Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA' DAILY TEK: TUESDAY, NOVEMHEK 10, 1 10.11
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BLEEDING KANSAS IS NEXT
Cornhoen Lin-'nj Op to t Tackl the
Huikj Jajhswksn SaturJir.
WARM, TIME COMING OFF AT LAWRENCE
Booth and HI Warrior lioh for
More "totiborn Game Thaa th
K. I. Hoys Hare Cirea
Lately.
MNfOI.tf, Neb . Nov. t -(Racial.) To
bent Kansas, a floMra that surges within
the breast of ovrry mfmlr ot the foot
hull miiiiid at Nebraska university and of
every student and follower A the fortunes
of the CornhiiKkurav la the tiwk that next
confronts Hooth'a ptiplla. 8-eral seasons
hko the Kanra (tame eras the on (trait
contest on Nehraaka'a srherlul. although
In recent years, alnre the Cornhuskers have
been coplna- with aome at tha teams Irr
the haughty "Hta; Nlm" the struggle with
the Juyhawker haa loat aome of Ita sig
nificance. But Kanaaa ta a courageous foe
nd the Jayhawka have ever made It their
one aim to he In trim for the annual con
teat with Nebraska, an Desertion which
ac-h succeeding; ( nrnhuaker eleven haa,
been frank to mike confeaalon Nebralka
now haa to Ita credit three surceaslv wlna
over thr Kanwtns, and! Coach Booth la
buay thla week.ua never before In making
iTpparatlowi to add one more victory to
Nebraaka's long atrlna; of triumphs.
The dope,. In the judgment of the sup
porter of Nebraska, la very much In the
Cornhuakera' favor Kaitmta defeated Colo
rado unlverxlty -by a alfigle point, while
Nebraaka laid tfe mountaineers low by the
acore of 33 to 0. The lfaakell Indiana gave
the Jayhawka toe atnall end of a 12 to
score, while the red men were unmercifully
drubbed by. the pale-faced Cornhuskera,
who did not allow the bravea to even men-si-
tha Nebraaka goal. -Hut comparative
scorns are not Infallible, and the long es
tabliahed prartk-e ot Kansas of coneervlng
their efforta for Nebraaka, telle Booth that
Ma pupil will hav hard fight on their
hands next Saturday In Lawrence A series
of foot bull rallies at Nebraaka university
during the punt week has made It certain
that an excursion will convey several hun
dred rooters from Llnooln, giving the as
surance that the Cornhuakers will Jiot be
lucking for vocal support.
Booth on the Prospects. .
Nebraska's defeat of Knox last Saturday
was quite satisfactory to Booth, althougn
ha declared that the Cornhuakers played a
ragged gam In spots and should have
made at least three more touchdowns. The
muddy field was the- tiesvlest handicap
against Nebraaka, and Captain Bender as
serts that with firm footing his team mates
could have piled up a greater score against
Knox than was made by Wlsconaln against
tha same eleven. The Cornhunr.er attack
la the Knox game was the moat varied
of any game that Nebraaka haa played this
year. vsry man on the Nebraaka lineup
me recuru inane uy tne team trial a
miiouiu. rtuiua iiiaiil trie ixia uiu a iiiis
uvtirr ujr laaiita lo me luwn m.iiu wnuifine
nuns up ior L.ftiuer anu tenoui miu i;iic
uiu aiMi ins rat 01 irtw sans, bill mai una
uKjii t trtmtMiii one-lmru 01 tne siuuru,
Ilia I it siioutu. In 'Ml Ot atu imiiu e ma
eiuuenia are 1101 uuiu want Hi- anouiu.
