THE BKK: OMAHA, -FlillUY, FEHUUARY 11, . 1010.
-SIX-CLL'O LEAGUE CEllTAiS
Oraad Ialand Meeting Last . Night
;'. Results in Formation.
FOEFIT r0 COMPLETE ' SEASON
Meeting rhedaled for If ! Mon
tT fa Wtirilsei-.slrT l imit -y
1rWeM Im to thr .
Team.
ft RAND ISLAND. Neb.. Feb. 10 (Special
Telegram.) telegnte from Fremont. Sew
ard; Hastings. ; Fuperlay Red Cloud and
Grand Island pt-rf A I.hJ 4 temporary organ
ization of a State'reague of base ball-teams
In thli city lMt itlght and at midnight ad
journed to meet at Hastings Monday even
Inn next to adopt he constitution and by
law, whieh wlH'be-dW-afted In-thin city
tomorrow by a special committee consisting
of the Messrs Palnwrof Fremont, Mor
gan of rjeward''ar4,.,Uers of Grand Is
land. Temporary organisation w perfected by
the election ' 3.,'L. rCtiry a .chairman
and A. F.'ptiecnler' secretary. I'res'.tlent
Rourke ot ther Omaha team mat present
and aided very materially In framing up
the outline for the organization. The meet
ing panned upon, various propositions as an
aid to th constitution committee tomorrow.
nnn in "Ylaioa. aon.
All of the sit town a road made . ma!
application to, a state langue and tl. tem
porary secretary .'was Instructed, to immed
iately communicate ttii' Secretary Karrell
of the National '.Association of Bue Bull
leagues for protection; of the territory cal
culated - be" 'embraced In the Nebraska
league until formal application could be
made. It was declared 'the sense of ' the
meeting that ra.i-h.:Uib put up a cash bond
- of $M. that it ..wlfr phry out the season;
that for th 4nrj) league expenses after
organisation .Is perfected, assessments be
made by the board of directors; that for
Immediate expense each club pay !2G to
the treasurer to be elected at the next
; meeting; that the salary limit of each team,
. Including manager, shall be SSO0 and that
after the first two' Weeks of playing no
team shall carry more than twelve men,
exclusive of manager,
,' 11 Vision tof Receipts. .
Visiting and home teams shall "nave an
equal division of the general admission, the
horns team reserving., grand.-.tsr-d rer"
and It ai decided that no general admis
sion be less than 25 cents and that the
V visiting team be guaranteed 30 por game
i played, the matter of playing a game as
to rainy weather or .wet ground being left
- temporarily with the home team.
Four of the six towns represented In
formally declared their choice for president
of the league to be Henry Selvera of this
city on motion of Mr; Baatlne of Hastings.
Manager Rou'rko hns consented to. remain
over tomorrow to ' assist the constitution
committee. The temporary officer! were
instructed to Ihvfte any further clUea that
show an interest to attend, th meeting at
Hastings, ' Monday night. It Is proposed
to have a schedule of about 100 games for
each club. t
A schedule committee, will, be appointed
at the Hastings meeting.
KEARNEY 1.KFT ' PAH BEHIND
Wealeran Team- Defeat the Nor-
, mall tea BO to 11.
LINCOLN, Neb.; Feb.' 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Wealeyan basket ball five ran
1 away from the team representing Kearney
Normal last night by a score of 66 to 11.
i Almonds, Meyer and McCandle did good
work for Wesleyan. Stryker and Toole
1 'were the beet In the Normal five. Lineup:
WBBLKY AN. "' " - KEARNEY.
Islands ,,,,....t,.,B FR,r.. McLaln
, Meyer ...,.'..t.'fil..r.'..'. 3hlry
MeOsaales ..'.'.... ..v.qot.- '.-.....(. gtryker
Hera ..........j HOjR.U...;. .,.. Tools
Swan L.OIL.Q. goderston
Field goals: Blmonds, 6; Meyer, 10; Mc
Candless, 2; Rwan, (; McLaln, 1; Toole, 2.
Foul throws: Meyer. 11 out of 18; Toole,
5 out of 12. Refercer Isham.
lloppe Defeats Morning-star.
ROCHKSTER, N. Y., Feb. 10. Willie
lloppe defeated ' Ora -MornliiKHtnr twice
here yeatorday at 18.2 balk line billiards. In
the afternoon the score was 300 to 242.
