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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1910)
THE TIKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1010. Walt Camp Selects All-Star Team; Cardinals Look Good; Barrow Heads Eastern CARDINALS STRONG NEXT YEAR Cope Fiends' Figure Eretnahan Has Elegant Frospects for Next Year. MORE MATERIAL ON . TAPIS Iloarr Hope to 1'ut Otfr Trad or Tno at Kailonal .Vleetinsr PIIU- hare In a Chaatie tne. ST. I1 If.-t;l!.-'',roi'" on .nt years preRpec'tw tn tl fTrtnaIl fer on of th best trams tl.af lireiAiahan r. pro-dui.-cd Hi in- he hai haa 'the national leas uer lr St. Iotila. With HuKKtns and Moy ry at geoond and third and Red liHln, the former Omaha player, at short that part of the Infield ia' pretty atUd. Oeyer, Mackmarv, Ileajije, tftjioen. Heiinls, Steele, Zmlrh and Aldert w 111 pitch, and the out look for luil wllY hs gfoon Iff say the least. At the National leasue meeting to be held thla week It Is probable a number, of trades It.tended to build up the team will be oar llpd out bV Mrsnahn. ' tn regard to li ulawlmg of the other Kama of the National league the Cardinal! uii si dor themselves to be much stronger In .omparlaon thana rai ago, and announce nii.1 they are out for f!ri place, rlttnlmra lu Had Way. The complete annihilation, of Ilttsburg Is predicted. There are possibly four uail players on the squad! liyrne, Uibeon, Wag tier and Campbell, complete the roster ot stan: of the 1 world champions, con stant bickering haa broken up Ine pitching staff. Fred Clarke's bullying ruined Johnny Millet. Leach and Clarke t.re on thi ragsvl e'':e. ClUcago inf make tradti enough to bol ster up their forces to- a while at leant, but to those who saw the world's series It look aa If .C'linme'i muti la on t. e donn grade. ' - -!.'' New York lronik up well, provld'n ja theweon continue aa the M titty of old. If "Big Blx" fails McGraw, Ne.v l'ork liiunts may as well fly the white flag, as Ine Ulants without Matty would b-j it a ship without a rudder. The balance if the clubH, with the exception ol Huston," art. evidently evenly matched. iCnclnnnil, Mill, adelplila, Brooklyn and the Cardinal should fight It out for '.he first ilivislr.n berths. The Brooklyn National bane ball club fin Ished first In the fielding averages and last In the batting averages of the season. There are many young players on this team who have played In the big leagues for the first time during the last season, and with a little more experience these youngsters will surely be of great help to the "Infant" team, ' Latham Wot wltli'dant Mow. Arlle Latham Is not 'own on the Giants roster for next season and thla way mean th passing of the old-Ume clown. Arlle has always been a credit' to the game, hi his day he was one of the speediest boys that ever wore spikes. Together with thai he was a good Inside player and a strong batsman. Arlle played alongside of Char ley ComiHkey In the long ago when they were both struggling youngsters. Now loo at them: One a millionaire and the other lust eklQUt M hnee, t itn.x Meres a tale til- are telling about Sherwood Mugee.nwija wr nearly a Olant a tewlyfcara- pv?i"'- j4V.L' : 'fchtni oyu-, aiue;v Johnny- Uata; "Is the -HraV t'or M.eact. ot. tae 'base bail worlds ,No refk-ctiJi ctt )! .Intellect., be cauae 'Mage ti'U'aid'' tblifk.r, but be cause It !' a'VhAlVM'iadtV Hoc-tors wno ha examined thi? auiuU Mfc Muaee state that ho,hu tt quW0Ulla Uiicknes of the Iread bfml'' tf)af,"lji twice that of trie average 'tnorinl. )Uft.'crnyii nter a con teat with' a goarV&rH without easy, while It may pitcher ' cviU'imd ,lum full on the bran lied only spoil the ball. Tod bad there wasn't an auto for a priy exclusively vt or National league bats man. Slas.ee W0UJ0, .have, won , eaay. He Just murdered tlil , oa baul thla season, and his hits were alt good, hard ones, too." Tinker.Figtos Out : an intirbiyriw Way tottLauclio Puucs Jos Would Keep tirst Baseman Cover Ki Sack All t Time and Make Pitcher Rustle. crllCAUO. Iec. lttJ6e Tinker, the com bination base ball player and vaudeville artist, comes out new with a