davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
HYMENEAL

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, Jan. To-
Especial - Richard +. Gress and Miss
Hulda L. Krelfels were married yester-
day at high mass at the ST. Joseph
Catholic church In the presence OF q
large number Of relatives and friends
After the ceremony the bridal party and
all guests repaired to the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kreifels, where they were given a recep-
ton. There were over 20o guests present
and they were entertained until late
hour last night Both are natives of
this county and are the children of
wealthy farmers. They will make their
home on a farm belonging to the groom,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
GAME WARDEN REPORTS
TEN THOUSAND ON HAND

LINCOLN. Jan. io-(special Telegram1
The annual report Of the game warden
made TO the governor shows that for the
first time this department has taken in
more money than II eest to run Il. The
total receipts from licenses and fines
were sao,2sleo and the expenses were
tlsea26l. leaving a balance of 5000 ~
This is due to the operation OF the new
game law requiring a license from all
hunters and fishermen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
PAT GROVE IS SENT TO
HOSPITAL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Pat Grove, kidnap-
per, evangelist. promoter Of sanitarium
for inebriates and police character. made
his appearance in court here again today
This time his brother wished him sent to
the county hospital, He was suffering
from exposure. Grove identified himself
as an author" saying he was working
on book Though he had been ban
ished" from Chicago some time ago by a
municipal judge. he was sent to the
hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Hall County Sheriff
is Killed by Train

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan, lo.-lSpe-
cial egram)-sheriff James X. Dunkle
Of Hall county was instantly killed to-
night at Chapman while crossing the
Union Pacific track In front Of approach
Ing train No. II, His body was thrown
against a truck and when picked up he
was dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
DEATH RECORD.
Thoma. Shryoek.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neh., Jan. lO-(spe-
cial l-Thomas shryock, an aged citizen
lage under Cleveland. died at his hons
about O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr.
shryoek was the father Of the late VII
liam Shyrock. who was a member OF the
legislature from this county few years
ago Mr.. shryock was a citizen Of Piatts.
mouth for twenty years. coming TO this
place from his native state. Virginia. In
Isl. he engaged in the furniture busi.
ness. His funeral took place this morning
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
S.mpl. Bottle oiswamp-ROot FREE BY Mail

Send TO DR. kilmer a Co. bingham
ton. y. Y. for a sample bottle. free by
maii-it will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable lnfor-
nation. telling sill about the kidneys.
When writing be sure and mention the
Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
steel Trust Has Many Orders,

NEW YORK. Jan. l0-AnnOuncement
was made today by the United States
Steel corporation that the untitled tom
mage on its books for the month ending
December 81, 1871, was 5,OSi, 81 tons. The
untitled tonnage on the books of the cor
poration for the month ending November
&c, last, was Ala, 95j tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11

Spouse to an inquiry from Jesse Roo,
who was then county attorney of Cas-
co inty, and who has since served three
years on the supreme bench. The stat
ute under which it was rendered is still
in force, however.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
sutton G. 4. Il. InstaIIS Officers.

SUTTON. Neb.. Jan. m-tspeciall-
sutton post. Grand Army Of the Repuh-
lie, installed officers for the ensueing
year a. follows: Post commander.
Phillip Schwab, senior vice. W. = Bemis.
Junior vice. John II. Buck; adiuJant, u
II. stewart: quartermastsr. !. \. Clark;
surgeon. nr. NJ. V. Clark; chaplain,
Charles Newman; officer of the day. II.
Nevnham: officer Of the guard. David
PickaTd. George Ritzel: sergeant major
Robert A. Pauly; quartermaster ser
geant. David Pickard; post instructor,
Or. NJ. V Clark: installing officer, DIT.
Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11

PLATTsMouTH, Neb., Jan. lO-(spe-
cial Mrs. Alice Graves. wife OF Al
torney and Editor Charles l.. Graves. died
at ter home in Union yesterday morning,
after an Illness Of fourteen weeks She
leaves her husband aud one son and two
daughters. The funeral took place this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Jan. lo.-I.. McCarty.
a well known pioneer bushes man Of this
city, died today. lie was the father Of
Rev. Thomas McCarty. vicar general Of
the Catholic see Of Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
soath Dakota namLer paraoned,

PIERRE. Jan. Especial -Governor
Nsssey has granted a pardon to W. NJ.
Howe Of Faux county, who was sen-
fenced on a conviction OF making a
false return TO the state bank examiner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Captain {. ID. DahIgrea