1 tie appeal Hoc ot sitietitj at iuui ot uia
SHinrn una season, iu a uioji up a iree, liti
wen noiuing snort ut a ins.ni. junl ul
is tne iiui'tier no one arema 10 Know, out
me etuoeuta are not umng wnai HK-y
snou.d. cnanceiior Aimri'wi is an eninn
rwri, as aouu as they mane tnem, aim ma
ana iiat 1b au.M'aen Hoove me clowil hi
e.eiy same. 11 IS a utile late now to try
lit eur up tne stuuenia, nut tne luaewaini
hliiu tor nave suown haa been suincieiil
to incite comment aim lor tne two annua
tnai are yet to ue piayeu here tney anuuiu
set a move on tnenuM-ive. ina Liitveiaiiy
uHiin ii. a are an riaht anu every uouy
siiwiiis uncovered in ineir presence. 1 tiey
are rooters anu good ours, oui among tne
inner smuetiis tnere is one rooiei vheiu
tnero snuuid be l"i.
i.A Kitroi., Kan., Nov. 9. Bender and
Vviison, members ot tne Nebiaaka toot uaU
team, nave been proeaird by Kansas for
the gain Haturuay on tne grounu ot pro
tenaina.lain. Hancas scrujM.u up evluu.ice
tnai the liven receied l.rua laxt all. inner
aa inembeis ot tne uase uall team and ar
gues that tnerefore, unuer the Cnlcago ion
icrence ruie, iney are inel.gible on college
foot ball ledini. The protest may realut in
calling oft Balurday's game;
BELLEVUE BEATS THE ISLAND
Aaother Warm Uame In the Intercol
legiate Series Won hy the
Local Preasrtt-rlins.
HKM.EVUE, Neb,, Nov. . (BM'lul. )
Bellevue Is pne round nearer the top of th;
siate intercollegiate toot ball pennant raye.
It owl en ted (iiaud tsiand this atteinoon by
tha oeciwlve Score ot kl to 0. There waa a
terrlhc. gale sweeping it. ,-s the otherwixe
perfect neld and so no ...ntlng wan done.
Kellevue, made a number of cosily fumbles
In the first half and the halt closed with
but one touchdown to its creuli. In the
second half Or and Island was outclassed,
and, cheered by the well organised rooting
of tha Uelievue stiirlnnl and friends. In
which YeUmaster Kiaher flKured cnnsplcu
ouBly, the Bellevue v long-haired warikirs
scored three touchdowns,
t'aptaln Moore kicked bff for Bellevue
against the strong wind from the north
west. Bellevue gut buay Immediately and
It required the measuring line to decide the
reauli of tha first three downs. Keferee
fetera finally decided that Grand Island
had made the distanoe. On the next scrim
mage Halfback Jess Davis circled Be.le
vue's left end and he traveled twenty-rtve
yards toward Bellevue's goal before Cap
tain Moore laid him low. The next two
trys resulted In ni) gain and on the third
down the leather was fumbied In th midst
ot the plleup. Bellevue's little left end,
Sloan, dived Into the bunch, emerged and
covered ten yards before he was forced
down On the next play Bellevue fumbled,
but Sloan was there again, and Captain
Tom made seven yards on the next, i'ope
triad to run the end. but fumbled. Just
here Jess Davla. (in ni iatDnM'a ki
was given an opportunity to advance the I half .,,,,.1 e... u.ii . . B. J
ball, except tha cVnter. Booth had Intended I JeveVaJ dahea Ee Hn. Ji'Vt, '"tU 7
to us Ferry, the heavjr substltuta tackle. UtT n.fJ?'": n'"'n. "v. ani . v"-ds
at halfback, but the - sickness of Left
Guard Cotton made It necessary to put
Perry In at guard. He was pulled back of
the line frequently, however, and was sent
charging Into the Knox Una for steady
gains. "Left End Wilson was also used as
a half back when oil the offensive and he
was a material factor In tha Nebraska ad
vance toward Knox's goal. With Wilson
and Perry to change off with the regular
backs, ft appears that Booth has built up
an attack that will keep the Jayhawkers
guessing. Kansas will have a slight ad
vantage In the average weights, but the
Cornhusknrs have gone against the same
protoaltlon twice before thla season and
still Nebraaka won. Another advantage
In Nebraaka's favor Is that her lineup con
tains mora veteran players than Kansas,
and If experience teounts, as It surely does,
then even the moat optimistic Kansas en
thusiast should find a difficult task to fig
ure that his tavurltes stand a ehance ior
the' Victory. '
Tne surprising showing mad by the
Haskell Indians against Chicago on Satur
day, while an undoubted shock to Stasrg,
was welcome Information at Nebraska. The
Cornhuakers had previously trimmed the
braves by a score of, 17 to 0, and but for
, short halves' they would have added two
more touchdowns to their harvest, the
whistle calling time at the end of each
half finding Nebraska In possession of the
ball within the ten-yard line and charging
. steadily onward toward th Haskell goal.