Hoppe's high tun was 69 and Mornlngstar's
41. In the evfiilng lloppe won a 400 point
imme, Ife wja-in' run ef 132 when the
4x:h button 'wa court led. so he continued
until the ml.-w. irlaklng 414 to Morulngstar's
in. Hoppe' had . a,- awond high run of 63
and MontiriRstar's. high rvo. was 41.
g . : 'M-.i : ... kV - "Jh'& '
iv-.v- :Mmy . Mm0immy
! 1 ..( ( . ...... t
" "1 .. t ,
J ; . . , :
0 .
)The Bce is the Automobile paper of this part of the west. It is regarded by both local dealer and factory as the right medium in which to
offer what is desirable. Here is its record for the last six months, including January: Omaha Bee 8,199 inches, World-Herald 5,633
' inches;' Bee leads 2,566 inches. The Bee will issue its mammoth show number Sunday, February 20. " Everything about cars, new and
od.vill b'9-printed, It will be embellished with pictures of dealers and their new models. It will carry everything that makes it sought by. all.
'',.'' ' - ' 1 ' , ' ' ' .. ' I
Prize Fighter
. Dies of . Injury
Albert Wilkouski Has Skull Frac-
. ! tared in Eout In Chicago
"' ' ' Six Arrests Made. '
CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Alhert Wllkowskl died
at a hospital here following Injuries re
ceived last night In a ten-round boxing
match. The police took Into custody pend
ing the outcome of the coroner's Inquest
Harry Oilmore, the veteran prise fighter;
Jos) ph' MoCartny and Oeorge. Iatham.
Ttie bout took place In Ollmor' academy
with McCarthy as Wllkowskl opponent.
Jth:rn was one of the seconds. The
men fiiuuht with two-ounce glov. ' The
spectators wrre pupils of boxing at the
academy. At the tenth round the men
finished In apparently good condition, but
shortly afterward Wllkowskl collapsed.
He complained of severe pains and" was
taken to a hospital. His death followed
twenty-four hours later..
Oihers taken into custody were James
Barry, a bantamweight pugilist, who Is
said to have been on of the referees; Wil
liam Sullivan, McCarthy' econd, nd Vin
cent Brus, a prtxe fighter.
Wllkowskl was known as "Jake Coburn
of Orand Rnplds." Physicians said he died
of a fracture of the skull.
If 1 said the fight was "pulled off" with
out the knowledge of the polioe and in
violation of the city ordinance. The spec
tator were attracted to the academy by
the anaeuncement of an "exhibition"
match. As a result of the fatal affair the
polloe have been Instructed to stop all
such bout.
JVKW KVI.F.S 1'OH HAHSKSS RACES
National Association Plat- the Baa
ou Hopples.'
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Beginning with the
season of 1:'U no hopples snail be used on
pacing hores and up to that time the
device 1 to bo gradually eliminated. This
decision was adopted by the twenty-fifth
congress of the National Trotting associ
ation yesterday.
"Hopples," says a new rule, shall not be
UHt.d in racea or In performance against
time on 2-year-olds or underpin WW; on
2 years or under In Wll; on 4 year or
under In 1912; on B year or under In 1918;
on 6-year-oldB or under In 1914.. after which
Uuie liupplua slmll b bcii'rvd.
No action was tr.ken by the association
on the request of the stewards of the Brand
circuit horses shall be eligible to start on
half mile track In classes four seconds
lower than on mile track records. It woa
decided that trotting associations In Ohio
might Join either the National association
or the American association a they de
sire. Section 1 of rule 4 was amended, as fol
lows: "In ail purses five entries are required
and two to start, unless otherwise speci
fied." It was also decided that "If only one of
th horses entered for a purse Bhall appear
on the courue, he shall be entitled to his
own entrance money and to one-half of
the entrance money received from the other
entries for suld purse."
Representative of 381 track attended to
day' meeting. President P. F. Johnston
of Lexington, Ky., presided. Johnston was
re-elected and the association adjourned
until It next biennial session In 1912.
Hyland Mar Go to Drake.
IOWA CITY, la.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Mark Hyland, captain-elect of next year's
foot ball team In the University of Iowa
and all-state end for two years, will leave
school Saturday morning to either accept
a coaohing position In this, state or atterxl
some other university to conclude . his
course.
