Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1909)
THK BEE: OMAHA. THUKSPAY. .U'LY '-'!!. l!!t. tab Potter Beats Scribner at Tennis TIE Wl JYORITES WIS AT WINDSOR 5) on, John A second. Blakln (54 to 1) third. Tim: ltl. tvmlh race, on mil and seventy yards: Qua- C! to 1 won, Mary Tslbott ( to l) oond. Cloche d'Or (7 to 1) third. Tim: 1:46. CUB POTTER BEATS SCRIBNER Bitt and George Gano Carry Off Two Big Events. 7itj Tennis Champion Goes Out in Second Round. OfTH DAKOTA TEMIS TOCRXG1 STMMEI LjuaiiiL sbmbVs anaJLnai! 'ARE PICKED ALL WINTER LOJJQ , On Last Heat RIM rnaaea It Com petitors Thoiik They Were) iKhnrd t Trark Dim mary ( Day. Windsor, Ont.. July n.-Blsa and neorge Oano, favorites In th public mind" all winter Ion for tha M. ft M. and Cham ber of Commerce eta ken. In which they nart at letrolt next week, easily won two of the events at Windsor today. Wsa did not have to trot fast, buV coming from behind In the last heat, she went by the rest as though they wera anchored. George Gano had to pace In two of his heats, but with a wonderful burst of spaed he settled all doubt In the stretch. The Harvester won the opening heat of the 2.0S trot without opposition. Th neat ne was a better race, much faster, and In "iff stretch I.ady Jones cam ao fast that CTAers had to tap tha great colt to win by a neck, lowering his record. He acted as though he could have beaten 1.07 handily. Summaries: I Jl trot, purse $1,000: Blsa, l. m. (Cos).- Ill W'ynema Chimes, blk. m. (Ixromls)... Ill Almaden. blk. h. (Walker) S t r'raseo, b. h. ((Jeers) 4 4 Hilly W. ro. g. (McKwen) dls Time: I U, I; If. Mi. 2:12 pace, purse $1,000: c.eorge Gano, b. h. (Murphy) I lousier 1'rince, ro. m. (Cox) Oraageburg, h. g. (Grady) Shsdeland Nutlear. b. h. (Hopkins) Flora D. br. m. (McKwen) Hi. tun de Oro, blk. h. (Walker) Time: 2:0uS4, 2.07V4. 2:07. 2:0H trot, purse Sl.OuO: .. 1 1 ' t 4 1 4 2 1 I I I 5 dls dls The Harvester, br. h. ((leers) 1 1 Lady Jones, blk. m. (Murphy) 1 2 Genteel 11.. br. h. (Hnow) 4 t Cartokln, br. h. (Durfee) I 4 Time: 2:10ft. I:'. KCOSiD DAY'S HACKS AT FREMONT Fearless Wins the 2iSO Trot la tralsjat Heat. FREMONT. Neb.. July 21.-Spaolal Tele JVi.im.) Tha races this afternoon wer closer than yesterday, the horse being more closely matched. There wer some surprises. In th 1-ycar-old pace Lady Quick Shot, after winning th first heat, was not In It In the second, and It and the next two were won by a horse which was a none-too-good fourth In the first heat. The second race resolved Itself Into a race for second and third monies and was close and exciting. Kip Kadiey made a phenomenal dash rV , u ,, tht. IwiiTia ulratnh In . V, . Q 1 0 . In the second heat, which gave him second place In the race. Ixmlse had the race well In hand In all heats. So far three heats have decided every race. The betting talent wer mora active this afternoon and considerable money will change hands on th free-for-all Friday. There will be no races tomorrow on ac count of a circus In town. Summaries: Three-year-old pace: !r. P.. b. g.( by Strathbery 4 11 Montag, b. g. (Smith) It2 Myron J., b. g. (Conroy) 2 14 K.aster Sunday, b. g. (Council) 2 1-ady Quick Shot, b. f. (ttodwln)... 1 Young Pride, br. m. (Young) 4 , 2:20 trot: Fearless, b. m., by Norval Chief (Hart) 1 Jlollle Karollte, br. m. (Ware) 2 George U. Hill. b. g. (Eerdmore)... 6 Lulu Williams, br. m. (Owens).... 