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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1910)
Jirr ' J gBmfcm Published Every Thursday by The Herald Publishing Company. LLOYD C. riIOMAH.Uuslncs hgr. JOHN W. THOMAS EdW J. D. KNIEST Associate Editor Entered At the postofhee nt Alliance, Nebraska, lor transmission through the mails, as second-class matter. GlibsqrfpTuras,--$L5o per year in advance. THURSDAY AUGUST ).. 1910 ELECTION NEWS Shallenborger Asks Recount, Alleglnj Errors. DAHLMAN HAS LEAD OF 360. Returns From Elghty-Four Counties In Full and Partial Returns From Re maining Eight Give Him Victory at Primary Governor Alleges 4,500 Ballots Are Counted Wrong. Lincoln, Aug. 23. Governor Shnllen bcrger hits risked officially for a re count of the vote in Cuming, Cedar, Dodge, Otoe, dago, Saline, Hall, But ler, Sownrd, Cass and Douglas coun ties. The governor said ho will pay no attention to any charges of fraud in DougluB county. All he Intends to do, ho Bays, Is to ask for a recount to scp If nny ballots have been counted for Dnblruan which should not have been bo counted. He hnu secured af fidavits from persons In tlio counties mentioned that ballots which havo been voted lor Dahlman and also for for Bomo Republicans have been count ed for both of thorn, when they should havo been thrown out, as the law pro vides that voters must confine them boIvcb to ono party lu the prlmnry. Governor Shnlienborger alleges In his request for a recount that at least 1,500 votes counted for James G. Dahlman, his competitor, should have been thrown out nnd not counted be cause or errors in the ballot. Ho be lieves that If he gets u recount that his nomination over Dahlman Is ns Bured. In ljniicnster county tho gov ernor nllegos 200 ballots marked wrong were cdunted for Dahlman, Guo In Douglas and 100 in each or the oth er counties. Dahlman Has Lead of 360. On rotums from eighty-four coun ties complete nnd olght almost com plete, Dnhlman's lend over Shnlien borger has been cut by late figures to 300. The few precincts missing will not make much material chnnge In tho pluralities. Aldrlch continues to gain somo votes on Cady for the Republican nomina tion, nnd seems to have n Bare majori ty ranging in the neighborhood or 5,000. Ryder, Republican, far secretary or Btnte, Is lending Walt by 1,200. Hopewell has won the nomination for lieutenant governor on the Repub lican ticket nnd Ralph Clnrk on tho Democratic side. "Walter A. George or Broken now is nominated Tor treasurer on the Repub lican side and George E. Hall ot Franklin has the Democratic nomina tion. Auditor Silas R. Barton had no op position Tor renoininatlon on the Re publican ticket. It Is a close nice bo tween Hewitt and Bernecker on tho Democratic side. J. W Crabttve or Peru Is the Repub lican nominee for superintendent of public Instruction und William It. Jnck son or University Place Is tho Demo cratic nominee. The nominees for attorney general are Grant Martin, Republican, nnd C. II Whitney, Democrat. E B. Cowles Is easily renominated on the Republican ticket, as Is Henry T Clurke, Jr., for railroad commission er Their opponents will bo W. B. Enstham and probably Victor Wilson. It Is n close race between Pool and Gatewood ror secretary or state on tho Democratic ticket, but Pool nppears to foe sorely ahead. BOGLE WANTS ESTATE White Beaver Returning to Nemaha to Claim Farm Property. Teumisoh, Neb., Aug. 23 Another case of the returning of a long absent heir to claim au estate is reported from this soetlon or Nebraska. No soonei was tho Wilson estate ninttor settled by the court of Johnson coun ty than n story comes from the little town of Nemaha City, in Nomaha county, that Thomas Bogle, now about sixty five years of ago, Is returning to that place from the north to claim farm property left him by relatives, estimated to be worth $25,000 Bogle, who for years has been a typical fron tlcTFtnan. lg called "White Beaver." Ho was a member or the Second Ne braska regiment and following tho civil war fought Indians in Nubraska nnd neighboring states. Boglo Is said to have been a veteran of tho Sully cam paign against the hostile Sioux and ror n great many years a resident or Glas gow, Mont. A rew years ago lie drirtod