Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 8

ASKS PRAYERS OF PEOPLE Widow of King Edward Returns Thanks to Subjects ‘BODY TAKEN TO THRONE ROOM In Enclosed Within Oaken Casket and Covered with Parple Cloth Which Enshronded Vietorin, e i LONDON, May il.—While the rulers and Tepresentatives of fore nations are as- wembling here for the obsequies of King Edward the varlous necessary formalities incident to the sad event are belng gradu- ally completed. The widowed queen has sent a touching personal message to the nation, written in unassuming style and recalling similar intimate messages which Queen Vietorla was in the habit of address ing to her people. King George has addrcssed messages to the navy and army expressing his thanks for their loyalty and devotion and his solici- | tude for the efficiency of both services. A message has also gone from the king to the Indian prince and people, expressive of his profound gratitude for thelr sym- pathy. Qu Alexandra's message to the nation was as follows From the depth of my poor, Uroken héart 1 wish to express to the whole nation and our kind people we love so well my deep-felt thanks for thelr touching sym- pathy in my overwhelming sorrow and unspeakable anguish Not alone have 1 lost everything in him, my beloved husband, but the nation, too, has suffered an irreparable loss by their best friend, father and sovereign thus sud- denly called away. May God give us all His divine help to bear this heaviest of crosses,’ which He has seen fit to lay upon us. ‘His will be done.’ Queen Awks Praye “Glve to me a thought in your prayers which will comfort and sustain me in all that I have to go through. Let me take this opportunity of expressing ‘my heart- felt thanks for all the touching letters and tokens of sympathy I have recelved from all classes, high and low; rich and poor, which are so numerous that I fear It would be impossible for me (o ever thank every- body individually, “I confide my dear son into your care, who 1 know will follow in his dear father's footsteps, begging you (o show him the same loyalty and devotion you showed his dear father. I know that both my dear won and daughter-in-law will do thew ut- most to merit and keep it.' One of the first messages issued by King George, who has long been known as “The Eailor Prince,” was addressed to the navy in it the king say “It 1s my earnest wish on succeeding to the throne to make known to the navy how deeply grateful I am for its faithful and distinguished services rendered to the late King, my beloved father, who ever showed the greatest solicitude for its welfare and efficlency. Love for Navy. “Educated and trained in that profes- wion, which I love so dearly, retirement from active duty has in no sense dimin- ished my feeling of affection for it. For thirty-three years I have had the honor of serving in the navy, and much intimate participation in its life and work enables me to know how thoroughly I can depend on that spirit of loyalty and zealous de- votlon to duty, of which the glorfous his- tory of our navy is the outcome. That you will ever continue to be in the past the foremost defender of your coun- try's honor I know full well, and your fortunes will always be followed by me with deep feelings of pride and interest. “George V. John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish parifamentary party, has written to Pre- mier Asquith reminding him of the favor- able expressions, when recently the ques- tion was raised in Parllament by the duke of Norfolk, the foremost Catholic in Eng- land, of abolishing from the declaration, which the monarch must make before a new parllament of the anclent words “abjuring the Church of Rome," which Mr Redmond declares, are most offensive to all Catholies. Cabinet Takes Action. The cabinet today decided to introduce a | bill, amending the declaration of the king, wherein he asserts his disbelief in the substantiation and adoration of the virgin and saints and that he makes the declara- tion without mental reservation or dispen- sation from the pope or other authority. For the declaration that the foregoing doctrines and the mass “are superstitious nd idolatrous,” it is proposed to substitute e words, “are contrary to my bellet,” ind omit reference to the pope. The majority of the members of Parlia- | [ | | ment are believed to favor these changes but (he Oramgemen and extreme Protes- tants will oppose them. The Catholics wish the entire declaration abolished, Imr‘ the law officers of the crown consider | such a safeguard against a Cathollc mon arch necessar It