Li i," 1 .
10
HIE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAYS FTCMRCTART fi. 1311.
State League May Secure York in Red Cloud's Place; Basket Ball Holds Boards
I
V
YORK FOR THE STATE LEAGUE
President Sieveri of Grand Iiland
Confers with the Fans.
SENTIMENT FAVORS ENTERPRISE
(nlllrf., I'raimn te ltale Fnai
TboaawnaT tollr Other a tar 4
lo hM Trraa oa Raj In Real
' Tla4 ! lae.
TORI. Neb., Feb. 5 (Special. -rreid nt
flever of the Nebraska Stat league hli
been here In consultation with evral bare
ball fan and think a there ta a poestbllity
that Tork my hve league bae ball.
York, ha tor ear had a city league
and our af the- city league a York team
haa represented Tork In eml-profeaional
game. A large ,per cent of citizen of
York ara baa ball enthusiast and If
uttahle- (round In a nearby location could
be aecnrad there la no question but the
money can be'ra'sed and more than neces
sary. Two location ire Being considered, bo'.h
within three . Mucks . of the court hoim
eiiuare. maktyifc the ground accessible and
n near that, with food organized ball and
a team that will win a fair per rent of
game York will he one of the beat patron
lied baae ball towna In' the state.
At a- public meeting held In the Commer
cial club room Mr. Slevers addressed the
meeting, telflhg about what the coat of
keeping a ball team In the field and what
the franchise of the Tied Cloud t-w-m
would coat. After a spirited discussion. In
which all aeemed most favorable, George
Corcoran was elected chairman and Peter
Pnltzen secretary.
A committee ,ha been appointed to ar
range for grounds and a committee was
selected to arrange to see on what terms the
franchise . can be bought And two com
mittees, wire appointed to raise tha funds,
which are assured tf terms can be made
satisfactory tor ha purchase of the Rd
Cloud team and grounds close In.
The committee In charge of securing the
money propose to raise $4,090. and as much
more aa they think necessary. N. M.
Cht'.ds of the City National bank haa been
elected1 treasurer, i-
Sidney High Five
Trims Colorado Boys
Sterling- Champiom Are Defeated by
the Score of 38 to 16 Good
. Work Done.
PIDNKY.. Neb., Fab. . (Special Tele
gram. )-The, Sidney High school baaket
ball team defeated the Sterling champions
of CWoraflo last night, to 18. In a well
played 'game, The Sterlings defeated the
champion, laf&yette tteam two .waeka ago.
which made Sterling; the champion squad
of eastern Colorado. The game last night
was full of scientific plays, Pldney espe
cially' haying' the greater number. The
flteiitna; squad outweighed the Sidney
bunch nearly fourteen pounds to the man,
but .was. unable to hold . the heme team
down. Ijhieup:
SIDNTtY. .
hoemmbT' .i.t.I.-F.
TBRLINO. -
..B. snrdor
C. Hnyder
Flamlnsa
I..F.
tlrwnlae ,....R.r
ji r
c...
L.Q
R.O
1iu4aon ..,
Oberalaar .
Urabill ...
,.L O.
R O.
Bapka
. . Handaraon
Heferee:
Holand.
mplre:
Renger.
The. ftney . team opens the league sea
son at Scott's Uluff next Friday.
WITH BASKET BALL PLAYERS
Work". Arottp)tahd had Satancs I.ot
. . aad Won hr tha Rlaf fa
Dcvoteee.
I'
At the Council . , Bluff a . Young Men's
Christian aaaoclatlon two games of baaket
ball were played last nlsht by tha Ames
vs. Crescents, and the 'Wandering Wllllea
vs. All Sjars In , "the , Saturday Evening
Baaket Ball league. .
In tha first game the Crescents, playing
In good form, defeated the Ames quintet
through all-round, team. work.
Grow of, Ames and Crowl, Giles and
Baker of (ire vscenta were the stara.
The first. Itulf ended 12 to 6, In favor of
the Crescents. In the second , half both
teams tied, . but tha Crescent, having the
lea., won out, 20 to' 11.-. The lineup:
AKS. i CRMCINTI.
Otatar 4,,.. R T, n F..; Bakar
fcmlth Ir. L.r Crowl (O.l
Grow (C C.C....' Ollaa
Haitian LOlHO Hoe
atabar .... ....... H Q. L.O Harrla
Meld goal: Grow . to'). Baker (1). Crowl
5l, UUea, (3). Free throws: Oyster (1).
tlrow ill, Crowl (1), Harrla (1). Heferee:
Plereon. I'mplre: ' Cole. Timekeeper:
Mllots. Scorer: tiroes. Time of halvea:
lu minute. . ,. ... .