into Ynnkton, S. D., coming down the Missouri river In a housohoat. He said that he was on his way to Mis souri, but that he would "tie up" at Nemaha City and make claim ror tho estate said to he due him. It Is said this estate hP3 been waiting -" ! JS JHflMlinMHHHHHnMnL ' - .jra. A-K7 nHHB raKzi tm. dmmmm-tv&tfrr-wmm: jrvw m&t jsjbi bum . .JBSSL ' V' UHM I 1.VU r . OtSUWHK vflMI rJPAEft. r AIM Mr rHI ML 1 i f I I f r i BitlrlB lV ' Sf ' -?ViiTri 'i nfrfte r i nt Vv Hj 4ER DUKE FRANZ JOSEE "OF BAVARIA fftamnv W&frttH "'"' XANkli.ffCHCOCi News Snapshots i m i h im i iHH i iiiii ii nr mmrnnmnTM-Mmr-r"rfr--ti rnrir i n -m-' irs jm :.h Yi?jV,Vr .r -m mm-MM&xjkm&i? xmauw smzs saw a HHBsr.,' Of the Week considered In danger. Duke Franz Josef of llavurlu arrived In America for tour of country; he has no objection to marrying Amerlcnn girl. Postmaster General Hitchcock tnuklug trip west, ostensibly on postal business, but supposedly to report on Roosevelt's western reception. Mrs. William 15. Corey, wife of steel magnate nnd formerly Mnbelle Gllmnn, actress, denied she would return to stage. A marvelous neroplnttc Might was made by John Moissnnt from Paris to England with passenger, making few stops on each side of English channel. heir foi the last twenty years. Boglo'8 arrlvnl In his houseboat nt Nemaha City will ho watched with Interest. Brldne Burned at RnnH Ulinrf Grand Island, Neb Aug. 23. Five j spatiB or tin- St. Joseph and Grand Isl and railroad bridge over the Platte river have been burned out nnd trains arc detoured by way of Aurora to Hastings. Thero was no water In tho Plntto with which to fight tho fire and it was necessnry to use tho chem ical apparatus from the city. C. J. Kovalec Meets Death. Denver. Auir. 23. C. J. Kovalec, n wealthy resident of Bralnard, Nob., wns crushed to death here In n hotel elevator. U. S. GROWS EVENLY Figures So Far Indicate Columbus. Ind., as Population Center Again. Washington, Aug. 23. Columbus, Ind., Is not destined to lose any pros tlgo It may havo enjoyed during the lust decade fiom being marked on the census maps as the place nearest the center or population. It probably will continue to be In the vicinity o! that mark after the full developments of tho thirteenth census become known, unless the c&tlrhutes of the census bu reau officials fall. Tho returns re ceived to date Indicate a fairly even growth in all directions from the pres ent central point, the rosult of which must be to leave the point at its pres ent generni neighborhood. Only a small perccntngo of the total population has been announced thus fur, hut enough Is shown by the gen eral trend to justify somo generaliza tions. Probably tho moat Important Sf these Is' that tho oastern states are loldlng their own to bucIi an extent bb to Indicate that tho "pull" or tho west will not bo sufficient to disturb greatly the present equilibrium. With somo exceptions the east Is showing ns marked growth as the west. Prob ably there will not be ns pronounced gnln In individual cases, but the aver age bids rail to be almost If not qulto ns good. STRANGER PICKED UP DYING Had Card With Name of Bert Vander bllt in His Pocket. New York, Aug. 23. Stylishly dressed and well supplied with money, a man, lu whoso pockets were visiting cards engraved "Bert Vanderbllt, Lambs' Club," was round dying In the rear of a theatrical boarding house on West Forty-second street. Ills skull was rracturod and ho has not re gained consciousness. At tho Iambs' club it was denied that nny Bert Van derbllt was a member. Tho police department has taken Into custody Edith Imen, a chorus girl; Kid" Broad, a pugilist, and his chum, Ralph Gillespie. The Imen girl told tho police that Vanderbllt was trlng to enter her room on tho third floor by stepping ovor from Broad's window to the window ledge or her room nnd that ho fell Into the ynrd. Broad says he was not In his room. The name Vanderbllt Is believed by tho police to be fictitious. PRIEST ELOPER OFF FOR ROME Consolazla Will Confess and Accept Punishment, It Is Said. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 23. The Rev. Alphono M. Consolazla, the Italian priest of the Trenton diocese who cre ated a stir In church circles by marry ing the slxtpen-yearold daughter of Franz Johann, Is on his way to Rome, determined, it Is said, to confess to having broken his vows to the church and to accept such punishment as may bo Imposed on him by the pope. Kntherino Consolazla, his brido or a few months, has returnod to tho resi dence or her parents, where bhe Is much more amiably disposed toward tho world at large than Is olther or tho latter. Mrs. Johunn is angry and does not attempt to disguise tho fact whenovor tho subject or her daugh ter's mnrrlago Is broached. Mr. Jo hann is disposed to take a more philo sophical view of the situation, though he Is borely grieved at his daughter's alliance with the young priest MISS ELKINSMAYBEA QUEEN Depends on Whether She Weds Abruzzl and He-s Made King of Greece iiwno, Aug. 23. Miss KatUerlno El- JAMES WHI7COHB .mEx ., rvnuf.una T LMVZm!Mwmollintm nfiRQHlNGN L ' ' ' LL 'j'jJ ' -3S 53wss " gMiaMlLJ "UtiKKm HIGH STREET. COLUMBUS iMRS.W.E.COfiEY 1? Disorder held sway lu Columbus, O,; car strike Knthcrlnn O. If arris, nn lielrons. ntitnlneil Heensn kins Is heiioved to stand closer to- a throne today than ever did another American woman. , The opposition on tho pnit of the Italian royal family to her marrloge with the Duke of the Abruzzl, It Is reported, has been suc cessfully overcome. Now comes the secret of the report ed withdrawal of the objections by Italian royalty to the marriage. In the last few weeks It' lms become possible that tho Duke of tho Abruzzl may be called to the throne of Greece As king or Greece the duke would be obliged to renounce his rights of suc cession to tho throne or Italy. - I- THE MARKETS Chicago, Aug. 22. Wheat showed some strength today and iIo3'd tin changed to .c higher. Coin sagged nt the start and then rallied, closing c off to ,ic higher. Oats moved in narrow limits nnd finished the day from n shade to c off, while pro visions, after a sharp opening advnnce, eased off Und closed firm from 2!c off to 12jO higher. Closing prices: Wheat Sept., 990; Dec, $1.03(3) 1.03; May, $1.07-y,1.0. Corn Sept., GOc; Dec., 58i,ft 3S'iC Ont3 Sept., 34c; Dec, 3iri',c. Pork Sept., $21.47'!.; Jan., $18 70. Lard Sept., $12.10; Nov., $11.55. Ribs Sept., $12.57'.; Jan.. $9 80. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, Aug. 22. Cattle Re ceipts, 10,719; 510e higher; beer steers, $4.757.25; cows and heifers, $2 75(5' 5.00; stockers nnd feeders, $3,T5ffJ4.0f); calves, $3.006.25. Hogs Receipts, 3,445; 1015c higher; heavy hogs of good quality sold at $8.40 and bettor, with rough at the low figures; good mixed moved around $8.fiOS.fi5 nnd lights brought the high prices; selected lights reached $8.90. Sheep Receipts, 33.G55; 100) 15o lower; lambs, $G.15(i?)0.33; weth ers. S:l.7."i(S14.40' ewes. S3 35ffi4 75 MAY PROVE TO BE MURDER Antelope County Farmer Dies Under Under Mysterious Circumstances. Elgin, Nob., Aug. 22. Nels Peterson, a rarmer who lived twelve miles west or Elgin, was found dead, lying taco downward, with a piece of binder twine around his neck and the end tied to a bed post. He had quarreled with Louts Greggerson during the day, und after a fight In tho morning had ordered him off the place. In quest was held by Coroner Conwell and a verdict of suicide was returned by the jury. Neighbors were not satis fied and the county attorney was called on. He and the sheriff stopped the funeral and took Greggerson in charge. An autopsy was performed by Coroner Caldwell of Nellgh and Doctors Conwell nnd Peterson of El gin and a verdict of suicide was again returned nnd Greggerson was released. A committee or citizens called upon the state board or health and the body was exhumed and a second autopsy perronned by Dr. Carr, secretary of the state board of health and Drs. Davis nnd Colllsor. They round death was caused by bruises on the body nnd head, and not by strangulation. Peterson's son, about five years old, said ho saw Greggerson jumping on his rathcr's chest during a light the day or his death. R. S. HALL CALLED TO REST Pioneer Attorney of Omaha Passes Away at His Home. Ornahu, Aug. 22 Richard S. Hall, ouo of Omaha's most prominent nttor neys, died at his home, 3224 Fnrnam street. His Illness, which was caused by ncuto kidney trouble, had been bo rlous for three weeks and