DAKOTA
t
COUNTY HERALD.
TH
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MOTTO-AU Tfce News Wtum It I Hem.
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VOL. 19.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911.
NO. 40.
i
GARY OPPOSED GUT
BTEEL MEN WERE URGED BY
CHAIRMAN TO DEFY REBEL-
LIOU8 FIRM.
STABILITY IS CALLED VITAL
Manufacturer Given Warning Against
Wage Reductions at Late Confer
ence of U. S. Corporation Continu
ation of Cooperation Favored.
New York. The arguments with
which Elbort H. Gary, chairman of
tho directors of the United States
Steel corporation, addressed iron and
steel manufacturers ho had here as
guests at a luncheon a week ago to
discuss the Independent action of tho
'Republic Iron and Steel company in
(reducing prices have become public.
Mr. Gary made public this text of
his speech, and threw more light upon
what took place bohlnd tho closed
doors of the dining room at the Metro
politan club, where the conference
was held.
Mr. Gary argued for continued co
operation among the steel makers and
for stability In prices, but his appa
rent wishes on the price question
were overruled by a general decision
to meet the cuts of the Republic com
pany. Mr. Gary touched upon the pos
sibility of wage reductions, tho value
of fair dealing, and frankness among
the manufacturers, and the rights and
duties of great corporations In view of
the recent Supreme court decision in
the Standard Oil case.
"I have advocated and shall always
advocate, so long as I believe I have
a right to do so," said Mr. Gary, "the
tability of prices, tho regularity of
business conduct on the part of all
that 1b calculated to recognize and ad
vance tho interests of others.
"I have urged you to remember and
I again call attention to the fact that
when you make substantial reductions
in your prices, if you reduce to a
price that is unfair and unreasonable
and you make so small a profit that
It does not yield you a fair return on
your investment and your risk, you at
least place for consideration before
every one the possible necessity of
reducing the cost of production, in
cluding prominently if not principally
tho wages which you .are- paying or
may be allowed to pay to tho man or
the men in your employ.
"Do not forget that the laboring
men the employes of the corpora
tions have more at risk when these
Questions are considered of reducing
prices below what Is reasonable and
fair than the employer. You have a
right to run the risk of being com
pelled to put their wages below what
they ought to be unless you are driven
to it, and I hope under tho present cir
cumstances, gentlemon, that whatever
may be done, or whatever may hap
pen a a result of present conditions,
you will not reduco the wages of your
employes until you feel it is an abso
lute necessity to do so."
Referring to the bombshell the Re
publlo company threw Into the steel
market by reducing prices, Mr. Gary
said:
"We are confronted with a serious
and disagreeable problem. It is not
for me to criticise men nor to pass
judgment on the motives of men.
Whether people who have changed
their minds suddenly are actuatod by
motives of cupidity or motives of
necessity is not for me to say.
"I would not expect or ask any one
to do anything he believed wrong,
legally or morally; but, on tho other
hand, gentlemen, if any one who has
been co-operating in a lawful way, not
In secret, but under conditions well
known and frequently exposed by all
of us, suddenly changes his opinion
and believes it is for his pecuniary
Interest for the time being to withdraw
from associating with us and declines
to give us any Information concerning
what he is doing or proposes to do,
leaving himself free to go to your cus
tomers and mine and get the business
for himself, regardless of prico, and
simply for the purpose of filling his
mill temporarily and securing for him
self a customer who has been your
customer or mlno, then I do not hesi
tate to say that, so far as I am con
corned, I am perfectly willing to let
him stand outside of the circle of
friendly conversation and open and
above board fair dealing and frank
ness in expression, but if I havo suf
ficient influence it shall not in the
least affect tho relations of all tho
rest of us."
Lorlmer Committee Is Named.
Washington. At a meeting of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections Senators Dillingham, Gam
ble, Jones and Kenyon, Republicans,
pud Fletcher, Johnston, Kern and Lea,
Democrats, were designated as the
apodal committee to conduct the pro
posed reinvestigation Into the Lorl
mer charges. Dillingham, Gamble,
Fletcher and Johnston voted for
Lorlmer in the last session.
Arrests In $12,000 Fire.
