed boat that took them up the Volga rer to Pubooka and Kamrlsdfn. . At , Iamrtsdln soldiers and peasants, fired , jn (ft jj'he boat, sinking ithe craft and wounding two flf Its occupants. Officials harassed the refugees constantly, and when they Reached the foot of the Ural mountains only ' fourteen men were left. At Ufa.' when they. .Intended to take a train of ths Siberian railroad, the Russian officials threw them Into Jail for ten days. Four months were consumed In crossing Siberia, sometimes afoot and sometimes by train. The men crossed I.sks Baikal on the Ice and almost perished from cold. At Vladivostok two of the party . suc cumbed to their hardships. The others took passage to Yokohama and embarked to Seattle. WINS THE BEL BUT HE IS DEAD a Waver, Usaekfler Drinks One flsart Iaelde of an Ilaar and ' (salts. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. tSpeclal Telegram.) Charlea Muncheler, a retired boss barber, broke the Brooklyn" record for the rapid consumption of Scotch ' whisky Friday night, and today he was found dead from the effects of his feat. On a bet ha finished a quart bottle in one hour an average of one ordinary drink every four minutes. te-anaer Arrives ota Fir. NEWPORT NEWS, ' Va.. Feb. ' 19. -The steamship Sloterdilk of tha Holland American line arrived hers today from Rotterdam with tha cargo In her forware, hold on fire. Tugs And flra engines were called and after streams had been playing- upon the burning cargo for hours the names were extinguished this afternoon. Tha Key to tha Situation Ksa Want Adst Geo. M. Redlck Our Baker and Rauch & Can Be Seen in Spaces I and Ai Today at the Omaha Auditorium Don't fail to see these Models, latest features of electric vehicle ; We are now cquipoing our -"trie new Ironclad" Exidc Electric Garage Company 2218-20-22 Farnam Street LORD AND LADY DEC1ES-SAIL Daughter of Goulds Delighted Over Prospects Ahead of Her. WILL BE PRESENT AT CORONATION Talks to the Mew York Reporters till Tells Tares of Some at tha Wear. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. (Special Telesrsm ) Vivien. Lady Decles. clapped her little hands together In her cabin de luxe on the Cunarder Csrmanla. on which she and Lord Decles sailed for their honeymoon In Igypt Saturday, and tnld how delighted she Is at the prospect of her entry Into English She was so very enthusiastic about her mother. Mrs. Oeorge J. Oould. held up a warning finger and said: "My dear, don't be so demonstrative." At first her small ladyship, who has Just returned with her brldeproom from a visit In Frsnk Oould's bungalow on Jekyll Island, Georgia, said she roulo. not under any cir cumstances be Interviewed she was too nervous to say anything and she knew she would be frightened to death If she saw anything, she Said, In the newspapers, but when finally she wss asked If she thought she would like ths new life she la entering I ss a peeress of Orest Britain, her black eyes snapped, a quick smlla cams over her face and she took her arm from around her mother's waist and clapped her hands. "I shall love It'." she cried, almost dan ring on tiptoe, "and I Juat know arty Amer ican girl brought up In New Tork would love It. too. And we'll be there In time for the coronation and I'm to be presented, and oh well, how could I help loving It. because It's all to bs ao new to ma and so different from anything I've been accus tomed to but I'm talking too much!" and she retreated behind her mother. ( Will Find It "Rlppl." "Certainly, she will find It all ripping." put In Mrs. Barclay, Lord Decles' sister, who came over for the wedding and went down to the pier with the. Goulds to wish the couple bon voyage. "The coronation especially, It's most wonderful!. Shall I tell them what you'll wear?" and her lady ship nodded a delightful assent. "Well, she will march Into the abbey with tha peeresses, you know," went on Mrs. Barclay, "and she will wear white satin and an immense red velvet mantle lined with ermine and all the Decles Jewels that she can support. Her coronet, which has been In the family for ages, is a four pointed affair of chased gold, with rubles, pearls and diamonds, and she will have two little Bllxabethan pages to hold her train." This description seemed to fairly trans port the little bride, and Mrs. Oould herself, and George Oould also, showed their pleas ure at the anticipation. All the Goulds are going over In the spring to visit tha Decles during coronation week. Expect a Uraat Tlwe, "Decles has taken Manchester house in Port Chester square," exclaimed Mrs. Gould, "the town houxe of the duke of Manchester, you know, and wa expect a great time." "Sorry to leave America." repeated Lady Decles. "Of course, because It's been my home, but England's a darling place, and I adore the English and especially the Eng lish country house life I think It's lovely." And here was where Mrs. Gould held up a warning finger. -The Hon. 