Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1915, Page 34

HELP WANTED-—MALE AGENTH, SALESMEN, SOLICITORS. LIVE WIRE plumbing _salesman can | obtain exclusive territury for the mos efficient gas watér heater on the mar- The water Insulated jacket puts it in & class by itself, Hotter water with | 80 per cent less $ than any other heat- A Bonlnu -ltfo“llm- to man ‘with es- 5‘"" i b4 ‘Write for proposition to Geyser Sllel Co., Bullders’ Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. hext Saturday; brand new on, (enl&d ut Jnnunr air '- fale work. of hun~ Sistomera excited; agents coining mone house; price price only : cleans tub of o8, "OEKD ke magl Hughes made 21 frst elgh S ho charge for territory. investi- write now. Wendell Co. 024 Oak Ohio Ve a specialty proposition with a live wire man can make from v week. If you are a_sales- $160 pe write 1or particulars. ‘Vnrr'n and Chemical Co. Th nd. EN—C ble sp man_for lunle line on new and excep- attractive | 5,:-““ ] ) {for exenses. Miles F. Bixier Co. Oarlin Bldg., Cleveland, O.° FAUTORIF® AND TRADES. weehlgr !omm MAN, bo a barber. 1 teach you thoroughly. Tools u shop work, ® Ghance to work Saturdays and h.u the receipts. My students in 1 bave colleges in all prin- nd M ELAY. SEE OUR S%AL HOL[DAY O'“& 1f you can't attend tl hol tynul‘fi\‘ob me _ ge dlulhn I(dou enrl";A"lg the OoF NIBRABKA AUTOI(OBXL SCHOOL, 2408 ID NWORT! PERSONAL ¥ Balvation Army Inlustrial home 5o Ilt’l(l your old clothing, furniture, maga. e collect. We distribute. Phone Douglas 4135 and our wagon will call | Call and Inlg)oc\ our new home, 1110-1112- | M14 Dodge YOUNG women Omaha strangers are ll\'lh\d tn Vllll the Yuul' Women's Christian association bullding at 17th Bt. and St. Mary's Ave., where they will be directed to suitabl places or otherwise assisted. our travelers' guide at the Union station. FOI"!.“KnNT ~SILVERWARE and LINEN r_banquets, parties, etc., in or out of city. Mrs. Foad, 711 8. 17th St. Tyler 2096, = SWAPPERS' COLUMN Wanted to Swap. ADDING machine lent condition; ases, filing ocabin ock' or anything o 68, Bee cost ot ewelizy a‘«’ value, ress 8. ALL furmiture in -room hof reason- E .‘cl;‘l:nnn: oo Duliding; South " 1o, il e real e value $1,800, ress B C . 503, Bee. i H.ufi: an organ, In fine shape; for church or home; cost over $200 new. Will trade for good Address 8, L 627, nu, BILLIARD G Whlt have you" In o me an ONE TEA hi nd wagon, in good cnndmon to nu 8. _C. m suitable 200 when auto; no junk ome size. offer. 8. for late model Fnrd car. NICE Ilu{. mnvlnf picture machine, with e u wan res; make your own or doll house, doll_buggy 100, Bee. HAND(YI,IN (Hurllml “ instrument, in perfect order; also $15 mandolin, AS new; IBI“HO automatic .25, cost § m like new, and one Smith Premier type- writer, $2. Any or all to swap for d mond; What have you? Address 8. AUToMoalLE»—’Tr_TTflT. rnllu wee the “Automoblle” i erlu L!lle Mfg. Co. i BARBER TRAD “‘NB;L';: college; low rate tuition, udlna set of tools: wages pald; elec- muh dr-ulle ch-lr catalogue MISCELLANEOU GOOD MEN EN WANTED onu to learn auto work to positions which _are open hl llow and are walting for com- men. Learn by our s at once. ICAN AUTO (‘OLLEGK. unnecessary. Address Y 14, Boe A Taliwa, dh clerk n §7 month. Bample questions rll. tmmediately. Franklin 1 ‘I(O. . 221 K. Rochester, N. Y. N nD—-lupnunuuvo for this coun- ty; must be capable of handling help m: W. ::cur“y Bales Co., Day- hio. misaicn. iy 1 FHLY and ex| u samples ane ts pcrlnAnonL b(:) plor er_month uidt:om ral wuu. n i olders, of Jap-Ameri- cu Chmlnr of “m_ "a'r° mt,l wmflwym v ‘hn h"" w %Ifltuu \ Bcvtnlh It-. ‘Men-Women, 18 or over, U. month, dy uu-{“‘nn‘ at m flm"".l." RUPTURE lll‘ 1 'l“ l\l\. flll wnera | _Complat wad strest. cml,n’s electric train, tranafomer, wir- Ing, extra tracks, complete; cost $16.00. Wants child's bed, or what have you? 8. ymaha Bee. E! HONOGRAPH with 100 too- ords to swap for Winchester pump gun, or_what have you. 8. g!e ‘machin ARHART, urw for “home knitting, kings, glove condltio tocl ml!lfnl clr, in_perfect to 0od watch or lrrmllhlnl 1 - Address 8. C. TVPEWRITEN—-DnBOI\Vuofl No. 4; just rebullt and In fine shape; will trade :‘o value o{i twenty-five dollars. Address ee. GODL sort coul heater: will exohange for _cook stove. Phone Walnut 1218.% canary, cag would exchange for 4 min. Amberol re ., Council Bluffs. Phone it In good condition o new; will trade for anything 1 can 8. C., b3, COLUMBIA _disc l'hmmlrunh with 20 il 8 "AV!