2 Yankton Uclle. b. m. (Orr) 5 Touchdown, b. g. (Cssey) 4 Time: 2:18H, 2:20, 2:22. 2:16 pace: Louise, br. m., by McRoberts (Hatch) 1 Kip Hadley, b. g. (Young) t Hlscult. s. K. (Taylor) 2 Uucen of the West, w. m. (Smith). Ashton. ch. m. (Ware) J Verna Post, b. g. (Hobare) 7 nird II.. b. m. (Harrison) 6 5 dls dr Time: !Mt"S, 2:17V. 2:l. Running race, five-eighths mile: Lady Chatham won, Ion Alvaro second, Uold Nugget third. Don Hennett, Nettle C, Toni-O-Clie-Che also ran. KVF.NTK OM IU'N.MNO TRACKS 11111 Top Wins Tarrytowsi Btnke at F. nip Ire City. i-iiniuv MTV N Y.. Julv 21. Hill Top backed down from even money to 1 to 10, u-,,11 . Tuirvtown stakes, on mil, a i Kmpiie City today. At no oi n loiirnev was Hill Top seriously mreaierssu. c:u.,i i.-mv- mrrvinu 122 uoundn and rid den by Powers, won th handicap, a mile and a sixteenth, ty a neaa in a Kiose un ,.v..:iini fio.Hli. Summaries: Fust rue, 3-year-olds, selling, six fur Ioiik, $1"0 added: Richard Reed 10ft, Tap llii, 3 lo 2. i to i and 1 to 41 won, Slapdai (lOu. IHigan, 10 to l, I io i ana t io ii m ond, HoMinun tins. Lynch, 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1) third. Time: 1:1. J. Reed, unki-o lUuihtpr. John Flore. Red Mimic, Racing Hell, Saginaw, Rellek, Pander, I .oitnia mid Mauviette also ran. .Second race, 2-year-olds, selling, six fur longs, I'M added; Kvenlng 8b ng t4. Ureevy, u to 2. T to 10 and 1 to 4) won, Helen Car roll c.;. Taplln, 4 to 6, 1 to 2 and out) sec ond. Madeline 1 i:u, Met aney, io i, i to 1 mid 7 to :,i il, hd. Time: 1:14. Zephyr. I ord Clinton. Love Watches and Top Notch ai.-o ran. Tnliu i ace. hnndlcap, 2-year-olds and up ward, one inile and a sixteenth. KX) added hiunley Fay (!.' l owers. 2 to 2, 3 to 6 and 1 to 4i won. Tonv Honero (104. Page, In to 5, 0 to o and 1 to 2) second, ZltMiap I KM. MlAiec. li lu I, in I and 7 to 101 third. Time: 1.47 V Juggler, Pins and Nifdlrs and Fond Heart alo ran. Finn Hi i ace. the Tarry town stakes, S year-olds, tirlllnx on mile, li.OoO added Hllltoti (W. McCahey, 7 to 10 and out) won Lawton Wiggins HiVi, Rutwell, 3 to 1. 4 to and 1 lo 41 Kecond. The Gardener (', Tanliir. li to 1. 2 to 1 and 1 to 2) third. Tiou: l.lo-V High Range and Personal alho ran. Filth ia'e. 2-yrar-olds. five and a half furlong, f'nO added: Fighting Hub (117, 1 ae. 2 to 1, 1 to 4 and out) won, Inter o.e i U)2. linevy, i to 1, even and out) second. Clt-nnadran illri. Powers. 1 to 2 Aii.l iiiitl tlilr,i Tlm: I Dk ThrM ularl. CIS. Sixth race 3-year-olds and upward, sell Ins, one mile and a sixteenth, (600 added: limn. H3, Tapl,n. 2 to 1, 3 to ft and 1 n i) von, Konnle Kelso (103. I'pton, even, 3 to 6 and 1 to ,ii t-ecoiid. Rye (104, liugan, 6 to 2. 7 to u and 1 to 2) third. Time: 1:47. RIkIu (Siiard, Noskaleeta, Iron Bound and Kilile Ciankle also ran. Races at Kort Erie. UI FFALO. July 21.-Raln fell heavily at Foit Krie during the racts today. Results: Fnt race, steeplechase: llonnl Kate (I to li won. Llssie Flat (4 to 1) second. Class Lt-id.