Chicago. Leopold Dreyfus of the
firm of L. Dreyfus & Co., clothiers, his
.brother, Lazard Dreyfus, and Max Co
hen, a bookkeeper, were taken Into
custody by detectives In connection
'with a Are that damaged the concern
about $12,000.
John Dillon Auto Victim.
Dublin, Ireland. John Dillon, Na
tional member of parliament for East
Mayo, was dangerously Injured on tho
.head and back In an automobile acci
dent near Dundalk,
WILL THE OLD ADAGE COME TRUE?
IS SCORED BY TAFT
OOL. JOSEPH QARRARD 18 RE
BUKED FOR HIS RACIAL
PREJUDICE.
TURNS DOWN JEW SOLDIER
President Indignant at Treatment Ac
corded to Private Who 8ought Ad
mission to Rank of Lieutenant
and Was Barred.
Washington. Col. Joseph G. Gar
rard, commander of the cavalry post
at Fort Myer, Va., was reprimanded
by President Taft because of his re
jection of the application of Private
Joseph A. Bloom for permission to
take an examination for promotion to
the commissioned ranks. Garrard
based his rejection of the application
on the ground that Bloom was the son
of a Jewish tailor and therefore not
desirable as a social and personal as
sociate. Several years ago Bloom was urged
for appointment to West Point. Pres
ident Roosevelt, not being in a posi
tion at the time to mako the appoint
ment, suggested to Bloom that he en
list and, "liko" a true American," fight
his way up from the ranks.
The young man took the advice, en
tered the army, whero he is said to
have made a good record, and recently
took his first examination for promo
tion. It is said that Bloom failed in
mis examination, but in view of the
prejudice brought about by Colonel
Garrard's indorsement, the soldier will
be ordered up for final examination
again in September.
On thlB point President Taft, in r
letter to Simon Wolf of this city, said:
"I shall take steps to see that the
examination to which Private Bloom
Is subjected Is one In which he will
be given a fair chance and not be ex
posed to any unjust prejudice."
Colonel Garrard's Indorsement on
Bloom's papers to which President
Taft so strongly objected, when
brought to his attention, was as fol
lows: "The applicant is a son of Jo
seph A. Bloom, of Jewish persuasion,
who is now, and has been for a num
ber of years, a tailor at this post
His associates, as far as I know and
that of his family, havo been with en
listed men and their families and havo
been respectable. The young man is
undoubtedly honest and upright, am
bitious and probably deserving, but
for the reasons stated I would not
desire him in my command as an offi
cer and a social and personal asso
ciate. "The presence of the applicant's
family at a military post would be
subverse of discipline and their
probable treatment a source of morti
fication to them and frequent cause of
trouble to commanding officers. From
an experience of many years I have
found, except in few cases, few com
munities where Jews are received as
desirable social associates."
In directing the secretary of war
to Inquire Into the matter, President
Taft wrote in part:
"It is difficult for me to read the
indorsement of Colonel Garrard, set
forth in this letter, with patience and
without condemnatory words that had
better not be written. The statements
made by Colonel Garrard aro not true
with referonce to the standing that
Jews have in this country; and I re
sent, as commander-in-chief of tho
army and the navy, that any officer
of either should permit himself in an
official document to givo evidence of
such unfounded and narrow race
prejudice as that cc 'tained In this
indorsement."
Aged 8layer Sent to Prison.
Bloomlngton, 111. William Arming
ton, oged sixty, was given n sentence
of twenty years In Jollet penitentiary
In tho Marshall county court on the
charge of killing Jeromo Cray, a horse
buyer of Wenona, whllo quarreling at
that place last fall.
German Prince Under Knife.
Berlin. Prince Joachim, the young
est son of Emperor William, whoso
knee was badly Injured during sham
battle exercises on May 80, was oper
ated on to let out tho blood from un
der the knoe cap.
Quentln Roosevelt Awarded Prize.
Cambridge, Mass. Quentln Roose
velt, the. thirteen-year-old son of The
odoro Roosevolt, has been awarded a
prize at tho Groton school for being
the second smartest scholar in his
class
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FOIL MADERQ PLOT
REBEL LEADER AND HUNDRED8
NEAR DEATH.
Deposed Mayor of Guadeloupe, With
Oan Full of Dynamite, Is
Caught by Guards.
