The Omaha Sun
Bee
PART ONE.
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TWELVE.
THE WEATHER
Cloudy; Snow
VOL. XL11-NO. 30.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNINU, MSUIWAKY 2J5, JMS-SMVI'JN KKinMOXS NIXTY-KWO I'AdKK.
S1NUI.K COL'Y FIVE CENTH.
FIFTH BRIGADE GOES
TO GALVESTON UNDER
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO.
UaKent
"Doctor" William Hornby Has Been
Liablo to Punishment for
Three Years.
HIS OFFENSE IS WELL KNOWN
The Lure and the Lured
DEMOS REVISE CODE
IT
UP III IE FASHION
Four Thousand Soldiers Ordered to
Seaport Best Adapted for Em
barkation to Mexico.
Amendments Go Through Whose
Meaning Would Puzzle Most
Erudite Experts.
BIG COST TO FIX STATUTES
i Publicly -Proclaims His "Praoticc" of
START WILL BE MADE SOON
DAY
COMMAND
i
First of Troops Are Expected to Ar
rive Monday,
t .
FOURTH INFANTRY IS READY
Seventh, Nineteenth and Twenty
Eighth Are Other Regiments.
MOVE MERELY PRECAUTIONARY
Official Say '111 en- In No Present
Parpusc of Srnrilnnr nn Armed
Force Into Any Part of
Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.-Franclsco I.
Madera ami Jose Pino Hiiares, tho deposed
president and vice president, respectively.
of the Mexican republic, were transferred
today from tlie national palace to the
penitentiary., A member of tho provisional
cabinet said that probably no dcclsldn an
to their fate would be rrached for some
days.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-About 4,009
soldiers were ordered today to Galveston.
adapted to tho embarkation of troops for
Mexico.
They are not under ciders to proceed
to Mexico, and It is the expectation and
tho hope of the administration tliut It will
not bo necessary to Issuo orders for such
a movement. Tho situation In that coun
try, however, Is regarded as sufficient to
warrant the concentration of a fore
strong enough to take possession of a sea
port and open tho way for an Invasion
of the country.
It will be for President Woodrow Wil
son to determine whether such an expedi
tion shall be dispatched, although, of
course, It Is assumed hb first will seek
thep?uidance of congress. Through trusted
agenta, though no directly, tho president
elect la understood to have expressed his
interest In the situation and has placed
himself In a position to acquire spcclflo
knowledge as to alt the details before he
cornea to Washington on Marcn a.
Up to today the War department
official had contended themselves witn
the issue of preliminary orders to two
brlgudca of troopB, the First brigade,
First division, in New York state, und
the Fltth brigade, Second division, in
the middle west
Would Save Delay In ISmerKeucy.
In the ordinary course, 1 1 would re
; qulr-rat-jlva U. clsht .dayjsv;and'.. perhaps
idrigerNt$tnV tfieso' divisions at one
ot the -u'lf ports, ready for embarka
tion, 'ifchaa been decided that this Is
a greater period of time than properly
can be allowed to elapse beforo dispatch
ing troops to Mexico, If a great emerg
ency should arise. Therefore, it was
with, the purpose of saving this time
that orders were issued today for the
cntralnmcnt of tho entire Fifth brigade,
Second division, for Galveston, tho troops
being under command of Brlgadlro Gen
eral Frederick A. Smith, and comprising
the Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth nnd
Twenty-eighth regiment's of Infantrx; D
company. Second battalion 'of engineers,
field hospital No. 3, ambulance corps
No. 3 and one signal corps company
from Fort Leavenworth. The FouVth
Infantry Is located at Fort Crook, Neb,,
nnd Fort Snclllng, Minn.
A subsequent order attached to this
brigade three army pack trains, each of
sixty mules, one from Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., ono from Fort Robinson, Neb., and
one from the Presidio of San Francisco.