-r it) to 1) third. Time: 3.47H- Second race, five and a half furlongs: lien l,,uble (2 to 1) won, Sisier Phyllis (2 t l) sieond, Cooney I it to 6) third. Time: 1 .T. Third race, fi.e and a half furlongs: Star Wave 2 to 1) wnii. King Solomon (7 to 1) 7 M.oiid. Ren K. Sliel tl! to 1) third. Tim: l.S. Fourth rao. on mil: Moquett (I to 2) won. Tourenno (4 to 1) second. Qrn Seal 'S to 1) third. Time: 1:26V Fifth rac, six furlongs: All Red (2 to 1) w on "mlum (11 to 1) second, t rvMal Maid ( to I third. Tim: 1 UH Sixth rsce, on mile: w. A. Lea oh (I to "1 HE RATIONAL HEALTH IES0IT" HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Approved by Ha tie a and St la. 3m4 Climate aad M4teaal Ssjrtaas la Amsrtea. rirst Class Hetela, UessV isls and Bath Hooe. Writ la Secretary 4osaaotai Otaa, Mm Brtaa. , Baa, g Oae Matrk la Played In the Flaals In Blagles. MITCHF.LL. S !.. July 21. Special Tel egram.) While the semi-finals in the sin gle of th Stat Tennis tournament wwi reached today, but on match was piayea. Branson beat Drake. 4-2, 4-1. Summaries: doubles (first round): rryber and Bately beat Flynn and Mul len, i-2. 2-4, 4-3. Hoffman and Michaels beat Welch and Hobson, 4-0, 4-1. Weber and Drake beat L. Smith and Wal lace, 8-4, 4-1 Blum and Tournler beat jvimDaii ana Porter. 1-7, -4. Downey and Scallln beat Lamm and Con, 4-2. 4-J Smith and Nolt beat Rowley ana Wind sor, 4-1, 4-J loubies (second rouna: Branson and Wells beat Downey and Scallln. 4-2. 4-1 Consolation singles: Freyberg beat Lombard. 4-2, 4-2. Rowley beat Sweet. 4-2, 4-0. Hagar beat Hoffman, 4-1 4-1 Wandsor beat Cone. -L 4-4. Novice matches (first round): Blak beat Webber, 4-4, 4-0. riyna best Wallace, 4-t 4-4. Tullen beat Freyberg, 4-2, 8-4. Kimball beat Sweet, (-2. 4-3. Michaels beat Lamm. 6-2, 6-1. Ilium beat Drake, 6-2. 3-4, 4-3. Novice matches (second round): L Smith beat Lombard. 4-1, 4-4. Blum beat Porter. 4-1. 6-2. Welch beat Kately. 4-L 7-6. Tournler beat Windsor, 1-6, 4-4, (-4. TKJIH PLAYING AT LOXGWOOD Third Day of Tonornaaaent Sees Some Fast Work. BOSTON. July 21.-Th third day of the nineteenth annual lawn tennis tournament on th courts of the Long wood Cricket ci tin ssw some fast playing In the eastern championship doubles and th Long wood singles. In the DrinciDal match W. J. Clothier and W. T. Johnson of Philadelphia defeated F. J. Sulloway and H. C. Johnson of Boston In the second round of the doubles, 8-6, 6-6, 6-7, 6-1 7-5. Other results were: Longwood singles, third round: K. It. Lamed defeated F. B. Taylor, 6-1, 6-1, 7-6. 3. C. Inman defeated R. Lerov. 4-4. 6.1. I I Fourth round: R, D. Little defeated 3. laiiant, 6-1, 6-0. 6-3. Kaatern championship doubles, second round: 11. w. Nlles and A. 8. Dabnav. 1r defeated (1. H. Church and W. M. Hall, r , , w i, i-d. Third round: R. C. Beaver and O. T, Putnam defeated R. Bishop and E, H Whitney. 2-2. 3-6. 4-4. 4-3. Q. P. Gardner. lr.. and 11. Ttel. h(i M. A. McKlnney and W. W. White, Jr., -. O, C. Hinckley and H. Henshaw defeated x.. . rag ana u. k Wallls, 4-2, 4-4, 6-4, 6-3. N. W. Nile and A. 8. Dabney. 1r., de feated W. J. Jennings and O. H. Collester, vy uriauil. E. R. Speer and 3. F. Wales defeated H. Nlcherson and L, P. Pearson, 6-1 8-6, -, -. RACE RESULTS AT O.NAWA Bay Mare, Girl, Is Instantly Killed in th 2)132 Trot. ONAWA, la., July 21 (Special Tele gram.) In the 2:20 trot this afternoon for a ibou purse, best three In five, Midget, owned by J. F. Chase of Shenandoah I won first In three straight heats. Helen uerry. ownea Dy Bloom & Martin of Wat ertown, S. V., won second, and Bob Phal las. owned by A. J. Clark of Qulmby, la., third. Best time: 2:10U. In the 2:20 pace for a nurse of 1MM there were flv starters. Richard B, owned by Oeorge Carpenter of Des Moines, won thre wui oi iour neats ana iirst money, Lord maw, uwura wy kjr. enemy or. ii,iaora, la., won second. Hexla Fallerton, owned