In - the second s game, the Wandering
W'lllle ysViAli etara, the All Stara were
handicapped , Uh the loss of one man,
playing, four mrp. , JNIontson, Deffenbaugh,
Lennox and Krank were the star of this
gtaune. Tle .Wandering Willies outclassed
tha All Star in, the first half, which ended
26 to 3.,, In their favor. In the aecond half
they were strengthened by the addition
of Crowl', which made them five play era.
and they outclassed their rivals In this
half, but lost, as the lead waa too much
for them.'jThe'game ended with the fol
lowing score:.. 'Wandering Willies, t, All
Stars, 14. "the lineup:
ALL-STARS.
Mueller
statuis ...:...v.t-... r.i g r
Morrlaon .,i ,.AF..r
rialfhar cc
palsra.Hi-Hall' ..RUfRO
Mfnbiuili L O l UU
Lennax ll'.l i
Cruwi-Lennox
Officer
r rn
l'lel.1 goals: Morrison (7).
X tr hr ill '
Tieffanbaugh Mueller tl), Crowl- i&i.
Lennox il, Frankl. Free throw: Mor-i
rlson (II. let(enbaugh (I), Crowi (I), Uen-I
uox (11. Kefetee 1'lerson. I'mplre: Cole. I
Timekeeper: Milotg. Scorer: Uroas. Time
of halve: IS minutes.
Kesults ' of the Council Bluffs Young
' Men's Christian association basket ball
f am? " '
Younger- Ko'. League White Box, 4;
Rustlers. 13. Ilawkeves. 2; Pirates. 4. Na
tionals, 6; Red Sox, 8. Gray Wolf, 16;
All Stars. 0.
Hoya' Sunday Club Woodchuck
Dbera. 13. lAadgers. .17: Coyotes. 1.
: Go- I
Older Pons League The Highlander
won tne championship.
THB STANDING.
. j .... , Won. Irfat.
Highlanders 6 1
Inlurlbla .: 2
Athletic . 3 8
badgers 4)
Pet.
WO
.000
a
"ew-
A CHORA. Keb.. Feb. &- (Special
ro; ana Aurora iugn scnoiii oassei oau
If anil niwi in inr nil u a. iiuui a, ? iiiiibbi uiii
brrt Friday night for the final game,
w hli-h ' resulted In' a victory for the local
high achool. 6 to 9. The Seward boy
were sontewhat n t of their claas with the
Auiura wairivr and idayed a defensive!
game from eiart lo finish. Aurora has ,
)wt but one gtiine this season and I in a i
talr ay bf winning the state champion-'
lp . , , . I
' ... !
T oruaur Varai tgalta HlaaT.
KATTl-K. .Wash.. Feb. 5. Tommy Burna'
the. brarywelgnl pugilist, will not fight;
BUI Lang In Ixmdon or Australia. April 1..
and l uui of the prize ring for good. This
was decisively nettled when bums' Injured
knee wa examined by tha physician todav.
" "'
( ttand training
Rmitntca of Fiuiraa Proprit
, Tb Uee Advertising Column
Nebraska Defeats
South Dakota in
Basket Ball Game
Clote Match, but the Cornhuskers
Pull Under the Wire with a
Score of 30 to 25.
T-fNCOI-N. Feb. J-Ppecal Telegram.) -By
a a'ire of 30 to 2b the I'nlversitv of
Nebraska defeated the t'nlverslty of South
Dakota here last night In one of the best
played games of basket ball ever seen on
the local floor. The contest was a Scrap
from start to finis i. with the Cornhuekcr
having slightly the better of the argument
through their team work, which the visitors
were unable to break up.
At times the Nebraska quintet showed
sign of slownef. when the Coyote would
attempt to place themselves on record with
the big end of the score. However. Ne
braaka would come bark with a flash of
team work, which would rapidly overcome
the advantage which the visitor had
gained and again take the lead.