Also to supply a sufficient force of
cavalry to protect tho flanks, and ro
connolter for the Infantry, an order was
dispatched to Major General Carter at
Chicago to send to Galveston tho Fourth,
or mountain battery of field artillery,
commanded by Colonel Alexander B.
Dyer, stationed at Fort D. A. nussell.
Wyo.
Other Troop Ileudr.
Orders wero also Issued to General Car
ter to prepare tho Fourth brigade, Sec
ond division, for transportation to Gal
veston, but not dispatch them. This com
prises tho Twenty-third. Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh regiments of Infan
iry, commanded by Brigadier Genoral
Ramsay D. Potts.
Meanwhile tho First brigade, First di
vision, comprising th Third, Fifth and
Twenty-ninth regiments of Infantry,
commanded by Brigadier General Marion
P. Maus, with headquarters at Albany,
N. Y Is also held Under preparatory
orders.
The three army transports, Sumner,
Kllpatrlck and McCIellan, now en route
from Newport News for Galveston, where
they are due about Tuesday next, will
be Joined at that port by the army trani
port Meade, aa soon as that vessel has
discharged at Guantanamo the 1.300
marines it embarked at Philadelphia
early In the week. This Is believed to
afford ample transportation facilities, at
least for the Fifth brigade.
Think Hxpetme Justified,
This represents probably all tho prepar
ations that will be undertaken In the
closing days of the present administra
tion to meet any emergency in the Mexl-
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Weather
Forecast for Nebraska!
Fair tonight; slightly warmer in south
mst portion- Sunday, unsettled, with
orobabiy snow In west portion.
i
Temperature
nt O nm hit
Hour. Temp.
5 a. in IS
6 a. m 17
7 a. m 17
8 a. m 17
9 a. m 17
10 a. m 18
11 a. m .V
12 m JO
GMXIMIAL VICTOHIANO HUHRTA.
CALLS WESTERN LAME DUCK
Judge Lovctt Speaks Mind About
Effort to Block Rail Deal.
ROAD IS TRYING TO UNLOAD
Chnlriiuin ul Inlon Pacific Hoard
Declare Line In Merely t kIiik
t'nllf ornln Conditions to
.Further Purpose.
Tjmt the Western Puclflc Is anxious to
dlsposo of Its line to tho Union Pacific
and believes the proposed Union-Central
Paclflo division will forever shut off op
portunity to dispose of tho lino to ad
vantage was the belief of Robert S. Ixiv-
ett, chairman of tho Union Pacific board, j
who passed through Omaha last evening"
en route from San Francisco to Ht. Louis.
"The Western Pacific Is a lame duck,"
suld Judge Lovctt.
"It has been a very unprofitable ven
ture for those who built It and for those
who hold Its securities I believe they
would like to scll It to the Union Pacific.
They sea. that It tho present plan is
approved by the court and the Union
Paclflo acquires the Central Pacific all i
hopo of unlondlng tho Wetern Pacific. '
on the Union Paclflo will be gone.
"I believe It Is for that reason aiono
that they aro opposing the prcfent plan.
It Is slply an effort on the part of the
owners of the Western Pacific to use tho
California condition to further this ob
ject.
"The tracks and terminals in uluestion
belong to tho Central Paclflo and to the
Southern Pacific and the Western Pa
cific has not the shadow of right or title
to their use. ',
"I nm bound to believe, therefore, thoy
aro merely trying to get the California
Ralitoad commission to lmnoseMerms-aritf
cotdltlons so onerous' and" unjust-aH tv
defeat tho plan and thus leave the West
ern Pacific somo hopo of making n trade
with tho Union Pacific. But that Iioimj,
aparently, has little basis, slnco tho
Union Pacific and Central Pacific arn
natural connections and were built under
ai!3 of congress as a continuous sysitni
finm the Missouri river to tho Pacific
ocean."
Arrive with Mohler.