Chicago, however, could win only by the
narrow margin of 17 to 11. and the.ais-
f atches declare that the red men outplayed '
heir opponents In the final half. The com
parison, according to Booth, Is all in Ne
braska's, favor, Indicating that the Ne
braska eleven could cope with the bet
aggregation In the middle west, as It did
last year when the Cornhuakers triumphed
over Minnesota. , ,
Chicago Writers Befaddled.
Ill thla connection the athletic authorities
at Nebraska are somewhat perplexed by
the apparent hostility of the foot ball
writers on the Chicago newspapers toward
Nebraska and other western teams. The
advance publicity given tha Chicago-Has-kell
game stated that the Indians were
m I nun- the services of four of .their stars
when they were defeated last month by
Nebravka, but that the missing players had
returned to the lineup for the Chicago
game. The cold truth Is that the red men
put up; their strongest front against Ne
braska, and not one of the regulars was
missing from the lineup. In the Chicago
game, however, Wheelock and Fallla, two
. of the' most valuable men on the Indian
team, did not participate, and their ab
sence could not have been other than dis
astrous to Haskell's chancea. another
Slarinir mis-statement by a Chicago paper
urlug'the past week was tha declaration
that Haakell acored two touchdowns- on
Nebraaka In the first half of laat year's
game and that the aborlglnea went to
pieces In the final fifteen minutes of play,
Nebraska winning on three touchdonns by
virtu of the retirement of the Indians'
, beat players. The facts are that the In
diana were shut out last year by Nebraska,
as was every other eleven whlcn the Corn
buskers opposed during the entire season.
Booth takes It for granted that the Chicago
newspaper scrllies have been misinformed,
rsther than that they would Intentionally
mis-state. The situation Indicates, how
ever, that It haa not yet dawned upon th
Chlcagoans that Booth has developed a
foot ball machine at Nebraska that has to
Its credit a longer string of victories than
. at any college In the west. Booth haa been
foot ball mentor at Nebraska for tour years,
Including the present season, and during
that period hi pupils have won a greater
percentage of games than Is boasted by
any aggregation west of th Alleghenlea
and It Is very doubtful If any team in the
east haa mad as strong a showing. In
brief Nebraska's record Is: Three daTeats
In four seasons; on entlrs year without
th acorlnff of a sin ale point by an oppo
nent: over two years sine a defeat, and
two Vears. beginning with ths Haskell
gama lu 1901 and ending with th Iowa
game In lwl, before an opposing col legs
team scored even a point.
Nebraaka haa been having an easy time
thla year with Its opponents and lust what
th team la really capable of going haa
not jat bean found out. Last Saturday
Knox put up a nice, snappy game, but
Booth was able to send in a crowd of sub
stitute and xper1ment at will and then
have a walk-away. It waa only the muddy
field that prevented th boys from doing
a record score making.
On thing that the Nebraaka boys have
a right to complain of, whether they win or
not. and that Is ths tack of enthusiasm
among the atudent body. Bom of the boys
are all right, but the real student body
does' not show the enthusiasm for the gam
Caen. Hellevue waa rivhtlnir HMnd.oi.iu
and on the three-yard line Bloa and Alex
Cooper broke through on the third down
and threw Davis for a loss. It was Belle
vue s ball, and the crowd showed its appre
ciation. On the first down Bellevue bunched
together and pushed its Alec Cooptr twelve
yards down, the field. Bhelledy hurdled.
Moore circled the end. Alec Cooper plunge.!
through right tackle and Pope and Throw
contributed by several little Blunts until
Urand Island s thirty-yard line was reached.