The game waa exciting throughout, the
acore being ( lose enough to keep the crowd
on the aniioua seat all the time, and the
enthusiasm was an great that It waa neces
sary for the referee to call a foul on the
home team because of the noise of the
crowd, which prevented the
from hearing the whistle.
contestants i
I
For the visitor Paulson waa easily the i
mr, luintfiiiH uunvis iruiu annum any
angle.' The scrap between Hlltner and
Royhl, the rival centers, attracted the
attention of the crowd time and again, a
the two men were almost evenly matched,
and their efforta to gain possession of the
ball gave fighting plrl enough to tha
'other members of the team to make It
I a rough a game as haa been seen on the
home floor this season.
Captain Hutchinson starred for the Corn
htiskers, scoring three point with a field
goal and a free throw before the Coyotes
got started. The visitors, nowever. soort
made up these point and before the Coin- ;
buskers could score again South Dakota ,
had a total of six points.' After that It I
waa neck and neck and at the end of the!
first half the score stood 17 to 15 for j
i
EASY GAME WOMAHA HIGH
Lincoln High School Defeated at
Basket Ball.
SCORE IS THIRTY TO NINETEEN
peetatora Treat Referee Miller No
Badly that He Threaten to Call
Game aad Award It to
Vlaltora.
WNCOT.N. Feb. B.-(Speclal Telegram. 1
The Omaha High school, basket ball team
defeated a similar aggregation from the
Lincoln High achool at . the local Young
Men's Christian association last night by a
score of 30 to 19. The game was fast and
exciting throughout, but Omaha had the
ability to locate tho basket and break, up j
the team work of the I.lncoinitea to stich
and the visitors were, able to
core. In the closing minutes of the first I
half which totaled 15 to 9 when the time
keeper's whistle blew.
The second half started off slower, due
to the numeroua short passes of the local
team, but after about five minutes ot play
the speed waa Increased and, Omaha again
took the lead in the acorlng and after
hat. were never stopped. , .
The treatment of Miller, t,he referee, by
the apectators supporting the local five,
waa the moat dlacourteoua of any sin l on
official at a local game this winter. . hree
times when he called fouls on a Lincoln
player he was hlaaed until he was fairly
compelled to announce that the game would
be awarded the visitors unless quiet was
maintained. This statement followed the
penalising of a Lincoln min ami' the
hisses and hoots of the crowd, and wltii
the reault that the Omaha' player was
given a aecond try at the baaket. The
atand taken by the referee was cheered
by tha Omaha delegation and a part of the
Lincoln supporters.
The gam was clean throughout, and the
team work displayed by the Omaha quintet
as well aa the excellent ability of the
visitors to shoot field goals kept Lincoln
from having a chance to win except in
the early part of the second half. Crocker,
the left guard for the visitor, was the star
of the game, covering ground with the
ability of a veteran, and registering two
long -distance goal for his team, which
brought the crowd to Its feet. The game
ended with the acore standing 90 to 19
in favor of Omaha. The lineup:
OMAHA.
I LINCOLN.
Burhanroa4 R F. R.F Mathanay
baumann L- T. L. K. . . .., Ager
larataa ' , folllna
Jacobs ROIRO Hugg
Ciuckar L.UIL.O Mann-Hagar
RIVALS WIN FROM THE CROWNS
Good Hargl See a red la ta
OB
Francisco's Alleys.j
In the Cudahy league the Rivals won
from the Crowns by a good margin. Hur
wich had high total with &9 and also high
angle with 217.
In the Cudahy league the Meadow
! Orovea won from
tbe Switchmen. Ken
nedy had high total with itH and Butts
bad high single with 173. Hcores:
Cl'DAHY SWITCHMEN'.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
ICornwell ....
.... 12!
13..
1X3
104
UK
t
l:o
Webster
Knttfht
ltaa
Birmingham
.... 104
.... m
.... 157
.... 166
14.'
lb"
147
104
4'VJ
3iS i
1 947 i
Totala 6;2
CL'DAHY MEADOW
1st.
F. Clark i;w
Kennedy 1,0'
E. Clark 12i
UROVLS.
2d.
124
IJI
US
W(
126
3d. Total
14.'.
1'tt
ill
146
61
slrLVnugh 12
! butta 173
Totals 706 6l
Cl'DAHY BIVAIJI.
1st. -2d.
,
i ,
; Claw son
! Kllffman
'Perry ...
: nmi.till
3d. Total
lf.7
131
175
144
14
114
1M
l-'
13
147
HK
i
21?
17-
s.'
412
t.'li
4-1
iVi
34
nor
ten
ltsi
Toman ..
Totals
724
2.341
Cl'DAHY CROWNS.
Faker ...