was definitely announced tonight that | Mr. Roosevelt's lecture at Oxford univer #ity, which was scheduled for May 18 has been postponed Late tonight the body of King Edward | enclosed in an oaken ket was trans ferred to the throne room of Buckingham palace, where it rests on a catafalque, | covered with the same purple pall which | enshrouded the coffin of Quaen Victoria A silken royal ensign has been spread over | the pall. Many floral offerings coming from | abroad will be deposited in the throne room, where the body will remain unti)| it 1s remobved to Westminister hall, ~ | DIPLOMACY AND “THE DOPE”| Types of Base Ball Lingo Exhibited in the Press and on the Diamond. In the newspaper columns the manager sald “There's nothing can keep us from forg- ing ahead. We've signed young Adair of the Tarrytown team, a pitcher of wonderful power and steam, of perfect control and of | changeable speed. a peach, a phenom, and a marvel indeed But here's how he spoke to young Johnny | Adafr Get you moke! busy, Quitcher fannin' | the air! You ain't in no game on the old | village lot; this isn't no peaceful an' pas- toral spot where the sweet little maidens say, ‘Isn't he grand! when you come to the plate with the stick in yer hand Who said you could pitch? Say, who taught vou o throw? Don't stand there | an' twitch—ain't there nuthin’ you khow?) To think that 1 paid out good money to buy a mud-headed rube with an arm like | a iy In the newspaper columns the manager said “The days of the baiting of umpires are fled. My men have offended, it's true, in | the past, but now we have struck a new era at last. The umpire shall never be! baited again; at least 1 can promise !‘ml: none of my men will ever be heard with a | rowdyish vim to curse at the umplire url quarrel with him But here's how he spoke in a subsequent game: “Go'wan, you big bloke, that decision’s a | fame! Ye're rotten, ye're fierce, ye're a 'boob, ye're a lime; to make you an ump was a sin an’ a crime! You talk like an oyster, you act like a yap; I've a good mind to wallop you one on the trap. You rob- ber! You yeggman! Ye're fearful, ye're rank, yer proper profession is robbin' a bank!" In the,newspaper columns the manager said: “The ructions that racked are dead. The team and owner and I, us aforetime the people, the are working together with purposes high. Our fights are forgotten and people can ses that what we've achieved 18 a close harmony. The failures and quarrels that balked us are done, we're after the pennant—it's got to be won!"” But here's how he spoke to a comrade of hi “Me heart is fair broke and I'm put on the friz! The owner keeps buttin’ in day after day. The players are askin' fer twice as much pay, the captain’s a scream with a brain like a ham, the outfit does nothin' but knock me kerslam!! The pitcher cap't pitch an’. the catcher’s a mutt, the fielders are better than usual—but!—The ticket men graft and the treasurer steals; I'm worn to & fraszsle; I can’'t eat my meals. It's nothing but jangle and wrangle and yell—did some one s: ‘Harmony? Har- mony—Hell!"—Puck, ) Bee Want Ads will boost your business. OMAHA COUPLE Dr. Julius J. Petersen and Miss Agnes Hurley Secure License in Chicago. MARRIED CHICAGO, May 11.—(Special Telegram.) —Dr. Julius J. Peterson and Miss Agnes Hurley, both of Omaha, have been licensed to marry here. Dr. J. J. Peterson a dentist who has | been in Omaha for fifteen years. Miss Hurley lived at 2417 California street. Friends of both Dr. Peterson and Miss Hurley say the news of the wedding is a surprise to them. An American King is the great king of cures. Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe and sure cough and cold remedy. 5c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug company. After the bath, Porosknit is particularly refreshing. The open | texture lets air reach your body $ | retains the cooling sensation of the bath. Refuse all Substitutes ‘Wear Porosknit, cither in two iece or union style, and you'll w true comfort. FOR MEN N Awr Sgle FOR BOYS SO0c v B 25,0 ‘ Asy style Uh.‘m'l.l.l for Men; | Buy Porosknitfrem your regular dealer CHALMERS KNITTING COMPANY lne | however, until the vouchers to pay the bill, | endorsed by | been dated back | sisted, however, that OMAH THURSDAY Crabtree Has i1t Out with Normal | Board Members Outgoing Principal of Peru Imstitu- tion Makes Detailed Statement of His Acts. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., May 1l.—(Special Tele-| gram.)