Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1903, Page 5

PRI vk L8 PROBES (OAL SHORTAGE E£erate Lutitates Inquiry Into Prevailing £u:l Famine. STATEFOJD BILL 1S AGAIN DISCUSSED Nelson Hesumes Speech In Oppos Otten Interrupted by Adjournment and St Holds Floor When Day's Work Concludes. HINGTON, Jan today & resolution by was adoptod insiructing the District of Columbia to mak garding the wholesale and retail prices ccal tn Washingion and to ascertain her the scarcity of conl is the result lure In shipment to Washington or whether there is any lack of prompt and efficlent distribution among the people The resolution of Mr. Vest (Mo.) directing the finance committee to prepare aad report a bill removing the duty on coal went over unfil tomorrow on motion of Mr. Aldrich (R, L), Mr. Vest not being present today. Tho millila bill was taken up and Mr. Mallory (Fla.) spoke in opposition to the provision regarding a reserve force of trained men. In the course of his remarks a discussion arose, pariicipated In by Messrs. Till- man C.), Warren (Wyo.), Foraker (0.), Spooner (Wis.) and Clay (Ga.), over the construction to be put upon the section, the democrats contending that the provision put into the hands of the president powers belonging to the state, At 2 o'clock the militla bill was dis- placed by the statehood bill. Mr. Beveridge (Ind.) then made the polnt of mo quorum, Becessitating a recall A quorum being found to be present, Mr. Beveridge sent to the desk and had read a number of resolutions favoring single state- hood for Oklahoma and Indlan Territory. Mr. Quay (Pa.) criticised the resolutions and said the single statehood bill to which they reterred was not beforo the senate, having been withdrawn, and therefore they had acted unintelligently. “You have done away with your bill," ald he, addressing Mr. Beveridge. He sald the parties attending the convention which drew up -the resolutions had masqueraded as a representattve convention of the people of Oklahoma, whereas it was a convention 7.—In the senate Mr. Stewart ( the commitie inquiry re- of the advocates of the Nelson or single | statehood bill. Fayor Single Statehood. Rosponding, Mr. Beveridgo said that the observations of the subcommittee which vigited Oklahcma and Indlan Territory were that a vast majority of the people favored single statehood. Mr. Bate (Tenn.) had read the resolutions of the five civilized tribes favoring state- hood with Oklahoma. A discussion followed regarding the char- acter of the people constituting the five clvilized tribes, in the course of which Mr. Tillman inquired how the pure blood white men got title to 80 much Indian land. “Some stealing has been done some where,” sald he, “and I would like to knew how it happened, After further discussion, Mr. Nelson (Minn.) resumed his remarks in opposition to the omnibus statehood bill, Mr. Nelson bad not concluded when, at 4:20 p. m., the senate went Into executive session. SESSION OF HOUSE IS SHORT Philippine Constabulary BIll is Made a Special Order for Thursday. AN 5 . BB WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—With the opening of tho session of the house today Mr. Cooper (Wis.), chairman of the insular com- mittee, asked unanimous consent that the bill to promote the eMelency of the Philip- pines constabulary be made a special order for tomorrow. The request was agreed to, with the understanding that two hours be allowed for general debate. A senate bill to refund certain tonnage taxes also was passed. A resolution was adopted which called upon the secretary of war for the reports upon the operation of the law of February 2, 1901, which prohibits the sale of beer and light wines at post exchanges. Tbe house then went into committee of the whole and proceeded to the considera- tion of the senate Hawallan coinage bill. The debate upon the bill was participated in by Messrs. Hill (Conn.), Shatroth (Colo.), Robinson (Ind.), Cochran (Mo.) and Under- wood (Ala.) The bill was passed without division. A sepate bill was passed to grant the town of Juneau, Alaska, title to lands now used for wchool purpo A resolution was adopted to request stato authorities to co-operate with the census office fn sécuring a uniform system of death “ registration. At 2:15 p. m. the house ad- Journed. ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE Riology Has Proved that Dandruff is $ Can by a Germ, Bclence is doing wonders these days in . medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no halr preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide wi put on the market. It is a sclentific prep- aration that kills the germ that makes dan- druff or scurf by digging Into the scalp to §et at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality, causing itching scalp, falling hair and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxurlantly. Herpicide at @Il druggists. It is the only destroyer of @andruft, ARIZONA IN GREAT DANGER People Alarmed at Prevalence of Bu- bonle Plague Over Border in Mexico, TUCSON, Arlz., Jan. 7—~The spread of bu- bonic plague toward the United States has caused such great alarm in Arizona that veral prominent physicians here today mt the following message to the surgeon general of the Marine hospital service Reliable reporty fram Guayamas ind| { an epldemic of bubo lague at To) plombampo is extending north. Cargoes from infected ports are un- loaded dally at Guayamas and other ports, with no precautions whatever. The mortality rate is over 5 per cent and the epidemic is spreading rapidly. It is a gTeat menace to Southern Arizona and and Guayemas Nev.) | on | | favorites, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JA JARY 8, 1903 *hould be investigated quarant'n stablieh FRANC jan. 17 » In hig bleantal meesage to the legls ates his former statement that ver had been and is not now any bubonic plugue in Ban Francisco He says the visit of Burgeon General Wy- man und his assietant, Dy, Gleanon, and helr examination of health conditions wiil immediately and ninat the infected ports should 1200, e ne ave tho state from all further annoyance | of thre inaccurate less investigations. of improper quarantine and of reports growlng ont of reck MORRIS PAIR TAKE PRIZES.f Capture First and Secomd Money Onkland Two-Year-0id Event. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-At Oakland today only two favorites won, The weth was fine and the track g00d. In the 2-y old event the Morris pair, Rapid Water and Ruby Ring, were heavily played and finished one-two. Cascaine, Wheeler s youngster in the Burns se string, got away poorly, but € and took third money. R Colonel & Wa finish: ¥ Eutanty course, selling: Onyx 1 uther Wentker second, Naulahka third. Time 1 Becond race, eeven-sixteenths of a mile, ar-olds, purse: Rapid Water won, Ruby Ing second, Cascaine third. Time: 0:42. Third race, Futurity course Loy 8 won, Mister Dingle ®second, Little Mar- saret third. Time: 1:1i1 §-b. Fourth race, one mile a sixteenth, aandl- cap: Ishtar won, Illowaho eecond, The Freiter third. Time: 141, FIfth race, th ing: Irene Lind ‘won, The Pride secon], Jarrlettierre d'Or third. Time: 1:13§ Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell- ing: Eeherin won, Horton second, Jim Hale third. Time: 1:48. FAVORITES ALL LOSE RACES New Orleans Bookies Reap Benefits Whon Rank Outsiders Win, ¥ NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.—8ix favorites were ners being long shots. King Barleycorn was run up to $100 and eold to L. V. Bel- lew, ilum was sold at private sale to H, Gernon for $2,300. Weather fine and track slow. irst Tace, six furlongs: Memphian second, Royal Time: 1:16 4-5. Second race, Results: Showman won, Decelver third. seven furlongs, Hazel H won,’ Four Leat Clo ¥loyd K thi Time: 1 Third race, eix furlong :’Illilu second, 16, Fourth race, one mile handicap: Major Tenny won, Potente second, Brief third. Time: 1:43 15, Fifth race, five furlongs and a half: Ath- Jana won, Henry McDanlel second, Tloga tnird. Time: 1:001-5. Sixth race, one mile and a gixteenth, sell- ing: King Barleycorn won, The Messenger second, Cogswell thitd. Time: 1:51. r second, Amigari_won, Fickle Saint third. Time! The Clarksons won two out of three from the Nationals on the Gate City alleys last night. Scor CLARKSONS. 1st. 1206 183 179 1656 am Lo 906 86T ATIONALS. 1st, 168 Denman Brunke Fowler Conrad . Schnelder . 165° 193 u? 508 519 43 509 Totals 2,63 2d4. 153 182 184 16 190 s om Suburban Nominations Out. NEW YORK, Jan. 1—The following nominatione for the Suburban were an- nounced today by the Coney Island Jockey club: Advance Guard, Africander, Andy Williams, April Showers, Bonnibert, Har lo Duc, Bessie Spahr, Blues, Chilton,’ Circus, Clipper, . Colonel , _Contend; - Desanet, Disadvantage. Dixie 'Line, Flo Carline, Francisco, Jim Crack, Gold ‘Heels, Good Morning 11, Imp. Gréat American, Grey Friar, Glenwater, Heno, Herbert, Hermis, Hernando, Himse:f, His Winnié, Punief Ralne, Huntress, ignoter, Injunction, Irish Liad, Sondin, Lingulst, Lux Casta, Mackey wyer, Major Dangerfleld, Master Man, erry ‘Acrobat, Name Tor, ‘Olymplan, Ord: nung, Otls, Prince of Melbourne, Ranald, Righttul, Rigodon, Roe Hampton, Roslyn, Royal, Sambo, Sidney C. Love, Sir Faust, Spencer Reiff,’ Syrlin, Tampe, The Hugue: not, The Khymer, Uldl, Waswift, Water- boy, Wild Pirate and Zoroaster. Total Fied 474 Glichrist . Ahmanson Davey Tracy Potter Totals 508 269 2,487 Brooklyn Handicap Entries. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The following ¢n- tries for the Hrookiyn handicap were an- noupced lod}lz by the Brooklyn Jockey club: Gold Heels, Blues, Advance Guard, Andy Willams, 'Young' Henry, Hunter, fin““' Zoroaster, Prince of Melbourne, ajor Dangerficld, Hermis_ Colonel BIil, Francesco, Heno, Cameron, His Eminence, Waterboy, Olymplan, Injunction, Gim: crack, Rfgodon, Chilton, The Rhymer, 8ir Lynn, Oom Paul, Waswift, Sidney C. Love, Flo Carline, Hernando, Prediction, City Bank. Onates, xnard, Yardarm, ‘Dauphin, _Pentecost, erry ' Acrobat, 'Memphis, ~Masterman, Tackensack, Ethics, Clipper, Spencer Relff, ightful, —'Africander, Desamet, Aprii Bhower, ‘Royal, Sambo, Wild Plrate, Little Americdn, Himselt, Ba leDuc, Ignitér, "Dis- advantage, Mackey ~ Duyor, Huntressa, Bessle Spahr, Linguist, Bonnibert, Cincus, Namero, Herbert, Contend, Tourney May Go East, KANSAS CITY, Jan 7.—Because of the diffculty encountered by Elmer B. Shaner securing a park it is possible that the d American handicap at inanimate ts will not be held in Kansas City. At nt meeting of the Interstate asgocia- tion in New York Kansas City was elected as the best point for the shoot and Mr, Shaner has been here two weeks trying to secure grounds for the event. Thus far he has met with little encouragement, and it his efforts tomorrow are not more success- tul he will leave tomorrow and place the tournament elsewhere, probably at Inter. state park, Queens, L. I, where the shoot has been held since its inception, years ago. three Jefiries Will Not Wight, SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7.—"I don't fight for that,” sald Champlon Jeffries today when shown the offer of the Hayes Valle Athletic club of a $20,000 purse for a twent round contest with Corbett. Jeffries re- fused to give any reasons. Ball Meeting Fixed. CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American Base Ball league, an- nounced late this afternoon that the peace conference between the National and American leagues would be held at Cincin- natl on Friday Hoy Fatally Stabs Woman. CHICAGO, Jan, T.—John Capitos, aged 19, today stabbed and fatally wounded Mrs Michacl A. Monaca, aged 47, in & quarrel on the front stairs of the house where the both lived 4 down the The woman protested, whereupon she was vi‘iously attacked and cut in the neck and breast. Capitos fled, but was captured by the poilce. Will Ask Pope to Annul Marriage. ROME. The papal nunclo at Mu- nich, Bavaria, notified the vatican aus thoritles thal after the crown prince of Raxony has obtalned a verdict in the civil court he will ask the pope to annul his marriage. The negotlations will be con- ducted through the nunciature at Munich, as there is no papal representative in Saxony. Established 1823, WILSON WHISKEY. mwmm That's Alil Governor | -quarters of a mile, sell- | beaten today In four races, \he win- | selling: | 61 | 461 | rish’ Tad, Dixie Line, | VAN SANT KEEPS UP FIGH Governor of Miznesota Deals with Prorosed Railroad Merger, | REFeRs TO LITIGATION IN MESSAGE siys Consoliantion f1 st s Seheme Competition and Has No Doubt Courts Will Uphold Laws of the State. ST. PAUL, Jan. 7.—In the presence of | both houses of the legislature Samuel F. | Van Bant was today sworn in by Chiet | Justice Stuart for his second term us gOV- ernor of Minnesota. He then read his I'messago to the joint assembly | Governor Van Sant deals exhaustively | with the eontroversy wagiog between the | state of Minnesota and the Northern Securi- ties company, to prevent the alleged merger of the Great Northern and Northern Paeific | Ratlway companies After reviewing the progress that has been made in the state's suit against the | company, the governor says: The executive officers of the state are }da!nx and will continue to do all in their power to defeat this consoiidation. It may | be that the court will decide that the laws of one state can be evaded or violated by | metins of a corporation organized under the |laws of another state. If 50, all the benefits of the “‘more perfect union,’” so earnestly sought by the framers