new plan for fielding bunts, w hi oh he things will change baa ball history m U ta alo rumored that th plan has beiS.jrlfd befor. How.ver. It la quit possible that if properly arranged It would bring a:oti4 If ut better results than th pre&ent system, Joe's scheme II simple'that on won ders why some shrewd major leagu man ager has tiot thrwrnt tjf It before, but If such Is th case "it La nayar been put intu practice. , ; The scheme is sluiply"to keep the firm baseman out of th nraAdie of fielding hiuiu and have lJ(u-Stck tu th bag have th pitcher alay- -ta his left to cover around only in that territory, while the thirst hBMmii.n t i . - - ?-rrT v' pi every chaiiL'e lo th. right of tUv ilsdiB and the catcher j uandlea every one tnat la dumped Just In front of U plate. .In tW's way flrKt baftei always Is covered.bj; the reuu.ar man! uhll the second baseman-I always t- Honed on the middle bag rady for a piay-j llitl and th ahoriatup runs down to third 1,b urvnt tl,A I , u ....... I w - -17 uiiucr ini:n going frcro first to third on the play. (OII.OX lO. LEY 4 t..'..' Artlclea HlaneU tor TwentyRoaad Bunt Beirut a. NEW ORLEANS . La,, Dec. 12. -Johnny (nulon, clamant bf the bantam wrxht ehaiiiinonHiiip of the woiid. today s gned arucles for a ' fiftit lth Kranule I'onlev teforo th West Suie Athletic club hure on Sunday. January a. Conley is expected to stun tomorrow. The articles calf for" a' twntv-round bout both turn to rig.t rt thrv and one-half hour before th fight. t'aultot onl Toaraey. he same between Frallck and Riley at i'i Capitol poof fonrrnrif rit was won by I he former, lou d. M3 Th Content was i.Yr.a ihrougliout and was noted by the numerous good and bad shots, Frallok lumlly winning through Riley being un able' to keep bis cue ball out of th pockets, ins k I on . total" of eleven scratches, 'i'oiiigtit. Porter and Ehepard. ri.-me by Innings; n-aliek-f. S. 1- 1. , . 11. . 0. !. 1L . H- totals 1U0. HiU-ii, vd, bf , 14 . , 1J. 11, 1,. . . i -i 'i. tial.-i. . -' " ' j . ti I hi. hrs. I-i slick. I. Riley, 11. , i'ANDlNU. i.t P. V. Kralicl .....T.A......t S 8WSIU01! X S Bal's n sw 211 .iv Ulel aUMw...i Muia . . . , H t k. .. , . I .sitrpard 4V... J.UItlli'fl .....,...fl ili iinids . 3 1'. -t '... ..i.t Gotham the Center of Base Ball Talk During the Week National League Will Meet Tuesday and American Will Follow with Session Next Day. NEW VOJUC:. Pec. ll.-Thls Wll be hax. ball werk In New Tork. Within the next four days the club nwnr of tht three learu two of thm mnjnr will mert h'r in Annual convention, elct officers. d:Piss amendments to the mles and map out plans for liill, Two of the leagues the National n.nd the Eastern will eloct president. In the American "Han" Johnson still ban nine teen year to serve of a twenty-yenr term at S2i. 000 a year. Thus far there lias bwn little talk of any opposition to "Tom" Lynch, president of the National, but. the friends of Edward U. Barrow of Toronto, who managed the Montreal team last year, will put him forward nValnut "rah" Towers for the leadership pt the Eastern league. Harrow la said to have the pledaeg of flv club Toronto, Montreal, Uuffalo, Baltimore and Newark while it is under stood that " Rochester, Jerrey City 'and Providence will support Powers. Last year is was reported that Powers promlsed'not, to run again, -bat atrong pressure has been brought to hear .on hint to allow his name to be presented again. He ha been nego tiating tor pi Boston- National, and It Is understood that If he Is s-ire he can buy' a controlling Interest In that club he wilt withdraw. At any event his friends wish to nam his successor upd'vill oppose Barrow. ....... The National league will meet on Tues day and the American league on Wednes day. Barrow President of Eastern League Pat T. Powers Did Not Enter Meeting nd is Expected to Protest the Election . NEW YORK. Deo. 12.