“ equity In good quarter sec, Bouth Dakota land , for t Phone Doug. 3820, 2, Balrd my Uity in my $2,600 modern home, |v~xccp: eat. Call Colfax 16025 COLORED girl wisl position as cham- bermald od 4968, EAVD twln Indlan motoroylo 1912 model machine, and diamond ring te M‘""'—Mfifl‘ 8. C. Wi, .__._B“ PHONOGRAPH (Ed ith o - cabinet ( Ign) L .¥ lnd“ed ute; will ex tor_diamonds or nnlln rvycl.. ,_C. 531, Bee. D'l‘ll Iightwelght, tw D—Dlllt ust Thaul fi N;IV{ --3' lnr“.‘ NIII& BRIDAL COUPLE AND SCENE OF LAST NIGHT'S WEDDING—The home of Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt in Waghington, where the President and Mrs. Galt were married, and insets of the bride and groom. TROUSSEAU IS SAID 70 BE COSTLY ONE Most of it is American-Made and Best Shops Called on to lupply Wardrobe. MOST ummm SELECTED WASHINGTON, Dec. 18,—Mrs. or | Wilson's trousseau is said by close nphul uv-r uled. for b 'v f'.' lano ‘grn vufl- 3 touri larger car. Address mt 1 g and pull x i tuminl ll!hl 16 or 18-inc! t. bed, or what have you? 8. C. h ‘?..'%.a MAN, I Soustan, o e VIOLIN—-Good vlolln for btll Viol; the vlol :\u bl good condition. Ad- l'Ul-L ll'l' (“ vols.) Encyol rit- L worth ‘l for what have you? 8. _C. mm basket, with {ood. for u&m uuhlr h m MEDICAL tuda Mny treated te Wray & R s o e oy Iy L e REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS s, "R Souta “sevenieeah 'Almfl _’ r wishes nt; nnb-cu:o:n Address Harry | g & Laserovits wits, 830 feet of lot &, Second m‘“ irlck Co.. 9-16-13 eed &t a1 to Bmith ‘ol mwik of B of Bwik of sectic ock Yards Com- “‘)fi the close ut amounts t y ita first® mort: under deed friends to be magnificent in {ts ex- tent and to have cost several thou- nd dollars. Most of it is American made, and the best shops in the United Btates were called upon to supply what the bride’s friends say is one of the largest and most care- fully selected wardrobes ever gath- ered by any mistress of the White House, There are plain gowns and elaborate gowns, hats, shoes, parasols, umbrellas, gloves, vells and other items in ample number for each and every occasion. Mrs. Wilson always has been fond of white and black, but in the selection of her trousseau she has given consideration to the richness of material rather than to consideration of color. Friends who have seen dinner and reception gowns, tallored suits, demi tollettes, fasclating tea gowns and negligee creations, with slippers In harmony, in the trousseau, say velvet is largely featured as a material. In Black Velvet, One of the handsomest gowns in the trousseaw is In black velvet, with plain, flowing skirt, and a highly embellished bodice. Another velvet gown, French in its material and treatment, is of sapphire hue. Like the other, it has a train, as have all the evening gowns. Mrs. Wilson will be hostess at four state receptions and as many dinners of the same character during the winter. One gown in her trousseau worthy of such occasions, in the opinion of her friends, is » white satin, with a trimming of white fox fur, and made with a train, A second white satin 18 alsv made with a traln, but is' not so rich in material. It is & gown with & tunlc overdress, open- ing on the front, with the edges bound in narrow pipings. Another gown in the trousseau if of blue satin, in one of the new made-in-France shades, as they are called, the colors of which it is sald are impossible of imita- tion elsewhere. The skirt is hung in golden tissue and that 18 velled in black 1] tulle, Among & number of tailored suits in 1/ the trousseau is a green gown. It is of a dark cloth with a short skirt and a flar- ing balf-length coat. The collor and cutfs are of moleskin. A small velvet hat is intended for wear with it. Of the other tallored suits some of the more interesting are a dark blue cloth bound in black silk brald, with a military alr about the jacket and & gray suede-like cloth, also braided in military Amethyst Velvet Costume, There also is & three-pleced amethyst velvet costume, with & small velvet hat, adorned with ostrich tips. It has a skirt that swings clear of the ground by three or four inches. There 18 & Bouffak effect to the skirt, and the bodice is largely lace net with glints of gold and a methyst #iving changing lights. There s a vestee dore | of net and old lace. The coat is more in|then full length, all of velvet with o lning of self-colored satin embossed in d A dem! tollette of black net, with low neck, long sleeves and a short trein is one of the least elaborate gowns of its L i 4 H i i ki PHOTO © INTERNATIONAL FILM SERVICE BULL FIGHTING NOW UNDER MEXICAN BAN Sport of the Don Prohibited in One of States of the Southern Republic. OTHER REFORMS ARE ORDERED ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Pro- hibitions against bull fighting in one Mexican state and sale of intoxicat- ing liquors in another have been de- creed in connection with General Carranza's reform program. Coples of the decrees reached the Mexican embassy here togday. Governor Alvarado of Yucatan, in addition to prohibiting liquor sales, declared effective throughout the state the agrarian reforms outlined in the Carranza platform and an- nounced he soon would issue new treasury, public construction and em- ployers' llability regulations. In Jalisco, Governor Berlanga s reforms include besides abolition of bull fighting, obligatory Sunday rest for laborers, re- duction of hours of labor, a minimum wage, regulation of the liquor traffic and prohibition of gambling. Lisuor Sales Suspended. GALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 18.—~The sale of alcoholic liquors in Mexico City has been forbidden for ninety days by a decree issued yesterday by the governor of the Federal district, according to ad- vices reaching the Mexican consulate here today, The decree was a measure taken to prevent the spread of typhus in the capital. It is also reported that Governor Al- varedo of the state of Yucatan has isy- sued a decree permanently forbidding the sale of liguors in that state. Must Comply with Order. The dlspatch adds that forelgn life in- surance companies who falled to comply with the order which yequires detalled reports to the government regarding their business have been notified that thev must comply with the order at once ur forefeit their concessions. 1t also is reported that an investiga- tion is to be made of all cases of dam- age to churches and church property as a result of military operations. It 1\ declared that damages of this character have been greatly exaggerated in tn: Unitea States. Cold Weather Stops The Kentucky Rains LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 18—Cold weather tonight apparently had stopped the rainfall of the last thirty-six hours over Kentucky. Lowlands throughout the state are flooded and many small streams are out of thelr banks. Two lives were lost as a result of the storm but no extensive property damage has been reported. Charles Ellsworth, a clerk, was killed here today by touching a live wire, and Orfilo De Haven, a farmer, was drowned when he attempted to cross a flooded stream near Cloverport. The heaviest rainfalt, four and forty-two hundredths inches in twenty-four hours, Wwas re-| ported from Cloverport. South Dakotans Quarrel Over Name YANKTON, 8. D, Dec. 18 —(Special)— Twelve miles west of Yankton a little town is belng started and there is much srgument and feeling over whether Ao call the place Janousek, St. Joseph, Féjfar or Ziskov. The first name has been se- lected by those officlally connected with the starting of the town. Ziskov is a ploneer name for the locality and Fejfar is a large land owner of the | VIENNAPAPERS ARE They Praise Austrian Government’s Reply to “Uncouth” Amer- ican Note. NEUE FREIE PRESSE CAUSTIC VIENNA (Via Londolfl. Dec. 18. ~The editorial comment pn the Austro-Hungarian government's re- ply to the American government's note concerning the sinking of the Italian liner Ahcona is characterized by moderation. The reply was pub- lished this morning. The comment of the Neue Frele Presse probably is the most caustic of any of the news- papers, “Baron Burlan,” says this newspaper, “has answered the uncouth note of the United States with careful veserve. In the preliminary counter explanation the effort ia made to induce the Washington cabinet to establish the reliability of the charges that international law had been violated instead of accepting the gen- eralities of accusations made in a state of super-excitement. The calm treatment of the American note s good for the reason that the old world has been stupid enough to make Itself economically de- pendent upon the new world by wasting its strength. But it will show lteelf su- perfor in the politeness governing the re- lations between peoples.” Contrary to Law. The Neue Frio Presse and other papers point to the impossibility of the Austro- Hungarfan government admitting that the commander of the submarine which sank the Ancona should be punished for a possible deficiency upon the demand of another government and when