THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMP.ETt 27, 1010.
A
DARLING MAN OF MANY WIVES
Pakota Officers Arrest Man Who Was
Woman Wooer.
ADMITS MARRIED FOUR TIMES
round la School lions at C'randall,
Marias; Flevrn nlt Cm mm Taken
from llutrla liirm Others'
MITVHKI.L. K D , Nov. 2fi -(Hpevlsl
ftr l.firn nn the trail of I. K. rmrline.
aikis W. J. Turner, for several niontli 1
arrested In Ms school house five miles
south of Cranrlnll hy William A. School,
epennl detertlve fur the Milwaukee com
pany. an! turned over to Sheriff J. E
Farmley of Urule county, who was In the
city today with his prisoner and took him
on to t'lianiherlnln. where he Is wanted on
the chaise of larceny. This, however. Is
believed to he the smallest of his crimes.
mont' some of his escapades In enume
rated that of wholesale bigamy, forgery,
larcenv. and obtaining money under false
pretences.
iJarllns has heen wanted hy numerous
bankers, by the Milwaukee company, hotel
keepers and school teachers Krnerally.
gainst whom he has done ftreat wrongs.
Mr. School has been on the trail of Darling
for the past year but lost track of him
everal months ago. and finally learned
of his operations In Day county, and where
he was laying the foundations for another
escapade. Two weeks ago Darling was
married to Miss Agnes Curran of lioston,
Mass , who came out west to fulfill her
part of the marriage contract, but his
strong desire to keep the marriage abso
lutely secret led to Investigation and his
later discovery. When arrested Darling
had Just opened his school for the day.
Darling had eleven suit cases In his pos
session, which ho had stolen from various
hotels In the state, most of them from one
of the hotel at Chamberlain.
Admit Severn! Murrlnnea.
Darling admitted, when Interviewed here
today, that he has been married three or
four times. The Indications are that there
are more victims, mostly school teachers.
From his converkatlon It la believed that
he employed a system of finding school
teachers who were living on claims, would
woo them for a short period and then
marry them. Afterwards he would dis
pose of the relinquishment and then leave
them alone. Ono of his methods of obtain
ing money was to visit banks, as he al
leges, borrow money on the fact that he
was a school principal, the amount vary
ing from $10 up. lie has been carrying on
a correspondence with a great number of
women bearing on the subject of matrl
money. According to Nebraska reports Darling
has operated in that state, as well as In
Wisconsin, Iowa, North and South Dakota,
where It was his custom to call at post
offlcus and inquire for mall belonging to
other persons. In support of this Darling
had in his possession between 600 and 70o
letters bearing the addresses of other peo
ple. It Is likely that the government will
take him in hand for his operations along
this line. Darling seemed to take his
arrest coolly and gave little heed to what
Is in store for him in the future.
Basil Claymore One
of Dakota's Pioneers
Lived on Little Bend, on East Side of
Missouri, Where Maintained
Large Establishment
PIERRE, 8. D., No. 2&-(BpeoLaI.) In
the death of basil Claymore at the home
of his son Basil near the mouth of the
Cheyenne river yesterday South Dakota
loses another of the pioneers who helped
pave the way for the coming of the foam
ing settlements by his work long before the
country was considered as one In which
agriculture would thiive.
Claymore, as he was generally known by
his many acquaintances in this part of
the state, or "Clement," as he la called
by his biographers, was born In Bt. Louis
early in the lust oentury, the datea being
given at from 1822 to 1843, Claymore himself
saying he came-up the river for the fur
company In June, 1M3, when he waa 20
years old. and has resided in the Dakotaa
ever since. In that time he worked as a
trapper for the American Fur company at
points along the Missouri as far up as
Fort Benton, but most of the time in the
territory covered by the Dakotas.
Soon after coming up the river he took
an Indian wife and located his home in
little Bend on the east aide of the Mis
souri, opposite the mouth of the Cheyenne
river. Here he called home in all his
wanderings up to the time the days of the
fur trader were no more, and when that
part of the territory was opened to settle
ment In 1884 he moved across the Missouri
to a point on the west side of the river a
short distance up stream from the mouth
of the Cheyenne river, where he has made
Ms horns with his sons since, his home for
nearly seventy years having been at the
mouth of the Cheyenne river.