I'ederaon
KuUlger .
llaat. r ..
Uuiining ,
Totals
1st.
.. 14a
.. 12U
.. IKI
.. UM
lit
.. 7S
2d.
It!
1M
l.
l
;
3d. Tolal.
144
4K.
41.1
4"
mi
14.
t.
Inalour Meet at (alcagu.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4 The annual Indoor
liamikl.ilksliln iTIavaat t ha aw r.nll A i
I flf lhr 1Vlra Amateur Atlilet'ic union
"i win ie rata per giarcn ii. tii
tole of tin
delegates choosing this city was announced
lotlav and cauxed surprta. it having been
conceded the meet wouli be held In Mil
aukea.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Marks Made by Players on Local
Alleys During Week.
SOME FAST WORK BY PLAYERS
irrri of Men Reveal flaaar Work
on Ibe I'art of Memhera of the
Xevcral Bowling; Organi
sations. Following are the bowling averages In
Omnha for the week past:
Metropolitan l.caane.
P. v.
I..
Pet.
.7
Independents 51
.t 12
1'ehelln Mixers 54 M 22
.5rcj I
Manev Sunklsts 57 fc1 W
l'otofflc 51 2 A
Derby Woolen M 2S ' 2.
Harvey s Colts 51 16 2ft
Anilv's Colts M 21 M
Dletz 45 17 W
F'at Comets 61 Is. 3
.5n4
.549
.518
.610
.W8
.32
. lo
. loT
,. U"
. I.Sa
. Ii4
: in
. ii
.. 1M
. . tbi
.. IM
. 1
. 14
.. 14
,. )4(
.. 14!.
.. 1S8
.. 1ST
.. 134
. 11
Idlewllds
54 1 35
Individual
Namea
B Schneider
llollv
Olllham
hrsn
Dunbar
Pohler
hreninan . ..
8anlatchy ...
Morion
M'-Cormlck ..
Haaiunan
averages:
At
Nimn.
ItO ftlnvna
1: Hllna
Hi; l-alnt
I7ll Griffith
i:n Harrier
ia oynne
: Lenurn
1 Mi ; anaon . . . .
1l. barton
. ! 6, ' Pnnon
14! FMlchmajar
IMl Linton
IM Jaaon
ifijfi Hup
lwl Moherg
irAj Tnmpklna ...
1 S9 1 Schroeder ...
16 Uenrmrt .....
Rooster leiae,
Orlmsn
Mrmn
silk
It Schneider
wr'1
NHon
Htr
p.
Omaha Bedding Co.. 48
Yousen'a Colts 45
Huffncr Tailors...... 48
Kitngerft 4K
MaK'i'Pas 4H
'copies Store 6t
fcilorx Malts 54
Hod and Oun Club., bl
W.
27
81
30
1,.
11
14
IS
2fi
2
2l
S2
32
Pet.
.770
.tws
.!
.475
.4S8
.450
.47
.872
Pin.
S8.91S
40.114
28.470
39.7ti
41.5N5
37.48
a
i9
individual averages
N'amea.
Yuutvn
Av, Namet. A".
1 Mil gasa . 11
;X Ilatrkln Il
H7i K Johnaon 10
175! Mstlhea !
174j h'alronar loft
1741 Waeka K
17Z Moora 1&H
17.', Powell 1t.t
17i uUKuar 1.VT
rtaudn 1."
17! Sutter If
1:i Mrl.n In.
l7i Knward lf
Hatrh 1M
Diummy 1S1
H,',; Raatman I't
ll F. Hall 14C
llvdAbbntt 147
1S K. Hnll 14
Whlttemora 144
ltti R. Blerman 143
0. Jrhnaon
1. yona
Rica
'hrlatenaen
Stunt
Petktns ...
Toman ....
Howell ....
Pnrele ...
Hrtisseman
Rnnats ....
Mnlum
bansalrom
Kldaon
S.hmldt ...
Roa
Plrkalt ....
Howlejr ....
Arnateln ...
Durkee
Aldrlrh ....
Wlilay
12. gton r
lt2 a. Blerman
13S
Commercial l.eaarne.
P. W. U Pet.
Omaha Blcjcle Indian 57 45 12 .789
Pete lAH-ha 64 41 13 . 759
Lux us 67 36 II .6.12
O'Hrlen's Monte Christo.. 60 29 21 .48S
Hrodenaard Crowns 54 29 .43
Frank s Colls 67 25 32 .4:S
A. Flick ,fe Son 57 15 42 .263
Schi-oeder'a St. James 64 8 45 .167
Individual averages
Namea. At Name. At.