Hyland was center on ' the basket ball
team, and hurdler on the track team. He
was the, most valuable all around athlete
in the university. As a student he hud al
ways malntatred a gotd record in the law
ecnooi, dui in one oi nia sudjcois. ne re
ceived a. condition and the fucully decided
not to let him take a second examination
Immediately to remove the condition. Th
the month preceding the examination week
Hyland was forced to report to Coach
Delnney of. the traok team In the afternoon
and Coach Griffith of the basket ball team
in the evening. He wub compelled to re
tlrt. at 10 each evening and In the middle
ot examination week he plnyed against
Minnesota in basket ball. His freshman
year In the law school, as shown by the
records In Registrar E. C. Barrett's office,
was above the class averase.
. Hyland will . probably try 'to enter the
Drake university law school in Dps Moines
ant coach In one of the high sohoolx. He
! desirous of practicing la w In lts Moines
and Ills previous reputation, made in West
Dfs Moines High school Insures nlm several
good openings for the practice of the law.
Automobile Show will be held at Auditorium
f
COSSIP OF THE BOWLERS
Hard Lack Robs Olendales of Game
They Should Have Won. '
MANLEY LOSES TO HIS PALS
tryker Finally Strikes Oat ni
Score Are Made In Commercial
and Cellar l.eaaoes by Some
of the Cracks. 1
The Olendales howled good enough score
to win two out of three game from almost
any team Wednesday night, but were sim
ply up Against It with the Bikes. In the
first rune, which they lost by nine pins
after shooting 1.017, 'they mode twenty-four
strikes and picked up moBt of their spares,
Klauck drawing splits in the ninth and
tenth frame Is what put It over on the
Glendale. The Bike were alo shooting
some, making twenty-three strike In their
game and having less errors than their op
ponent. A total of 2,962 is nough to win
three straight any time.
Three member of the Bike shot over 000
In their series Just to show how easy It can
be done. It will be some time before these
follows can be taken out of first place.
. Klauck started hi second game with a
split and then picked up nine straight
spares. When it cornea to picking them up
leave It to big John. ,
Solomon had hi reverse ball working
fine. The King has the beet reverae of any
Omaha bowler.
The Beselln Mixer, with Bill Schneider,
Herman Besellu. H. Cole, Dick Schneider
and J. Dworak ahootlng, will play the Stell
ings Cracker Jack of South Omaha on the
Tucker alleys In that city Sunday after
noon. Reynolds and Rice, who claim to be the
best double shooters of any of the news
paper men In the city, walloped The Bee
sharks, Patterson and Matthes, last night,
winning four out of five games by thes
scores: '
Rice 162 17 170 173 1P0 8?2
Reynolds 28 236 187 182 172 1003
Totals..
Matthes .
Patterson
Tu'taiB. .
... 398 392 357 306 322 18.4
... 198 167 154 158 1M 843
... 191 176 177 188 ICS HM
... 388 S'.S 331 3E5 218 17?6
Bob Manley of the Brandels Store boy'
has always born a spotless reputation
when it . comes to paying all bets, .but he
surely backed away from one last night.
At the head of a crowd of shooters he
wagered Delaney that they could skin any
other five sharks he could pick up among
the Brandels crowd. He lost and nobody
could find him after the game, but a the
wager Included sal pa that are legalised be
fore 8 o'clock It might be that he will
how up today and deliver the goods.
The score made were a follows:
Manley' Daylight
Johnson 1.12 167 119 418
Ella 121 194 131 44
Manley 112 185 168 4 6
Benlxer 4 184 1 82 118 4.14
H. Melcher 117 141
131
Totals
Delaney'a Afterelghts
Delaney .,
F.ltger
Roy I ee.
F, Mel chen
Lnyendecker
616 869 667 2152
.... 136 1S7 121
.... 177 107 125
.... 137 157 1S9
.... 155 131 179
.... 148 186 19
?94
4" 9
432
4C5
5.8
Total...
763 617 763 22 S
Think of It, "Strike Stryker" finally
struck out. After a trail lasting for two
.weeks b.0 finally accomplished, the; trick
last, night at the stroke of twelve, ,
Some very high bore were bowled yes
terday In the Commercial and Cellar
League' Merry-go-round.
Pruyn, the Schuyler bowling wonder, was
paired with Qodenachwager and went Into
the lead In the commercial contest with a
total of 1,326. The score:
Pruyn 218 265 24 707
Oodenschwager 224 195 200 619
Total 1.826
All four places In the contest are held
by 1,200 soores or better.