of the constitution and so much desired by all law-abiding citizens, will not bs realized. I have an abiding’ faith, however, that the laws of the state will be sustained and that the attempt {0 evade them In the manner stated will be defeated ‘The law of this state prohibiting the con- #olidation of competing rallway lines is | declaratory of a wise pubilc policy, and any effort to weaken or undermine it should be | defeated and every effort put forth to en- force and strengthen its provisions, Stifies Competition. This Northern Securities company 1a the most {ngenious scheme ever brought into | existence to promote a_transportation mo- nopoly and stifle comes the impe | to adopt such aditlonal laws as may be | necessary for the proper regulation and control of such trusts. Our state is engaged in a great legal bat- tle to protect our rights. The state of | Washington has a suit pending in the su- preme court of the United States, and by order of the president, Attorney General | Knox has commenced action looking to the | dissolution of this company. Realizing the | power of corporate weaith, congress has | appropriated $00.000 to aid the general offi- cers of the government in prosecuting this and other fllegal trusts and unlawful com- binations. Whatever the result there need be no ap- prehension, for there s & power greater than all corporate wealth, greater than the supreme court of the United States, and that is the power of the American people, and when once arouspd no evil can resist this mighty force. Deals with mpetition. ive du ® % .¢ Tt be- | of this state | Other portions of the message deals with state affairs. The board of control is con- gratulated upon its successful and econom- ical management of state institutions, but the governor recommends that the state educatlonal Institutions—the normal schools and the university—be relieved from the supervision of the board of control and be under the sole jurisdiction of their separate boards. The primary law is declared to have been a success in.its first operation, but several changes are suggested. The governor recommends that the 4 per cent gross earnings tax laws, whieh fafled | of ratification at the last election, be re. submitted, and he suggests that the state law relating to the raflroad and warehouse commission be so changed as to prohibit rallway companies from raising the rates on any commodities or merchandise or from 80 changing classifications as to have that effect, between stations in this state, with- out firat obtalning the consent of the com- mission. He strongly favors the good roads move- ment and recommends that provision be | made for a state highway commisston. It funds are available, he recommend: that $150,000 be appropriated for the estab- Mshment ‘of an sanitarium for consumptives in the pine woods distriet. LANSING, Mich., Jau. 7.—Both branches of the Michigan legislature met today and organized. January 20 the legislature will elect Senator R. A. Alger of Detroit 4o fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator James McMillan. Missouri Lawmakers Meet. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 7. branches of the Missourl general mot at noon today. Governor Dockery's mescago will be presented and read at to- morrow's session. There are many come bcfore the legislature, among which 1s the election of & United States senator to succeed Semator Vest, who declines to serve further. His term will expire March 8, 1903 Urges Inftiative and Referendum. ' HELENA, Jan. 7.—Governor Toole's me: d before the senate and house in joint session today, contains many suggestions for legislation, the most fmportant of which is a recommendation for a bill providing for the Initlative and | reterendum. COLORADO . FORCES SPLIT Senatorial Fight Divides Repub Thus Making Wolcott's Elec- tion Doubtful. DENVER, Jan. 7.