El Paso, Tex. Soon after tho de
parture of Francisco I. Madero for
Mexico City details wero made known
of an alleged attempt to dynamite
him. The plot was to have been car
ried out during the ball which Madero
attended in Juarez.
When the festlvtles were at their
height, Crus Rey, former mayor of
the town of Guadaloupe, located forty
mllos east of Juarez, Jumped from a
street car in front of the building In
which Madero and his wife toere hosts
to a largo number of El Paso and
Juarez society folk at a farewell re
ception and mado a dash for the front
door.
Under Rey's arm was a home-made
bomb, a tin can filled with dynamite
and steel slugs BUluPlnt to have
wrecked the building and to have
killed half tho people on th' floor. A
guard caught him und assisted by a
number of others who came to call,
hurried him away.
Rey was ousted from his position
as mayor last Februrry when Madero
first took tho field, and made Guada
loupe his headquarters. In Juares
tho statement is made that he will
be executed.
Madero Is being guarded closely as
ho makes his Journey to tho Mexican
capital. United States secret service
men and employes of the railroad
secret service are watchlnj, his car.
They surround it at every stop and
peace officers of the various towns are
summoned In advance by telegraph to
be at the station and co-operate by
pointing out local suspicious charac
ters. Telegrams from Sonora state that
Diego Redo, governor of Sinaloa, per
sonal friend of Porflrio Diaz, has been
assassinated and that Red Lopez, who
led the lnsurrectos in the attack on
Agua Prieta and then abandoned
them, was shot to death, attempting
to escape from the guards. Lopes
had been sentenced to seven years
in prison.
NEW DYNAMITE CONFESSION
Oklahoma Iron Worker 8ays John J.
McNamara Hired Him to Make
Structure Drawings.
Muskogee, Okla. John Delaney, a
structural iron worker, confessed that
he had been employed by John J. Mc
Namara, secretary and treasurer of
the International Association of
Bridge and Iron Workers of America,
to travel throughout tho country care
fully Inspecting all structures being
eroctod by nonunion labor, getting
carefully mado drawings of such struc
tures and marking the spot with a
cross whero dynamito could be most
easily placed and would be most effec
tive. The confession woo mado to
Harry Egan, a representative of the
Muskogee Phoonlx, in the presence of
witnesses.
.ACT ON STEPHENSON CASE
Resolution In Wisconsin Legislature
Demands Federal 8enate Shall
Probe Bribery Charge.
Madison, Wis. Prngrosslvo Re
publican leaders in Wisconsin arc
determined to force consideration of
a resolution charging Senator Isaac
Stephenson with having bought his
seat in the United StnteB senate and
requesting that body to Investigate his
election.
In accordance with this determina
tion, tho senate Judiciary committee
recommended for adoption a resolu
tion drafted by Senator Blaine, chair
man of tho commltteo, declaring Ste
phenson guilty of bribery In connec
tion with his election and asking the
federal senato to -robo tho matter.
Prison for Gotham Lawyer.
New York. Daniel O'Reilly, tht
lawyer who was convlctod of receiving
stolen goods In the Bancroft bond rob
bery case, was sentenced by JuBtlco
Davis in the supreme court to five
months In tho penitentiary.
Favors Negro for High Office.
Washington. A favorable report on
the nomination of William H. Lowls,
the Boston nogro attorney, to bo as
sistant attorney general, was author
ed hv the senato commltteo on tho
CONGRESS IS DEFIED
TAFT REFUSES RECORD OF PAY
MENT FOR PORTRAIT.
Executive la Inclined to Acoept Pao
Roosevelt Passed on Deal
as Final.
Washington. A livoly controversy
over tho oxecutlvo's right to withhold
confidential papers from a congres
sional investigating committee was
precipitated by a flat refusal of Sec
retary of Stato Knox, on the instruc
tion of President Taft, to lay before
the house committee on expenditures
in the state department books show
ing tho record of tho payment for the
portrait of ex-Secretary of Stato Day.