by O. Saberson of Allen, Neb., won third, and Mower Garden, owned by H. Wilson of oioux uuy rourtn. uest time: 2:20V Th half mil dash running was won by Lady Chemist, owned by W. A. Phlllnat. Ttm- ft UM. The first accident of th meet occurred In the first heat of th 2:22 trot, when the little bay mare, Olrl, owned by G. M. Younglov of Atlantic was Instantly lcili,i on th track, when she was crowded Into th fence and was pierced by a broken iwo-oy-iour. tin was in th lead and would have won th heat. Th driver es caped uninjured. The attendance waa fair. CHESBRO TO 4IIT TUB DIAMOND Happy Jack May Retire and Reswme Hla Lnmber Easiness. NEW YORK. July 21.-Jack Chesbro. one lima nrm ai lt-AK&B. ah.. . . . . iVi "vx..c W4 ijio country, pruDA- ty. wli! J111" from bas b. unlewa he Is f1 L a I m ail s a9 i . T.V, ' ol "i major league clubs ''h'n 'fw days. Waivers have been ----- - iuir American league club, and as Chesbro Is well-to-do and has - rv.ruu luniner ousiness In Conway, Mass he probably will quit the diamond. L.nesbro ha hu,n ..i.u . , . ... k k .? ."? terror 'be batsmen of P m.k.TJ- . . ue wnen Pitched for ihi iand,la,r wlth the ,octtl c'"b ot th American league. Happy Jack Chesbro has been on of th . - - ' i'..u,icr. on nnios tne rec- .ri'0' eonsecutlv games won In tha U!Tr,fn '-u. hvlng pitched In four 11 ucc."'v victories In 1304 for the X iiivnoani. iMii-Bt-a winning ine Amr pitch ln-r on viM kan .- . e?,r':V .ov,r speak of his .iT . ...uVnl y..na w" frequently torstt k by Manager q dark an' .'ub.;;0.rW?e.ni:r0U'h maha ,n 1904 ,th HESS IS W1VNKR IJT TRAP SHOOT He Captares Preliminary Haadlra la Eastern Toarnansent. n.B.l'rKKL,?:N-..Y-.V.Ju.-Th. prelim tlon's Eestern Trap Shooting tournament ' . " 1 11 w core. yo, wii mart W. R. Crosby of O' Fallen. IlT bJTt is Is profes-lonal, shooting for targets only h. was not eligible for the troVhy or th A. T) R rK m pann T-t . - ii tit i 4jvtr. i I v rTl?' J.'.noknnrt' N- Y- ni r ne Qum feldt of Mlneola. L. I., tied for seconr V. r '"I'un, witn a score o ' The second profession.! ... J-i i T.Von of Durham XT r .t.t ' i I r .7 . v score or 91. i. n Klllo,t of Kansas city had a score a T wi or lh'' single and rni. fem .i nn ,n hndlcsns, ranglmt from sixteen to twentv-one yards. VL' '.Vnr?' "verar of the ..-..,., wotiuanoui me entire session GREAT WESTER HARNESS RACES El Victress, Chicago Horae, Wl Feat are Event of Day. KPRINfJFIKI.n III i . trees, owned by O. K. Crane of Chlcai- won h t ia -t . v nicago. ,v " , me reature the second day of the Great Western c CUlt meet. Kltinmi,!... " c wLW0;V-K0if.Jr.:- Boregen, rrcmiu, J liTlt: J 34V x:i4 tmt niirsu li puin- tri tn..-. VTW,'"'oond- fUrry Burnings third. 2:17 trot, purse 1700: Bsron McKInn icy u'u nnna, nay Beth third. Tl me: Hatlae Raeea at Crestow. CRESTON. Ia.. July 21. -(S lowing are the reaulta In the matinee races iii inia cut tunuar ariernnon. under th auspices of the Crwston Driving club Class A, trot: Captain Bird, C. E. Bliss won; The Christian. Carter, second' Edith Star. B. O. Perry, third. Time- 1:38V. 2 t 2:rV Class B. trot: Oamberton, T. O Swalne. won; Drift Rex, T. J. Jones, second. Time- 2 84. 1 tl. Thrae-yarold trot and paoa, class C: Topsy Mack, Fred Collins, won; Milton Togo, W. 8. Grounds, second: Msmnlone J. M. Long, third; King of Berod. C. 8 Rex. fourth. Time; t:46t. I K 2 37. Wehxer City Kac Resalts. WEBSTER CITT. la.. July n.