Judge Lovctt arrived in his special car
fiom San Francisco, accompanied by
President Mohler of the Union Pacific,
ll'i expressed satisfaction with tho gen
era plun oppruved by Attorney General
Wickersham for divorcing the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific and believed
tho circuit court would make a deer?"
approving it. Ho remained In the city
less than an hour, his car being attached
to the night truin on the Wabash road
for St. Louis.
Judge Lovett expects to be back In Now
York next week. .
Captain Sweeney
is Speculator
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Money which, It
is alleged, Police Captain Dennis Sweeney,
who Is under Indictment, took for police
protection in his Harlem precinct, was
turned tb speculation In stocks, according
to evidence which District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman said today had come
Into his possession. It was alleged that
two large and active accounts in
Sweeney's name were found yesterday in
stock brokerngo houses on Wall street.
It 'was said that the brokers would be
subpoenaed before the grand Jury early
next week to furnish evidence regarding
these accounts. It Is said that in the
main Sweeney had been a heavy loser
In his speculations.
ILLINOIS WOMEN WANT
SEPARATE PENITENTIARY
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. Members of the
Illinois Women's . Democratic leaguo
have "started a movement for the estab
lishment In this tate of a separate peni
tentiary for women.
The institution,. as proposed, would bo
entirely governed by women and; would
be separated entire!) from the other
state prisons. A J pan of the plan Is
to have a; board of three women com
missioners directly In control, and to
have women exluslvely employed as
guards, attendants and all other posi
tions. . ,
The National Capital
Saturday, February 22, ittia.
The Senate. . .
Met at U a.',nj.'
Stnator DranOeuce read Washington's
faiwell address.
Agreed to vote Tuesday on house bill
to create department of labor, and eulo
gies were delivered on late Senator Ry.
ner of Maryland, and late Representatives
Utter of Rhode Island and Wedn Mev-r
oi Aiionigan.
I fc'scretary MacVeagh. In rosponse to
j Poindextor resolution, sept explanation
oi aiiiiiority tor isxuiug pruer requiring
depositor customs receipts In national
banks..
Took up river and harbor appropriation
bill.
The House.'
Met at 19:S0 u. in.
WirhJpKtan's farewell address raU.
Baltimore expositors before shipping
trust Investigating committee.
Renewed economy fight on tha aivfct
bUL
Medicine in Omaha.
WHAT THE STATUTES PROVIDE
Nebraska Law Clear and Distinct
Covering the Offense.
MEDICAL SOCIETY; IS ADVISED
County Attorney Awnre of the Con
dition, hut Sn Nlrpn Tnlicii to
Head Off the "Doctor" lit
1 1 In (.'nurse.
In violation of the law of Ne
braska "Dootor" William Hornby,
SIO North Twentieth street, has
boen practicing medicine without a
license for threo years,
Tho county r.ttorney and the Doug
las County Medical socloty are well
awura of this situation.
Yet no step has been taken to en
force the law of tho stato against'
"Doctor" Hornby nor to protect tha
public aroinst him.
Why?
Tad there been rigid enforcement In
On-Lha of the state law prohibiting Hie
practice of medicine without U licence
IshUed by tho State Hoard of Health,
Doctor" William Hornby, 610 North
Twentieth Btrcet, p.scudo cancer con
qveror, would not have been able t-i
EVlndlc Walter Morso and his family but
of JIW or more. Had the law been en
forced it would have been Impossible for,
the "doctor" to tako easy money from
scores of victims by diagnosing their
troubles an cancer or embryonic cancer
and then "treating" them for fancy fees.
A reputable business man of Hgan. 3.
D. where "Doctor" Hornby used o
prey upon the unsophisticated, lias a.l
vl.ie.i The Heo that tho "dlstttigUlsned
specialist" never had a physician's li
cense; that ho played tho same fako cm
cef cure gumo In Denver; that his
brother, "Doctor" Henry Hornby, 'is
practicing tho same kind of a deal" with
ou: a license In Sioux Falls.
This man's statement and the ono of
his letter to The Beo throw a light of
trull- that Is far from pleasant upon the
statement of a Sioux Falls man who h-'is
participated In the Hombys' Ill-gotten
profits that tho "Hornby cancer euro
stood high nt Kgan.