The commlttoe is seeking to dis
cover what became of $1,600 of the
$2,460 voucher drawn for tho payment
of tho portrait. Artist Rosenthal re
ceived only $850 for his work and
the $1,600 Is unaccounted for
Tho president held that $2,450 was
paid out of tho emergency fund for
unforeseen emergencies In the diplo
matic nnd consular service and for ex
tending diplomatic Intercourse with
foreign nations, which congress had
provided need not bo accounted tor
if tho president certifies that an item
should bo paid from this fund. Presi
dent Roosevelt had made such certi
fication. Furthermore, Secretary Knox ox
plained to the committee that it waa
improper to produce tho books be
cause thereby other undisclosed items
of expenditure would be revealed.
President Taft in bis lotter to Sec
retary Knox said that, In view of the
facta and that tho omergency fund ex
penditure for this period have under
tho express authority of oongress been
certified by Secretory Hay "for my
predecessor, President Roosevelt, as
being of such a character as ought not
to be made public, I feol that nothing
but some extraordinary circumstances
would Justify me in directing you to
take such records before tho commit
too, bocauso tho discretion thus exor
cised under the statuto Bhould, In my
judgment, in general bo conclusive
and binding upon this point,"
The president added that whon Beo
retary Knox concluded his investiga
tion of the particular expenditure and
submit the matter to him he (the
president) would determlno whether
the money was lawfully "or dishonest
ly and Improperly misappropriated."
DIES IN A COACH RUNAWAY
One Man Killed, 8everal Persons Hurt
When Vehicle Turns Over In
Yosemlto Valley.
Yosemlte, Cul. In a stage coach
runaway on tho steep grade between
the big Tree grove nt Wawona and
the floor of Yosemlto valley, R. S. LI
cerlng of Allentown, Pa., was instant
ly killed, threo women were seriously
hurt and sevoral other porsons were
slightly Injured.
At one of tho most dangerous
points on the grade the horses at
tached to tho front stage became
frightened and unmanageable. The
brakes failed to hold the vehicle and
the horsos started at a mad gallop
down tho winding road.
The driver managed to hold the
frightened animals in the road until,
fearful that tho runaway would re
suit in the stage with Its entire load
going over a steep bank, he turned the
Corses into the inner bank. The
stage turned completely over and sev
eral of the passengers were caught
beneath It.
LUMBER INQUIRY IS BEGUN
Special Federal Grand Jury Starts
Work at Chicago After Warning
by Judgo Landls.
Chicago. Investigation of condi
tions in the lumber Industry was be
gun by a special 'ederal grand Jury
impaneled in Judge Landls' court
Tho federal Inquiry, which alms to
secure evidence which will warrant
criminal prosecution of big lumber
dealers, started In a manner to as
sure the greatest secroc- Unusual
precautions wero taken when the
Jury began Its work and tho govern
ment officials announced that they in
tended to keep every detail of their
work secret If possible until indict
ments finally were voted. Judgo
Landls In his instructions to tho Jury
took pains to impress upon them the
necessity of secrecy
SEEKS CONVENTION IN 1912
Baltimore, With 8100,000 Fund
Pledged, Is Making Campaign for
Democratic National Meeting.
Washington. Baltimore, with u
10O;000 fund pledgod as evldenoe
of good faith. Is making a vig
orous effort to securo tho Democratic
national convention next year. The
argument Is mado that tho city Is
nearer the center of population than
any largo city seoklng the convention,
and that Maryland Is a neutral state,
without a candidate for tho nomina
tion and without a favorite.
Prince Is In 8hlpwreck.
Tokyo. Tho Russlnn voluntoor fleet
steamor Ryazan, while bound to Vladi
vostok ran ashore on a reef noar Nag
asaki. All tho passengers, Including
tho crown prlnco of Slam, were saved.
Tho Japnncso warship Iwate was sent
to assist tho Ryazin.
Ohio Solon Admits Brlbo.
Columbus, O. Representative Evans
of Stark county pleaded guilty to so
liciting a brlbo of $100. Judgo Kin
koad Immediately fined Representative
Evans $500.
THE B 1 1 DISASTER
STORY TOLD BY ONE WHO WAS
IN THE WRHOK.
VICTIMS COOKED BY STEAM
Some Who Were Probably Not Badly
Wounded Lost Their Lives In
Thla Manner.
O. H. Anderson, a mall clerk of this
city, who was working ea No. 12 the
morning of the wreck with No. 6 at
Indlunola, has been brought to his
home, whore he Is confined by severe
spinal Injuries. In telling of tho cas
ualty, Mr. Anderson said:
"We loft McCook almost on time,'
said Mr. Anderson. "We stopped for
a cream can at Red Willow, whero
we should havt sldotrackod for No. 9.