-(Spclal T!egram. C. Muscovite won the 2 30 trot in the Northwest Iowa circuit here today In I HV4. purs im Fred Willi was sec ond and Eleanor' Pride third. Belle Leander won th 3:U pae In t.2t. purse IJOO. Triad S. 1'mner was second, Lorlan third and Prlnc H. founb, SEMI-FINALS THIS AFTERNOON Potter Will Play Aaalnst Martin, Who Defeated Koch First Ronnd In rhamplonahln Donblea. Cub Potter, who has been springing sur prises every year since he entered the tennis tournaments, surpassed himself by beating Arthur Scribner. who was gener ally expected to tak th city champion ship this year, as ha did last Th score was -4, 6-1 He started out by rushing up close to the net and managed to keep his position there during most of the play. Scribner played a little off form, but Pot ter showed an Improvement over last year, both In accuracy and swiftness. II has been playing this spring on tha tennis team of Union college, which played Ham ilton, Michigan, Syracuse and several other schools, and In these matches he picked up experience that has counted. In the aeml-flnals. which will probably b played In the upper half today, Cub will bo matched with Oale Martin, who managed to put out Harry Koch. Martin played his usual steady, accurate game and Koch lost by a lack of swiftness and by playing too far away from the net. His game was decidedly poorer than It has been thus far in the tournament, and Martin beat him ih two sets. The score: 6-2. 6-4. The play In the third round tomorrow will finish up the mstches between Ken nedy and Iiufrene and between Kohn and Caldwell. The last named match will be a hotly-contested one, and will probably decide who will reach the finals from the lower half of the schedule. Play began In the first round of the doubles and three matches wer pulled off. The best one waa between Spike Kennedy and Sam Burns and Shoemaker and Lat shaw. Latshaw was somewhat handi capped by an Injured eye. but that does not altogether explain the fact that he and his partner were beaten. Latshaw did not play as steady a game as the man from Pennsylvania, and their opponents worked hard for a victory. Spike Kennedy uses his souawh ability to good advantage and Burns Is decidedly skillful In net play. The score was 6-2, 6-4. Wednesday's scores: Championship singles, third round: Martin beat Koch, 6-3, 6-4. Cub Potter beat Scribner, 6-4, fl-2. Championship doubles, first round: L. McConnell and S. Caldwell beat Gard ner and Hatch. 6-3, 6-4. Kennedy and Burns beat Shoemaker and 1 Webster and Thompson beat Bowan and White. 6-4. 6-2. Consolation singles, first round: Webster beat Smith, 6-2, 6-0. Consolation singles, second round: Welsh beat Taylor, 1-6, 6-0, 6-4. GROl'ND RILES ARB DEFINED President Pnlllam of Xatlonnl League Issues New Order. -...A..,..,wi r llv 91 An official , ,.. -i , i .v .v... frmund rules order, cioseiy uvuuii.e, "' , . relating to overthroN-n balls, was issued today by President Harry Pulllam of the National Base Ball league. The order, which Is the outcome of a protested game between Brooklyn and Pittsburg, is as iouow: ' k.ii ,nn Into a stand for spectators, or ova. -or through any fence, or into me piy-i r " " the Dan siaya iii n,h ners shall be entitled to two bases. The umpire. In awarding tnese ras, umpire, oi - ",,, n the runner. HO v emeu vy no i . 