But during that time Claymore wandered
over a great part of Uie northwest, either
as a trapper or fur trader, or as a govern
ment scout. lie trapped In the Black Hills
In 1818, and on the Cheyenne and Moreau
rivers later. In 1861 he acted as a guide
for General llaruey. and was again an
mploye of the company until 13, when
he acted as guide for General Sully in
his campaigns against the Sioux In the
Dakota territory. After that he put In a
portion of his time at his horns In little
Bend, and acting as Interpreter and guide
for different government parties operating
In this part of the northwest, working on
such expeditions, and making one trip to
Washington In 1870 before settling down
to the life of a rancher.
From that time on his home' was always
open travelers on the reservation, and
B. C." as he was called generally on ac
count of the cattle brand he adopted waa
one of the best known men in central
South Dakota at the time of the coming of
settlers In the early eighties. He leaves
an extensive family of mixed blood chil
dren, most of them located in the vicinity
of the old home, aud all or them well to
do In the ownership of cattle and horses,
and sending their children to the schools
provided for their education.
FEDERAL JUDGE TAYLER DIES
Mas Wk Conducted Polya-aar Trial
f Hrlikam Hoberts While la
Cansjicaa Paaaea Away.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. M. -Judge Robert
W, Tayler of the United States court died
early today.
Judge Tayler was stricken with paralysis
last night at a church festival. He was
remoed In a serious condition to a hos
pital. While serving In congress from IMS to
14, Mr. Tayler conducted the polygamy
trial of Representative Brlgham Roberts.
Nm-e his appointment to the bench Judge
Tayler has become widely known as an
arbitrator Id industrial disputes. In that
capacity ha settled the street railway dis
pute in this city.
Persistent Aavertlslng Is the IWaJ to
B.g Helurna,
Groom Fails Her and
a Discarded Suitor
Seizes Opportunity
Bride Says Measure of Husband's Fit
ness is Appearance at the
Proper Time,
MARINETTE. Wis.. Nov. 26 A marriage
that did not tend to prove Darwin's theory
of sexual selection, but which fulfilled the
'tenets of the evolutionists' crert of the
survival of the fittest, was performed to
day. One hundred guests assembled at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Roco.ua to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Rocque's s'ster Miss
Mary lunula Gardiner of Sycamore. 111.,
to Benjamin Nelson of Den a, Wis.
Nelson, w-no had long wooed Miss Gardi
ner, did not appear at the appointed time.
Karl Johnson, a euest and former suitor,
who had long sought Miss Gardiner's af
fections, stepped forward and offered him
self on r substitute. The offer was ac
cepted and the ceremony was performed
by Justleo Vaderberg.
Elephant is Executed
for Killing Keeper
Gypsy Queen, Trick Animal, is Given
Five Hundred Grains of Cyan
ide of Potassium.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26,-It took 600 grains
of cyanide of potassium, the most deadly
poison known, to kill Gypsy Queen, a
trick elephant, executed today for the mur
der of a keeper, Robert Pchiel. on Ootober
20. Less than one grain Is ordinarily fatal
to man and the first convulsive symptoms
supervene almost before the victim can
set down the glass from which he swal
lows. Gypsy Queen swayed backward and
forward, flapping her big ears ten minutes
before she showed the least uneasiness.
It was forty-four minutes before she was
pronounced dead.
Th nnlfion waa Clven In lhr DAjtfuls
of bran mash, in which had been sprinkled !
100 capsules, each of five grains of cyanide.
She had been starved for twenty-four
hours and ate greedily. At the end of ten
minutes she shivered in all her vast bulk
of 7.860 pounds, her knees weakened, her
trunk grew rigid, she rolled her eyes and
finally fell. In the next two minutes ahe
got up four times, struggling against the
chains that bound her. At the end of
twenty minutes her breathing was im
perceptible, but forty-four minutes after
her first swallow she winked when her
trainer passed his hand before her eyes.
That was the lost sign of life. The Queen
was born in Africa eighty-seven years ago
and was one of the largest elephants In
captivity. She stood eight feet seven
inches high. Of recent years her temper
grew sullen.
Last October she seized an unaccustomed
keeper, who had been warned not to go
near her, slammed him against the wall
of her cell and then trod him into pulp. A
few days ago she grabbed for another
keeper, but he kept out of reach. Never
theless, her trainer never lost faith In her.
To prove her docility he took her out to
day a few minutes before her execution
and led her through her paces. She
seemed willing enough to perform and sub
mitted to be caressed before she was led
to her death.
