Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1910, Page 3

I SITUATION I 10| Failroad Commission Making Efforts to Have Traffic Move. EAST TEOiIBLE OF CHICAGO Raflroads Have Not Saffic Power to Move Business Offered —lows Sufférs Less Than Other States. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb, 7I.—(Speelal)—Th ear situation In lowa remains practicaly unchanged.” The cor loners 1 an otrer trip to Chlcago to eavor to eom pel more prompt w of graln and lve stock, but re ¢ the condition ®3:t of Chicago are 0 bad thaty de .i (o ths efforts of reliroad officlale, It I lmpossible to move grain and ve siock with the promptness that they shoull. With the acquisition of the w locomo tives that are now acriving it Is not b> lleved the stringency can long continue. There has been some dlsposition to blame the rallroad commissioners for conditions as they exist, but could the o she oar reports from all over the States they would find that Iowa s suffering so much as many other lccall- ties. The boasd cannot oompsl the im- possible, and It railway companies, no metter for what resson, do not possess the motive power or cars sufficleat to move the husiness, that must end it for the ti belng. Rallroad companies oan, and will, be compelied, however, to provide equip- ment for their heeds, but this must of necessity require (ime, as cars cannot be bought In the market like coffee and sugar, but must be ordered months in advance of the time for delivery. No one can fore- soe conditions as they have.arisen this nter and, despite criticisms, the board !:u“.. it has done and is doing every- thing within its power (o aid the lowa shipper. Put Off Express Hearing. Upon request of the lowa State Manu- tacturers’ associstion and others the ex- press hearing soheduled for March 1 has been postponed untll March 15, at 10 o’olook & m., in the office of the board. Twenty-three new complaints were flled during the last’ week. Twelve were for tallure and delay in furnishing cars for &rain, hay and stock shipments. Four con- cerned deiey 1o coal shipments. Two are applications for changes in rates, one & petition for a better depot at Valley Juno- tion, one complaint on wcoount of confis- cation of coal by & rallway company, one complaint In regard to delay In exprese shipments, one complaint referring to stop- ping of inteturben car at & certain sta~ tion and an application of A. Sykes of Dos Molnes for an order requiring ratl- ways to move live stock at oertaln speed w this sta Find Doay in 016 Bars A @ead body was found in the loft of a bara at (he momidence of L. ¥. Andrews in Des Molnes yosturday. The body had evidoatly lain there all winter Investiga- tion showed It to be the body of Deanls Forbes, who was well kuown to the police as & tramp and shiftloss stroller, who often went to Sall for drunkenness. All indica- tous polnt to sulolde, Jamicson as & Delegnte. The lowa Woman's Buffrage association has designated W. D, Jamloson, demo- eratld congressmpn from Iowa, as one of thelr delcghtel to atfand the! hatloral oon: ventibn of ‘suffragists. at. Waslington in April. Just before Jamieson resigned as & otate senator to become & member of cougyess he Introduced a woman suffrage ent In the lowe legislature and 1 blils Jooking to that end. Want More for Colieges, Prof. O F. Curtlss of Ames went to Washington this week to attend an exeou- tive meeting of tho Assoclation of Agricul- tural colleges, where plana are to be laid ement Bav: , for Inducing oongress to make larger pro- | vislon for the. support of the land grant eollegea of tho couniry, It Is represented that the support from the federal govern- men has beon bn: iltie incressed, while the meeds of tiese colleges has become much greater. They also oppose the giv- Ing of faderal ald to a private college in the District of Columbia, on the ground | that' it Wi}’ detiaCt from the gov-rnment interest n the state colleges. Xrregalnr Insuras State Auditor lie. under the guise of in \this state som ¢ Busines :hly has discovered that wnizing “Owl clubs" persons in Indiana are really the state laws as to in- surance busingss. The clubs are belng or- Banized und thow when the correspondehce is taken offtice It benefits schemes tolating develops that there are “‘funeral conficcted therewith and similar w, distinctly Ansurance charac- Ler slate \u\lhux‘ has as yet discov d WAy to stop the violtion of the insur-| ance lavws i Nle manner ss the solicit.ng is ostensibly doue on a differsnt basis tuun the businces. New County Superint¢ndent. Hehry L Smith county superintend buque, county, to succeed who resigned to go into business in Wis- pein. The state superinténdent received | ve Of the change today. Nomination hlanks were sent out today for Representatives 1de of Union and Daw son of Cherokee, who desire re-election as members of the lowa house; also for