Trtlrn t im; Moran 42 I7t
(Jllbreath 61 Iw.j Sutton .' 1W
Ililnkwater 24 10 Traynor 4 1M
Martin 51 l Fasrrberg J 1
Ohnesori 7 1MI Hough 15 1M
Zsrp 57 10 Karr 64 17
Weekea 5" ISO! Leyendarkar 17
MacManln 41 17i Noah 17
Angolaberg 16 17K Youngar 24 114
t'nehran 43 17S Mltrhel! J7 1M
B'rser M 17 grhnsWIer M IHt
Bailor 48 171 giannell 61 1
Nalaon 7 177 Grander 16 1t
Latay 67 177 Srhtils Tt 1X
Codanarhwager .. 24 177 Wesmuller 2 11
Klaurk 61 ITS Spat nun 1 1W
Bowera 42 1781 Hanaen tS ISO
Thomas It 17JI I nffy , 46 IW
Jnaeu 24 1761 l;unbar 4t )r7
Hlnrkha st 174 Hotford U 1M
naehr 66 174 E. Moyna 61 1M
Voaa 64 ITS Rice 11 1"4
Prlmeau ' St 17t Tift U 16
Solomon la in wtlaon 61 161
Kayt 16 171 I. Moyna 0 I'd
Beaellit 61 170 Uouhelmar tl 160
Postofflce l.caane.
P. AV.
M 26
Pet.
.695
.633
.633
.870
.3i13
.260
Superbae ,
Fast Male
irawks
Bionks
Moles
Cawarets
individual averages:
11
11
11
17
23
17
80 19
30 19
27 10
S3 10
24 7
Names.
Con ror
Gallup .
Brown .
Mort on
Harrier
Nelaon
t'rozler
Bowman
Harlay
.ugsnt
Joona
Kay ...
At. I Names.
At.
.... lit
.... 147
.... 14
.... 142
.... 142
.... 140
.... 1M
.... lfa
.... 110
.... 1H
.... 13
nij Glaa
16l Mataen ...
Chrlatanaoa
K.7. Dybarg ....
167! O'Connor .
Iti Mole
151 V. right ....
is. Wlnthar ...
Jjll Bead
15.1 Ha.yy ....
152 Kmpart ..
162i
Crescent Lragar,
P.
, 24
21
24
24
21
IS
w.
1&
13
14
12
7
6
L.
Pet.
.625
.Al
.583
.610
.333
.287
AT.
.. 151
.. 164
..
..161
.. 151
.. 160
.. 144
.. 141
.. 136
.. 14
Boosters
Seniors .
Tellers ,
Dentals
Juniors
Hangers
Inuivldual averages:
Name. . Namaa.
Ward 171; ShokMtl ..
Landatrom lkfi Cutler ....
farkar 163 Irwin
Lin n li Maanr
holly loi fcugard
Kclaon 1j( Ba,iach
Jeflai'r Lit! Jackaon
Murphy 155 Ming
Wliuaina l'l Lawla
Fogartr 15 J K. Bwanaun .
Metropolitan League.
P. W. U P C. Pin.
Kquitable Life
Hartley Colta
Carpenter f'aper Co
ontmoda
I . S. Creamery Co..
Ak-Sar-Hen
A. O. L'. W. So. 17.
rvamo
W M. 1
Metropolitan
64 40 14 .740 27,b37
1 S.r 1 .fitta 25,32m
M 86 IV .6o 25.0 H
M 33 21 .fci 2ti.2l
64 2 21 .41 2.wl
M 24 29 .4til 2o,bt
61 U 32 .40d to. 101
61 19 Jl .3.2 22.9i'H
64 19 3b .361 24,ti9
(4 14 40 .2o 22.92l
At. Namaa. At.
laS. Rulharlord lbO
li7 Uowera 1
l.i, BUhlndler 151
1 V 4 1 tiaakar 15a
113. llean I.
171 Menlg 15
171 V an Uahl loo
J o Lt'ltdalroin 15i
Inlii It. .rcntnaiatar 15
l,rwn
lti Martla 14
lw( Gaunt Hi
ln5. Malrhar lia
Namaa.