the evi- dence upon which such a demand is based is not accessible to the Austro- Hungarian government and consists en- tirely of statements made by the plain- MODERATE IN TONE AMERICAN COASTS ARE WELL DEFENDED System Declared to Be Most For- midable in World, but Much is Lioking. FULL STRENGTH OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—War de- partment bureau reports made public tonight disclose the following facts about the army of the United States and its coast defenses: The system of coast defenses is ‘“the most formidable in the world,” but is short 530 officers and 10,828 men of the regular establishment and 271 officers and 9,891 men of the National Guard to man all forts and mine defenses. Congress has 1appropriated $175,000,000 to estab- lish the present gystem, but at present batteries which cost $41,- 000,000 are without trnined per- sonnel to man them. Urges Mobile Howitzers. are recommended as the primary arma- ment of all enemy ships may be kept at great dis tance. Mobile howitzer batter'es of six- teen-inch, seventeen-inch or even larger guns are urged to supplement the perma- nent forts, the howitzers to be fired from raflroad cars or motor trucks, The full strength of the army on June | 30 last was 106,993 officers and men, 68,258 ot whom were in the United States, 14,810 of this number being on duty on or near the Me(-an border. Vacancies in the en- listed force were reduced from 9573 in 1914 €0 1,786, the year having seen 48813 recruits, of whom nearly % per cent were born in the United States. On October 1 the full strength of the organized militia was 8705 officers and 120,603 men, just below required en- listed strength of the organizations. In- specting officers estimate it would reauire from ten to twelve months to put the militla n the fleld In the federal service. The Milltary Students. There were 32313 students enrolled in ninety-six schools having military courses 1905 numbered 30,430, The coast artillery | ten-inch guns and 52 per cent hits with | twelve-inch guns at 5000 yards ranges as against 25 per cent and 46 per cent in | 1913 at 10,000 yards the scores were 36 per cent with the tens and 19 per cent with | | the twelves as 'K&\lnsl 13 and 14 per cent in 1913, The army death rate was 4.40 compared with 5.15 the year before. There were only seven cases of typhold fever out of low record was set for the rate in the United States being 2.69. Five Persons Meet Death When Trains Collide in the East CHESTER, Pa., Dec. 18.—Five persons were killed and eleven Injured, one prob- ably fatally, In a rear-end collision be- tween an accommodation train bound from Wilmington to Chester and a train of empty express cars on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tonight at Felton, two miles south of this eity. Two of the dead were employes of the railroad and {wo were negro passengers, whose bodles have not been identified. Danlel Callenger, a passenger of Phila- delphia, was the fifth victim. Of the in- jured Otto Phillips, also of Philadelphia, was the most seriously hurt. His skull was fractured and physiclans say that bis recovery is doubttul. lived in Philadelphia and Chester or in nearby towns, The accident occurred about 6 o'clock | and was due, according to railroad offi- { cials, to dense fog, which made it impos- | sible for the engineers to see the signals. The accommodation train, consisting of three day coaches and an engine, was standing at Felton station when the other | train crashed into it. | All three coaches of the accommodation | were telescoped and the engine was hurled down an embankment. The pas- sengers, most of whom were workmen in { munition plants at Wilmington, were thrown in all directions and the three wooden coaches were reduced almost to kindling wood. continental War Bureau Urges tiff's s'de. The newspapers say this is contrary to any law or system of juris- prudence and in addition incompatible with the fundamental principles of state sovereignty. | The American government, the news- papers assert, would not think of grant- ing any such demand for the reasons stated, nor could it entertain doing so if it did not desire utterly to demoralize its naval service by giving Its officers to understand that while they were expected to carry out orders, the consequences of performing the duties so imposed would be vieited upon them. Austria-Hungary should base its instruc- tions to submarine commanders on the American notes to the German govern- ment in the Lusitania case, the