—J. \W. Crabtree, principal of the Peru Normal school, answered last night | the report of Luther P. Ludden, sectetary of | the State Normal board, tiled some weeks ago. After discussing the two statements for some time, the board agreed to take them up at the next meeting. Mr. Cra tree's statement was divided under the fol- lowing - heads Private Water Connee- tions,” “Oak Glenn," “State's Ice,” “Paying of Interest,” “Triplicate Recelpts,” “'Private Music,” “Horace Mann Statue” and “Mutton.” At the conclusion of the Crabiree state- | ment Mr. Ludden announced that his re- port and that of the pencipal agreed ex- cept probably in the matter of gasoline. In his report Mr. Ludden showed that two barrels of gasoline had been charged \a the state and delivered tb T. J. Majors, and later had been paid for by Majors, not, the authorities at Peru nor- mal, had been filed with the board. Mr. Crabtree read letters from the Stan- dard Oil company showing that, Colonel Majors had sent his check fof the gasoline some time in December and that the voucher had been included in the bunch filed with the board by mistake. - Mr. Lud- den said he had seen the books of the com- pany prior 1o the date of the major's letter from the company and at that time the gasoline was charged to the state. He ked Mr. Crabtree if the letter had not| but the question was not | answered Mr. Ludden also volunteered | | the information that the manager of the| Standard Oil company was asked about| this matter and repled that regardless of the date Mr. Ludden saw in the books, the letter carried a date which settled the matter. Mr. Crabtree sald he had been instructed by the board to connect his home with the normal water mains and 'this state- | ment was agreed to by Ludden, who in- he knew nothing of any agreement about Oak Glenn, the Crab- tree dormitory. Mr. Crabtree produced letters from J. L. McBrien saying he re- membered that had been done with the sanction of the board. Crabtree sald he had taken very little ice from the state's ice house for his own use, then in case of sickness. The statement of Mutton, he said, con- sisted of eight sheep heads used by one of the classes for which was no charge, ex- cept the frelght. He maintained that he pald the interest on money borrowed to keep the school going by orders of the defunct board, which statement was denied by Ludden, who sald a payment had been made after the court had declded the old board was defunct. Crabtree then ' ex- plained that the payments had been made monthly. This money was paid out of the | book fund. 'In the employment of a music teacher, Crabtree said he had simply followed pre- cedent and did not know he was violating the orders of the board. The Horace Mann statue, he sald, was paid for by orders of the board and so far as the triplicate receipts are concerned he had done the best he could to follow orders. Mr. Crabtree doubted that any private home in Peru was connected with the normal water plant and that he had given orders to disconnect Oak Glenn, The meeting was very harmonfous little feeling was shown. The board elected H. H. Hahn of Blair to be dean of the college of education at the Wayne Normal. President Conn was instructed to discuss with the citizens of Wayne the time for taking over the school by the state. The state will have no money to run this institute until after the legis- lature makes an appropriation, i W. J. Assenmaucher of Lincoln got the contract for bullding the administration bullding at Peru for $32,6%. The appro- priation is $0,00. E. Dovall of Auburn got the contract for plumbing and heating for $3,643 and the American Electric company of | . Joseph the contract for wiring for $4, | INTELLIGENT CARE OF BOOKS and estions for the Owner the Borrower of Prized Volumes. and Never hold a book near a fire. Never drop a book upon the floor. | Never turn leaves with the thumbs. Never lean or rest upon an open book. Never turn down the corners of leaves Ngver touch & book with damp or solled hands. 1 Always keep your place with a thin book- mark. Always place a large book upon a table before opening it. Always turn leaves from the top with the midale or forefinger. Never pull a book from a shelf by the binding at the top, but by the back. | Never touch a book with & damp cloth or with a sponge in any form. Never placs another book or anything else upon the leaves of an open book. Never rub dust from books, but brush it off with a soft, dry cloth or duster. Never close a book with & pencil, & pad of paper or anything else between the leaves. Never open a book further than to bring both sides of the cover into the same plane. To avold injuring the leaves of books never put a pencil