Wan. haw
Itangaion
' Morten
t (1. Ji.hoaon ....
i Vullaa
Mci'artby
! MlaoU
j cnsptnin
1 J. l . btcjckwall
' L fioilth
; Griffin
; Lamb
t Anlluan
II. null
11.1. Urady !.
iMIi K. Ktrkwell 14'
1J t Huuimin 144
H.i H. Johniun 14)
l3i U. 7.H'hnttiatar HI
141l ko ;in4 Ml
S;.J j Klt.hla
37 . N'v ,
r. ciiiku
Sllnliaon
yinley ..
la l Furayihe 1
Merr -Uwaioaud.
The
merry-go-round ended February Z
and the winners are
Nrale
llaitley
follow:
221 12 22J t!W
2VS l'4 2i. .J lSy
I i.nnian
44N , i onrad
3 ' ! Hammond
-7i Francisco
214 ilt 2t ;t
li7 1V7 214 6,'H 12U
JOt 2J4 IW Kii
1Z ll .Suolfs UtO
14 22 014
44 . r rus ner
Anuer.on 1 iA 2il Hl 12tJ
l.'jbH I '1 he merry-go-round continues to be poi
' ular and another haa been started, begin
ning reoruary i anu enuing reoruary i..
toe members of the imoux City, la,
WtHlctn Hrew were visitor at the alley
Friuav. rebruary &. on their return from
the American Howling Congreaa at ,st.
l.ouls. The member were Mear. Swee
nt. lloer. Aahby. llebbe and Trainor.
Hark Matched vflth tlrdraaaaa.
IiKTKOlT. Mich.. Keb. 4-f.eorge Hack
enschmidt and Henry Ordemunn of Min
neapolis were today matched to wrestle In
lietrolt on February 1. The match will be
to a finish.
I lai kciischmidt and urdemann recently
liiet at Minneapolis, the former winning
on strait; hi tun, the fit at lall requiring
: hour and 41 minutes.
Time of Fall.
' l.K.NINtiTnN, Neh. Feb. 6. - To the
'sporting F.ditor of The Hee: Will ou
plea dee'de a btt by stating the time of
i he fall In tne ioich-.b aiKo match at
Chicago leM year M 8.
Answer--oich threw Zbiazko at lilc.no
June 'I. IVM. (he first fall In H secund and
the etcomi fall in Z. uiluutea ana -o aecond.
Taft Compares His
Administration to
Competitive Plan
President Chief Speaker at Yale
Alumni Banquet Michigan
Graduates Give Dinner.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Pralse of old Kit
wa echoed In cng. cheer and speech at
the annual dinner here last night of the
Va'e Alumni association of Washington.
President Taft, the best known member of
the local association, being a graduate of
Yale In 157R. was the principal speaker, and
being a loyal mn of Vale, gave hi full
ahare of the praise bestowed during the
banquet upon the . alma mater bv the
alumni.
The other speakers were President Hadlry
of Tale, Secretary of the Treasury Fiankl n
McVcagh. Treasurer of the United States
I.ee Meriting and Charles H. Phcrrlll.
American minister to Argentina.
President Taft at the Yale Alumni as
sociation hannuel sa'd that to Henry M.
Hovt, solicitor of the State department and
a classmate of his at Yale, more than to
any other man. waa due the success of
the present Canadian reciprocity agree
ment. Mr. Hoyt, he declared, had laid the
broad foundation on which later a ucces
ful agreement had been reached.
To the late Lloyd W. Bowers, solicitor
general of the Cnlted States and another
Yale man, whom President Taft had in
tended to elevate to the supreme court
of the I'nlted State, he also paid high
tribute, saying lie had considered him a
great lawyer, standing among the first
three or four In the country.
Yale, the president' alma mater, came
In for Its share of praise. He ald It was
both progressive and conservative, not too
radical and not hidebound.
Speaking of the effort made by the
present administration to bring about
economy In the operation of various de
partments, the president Raid It wa lmilar
.to the competitive system of education
which had prevailed at college In his dav
more than at present. He expressed his
strong belief In the competitive system
both in educational and in governmental
affair.
NEW YORK, Fab. S. The alumni of the
I'nlveralty of Michigan gave a "nntlonal
dinner" here last night aa a demonstration
of what they have done and have in pro
cess of accomplishment In the life of the
country.
At the
capitol table" sat four Cnited
States senators, twenty-three representa
tives In congree and Justice Day of the
supreme court of the I'nlted States, all
of them graduates of the I'nlveralty of
Michigan, with Chase P. Osborn. formerly
a regent of the university and now gov
ernor of the state.