—The general assembly, which 18 to elect a successor to Senator Teller, met at noon today. The republicans have a majority, of three in the house, but only seventeen of the thirty-four republican members attended the caucus this terenoon, those opposed to Edward 0. Wolcott for senator refusing to join, and it s understood that a deal has been made between the anti-Wolcott repub- lcans and the democrats which will pre- vent the clection of Wolcott, The democrats have a majority,of thirteen in the senate and of ten on joint ballot, but the republican leaders had planned to un- seat seventeen or more democratic mem- bers of the house, thus securing a,majority | on jolut ballot. It s sald that the anti- Wolcott republicans have now agreed to ungeat only six members, and while this will give the republicans an apparent ma- jority of two on foint ballot, the result of the sénatorial election will still be in doubt, as two members who Nave been counted as republicahs were nominated by the democrats as well as the republicans, and 1t is uncertaln wham they will support for semator. With Wolcott out of the race, the leading republican cgndidate {s Frank C. Goudy. After more than six hours' voting, dur- ing which the division of the vote of the republicsa members who are in the majority made the election of & speaker impossible, the lower house of the fourteenth general assembly effected & compromise organiza- tion. Duriug the early voting the vote stood 17 each for the Wolcott and anti-Woleott candidates and 31 for the democratic candj- dates. Late in the aftornoon a combina- tion was formed between the anti-Wolcott republicans and the democrats which re- sulted in the election of J. B. Sanford of Douglas county as speaker, John F. Vivian as chief clerk, M. R. Plummer as sergeant- at-arms aod A. E. R Lyons as first as. sistant sergeant-at-arms. All these are important matters (o‘ | the | day. | would he necessary. | revenues advantage should | Manchester, §7 | mena this subjec State Afairs. | | ernor Yates recommended an increase patronage of the house, but prevents the unseating of the eloven Denver representa tives who are democrats It is not belleved that a United States senator to succeed Senator Teller can be chosen at this session MORE REVENUES ARE NEEDED Governor of New York Calls Attention of Legislature to Affairs Both branches of state legislature convened at noon to- The governor in his annual message said that for the year ending September 904, new revenues amou Referring to the rela- tions between capital and labor the gov ernor said I belleve that wherever the necessarics of life are Involved in dispute between em- ployer and employe, that power should be conferred upon those affected to apply the courts for relfef, and that no power ghould be possessed 'by either capital or labor to deprive the people of that which Is necessary for thelr weifare, but that ample authority should be lodged in the judiclary to properly enforce its mandates, and that such disputes whenever they arise should | not be permitted to interfere with those rights which are paramount and necessary for the welibeing of the people. Proper leg- islation, therefore, should be accorded for this arbitration, efther by amendment or by the enactment of new legislation. The franchise tax, the governor asserts, is inequitable and a source of annoyance and constant litigation. Soine corporations can bear the burden without serious msults fol- lowing, but, he says, the increase in de- mand for many public utilities has brought into existence many corporations which cannot bear the excessive burden which is imposed under the present law. The only safe and conservative way of aesessing such corporations, he contends, is upon their earning capacity. Continuing, the governer says: It appears to me that in providing new be taken of a more Iliberal mortgage tax and the reas- sumption of privileges which were surrend ered to locallties under the so-called fran- chise tax law. The governor recommends drastic logls- lation, if need be, to remedy the deplarable state of affairs which he says exists in the police force of New York City, Concerning the national guard and labor unions, the governor says There have been instances in the state when employers have discharged employes because of their connéction with the na- tional guard, notably In the case resulting trom the Brooklyn rallroad strike. . Cer- taln labor unions now deny their privileges because of membership in the nationnl guard This is & blow at econstitutional government. The law. at present is inade- quate to meet this condition, and it should be your duty to correct it by amendment, I believe “whatever tends to lessen the patriotism of our people is out of harmony with republican government, and 1 com- to’ your consideration, with the recommendation that such offenses be made misdemeanors and that adequate punishment be provided for. EVIL OF THE SWEAT SHOPS Governor Yates in His Messnge Cnlls Attention to Child L and Arbitration. or SPRINGFIELD, 1., met promptly at noon and was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Northcott Justice Carter administered the oath to the new members. It was 12:14' when Secretary of State Rose called the house to order. Proceedings Jan. 7.