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan Ia-captain
Charles b. Dahlgren, a retired naval off,
Ger. died here today. Captain Dahlgren
was a sen Of Admiral Dahlgren
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Inmc. Formally Elected senntor.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. lo-In joint
session the senate and house Of the Ken
lucky legislature today formally de
clared ollie NJ. James. democrat. elected
TO the United States senate to succeed
Thomas H. Paynter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11

The key 10 success In business is the
judicious aud persistent use Of newspaper
advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
beet GROWERS SATISFIED
Kinkaid Presents Sworn Statement
from Scottsbluff Club Head.
EVIDENCE BEFORE SUGAR BODY
nation Project Dissatisfied at
Order Extending Term-To
secure New Ruling.
lFrom a staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON ID. C.. Jan. l0.-tSpc-
cinl Telegram,l Representative Klnkaid
this morning appeared before the Sugar
trust" investigating committee and laid
before Chairman Hardwick a sworn
statement sent to him by c. A. Morrill,,
president OF the SCOTS Bluff CONNER
cial club regarding conditions OF the
sugar beet industry In the North Platte
valley. II II understood that this state
ment is made in lieu OF verbal testimony
OF the witness from that portion Of
! Nebraska.
\ The statement was sworn to In proper
| legal form and Judge Kinkaid requested
| that Il be considered by the committee
as sworn testimony. The point made by
trovert former testimony in which the
SCOTS Bluff people objected. Is that
the sugar beet growers are treated fairly
by factories handling their product anu
that they consider them as very heno-
fetal and profitable institutions Of the
community. .. "
settlers Are Dissatisfied.
There Is a good deal Of dissatisfaction
among those living on the North Platte
reclamation projects over the public
notice recently ordered issued by the
department purporting to extend the
time on which settlers must meet their
payments. II was understood by the
settlers that the new order would relieve
them from financial obligations at this
time which II Is difficult for them TO
meet They say. however. that under the
notice recently published each settler
must raise about 500 and this In many
cases will be a great hardship and In
not a few instances impossible. Mr..
Kinkaid Is working with the Interior de-
partment In the hope OF securing some
order that will enable settlers to meet
the requirements.
Senator Brown today recommended the
reappolntment OF George b. Guffey to
be postmaster at Elgin.
On the recommendation OF Representa-
tive Kinkaid board Of pension exsmln-
ing surgeons has been established at
Alnsworth with Drs. ]. j. Evans, W. b.
Ely and q. W. Lumbley as members.
The postoffice department has ordered
the establishment of station Five at 1901
Park avenue. and station Two at $50
Dodge street. Omaha. effective February
us
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinane. the world.
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call :or full name. Look Tor sis
laturs l. ", GROVE. sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
PANICS DUE TO
BANKING SYSTEM

Continued from First Page)
in the world" the committee would find
mo restraint OF trade"
Mr.. Carnegie frequently pounded the
table with his hand
why" he said we were going to
build al COnneaut. O.. an enormous tube
mill that would have astonished the
world and Outdlstaneed competition
That's where Charlie Schwab comes In
again. lie told me he was satisfied he
had a plan whereby We could build a
tube mill that would save $40 ton In
the cost of manufacture over any other
tube mill in the world
Purchase OF Mining stock.
Mr.. Carnegie explained how the Carne-
gle Steel company lad purchased five
sixths Of the Oliver Mining company's
stock In the sos. Mr.. Stanley asked him
why the final sixth was purchased on a
valuation basis of sl7,OOo.00 for the whole
tract. though originally the company was
capitalized at only 81 100000.
Mr., Carnegie expressed surprise at this
question.
AT that rate" he exclaimed. I'VE would
have paid ss5.0o0.O0o for the whole tract.
I'm rot surprised at anything nowadays.
II that Is true what fools we were TO sell
our property to the United States Steel
corporation
II was then explained that the slf0Oo, 600
valuation basis was that OF the whole
Carnegie said that II such n sum as in
dlcatsd by those figures was paid he was
surprised that he was such a fool as to
sell our property TO the steel corporation
on the basis of si300o0,000"
Mr.. Carnegie then turned to the chair
man.
MY friend" he said. you will have to
ask somebody who knows about those
figures never heard Of them before"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-11
Overriding Prout.