Conductor Rank had no orders to that
effect and so wo went est. Wo round
ed the curve Just this side of Red
Willow and then tho crash camu.
There was no warning at all.
"I don't know how I got out of the
car. The first thing I know Is that I
was out by tho fence, but I must have
climbed out of tho car, for I was
not thrown out. My back was hurt,
but In tho hurry and excitement I did
not notice it much. I found my part
nor, R. D. Voorhoos, almost unharm
ed. He had been lying on a table
against the side of the car, In tho
safest position that he could have
picked.
"Wo went back to the smoker of
No. 9. There had boon six passen
gore thoro; only ono got out. He was
thrown through a hole In tho roof and
was found out by tho fence, crany
from the kIiih-U. I think he was Rob
ert Andorson, but I am not sure. All
the otherB died. Tho car was a mass
of splinters. I don't bollevo there was
a single stick of timber ovor two feet
long in the whole pile.
But tho chair car of No. 9 was tho
worst. It lay on its Bide, not badly
smashed, but with overy window clos
ed and the doors shut. Inside tho
steam pipes had broken and tho
steam was filling the Interior liko a
boiler. Apparently the engine had
been running on full steam, for the
pressure must havo boon way up.
Th steam Just poured from tho brok
en pipes into that closed car and the
people Inside had no way to got out.
"Sevoral of those wo took out were
still conscious. A number of thorn
dictated statements to us to be given
to rolativos. Ono man, It was either
HUsabock or Shophord, of Holdroge,
died while ho was in tho middle of n
statement to his wifo. But nono of
us realized tho horror of It so much
then, for wo all had so much to do."
Enrollment Shows Increase.
According to a atntoment Issued bj
Registrar Harrison, of the Stato uni
versity, the collegiate enrollment of
tho last year showed an increase of
459 over that of last year. Tho pres
ent enrollment is 3,475, as against
8,014. This, of courso, includes only
a part of the total number of students
registered In tho university, tho other
being in tho various secondnry
schoels, In the school of music or in
tho extension departments. The num
ber constituting tho collegiate enroll
ment are only those who are taking
four-year courses.
Stewart to Resist Payment.
Tho shortage of more than $1,800
which was found to exist at tho school
for tho feeble-minded institution at
Beatrice and which was laid at the
door of Bookkeeper Thomas Stewart,
which he said he would repay the
state, promises not to bo paid without
an action at law. Stowart has em
ployed an attorney and will resist
payment.
State 8chool Apportionment.
State Superintendent Crnbtroo has
completed tho apportionment of $375,
080.34 between tho various counties
of the state, that amount bolng tho
semiannual apportionment of the
state temporary school fuud to be dis
tributed for tho support of public
schools.
Shippers Want Relief.
M. F. Harrington, as attorney for
the complainants, has fllod a petition
with tho stato railway commission,
asking that a transfer switch be In
stalled betwoen tho Northwostorn and
tho Union Puclllc roads at Albion for
the benefit of shippers living In Al
bion nnd near towns in contiguous
territory.
Left a Windfall.
A. O. Stratton, of Havolock, a sub
urb of Lincoln, has boon notified by
attorneys of New York City that ho
has been mcntlonod as ono of tho
heirs of an uncle, Enos Stratton, of
Now York, who dlod In January, last.
Mr. Stratton loft for Now York to
look after the matter.
Civil 8ervlce Examinations.
Tho Unltod States civil servico
commission announces tho following
examinations to bo held at Lincoln,
Orand Island, Norfolk, North Platte
and Omaha: Juuo 14, junior onglnocr,
water resources branch, geological
survoyj Juno 17, assistant In dry land
agriculture, male, department of ag
riculture; Juno 21, assistant In grain
atandardlzatlon, male, department of
agriculture; June 21, nautical export,
malo, hydrographlc office, bureau of
navigation. Thoso examinations nro
open to citizens of tho United State.
CURTIS THE WINNER.
Is Made Seat of Now Agricultural
Sohsol.
Curtis In Frontier county will bo
the seat of tho new agricultural
school for which tho recent legisla
ture made an appropriation of
$100,000.