La iv of ' NrhrnsUn.
The statute books ot Nebraska say
shall be Mnlawfui for. arty person
practice modlclno without a license
It
to
il:. certificate of .tho-Stuto Hoard -of Hi uJt'.i,
Th law requires Hint after having pro
em pit a license from the stato boatd
the person who proposes to practice mcd
lclno shall have his license registered and
recorded in the office of the county clerk
of tho county in which he intends to
practice.
The purpose of this statute is to pro
tect the public against Imposition ot
grafters and crooks, unscrupulous fol
lows, comparatively Ignorant ot medical
Hclence, who set themselves up as 'doc
tors" and specialists and prey upon tho
KUllcless and the unsuspecting; against
responsible pylons who think little
enough of human life and human well
being to tamper and tinker with human
bodies in order to make "easy money."
Before a man can procure a license to
practice medicine ho must show to tho
stato board of health that he is schooled
in medical -science, experienced and
skilled to some extent, In short that lie is
property 'qualified to tako tho responsi
bility of caring for nn afflicted person.
The law of Nebraska provides that uny
perso'n who practices medicine without a
license Is guilty of a misdemeanor, the
ponalty for which shall be n flno of not
less than 0 nor more thun $SO0.
llornhy'n Itcriinl Here.
For three years "Doctot" Hornby has
been practicing medicine without a lic
ense In Omaha. Tho records of tho state
hoard of health show that body never
granted him a license. Ills name does
not appear on the physicians' register In
the office of the county clerk.
When a man professes to bp a doctor
persons to whom the profession Is made
naturally conclude he Is a duly qualified
and licensed physician. "Doctor" Hornby
might say he Is a doctor in that tiny
person who professes to cure Is one, yet
ho knows full well that few persons
would place their health and lives In his
care If they knew ho never had qualified
before the state board of health.
Where He 1m Cnreful.
Though In conversation, In his advertis
ing pamphlets nnd in his testimonials he
calls himself "doctor," "Doctor" Hornby
lias been careful not to publicly proclaim
himself a regularly qualified and licensed
physician. In the telephone directory
I lie calln himself plain William Hornby.
In the city dlrwtory he appears as 'Will
iam Hornby, specialist."
When a representative of The Bee
asked him It he was a regularly licensed
physician and a medical school graduate,
he answered In the affirmative. Ho said
lie was a graduate of Rush Medical col
Ige, Chicago. In reply to Inquiry as to
tho truth of this statement, officials of
Rush Medical college declared no Will
iam Hornby ever was graduated from the
Institution, und they never heard of such
a person.
CAT AND KITTENS ARE
SAVED FROM FLAMES
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2t-A cat and her
five new born kittens were the only
things saved from the plant of the Kan
sas City, Kan., hardwood flooring com
pany, which burned today with a lots
of $50,000.
i The cat. dripping with, water and
carrying kitten In liar moutd. appeared
at tlie front dour, laid the kitten at the
1 feet "of the watchman, Ira Cass, and
; started back. Cass picked up the mother
; and her offering and told Fire Captain
Robert Maher that Its nest was In a,
corner near the wall. Maher cut a hole
in the board wail with an axe. took out
the four blind kittens and then went en
flgUU&s Um fstmw '
SONORA IS READY TO
T
Secretary Denies Any Movement for
Independent Republic,
GOV. GONZALES IS PRISONER
Muilrrlntn Kxrcntlvo In Chlhunhun
llnca Xot Ueilin -Volunteers
Wimt to Mart Ilgvo-
; . ItltlOltk t
TUc!sO?,' Arix., Feb. 12. "The state of
Sonora IS firm In lis allegiance to Madero
and prepared to back up Its dcrlslun with
arns."