mews- | ernment would be justified in making its position in that instance a precedent, it could mot use it on the principle that ignorance s no excuse befére the law since in this case the American govern- ment is not the judge, but the plaintiff who enjoys, according to International law, no prerogatives nor privileges which the Austro-Hungary government as the agent of a soverelgn pecple does not have Not Vassal State. government justified In looking upon Austria-Hungary as Germany's vassal state. This idea, which they assume the Washington note indirectly indicates, !they declare to be most absurd. Austria- Hungary, they add, now ever, is a separate and independent state and any relationg the American government may have with Austria-Hungary must have this fact as a basis. Some of the papers express the belief that the American note was hastily drafted and that its equity aspects were not thoroughly considered before the note was transmitted, because they argue there is no reason to believe that ‘Wash- ington, as the champion of international Concerning the American attitude that | papers say that while the American gov- | Nor, says the editorial, is the American | Six-Foot Channel in The Missouri River WASHINGTON, Dee. 18.—Continuance |of the ten-year project for a permanent six-foot channel in the Missourl river |from its mouth to Kansas City, despite | an adverse report of the district engineer |in charge, was recommended to-congress today by the War department. The board of engineers overruled the district engineer, who recommended that the project, begun six years ago, be modi- fied to provide only for removal of snags on the ground that cemmerce did not warrant o permanent channel. The pro- ject Involves expenditures of $20,000,000, of which 36,250,000 has been appropriated. Modification of the present project for improving the Arkansas river, so that it will embrace only removal of snags trom the mouth to Ozerk at $35,000 annually, was recommended by the department { British Earl Serving In Dardanelles Dead LONDON, Dec, 18—Earl De La Warr, died yesterday at Messina, from rheum- tic fever followed by pneumonia. He had been serving in the Dardanelles. Gilbert George Reginald Backville, elghth Earl De La Warr, was 4 years of age. He succeeded to the title in 1596 | His son, Lord Buckhurst, who is 15 years of age and a student at Etonis, his heir, Earl De La Warr, in 1913, was sued by his wife, the Countess De La Warr, for & restoration of her conjugal rights, She charged that he had deserted her. The countess obtained & divorce from the eari. The De La Wary family is one of the oldest and most distinguished in England, the first baron De La Warr having re- celved his title in 1208. The state of Dela- ware was named after one of the lords De La Warr, — A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand - furniture fnto cash. Batterles of sixteen-inch, 50-caliber guns | major forts in order that | and graduates from these schoola since | established scores of 59 per cent hits with | a total mean strength of personnel of | | 98,645, A mnew | tuberculosis at 3.50 for all troops, All the injured | SUFFRAGE BODIES WON'T AFFILIATE | Mrs. Carrie Chnpmnn Catt Elected President to Succeed Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, LATTER IS GIVEN OVATION \ WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.—A pro- posal that the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage be permitted to renew its affiliation with the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage as- soclation, was defeated, after a spir- ited debate at today’s session of the assoclation’s annual convention. Au- thority was voted, however, for fre- quent conferences between the legis- latie committees of the two bodles in their fight before congress for a fed- eral suffrage amendment. Earller in the sesslon the assoctation held its annual election, Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt of New York being chosen president without opposition, to succeed Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Committee Report Accepted. Cons!deration of the re-union proposal followed a report from a committes of five on a conference with a similar com- mittes from the congressional union, which had suggested that the two or- | ganizations affiliate or that at least the | legislative committees co-operate. The | committee report was adopted, rejecting the first suggestion and accepting the | second. Mrs. Medill McCormick of Chicago