Pruyn and Oodensch wager.., 1.326
Drlnkwater and Johnson 1.276
Martin and Godenschwager 1.2TC
Martin and Raiser. l.Jn0
In the Cellar leacuo, J3III Sohnelder wrtt
craxy and man K4 in hi Merle with Kid
Rowers, now leading the cellar contest by
nearly 200 pins. . The scores:
Schneider .....-..ll'l ?41 Jt7 ' fiM
Bowers 197 2n6 lwi 6H7
Total
...1.
..1.201
The Omaha Bicycle Co. are on the top
round of th ladder. They did this last
nlcht on the Metropolitan alleys by taking
thrre gnmrs from the fast Olendales. The
Glendale bowled' some fine tenpins, but
could not hrad off the Bikes. JSarp took
all honor for the Bikes with 622 total and
247 for single game, while Uodenschwager,
the black cat' hunter, had high honors for
the Olendales with (fit total and 23U for
single gam. Tonight the Monte Chrlstos
and Brodegaard "Crowns. Scores:
OMAHA BICTCLK CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Hull- 171 2u3 iss MW
Solomon 1K7 212 22i 21
Hlnricks 243 212 r.)
Ollbreath 1M IKS 17S R74
Zarp 247 181 194 622
Totals
....1.01 989 937 2,9.12
KLANCK'8 OLENDALES.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Ichman
Klanck
Oodensch wager
Stapenhoral ....
Camp
l')2
2(
m
2 J 6
In
173
192
157
178
177 ' 608
1KB M.I
Ki6 DS4
211 oK.1
lv6 . 543
1K9
Totals ...w.- 1.017' 869 895 2.781
In the absence of their captain, Mr.
Lahecka, the Derby .Woolen Mills won
three game from the Hussle' Acorns last
night' on the basement alleys. Art Bower
had all high honor for the evening with
2U0 for single game And 663 for total. To
night I'Jxcelslor and West Sides. Score:
DERBY WOOLEN MILLS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Oetldes ...187 193 130 607
McCuna 1X2 lf3 IM 4S6
Bowers ,v. ......200 172 191 6i3
Totals ....566 618
HUSSIE S ACORNS.
lHt. 2d.
471 1,655
3d. Total,
let 436
Morton Ill 1(,1
Moyna ..,... .164
Slmmonds .....182
192
53
114 . 460
130 465
408 1,361
3d. Total.
141 422
166 4V4
Totals 447 600
RANGERS.
1st. 2d.
Howlpy ...11 ltio
Arnsteln ....160 158
Pickett 154 146
Totals ? '....420 469
OMAHA OAS CO.
1st. 2d.
Worthlngton ,.,..188 139
Hland 200 , 197
Ritchie 158
203 60S
510 1,399
3d. Total.
171 498
200 697
130 444
Total
...544 494 601 L639
Sooth Omaha Bowler.
The Gophers won ihre nliaisht
from Cjlkln's Cubs last night. The
games
scores
made were pretty high average 1
n the
league, ucore:
GOPHERS.
.1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Tanner 179 148 1B0 487
Hunt ..:..162 180 15 491
Baker V..167 .184 174 615
Dwark 17 193 166 496
Fitzgerald 14 M4 147 495
' Totals . .'..81 8t9 798 2,486
CULKINS'Sf CUBS.
Mann .178 161 729 468
Roth ...162 144 . 163' 49
Culkln ,w....l34 124 162 420
Fagon 168 212 161 631
Sherwood ...170 146 151 .467
Totals. ,i, .802 7N7 756 2.341
SQUASH ' TEAM' MIST PLAY UP
OiiiHhana'W 111 Ind Stiff Game Await-
lair Them in Chicago. ,
When the squash ball team from the
uman a Racquet club goes to Chicago for
games riaay-ana Saturday evening with
teams from the Unlveraltv club of Chloajro.
the Omahans will meat some worthy op
ponent. A list of fx of the player who will meet
the Omaha, player, lias been sent and It
comprises the XollawJjf well-know, squash-
C- G. ' Osbolrntt,' irf. 1 Newhall, J." C
Neely, Howard Lfimr Mason 'Phelps and
Joseph Beldeii.r,,,.Xbs are. recognised an
some of the best th Chicago and the Omaha
contingent is ngurrmK'on a hard battle.