This was the .declaration of Vnmacl
Padllla, secretary of the state of Bonoro,
who arrived today from Hcrmoslllo. Ta
dllla denied that .there was any movement
In contemplation to declare Bonora an
Independent republic.
Members ot the. stato congress, which
will be assembled In specltil session ot
Hermoslilo Momtny, were -In thorough ac
cord, Padllla Insisted, wlt)i Governor
Malntorena, who Issued a ploclumatlon
t-cstcrday urging thp people ot. tho stnto
to adhere to Madero nnd deny recognition
to tho'Huoita provisional government.
Manuel Mascaronas, n. former rebel un
der Salazar, arrived from Los Angeles to
day and asserted thut he was to bo the
provisional governor of SOnora, succeed
ing Malntorena. He wits accompanied by
Arturo Kllas, who was Mexican consul at
Los Angeles under Porflrio Diaz, und who
Is said to bo slated to become Mnsca
rcnus' secretary of state. Both wll) leave
for tho City ot Mexico to procure creden
tials from Huerta.
Malntorena is credited with having the
support of the federal troops In tho Bon
ora military zone,
noimilcM Is Prisoner.
KL PASO, Tex., Feb. .-Gpvernur
Abraham Gonzales vlrually Is held a
rlsoner In Chihuahua City. It is re
ported today that Gonzales was prevented
by regular troops fiom leaving tho stato
capital and combining tho various Ma.
dero factions of Chihuahua.
Gonzales was a strong supportor Of
Modero's revolution and always re
Maderlsta. In his ctlpltal, however. i.V0
federal troops, the majority of which
are regulars. Gonzales so far has not
dared to resign nor has he accepted the
provisional presidency,
The volunteer troops aro more num
erous in Chlhunhua than In any other
state, and all arc believed to be eager
to Join a counter revolution. A com
bination of the volunteers nnd rebels
is mo?t feared by the federal command
ers In the north. The rebel general
Marcelln Carraveo. 'with 600 men, re
mains near Chihuahua City, and Gen
eral Rabago Is said to be taking pre
cautions to prevent his Juncture with
the volunteers nt the state capital. The
volunteers at Jaurcz await developments
at tho sate oapltal.
It was made known today that a split
has occurred In tho rebel ranks, some
leaders favoring Immediate continuation
of hoftilitlcK, by combination with volutin
tcer federal troops, while others advise
waiting until It Is Iknown wjiat will be
offered by tierta and his followers at
Mexico City. Tho outbreak Is expected
to occur first in Sonora.
twnformotlolbepPhones'.ltg
Wilson Gives Seat
in Oar to a Woman
PRINCKTON, N. J.. Feb. 22. Tho next
president of the United States-' " save uo
his seat on a train today to a woman
who was standing in the aisle. She wui
not near hint, ot that, but at tho othe
end of the ear when he spied her, arpso,
bowed and beckoned for her to take the
seat he had vucated. She smiled, thanked
him and took It.
Governor Wilson made the trip heo
from New York on an accommodation
train. A holiday crowd was aboard and
ho stood until the train readied Rapway
He was hardly fettled down in his seat
when he saw the woman standing an
romj?Uy surrender. It,
FiGH
Hyde's Attorneys
Trying to Discredit
Expert Witnesses
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22.-Hot words be
tween Judgo Porterflcld nnd an attorney
for the defenso In tho Hyde murd.cr trlul
followed a reference to nn illdorn, la.,
murder trial by Attorney Walsh durlilg
cross-examination uf Dr. Victor C
VnUghan. expert state's witness. Judgo
Porterflcld said attorneys for tho de
fenso had used "bullying taotlcs." John
i.ucas ot ncienfi counsel rcpueu mat "an
soon as tho present casa was completed.
ho would refuse to nppear before Judge
Portcrflold."
In reply to kuettloim by Walsh, Dr,
Vnughan said for his services In the liydo
casa hu received $100 n day for labbratory
work at homo nnd )200 a day when away
from home.
"Didn't you testify in tho llydonburg
case nt Kldoru, Jit., for tw a day?'
asked Walsh. The witness said he did.