Wood Asserts Nation
is Not Ready for War
Chief of Staff Paints Gloomy Picture
of Lack of Proper Preparations
for Battle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Major General
Wood, chief-of-staff, paints a rather
gloomy picture of the lack of preparedness
of the army in case of war In his annual
report to the secretary of war, made public
today. There were weak spots In many
directions, he said, and most serious was
the shortage of field artillery and ammuni
tion, a fault which should be Immediately
corrected. General Wood declared there
was a great lack of reserve seacoast am
munition and that at the present rate of
appropriation by congress It would take
more than fifty years to obtain a reason
able supply of ammunition for the coast de
fense and a still longer time to obtain the
necessary artillery and ammunition.
If the regular army and organised militia
strength were called to arms today, said
General Wood, there would be a shortage
of more than 60 per cent In the field
artillery necessary to equip them. This
force would represent only a portion of the
force called to arms In case of war with
a first-class power. General Wood strongly
urged the passage by congress of the pend
ing bill for raising a volunteer army In
time of war. "
SPIRITUALIST PLEADS
GUILTY TO MISUSE OF MAILS
Pref. George Welgand ( Den Molars
Obtained Three Thoasand Dol
lars by Fraad.
DBS MOINES. la.. Nov. W. Prof George
Welgand. a spiritualist, pleaded guilty in
federal court today to using the malls to
defraud by representing to parties In va
rious states that Mrs. Nancy McDevltt had
a fortune coming from England If she
could have monetary assistance. He real
ized S3. 000. Mrs. McDevltt aged 80, was
turned tree by Judge Smith McPherson be
cause of her years. Welgand will be sen
tenced tomorrow.
1
Culled from the Wire,
Governor Shafroth has Issued a call for
the first annual convention of the Ameri
can Apple congress, to be held In Denver
frutn December 14 to 17.
George Bchulls, an Imperialist deputy,
was elected second vice president of the
German Reichstag in succession to Prince
Krnst Hohenlohe-Langenburg.
The trial of Attorney Charles Ebersteln
of Chicago on charges of bribing a Juror
in the case against Lee O'Nell Brown has
again been postponed until December 1.
Alexander C. Adams, one of the best
known insurance men in New England,
foimerly president of the New England In
surance exchange, died in Boston of heart
disease.
Thirty messenger boys employed by the
Postal Telegraph company In New Tork
milt work to Join the strike begun by
Western Union and American District Tel
egraph boys.
Jesse Bleatone, a former member of the
Pennsylvania legislature, and Samuel Mo
hensen. were found guilty of complicity In
the white slave trade In the criminal court
In Pittsburg.
The body of Cullln D. Purple, chief engi
neer for the Oliver Mining company, was
found In the woods near Chlsholm, Minn.
Uw had been shot. Mr. Purple was -U years
old and a graduate of the University of
Wisconsin.
Prosecuting officials in Jersey Cltv are
preparing for action which Is espected to
result shortly In bringing James J. Galla
gher to trial for shooting Mayor Caynor
last Bummer.
T. B. Fit spa trick, national treasurer of
the United Irish league. Friday cabled
llOOOO to John E. Redmond, leader of the
national sts In the British parliament, for
the furtherance of the cause.
A. W. Pinch, the I-nndnn irnl nt Phtna
Podge & I'o. of -New York, was remanded
for one week in the Manaian llnnta mini
char-d wi'h having defrauded h'.s em
pk ers of tii (K r'ilved to payment of a
oouaiguuieut of copper
GOMPERS HASjIINERS' CASE
Question of Charter for Western Fed-'
eration Left to President
JOHNSON ORDERED OUT OF TAMPA
American Federation nt I-a Hor Ad
dresses Troteat t (loifrMi Gil
christ Aaalnst Treatment of
Claarma Iters.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The question of
whether the Western Federation of Miners
could be granted a charter by the Ameri
can Federation of l.abor was placed be
fore President Gompers last night by the
convention on a point of federation law
raised by Frtsldent James O Connell of
the International Association of Machin
ists. President O'Connell. who is leading the
fight against the proposition to grant an
unrestricted charter to the western miners,
declared that the constitution of the fed
eration provided that In cases where
charters were applied for, in which the
question of Jurisdiction came up, the
wiitten consent of the chief officials of
till other organisations involve' had to be
obtained first. He said Uiat he, as presi
dent of the machinists, hud never given
such consent, and asked that the point
be passed upon.