Tho State Board of Publlo Lands
and Buildings, after balloting thirty
threo times, made the selection. The
members woro very badly divided and
no town received more than two
votes at any time until the choice
fell upon Curtis.
Tho now school was provided for
in the Eastman bill, which appropri
ated $100,000 for an agricultural
school of socondary or popular In
struction, to be located In southwest
ern Nobrnska, north of tho fourth
standard parallel and east of the
nlnety-ulnth meridian.
The school will be built tinder tho
supervision of tho board of regents,
tho selecting board having nothing to
do with Its control. The bill provides
for the construction of a school build
ing and it is llkoly that matters will
bo gotten undor way at once,
Curtis wns the last entry Into the
race for tho now school. When the
bill wbb being pushed In tho legisla
ture, Holdrodgo was oftonost men
tioned as the site, but other towns
wero In tho contest nnd bids woro re
ceived from Culbertson, McCook, Bart
ley, Oxford, Cambridge, Alma, North
Platte and Broken Bow, Curtis did
not get Into the race until threo
wooks ago. Tho town has no definite
site to offor, but on the recent trip
of tho stato board to look at avallablo
places, tho members wero assured
that tho ptck of tho land In tho vi
cinity of the town would bo at their
comirnnd.
Tho choice was mado on tho the
ory that Curtis, which is on tho Ster-llng-Holdrcdgo
branch of tho Burling
ton road, Is located as nearly between
different types of farm country as it
Is possible to find any town.
The Committee to Meet.
William Husencttor, chairman of
tho republican stato committee and
state oil inspector, has issuod a call
for a meeting of tho stato commlt
teo to bo hold at tho Llndoll hotel in
Lincoln, Friday evening, Juno 0, at 8
oclock, for the purpose of apportion
ing tho dologatos to tho state conven
tlon. - . -.
Northrup Gets One Year.
In foderal court In this city 0. F.
Northrup of Omnha was sontoncod to
ono year and ono day in tho govern
ment prison nt Lenvonworth, Kan.,
for the use of the malls with Intent
to dofrnud. Northrup nppoared and
ploudod guilty to tho charge.
Criminal Charge on 8tewart.
Governor Aldrlch has Instructed
Attornoy Gonornl Martin to start
criminal proceedings ngalnst ThomaB
Stowart, tho bookkeeper at the school
for tho feeble-minded at Bentrice, who
wns found almost $1,400 short In his
accounts.
Requisition for O'Connell.
A requisition issuod by Governoi
Stubbs for tho roturn of Dan OCon
nell of Wymore, to Washington coun
ty, Kansas, who is wantod at Han
over on the charge of bank robbery,
was received and honored by Govern
or Aldrich.
Labial Languago for the Deaf.
Superintendent R. E. Stewart of the
Doaf at Omaha has been conferring
with Governor Aldrlch as to the now
method of Instruction which the last
riesslon of tho legislature declared
should bo takon up at tho institution.
Suporlntendont Stewart Is not fa
miliar with tho now Up style, as it Is
called, and It is thought may have
to give way as head of tho school to
someono acquainted with the new
mathod.
Candidates for Regents.
For regents, C. A. Knapp of this
city nnd J. E. Miller have signified
their lntontlons, tho former on IiIb
own behalf and tho latter at tho earn
est nnd actlvo solicitation of his
friends. Numerous other names havo
been suggested over tho stato at tho
behest of friends und near friends,
but so far no dellnlta indications as
to tho mnybo candidates havo been
forthcoming. For railway commission
er, W. J. Furso, appointed by Gov
ernor Shallenbergor, Is said to be well
suited with the place.
Will Not Take the Tax.
Secretary of Stato Walt refused to
accopt from tho Rock Island railroad
a corporation tax paid undor protest.
Tho road failed to pay its annual oc
cupation tax foe for 1009 and 1910.
On this account a penalty of $10 was
lovled and whon the road offored
to mako a payment of the $420 tax
duo doilrod to attach thoreto a pro
test against tho penalty clause. As
tho supreme court In 1909 gavo a de
cision upholding tho validity of tho
corporation occupation tax tho socro
tary has no authority to receive pay
ment undor protest.
After the Corporations.