. .-1" r" . . v'
New. League for Iowa.
MUSCATINE,, ,1a., Feb.. 10. (Special.)
lowa is to be invaaea by another base ball
league known as the Northern association
Muscatine end .-.Clinton have already
been awarded a. franchise In the new or
ganization and Cedar Rapids Is hopeful of
landing ra berth. Seven good towns have
already been selected as members, Jack
sonville? FXratuT.' Jollot, Elgin, Clinton,
Freepor- and Muscatine. Sterling and1 La
Salle are also aftr franchises. . - . .
The Iraurue will be Clas C and with a
Sl.f.OO salary limit 'and will rank with the
Three-I league. One hunderd and" forty
games are to be, played and the season will
open about May 10 and close on September
26. The total population of the seven
towns now Mitered will . exceed 235,000. "
21 to 26 Inclusive
Nebraska Takes
Game from Drake
Extra Time of Play Required at Dei
Moines to Decide Merits of
Two Quintets.
DES MOINES, la., Feb. 10. -(Special Tel
egram.) Drake and Nebraska Indulged in
two extra flve-mlnute session In their game
here lant night before the Corhhuskera re
turned winners, 20 to 16. At the end of
forty minutes each team had fourteen
points. Five minutes gave each sixteen,
but in the final five Nebraska added (our
point for victory. Foul were few and
none of them resulted In scores. Lineup:
NEBRASKA. I DRAKE,
Quel.
Goal.
.... 4
.... 0
.... I
.... e
.... 1
....
....
Perry. L.r
lliilitilinoo, R.P.
Pttnuhak, C
Jones, L.Q
AntlielsiD, R.O...
Bhmidt, n.r
HUln.r, h.r
0 nrek. R.P
0c. Huffman. L.r.
I J Hoffman. C...
IINIeman, LU
!IWrf, R.O
01 Pebutta, L.Q
atarU'la. L.F
10) Total
Total
R.lei
CUrk.
FKATKItXITY ATIII.KTES' CONTEST
Seven of Eleven at University of
Nebraska to Compete.
LINCOLN, Feb. 1 1. (Special. ) The fra
ternity athlete of the I nlversity of Ne
braska are billed to stage their annual In
door meet at the gymnusium Friday even
ing. This will be the second of the win
ter' Indoor contests and the winner of
flrat and second points in each event will
be pitted against tho nonf rater'nity crew
for the chainnlonshlit of the university on
charter day next week.
Seven of the eleveut f raternnltlea of the
university have entered teams for these
games. More than usual Interest is being
taken In the meet, and practically all the
stats for the event have been sold. Par
tisans of the various Oreek societies are
making the games a society event and the
armory will be crowded with co-eds and
their attendants.
The conteHt for first place Is thought to
rest between Alpha Theta Chi and Delta
Upsilon. Alpha Tlieta Chi now holds the
shield for the last two seasons and hope
to win this year and thus gain permanent
possession of the emblem.
In addition to the regular track and
field events there will he a relay race
and a tug-of-war. Phi Kappa Psl, winner
of a majority of the relay races In past
years, Is thought to be out of the running
for first place, and the loading honors are
conceded to rest between Delta Upsilon
and Alpha Theta Chi. with the latter team
the favorite in the betting.
With the winning of the first basket
ball game of the trip at Drake laHt night
the Cornhusker basket ball five placed It
self another notch nearr the Mtnaourl
Valley championship. The score was so
close, however, that It Is practically cer
tain the Cornhusker are not playing fast
enough ball to win from Ames Friday and
Saturday. When Drake was here two
week ago the Nebraska flva doubled the
score on them. Last night the difference
in points was only -two field goal. ThLs
fact shows that the Cornhusker have
weakened.
Ames, however, is not bo etrong as It
was a few weeks ajo. Brown, brilliant
forward, broke a hand In the game with
Iowa Saturday and will be out of the
game for the rest of the season. The
Aggies have several good substitutes for
Bruwn, though, and they will not be
handicapped to the extent that the Corn
husker are with Wood and Ingersol' on
the ineligible list.
'CONS' ROUSE! IOWA STUDENTS
Flamlnir Posters Adorn Fences Fol
lowing; Flanking of Athlete.