President Gompers waa unprepared to
act before adjournment was taken.
Whether the controversy will be re-opened
depends on whether Gompers renders his
decision. In response to demands that this
decision be made tomorrow, he said that
as soon as he had arrived at an opinion,
he would state it. Labor leaders tonight
say that he holds the key to the situa
tion. The controversy waa precipitated by the
report of the special committee,
favored granting the charter with
proviso that the Jurisdiction of
fhlch
the
the
machinists organization In
the states af-
fected should not be Interfered with. This
report was amended by President Thomas
L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers to
give the western federation Jurisdiction
over men employed In mines, mills or
smeiters, without reference as to whether
they were machinists or not.
Delegate F. M. Ryan of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers presented a sub
stitute for the Lewis amendment, providing
that Jurisdictional, rights should remain
vested in the international unions having
locals In any of the sections controlled by
the western federation.
Against the Ryan substitute Preslden
Lewis and John Mitchell of the mine
workers led the fight, with O Connell and
others supporting it.
O'Connell declared that If the charter
without restrictions was gi anted by the
convention his organization would with
draw from the federation.
Merer Eaplnlna.
Charles H. Moyer, nead of the Western
Federation and a guest of the convention,
by invitation explained that the invitation
to become affiliated with the American
Federation had been repeated yearly for
fifteen years. He said that the question
of Jurisdiction would not be serious.
. The report of the committee on the pres
ident's report, which was adopted, dlreots
that state federations in Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin and Alabama Introduce bills before
the state legislatures providing for In
vestigation of the charges that the United
States Steel corporation Is importing crim
inal labor from Europe; that a committee
of five be appointed by President Gompers
to fully organise the departments of fed
eration; for more direct affiliation with
Porto Rico organised labor and criticises
the mounted constabulary of ' western
Pennsylvania, known as "Cossacks," urg
ing the Introduction of a bill to repeal the
law which authorizes them.
The convention adopted a resolution for
a memorial to congress urging the exclu
sion of Asiatic laborers.
Protest Treatment of ClgarmaVers.
The American Federation of Labor to
night unanimously adopted resolutions
protesting to Governor Gilchrist of Florida
against the so-cailed mistreatment of
union men In the Tampa clgarmakera'
strike troubles and demanded that the gov
ernor accord adequate protection to the
striking men.
The protest followed the receipts of a
telegram by President Samuel Gompers
announcing that a man named Johnson,
an organiser fr the union stationed at
Tampa, bad been ordered out of town by
the citizens today. The Florida governor
and the Tampa mayor and sheriff were
subjects of condemnation earlier in the
day, when President Gompers and other
delegates declared that union men were
not receiving the protection of the authori
ties. The president In a speech declared
that, with three men In prison and one
dead as the result of lynching, it was time
something waa being done.
Johnson Leaves T am paw
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 26. J. C. Johnson of
Chicago, organizer for the International
Cigarmakers' union, accepted the advice of
the citizens' protective committee today
and left Tampa. He bought a ticket to
Jacksonville. No threats were made against
the organizer.- It was feared he would be
harshly dealt with.
Following the departure of Johnson state
ments were wired to President Gompers at
St Louis alleging that Johnson had been
ordered to leave the city. President Gomp
ers made a protest to Governor Gllohrlst,
who referred the affair to Mayor McKay.
Johnson had been In Tampa about eight
months and the present strike. Involving
nearly 10,000 workmen, Is attributed Indi
rectly to him. With the strained conditions
existing as a result of the critical business
situation, feeling against him has been
growing intense.
Six members of the dtisens' committee
early today called on Johnson and Informed
him of the bitter feeling against him. It
was suggested that threats had come to the
ears of the committee and that the com
mittee could no longer be responsible for
his safety.
A statement was made by a member of
the citizens' committee tonight denying that
Johnson had been threatened by the com
mittee. "We desired to prevent a recurrence of
violent scenes such as those of several
weeks ago when two men were hanged."
he said.
CARLISLE'S REMAINS LOST
Body of Farmer Prominent Statesman
Handera Abeat City In Ordinary
Befor Identification.
COVINGTON. Ky.. Nov. K.-To be
burled among the scenes of his youth and
many of the activities of his life, the body
of John Q, Carlisle, formerly speaker of
the house. United States senator and sec
retary of the treasury, arrived today from
Washington, where it bad reposed In a
vault since his death. .The body of Mrs.