Earl Ferguson of Shenandoah who will run for raliroad commisgsioper, Dairy Lecture Traln ou Burlington. The most successful of many special train Schemes for interesting farmers in new of Las Geen nt of schools for H. Shrader, March Records Out Today. Call and hear them, Including the Great Forest Prison Scene by Caruso, Farrar and Journet, Just thipk what the Victor must be whén the groatest singers on earth will sing for it and It only. The Vietdr only gives the natural mno Vietor, 810 to $60. Wictrolas, 9125 to $300. Easy payments if desired. Seloction Prom Mareh List. 20,0125-Peary’'s MNorth Pole Dis- eovery. HATI—Amin $§—Gema Sousa’s Band, elle_of Brittany, 8 !plle ujah' Chorus, voeal, . »— ve Loved Her Bince She was & Baby, Harry Louder. And Pollowing Double Farce. 16.455-1'8 Ra Say Hello, eto. A 16,45 w. w Bweet Chartot, Goiden l%-r- 16,468A oo up with the organizer at the home | appointed Du- | work bettering fa dairy special which Ts being run through | southern Iowa this year. It was discovered that of the $50,000,000 worth of dalry prod fucts marketed each year in Iowa, two- thirds goes out of the north half of the state. There was desite to arouse interest in the south half and the Burlington road or conditions is the put & speclal train at the service of the | State Daliry association ars and & car for car glven over to dairy machinery, Is used Hugh Van Pelt, formerly of the state col- lege, 18 in charge and directs the lectures, |and he is assisted by Dr. David Roberts. | A stop s made each day at a town and | tho farmers are invited to listen to ad- | dressss and to recelve Information abou | dairying. The plan Is to egcourage mord farm dalrying, not new creanieries, as it is 4 that the concentrator companies monopolized the creamery business. is reported that there has been excellent nda at the various meeting The traln will continue for several weeks and will vielt practically every town on tho Burllngton system in southera lowa. Dans, Looks and Reservolirs, The state waterway conveation held at A special sleeping reco La 1 | lmprove the Des Molnes river and make it navigable, and It was reported that the engineers would plan for over thirty locks to be bullt, There will also be a larse are thirty-one bridges that will have to be taken down and rebullt £o that steamboats ean pass through. sngineer reports, will be to locato the dams and locks and (o invcatigate the character may be known. lu the There is a fall of 300 feet river (hat Is to be made navigable. Would Duild lows Roads. Judge Prouty, who !s a candida. gress, whils fully pledging himseit to the survey of the Des Molnes river, & now scheme for alding transportation in Towa. He figured that while It probably be easy enough to secure the ap- propriation for making the river navigable to Keokuk, still there would be some doubt as to conneotions there for the fur- ther handling of freight, as It is known that the rallroads control the down-river trafflo. He suggosts that with the money that it would take to make the river nav- Lgable the government could build 100 miles of macadam road in each and every county of the state, and this work would receive fhe aid and encouragement of the ralironds and not thelr hostility. Go on Pemsion List. Uniess some unforseen event occurs to spoll plans now being formed, the pro- fessors of the state university and state oducational institutions will soon be on the peusion list of Andrew Carnegle. This question will be discussed at the meet[NE of the State Maucation board to be held In Cedar Rapids March 2. At that time Dr, Pritohett, president of the Carnegie foundation of Pittsburg, will confer with thé board in referencé to making the pro- fessors of Iowa educational Institutions cligiblé fot this pension. Prisous Are Now Fille, The State Board of Control Is In trouble because the state prison and the state re- formatory are filing up and there secms to be no way to keep down the population. At the same time these Institutions are among the most expensive to the stale. They now have more than 100 more prison- ors than they had a year ago. This Is due to the fact that the parole law operates to lengthen the térms of the prisoners and the number of commitments s about the same. The bodrd will have to ask the legislature for appropriations to vide temporary quarters for more prisoners until" ‘the congestion can' be relfeved in some way. i TABOR'S LAST PIONEER GOES THE WAY OF EARTH Deacon Samuel H. Adams, Who Helped Loecate Towa Town, Dies After Long Life. TABOR, Ia., Feb. 97.—(Special.)