he took a sudden tutu for the worse Sunday. Mr. Hall was attracted to the law by reason of his father having been an eminent lawyer and Judge, who was appointed chief justice of the terri tory of Nebraska by President Bu chanan in 1S5S. Tho family came to Bellovuo that year. Richard S. Hall was born In Bntavla, N. Y., being a boy of three years nt tho time of re movnl to this state Mr. Hall's career as a lawyer has boon among the very first In Nebraska. He was retained In the Union Pacific nnd Oregon Short Line cases, repre senting tho first Union Pacific Rail road company bondholders In a suit showed no signs of abatement Stage In unl. MfrlH.-nn wliti nnrnivcia .Tmnm, Involving $80,000,000. In iwm time Mr. Hall represented tho Omaha Wat er company In the protracted litiga tion Involving the Bale of tho plant to the city of Omaha, nnd won n big vic tory Tor his client. PHONE COMPANY PROSPERS Lincoln Automatic Flics Annual Re port With Commission. Lincoln, Aug. 23. The annual report of tho Lincoln Telephone nnd Tele graph, known as the Automatic Tele phone company, was filed with the railway commission. The report cov ers the year ending June 30, 1910, and shows the gross earnings from opera tion amounted to $234,90G.9S. The op erating expenses amounted to $125, S24.4G, making nn Income of $99,082.52 from operation. After paying $51,900.24 dividends on common stock, $9,821.33 on preferred stock and $33, ISO Interest on funded debt, there was left a surplus from op eration of $3,820.93. The state railway commission has certified to the attorney general a long list of telephone companies which have failed to make their annual re ports to the commission. Suits will be instituted ngninst these companies and pennltles applied. Among Uie companies delinquent Is the Omaha In dependent company. TWO LINCOLN MEN HELD Charged With Setting Fire to a House in Order to Get Insurance. Lincoln, Aug. 22. Theodore Stan isics and Roy Wilscam were bound over to the district court on a charge of burning a house, under bonds of $7,500 and $5,000 respectively. Wils cam and Mrs. Willscnm, his wife, wrote out confessions to Deputy Firo Warden Gallagher, alleging that Wllscnm, at the behest of Stanlslcs, had set the house on fire and de stroyed It. The story tho Wllscams told was to the effect that they desired to rent the house from Stanlslcs and he in fcisjed that they buy, havo their furni ture insured and then fire the prem ises This they agreed to do. Wils cam seciwed some kerosene and gaso line, which he mixed and poured over some kindling In the house. When he lighted the match an explosion oc curred, which not only wrecked the house, but also burned Wilscam se verely. Husenetter to Head Committee. Lincoln, Aug. 23. William Husenet ter of Llnwood was unanimously chosen by the Republican state cen tral committee as chairman. Mr. Husenetter . has long been active in the paity. Mai; Hit by Train Dles of Injuries. Omaha, Aug. 23. William Bullard, who was struck by tho stub train from Gib3on last week at Third and Hick ory streets, died nt St. Joseph's hos pital. Mr. Bullard was single and lived In Fremont. Murderer Captured at Last. Mexico City, Aug. 22. After a pur suit covering five years, John Joseph Flav, n Srian. is about to be re turned to Seattle to stand trial for the murder In that city of Lata Nich olas, a seventeen-year old girl of his own race. Fiav will leave Mextro 'o dav dn custodv of n deputy sheriff. SIX KILLED IN COLLISION One Fatally Injured and Seven Others f Badly Hurt in Virginia. Northflold, Va., Aug 22. Six men verfc killed, ono was probably fatally Injured nnd seven others wero badly hurt ns the result of a head-on col lision between two frolght trnlns on tho Contral Vermont railroad nt Xorthfield Falls. All the dead and In lured belong to train crews. Alleged Clgamist Under Arrest. Salt I-ake, Aug. 22 While enjoying a honeymoon with Grace Gorman or Grand Island, Netf., whom he married Aug. 3 at Central City, Neb.. Othello M. Evans, a wealthy contractor or Kansas City, was arrested here on a char'o or blgnmy. it Is nllogod that EvanB doserted a wire and three chil dren in Kansas City. Record for Throwing Steer. McAlobtor. Okla., Aug. 22. Kliuer Hale or Wllburton threw a