mark in a library book. Always keep your books out of reach of small children and in a clean, dry place. Always keep any neatly bound borrowed book covered with paper while in your pos- session. Never attempt to dry a book aceldentally wet, by a fire, but mop off the molsture with a soft, dry cleth. Never write upon paper lald upon the | leaves of an open book, as the pencil or pen point will either scrateh or cut the hnok‘ leaves, Never lend a borrowed bock, but return it as s0on as you are through with it, that the owner may not be deprived of its use. Never cut the leaves of a book or maga- #ine with a sharp knife, as the edge Is sure to run into the print, nor with the finger, but with & paper-cutter or ordinary table- knife. Never hold a small book with the thumb | pressed into the binding at the lower back, | but hold it with the thumb and little finger | upon the leaves and three fingers upon the back.—Mllwaukee Wisconsin. | CUT WIRE TO BEAT HIS WIFE Severs Telephoue Connect: {on behalf of the Omaha Electric Light and | | beautiful inscription. | of sublime 136 | the, Franchise for Public Utilities to Be Taken Up| City Council Prepares to Find om‘ the Status of All These Corporations, There will be littie or tion for the cording to present decision in the Electric Light started the no summer council ot Indlcations. The case against the Omaha and Power company has | councilmen investigating and | vaca- city Omaha, ac court | tiguring as to the exact status of all fran- | chises or alleged rights to use the streets | and alleys, and almost every member has | resched the conclusion that the movemen. | from now on means a threshing out to a finish of the whole question of franchise. The clty attorney's department is hold- ing that certaln of the public corporations, possibly all of them, have no franchise at | all, and while some of the councilmen wllli not go that far, they are in the humor to find out just what the franchise rights of | the companies are. This ascertained, then | will come up the question of what nw| city can do, or ought to do, in treating | with the corporations concerned. On the return of Mr. Fred Nash from the | east, probably Friday morning, the council- | men Aare expecting to hear a proposition | Power company in the line of & new agree- | ment for the use of the streets and alleys. Before going east Mr. Nash said his com pany would ask for a fifty-year franchise, but this time limit did not meet with any | particular favor from the councilmen, | Twenty-flve years is about the outside | limit the council willing to con-| sider l It assured that the council | will not take up the electric light proposi- tion seriously until word has been recelved | from the telephone and sireet car com | panies in response to the resolutions of Councilman Bridges, adopted by the coun- | cil Tuesday evening. KEach company is al- | lowed thirty days in which to answet: egp- cerning its claims as to franchise or other rights. DIRGES seems seems too [ \ FROM THE GREAT Dual Inspirations ot Heart and Drain Wronght in 1 Epltaphs. h The epitaph which Mark Twain chose for his wife is chiseled on the simple head- stone that marks her grave. To our mind there could hardly be a more 1t is instinet with the overpowering feeling that takes no thought of language, and therefore takes no words | simplicity. What agonies of | neart and brain do we find distilled in these eight lines: Warm summer sun, Shine kindly here. Warm southern wii Blow softly here. Green sod above, Lie light, lie light, Good night, dear heart; Good night, good night. Literary men have a way of utilizing | their experiences for literary material. | But occasionally thers comes an experience too large and deep for anything save the simplest, briefest utterance. -Volumes have | been made of what we here find reduced lui a simple, luminous point of feeling. Mark Twain's inscription for his wife's grave is even finer, in our opinion, than | the one Robert Louis Stevenspn wroto for | his own. And the Jatter certainly deserves | to rank as a master plece of its kind; the | oxpresston of & brave soul and a kind heart much in love with lfe, but not finding death éither exigent.or unlovely: Under the wide and starry sky Dig the grave and let me lie Glad did 1 live and gladly die, | And I l1ald me down with a will, ! This be the verse you grave for me: Here he lies where he longed to be Home is the sailor, home from the sea, And the. hunter home from the hill. The tone of these two poems naturally leads one’ back to another which would | make the sublimest of epitaphs: the| wonderful dirge in “Cymbeline.” Where beauty of feeling are in question one is | always likely to return to Shakespeare. | And where .will you find words more majestic than these: | Fear no more the heat o' the sun, Nor the furlous winter rages; Thou thy worldly task hath done, | Home ‘art gone and ta'en thy wages . : . . . . Fear no more the frown o' the great, Thou art past the tyrant's stroke; Care no more to clothe eat; | o thee the reed is as the oak . . . . . v . Fear no more the lightning flash or th' all-dreaded thunderstone; Fear not slander, censure rash; | Thou hast finished joy and moan; All lovers young, all Jovers must Conslgn to thee, and come to dust To return from the sixteenth to twentiéth century—from Shakespeare to | Mark Twain. Soon the shaft will rise above the grave where lles the body of our great, our genlal humorlst. Would not this in- scription fitly express the national senti- ment and the solemn truth: Thine i3 the happy portion | The happiest only gain: To comfort those who mourn thee, To go—and still_remain! —Chicago -Inter Ocean, —_— “BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY” Farmers Who Migrated to Manitoba Are Returning to the States. the | A couritermovement of immigration from | Canada into the United States has appar- ently set in, if the influx “over the line" into northern Montana may fairly be taken as indicative of the present trend. Accord- ing to an officlal report by United States Collector of Customs Blair at Sweetgrass in that siate, hundreds of families have come over from Canada within the last week and have taken up government lands in Montana, This movement began earl in the winter and has increased each day | until the total of newcomers from across line has reached many thousands. These newcomers are very largely men and women who had given-up their citizenship in the United States In order to take up Canadian government lands; some of them | have been in Canada long enough to prove up their homesteads, but large numbers of them have come back without waiting to obtain title to their government lands or have sold their relinquishments or deeded | the lands. So there would appear to be no | call for officlal or other action in this country to “stem the tide” of American Im- migration into Canada. These things al- ways adjust themselves if let alone. The| “anadian land boom, the “call to the far| northwest” caught many thrifty American farmers no doubt, who, had they taken thought and deliberately measured the chances for the success of the failure of the experiment, would never have “pulled up stakes"—and it is this class, apparently, thet is now moving southward into “the| states;” others will atay and fight it out, | of course. The incident i at least begin- ning to disclose that there is an unstable ‘and migratory contingent among our north- w May Net C lice for Heln. Absence of witnesses caused a delay in the trial Wednesday of A. V. Matteson, 112 North Twenty-third street, who is charged with having cut the telephone wires at his home so that his wife could not call the police while he beat her Tues- day night. The case waa continued to Thursday morning. western farmers that is never quite satis- fied with existing conditions. The great bulk of our northern and western farmers | 1510 DOUGLAS STREET nKl DOIUGLAS BROS. STREET ADVANCE NOTICE! Next Saturday, May 14th At Our Douglas Street Store Two Great Sales of All Our Tailored Suits = Cloth Dresses Formerly sold at $19.50, $25.00, $29.75 || Formerly sold at $17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $35— | &$25.50— g Saturday P | Saturday P THIS SALE WILL BE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE SEASON-~WAIT FOR IT D “evuuuv’ WASHguRN-cROSBYCO A Ourbread, biscuits.rolls and pastry will be a success for we have ordered — GoLD M WASHBL COPYRIGHT -1910 JRAN-CROSBY The New Illustrated DICTIONERY | Literary, Scientific, Encyclopedic, Pronouncing and Defining Based on the Latest Authorities. Together with a Brief History of the English Language, Fore. 1 Words and Phrases, Abbreviations Used in Priu.ing and Writing, Christian Names of Men and Women, General Rules of Punctuation, Brief Business and Letter Writing Forms, Table of Weights and Measures, Statistics of States, Rules of Order, Legal Holidays, Postage and Postal Reg- ulations, Patent and Copyright Laws. In the office, home and school its simple arrange went and clear definitions admirably fit it for this pur pose. The bold type and the vast amount of general information it contains commends it to teacher, parent and