—Deacon | Samuel H. Adams died Saturday morning at the home of his granddaughter, M?s. Carrie Nichols in Tabor after a long ill- ness of paralysis. In the passing of Samuel H. Adams, Ta- | bor loses her last resident ploneer settler, one of the company of ten immigrants trom Oberlin, O., who came by the way of Cin- cinnatl and the Ohlo and Missourl rivers in the fall of the year 1348 to start a settle- ment and establish an institution of higher edueation In southwest Tows. Finding the first location on the Missour! river bottom near the prescnt town of | Peretval unsuitable, they moved to this lo- cality in mrz Mr. Adams and Deacon George B. Gaton, the, leader of the colon- Ists, bullding the first two houses erected in Lincoln. The house that was Mr. Adams’ home for many years still stands at the | southwest corner of the public park and |18 now the Starrett home. Mr. Adams was a charter member of a | county Washingtonian Temperance society, | | organized at ‘Sidney In June 152, alto a charter momber of the Tzbor Congrega- tlonal cthurch, organized Oetober 12, 182 |1n a little cabin then the home of the plo- neer pastor, Rev. John Tocd situatcd on the east side of Plum and about two miles southwest of present Tabor. Mr. Adams was a close friend of John | Brown and often eo-operated with Brown {In helping runaway slayes escape to free- d m, on the ““underground rai'way" throug | avor. As a carpenter, cabinet maker and furni- tute dealer he lived a most simple and un- assuming lifo wholly devoted to the welfare | o Tabor college and all those higher in- | terests which make for the betterment of the practically the church, Adams hall, the finest and most modern of the college bulldings, a most fitting monument to “The @rand Old Man of Ta- | bor.s* | Samuel H. Adams was born December 2 11828 at Newbraintree, Mass. He was mar- | rled at Oberlin, O., September 13, 1848 to | Miss Caroline C. Matthews, who died Aug- | ust 12, 187 at Tabor. He was married at Tabor January donated to Tabor college and | 2, 14, 1908, He was the fathTr of three daught- ers and one son by his first wife, all of whom are dead. Farmers for Interurban Line. LOGAN, la, Feb, %.—(Speclal )~Repre- parently favorable o the proposed inter- | urban Nme between Omaha,’ Beebeetown, Logan and Litile Sloux in route to Sloux l ity According to those present at yesterday's meeting, Mr. Miller, the Des Molnes pro- moter, said that' S5 per éent of the feces- | sary funds to eonstruct and equip the road are now available; that the company de- slied w0 seeure in subseriptions te steck a fetal ‘of $30,000 along the proposed line between Omaha and Slouz Olty, or at the rate @f $8,500 pey inile; that the route was practiealiy josated, and that there would be po pdditional ameunts expended In jre- \iminary purveys, A;?u meeting will be )du at Maknolia yesuitiog Rewety live stock, with another | Otiumwa considered what Is necessary to | number of reservoirs on the river and there | The first work, o the | oiAhe woll 8o that the cust of thews dams | man Mann takes lssue anda sald that only | for con- | ave cut | would | pro- | This was | creek and to his honor now stands | 1878, to Mrs Anna Watson, who dled July, | sentatlye business men of Magnolia, Logan, | Beebeetown and adjoining tefritory aré ap- | THE BEE: Adnjr;;;tratlon Will Insist Upon Courtof Commerce Attorney Genenl Wickersham Makes Extended”Statement to House Committee. | | | | - WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham fusist hat the Townsend adminisiration interatate commerce, bill shall be enacted into law substantially as framed and introduced, in- cluding the provision commerce court nearly three hours questions by the state comMmerce M1 today nd will appear before body again n Monday to testity as to the administration’s po:ition. The bill preb- ably will reported the latter part of next week in virtually the same form as introduced, After the adjournment of the co a report was circulated that Cha Mann and Attorney General had had a serlous disagreement und warm exchange of words, but several mem- bers of the commitiee promptly denled the | story, and Chalrman Mann declared it Infl wholly faise. Mr. Wickershom indicated the administra- ticn's attitude s o tho essentiality of tho commerce court feature. As to-thls Chal: Wickersham was plied tor nittee four members of the committee now favor | establishing the court, though they may | ¥leld. Chairman Mann contends that such a tribunal is not absolutely-ficcessary, ‘hat the duties proposed to be assigned to It could be attended to by the Interstate Com- merce commission and the olrcult courts, There is a disposition to yleld to | president's views, however. | Provisionals Win Fight | Madris Forces Are Defeated in Battle Near Morreto and Much Booty Taken. \ ! BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Feb, 27.