—The senate | were opened with prayer by Rev. W. Fran- ol Irwin of Springfleld In his meseage to the legislature Gov- in the number of Inspgctors of factories and mercantile inetitutions, In order to properly enforce the laws regarding child labor and sweatshops. o'y g ‘The State Board, of Arbitration,” he said, “has rapidly grown in importance until it ranks among the most potent factors in the industrial world. The arbitration law, as first enacted, provel to be defective in many respects, leaving the board practically without power to do anything. “From time to time the law has been amended, until now it s quite commonly looked upon as being in advance of all other state arbitration laws. The results accomplished have inspired general public confldence in the board. “It has saved millions of dollars to em- ployers and employes. The preservation of industrial peace is of such high importance to all of the people that an agency which contributes so much to that end as this board has contributed, and as it will con. tribute in the future, ought to recetve the most liberal consideration at the hands ot the general assembly. For permanent speaker, Miller of Hamil- ton, republican, was placed in nomination by McElvain and James H. Wilson of Ogle, democrat, by C. C. Johnson. The roll call resulted: Miller, 88; Wil- son, 63. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Survivors of the Wars Generously Remembered by the General Government, ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted: Nebraska: _Originals—Frederick Hiller, Tecumseh, ' . Increase, relssue, efc.— David B, Bimmons, Battle Creek, $10; Johu Clark, Hansen, ; Helnrich 'Lohmel Pleasantdale, 31 Towa: Origina fax, $10. Increas F. Bossert, Lipton, §14; Jerome Adler, Oto, 8. " Widows, minors and dependent 'rela- tives—Elizabeth _Pruett, Vinton, $; Ar. minda_Brown, Truro, $8; Margaret Fore man, Garrison, $12; Sophia F. Ade, Daven- port, 38, Nebraska: Increase, ressue, ete.—Wil liam M. Glimore, Lincoln, 31 Widow minors ‘and_dependent relatives—Amanda A. Morley, 8t. Paul, $; Alice M. Sawyer, Bhubert, $; Emma 1. Ls incoln, $8. To Originals—John N. Weaver, Stoux City, $8; John W. Ralley, Des Moines, $8 war with Spain). increase, relssue, etc.— Willlam H. Cassell, Jefferson, Sampson Main, Hawkeye, 8. George Commerford, William H. Kennedy, Rudd, 10; Andrew J. Johnson, Martinsbury Widows, minors and dependent relative; Barah M. Morse, Clinton, $13; Mary Kiel, Davenport, $; Elle A. P. Harding, Des Moines, 3. Bouth Dakota: Originals—Llewellyn Mor- gan, Bath, $6 (war with Spain). Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Hurriet M. ‘Woodworth, Huron, 8 Nebraska: Increase. reissue, H. Fleagle, Reynolds, §10; Hende gate, Grand Island, $10. Widows, and 'dependent relitives—Olive Hobinsop, Miller, len C. Taylor, Boone, $8. lowa: 'Originals—James 1. McCampbell, Fontanelle, $. Increase, reissue, etc. Qeorge M. Street, Valley Junction, Widows, minors and dependent relatives Phebe E. Llas, Maquoketa, $12; Mary A Phockey, Clinton, §5; Letitia Bishop, New | _ondon, '$s; Sarah J. Gordon, (ndianola, §12; argaret J. Crawford, Wayne, $8. Wyoming: Increase, relssué, ete.—Mar- cus L. Josiin, Encampment, $12. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Phoebe E. Wade, Diets, 8 § Jol 3. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUM day, Janu William Prenzer, add ... Lizaie J Ed Cunningham to Mattie M lot block 11, Parker’ Wentworth ‘and husband to Lindquist, lot 13, block 1, Lin- coln Place o siesooripflve e Willlam Hall'and wife to Kobert all, lot 7, block 131, South Omaha, refile. E. 8.' Flor to' Betty Egbert, block 7, €. E. Mayne's lst Valley 3 T G._E. Gage to Nashia Trust company, 40x185 feet in seld sl 415-13........... R, L. Honey to Jennie A. Jordan, lot 8, Missour] Avenue Deeds. anti-Wolcott republicans except Lyons, who is & democrat. It is understood that (he agreement gives the republican speaker practically all the Sherlff to Magdalene Boclety of Phila- delphia, lot %, block 2, Armstrong's 1et add ... & reissue, ‘efc. -Benjamia | minors | PRESENTS A QUEER PICTURE] Lord Ourson Reviews a Fantastio Dinr]nyi at Delhi. | RULING CHIEFS RETAINERS OF THE Curfous Proce: a Passes tle Flags Gold and Bet Silver Guns the | | | fon with Ancient Bat- | | Viceroy of Indin. | DELHI, India, Jan. 7.