6r runners, when the throw is made "With spectators on me " . . : i h.t the runner shall entitled to ,'wo on a ball thrown Into the crowd ine poS.l,o.. o; .... . ners on tne um - - where they w.re at the time the ball f thrown. mu i"-niB - the umpire Is the sole Judge. The order Is effective at once. Tennis Tonrney at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., July Jtl. (Speclal.1 The local tennis club held a meeting yes terday and made final arrangements for ' . . i h. held In this tha slate ioui iinicii. --- IZ "July 27-29.. It was L decide to give loving cups to me wnnm loviua " . - ,h runners-UD and oouDies, anu mv - ----- - fn these ev.nu. The club voted I to . erect a grandstand ana oinerwi m iA, In the. Htate. courts, wnicn are ui ....v.. ... J. Ed. C. Fisher will act " fer. H- T. Weston ana v. . n eharg of the entry list and grounds. DEATH RECORD. Ms. iBahella Corrle. IDA GROVE, I.. July 21.-Speclal.)-T..w.ii. u.in rorrie. mother of Sam- xnrB. IB.,",,- uel M. Corrle. representative In the Iowa houe from Ida county, oii -... hv the heat. Overcome by th heat three Sundays ago, sh re- j V. . fnl nm lnff W4B4BK. UUl 4 " - " wa taken worse again and died. She was born In th. south of Scotland In 1KM and would have been 89 years of age had she lived till Thursday of this weea. . .... u'un.n r-nrrla in 1M9 and came to neu n iiiin, - . . . America that year, locating In New York City, coming to ceoar counw, .r, ck. am with her son, Samuel M to Ida county In 1890 and had since made her home near him in nayes io.u....w. Rev Mr. Garner, who preached the funeral her husband twenty-five years ago, conducted her funeral and read his torical data from tne original uu - ....ri f her husband. She leaves lor in" '"'" " i three chlldrvn. Mrs. Pearl Garner of Orln- nell Samuel M. Corn oi iaa ouuinjr Mrs. Isabella Johnson of Trinidad, Wash. rrel gnrlnaer. FREMONT, Neb., July 21-tSpeclal.)- Fred Springer died at his nome in mis cny yesterday morning after a long Illness, at the age of 66. He was a native of New ...i. anil came to Omaha In lt8. 1 HI K wher h was employed as a traveling salesman. In 18W he purcnasea a iarm northwest of town, where he lived unUl ten years ago, when he moved to town, re--rr, hostness on account of 111 health. H never married, and leaves two brothers, George I), springer oi isonn Bend and Dan J. Springer of this city. His funeral was held this afternoon under the ausplcs of th Masonic fraternity, of which h was a prominent member. W. W. Clarke. OGDEN. Utah, July 21.-W. W. Clarke, superintendent of the forestry service, died In Logan canyon today of pneumonia. Mr. Clark had been In th forestry service several years. His home was In Lockport, N. Y. Samuel W. Johnson. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 21. Samuel xcmiam Johnson, nrofessor emerlvis of agricultural chemistry at Tale, died Voday. Frlgthtfnl asms of th stomach, liver torpos, lam back and weak kidney ar overcome by Elecirio Bitters. Guaranteed, ettc Bold by Beaton Dru- Co. The car has a perfect score and is in perfect condition, demonstrating that the new fuel is a complete success. We will, in a few days, receive our first 1910 White Steamer a twenty' horse power car, shown above, selling at $2,000, It will use either kerosene or gasoline fuel, as may be desired. Come and see it. DRU 2024 FARNAH ST- 11 Riot in Madrid; People Object to Moroccan War Big Crowd, Including Many Women, Threatens War Depart ment Office. MADRID, July 21 Via Badajose, on the Portuguese