Overriding Pr0ut.
The opinion OF the attorney generals
office which the county judge OF Gosper
county overruled and characterized as
lacking in common sense. it appears was
rendered in 1874, when n. Prout was at
torney general and was written In re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

OF Sir Walter Scott, through hie pop
u!ar novel OF that name. while the 9TH
err where the earl makes his prIncipa!
home. is known az the Grove and is
situated at Watford not far out iron.
London. IT Ia of the Queen Anne
style OF architecture, dating IN it's
present condition from tho iirst years
Of the eighteenth century. ano was
purchased somewhere about 1875 by
the arst Lord Clarendon OF the prea-
ent line II Is said 10 be haunted BY
the ghost OF the third Lord Donerailc,
who was one of It's former ownors, and
whose appearance on a ghostly horse.
accompanied by pack OF spectra!
hounds, chasing phantom fox Is said
TO constitute a punishment for the sin
which he committed in building this
Kitchen on tho site and foundations
OF the old-time chapel, which lie de.
stroyed for the purpose.
The place Is full OF nil sorts OF mag
niflccnt pictures and historic relies.
among them the original gold key OF
Hyde Park in London, presented by
KING Charles l. to his Lord Chancel-
Tor Clarendon. when In 1885 he decd :
ed TO sacrifice his own pleasures of
the chass TO the welfare OF his noo-
pie, and abollshing his game preserves
in the park of Hyde, threw 1t open To
tho public, giving the gold key
oI the ShtcS OF inc DOMAIN TO the
Lord High Chancellor in token of tho
occasion. The people cannot 90 said
TO have shown themselves grateful for
the gift, since shortly afterwards they
rose against him and deprived him not
only of his throne and OF his liberty,
but also of his head.
Another relic is the portrait of the
Infanta Catherine OF Braganza, which
was sent over to Charles H. from Lis :
captivatcd him that he made her his
Queen.
The present Lord Clarendon was for
many years lord chamberlain to both
Queen Victoria and to Edward VII,
and in that capacity has been called
upon to take an active part - The,
presentation OF many men and .;omcn
from this side OF the Atlantic at the
court of st. James, His first wife was
Lady Caroline Agar. eldest daughter
OF the third Earl OF Normanton, and It
is by her that he has his two children,
Lord Hyde and Lady Edith. .aarriei
to the son and heir OF Lord Mount
Edgecumbe.
One of Lord Clarer'inn'r
is to say an aunt OF Lord Hyde. viii
be remembered both in the Dominion
spent several years in the New World
when her husband, who dying as six
teenth Earl of Derby, was Governor.
General of Canada, under the name of
Lord Stanley of Preston. Another aunt
of Lord Hyde is the widowed Lady
Ampthlll. whose husband. as Lord
Odo Russell was for many years Brit
ish Ambassador in Berlin.
The father of Lord Clarendon played
very important role under Queen
Victoria as Secretary of State for For
cign Affairs. and was on terms of par
ticularly close intimacy with Empress
Eugene, his affection for her being al
ways marked, prior and subsequent to
her marriage, by a certain amount of
parental tenderness. This served to
give color to the report according to
which the late carl was in reality her
father, having been as young man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

some OF the bureaus and divisions are
/ duplicating the work OF other bureaus
and divisions. II concludes that GER
! completely and the work assigned them
handled more efficiently BY other SER
Vices or dispensed with as Unnecessary.
IL finds that the government has been
anything but busincss.likc in some OF
, its dealings
AS Il typical instance Of stupid IN
nusincss-likc methods the distribution
OF public documents Is a case in
point. The department publications
are manufactured in the Government
Printing Office. Each job when COM
pleted is delivered to the department
'rd'r'ns 1t. where the copies are
wrapped and addressed. Then they 20
to tile post Office to be assorted ana
prepared for shipment, From there
they are hauled to the railroad station.
winch Is only few steps from the
government Printing Ohice, where
they originated. No less than
quarter of million dollars Prcs!aen,
Taft asserts. is wasted by this un-
necessary handling, 80 say nothing Of
The indirect loss due to lack Of proper
ordination
Another case cited is the showing
'hai the handling OF incoming mail
costs in one department, s6.S4 pc,
thousand. and il. another sS4.4O ppr
thousand. while the cos, OF handling
outgoing mail varies from s5e4 to
S6s.S9. The government spends sI..
"oooO0 for the transportation OF its
enployes. but the commission found
that although the largcs, user of
transportation. the government, was
purchasing railroad tickets on less
vorable basis than woul3 DC possible
Il the subject of travelling expendt-
lures werc handled Systematically
from the point OF View of tao govern.
ment as whole. Fly test III two &c.
partments an average saving OF halt
4 cen, per mile was shown TO be
feasible Attachment; TO travelling ac-
counts Of All AFFIDAVIT said to be un-
necessary costs $4,000 a year Tee,s
OF improved methods OF copying docu-
mentS n several government Offices re-
suited in saving OF more than -
per cent. This change In ono small !
cross-scc;ion Of Office practice writes |
the President, viii orse, the whole !
cost OF INQUIRY"
An appropriation Of sa5o.ooo is
therefore asked for the continuation |
OF the work OF the commission The
Ne" Orleans Ttmes-pemocrat peril |
nenly says that some OF lis will be
tempted to suggest that the commits |
sion is taking p&;nfuily long time to
It's task, ana thereby is ex-
rosins Itself TO suspicion that it IS !
aoing lot OF costly work quite as UNI |
necessary as some OF tina, uncovered ,
b% lis research Q: department, meth. |
obs However. Il the commission car
affect the saving tina; tho presidcn,
thinks. it can. the investment Will pc ,
wise and one which the government .
can We'll afford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