"Didn't you testify In that caso that
the deceased died of up Irritant poison,
conccullng tho true cause of dentil?"
'T did not."
"When asked If arsenic was an Irritant
poison, did you say it was?'1
"I did."
"Wasn't a letter found after- tho man
was convcted at(d sentenced to )fo Im
prisonment In yhtch yoli told the prose
cuting attorney that arsenic in tho body
might havo bean from tho embalming
fluid, and that tho eroslonn in tho stom
ach might havo been due to gastritis, and
wasn't the prisoner given a second trial
and freed upon tho Introduction of thut
letter?"
"I don't think such a letter In In ex
istence," replied Dr. Vnughnn.
Walsh then offered the letter referred
to and n (rnnscrlpt of the Blydenhlirg
caso In evldphce.
Mysterious Death
of Bride and Groom
is Finally Solved
OHM HKIt LAND, Md., Feb, 2:.-Tho
mystery of the death of Charles Twigg
and Grace Klosser In c room of tho
Ulosucr homo on tho lait day of Decem
ber, 1010, which was the eve of thu pro
posed marriage of tho couple, Is believed
to have been solved.
Mrs. Marshal Wluinn nmi Iipp nUinr
Mrs. Pearl Mungold, tho prefont occu-
pants of the liouso in which tho Twigg-
lSlotscr tragedy occurred, were overcome
yesterday by carbon monoxide gus. The
two woman were rescued by n neighbor,
who rushed in and dragged them to tha
open air, where they were resuscitated.
Tlie theory of the poisoned "kisse)''
was one of eovurai, theories advanced nt
the time of the double tragedy, but Mrs
Loulra K. Hlotser, mother of tho dead
girl, believed It was carbon mqnoxlde
gas that had killed tho two. The case of
tho two women yesterday Is regarded by
tlio authorities as substantiating her
belief.
In the old Klosser home pieces of brlcl;
had been placed In tlio chimney to
fesscn tlie draft. An accumulation of soot
had later completely closed the aperture
and Jlie gas had overcome the two
women. .
STOCK TRAIN CATCHES FIRE;
TWENTY HORSES KILLED
M1TCH15LL, S. D., Feb. 2.-(.Spoclal.)-
As the result of it car of iiorss on the
Milwaukee road being burned while In
transit, twenty of tlie animal had tu
be killed. There wero two oars ot horsos
being shipped from Platte to Sioux City, !
and when near Gtddet), one of the curs
was seen to bo on tire, caught from a
spark from the engine. The train was
stopped and the train crow attempted .
to extinguish the flames. Twenty of the
horses wero gotten out ot th car. but i
they had to be killed. Tha other car
ot horsa was taken back to Plattv and i
unloaded, nunc of which were Injured to 1
any extent by tlie ire. although (lie
cr was m lira In on or two yUca
AT
GROUND
, i
, i
Acred Aborigines Attend Ceremony
i x ttf j tt .
at Fort WadSWOrtll. I
' i
. riTi.-riT. i
TAFT TURNS FIRST SPADE 1
j
. , ., A -..-in
Sixty-Foot nrnnm Statue Will lie ;
Hrt'ctcri hn Memorial to ViihUh-
lutr itnec nt HlKhest Point
oit Coital.