—Gen- eral Pedro Romefo, a government officer, | has been killed in @ fight with a force of provisionals. The recent silence of General Mena was broken today with a report of the vietory of the provisionals. The engagement was fought at Morritto, & small town about | midway on the east ahore of Lake Nica- | rague. Mena surprised the government foroes, { who numbered 180. Besides General Pedro Romaro, one government soldler was killed and several of Romero's men were wounded. Only one of Mena's men wi wounded. Bixty prisoners were captured, including two telegraphers, and the provisionals also took booty which included eighty-six rifles, 16,000 cartridges, 100 sacks of biscult, 1,500 pounds of rice, 1,40 pounds of beans, 1,00 | pounds of sugar, 20 pounds of meat, a | large quantity of cheese, 100 pairs of shoes and sixty horses with equipment, Letters found in the government camp showed that General Romero, who. appar- ently was on his way to join General Vasquez, had been warned to look out for Mena. GOVERNMENT BEHIN’D ISSUE. Bill for $30,000,000 Certificates for Completion of Irrigation Projects Will Be Amended. WASHINGTON, Feb. #.—In accordance with recommendations by the senate com- mittee on finance the bill providing for the issuance of $30,000,000 of certificates of in- debtedness for the benefit of the Irrigation reclamation service will be so amended as to make the government directly responsi- ble for the payment of the certificates. As the bill stands now the certifiactes are made payable from the reclamation fund. The proposed amendment will authorize the secretary to transfer from time to time from the general to the reclamation fund such amount as may be necessary to complete the projects, provided the aggre- gate shall not exceed $30,000,000. The sec- retary is to be authorized to issue cer- tificates bearing not to exceed 3 per cent. The procceds are to be used to reimburse the treasury for the advances made. The funds thus obtalned are to_be used for the completion of projects already begun. Ultimately the government is to be re- imbursed from the reclamation fund. | UNION LABOR “REVIVAL” PLANNED IN IOWA TOWNS | | | Ten Days Early Devoted to kers from ANl Crafts. BOONE, Ia., Feb. 27.—(Special Telegram.) —The Trades assembly of Boone, with | assemblies in nearly every large city of | Towa, will hold a great union labor revival {in Iowa, March 30 to April 9, lasting ten days. Two speakers are assigned to each town each night, some from all of the various crafts and trades having been secured. All meetings are under the aus- plces of the State Federation of Labor. This is planned to be the greatest revival in unfon labor ever held in the west. More definite plans will be announced at a later | date. mankind. The earnings of his lifetime were | BRYCE TAKES UP KELLY S CASE‘ | Arrest of Alleaed Smuswier for Beats ing Customs House Officers Be- comes International Affair. WOODSTOCK, Y. B., Feb. 2I.—The recent arrest of Willlani Kelly of Richmond, N. B. and his subsequent conviction in a | United States court &t Portland, Me., fol- lowing which he was sentenced to a four- | teen-year term in the federal penitentiary lanta, Ga., for an assault on an | an customs officer, has become an international affair. James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States, has made representations to Secretary of State Knox about Kelly's case and requested his Immediate release. Kelly, it is alleged, s a notorious smuggler. | Farmers Fight utual Phoges. IDA GROVE, Ia., Péb. 21.—(Special.)—At the annual meeting of the Farmers Tele- phone company of 1da county, Robert Todd was rgeelected president; Ivan Hess, vice | president; W. 8. Young, secretary, and Frank Rauch, treasurer. It was determined in the near future to call upon all the busi- ness men of lda Grove to put in the Farm- ers 'phone, which is operated by the Bell company, the 'phones the Intimation is that those who are behind the Farmers ‘phone will put in a farmers’ co-operative store at Ida Grove. The Ida Grove Telephons company, A mu- tual and home-owned concern, drove the Ball eut of the eounty somo years ago and it 18 now trying to vegain a feotheld. Aute Ooliision means many bad bruisss, whish Buokiss's | Arntea Salve heals quivkly, as it does soree mhn-. ’Q For mie by Beaion Dwug OMA\H A, \l()\I)A\ creating an interstato | with | committee on inter- | that | man | Wickersham | the | in April Will Be| and in cass they do mot put in | HAVANAGOOD TONEBRASKANS Hugo Brandeis Finds Them Popular in Cuba’s Capital. MARK POLLACK DOES BIG TRADE Omiaha Boy Has Become Chief To- bacco Wholesaler Features of & Winter Visit. Caba—Some Havana—a city natural commer splendid field for ness men, That is the way charneterized by of wealth, beauty | advantagds, off: enterprising young the Cuban metropolls is H. Hugo Brandeis, who has just returned from a pleasure teip to| that eity, which twelve years ago was ths most interesting spot in the western hemi- | &phere “America offers sueh great advantages to the enterprising young business man to- day that/ it seems needless to look elee- where for epots that might offer a fleld for young men