'Bobby' Beresford. the hero of tha boxing mateh with young Tony Drexel, La)y Decles" brother-in-law, got ' to' the pier a little late, but he mads up for It by -the guatllness of his greeting. "Hullo, sis," he cried to her ladyship.' "God bless you a smooth voyage and no sea sickness," and ths Hon. 'Bobby'' left In a hurry to catch a train for Philadelphia. Lord and Lady Declea both accumulated some sunburn In Georgia and said they would pick up mora In Egypt. Their cruise lasts three weeks. They leave tha ship at Alexandria and "Will go down tha Nile in a dahalbevah. one of the lueer Egyptian boats, stopping at army posts to ba enter tained by his lordship's friends. "Oh, there you are," cried Lord Decles, when the newspaper men surrounded him. Ha came on board after his bride and her mother. "Weil, this Is your laat chance to have a go at me, so flra away. Oh. yes. I Ilka America awfully my dear fel lows, how many times do you want me to say that? Like It awfully, jolly country, Jolly people and Jolly newspspers, so there." "After the coronation I shall play poli tics," he continued. "Yes, I'm going Into tha House of Lords if tbey don't abolish It before I get a chance. I've chucked the army you know." . Lady Decles wore a big Gainsborough, hat of black velvet, with a big whlta and red bird's wing. The two small diamond hoop earrings sparkled under her black hair, which she wore drawn low and in Green knot In tha back. Her gown was tailor-made of gray and har boots had whits tops. His lordship wore a gray suit and overcoat and a brown soft hat with a bow, Alpine fashion, In tha back. Mrs. Gould waa handsome as usual In Electric Exhibit - - -of- - a tightly fitting black gown and a dash ing blsck list, and sables. Always so oommodatlng. she arranged the posing for the photographs on deck and bade Declcs look his beet, as It ss his laM chance, for this time at Irst "Smile, Declcs." she said. "Ilka a happy bridegroom." Carnegie Gift is Formally Accepted He Sends Letter to Institution Stipu lating Acquisition of Reserve Fund to Offset Possible Ies. NEW YORK. Feb. IS. The board of trustees of the Carnegie Institution of Washington today formnlly accepted the Rift of 110.000.0(10 made last month by Andrew Caxneule and listened to the read ing of Mr. Carnegie's letter announcing the gift. In which the donor ssld: "I stipulate as a condition of this gift that unless expressly relieved therefrom by me you shall set apart annually for the next ten years a sum not less than r.000 In cash to be held In a reserve fund as sgalnst lttsts. emergencies, reduc tion In Income and the diminishing pur chasing power of money. "1 hope the work at Mount Wilson will be vigorously pushed because I am anxious to hear the expected results from it. I should like to be satisfied before I depart that we are going to repay to the old land some part of the debt we owe tliem by revealing more clearly trtin aver to them the hew heavens," Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary Ir regularities. They are tonle In action, quick In results and afford a prompt re lief from all kidney disorders. Sold by all druggists. Nebraska ews tes.' WEST POINT-Chrlstlsn Fuchert of Bee mer and Miss Pauline Nelson of Wlsner were united In marriage by Rev. A. E. Tegelar, pnstor of the German Lutheran church, at Ueemer on '1'hurs.lay. The arroom Is a farmer and the young couple will go to housekeeping at once. TECUM SEt I Roy Whalen, the S-yrar-old con of Mr. and Mrs. William Whalen of Cook, this county, wss kicked by a horse. He was picking up some cobs In the barn lot when the animal kicked him, and his left leg was badly . broken a few Inches from his hip Joint. TECUMSEH The finance committee from the Tecumseh Commercial club which Is raining the sum of Sl,fc0 for the erection of an auditorium on the fair grounds for the Joint use of tha Fair assacolatlon snd the Chautauqua association, reports that the funds are forthcoming and the erection of the building- Is assured. WEST POINT Emir Toelle and Miss Minnie Fuchert were united in marrlsge at the Rock Creek German Lutheran church In this county on Wednesdsy, the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. Meeske. pas tor. They are popular young people of Elk horn township and will reside on their own farm near their former home. WEST POIN'T-Mrs. Elixabeth Bernhardt, the aged mother of C. A. Bernhardt, a business man of West Point, was taken to the Methodist hospital at Omaha and has undergone an operation there successfully In spits of her advanced age. Strong hopes are entertained of her ultimate recovery. WEST POINT-Conrad Kllng and Miss Ida Nelson were msrrled by County Judge Dewald at his office In the court house yesterday. The grbom Is "the eldest son of Mrs. Fanny Kltng and the bride tha daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter .Nelson of this place. GRAND ISLAND Five freight crews have recently been taken off the I'nion Pacific here during a lull In the traffic, and yesterday a week-end off day was given a large number of the men In the shops. In formation from headquarters, however, Is to the effect, thst this Is not to be perma nent, but is merely temporary. , , GRAND ISLAND The Llnlnger Imple ment company's Ibcal . brsnch,' under the name of the Grand Island Implement com- n.n will .