Here mighty Davis broke through and
tossed Moore back, and Bellevue waa held
for down. However, It returned th com
pliment and took the ball on the forty-.
y?lLd 8hly nd Moore now fur
nished Inspiration for. tha rooters by re
peated hurdles, with several center plunges
by Kloe. Orand Island held and punted
with the wind, but Bhelledy, Moot and
Klc simply resorted to their former tac
tics, while Alec Cooper added a forty-yard
lih'R'c Pun Ave yards and then
AUo Cooper went over for Bellevu' first
score. Moore fsl.ed a difficult goal. Befor
the end of the first half Aleo Cooper added
two mor twenty-yard dashes to hli cred.t.
but time waa called with the ball in Belle
vue a possesion at the center of the field.
In the second half the superior physical
condition of Coach Plpal'a pupils told won
derfully. Captain Moore ran the oval back
twenty yards on the klckoff a'nd then It
was simply a procession by Throw, 8hl
ledy. Pope, Rice, Alec Cooper and Moor
until Alec Cooper went over and Captain
Tom kicked aroal. rn h wii.. rf
Island cam back ten yards and held th
uinr iur twenty more yards, but BeJ.e
vue held. Aaaln It waa . rrVw,..it
abov mentioned. Rice went over and ,..!
waa failed. Again the Sellevue lads made
steady progress. Captain Moore finally cir
cling th end and aided by Quarterback
Menaons magnificent blocking, scored the
fourth and last touchdown "duii-v
Grand Island was playing for time and the
n puuii q 1 1 1 e iu me rescue.
In the state intercollegiate series Belle
vue haa a clear record to date. Its only
remaining game is with Hastings colieg
next Friday at Hastings. Hastings has
been defeated br Doane and Orand Island
both of -whom have been defeated by tha
Bellevue lads. ..
Th lineup:
BISI.IJCVUB. ORAND IgLANB.
PRESIDENT DENIES RfJMORS
i
BsTtr Commnnlciud to Pop Any Dsiir
for Appointmtnt of Cardinal
HAS NO SECRET DEALING WITH VATICAN
So Foaadatloa for ktery that He Haa
Reawested Aopelatsneat of Car
dinal as RepreoeatatlT (
Pone at Exposition.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Some anxiety
has been caused to the president by the
publication of stories to th effect that he
had been In communication with th pop
respecting the creation of another Ameri
can cardinal and It was stated today by
authority that "the president haa mad
no request on th pope for the appointment
of an American cardinal either directly or
indirectly in any way, shape or manner."
It also la declared to b untrue, as has
been stated, that any relative of th presi
dent has visited the Vatican as his repre
sentative in church affairs. It In stated that
there is "no foundation for the story that
the president has requested that a cardinal
such suggestion haa been made by the
be sent to attend tha world' fair." No
government of th United State and the
president had Invited no one, of royal blood
or otherwise, to attend the fair.
CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS
(Continued from Fourth Page.)
News Arcade Building company, with $20.-
000 capital, to ert-ct a building In Des
Moines; also for the Hughes-Donaldson
Farming company of Webster City, capital
$10,000; tho Burton Bros. Manufacturing
company of Cedar Rapids, capital 120,000,
and the notice of Increase of capital of tha
Hlnrlchs Crockery company of Davenport
.from $55,000 to $76,000 capital.
Tamed Out Colored Man.
The Des Moines Ministerial association
solved the color problem here thla morning
by turning the colored brother out of the
association and fixing It so that he cannot
get back. The association waa reorganised
and a constitution adopted under which
Rev. F. C. IOmack, pastor of the Colored
Baptist church. Is not eligible because of
his lack of affiliation with other churches.
The trouble had been brewing some time
and there had been serious objections made
to the retention of Rev. Mr. Lomack as a
member of the association. The association
had been Informally organised and had pro
vided no special qualifications. Now a rule
haa been adopted under which Mr. Lomack
Is barred out.
Popa
Throw ....
Brown ....
Laldlsh ..
Bhook ....
A. Coopar .
Bio
K. 1.IU B...V.,
R. T.I L. T
II. ' Ij. T
C-l I O
U Q. C
'..L, T.I It. T
U C.l H. K..,..
T. Coooar and
Basaoa . Q.I
Moor (swtala). H.
Sh.Hedy H.
Hln. F. H.