of energy and business | | ablity, but the longer one stays in Hav- | ana the more one sees how great the o | portunities are there,”- said Mr. Brandcis,| “It is noteworthy, too, that Nebraska men | are held in partioularly high esteem be- | cause of the achlevements of Nebraska | men in the past. Fince Governor Charles Magoon carried out his policles that were of suoh benefit to Cuba, men from this state have been looked upon with much popular-favor. One of the largest businesses in Havana | is conducted by an Omaha man, Mark Pollock. Both Mark Pollock’ and his brother, Edgar, who Is with him in Hav- ana, were born and reared in Omaha Their mother and slster reside fn Omaha | and the Pollook brothers always regard Omalin. as thelr home. Mark Pollock now conducts what is probably the largest Wholesale tobacco leaf business in Havana. | Ho took me through his warehouse, which hs apoke of as ‘empty’ at the time of my visit, in spite of the fact that Tt then had 8,000 bales of tobacco stored in it. This warehouse is probably four times as large as the Brandels bullding and often stores as much as 00,000 bales of tobacco. Mr. Poilook exports tobacco to every country on the globe. Charley Magoon's Railroad. In speaking of other notable achieve- ments of Nebraskans in Cuba, Mr. Bran- dels mentioned the road trom Havana to Matanzas, a distance of fifty miles, which was built by Charles Magoon. This road | 1s smooth as\a floor and makes an ideal | automobile run. “Amerioans are very popular in Havana, although, when compared with other na- tionalities, there are only a few actively engaged In business in that city,” said Mr. Brandels. “One unfortunate circumstance tends to mar the otherwise cordlal regerd of Cubans for this country, and that is the unsightly and dangerous wreck of the bat- tleship Maine, which still remains unmo- lested in the beautitul harbor. Americans who live In Havana speak of it as ‘the national disgrace.’ Cubans generally regard it a8 an open act of discourtesy on the part of the United States, bearing with it the insinuation that Havana ltself was respon- sible for the demolftion of the war vessel. The sooner this wreckage is removed -the better the relations of Cuba and the United States.” Mr. Brandeis visited the Hote de Mont- erey cigar factory, whioh turns out the highest grade olgars: made on tho island. He watohed one operator whose sole work 1s rolling the clgars- for -the persorul use of King Bdward of Great Britain. 'The craftsman who has the distinctiod! of min- Istering to the king's enjoyment takes hls task very serlously and consumes noarly three-quarters of an hour In the making of each cigar and is as-careful as if he were setting a diamond. King Edward's clgars, by the way, are the large banquet sige, very heavy and dark. One a day ould ‘make the ordinary-smoker diszy. Mhey say that nine-tenths of the fin cigars In the world come from Havana,' sald Mr. Brandeis, “and many men come fhere to make their personal selection, I saw one Englishman pay $3.00 for 1000 clgars for his own use. Every one of the better olgar factories in Havana ‘is scrup- ulously clean and appears as well sorubbed and sanitary as a hospital. A skilled clgar- maker gets about §3 a day, In each factory is a reader, who reads gfoud all day from books and magasines #b the sllent men at work. Many of the olgarmakers are fillter- ate. “The Cuban climate is mild the year around. In Havana it 15 ltke June all winter and the hotels and dwelling houses have no such a thing as window glass. Bv- erything is open. Many houses are modern, but do not appear #o because of their lack of windows. Hotels are first class, notably the new Plaza and Sevilla, which are thor- oughly modern. The prices in Havana ho- tels are higher than in hotels of simllar class in the United States. Improvements Ave Manmy. “My first tlp to Havana was made eleven years ago and I was amared At the changes that have been brought about in the intervening time. Hleven years ago the city was simply fithy., Now the city | 13 clean and well kept. The Prado is the principal street and It reminds ome of the boulevards of Parls. It is beautifully parked, with the street car tracks In the center and asphalt on each side. The| street car system Is one of the best any-| where in the world. The Bank of Havana 1s. the finest bank bullding I have ever| seen. It is built on a magnificent scale | and the bronses and marble were fur-| nished by Tiffany in New York. There are no flowers about Havana, no song birds, | no snakes and no wild beasts on the| island. I was much Interested In visiting the Provincia Sugar mill, which turns out | 2,000 barrels of sugar a day. Mr. Brandels speaks of the scarsity of | American manufactured articles in Cuba | and is at a loss to understand 1t. He | says that in Europe one Is constantly | seeing American sewing