Carlisle is being brought here from New
Tork and funeral services for both will
be held next Tuesdsy.
Owing to a misunderstanding, the body
of the former secretary of the treasury
arrived unexpectedly and, without being
identified, was placed tn an ordinary
wagon and taken to an express office.
Later the mistake was dlscoveied and
j after having breri carted ahout the c ty
, tvr some time, the Uidy waa taken to lu
destination.
Count Leo Tolstoi's
L&St AlticlC MildC
j PubHo by His Wish
! Discussion Entitled "Effective Means'
Takes Up Capital Punishment
and War Against It.
ST. PETERS m RG. Nov. 26 -The As
sociated Press received early today from
Vladimir Tschertkoff, literary anent of the
late Count Tolstoi, the last article written
by Tolstoi. It Is entitled "Effective
Means." it was written by Tolstoi in the
Opt.na monastery on November 11, shortly
after he began his self-imposed exile from
home. The article was given the Associ
ated Press by M. Tschertkoff at the ex
press wish of Count Tolstoi for dissemina
tion to mankind. It says In part:
'"I am naturally anxious to do all I can
against evil, which tortures the best spirits
of our time.
"1 think the prment effective war against
capital punishment does not need forcing.
There Is no need for an expression of
Indignation against Its immorality, cruelty
and absurdity. Every sincere, thlnkng
person, very body knowing from youth the
sixth commandment, needs no explanation
of Its absurdity and immorality. There Is
no need for descriptions of the horrors of
executions, as they only affect hangmen,
o men will more unwillingly become
executioners and governments will be
obliged to compensate them more dearly
for their services.
"Therefore, I think that neither the ex
pression of Indignation against the murder
of our follow men nor the suggestion of
Its horrors la mainly needed, but some
thing totally different.
"As Kant well says, there are delusions
which cannot be disproved and we must
commun rate to the deluded mind knowl
edge that will enlighten and then the
delusions will disappear by themselves.
"What knowledge need we communicate
to the duluded human mind regarding the
lack of lndlrpensableness, usefulness or
Justice of capital punishment in order that
said delus on may destroy Itself."
"The Dollar Princess" at the Brandels.
"The Man Between" at the Krug.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
"Under Two Flags" at the Boyd.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
A farce little known of tn Omaha, but a
big success In New York and Chicago,
opens at the Brandels tomorrow evening.
This Is the Dichtrichsteln play, "Is Mar
riage a Failure?" The farce has been
staged by David Belasco and will be seen
here with all the wizard's toucher in full
evidence. The company playing tl.e farce
Is reputed one of the strongest on the road
and the engagement ought to be as laugh
creating aa "Seven Days."
Nothing seems to stop "Way Down East."
November 15 tho four hundredth and fif
tieth performance of this tearful melodrama
took place in Chicago at McVlckers. It has
been three or four gold mines and mints
to William A. Brady.
There Is as much real as feigned marri
ment on the stage In one scene of "Way
Down East." It Is the seoond act, where
Hi Holler reads his "Plckin's From Puck."
Miss Grace Hopkins, as Anna Moore, is In
the scene, with Daniel Roach aa Hi. The
"business" calls for HI Holler to open his
book, and, leaning toward Anna, speaks
"Look, Anna; look at this funny picter.
This is the funniest book I ever saw."
Miss Hopkins is supposed to be hllarlr
ously amused by the picture, and most
frequently really Is, as each night Roach
provides new pictures for her view, clipping
them from the comic supplements of the
dally papers and Inserting them. He
usually makes marginal notes or changes
the names of the characters In the pictures,
using names of members of the company
and poking fun at them.
Reference to a glove as a "gag" d'amour
was one of the Jokes In a topical song In
"The Dollar Princess" whtch shot over the
heads of some of the auditors. A Joke
which no one missed referred to the con
J-L &J VV
I Attractions In Omaha. I
Reichstag Discusses Kaiser's
Speech on Divine Rights
BERLIN, Nov. 16. The Reichstag
occupied today with a discussion of the
speech made by Emperor William at a
provincial dinner at Koenlgsberg on August
26 during his tour of eastern Germany.
The varied and conflicting sentiments
aroused by his remarkable utterances In
timating a continued belief In the divine
right of kings, was given full play.