Lumbermen Want
Logs on Free List
Manufacturer of Northwest Present
Their Views on Canadian Reci
procity Treaty.
WASHINGTON, 'feb. 8. Chairman Payne
of the way a and, mean committee of the
house of representatives announced today
that hearings before the committee regard
ing the Canad'an . reciprocity agreement
would close next Thursday at I p. m. The
hearings will be limited.
A hearing for Pacific coaat lumber manu
facturers upon the Canadian reciprocity j
agreement waa asked of the house ways
and means committee today by Edward
Hines of Chicago, president of the Na
tional Association of Lumber Manufac
turers. Mr. II!nea practically admitted that
he personally would not oppose the ag em
inent if American lumber Intereats c 'J
be allowed free log from Canada. 1
aald the treaty proposed to make lumber,
but not logs, free.
. Lumbermen want the same privilege that
is given tbe wood I'l manufacturers, said
Mr. Hlnes. Pulp logs are made free by
the treaty.
Nortli of Minnesota, he said, there is
the largest body of white pine left In North
America, but under present conditions It
must be manufactured on the Canadian
side. Representative Champ Clark aaked
Mr. Hines whether lumber had not actually
gone up after the reduction made In the
last tariff bill. Mr. Hlnes answered that
lumber, from the manufacturers' stand
point, had been going steadily down.
Founds a Hospital
For Wornout Horses
Hungarian Land Owner Makes Pe
culiar Disposition of His
Property.
VIENNA. J"eb. 5. (Special Cablegram.)
A Hungarian 'land owner, the late Km II
Bliony of Mlskolex, ha left all his for
tune, amounting to fi6.000, to found an
old age hospital scheme for horses. The
testator named as his executor the Buda
pest Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals and his will reads:
"I bequeath my whole estate, both mov
ables and Immovables, to my twelve aged,
broken-down cart-hor'j, which have
grown old in my service. The Interest in
money reallsd by my estate shall be ap
portioned for the want of the said twelve
cart-horae and the alleviation of the
trouble Incidental to their enlllty."
The document further provide that when
any of the aald horse die the vacancies
shall be filled up by public competition,
the qualification being old age and inabil
ity to work.
MAN IS KILLED BY A POSSE
Pitched Battle with Major and Aid
Aaalnal Father and Do la
oath Carolina.
OnEENVII.l-E. S. C. Feb. S.-In a
Itched battle on the highway near Maul
din. IX mllca from (ireenvllle. between a
poaee headed bv I.ee Holland, mayor of
Mauldln. and llobert Mi Al.ee and hi son.
Will, of Siartanburg county, the older Mc-
Abee wa liot dead and Major Holland
probably fatally wounded.
I AtciTuing iu me a.irri.i nic ,.n vrrM
tired a pistol allot inroutcn nouanu more
as they were driving through Mauldln and
flr1-
Mayor Holland organized a posse and
get out to man arreit. Hnbert McAbee,
it 1 said opened tire and Ho
a bullet ihrutiKh the brea.-t.
land fell wlih
The poiwe returned the fire and llobert
McAbee fell. He did en hour later. Hul-
land, although wound..!, arrtnled the son.
holding him until the h riff arrived
McAbee was loou.lil to jail here.
-
A Uuarante or l.im:na frosjt ity -Th
I'erslstent and S le I'aiiona.'ai of
lb U Advertising Columns.
MACON USES BITTER WORDS
Arkansas Man Attacks Stanley and
a Newspaper Writer.
KENTUCKIAN REPLIES TARTLY
Macon Nearly tomes to rllews valth
Reporter Fipreloas re Kx
panaed from Herorda h
Ills Ona Conaeat.
WASHINGTON. Feb. t -The first read
ing of the agricultural appropriation bill In
the house of representative yesterday pre I
pltated a bitter exchange of words between
Mr. Macon of Arkanaas and Mr. Stanley
of Kentucky and this later was followed
by a denunciation of a Washington news
paper man by Mr. Macon, which nearly
ended in an exchange of blows between the
two. Nearby congressmen, newspaper men
and the sergeant-at-arms prevented actual
hostilities.
In the linguistic exchange .between the
congressmen terms were employed which
called for their being expunged from the
record. The trouble between Mr. Macon
and the reporter came to a head Immedi
ately after adjournment waa taken for the
day.
Mr. Macon had bitterly assailed the re
porter, whom he denounced from the floor
because of an article printed this afternoon.