IOWA CITY, la., Feb. 10 (Special.)-That
aiuuenis in me university o lowa are thor
oughly aroused over the disqualification of
fifteen star athhMea by the faculty wa
conclusively shown, yesterday when I laming
yellow povters were found pasted to prac
tically every available spot in Iowa City,
stating that Burch, the bear mascot, died
because he feared being "conned."
Tho placards so widely distributed read
as follows: "No wonder Burch died. He
was scared to death for fear he would get
'conned!' Even the mascot of the athlete
Is not Immune from the wrath of the 'pow
ers that be' against athletes. We can now
wirt 'name 'moral victories' rthis seuson.
Our athletlo are clean at least. Students,
think, . think; think." .
The radical element In the student body
Is In favor of disbanding the athletlo
team and practically abandoning any at
tempt' to met-t other teame. The majority
of the undergraduates are probably In a
non-committal state awaiting developments
through their indignation Is constantly In
creasing and their sentiment Is daily be
coming more dangerous. , The third dps
Includes the conservative element and
these men deplore the "happening of cir
cumstances." but express the hope that the
agitation will be quickly quieted and the
teams play out the schedules arranged.
The athletic authorities are conferring
with faculty members and after the post
ing of . the yellow placards yesterday morn
ing the seriousness of the situation became
more fully recognised bv many of ths pro
fessors. It was reported Iste last evening
that th conferences had resulted In the
adjustment of Merle Alderman' difficulty
In the .French department and that he
would be eligible for the track team after
a special examination.
YORK AM) AK lirsTriTKi TO MEET
Two flood 'Basket Ball Oamee at
V. M. f. A. Tomorrow Night.
Omaha High school and York High school
will meet In bnket ball tomorrow evening
at the Young Men's Christian association
4 yn.narltim. The Young Mens Christian
association Tlp-ers and a five from Cotnr
university will contest a preliminary game.
Omaha High school has lost only one
game this season and It expects to take
the name from the York boys, but York
Is rat. I to have one of the fastest teams In
the history of the School and merry fight
will take place.
The Tigers huve not lost a game as yet,
and Inst Friday defeated a quintet from
Malvern which Is one of the best basket
ball teams In Iowa. The Cotner team ha
a splendid record so far this season.
The Omaha lineup will be as follows:
Rlpht forward. Captain Burdlcki left for
ward, Loddx; center, Flnley; left guard,
Patton; right guard. Trimble, The Tlgor
llreup will be: Right forward. Welssen;
left forward, Cohen; center, Wilson; loft
guard, Harris; right guard,' Griffith.
Chance for Orlnnrll Game.
IOWA CITY. la.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Iowa's basket ball team will be completely
changed In the game against Orlnnrll next
Friday evening, the second clash of the
two fives In the state championship strug
gle. Murphy will probably be shifted to
center to guard the dangerous Zlejrler.
Ryden and Sallandar Will play the for
wards, and Captain Stewart and Thomas
will be the guards. For the last two even
ings the basket ball practice has been
'peppless' because of the loss nf Hyland
and West and the small prospects of de
feating Orlnnell next Friday on the Orln
nell floor. Only a email squad ha reported
for the evening workout. eatprdBy aft
ernoon It was reported that a cloee Investi
gation of West cholatlo record may re
sult In his being declared eligible. He car
ried extra hour of work last year, which
may result In hi fulfilling the letter of
the rule.
Father Sullivan's
Lenten Sermon
First
of Series of Discourses Given
in Church of the Sacred
Heart.
"Confession and Penanoe," which formed
the subject of the sermon of Father Sulli
van, S. J., a member of the faculty of
Crelghton college, la tho ohuich of the
Sacred Heart last night, wa the flrat of
a aerie of addresses which are to be de
livered during Lent. This sacrament, he
said, dealt especially with the removal of
mortal sin from the souls of men, and
there was, he added, no dogma, no doc
trine of the Catholic church that had been
so persistently misunderstood and he wa
sorry to say misrepresented. If it had
been a new doctrine emanating from the
mind of man, he contended, there would
have ' been remonstrance and protest
against it, but history recorded none.
There wa not the slightest evidence, he
said, of the Introduction of the practice
of the confessional in any ago of the
church. It hud prevailed from th time
of the Lord Himself and therefore would
prevail to the end. , And why, he asked.
Because it wa the result of a commission.