out OF Richmond on Wednesday night.
urging treasurers and clerks 10 rush
to the city so as to be on hand the
night OF the caucus: when | saw a
number of these officers who had re-
sponded to the call; when was In
formed that there were largo
number present who were unknown
to me: and when Individual in.
stances OF their efforts were broue hi
TO my attention. all doubts vanished,
and there stood the trust" disclosed
before me In all It's arrogance ana
power.
could mention AT least a dozen in
stances in which they made them
selves felt, and should occasion re-.
quire 1t viii be done. Notably clerk
from the city OF Norfolk. whom IL is
represented had received favors was
most active and effective. The treas
urer of the city of Roanoke go, in his
work well, and yet he is of the class
who desires TO perpctuate themselves
in office and power.
mis- contest should open tho eyes
OF the people and set them thinking,
for IL discloses the fact that the, Of
ticers of the Commonwealth. who are
charged with the collection OF its
revenues. have eSerted their power
and influence to dictate who should he
the officer with whom they must ac-
count, and whose duty it Is to call
them TO book Is not this alarming?
CHRISTIANSBURGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

Motion pictures constitute the mos,
poru:a" indoor amusement to-day. In
fact they rank neX; 10 tic great game
OF baseball IN public favor and no
amusement has made such enormous
strides so rapidly as tina, which centres
around the scuddine film. The souvenir
rostai card is running behind in lis
effort to compete wiki the film. The
moving picture enjoys Worldwide
popularity. !, has secured a strong
foothold III Europe. Australia. south
Afr.c" Japan ano many other parts Of
the globe. Reports concerning IND
moving picture Industry, made TO the
pepaFsmtm, Of Commerce and labor b.,
CnitcG states consuis il these coun
tries, arc mos; surprising.
\ few years ago the moving r!ctur.
"ii no: eNts;. To-day vas, business
has developea ho,n 10 predicting and
eNhih!t!ng Minis London has 2s7 pic
tnrc p'ayhous4$. aud more are being
added comstaatly There The prices
10 ilon cents 10 81 cents Some
English films az" made very rapidly.
10. instaace IN" Crane National s,ec-
p!echase race was h@ld in L.iyerpoo..
200 miles from London at !; O'Clock IN
The afternoon The race was photo
2Taphed, the pictures developed on a
train. ansains them % London. and the
hlm Wa saoNn AT the music halls
ihaI very evening Most Of The aims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22