Referee: Thomas
Davla
.. Hewitt
.... Bloa
Baraemaa
.... Wat
Stan-
Larries
J Ma Davla and
U H Hilton
R. H.y guthflana
P. b roots
of Omaha. Umpire)
SUe&
1 toather with Ty
f au u(ni4 X
V appearance aod a
k glov leallier fuel. .
".irons and glossy, soft
auu pilubl. K now o by tlila I
I UaU mark la lb sbo.
Lf ATHtK I
- ! t..a niasaa baavr ahnat I
i I ll. light Aiiuea awuiia. Mads f
V V la ilo, iHitf, await, cull or vow
' kkla. WnUfot bwu '-hi
V W buy fcluaa." g
- Puoiss
' Lasts C., y I
NPsataslsaaa. - S J
, i ...
Peters of Hastings. Linesmen: Barling
and Hilton. Timekeepers: Wood and Os
borne, length of halves: 30, and 20 min
utes. Attendance, 300.
EYENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
several Minor Distance Records Were
.Broken mt th Taasalea.
Meeting;.
NEW TORK. Nov. .Sweet Alice, In
winning th Grenptlnt ts.liea. six fur
longs, feature event at Jamaica today, ran
th distance In 0:12. Mamie Worth low
ered the one mile and seventyrysrd record
four-fifths of a second, while Race King
equalled th five and a half furlongs record.
Results: . .
First race, five and a naif furlongs: Race
Ring won. Orlskany second. Reliance third.
Tims: 1:07H
Second race, one mile and one-slxtsenth.
selling: Vnmaskd won, Lady Potentate
second. All Gold third. Time: 1:47.
Third race, the Greenpoint stakes, six
furlongs: Sweet Alice won, Irene Llndsey
second. King Pepper third. Time: 1:K'.
Fourth race, one mile and one furlong:
River Pirate won, Trlbeshall second, Brig
and third. Time: 1:54.
: Fifth race, six furlongs: Robin Hood
won. Rob Roy second. Belle of Portland
third. Time: 1:15.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Mamie Worth won. Buttons second, Bat Ire
third. Time: 1:44,.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Results:
First race, on mile: Circus Girl won,
Plneholo second, Chantrelle third. Time:
S'44.
Second race. Ave and one-half furlongs:
Proofreader won. Commodore second. Ha
rangue third. Time: l:09i.
Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Dan McKsnua won. Thane second. Brief
third. Time: 1:4s. -
Kourth race, steeplechase, short course:
Charawlnd won. Itacatlara second, Zaplra
third. Time: 3:03i.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Morning Star
won Anna Hastings second, Miss Mollis
third Time: 1:16V
Sixth race, one mile: Antole won. Fla
neur second. Adelante third. Time: 1:42.
WITH THK BOWLERS.
T-aat evening on Clark's alleys the Wav-
cly s wou two games from th Nationals.
Score: -
WAVCKLVB.
TWO SUSPECTED OF HOLDUP
One Man, Thoagrht to Be Connected
with Job, Severely Woanded
. Eefore Capture.
DES MOINES, Nov. .-All morning long
a special Rock Island train containing ten
of the road's detectives, a pack of blood-
nounas, superintendent Given and half m
doxen other officials has been stationed on
a sidetrack near Earlham At an rlv
hour the detectives and the bloodhounds
began scouring the surrounding country.
They passed several miles beyond th place
where the money was ordered thrown off
from the train, but were unable to flnj a
single trace which would lead to a clearing
up of th mystery. .
George Huffmeler, who haa charge of the
The- tramp who) waa shot by a trackman
upon the right-of-way a short distanoe from
town la suffering severely from his wounds.
A shotgun waa used and the tramp's breast
and limbs are filled with buckshot. The
letter of warning was received at the head
quarters of the Rock Island in Chicago
eleven days ago and was written upon a
plain sheet of foolscap and nailed some
where between Council. Bluffs and Das
Moines upon a Rock Island train. It is not
mown definitely when the detectives win
return to Des Moines. .