-Edward O. Bar row of Toronto was elected president of the Eastern League of Uase Rail clubs at the annual meeting held here today. Three clubs were not represented, nor did Presi dent P. T. Powers enter the meeting, and It la understood he will protest the elec tion. The Buffalo. Baltimore. Newark. Tnmnli and Montreal clubs were represented at the meeting. President Powers refused to attend. President O'Mara of Jersey City, Chapia of Rochester end Crowley of Provi dence also declined to enter the meeting. Today s Eastern league meeting started a series of Important base ball gatherings In thiB city, which will continue most of the week. The annual meeting of the Na tional league convenes tomorrow. Th American league's annual gathering will take place on Wednesday. Despain is. Looking For New.pjjger Lincoln Man . Considering Candidates for leadership flia;I911 ,. , Squad.-,, ..tyj?y .'. LINCOLN. ' Neb c, lX-8peraJ.) Prsldt Despain of the JJneoln hU.lub 1b on th lookout for a, manner of, hi B'ldad tor 1011. -Among the1 probable.men In lln for the Job la Harry JfiowelV'pn of the former spit ball artists, and' fr-a 6m scout on the St. Louts Brdwrts. 1?amIl?on Patterson, manager of the 'Pueblo tears In 1K08, .Is also after the pla!aiid ChaTles Babb, for the last four years- manager of the Memphis team. Is a candidate.'. (J. H. Rowland, manager of the A bureau' team In the Northwestern ' league idHt .ascm, and Harry McCormlok, with tl Minneapo lis team In 1910, aro being considered aa possible for the place. SPEARING FISH LATEr SPORT Nt renins Near Mason City Affording f aanre for Winter Attack os Klnnr Trillin s MASON CITY, Dec. 11 (Special.) The low water In the strtams ot the locality li firtvins the f h to the dfHp. hbles and. this is making at the present", time most excellent spearing through the" lee. Fish In great numbers, for sell preservation, ate gathering In these deep holes and by cut ting the Ice in these localities great catchts are being made. The water Is perfocily clear and the ice has froioii clear and the fish can be easily seen, if the winter should be very Severe It will be deplorable In all the streams on account of trees ng th game fish. XEUI.KLTKU t'OM.S TAKES HACK flora that Stood lit n 1 Agulnat Prove Winner. Jl'AREZ, Mex., Dec. U.-Polls. neglected In the betting at 12 to 1 ai1 admirably rid den by K,eomi. ess ly won the i.a Lihertad handicap, one and on--e!ghth m les. at Terrains park Sunday. Kenh aliueJ -til mouht to raco along n tir.rd piacu to I lie upper turn when he set sail for the leader, Harrlgan. and catching him at the latt furlong pole, won going away, by a length. Huiiimui its: Kir st race, f ve furlon:-!R: I.adv T.ndl (Smith, 11 to 5), won; Agility (!eot;h. 11 to ltl), second; Noon (Andersan, K to li, th rd. Time: 1:01 3-G. Reii i-uns. Herch mont and Joe Wells also ran. Second luce, five and one-half furlones: Del Crusader (Uans. 5 to 101. won: Mark Kennedy (Smith, 4 to 1), second, i 'i cston (Anueison, li to 6). third. Time: l:i7 1-5. Thud race, six fiu'oni-'s. Anceltm (Clans, to 10), won; Frank -Mulien ( Moleswoi 111. i to 1). second; 'in.- i'pptn tlienachoten. S to 1). third. Tn. 'i.i,,l.6. tfHnn and Dr. Smoot also ra Fourth ra.-e, en , ,1 one-eighth miles: Polls tkeugh. U .. 1) won; Harrlgnn (.Murphy. to 8). s.-cor.d; Meadow (Moles wonh. to si. third. Time: l oj. Th lir la boo and Green Seal also ran. Fifth race, flv furlongs: Nettie Marrh mont (Moieswonh, 4 to 1, mon; Love Not (tiani. 11 to 10). second: Mrjori A. IVan Duseii & to li third. Time: Dim r-6. Dnele lien Dubois. Suhli and l'n on J.ick also ran hlxth race, onu mile: l ad News l.inx IS to 61. son; Kopek I Molesworth. S to ' 1). I K'Vall" Np0h 'K".0th S ta 2'- ,h,r! lime. 1 IH Pedro. Pirate Hay. Invcr-1 garry and M.spnson also ran. Mirlaiun Halae Volets. an.Vpt- FA-L- ' . Dec ll.(Speclal -5 e- ?hP I' tl,,'u"'". low. have raided f w. i'', " lh" P'oP-'d dramage ,' 'ak nr here. They deciaie DronraeH1"4.! v lv notice of ?h fb V.,-V',L"n b-furl'nJ. In order that they sou ,d have had n.or time to fight h.l V.n !'"" ,h'r objections they ray '"j1 ltically ih on.y LV ",.v.wl,d ' "' vicinity "J 1 '.rl ,hl reason alone ihe water thould b alionej to remain there. lema Klfl, Tmmmt. T'AVA riTY, I. , jlw n.