and Dr. Shaw vigorously opposed reunion “The assoclation belleves in increasing the number of suffrage congressmen and senators, whatever their party,” said Mrs. McCormick, “the union insists that a quicker way Is to hold the dominant political party responsible for the failure of congress to pass our amendment. The tow theories are irreconcilable.” Urge Affiliation. Miss Anne Martin of Nevada, Mrs. Glendower Bvans of Massachusetts, Mra, | Barton F. Jenks of Rhode Island, and | Mrs. Helena Hill Weed of Connecticut, urged that affillation be permtitted. In | addition to the president the association | elected the following officers: First vice president, Mrs. Frank M Roessing, Pennsylvania; second vice | president, Mrs. Stanley McCormick, New York; third vice president, Miss Esther Ogden, New Jersey; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Connecticut; corre- \spon-llnk secretary, Miss Hannah Patter- | son, Pennsylvania; recording secretary, | Mrs. James Morrison, Illinols; auditor, Mrs, Walter McNab Miller, Missouri; | tirst auditor, Mrs. Patty Ruffner Jac- | obs, Alabama. A remarkable ovation was accorded Dr. Shaw, who, under a resolution adopted yesterday, becomes honorary president for life. As a band began to play a pro- cesslon of suffrage leaders entered the hall carrying flowers. The delegates rose and joined in the singing of ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner’ as the flowers were showered over Dr. Shaw. Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr college, announced the rais- ing of a fund of $30,00 to provide an annuity for Dr. Shaw for life. Four Lives Lost in Mississippi Storm; Dead Are Negroes MERIDAN, Miss, Dec. 18.—Four lives were lost and many persons injured in a wind storm that ,demolished scores of houseg today in cast Mississippl and ad- Jolning counties of Alabama. The only known deaths were at Giles, Miss., where four negroes, two women | and two children, were killed in the col- fapse of a dwelling house. Nearly a hundred bulldings, occupied mostly Ly negroes, were blown down at Giles, and a score of persons were fnjured. Injuries and much property damage also was reported at Shuvata and Cullum, Miss,, and Gelger, Ala, In Montgomery, Ala., houses were unroofed and trees and telegraph poles blown down. The property damage in Mou.somery was es- timated tonight at $25,000, but no per- *| sons were reported injured. The progress of the storm through tho country districts was sald to have re- sulted in much damage to farm houses, but whether there were any deaths is not known tonight. Information from Columbus, Miss., stated that heavy property damage had been reported between that city and Fayette, Ala. Millport, Ala, suffered heavily, it was said, and several persons were injured there, (Germans Offer to Exchange Canadian For Franz Rintelen MONTREAL, Dec. 18~The German government has offered to exchange Dr. Henrl S. Beland, former postmaster gen- eral of Canada, for Captain Franz von Rintelen, according to advices received here today by Arthur Ecrement, a former member of\. parliament. Dr. Beland was captured at the fall of Antwerp. Captain von Rintelen was removed by British officers from a steamer While en route from the United States to Hol- land. He has been held as & prisoner of war in England ever since and several reports stated that he was in the tower on London under sentence of death for esplonage. He has been named many times recently as having directed a con- spiracy to foment strikes in munitions plants in the United States and is under indictment at New York for obtaining a false passport, on which he was travel- ing, when taken prisoner by the British The communication to Mr. Ecrement was from Premier Borden, who sald that Andrew Bonar Law, British colonial secretary, had requested vatican author- itles to petition for Dr. Beland's release. Culls fror_n“the Wire member of the House of ffordshire, northwest Bugland, died at Northampton, Mr. Stan- ley was 'born in 1862. At the time of his death he was secretary of the Midland Miners' federation and a member of the Joint conciliation board of coal owners and miners. Martin Winche, whose self-abnegation virtually made possible the establishment of Reed college in Portland, Ore., died at his home in Portland, aged % years Mr. Winche was a aephew of 8. G, Reed. who left the bulk of & large fortune years ago to found Reed college. otler h.ll’l I)Il‘hl to break the will, It , who vould‘::v- been the N‘ln fl.‘:‘g{.&-‘fu et gy i