Superintendents Given and Smallnv re
turned at noon from Earlham. brinirlno-
with them the wounded man. He had a
heavy growth of beard and appeared to be
about 60 years of age. The surgeon en
deavored without success to secure some
expression from him. His refusal to speak
IS tbe only ground for suspicion that he
had anything to do with the threatening
letters. The wounded man waa encountered
on the Mil a short distance west of Earl
ham near the spot where the torepdo had
been exploded. The superintendents on
their return, reported thai1 no trace had
neen round which would clear up th
mystery.
Rock Island detectives thla evanlna
brought in from Earlham a second suspect
arrested ior the attempted holdup. He waa
round nr Earlham. and could not erlva an
account of' himself, and Is held for investi
gation. He gave the name of Thomas
Walsh, but is a stranger.
1st. Id. 3d. Total.
Hodares 131 4 IT Ell
(IrlltlthB 1S9 1H4 17 61!
Reynolds lrt V l' 494
Relleck , '. 11 1 1 BIT
Ret,d. II. D lit 4 6T7
Totals 81 6S 75 S.816
, NATIONALS.
Int. id. 3d. Total.
Chandler 1 IriO Li 624
Ahmausoh 19 li5 1115 4
Tracv 11 M3 1 46 44
GJcrde 143 160 12 474
Junes , . IU ISO 170 631
Totals ... 343 U7 77 1,46
Score at Lents aV Williams' alleys:
i WESTERNS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Ftapelhorst ., 1K3 17 Id fc.il
Or.il.l, 154 1ST IDA frt
HrlnkwaUr , U6 16 4t.J
Novak 166 ln5 l:xi 4i7
MouUnd 153 IM 148 410
Totala 7W 813 796 I4u4
UROWNINO, KINO ft CO.
lat. 5d. 3d Total
Bryant ... 11 170 1S7 6:3
Havens .....1M 13 lift
Mlldsr ,.167 i:6 l.Sti 4-.H
I'll - 14 11 17 ' 4M
Met "a be . , . . U3 160 173 4no
i Totals . T7 774 I .in
HYMENEAL.
Trlsnble-Revelle.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
James Trimble, a well-to-do farmer of this
oectlon. was married this week to Miss
Sarah Revella, a daughter of J. A.-Revell.
a pioneer settler of this county.- Th cere
mony was performed at Pawnee City at
th horn of a sister of ths bride, and the
couple will live on the farm of th groom
near Humboldt.
Sauasoa-Frommelshaaser.
EWINO, Neb., Nov. B. (Special.) Lena,
daughter of J. A. Frommelshauser, was
married to Prof. L. P. Samson Saturday,
November 7. Mr. Samson is principal of
the high school. Rev. R. E. Mitchell officiated.
Don't be guided by sham prejudices. Or
der Champagne according to your own
good taste then It'll be Cook's Imperial.
York Defeats Geneva.
GENEVA. Neb., Nov. l.-(8peclal ) The
girls of York snd tleneva High schools
plaved basket ball here this morning. Ths
York team won bv a score of 10 to 8. A
goal threwn by Geneva as time was railed
at the end of th first half was not counted.
The gam was played remarkably well
throughout.
S.j
w r - . a
1
'.t
Hilllsntaflanf
Miuiana at a avals
i iFRir.
GOHPANVS
lu wxx ( anf a4 a n LaaM Cm
Ik ii 4y a tuSl.MMi to a
fatMM-kt
W6UAR II CLUB AXD CHARITY
Th r.amo of Miss Jane Addamt of Hull
Hoo.se, Chlcsgo, heads and gives prestige
to a fCommlttee of Chlcsgo club women
who have indeed undertaken an 'innova
tlon. It has long been said that It is the
women rsther than the men who refuse
to allow the erring women to regain their
lost position In the World, but if the Chi
cago club women persevere In their under.
taking, and the association of Miss Jane
Addama seems to guarantee the serious
ness of the movement, th women of
Chicago will have to be excepted from
this rule, for they have stretched out a
hand and provided a way for any woman
who wishes to forsake her reckless life
snd will not only assist them to live a
better life, but will provide a way for
them to live. Hull Houss is to be the
headquarters and" any woman who wants
protection from tha "grafters," wants to
lead h better life, or Is to be a witness
for the city. Is welcome to the aid of the
committee. They sr to be provided for
so that their Identity may not be known
to their new associates and where ths
police or their enemies cannot find them.
and a way will be made for them to live,
This movement. It is said, caused a
prominent Chicago Judge to exclaim: "Is
this age the aenlth of Christianity for
women, or la club work becoming merely
another term for humanity?