frontier, July 21. Great ex citement prevails In the Spanish capital. The population Is clearly opposed to the Spanish-Moroccan war in Aftica. There were several demonstrations In front of the War ministry today and much rioting In the streets, In which women took a prominent part. The first body of soldiers to reinforce tha Spanish troops at Melllla left this city at 3 o'clock this morning. Despite the early hour an enormous crowd had gath ered and cries of protest against the de parture of the troops were numerous. The police were obliged to charge the people several times before they dispersed. MELILLA, Morocco, July 21. Moorish tribesmen today attacked a Spanish fore at the railroad station. Just outside this town, but were repulsed by gatllng guns. Take Evidence in Panama Libel Case Voluntary Witnesses Are Being Ex amined by American Commis sion in Paris. PARIS. July 21. Th Rogatory Panama canal commtslon, composed of Henry A. Wise, United States attorney at New York and Stuart McNamara, assistant frilled States attorney for the District of Colum bia has begun the taking of testimony of voluntary witnesses In a room a the Ameri can embassy, which was placed at is dis posal by Ambassador White. The com mission came to Paris early this month to obtain testimony In tlio ranama libel cases. By an agreement between counsel of boih side the sittings are In secret and no i-tuti merit regarding the nature of the elile .o submitted can be secured for publication. Beyond this voluntary testimony nothing Is likely to be obtained as the idea of ap pealing to the French government for an examination of the records has been prac tically abandoned. Vengeance Takes Reckless Autoists Wild Drivers Kill Man, Drive on and Wreck Car Against Tree. YONKERS. N. Y., July 21.-Swlft retri bution overtook two reckless automoblltsts who today ran down and killed James Sinn on Jerome avenue near the city line. The men in the car kept on at unabated speed after the accident. Within sight of the group that gathered about their victim their machine skidded into a tree, over turned and was destroyed by fire. The oc cupants leaped out Just before the col lision and disappeared. Many lta of Typhoid Fever. IDA GROVE. Ia.. July JL-tfpeclal.)-Ther are three cases of typhoid fever In th hospital her and about forty cases at Contesting in the Glidden Tour is Using f 1 1 raiwUay u f r - Qt-JfcMto-tfaJ J 3 . Ill i 1 vVT'.'' . Eighteenth and Harney Sis., Ws inntrkniiVriil atfiin iJiilitiknssj eisJ 11 ffBWArTBl THE B. Sclileswlg, a few miles south of here In t'ruwford county. Those sick In the hos pital litre are Howard Fox, mechanician at the Anderson garaue; Thomas Brown, both of Ida Urovo, and Anna Peters of Hatlle (.'reek. All who ure nick, It Is claimed, drank water from an old well back of a dance hall at chk-Klg at the time of the Maple Valltry firemen's tournament held there June The city water at ichlewig and at Idi Urove has Just been tested at the state bacteriological laboratory In Iowa I'lly and the report on both Is that they are free from Indication or suggestion of contamination. , Hoy Killed by Morse. I Dl'MONT. Ia., July 21 (Special. )-Ievl 'Conner, aged 13, the son of Ollie Conner, a farmer living near here, was killed yes i terday while riding from the field on the back of a horse. The animal, which was young and unbroken to ride, began to buck and run, when the boy gut on. The lad