-V Special ) J- inal competition f .r membership on toe I nirers.'ty of loa rifle tPam ene:-rtay resulted In the el.eti.m of the following mens lk R letwT. M" . W. MsrtnellJ S l-eeper. (' F William.. F. i'linns. A. 1. Arntson. l Camidioll. I.crnv ElHutt lis ter tflit-pard and M. lls Th Uiial' score of tlie mn 1 fc4J hurl..,. , record at the l'nverit of lu ar.d I ke- i wise any score atla nei in the national mieicollegiate litis shoot of oi.e ytr ao j W. C. FOYNES JR. BEST GOLFER Pittsburg; Player Holds Honors En titling Him to First Bank. SBBBBBMBBB1 W. J. TRAVIS IN SECOND PLACE Charles Kisns, Jr., Placed Third by II. I.. FlUpatrlck, Wis Has Made lmllar F.stlma-te la Oolf for Nine Year. NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-W. C. Fownes. Jr.. of Pittsburg, holder of the national, Penn sylvania and western Pennsylvania cham pionships, heads the list of th best sixteen golfers prepared by II. L. Fitxpatrick. who has made a similar estimate annually ince IH01. Fownes has not been beaten In a match except on his first appearance at Pinehurst In April, when he lost to W. J. Travis and W. R. Tuckerman. The former British and American cham pion, W. J. Travis, la placed aecond on th list. A the winner of th north and outh title and of many tournament h h played up to his beet form. Those beaten In matches by Travis Include Fownes, Evans, Herreshoff and Traver. The western champion, Charles Evana, Jr.. runner up In the western and Beml flnallst In the national, la placed third and leads Fred Herreshoff. medalist In the na tional and Metropolitan Golf association amateur champion. Th westerners fill the fifth and sixth places. Mason Phelps, western amateur champion, and Robert F. Hunter, Intercollegiate champion, and of the Yale team. E. H. Byers, omitted last year for the only time because he had withdrawn from the game on account of his brother's death, Is again rated In view of his medal play in tournaments at Pitts burg and aa a former amateur champion. II. Chandler Egan had played only In the national for which, because of th con gested course, he did not qualify. The next day he did 71 at Urea Burn on his first right of the course. EaYan Fourteenth. Active playere have been rated abov nlm, but Egan Is fourteenth and over T. M. Sherman, son of the vice president, who won three tournaments and was put out In the first round of the national, and Jerome D. Travera, former champion, who was strong In the early month of the ea son. There are nine on the lit who belong- to clubs that are members of the Western as well aa the United States Oolf association. The other seven axe easterners, Albert Seckd .of Chicago is the beBt known of the players dropped from last year's list. To have rated him would have been a chronicle of defeats, and this is also true of D. W. Sawyer of Chicago, a Junior of local fame. Gardner White of New York Just mlase a rating and will get In next year, if hi game keep up. 'Ihe National Sixteen. The national sixteen follows: 1 W. C. Fownea, Pittsburg. J W. J. Travis, New York. S Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago. , 4 Fred Herreshoff, New York. 5 'Mason Phelps, Chicago. K. F. Hunter, Chicago. T W. J. Wood, Chleaso. 8 W. R. Tuckerman, Stockbridge, Mass., and Washington. , 8 R. Gardner, Chicago. 10 Hrry C. Legg, Minneapolis.. 11 E. M. Byers, Pittsburg. 1H-P.- W. Whllmore, Hoston. IS F. S. Douglas, New York.. 14 II. Chandler Egan. Chicago. V ' ' 15 T. M. Sherman, Utica. 18 J. D. Traver. New York. Duffys of St. Louis Lose on Total Pins Team that Took First in Mid-West Nosed Out by Chalmen- Detroit. i ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11. After winning three out of five game In the intercity bowling contest tonight, the Duffy of St, Loui lost to the Chalmer-DtroHB of Chicago on total pins. Th score wa: Chalmer Detroit, 4,S3i; Duuj. 4,320, giving th visitors the contest by only ten pins. in the first game th Chicago team ob tained a lead of 67, which was Increased to S3 In the second. In th last three games, which were won by the locals, thl lead was cut down St, f and 20 pins. Dean of th Duffy got an 8-10 split In th tenth fram. and Jelllson. anchor man, allowed the pins to tand on a perfect hit, which