He breathed upon His apostles after His
death and after Hi resurrection: "Receive
ye the Holy Ghost. Whose alna you shall
forgive they are forgiven, and whose sin
you shall retain they are retained."
Father Sullivan' next lecture will be
given Sunday night In the church.
Fneaiuoala Psiiawa a Cold,
but paver follow the uae of Foley' Honey
and) Tar, which atop the cough, heala the
lung and expels me cold from your syatent
xoTEunivrs or oceax btxamsmxpb.
Port. ArrlJ. Ballad.
N EW YOR K ...... . 0anla Jaauraianlt.
NKW YORK Hamburx.. Vadarland.
NEW YORK.... ........Argentina. , -
NEW YORK... Llluanla.
NEW YORK Uuca D'OenoTa.
BOSTON ....Menominee.......
ALEXANDRIA Carnianla
N AFLES Am-ona
YOKOHAMA Blnano Marti
HONO KONG Korea
BOfTHAMPTON Ocennlo.
BOfTHAMPTON. : : Oeorga Wuhlna.
GKNOA Bannlo.
PIKAGl'S Arabic
C1IIHALTAR Cretlc
ST. JOHN'. N. B.Lake Michigan..
SETTLEMENT ' IS JIEXK)
American Train Employes and E&il A
roads Beach Agreement.
CONTRACT SIGNED YESTERDAY
. .-
Kach Sid ay It I at Isfavetory and
F.ach Denlea Maklnar Caneeaalon
Terns Will Nat Be
t;lvea Oat.
MBXICO CITT, Fab. lO.There will not
be a walkout of American engmaar and
conductor in the employ of th National
line of Mexico, the employe and the rail
roads management having agreed upon
term of settlement of their differences.
The peace pact wa signed at 1:10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In th office f F. N.
Brown, president of the company. Mr.
Brown signed th document as th repre
sentative of th railroad and committees
of engineers and conductor signed tor th
men.
The conductor and engineer are en
tirely satisfied with th peac term, which
Include assurance that th policy of the
railroad aa recently outlined will be car
ried out. ,
T. N. Brown Issued the following state
ment thl afternoon:
"A satisfactory ' adjustment ha been
reached between the company and the en
gineer and1 conductor, the settlement be
ing In line with th policy set forth In th
resolution of th board ot directors
which wa published some Urn ago. The
settlement I considered mutually satisfac
tory." v I
Vice President Curtis of th Order of
Railway Conductor of America, and Vic
Orand Chief Corflgan of th Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineer, authorised th
following: '
"A satisfactory settlement of the differ
ences between the conductors and en
gineer and th management wa signed
this sfternoon. The committee represent
ing th engineers and conductor hav re
ceived satisfactory assurance that th pol
icy of the board of director will be carried
out by the subordinate official."
Union leaders agree that the settlement
"is th most unique and extraordinary
that ha ever been made." And Just how It
came about will probably never b known
outsld of those who were Instrumental In
bringing It into effect.
SWITCHMEN VOTE TO SfMKH
Employes of Klathteen Chlcasr Hoad
vbralt tltlmatam Today.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. By a reported vot
of 3,007 to 91 switchmen member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of
eighteen Chicago railroads decided In fa
vor of a strike. The vot wa announced
yesterday by F. A. Whitney, vio president
ot the switchmen's union. J
At a recent conferenoe between reprt?5T
sentatlves of the union and general man
ager of the road an Inorease In wages
was refused. Th railroad mad certain
concessions In the working rules and of
fered to submit th wage question to arbi
tration under th Erdman law. Th switch
men hay that they do not wish arbitration,
but It Is believed by the railroads the ques
tion will be settled by that method and
that there will be no strlk.
The question whether the men will strike
or not probably will b settled tomorrow
at II a. m., when representatives of the
brotherhood are to give an ultimatum to
the railroad managers:' The railroad offi
cials were said to be planning to telegraph
to Interstate Cdmmerce Commissioner
Knapp and Labor Commissioner Nelll , to
come here in mediatory capaolty, - but
as the labor men have not Joined In such
a request it was not believed they would
Simple Remedy for La grippe. ,' '
Lsgrlpp roughs are dangerous, they
frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley's
Honey and Tar not only stops th cough,
but h-als and strengthens the lungs so that
no serious result need be feared. ..The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drug and Is In a yellow pack
age. Bold by all druggists.
9
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