became entangled In the harness and fell over the horse's head. With each plunge of the animal its leg and hoofs struck the boy's body. Iater the harness partly give way, and the lad was dragged for a lung distance along tha ground. When Will G MM l4lMI-H.eJeB,' :" Wis-! Omaha, Office and e r r mi"v AUTO SALES 11 MEM MPEAT? GLIDDEN TOUR HISTORY ANSWERS YES. Five times has the Glidden contestant chosen Goodrich Tires in the biggest number five times lias he been rewarded with clean scores and all the trophy winning honors. Again for the sixth consecutive time the Glidden tourist turns to the tire with an unbroken string of Glidden victories to its credit. Nine out of fifteen clean score-contesting cars ar riving in Council Bluffs yesterday are fitted with GOODRICH TIRES "Ve do not claim to make the Best Tire WE ADMIT IT. F. GOODRICH COMPANY AKRON, OHIO. picked up his arms and legs were broken and he was covered with bruises. He died a few hours later. (ireek Freed of t hirer, MASON CITY, a., July i ( Special. ) Today Justice V:ttetoe of l.lme Creek township gave a decision freeing George Chlchis of the charge of violating the state labor laws by levying tribute from his countrymen employed at the Northwest ern Cement company's plant, under threat that unle.ss they paid they would lose their places. The stale had affidavits which tended to support its contention that its I charges were well founded, but w hen the Greek makers of the affidavits were put on the witness stand their testimony failed to bear out the charges made In tiulr affi davits. Death from Carbolic Ac-Id. MAJVHAIXTOWN. Ia., July 21.-(Spe-clal J Mistaking, su It Is claimed, a bottle of carbollo ucld for chloroform, with which she had been treating an aching tooth, Mrs. Fred i. Kollln of this city last night re ceived such serious external and Internal burns that It Is thought that she may not Hv. When ber husband discovered his Factory ..r-s...: -ft jllMtilniWdl IT 1 wife's mistake, he grabbed for the bottle and in the struggle that ensued some of the acid was spilled Into the woman's mouth and down her throat and more of It was splashed on her lips, chin and neck. luns ews .Notes. rilF.STDN- Ml-s Tenny M llobart. for two years Instructor of mathematics in the Creston HIkIi sc hool, has resigned and will Hcrept a place in the ottiiinwa High school for next yeai. Tils resignation follows closely that of Sopei liitendent Velln and will leave the hoard in something of a pie dlcument at this late hour. Clti:STo.N Attorney Itlchard Itrown of this cltv. president of the new Cieston it M.ickshur'-f Ifiierurliaii company, wai rnai rled Wertnesiluy niorning in Waiitrloo to Miss Vldn C. Smith of Unit cliy. Miss Smith whs a former populHr I.ntin In stiuctor In the Creston Hi)) scIhmiI and Iihm )ni,ti a.f frl.n,l hrM fVit' llm lui.t If.-u' I ...i i kIlm Im. l....'i I ill lii'l liu I nf fh. l.lgh i-cl.ool at Keigus l alls, Minn. II i. OIIOVK--WIII K. Johnston of Johns ton Hros . this city, wl'l be attorney In the ;ca-e which Is to be Proui-'ht to test the i new state law reonlroig f .re scapes hi every hotel Mr. .Iohn.;oii savs I he details 'have not yet been arranged completely, j but that v hen tilings ale ready a bote'. n, n will tie aliened for violating the law Slid the defense will then a"k for a wilt of hahes corpus and fight the case through to the supreme court on tha ground that It Is unconstitutional mm