cot the match and th SiiOO purse. WOII.U PLAY TO .MS I.V AMERICA England i Mow VVIlllif to Negotiate for Games on thl Side. LONDON, Eng.. Dc. 12. The Eng lish Lawn Tenni association at U annual meeting today referred to the international committee the proposal of the cuuhcll that in view of the difficulty of securing a team to make the trip to Australia or New Zealand, the Urn had arrived to resume negotiation for an annual international match with America, quit distinct from th Davt cup compe tition, and to be played in England and the United State alternately. Woodbine Defeat Maeedoula. WOODBINE, la,, Dec. 12-(Special.)-The Wo.idbine Normal school basket ball team dtfeated the Macedonia High school team oaturday evening by the score of 1,, to Li. lb linaup: Woodbine Normal Macedonia. Parsons H. K.Hugh ...K. F. M)lte L. K. Branden ana now Beruell ... liaignt..... Robertson. C. aid .L. F. ,...11. u.lio,cr .. K U Miller.... j biiulli iai-t,ioiila. C. .It. U. .L. U. nisicicr. - - Cole. Woodbine. Timekeeper: Prof. M. A. Referee: I'uiplr: lieed. bcoi't-r: rrui. n. !.. Parson, ; brnnden. 1; Boyer, L roul: Parsons, 1; Bradtn, &. Fuael Again Head Phillies. PHILADELPHIA. Deo. 13Horaee H. Fogel was today re-elected president of the Philadelphia National League Uae Call club at Hi annual meeting of th or gauixuiion in Camden, N. J. Ililltard Hall May Shut. AMES. Ia.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Because this is the location ol the State College of Agncultuie, tho bllllaid halls of Ames will not be permitted to reopen. This ta th edict of the city Just parsed, ihe oity wun rilinrn leiusing to giant permits to the owners to reopm their places of bulns. I'uultrr Association Officers. Ft REST CITY. Ia., Dec. ' II. (Special.) New otltcers of the Norm Cemi.il i oul iry association .are a tUos: Al. ii. lais.r. iiumpstn. preMuwi-t; Luther 1. AuMiard. Fori si I ity. secreiaiy 11- V. Mtpnenson, Forest City, treasurer. llliiw t'rerk (ian Club .toot. WEST I'DlNT. Neb.. Die. 1? i3pei ial.l The reg-ilU! shoot of the .Willow i reek (iuu clul. to..k ph'cc r-'uiulay al tn farm home or Emu unman, im n ..; was made by G. llaeffehn. who siored i3 : lihdi nut of a possible I'j. He was followed bv J. Radt back, a seeond. with a score of ( 21. i Rigger. Dtter. busier That Is what ad vertising in. Th wi" do 'or your jl. sines England's Election Leaves the Parties Where Were Before Everyone Still in Dark as to Actual Possibilities of Election Now Nearly Concluded. I3NDON. Dec. 13. It Is now seen that the government will return with substan tially the mm majority as It had before the dissolution of Parliament, and th futur course of the election has less In terest than the question of what will hap pen when Parliament actually meets. This forms the subject of a determined dis cussion In th party newspaper and In the speeches of the public men. Lord Rossbery said at th beginning of th elections that should the government suffer a loss of only five seats It could not pass the Veto bill.' Thla contention has been taken up by the unionist presa. which argues that unless the government secures an lin-mased majority it will have no man date i,j deal with th House of Lords. Th liberal, on the other hand, contend that not only will the government hav a majority larger than that of former strong unionist ministries, but that the nation ha now thrice In succession given the liberal government a vote of confidence. To this the unionists' reply that the ques tion of a change In the constitution la on quit a different plane than ordinary legis lation and they point out that specific ma jorities are required In the United State and In other countries befor the constitu tion can be changed. Everybody, however, appears to be In tho dark as to the actual possibilities of the situation, and many are of the opinion that It may still be set tled by negotiation and compromise. Both sides appear equally confident of gaining a few more seat the coming week. Up to the present 004 seats out of fiiO have been filled, the standing Of the parties being aa follows: Government Coalition Liberals, IS"; labor Ites, 32; nationalists, 6U; Independent nation alists, 7; total. 