—The viceroy, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, and Lady Curzon |and the duke and duchess of Comnaught, | today reviewed the rotainers of the ruling ‘Ahli‘fA in the Durbar arena. The varlety of costume and parapher- | palia offered one of the most striking pic- tures of the Durbar festivities. Contin- | gents from all parts of Greater India par | ticipated, mostly retalning the distinctive | features of the customs. The flags and other emblems of state of Cutch were car- ried on camels and elephants, escorted by armed men on stilts, while Arab regulars danced past the viceroy to the music of their own Instruments. Gold and Silver Guns. The famous gold and silver guns of the state of Baroda attracted much attention The anclent Marhatta flags, descended from the Mogul emperors, were borne past on clephant carriages. The martial Rajputs were clad in malil armor. A royal elephant carriage two storles high, showed how the palace women ac- companied the princes of bygone days. The retinue of the state of Neshmir included a fine detachment of curiassiers and a huge glant. The great sikh etates were represented by large soldcriike bodies of men armed with maces, spears, match locks and hand grenades. Aach contingent was headed by | an elephan: bearing a gorgeous howdah in one of whith the sacred book of the sikhs | occupled the vlace of honor. The book was guarded by the chief priest. | The venerable chlef Nabha, escorted by | men mounted on richly caparisoned horses | |and accompanied by hounds and hawks | was a siriking foature of the display | | which for wealth of coloring, diversity of | components and number of spectators may | be considered to have been the most bril- | { 1ant of the Durbar display. | Almost incalculable wealth of gold and | silver was displayed ne the seemingly vever ending medley of elephants, camels, troops, musicians and carriages, represent- ing the different Indian states, passed and maneuvered before the dias. The elephants | |earried howdabs and frappings of the purest gold and silvor. There were car- riages of pure silver, and sedan chairs ot gold. During temporary stoppages of the procession halt a dozen bands, some car- ried all on one elephant, played different airs, while the state retainers, clad in mall and armed with lances and swords, yelled their battle cries and fought in the arena The maharajah of Jaiapur sent men in | complete armor riding on golden saddles, | carrying lances with red and white pen- nons. Ride in Golden Saddle. The maharajah of Kota sent many camels carrying swivel guns, a force of milltary ascetics and a number of quaint musi- clans. The camel men of the maharajah of Alwar wore uniforms of blue and yel- low. An elephant carrlage, drawn by four elephants, followed the Alwar horsemen, who were ¢ad in mail armor and whos horses reared in salutes to the royal per- | sonages prusent. An elephant from the | state of Datal also saluted the dias, salaam- ing several times before it. The shanmot of Burmah carrled golden gongs and wore golden helmets. The carrlage of the state of Jind was of pure silver and drawn by four black horses with golden harness. The carriage of the state of Patlali was also of silver decorated with gold. A dwarf from the state of Mabha was fol'owed by a glant seven feet ten Inches high. The contingent from Mashmir completed the procession. The duchess of Connaught wore a black and white dress and Lady Curzon appeared in a violet colored costume. ANOTHER REVOLUTION LIKELY Honduran President Will Not Relin- h Relns of Power to Duly Blected Snccessor. PANAMA, Jan. 7.—News has reached here that the threatened revolutionary move- | ment in Honduras 1s becoming more serious. Manuel Bonilla was elected president by a blg majority in October, but President | Sterra refused to turn over the presidential { power to him and is continuing his efforts | to persuade the Honduran congress to de- | clare the selection of Senor Bonilla null | and illegal. Senor Bonilla fs at present on Amapal | 1sland, where he awalts the decision of con- gress. He has a considerable quantity of | munitions of war at his disposal and Is | supported by the military commandant of | Amapal. Lives Lost in Floods, VIENNA, Jan. 7.—About a score of lives | bave been lost In Austria as the result of floods, caused by the breaking up of the ice in the river. At Szolnok floating ice cap- sized & boat and elght ~persons were drowned. A washout wrecked a train at Passau, with the result that two pl‘rlflnl| were killed and seven were Injured. Sev- | eral boys while skating at Darski were | drowned by the breaking of the ice. The rise in the Danube has been rapid. At | Ybbs the river rose five feet yesterday. The rivers in South Bohemia have overfowed and threaten to flood Budweis and other towns, Other Nations Will Alse Protes CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 7.