-.. li Ann vlnrv t ri ri hlliltfi- Ing and erect a three-story and basement j building, faced with presed brick, before ! fall. The local management Is already ar ranging to clear up the stock In advance of the tesrlng down of the olS building. The dimensions of the new building will be 132xS feet. GRAND ISLAND The Llederkrani so ciety's committee on building has ordered plans for a meeting on March 15. and it is ths expectation that tha work on a l-W.O'O hall will ba begun during the coming sum mer. BLUE HILL Frank Nowack and MIbs liana Wademan, both estimable young peo ple of thla community, were married this week. BLUE HILL Mr. Jaoob C. Martin died at his home Tuesdsy. eleven miles north west of Blue Hill, aged 73 yearn 8 months and 10 days. The funeral was held Thurs day at 11 o'clock, interment was made in Roseland cemetery. If It I asnay 3 Natural Laxative Water Quickly Relieves: Biliousness, Sick Headache. iai.. -MM Stomach Disorders. ?--tf vi.ii.'4 and "1 CO NOTI PATIO i Denise Barkalow 5 Lang Cars J 5 S 0 embracing the construction; cars with Battery. 1EJ s P I Tl.rse murk ere the llnal 'letult of e x a ni I nation by W pert. Our,'' stones re without secret msrks either h to qiiHlf Ity or pries. .. "I'" on u dlinon.I Inilicstes 'perfect" vtithout flaw. "V S I" mesne tlie stone is "ery slight ly lnierfect." "I" show 1. the illn mouil hs "Imperfect. " Fall lif ul dual nigs have csinhlts'ietl k l,tl. .t,it,.ltt..l l. ft,! store wlili li Inspire gF coniiuruce. t Don't Merely , N Buy Invest J EWE. LEFT 102 AND MAStNeSta OMAHA ' KIDNAPER IS EXTRADITED llllaois Man Who TlHik t Iron Di vorced Wife Arrested .1 n ' oath Dakota. . t : - SlOl.'tf FALIifi. 8. P., Feb. 'in iRpachvt In accordance with an extradition war rant granted by Governor Vessayv offlrern from Chicago have departed from South Dakota with Henry Honlker. who Wss re cently arrested st Ipswich on Inatwttlons from the Illinois authorities, tho wsht.d. him on the charge of kidnaping. HdhlKet reached Ipswich several weeks' ago front Chicago with his little fi-year-nM soh and was visiting relative there vhen arrested on Instructions from the sheriff of Cook county. Illinois. It appears thst Honlker and his wife had been divorced snd -that the custody of the children had been awarded to the mother, hut this "did" riot prevent Honlker securing possession of the little boy, whom he intended leaving' "'with his South Dakota relatives. thlnlilnR doubt less he would be beyond the Jurisdiction of the Illinois authorities. The bov 'fs a bright and winning little fellow.' Honlker attempted to mskc his escape from SUer.ltf -e of Ipswich, who, however, trailed, him The Ileal Way Cures the ''DrinF-f Habit in Three Days Soma Grateful Testimonials. A prominent .attorney wti'es ss follows: "1 am more than pleased with the results of the fieatment. so far, and hava no doubts -as-to Its permanency. I feci so' much differ ent than I did after tailing any other treatment; so much more -confidence In myself. Wis'ilng; ytr all manner of success In your woii etc." JU's W. M. T. WjNtcg of.,iier hus band's cure: "Vo' ir-":(;-Tr ihappy In the thought that he is .cured of the Liquor Habit.'1 - -' i' Mr. T. G. of Crete Neb., several montha after taking- tlie cute, writes aa follows: "I have not token k drink since I came home, and don't feel us I ever shall." Mrs. J. K. F. writes as follows: "Words cannot express the grati tude that we feel fur what your cure has done for us." We accomplished the above cures in .Hint three days' time, and -SAO more during our first year of work In Omaha. Many such testlinnnlsls come to our ilesk every Ihv, snd we would be plesseil to have nil persons who are Interested In ihix work to call snd Investigate our utetlinijx; If possible to call, write or 'phone Doug las 7566, to tlie Ne.il Intltute Com pany. O. H., roVZ South 10th St.. Omaha, Neb. Grand Island Institute, 1605 West Charles St. . .. - REST AN J HEALTH TO MOTHER AKD CHILD. Man W. aui U . ... -r , . u n Uv'B.I ha. K.ai nied for over K1XTV YKAKS bv MILLIONS of MOTHKKS for their CHI 1.1' P K.N WH1I.K TKF.TH1NO, with PEBFKCT SIXCKSS. it SOOTIIElt tlie CHILD, KOFTF.Nd the.OUMK. ALLAYS sll PAIN ; CL'RF.S WIND COLIC, snd i the best remedy for DIARKiKKA. It is sb olutrly hsrmlea. Be sure snd sk for "Mr. Winalow's Boothlnff Hyrup," snd Uka BO other kind. Twenty-five ceiits s bottle. ;. rOflM PflT? Weak and nervous me rJfU i UI fnna ,n.,r no war ta NERVES work and youthful vta-sr-aone aa a result of ovr work er mental axsrtton ehouid take ' GRAYS NEK VK FOOD PIL.L.U. Thar 111 make oi sat ao4 sleep and ba a 1 aiaa ss'n. Si Bos. Roses $ti by Mell. 1 fSXZSMAJi tt MaOOIfirEI.Xi SBVO OO, ' ltk ut Dodge Streets. owx. sacra compaht. Cat. Mta ua a.ntay ana. Omsk 1 AMLSKMK.MS, Jilili'JHl Wm I III im