278. Opposition Unionists, i2. The relative positions of the two parties la exactly th tame In the new Parliament a In th old, each having gained twenty one Beats from the other. Rescue Parties Find Their Work Difficult Fresh CaYein Stops Easy Progress and One Party May Have Met Disaster. FRANK, Alberta, Dec. 11. Rescue parties worked all day at the Canada Colliers mine at Rellevue, where an explosion killed more than forty men Thursday night, but owing to the fresh 'cavein which blocked the passage, their efforts Were unsuccess ful. The latest casualty list gives the num ber of dead as forty-two. Including five members of a rescue .party. At 7 o'clock tonight twenty men had been In the mine for several hours wlt.iioiit any word from them. As the mine passages run for miles It Is feared they may. have' been entombed. A rescue party of fifteen was brought out last nlghi In a weaKpndJtlon., They ,sald tweftty-one dead were found lying In one location on both sld "of the track two miles from the tunnel , entrance. Among the known dtad are: DAVID ROBERTS of Coleman. ROBERT STRATTON, government In spector, of Hosiner. ,'i JOHN POWELL, superintendent of the mines. " t- RAOUL GREEN, foreman. PERCY ANDERSON of Hosiner, member of a rescu party. ' Dr. Mackenr.1 of Bellevue wa brought out In a weak condition. Most of the dead are Italian and Slav. The Canadian Pa cific railroad hurried a relief train and a party of officials to th scene Saturday bight. Oklahoma Prisoner -Has Case of Leprosy Skin Specialist Says Man Imprisoned for Seven Tears Suffers from. Disease." OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. H. A special ist engaged by the state board of health today announced that Ernet 'Williams, serving a seven year term In th state penltenlary on a fargery charge from Muskogee county, ha leprosy, The man will be moved to some leper colony Immediately. II ha a wife and child living at Sopulpa, Okla.. and wa In tho Muskoge county Jail for six months. Warden Dick of the penltenlary says Williams ha been kept apart from o.her prisoners during the whole time he ha been here. Culled From the Wire The pe pie of Enfield, N. Y.. are la menting that there are not enough children In the town to give a Christmas church en tertainment. J. W. Hunt, capitalist of New York City, died at a sanitarium at Dallas, Tex.' Mr. Hunt, who was in his TOtn year, had been ill for several months. Charles Smith. 42 years old. a railroad locomotive tester of Marion, O., died in a hospital at Columbus from the effect of su allowing his false teeth. Former Vice i'realdtnt Charles W., Fair banks and Governor Jud.-im Harmon of C'hlu were guj sts of the National Press club uf Wasiurlgton yesterday. J. Rogers Maxwell, forn.er pre-ldent of the Cei.iral Railroad of New Jersey and a lending yachlsn.an, died suddenly of cere bral apoplexy at his home in Hiooklyn. A board cf nav-al medical men. headed by Surgeon Charles fct. J. llutler. U. K. N., 111 convene at the naval academy to in vestigate tiie recent outbreak there of ty phoid fever. Troops, Including 130 cavalrymen and ten arilllermen with rapid fir guns, left El Paso over the Orient road destined for OJInaca on the Texas border, wheru revo lutionist ar reported in the ascendsnt. While preaching to his congregation In the chapel of St. Mary s hoeoiial at Cln cini.atl. Rev. Father George Flalsch, chap lain, was taken uuUiieiily ill and died be fore lie could be removed from the altar. Secret service agents at New York ar restee) Frank Wettr and Benjamin I.etteia at A.-loiia, N. Y., alioin they charge with makins. counterfeit & and $10 gold pieces. Wei rr. they tay, formerly worked in a Gem an mint Thomas Fowler, a deputy sheriff, was shot and kilk-d at Hutchinson. Ivan., by nn un dcntifled mac, whom he had arrested on suspicion that he was a burglar. The mn escaped 'and f.oO nu n In Hutchinson vow vengeance should the man be cautjht. With the recovery of stood worth of gold l.ars a::d th airt of six nun .and one woman. I'l.iled Stat, s M-cret cifficlals at finn FianciM'u thick the have solved the mytei-y of lhv tneft of j.Auu0 In gold bui.lo.'i Loin 'he !. ter iliiiuholdt in AiH-kan wiuer.s o:i Mteiutrr 11. The older of lilsiatcher. agents and sigi.almtn hue rent un u tiniumin to iltu tii.1 Jlmiaitfr Dice ot the Pnl.adeiplita .V HeaJnm' i:v:lr ad O. n uridine dial tl.e rall uav re.