bteer In a roping contest for tho world's cham pionship here la thirty one seconds. favorite, Jack Barrymore, nnd Miss wiiiinAmi, tuin., i(n "irinnoinp" nnt HERMAN BALK May Refuse lo Let Name Go Be fore New York Convention, ALL IN INTEREST OF HARMONY, Honor Would Naturally Go to Theo. dore Roosevelt, but Colonel Might Spurn Offer Former President Ce nles Sending an Ultimatum to Taft. Says Story is Pure Invention. New York, Aug. 22. More than one Republican leader of national prom inence predicted that before many days Vice President James S. Shcr man would resign from the position In which ho has been placed, and, Hi the Interests of harmony, refuse to al low his name to ge before the New York state Republican convention as temporary chairman. In this event tho honor would go to Tornier Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt, but In view of current political events In the Em pire state, it is believed Colonel Roose velt would spurn the offer as his name has been turned down by the state Re publican committee. At Oyster Bay, Colonel Roosevelt denied with characteristic vigor that ho had sent an ultimatum to Presi dent Talt, demanding that tho presi dent break with Vice President Sher man. Colonel Roosevelt branded the story ns the Invention of politicians. PLAN WAR AGAINST SIN Ninety Cities in United States to En gage in Crusade. Buffalo, Aug. 22. The evangelistic committee of lorty, headed by James G. Cannon, president of the Fourth National bank of New York city, which will conduct a nation-wide cam paign against evil, will hold u meeting in Niagara Falls today to outline fur ther plans for the great national re vival. The crusado proper will not start until Sept. 15, 1911, and iu "Ibe intervening year elaborate arrange ments will be made so that the move ment can start simultaneously In every state In the union. It is planned to make this the most gigantic evangelical crusade In the history of Christianity, and It will be backed by every lay organization con nected with the Protestant church. The campaign will last a year and a half and It Is hoped that In that time an appeal will be made personal ly to every man In the United States. Ninety cities will be centers or the crusade. LEADER DIES OF FASTING Four Others of Starvation Sect Had Not Eaten for Six Weeks. Los Angeles, Aug. 22. John Irving O'Neill, leader of a strange religious sect, tho members of which Tor weeks havo been starving themselves. In an ticipation or the end or the world, died here. Lying on pallets, too weak to movo, detectives found in an arroyo bunga low four members of tho sect, two men, a woman and a girl of sixteen years, who had not touched food for six weeks. O'Neill said he was tho leader of tho sect, which he called Disciples or the Holy Ghost with the Girt of Tongues. '"The appearance of the comet was the sign of tho end or tho world," ho said. The girl, Alice Prlffon, according to the detectives, said she bad been forced to starve, nnd that she was quite willing to live. PROBERS CLEAR SHERMAN Senator Curtis Is Also Vindicated by Indian Land Committee. Sulphur, Okla.. Aug. 22. Tho solect committee appointed by tho house ot representatives to investigate Indian land affairs and the so called McMur ray contracts, and which also has boon Investigating the Gore bribery charges, Issued the following statement; "Tho committee has heard and care fully considered all or the testimony submitted ind Is unanimous In the onlnlotrihutthoro Ib ad wns no war raut ror nny person to use the names of yjco 'Y'.i'v- "V'-ir--' ' a -H-'H"M CONDENSED NEWS , ...H" The International and Groat North ern railroad will bo sold at auction at Palestine, Tox., Sept. 15. David Rnnkln, Jr., who recently gave nwny his rortune estimated nt moro than $3,000,000, died at Atlantic City. The population of Canada on March 31, last, was 7,489,781, according to the estimate or tho census departmant. Colonel Joseph B. Hughes, rormer head of tho Continental Tobacco com pany, was declared Insane by a sher iff's jury. The Paris Journal announces an of fer of a prize of $40,000 for an airship race between Paris, Brussels and I,ou don In 1911. According to a statement just Is sued, F. Augustus Helnze, the copper man, nnd Miss