—Great Bri- ain's protest against the permission grante tn September last to four unarmed Russian Hental Agents Total amount of transfers..... torpedo boat destroyers to pass through the Dardanelles into the Black sea, und the commercial flag of Russia, will, it is believed, be followed by similar action or the part of Austria-Hungary and Italy, while Germany and France will remain aloof. Germany's position is in consonar with its traditional policy not to embarr the porte, while France naturally abstains trom acting againet the interests of ally, Russia Vice Con PARIS, Jan ice and Deputy Con- sul General Edward P. MacLean fis eriti- cally ill of acute pneumonia which began with a light attack of the grip a week ago. Pneumonia developed yesterday even- ing and Mr. MacLean's condition was pro nounced to be dangerous. He showed no improvement today and k!s physiclans held a consultation Deputy Consul General J. Allizon Bowen is abeent in the United States on aick leave, leaving Consul General Gowdy with- out any important officials to assist him at the most trying period of the yeatr Maclean ix 110, Cannot Resist Russian Pressure. PEKIN, Jan. 7.—The Russian customs negotiations are continuing. The British and Japanese representatives have advised the Chinese to reject the proposals and the Chinese say they will do so. The Russian representative suggested modifications of the original scheme, with the object of securing control of the Manchurian cus toms. Chinese ability to resist Russian pressure in this connection is doubtful Fears Anarchist Plotters. BARCELONA, Jan. 7.—Senor Quirino Costa, vice president of Argentina, has cancelled his engagements here and left Barcelona hurriedly for Nice. His depar- ture is attributed to fear of anarchist plots agalnst himself. Notes Britiah Trade. LONDON, Jan. 7.—The monthly statement of the Board of Trade shows that during December imports increased $7,002,000 and exports decreased $472,500, ALTON TRAIN IS DERAILED Passengers Are Badly Shaken Up, but Only Two Persons Are Injured. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7.—The Chicago & | Alton's limited, which left Kansas City at 6:10 last evening, was deralled at Hig. | ginsville, Mo. The engine, baggage car, smoker and chalr car left the track and the train was delayed four hours. The accldent was caused by a broken switch. A number of persons were severely shaken up, but no one was injured except the engineer, who sustatned slight brulses, and & negro tramp, whose leg was broken contains no adulter- ation of any kind. Made in strict con- formity to the U. S. Governm’t Revenue requirements. Put up in one and two-pound prints. Swift & Com}any, Chicago st St Joseph Ft.Worth Things Wo It iS Like Best Real Cozy Often Disagree With Us Because we overeat of them. Indi. | gostion follows. But there's a way to | escape such consequences. A dose of & | good digestant like Kodol will relive you | atonce. Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you eat. That'sall | indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach's aid. Thus the | stomach rests while the body is strength- | ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un- necessary. . Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates. | | v .-kl.l.loll Red Blood. Ly by E. C. DEWITT & C0, Chicage PR R bomle cd tatas e viimos e o sies~ | That is what ladies say of The California Limited. Private compartments, ample dressing rooms and observation parlor, all daintily furnished. Perfect dining car meals. Chicago to California in less than three days. Why stay at home? The California tour described In our books, mailed for 10c .in stamps. Address Pessenger Offics, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ralle way, Des Moines, Ia. Santa Fe. New Train Service BETWEEN Omaha and Chicago Chicago, Milwaukee - & St, Paul Ry. 3 Daily Trains Each Way Magnificent Equipment City Office, 1504 Farnam St. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. R. C. PETERS & 00, When you say you are going to move but will wait till next spring, stop to think. There are three or four very desirable offices in The Bee Building vacant now, There may be none next spring, Better move now, SJROUND FLOOR, Bee Buildin