Attornoy Gonoral Martin is aftet
Nebraukn corporations that havo re
fusod to comply with the occupation
tux law of tho state. For violation of
this lnw, which forbids them doing
business In the state aftor tho for
feiture of their chartor, n lino of from
$100 to $1,000 Is provided as well as
n Jail senteno or both. Occupation
taxos to the stato nre duo In Soptom
hor. Charters nro forfeited In No
vember If tho law Is not complied
with. Omaha has many corporations
dorollot.
BARONET IS LURED
BY LASSIE'S EYES
SIR QINILLE CAVE-BROWN-CAVI
JOINS THE 8ALVATION
ARMY.
HIS SAURY IS $3.50 A WEEK
Take Position as Janitor, and Tam
bourine Qlrl Apparently Has A
eompllahed What His Father Tried
In Vain for Years to Do,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Sir Qenllle Cave-i
Brown-Cavo, twelfth baronet of Stan-,
ford, oldost of tho noble families of
England, with possibly four excep
tions, haB boon rediscovered. This
Ume ho is found in the ranks of thei
Balratlon army, working as Janitor In
one of Its local Institutions at a salary
of $8.60 a week. Out of this princely
lncomo ho la endeavoring to ssto.
$100, the foe required for matriculat
ing into the officers' school in the
Salvation army.
His romantio nature was woo by
the lure of ths -deep blue eyes of s
pretty Balvatlon lassie who sang
sweetly as she toyed with a tambou
rine. Ha was drinking In a New York
saloon whan the sound of the Salva
tion oorpa approaching aroused his
ouriosity and ho wandered to the curb
to hear them. When the procession
moved he dropped into line. Now he
Is an ardent and sealous worker la
the cauae.
His career has boen an eventful
one. When a more boy his father
sont him to sea to oure his wlldnesa.
On his return he enlisted In a High
land regiment and was transferred to
a oavalry regiment Just leavlug tot
the war in Egypt
Ho fought undor Lord Wolseley in
the battle of Tel-el-Keblr and later
went to Afghanistan, whero ho was
capturod by the Hill tribes, but es
capod. Ho quarrelod with bis father
on arriving in England and came to
America with a small allowance. Hs
later went to Burmah with an expedi-
Sir Qenllle Cavs-Brown-Cavs.
tlon sent out by a museum to kill
big game. He than went to South
Africa to participate In the Boer war.
He lived in Hongkong and Yokohama
and returning to the United Btate
went to Kansas City, where he worked
as a member of the "whit-, wings"
in cleaning the streets.
He was a cowboy In Wyoming in
1908, when through the efforts of Sir
James Bryco he was located and noti
fied that he was heir to the ancient
title and to an ostate of $80,000. He
had- been a miner and ranchman and
took more pride in his steer-roping
records than he did in possessing the
claim to a title and an estate His
fastest record Is 23 seconds. He Is
proud of his cowboy kit and Moxican
saddle, is an expert horseman and of
muscular and wiry build. He was
born In 1809 and his family Is of
Norman extraction, the first baron be
ing a strong supporter of hia sor
orolgn during the clvi war.
Rat Runs Up Man's Leg.
Memphis, Tenn. An exclusive up
town restaurant was thrown in an up
roar when a strapping countryman
with a whoop that could bo heard a
city block, overturned chairs and ta
bles and shouted, "Help! Help) Take
him off, he's biting mo. Get him away."
Everyone in tho plaoo except tho pro
prietor started for tho exits. The pro
prietor stepped up to tho man and
grasped him by the trousers leg,
whereupon a largo rat dropped out and
scampered away.
Gander Scares Qlrl to Death.
Louisville, Ky. The three-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Clove Garland, living
noar Chappoll's Gap, died of fright fol
lowing an cttaok by a large gander.
The llttlo one was playing in the yard
when her mother hoard her scream
and ran out to find that tho goose had
tho child's dress In Its bill and was
ondoavorlng to beat it with Its wings.
The mother grabbed tho little one in
her arms, whon It expired lrnmedi
ately.
Dog Finds Heap of Broken Bones.
Now York. A fox terrier with the
Jaws of a human skull In his mouth
ran through a crowd of boys In this
city, and an investigation rovealed the
canine had unearthed a bushel of
bones In a back yard. It was feuad
they are about 100 years old.
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