Bcrnice Henderson, an actress, will be married in New York this week. J. W. Fawcett, a Chicago newspaper man received Injuries from which ho died In a few minutes, when an auto mobile In which lie was riding crashed into a street car. Rt. Rev. A. F. WInnlngton Ingram, lord bishop of Ixndon, who will ad dress the Anglicnn church congress In Halifax early In Septomber, has ar rived at Montreal. Dispatches from Dr. W. T. Greenfell, at St. John's, N. F., the I-abrador mud leal missionary, confirm the inarts of 'the probable total failure of tlio Labrador fisheries this seaton. Charles Peak, a stone cutt.T, was killed and Charles Walker Wis prob ably fatally Injured -by the explosion of a compressecj air tank Rt Pa-lock & Sons' marble works al ManlmtUn, Knn. Former United States Senator Wil kinson Call of Florida was taken from his home In Washington to Emergency hospital In an unconscious and appar ently dying condition. He Is seventy six years old. All the indictments returned last year against Jafet Lindberg, the Alas lea and California mining millionaire, in connection with an alleged false af fidavit made by one of Ills miners, have been dismissed. File In tho warehouse district of Jersey City caused damage estimated at $1,000,000. Five engines from New York were hurried across the Hudson to aid the Jersey firemen, and dyna mite was used frequently. Deputy Sheriff Fred Ilelseke of Gran ite City, III., shot and killed Samuel Morgan, a man whom he had arrested by mistake in an attempt to quell a disturbance at tho close of a picnic at Horseshoe lake, near there. Eight Americans, names unknown, were arrested on the Isle of Pines on tho charge or homicide and arson. Great excitement rollowed the arrests, the American residents of the Isle of Pines threatening resistance. Reports from the west and middle west now seem to indicate that tho probabilities of a drain on the western banks to pay for the crop movement, which will begin within the next few weeks, are reasonably remote. Martinez Crllz has been appointed secretary of commerce and agriculture or Cuba to fill the vacancy caused by the death or Martin Morua del Gado. Francisco Machado has been appoint ed secretary or the treasury. Tho armored cruiser South Dakota broke from Its moorings at Mare Isl and nnd drifted down the channel, col liding with the naval tug Unandilla. The Unandilla was badly damaged. The South Dakota is slightly damaged. Sheriff Jake Houpt, who was mortal ly wounded near Hot Springs, Ark., in a pistol fusillade with George and Oscar Chitwood, mountaineers, died after pneumonia had developed In tho right lung, through which the bullet passed. The first Italian dreadnought, tho Dante Allglerl, was launched at tho Castellam navy yards, The king and queen, the representatives of the vari ous embassies and legations and tho minister of marine witnessed tho launching. Summoned from his cabin to quell a disturbance In the social hull of his ship, Captain E. B. Wood of the steam er Buclunnn, bound for 3an Francisco from Seattle, was shot and Instantly killed at sea off the Mendoslno coast by Fred Thomas, an Insane passenger. Harry Rex, former Cleveland stock broker, and his brother nnd associate, Ralph Rex, havo been arrested at Canton, O., by Sheriff Charles Murlow of Tuscarawas county on charges ot obtaining money under false pretenses and intent to dofraud by running a bucketshop. Rev. A. A. Hauborch, pastor or tho Mlltonshurg (O.) Lutheran Evangel ical church, was arrested, charged with the theft or seventeen watches and othor jowelry, valued at $300, from students or the Eden Theological seminary at Clayton, Mo., where ho Was on probation. Buildings doslgned as tho center or a "modol city," whoro thero was to bo "nolther poverty nor grart," pro moted by J. A. Brown, on tho Ken tucky side or tho Ohio river opposite Evansville, were attached in court by Brown's creditors to secure alleged clnlms amounting to $50,000. Miss Ethol Roosevelt, daughter or rormer President Roosevelt, Is in Mon tana, accompanied by Major Henry Falrflold Oshorn. paleontologist or tho geological survey; Miss Osborn, Ills daughter, and a pnrty or guides. Miss Roo'evwlt Ih engaged In exploring tho glacial rawffts or the Giaclor park. ' r o