The committee Includes such women of
note as Miss Addams, Mr. Charles Hen
rotln, president of the Chicago Woman's
club, and ex-presldent of the General Fed
eration; Mrs. J. M. R. Tyler, president of
tha Woman's Model lodging house; Mrs.
William Sterling, of the Protective Agency
for Women and Children; Mrs." Harriet
Van der Vaart, of Neighborhood House;
Miss Gernon of Hull House, and Miss
Mary McDowell of University settlement
Miss Jessie Trlrnble, a former newspaper
woman or Chicago, Clnrlnnatt! and Chat
tanooga but now of London, will come to
America soon In the Interest of a new lit
erary club, recently organized In London,
and having a backing of women whose
wealth and Influence promise to make It a
factor among the literary women of the
world. Its object is to bring literary and
university women, the world over, Into
touch with each other. . It is understood
that fully 150 women of scientific degrees
will come Into the organisation and ,the
long established Writer's club of London,
will also merge into It. Not only are such
women as Mrs. Humphrey Ward, ' Jehn
Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. Cralgle). Flore Annie
Steel, and other wonen writers members
of the club's committees but the universi
ties of Newenham and Glrton at Cambridge
are taking up the scheme. The Lyceum, as
It Is called, is the project of 23-year-old
Miss Constance Smedley of London, the
young author of several plays that have
been purchased by Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
and has for Its financial backing such sro
men as Princess Louise, Lady Frances Bal
four, sister-in-law of the prime minister
of England, and others who offer almost
limitless means. These women are to pur
chase a club house in the Very center of
London, which Is to have as many bed
rooms as a hotel, to provide stopping place
for out-of-town members and permanent
lodging for resident members who wish It.
It Is the purpose to keep members In touch
with active literary life by means of an
Informal bureau. For Instance, a member
In this country who wishes her novel trans
lated and published in French will be sup
plied Information regarding the beBt per
son to send It to. This bureau has been
most minutely planned and will Include
much less learned branches suoh as con
certs, lectures, shops' arid current matter.
The Lyceum Is to have , on radical dif
ference from the American club. They will
not hold meetings but Tather have a com
fortable place to live and receive such
practical help as they most need. Th
club will afford opportunity for meeting th
most distinguished literary people ef Lon
don and others that may come' there.
Frequent receptions will be held and mem
bership In the club wilt continue invitation
al. The first five hundred American mem
bers will be admitted without fee, 35 to be
the permanent fee. Arrangements are al
ready being made for the opening of the
Paris club rooms and the French member
ship is increasing rapidly. There have also
been hearty responses from Scandinavia
and Germany and the club plans to send
some one to Greece and Italy soon.
Here is a bit of satire written by Mrs.
J. B. Smith, 'a club woman of Marshall,
Minn., and read before the Woman's club
of that place. It Is safe, however, to as
sume that, written by another than a club
woman, the lines would not have been ac
cepted In the spirit that they have been.
"Make not my Father's house a house of
merchandise. "St. John 11., 16.
O Lord, I come to thee In prayer once
more;
?ut pardon If I do not kneel before
hy gracious presence, for my knees are
sore
With so murh walking. In my chair In
stead I'll alt at easo and humbly bow my head;
I've labored In thy vinyard, thou dost
know;
I've sold ten tickets to the minstrel show;
I've called on fifteen atranaera in our town
Their contributions to our church put
down;
I'v baked a pot ot bsans for Wednesday's
spree.
An old-time supper It's going to be:
I'v dressed three dolls, too, lot our annual
fair, '
And made a cake which we must raffle
thore.
Now, with thy boundless wisdom, so su
bllme.
Thou knowest that these duties all take
time;
I have no time to fight my spirit's foes:
I have no time to mend my husband's
clot ties;
My children roam the strsets from morn
till night:
I have no time to teach them to do right;
But thou. O Ixird. considering all my cares.