one of the mos, devoted and favored
admirers OF her muther. the wicked
old Comtcssc DC Mon,ijo. whom even
queen Isabella. by no means !, saint,
could not stand, and considered IL ne.
cessary 10 deprive her OF the higui-
! ties IN connection with the royal court
OF Madrid.
| Lieutenant Michael Maxwell Eeott
! OF the royal navy. whose death IS re.
ported from England. was the secoud
son OF Mrs Maxwell Scol:. owne. at
Abbotsford. and a great granddaugh-
I ter OF tho great novelist. Sir walter
Scott. The Hon. Joseph and Mrs Mas.
weil-Scot, are frequent visitors 10
America. while there are rev American
or Canadian tourists visiting Scotland
who have not made their pilgrinagc to
Abhotsford and TO Melrose Abbey. In
! fact. ibbot3tord, three miles to the
west OF Melrose Abbey. is visited each
year by an average of from 10000 to
1000 strangers. and 1t is the lack
OF privacy in connection herewith
that led the widowed Marchiorcss OF
Butc. who had rented Il for a time, TO
terminate her tenancy
Sir Walter SCOTS daughter married
John Lockha-t. the historian They
had three children, tho youngest Of
whom, Charlotte married James Hope
who by act of Parliament, took thu
name OF Hope-Scott, earliest and most
Intimate friend or William i. Glad
stone. The Hope SCOTS had also three
children, the eldest OF whom. Mary
Monica Hope-Scott. is the present own
er OF Ahbotsford. In 1874 she married
the Hon. Joseph Maxwell, younger
brother of the late Lord Herries, OF
EVertnSham Park, and her husband
after the wedding, took the necessary
legal steps to assume the name OF
Maxwell Scott which he now hears.
The late Lord Herries was succeeded
In his honors. not by his younger
brother. but by his eldest daughter.
the second and present wife OF the
Duke of Norfolk.
Mrs. MaxweIl-Scott was the object
of an unusual act OF sraciousnees on
her first presentation at court during
the reign OF Queen Victoria The
Queen was in the habit Of according
| a kiss to peeresses. and to the dauGh
ters OF peers on their first prcsenta-
ton. Mrs. Maxwell Scott could lay
claim to no such distinction OF birth.
But when she was presented at
drawins room at buckingham Palace
by the Duchess OF Buccleuch. the
Queen. who always preferred the
Waverley Novels to every other form
| or romantic literature, kissed her on
both checks, eXclaimInG. Here is all
we have left of Sir Walter"
MIS- MaNweH-Scott bears consid-
! cradle resemblance to her celebrated
/ great grandfather, and the familiar
dropping eyes of Sir Walter look ont
from beneath @ wide. full brow. which
Is so like that of Chantrys mead OF
the novelist that 1t might have served
as a model. She is herself gifted
| writer, has edited the last and best
, edition of Sir Writer'S DIARY" has
been frequent contributor to Har.
perS and other American magaZines
and Is the author of "Incidrnts IN
Scottish History THE Making OF
Abbotsford" and several other popular
books.
:, Copyright, 1912. by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
Voice Of the People
The omcc-moIder,, Tru.t Mt worI,

The omce-IIolders' Trust at Work.
To the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-l read with interest the edi :
torial, in your Sunday Issue. in regard
to the PROPOSED effort Of the city
treasurers to have the Constitution so
amended as to allow the INTO succeed
themselves. l am glad to see your
earnest opposition to any such meas
ure
The power OF these treasurers should
be broken. and one of the best ways
to accomplish this is not to pcrpctuate
them in Office
1 was in your city the day and night
the Democratic CAUCUS was held to
nominate the candidate for Auditor OF
Public Accounts. ! was there as
lobbyist. but on matter OF bust :
ness but ! was deeply interested in
the success of my fellow townsman,
Hon. Chas. A. Johnston. What time I
could spare l was In consultation with
him and his friends. While hopeful OF
success, they stood in dread of the
pernicious influence of the office
holders trust" had doubted that
there was any such organization In
existence. but when | learned that
more than sixty kilograms were sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-22
La Marquise de Fontenoy
ORD HYDE. who. with his wife

r ORD HYDE. who. with his wife
and two younger children, is
Ai taking I'D his residence In Can
ada, in the province of Ontario with
the intention of making his principal
home on the property he has purchased
there, until he succeeds to his uther' )
honors and estates, is the only son of
tho Earl of Clarendon who two years
ago married the rich widow Of the
Hon. Edward Burke, son of the firth
Lord Mayo. Lord Hyde, like hts faith
or, is q cadet of the house of Vjllicrs.
of which the Earl of Jersey is the
chief. Tho actual I5arIdom OF Claren-
don was created BY George III in 1776
in favor of Sir william VillierH. 4
younger son of the second Lord Jcr-
sey. who married the granddaughter
nd hciress of Henry Hyde. the last
Earl Of Clarendon and Rochest OF the
Hyde family. To the latter. ii may be
remembered, both Queen Mary and
III zen Anne belonged, through their
mother, who was Lady Anne Hyde.
daughter of Lord Chancellor Claren-
dom She died as Duchess Of York
before tho accession TO tho throne OF
her husband, James II. His second
wife was Mary, of Modena. who be-
came his Queen and mother of the old
pretender The present Lord Ciaren-
don has two places in the country in
England, which will he eventually in
herited by Lord Hyde. ,he one Is now
the completely ruined Castle of Eenil-
worth. so familiar TO all the readers