In his Koenlgsberg speech the emperor,
after saying that his grandfather had seen
tn himself the chosen Instrument oPheaven
and so proclaimed that the Prussian crown
was bestowed upon him by God's grace
alone. Intimated that the convictions of
Emperor William I and his own wera Iden
tical, and added:
"Considering myself as the Instrument of
the Master, regardless of passing views and
opinions, I go my way, which Is solely
devoted to the prosperity and peaceful de
velopment of our fatherland.
b TwI.
May not Interest you but they do the
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CORFORATIONSECRET SACRED
MacVeagh Issues Ruling Which Pre
vents Public from Seeing Reports.
RECORDS WILL BE GUARDED
Stockholders A Ion Prlvlleaed to
Peruse Papers Without Special
Permission Avoid TsVlns of
Unfair Advantnae.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2fl.-Secrets of cor
porations and the Intimate details of their
business are to be safeguarded by the gov
ernment under the law passed by the last
session of congress, providing for filing
returns with the Treasury department for
the purpose of assessing federal taxes.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh to
day Issued a ruling which prevents perusal
of the reports by curious or those who
micht benefit unfairly by them.
Mr. MacVeagh decrees that the records
of the corporations shall be kept under
guard In the department and that no out
side agnt of the department under any
circumstances shall divuigo the contents
of the reports. Neither are any copies of
the reports to be taken or furnished, ex
cept to the corporation making the re
turns. Following is the text of the secre
tary's rule:
Text of Uullnar.
"1. The returns of every corporation shall
be open to the Inspection of the proper
officers and employes of the Treasury de
partment. Where access to any return Is
desired by an officer or employe of any
other department of the government, an
application for permission to Inspect such
return, setting out the reasons therefore,
shall be made In writing signed by the head
of the executive department or other gov
ernment establishment in which such offi
cer or employe Is employed, and trans
mitted to the secretary of the treasury. If,
however, the return is desired to be used
In any legal prooeedlngs, or to be used in
any manner from which any Information
contained In the return could be made
public, or access to any return Is desired
by any official of any state or territory of
the United States, the application for per
mission to Inspect such return shall be
referred to the attorney general, and If
A
BP.
versational power of filthy lucre. "Money
talks, you know," said one character. "I
know It hasn't talked to me for a long
time," sighs the other. The matinee and
night performance today conclude the en
gagement at the Brandels.
"The Top o' th World Dancers," with
Miss Vivian Ford and the original collie
ballet of Scotch shepherd dogs, will be one
of the features of the new Orpheum bill
beginning Sunday matinee. Bird MUlman
and her wire artists, and Irene Howley,
"the 1910 Harrison Fisher girl." are also
on the new program. Elbert Hubbard will
be at the Orpheum for the week of De
cember 4 in "A Heart to Heart Talk."
Eva Lang will trick the Arabs, ride up
the mountain, accidentally betray her
lover and sacrifice her life for his for the
last time at the Boyd today. T.tHiwlse Mr.
Lynch will for the last two times assault
Joseph Selman with a pack of carOs. while
Mr. Alderson will doff his monocle unless
It Is so tightly screwed Into the right eye
that It won't come out. "Under Two
Flags" has played to big business all week
and financially has made a season's record
so far.
"The Runaway Girls" will really run
away tonight, Minneapolis being their
destination. The last two performances of
this extravaganza company will be given
at the Gayety this afternoon and evening,
the curtain rising tonight at 8 o'clock. At
Reeves brings his company here for the
coming week.
Although "Mother" at the Hackett the
ater In New Tork is approaching Its one
hundredth performance, It continues to be
one of the most potent attractions. Miss
Emma Dunn's characterization of the pa
tient, forgiving, helpful and always lovable
mother Is pretty nearly a stage classic.
The work of Frederick Perry,- Albert
Latscha, James Brophy, Mtnnette Barrett,
Marian Chapman, Jane Corcoran and the
other members of tho company Including
the Brothers Ross, who play the twins, Is
at all times good.
Herr Ledebour, one of the socialist
leaders, Bebel's most gifted lieutenants
supported the socialist interpellation Inquir
ing what the chancellor thought of the em
peror having departed from his declara
tions made In November, 1908, through Dr.
Von Bethmann-Hollweg, concerning tils
majesty's position In the state.
Following the emperor's fumous Interview
two years ago, his majesty approved a
statement In the Reichstag by the chan
cellor, who expressed "the reverential wish
that greater reserve be displayed in future
In making such utterances."