-t"i two it, embers or the oider to their po-it'.-rn In f .re t eh 1, t. iu i. rmv or a n, ke hv the i.-l vr-.pii.rs on th.- sys tuu ail! l dvUr CAMP PICKS JILL-STAR TEAM Three Western Men Are Given Due Recognition. ONE MAN CHOSEN FROM TALE More- Men Ar Taken from the West than Camp Ever Selected Dt fore MrOtrrra Not n Team. Camp'a All-4ar Team. End Kllpatrlck (Yale) Tackle McKiy (Harvard) Guard Uenbrook (Michigan) Center Cosen l Pennsylvania) Ouard Fisher (Harvard) Tackle Walker (Minnesota) End Wells (Michigan) Qua rterback Ppra ck II n ( Drown) Halfback Wendell (Harvard) Halfback Pendleton (Princeton) Fullback Mercer (Pennsylvania) Three western men, two of Michigan and one of Minnesota, were selected to be put upon the All-American team of Walter Camp. This ndmber la the largest that were ever put on the squad by the eastarn foot ball writer since he first began to pick All-American team. The three men who won place were Captain Benhrook and Wells of Michigan and Walker of Minnesota. Michigan men expected mvich. Minnesota men expected more. They thought Camp would name Captain MeQovem for the po sition of quarterback. However, Pprackllng of Brown has been selected for th place Instead of the clever little western man. A remarkable part of the selection Is that but one Yale man, Captain Kllpatrlck, has been named, and It chows the honeaty of Mr. Camp and the exclusion of preju dice, for Camp la a Yale man. Three Har vard players appear In the lineup, and two are picked from Penna, lvania, while Prince ton lias one representative. AMELIA YOUNG IS DEAD Widow of Famous Mormon Prophet Passes Away nt Age of Seventy Two Years. SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 11 Amelia Folsom Young, widow of the famous Mor mon prophet and leader, Brlgham Young, died at her horn here Sunday, She was T2 years old and her death was caused by paralysis. Mrs. Young played an important part tn the early history of Utah and It was for her that Brlgham Young built what Is known aa Amelia's palace, one of the show places of Salt Lake City. . Mrs. Young waa born in Buffalo. N. T., August K. Ia38, her father being William II. Folsom, who had polned the Mormon church and , became prominent In Its affairs. Those familiar with early church hlatory declare It was a case of love at first sight with Amelia Folsom and Brlgham Young. .They were married . January It, lk.3, and a short time thereafter the con struction ot the palace began. Following the death of her husband in 177, she sold the palace and later traveled tn Europe. COLUMBIA WILL BE ABLE .... . TO, USE FURTHER GIFTS 8tpert(ons Benefaction Needed, ' Say President Batter, to Carry Oat Work r banned. NEW . YORK, Dc. 12. -Resident Butler'B annual report to th trustee of Columbia university to be published here today says that although the university haa been in receipt last year of "benefactions quit without precedent, sum that ar literally stupendous ar needed to car for the work in progress." The total of gift for last year I put at $J,3f7.S7S. In commenting on the standard of moral ity which th university exact of Its fac ulty, President Butler said: "A teacher or investigator who offends against common morality haa destroyed his academlo usefulness, whatever may be his Intellectual attainment. A teacher who offends aaralnit the plain dictate of common sense la In like situation." 