NHW.YORK. Fcb. 22.-Twent)-nlne full
blood Indhin chiefs from western reserva
tions, bedecked . In tho ickMIii of their
rank, marched stolidly ju tho hill nt Fort ,
Wn.luivnrtli Hlnton 'lalmiil.'' Imliv wltl,
their "Great White Father," president, ! crutlc majority of tho house believes It
and members of Ills official family. At j lH competent to tell tho state officers
tho crest of tho hill, tho highest point on ' nuJ 1,fm,M of 'U'portmonla. of state, how
the Atlantic coiibI between Now York and to conduct tho business or the state, and
Florida, they formed a swift group as tho "ct 11 WuU,d and adopt an umend-
president upturned a spadeful of earth, nrt"t to tt llkn l,,e on produced from
breaking ground for tho national Amcrl- ' thu "-'"f" Tho sumo democratic ina
lan Indian memorial, a slxty-foot bronzo J01-" of tho houl,c tlmt adopted that
ttntuo ot nn Indian warrior, which will 1 nnu'iHlnient , there are other amend
tower 1C3 feet above tho 'highest elova- '"MtH Just its badly drawn- and Incorpor
Uon around New York harbor, u trlbuto , ",t',, I1'.1110 iiJ'Vres' Cloves It can
to a vanishing race. solve t the problem of .tho high cost of
Tho guns of the fort roared a national ! "vllltf nml ll0w to mnko llvln(f cheaper,
salute of twenty-one guns at tho .moment ' Yet ,1C8 cir-Batlsf Jed and self-pro-tliu
president placvd his foot on the spado. I t'la,lnt' guardians of the stutc, havn
As ho stepped back, Chief Hellow Horn ' u"vcr l'0"B,djr,;d for moment the fact
Dear of the Yankton Hloux. camo for- I "mt t,,e " " ,lliy pM to cao" of he,
ward from tho group nnd upturned a1' y "l,lU' 1,elps somo to kcop un e,i'
second bit of earth with the thigh bono
of a buffalo. That done, tho chief re
plied with a speech to an nddress by tlio
president.
As Hollow Horn Hoar's voice died away,
tho stars and stripes wero run up a.
gleat flagpole nearby to tho rymth ot
Indian folk songsi sung by the chieftains.
When It reached tho top the bund broko
out with the "Stars-Spangled Uannor."
Tho gathering of tho Indians marked
the last time, perhaps, that so mny na
tlvo chiefs will assemble In tho east.
Most of them are between "G and SO years
old, Some of them fought ngulust Cus
ter, among these being Chief Hollow Horn
Hear, who stands six fset four Inches
tall, nnd Chief Whlte-Mnn-Runs-Hlm,
more than 70 years old, tall, straight as
a pine tree, and ono of the finest speci
mens of tlio Indians alive today.
Wliito-Mun-Runs Him wns chief of tho
Custer scouts. Others wero Chief Two
Moons, bO years, nearly blind and almost
hidden by feathers bespeaking his
i Prowess, und Pretty Volco Eaglo of tlio
Hloux, "0 years old. who carries In his
body twenty-ono bullets picked up In sev
enty fights and skirmishes with govern
ment troops and neighboring tribes.
A distinguished gutherlng witnessed tha
memorial exercises. Tho plan had Its In
ception several years ago. Tho monu
ment is being erected, under authority
from congresc, by a committee, ot which
Rodmuner Is the head.
NEWLANDS HOLDS UP
APPROPRIATION BILL
'WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Because the
conference teport on the legislative and
Judlqial appropriation bill contained a
provision eliminating the assay office at
Carson City, Nev., Senator Newlands of
Nevada4oday prevented adoption of the
report when It wus brought Into the
ttvnatc. Tha provision oxtending the life
of the commerce court until June 30 had
been also eliminated by the conforms.
t
"
No Man Is So Poor as
He Who Lacks Health
IMclios will not bring an ablo body; ubundanco of all things
cannot make ono physically strong. A robust body, therefore. Is jore
to he doslred than rlchoa. It U the same with advertising; 0r rood
substantial ad which brings many returns la more to be des'Y than
many weak nds, Dee want ads are substantial business getters.
They count for in ore than others because they aro able to do more
than several ads In other papers. One ad In The Bee means many
returns. It Is the quality, remember, and not the quantity that
counts, Hoe want ads are quality.
Tylor 1000. After 6, Tyler 1001.
Yet Changes Proposed Would Leave
Most Hopeless Mix.
MEMBERS SITTING AS CENS0HS
Pose as Critics of Members of Rail
Commission.