Herr Ledebour said there was no objec
tion to the emperor speaking as much as
he chose on all possible subjects which his
majesty thought he understood.
"None of our opponents," he continued,
"plows so thoroughly the soil wherein so
cial democratic seed Is to be sown as Em
peror William II."
WOOD'S
KING
f n com
miended b Mm transmitted to the
secretary of the treasury.
"2. The secretary of the treasury, upon
application mu.ie to him, sotting forth what
constitutes a proper showing of muse, may
penult inspection of the return of any cor
poration by any ho:ia fide stockholder of
such corporation. The person dcliing to
Inspect snh ret.irn shall make application
In writing to the secretary of the treasury,
sett'ng forth the reasona why he should t.f.
permitted to niake such Inspection and
shall attach to his application a certificate
signed ty the president or other principal
officer of such corporation, countersign, d
by the secretary under the corporate sen I
of the company, that he Is a bona-fide
i stockholder In said company.
1'rlvlleae Purely I'rraonal.
"The privilege of Inspecting the returns
of any corporation Is personal to the stock
holders and the pel mission granted hy the
secretary cannot he delegated to any other
person.
"3. The returns of the following corpora
tions shall he open to the Inspection of any
person upon written application tn the sec
retary of the treasury, which allrutlin
shall set forth briefly and succinctly all
facts necessary to enable the secretary
to act upon the request.
"a. The returns of all companies whose
stock is listed upon any duly organized and
recognized stock exchange within the
United States for the purpose of having Its
shares dealt In by the publlo generally.
"b. All corporations whose stock is ad
vertised In the press or offered to the rub
llo by the corporation itself for sale. In
case of doubt as to whether any company
falls within the classification above, and
person desiring to see such return,
should make application, supported by
advertisements, prospectuses or such other
evidence as he may deem proper to estab
lish the fact that the stock of such corpora
tion Is offered for general public sale."
The provisions of the secretary's ruling
go into effect immediately.
GEORGE CLARK TAKES POISON
Bartender Reported In Critical Condi
tion at Karlr Hour Thla Morn
ing; nt Residence
George Clark, bartender In a saloon at
323 South Fourteenth street, was reported
in a serious condition as the result of an
overdose of morphine and whisky at 1:30
o'clock this morning. The police patrol
wagon was sent out to the residence at
1504 North Seventeenth street at once. It
Is supposed the man Intended to commit
suicide.
CATARRH DESTROYED
MY APPETITE.
Wtf V-;
m::Xf
Removed Catarrh, Restored Appetite
Mr. Josenh II. Conlan. 487 7th Ave.. Brooklyn. N. T.. writes:
"I suffered from catarrh which completely destroyed my appetite and
weakened my entire system.
"I am now cured and cheerful In spirits, all through the agenoy of Peruna,
which has cured me effectually and restored my appetite.
"My only regret Is that I did not use Peruna sooner and I would have
avoided all my previous sunenng ana
Torpid Liver, Stomach Trouble
Mr. James O'Byrne, 626 Madison 6t,
Topeka. Kas., conductor Sante Fe Rail
way and member Order of Railway Con
ductors, writes:
"I suffered with a torpid liver and
stomach trouble, which made my com
plexion very sallow, and I felt miserable
and tired all the time.
"An aunt wrote me that she waa taking
Peruna with such good results that she
advised me to try it, and I finally bought
a bottle, although I disliked to take pat
ent medicines.
"However, I found Peruna very agree
able to take, and effective, as I fait bet
ter In a week. I took only five bottles
In ail and I found that was all I needed.
"I am most grateful to you for what
your modlclne lias done for me."
Dysentery Kntlrely Helieved
Mr. W. N. Casey, Leamington, 111.,
writes: '
"In two weeks after beginning your
treatment I was well. I used nine bot
17th and Farnam is the
Real Estate Man's Ideal Location
The nearest office building to the court
house and to the city hall is the place where the
real estate man should have his office. Naturully
tho publio buildings are central to real estate
and financial activity. If you are looking for
an office, this reason in itself is sufficient for
you to 6elect
The Bee Building
Kooms 632-534-Bao A suite of three fine rooms
on the fifth floor, with over 900 gquare feet of floor
rpace, large vault, a stationary wash stand In each room.
Window facing north and east. Kent $80 per month.
Itoom 62fl On north side, fifth floor, with a parti
tion dividing tbe room Into two. Stationary wash stand.
fcUe over 200 square feet. Price $18.00 per month.