'J3 ... tne nigh tf Firsf Thursday is Home Day. There will be a great many bargains in homss listed in the B:e on that day. Don't fa 1 to see the list. The home owning idea Is growing. Each year more people are buying homes of their owa. Most of them are payln g for their homes In monthly In Installments like rent. When they get the home paid for they have formed a saving habit and invariably they will buy another piece of property for an in vestment, paying for it monthly with the money they receive as rent. This same opeortunity is open to you. In Thursday's Bee will be found JiBt the kind of a home you are looking for, advertised for tale on easyterms. Get the habit own your own home. 4s: ;4.:.,-.f-.'a "" " - ' rii,iiifTnrssi(''.,,iw"" . f ' nf.7wr-rin -J i 'J--' y. ... ' ... v; - t 't --v ' "' ' f -i ,1 I -'. ill SSS I I l.t, ..l'... i ... ... ..Jl..... '. . Former Creighton Head Passes Away Rev. Father Thomas S. Fitrg-erald, Late of Milwaukee, Expires at Retreat at Florissant, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Pc It 8pclal Telegram.) Rev. Father Thnma R. Fltxgerald, who was provincial of the western or Missouri province of th Jesuit order from 1S94 to IK, died this morning at St. Ptanlslau's Novitiate, at Florissant, Mo., where he hd been In retirement for th last six weeks on account of 111 health. Father Fitzgerald was born In Chicago, III., March 1, 1848, and came from there to St. Louis university as a student He be came a Jesuit at th age of 11. arid at Omaha, Neb., became president of Creigh ton university. II wa later transferred to the presidency of St. Ignatius' college. Chicago, which he held until 1K4, when he became provincial with headquarter at St. Loui university. Five year later his health failed and he went to Milwaukee a pastor of th Uesu church, which h left six weeks ago for treatment at Florissant, Mo. LUCK ACCOMPANIES THIS LOADED GUN Discharged n Direction of flronp of Children, hot One Only Receive Might Wound. SIOUX FALLS, S. ., Dec. II. -(Social.) The oldest ion of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Northvlll loaded his father' hammerless shotgun and stood It tn one oorner of the kitchen of his home, prepara tory to using the weapon after he had par taken of a meal which then was being prepared. Mrs. Stewart waa engaged in preparing th meal, while th husband and father wa sitting by the stove. Th boy sat down on th floor to play with hi smaller brothers and sisters,' and while thus engaged a Jar caused th shotgun to fall to the floor and th weapon was dis charged. The charg want Into the group of children and It Is little less than a miracle that none of them waa killed. A 4-year-old boy waa the only one In jured, a portion of th charge passing through the fleshy part of hi leg Just above the right knee, tearing a hole about two Inches wld and Just graxlng th bone. The atove was riddled, but none of the other persona in the room waa Injured In the last bow At thij icaswn of the year, when the ground and street car platforms are apt to be cevered with snow or ice, especial care should be taken by passengers in getting on and off cars. ' REMEMBER Assist Us In Preventing Accidents 1 Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company From the beffinninj? we have particularly to family trade, on acmnnt . - - medicinaJ qualities of this whiskey. The wonderful nutritious value of Clarke's Bottled in Bond 100 Proof Class Clubs, Bars and Cafe's ASK FOR IT Clarice Bros. & Company, DI?rttv nintni L.r. "ia IXdUIiBUlS "T dl.tlll.r. In h world Gallagher's Backbono May Savo Him Trial If He is Found to Be Insane, Man Who Shot Gaynor Will Qo to Asylum. . NEW TORK. Dec. 1L-Flve alienists sub jected James J. Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor, to a mental test of thr hour today. A quantity of Serum was taken from his spine to be examined under th microscope. If the expert opinion shows that Galla gher Is mentally unsound he will not be placed on trial. Persistent Advertising Is the Road t Big Return. Cssn. t frwmth, r 7 ?fy ft. sotsJssW r"i ffrfes thm 1 tmtm ansf mf Ts Mfa 'k tt ftmlt axe-Burin) rH srmisioaT Hy siiwn The American Champagne It purltr, Quality and flavor adds noa anrl knuvanr tho merry hour. Sorvod br alacrlmlnaMna! hostssssi In ui boss American bonis. and Ice than JSj-ZAS. WrtW pV ,ricj V Ito.night"'! Jc J-' pro r H of 1 WAIT UNTIL THE CAR ST0PS1 6bT OFF IN IHE R GtfT AYI eatrrrri - Dhtujcrs rrpT r"Ti-wry '.Vi?'7 ' ' k . r '. - is,' , ft - ' lt I y- "r H, .V yW '.