SIT SUPREMELY AND DRAW PAY
I,CBllntnr of IJrmoerntlf Hons
Tnkr Attitude of Omnipotence
nnd Arc Last to Look nt
Urrn NhnrtenntliiRS.
(From a Staff Correspondent 1
LINCOLN, Neb., Fb. M.-tSpeclal.) -The
stato has Just flnlshrd contracting a
J,X) debt to pay for revising th code
of Nebraska In order to get It In reasnn
nhlo shape, so the average humnn being
who can road may he ablo to tell what
some of tho language menus, but when
this leglslaturo Is through the state Ik
liable to find Its code In worse con
dition than before. Not because of any
lack or ability on tho part of the code
commission, but beoauso of tho fact this
democratic hoilso Is bo busy turning out
Kletcctlves and trying to discredit re
publican offlco holders, that It Is pay
ing no attention to tho business Its mem
beis were sent hero to transact-
For Instance, here Is a copy of nn
amendment prepared nnd adopted by a
standing committee of the house. And
Inter adopted In thn committee of tho
whole of the house nnd It Is now a part
of tho eligrosred bill to be voted on nt
the first opportunity. This amendment
has been printed nil Is now In the bill
flies. Tho house record reads as follows'
LlOtJ 18LATPRH OF NKBRAflKA.
Thirty-third Session.
(Thirty-first Day.) (February 11. 1813,1
COM M1TTBH OF THK WHOLB HOL'BR
AM I5NDMI3NTH TO HOUSE ROLL
NO. 188.
Standing cominlttro amendment adopted
in fun na follows:
Amend Section 4, lino 6, by Inscrtlnr
after tho word "food" tho following
words "and keep a record of tho length
of tlmo all goods ot every kind that hits'
been kept In cold storage, either In thl
state, or that Iihs bevii shipped hito the
state, lias been kept In cold storage."
l,nlno(.ratc House majority that
j wouK, i,ur,en tllu statute' with it low
'containing suoli n. statement as tho one
printed, Is tho sumo democratic Jioiise
majority that liaK the audacity tCr.Mlf
a republican 1 state railway commission
what It known about tho Usunncc tit
etocksc und bonds by corporations ithu
upon what grounds permission was given
,Hir HUC I ISSUUIlCO. TIlVl Same dCmO-
, "'
Packers Find Flaws
in the Indictments
HAVANNAII. Oa., Feb. 22.-The Armour
Packing company and Swift & Co, suc
ceeded today In temporarily knocking out
tho indictments found against them in
United States court charging restraint
of trade. The oases were called to be
argued on demurrers. It was claimed bv
tho Armour company that tho Indlrt
ment against It was Invalid, as It was
against tho Armour Packing company nf
isow Jersey, while tho Armour company
that does business In Savannah was In
corporated under the laws of Loulslora.
Swift & Co., Jointly indicted with
Armour, nnd an alleged New Jersey cor
.. . i i . . . i ...
I'uiuuuii, umiuiB wini me company doing
buslnoss In Savannah Is a branch of tho
company orgnnlzed tinder the laws of
West Virginia.
NORDICA'S STEPDAUGHTER
MARRIES COMEDIAN
NEW YORK, Feb. 22. -J. J.eroy At
well, comic opera comedian, known us
Roy Atwell, and Dorothy Youpg. 13-year-
old stepdaughter of Madame Lilian No -dlca,
grand opera singer, confirmed today
tho reports of their marriage yesterday
at arcenwlch. Conn. The intention had
been kept a secret from the bride's
fstlier, George W, Youns. a New York
banker, who married Madame Nordiia
In 1IW0, but Jhe wedding later received
tho banker's approval.
Mr. Atwell is 35 years old, son ot a
merchant at Syracuse, N. Y. Ie and h's
first wife, Blanohe West, an actress
wero divorced two years ago.
Miss Young Is well known In musical
circles from the fact that during the
last few years she has been' the almost
constant companion of Madame Nordics
J