Wilt count them righteous, also heed my
prayers.
Bless the bean supper and the minstrel
show,
Arid put It In the hearts of alt to go.
Induce the visitors to patronta
Tha man who in our program advertise:
Because I've chased th-ae merchants till
they hid
Whene'r they, "aw me coming yes they did.
Incresae ths contributions to our fair.
And bless the people who assenabls there;
Bless thou the grab bag and the gypsy
tent.
The fiilwer table and the cake that's sent;
May our whlht club be to our service blest,
The dnnclng party gayer than the rest:
And when thou hast bestowed these bless
ings, then , t,
W prsy that thou wilt bless our souls.
Amen.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
win hnM ita rrcular meeting at t o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon In the members' par.
or of ths loung women s vnristian asso
ciation.
GORGEN SHOOTS YOUNQ WOMAN
Ballet Passes Threngh Area stnd
Ledges la Forehead, bat W'oaad
I Hot Dangerons.
BTl'RGIB, 8. D., Nov. B. (Special Tele
gram.) Last night John Oorgen shot Miss
Christie Keffsler at the residence of her
parents here. The bullet pasasd through
th .fleshy part of her right arm below
th elbow and thenc through the skin of
the forehead, wher It lodged. Th wound
Is not serious. O organ took a borse and
fled. Partis are after him la all direc
tions. The causa for th aft la not known.
Kills Wildcat with Harness Tnr.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D . Nov. B.-(8peclal -
William Jane, a well known farmer of
Hughes county, succeeded In killing a wild
cat, his only weapon belug a harness tug.
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November Number
the most notable and readable magazine of
the month, regardless of price.
THE TRUST'S NEW TOOL:
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Ray Stannard Baker makes an amaz
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His dog rendered valuable assistance or he
might not have been able to kill the fe
rocious animal without serious Injury to
himself. This Is the first wildcat which
haa been killed In that part of the state
for some time. It having been supposed
that they were exterminated year ago.
Reptile la Stomach Kills.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 9. (Sneclal.)-
A reptile which she swallowed with some
drinking water when she was a little girl
caused the death of Mrs. George Zlegler, a
well known resident of Hartford, this
county. The reptile lived and developed In
her stomach, and Is believed to have eaten
through the membrane. Several days ago
It was removed, but the unfortunate
woman did not rally from the operation.
Railroad Loses Tax Case. (
STUROIS, 8 D., Nov. l.-(Speclal )- .
juage w. u. itice ot me n-igntn judicial
circuit has handed down a decision favor
able to Meade county In the case against
the Northwestern railroad Involving the
nonpayment of taxes to the amount of
35,000. This case was heard by Judge Rice
at Deadwood some time ago. States Attor
ney McNenny of Meade county appealing
In behalf of the county.
Black Hills Teachers Meet.
STUROIS, S. D., Nov. 9. ;8peclal.)--The
Black Hills Teachers association meets at
Hot Springs Friday and Saturday, Novem
ber 13 and 14.
SECURITIES SUIT ADVANCED
fatted States Supreme Court Will
Hear Minnesota's Argument
' Janaarr 4.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The United
States supreme court today granted the
motion recently made on behalf of the
state of Minnesota to advance the hearing
of the case of that state against the
Northern Securities company and named
January 4, after th other cases already
set for that date, as the time for hearing
th case.
BLIZZARD RAGESJN MINNESOTA
Vessel Owaers on Lake Ar Wal-aed
Not to Tsks -Ships from
Tort.
DULUTH, Nov. 9. Snow which began
falling shortly after noon at th head of
the lakes, gradually Increased In vol
ume until now a billiard Is raging. Storm
signals are out, warning vessel men to re
main In port. Tho temperature Is falling
fast.
DEATH RECORD.
TheiMlore Hera, Baaker.
NEW TORK, Nov. 9. Theodore Rogers,
former president of th Bank of ttift Me
tropolis, Is dead from paralysis at h)u horns
In Jamaica. L. I. He was 73 years old and
leaves a fortune of several million dollars.
Mr. Rogers began his business career as a
bank messenger. He retired from the presi
dency of the Metropolis a few months ago
owing to Ill-health.
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