machines, cash | registers and other articles, but In Cuba | they are rare, even the forelgn automobiles | belng much more extensively used thar | the American product i “The trip to Havana Is very interesting | in that it goes over the new Flagler rall-| road, which runs 100 miles over the ocean. The road now extends as far as Knights Key, where one takes an elght-hour boat to Havana, but the road will soon be ex- tended another fifty miles to Key West. The construction is made possible by the ocean bed, which 1s very hard and the water {s quite shallow. The rallroad is bullt to profit by the advantages In loading and unloading boats after the completion of the Panama canal. The road fs sald to have cost as much_as $1,000,00 & mile in some places.” While Mr, Brandeis regards Havana as | & good field for ontorprising Americans, he says that he considers the success of Ne- braskens in Havana to be due not so much to the fact that they went to Havana aa that they came from' Nebraska, | More people are taking Foley's Kidney Romedy eovery year, It is oonsidered the most effective remedy for all kidney and biadder treubles that medical science can deviss, Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects Irvegularities, bullds up the system, and Lreatores lest vitality.—fold by all druggists. l"h]ihl ARY 28, 1910. Copy't Melstosh The Great Pnson Scene sung by Caruso, Farrar and Journet The short final act of Faust is truly one of the grandest of operatic compositions. And no more impressive performance of Gounod's uplifting music could bg imagined than the magnificent rendition of this tremendous dramatic scene by these three great artists. The great Prison Scene, in three parts Part First Geraldine Farrar and Enrico Caruso “Mon coeur est pénétré dépouvante!” (My Heart is Torn with Grief) 89033—$4.00 Part Second: Geraldine Farrar and Enrico Caruso “Attends . voici la rue” (This 1s the Fair) 89034—$4.00 Part Third Geraldine Farrar, Enrico Caruso and Marcel Journet * Trio, “Alerte! ou vous etes perdus’ (Then Leave Her!) 95203—$5.00 Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records :or you. nd as you listen you will hear grand opera at .ts best, and realize as you can in no other way the wonderful prozreel recently made in the art of Victor recording. with the March~list Out tOday of new Victor Records Ask any Victor dealer for a March supplement which gives a detailed description of each record. e To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records. Ly /ictrola Go to Our Western Distributers, the Nebraska Cycle Co. And be sure to hear the and hear‘ any of 15th und Harney Omaha 334 ; Bmad_way. Council Bluxfls I\Al(,l(l | B4 Manager OUT TODAY March List of New Victor Records The complete list for March will be found at our store and we will gladly play these records for you. Victor Music and Fun Are Always New They embrace everything that is newest and best in the world of amusement. No matter what kind of entertainment you want, you get the best and hear it at its best only on the Vietor. A Victor for every purse—$10.00 to $250.00. Easy payments if desired. A. HOSPE CO. Wholesale and Retail 1513-15 Douglas Street AUGUST BELMONT AND MISS ELEANOR ROBSON MARRIED Ceremony is Performed at Home of Bride in New York in Presence of Family Party, a marriage license at the city hall last !VERDlCT IN IDAHO LAND CASE night, avolding by the lateness of the | hour the scrutiny of the curious | Thiree There were no bridesmalds or ushers and the guests were the immediate fam- {ly and intimate friends. The bride was glven away by her cousin, Charles Rob-| pBOISE, inson Smith, and Arthur Lithgow Devens | (anbach, of Boston, Mr. Belmont's ciassmate at | pyier, | Harvard, acted as best man. Immediately | after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Belmont |left for a trip through the south. In March they will sall for the Mediterran- been | ¢an. Mr. Belmont s 67 years old. His announced that the marriage would not | f/Tst wife died in Paris in 1898. He has take place until some time in March. |three sons. Miss Robson gave her age in Mr, Belmont and Miss Robson ook out | aking out the marriage license ws 31. Men on Trial at Charge of Consplracy Acquitted. Boise' onm Are Tdaho, Feb. 2I.—Willfani ¥, Ket- Geoyge H. Kaster, and Willlam whose trial on a Htrlu of con spiracy to defraud the government of va | able timber lands was concluded this after- noon, were found not gullty by the jury. NEW YORK, Feb. %.—August Belmont sr.; the millionaire banker and race horse owner, and Miss Eleanor Robson, who re- cently left the stage, were unexpectedly married at § o'clock Saturday afternoon in | Miss Robson's house here. It had Disgraceful Condugt of liver and bowels, in refusing to not, I quiekly remedicd with Dr. King's Naw Life Pills. %e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co