child. Many Other Necessary Features, useful in home, school and office, including rule for pronunciation; dic- tionary of prefixes and suffixes; of names of men and women; of mythological and classical names; of forms ol address; of popular titles of cities and states; of import | ant persons, places, monuments; of foreign words and | phrases, frequently met with in literature and a diction ary of words adopted by the Simplified Spelling Board; “‘ flags of all nations in colors. Black Kerotol Binding, Over Twelve Hundred Illustra- tions and Numerous Kull Page Plates. Over 600 pages 1910 EDITION The new illustrated dictionary contains all the words in the Iing- lish language in ordinary use, in- cluding the many new words that have recently come into use. The definitions are aceurate and reli- able and embrace all distinctions and shades of meaning. c | WE OFFER THIS NEW DICTIONARY and a year’s subscription to The $1 2 5 I Twentieth Century Farmer for....... . ot b A . | Address THE TWENTIETH Absolutely Flexible, CENTURY FARMER, Omaha, Nebraska. \ must sooner or later' learn, however, that wrr ek | I & change is desirable, the south holds out |approached the chair and patted him the greatest attractions for them.—New oulde “Near Roddyshalml, the BRIDE AND GROOM AHRESTED York Commercial village 1 which I lived, there had been | slight earthquakes,” continued Mr. Ka — : Aw HALLEY'S COMET 'N ]835 linsky, *“and it struck us that the two Newly Married Couple Char “V‘.|1| S events were warnings from the Almighty Abuse of Maily n-‘. \u\w sing Oldest Man in the United States |We returned to the ynagogue and prayed | for Help n 'V'A""_ ® . Boonlls tholttranas B [that we be not destroyed. | b | “We saw the blaze of fire for several| ST. LOUIY, M Charged he nomena. | . weeks and in our country the end of the [abuse of the « aringen, 2 There | yes old bride were The oldest man he ited . Sta world was expected momentarily. There | years old, and FRe: olapees oy el | was much talk and apprehension and busi- | gryested here this afternoo Postoffic and probably the oldest man in the world, . ternoon by, Fesidlsl sald that he has a faint recollegtion of |[ness was entirely suspended.”—Baltimore | Inspectors Ge r . of Oliibags Halley's comet, which flashed across the American il |'nH4I‘ “v:‘: - o arran heavens 'u back in 18 Few persons || 1,-‘,1. sttor theiareut § S R HOS on this terrestrial globe in the present| Lame back may ve curea by applying | The inspe Slege ihat Awedcina age live to seo the comet once, but Mr.|Chamberlin's Liniment two or three times and his wifo advertised In Chicago fo Abraham Lewis Kalinsky, who recently | a day, with & vigorous rubbing at each ap- | women to do I ‘Y\”rl wing and then refuse passed his 116th birthday, will probably | plication. [0 a ept thelr enjoy the rare and wonderful distinctios of seelng the sclentific phenomena twice It may be of interest to note that on the 9 first occasion Mr. Kalinsky was 41 years old. Mr. Kalinsky's eyes lighted up with i\ Interest when he was asked whether he i could recall the phenomena of seventy ) five years ago. | i “It was oD Sabbath day that the | bright star was first seen,” the old man A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. began in Yiddish "W were in the One of the most valuable qualities of Mother's Friend is that synagogue, and as I looked through the iy gafe-guards the future health of the mother. It is a liniment to window, 1 beheld a bright ball of fire.| g applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the In & few minutes we were on the streel| pocoieg ang tendons, softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps . looking skyward with deep and benlkn g oot the breasts, and relieves the pain, nervousness, nausea, and other e o one shouted thal GO0 troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer,. When Mother’s Friend is ot satisfied with the conduct o 3 " i :‘n“.fi n:ln:lul ||\1>. ‘..r |\m- mundane globe | used Tegularly it fits and prepares the system for an ocasy and natural um.«unm“l and would destroy all. We ran to the | tion of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always sav Synsmogue.tit At “this junetyre My much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly, and without ill eflects Usoiry: . aveand. JaWing 14nd for ¢ Mother's Priend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valus ’ l[rlflv ».:x lvx; deep Hu]nyuh,\} A|‘ Kall <" ble information for expectant B e ol ‘ who, by the way, is only o Tma ad THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA, GA. oy by