Room OOfl A corner room on the sixth floor. Win
dows facing south and west. 420 feet floor space. Has
ault and stationary wash stand. Kent $40 per month.
Room 820 On the third floor, with over 400 square
feet of floor space. Vault and stationary wash stand.
Fine north light. Specially adapted for draughting work.
Price $40.00 per month.
The Be Building Company
Bee Lu3in93 0 ice 17th end Farnam Sts
CHEERS FOR MISS POWELL
w iiiiwin Ainvnvi &.aiL uua i iinutvu tv
Convention for Next Year.
WINS MANY L NEAT SFEECH
Principal of l.oua SchMl Makes n Hit
vlth Her ords t'lugtewsiss
orris llrllvrra Aildrraa on
In.nraenoy.
( From a Stuff Correspondent )
LlNCal-V Nov. 2t. (Special Telegram V
Martha L. Powell, principal of Ixng school,
extmded the invitation of Omaha to the
Nebraska Teachers' association to meet In
Omaha next ear !n n twenty-minute
specrh, dtirlmt which she was cheered con
tinuously. The Innovation of a woman
be ni; allowed by Lincoln to say anvthlng
about the place of meeting was such a
surprise that Lincoln women cheered.
"Since you have Introduced the Initiative
and referendum Into affalis of the associa
tion, may wo not now ask thnt you also
Kive us the rcnll." said M ss Powell. Her
point was so well put that the remark
produced a hearty round or applause..
"We have enjoyed the courtesies of Lin
coln so many years we teachers feel as
If we should do something In return, and
do a little entertaining ourselves. We want
to feel your Influence in our community
and bid you a most hearty welcome.
"On behalf of the educational Interests1
Omaha, as well as for the Commercial club
and citizens. I extend you the Invitation-
There Is no argument needed. Once In
four or five years you should come to the
metropolis of your state to see the things
we have there and In which you cannot
help being Interested. We will welonme
you to Omaha next year."
The convention voted to give Omaha and
Lincoln each twenty minutes In which to
Invite the teachers to visit the respective
cities. Frank Hall, a local attorney, and
Superintendent W. L. Stephens of the Lin
coln schools spoke for Lincoln and were
very much surprised to he answered by a
teacher from Omaha, and a very popular
woman among the teachers at that.
One llefent for ftlenwoori.
OLEN WOOD. la.. Nov. Vi. (Special.)
Glenwood High school finished the season
here yesterday by defeating Sidney High
47 to 0. Olenwood's High school athletic
class Is the best In Its history. Prof.
Morgan has handled athletics in connec
tion with school work In tllenwnod. The
foot ball squad averages nhove So In their
school work. This team has lost one
game this season, one of the first.
PERUNA rarely falls to rr-storo the
appetite. Immediately upon begin
ning the use of Peruna pationts begin
to eat and digest. Thla Is the universal
testimony, coming from all parts of the
civilized world.
Catarrh Is a very frequent cause, of
loss of appetite and disturbed digestion.
The beneficial Influence of Peruna on
catarrh completely restores the appe
tite In such cases.
To prod the digestive organs with
medicines that are merely stimulants la
poor way to remedy suoh cases.
"J am now cured and cheer
ful in spirits, all through the
agency of Peruna, which has
cured me effectually and restored
my appetite.
"My only regret is that I did
not use Peruna sooner and 1
would have avoided all my pre
vious suffering and misery,"
Mr, Joseph H. Con lan
niusery.
tles of Peruna. My caa was bowel trou
ble or dysentery.
"I also tried Peruna for a cough, ac
cording to'dlrectlona, and It exceeds any
cough syrup I ever used.
" I wish everyone afflicted would glvw
Peruna a trial."
I'e-ru-na as m TonJo
Capt R. B. Smith, Greenaboro, Ga.,
writes:
"After using several bottles of Peruna
I can recommend It as one of the beet
catarh medicines on the market. As a
tonic it has no equal.
"Peruna is all that Is claimed for it."
Catarrh of Stomach
Mr. Henry Neely, First Lieutenant Co.
"F," 86th Regiment O. V. I.. Box 62J,
Trenton, Mo., writes: "I suffered for
years with catarrh of the stomuch. See
ing an advertisement of Peruna, I bought
a bottle and every dose made me feel
better. Seven bottles completely cured
me."