The demand of the reporter after adjourn
ment that the language directed against
him be expunged from the record caused
the storm to break.
Object to Ralaea.
With the flrt reading of the bill Mr.
Macon began to make points of order
against proposed increase of salary to
chief clerks and other employe. Several
members objected to this method of "per
sonal" legislation and appealed to Mr.
Macon In desist. This he declined to do.
Mr. Mucon had charged that nearly every
member of a committee had some "pet"
whom he was anxious to promote. And
to this end he said the members were
willing that other "pets" should go up in
the salary scale.
Mr. Stanley declared an assertion like
that Impeached the whole house. He
challenged Mr. Macon to show that any
member of the agricultural committee had
been guilty of "this Infamous conduct this
petty pilfering from the treasury of the
Cnited States."
Mr. Macon replied that he did not claim
to be the only honest man In the house,
but aaid he tried to do his duty - by his
rnnit It nner wn4 Inttmal thai -
, others not g congclentlou,i
Arising an hour later Mr. Stanley said
he would like to Insert In the record some
facts concerning his own "illustrious
record." the latter with a profound bow
toward Mr. Macon. . .
For instance, he said, he had Introduced
a resolution calling for an Investigation
of the "steel trust ' which would save the
people $25,000,000 a year on steel rails alone.
"But. of course." concluded Mr. Stanley,
"that peltry aum does not compare .with
the amount which has been saved through
the efforts of the gentleman from Arkansas
In cutting down the salaries of . char
women." ,
Macon Retorts.
Mr. Macon was on his feet in a moment.
"I don't know what ha called forth this
comment from the gentleman from Ken
tucky," he said, "unless It Is the case of a
hit animal, howling." ,
He then asserted that Mr. Stanley's seat
In the house had been vacant oftener than
it had been occupied. ,
Representative Burleson of Texas and
others Intervened, and brought about peace,
causing their remarks . made during the
colloquy to be expunged from the record.
When the afternoon paper .was shown to
Mr. Macon he waved, it aloft and said he
desired to call . the -attention of members
to a "thing that I hold In my hands and
that presumes to dlK-'fy Itself by claiming
to be a newspaper.".
"It says," continued Mr. Macon, "in big
black type that 'Macon Is denounced by
clerks' friends on the floor ot the house.'
Of course, I want to apologise to tne house
for noticing this -Insignificant sheet or any
utterance that may appear In it.
"But I want to know who Is denouncing
me. If he Is on the floor I want to see
him stand up, I want to see the color of
his hair and his eyes.
"In the absence of any member arising. I
propose to do a little denouncing myself.
The little atom that wrote this Item Is a
wilful, deliberate liar, a dirty little pilferer
of words, a contemptible little ass and a
falsifier of facts. I believe this little atom
should not have a Beat In the press gal
lery." laea Stroaar Ungnaga.
Mr. Stanley then said he wanted "to bear
cheerful testimony to the Incorruptible in
tegrity of the gentleman from Arkansaa, to
hia tireless vigilance and to say that he Is
an ornament to this house."
Mr. Macon, amid laughter, said he re
turned the compliment
Immediately upon adjournment the re
porter sought Representative Norrls of Ne
braska to enlist his aid In having the bitter
denunciation awept from the record. On
the floor he found Mi. Macon and made the!
demand of that gentleman.
Mr. Macon replied that he would stand
. . 1 . V. I. ri ma I A V. ... ... I
Dy wo!. ' 1 i i cuvm in re
porter made a belligerent rush in the "direc
tion of the gentleman from Arkansas.
Strong arm thrut the newspaper man
back and he wa detained In their clutches
until such time a the anger of all had
ufflclently waned to admit of Mr. Norrls
persaudlng Mr. Macon to consent to having
his arraignment of the newspaper man ex
punged from the record.
LOCAL OPTION IS KILLED
BY WYOMING LAWMAKERS
BUI Providing; tor I.akellaa; Prison
Made Good Passes I. oarer
lloase.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 5. (Special. I
Iocal option In Wyoming was given Jt
I quietus for two year
when the lower
house of the tat
legislature killed the
local option bill. No further attempt to se
cure this legislation will be made at this
aession.
H K. 39. providing for the labeling of all
prinon-made goods and prohibiting their
removal until sold to the consumer, has
pat.,d ti)e third leading In the house by
: B unantmou vole. 1
,t )s .a.ened that the Initiative, referrn-
i d um an(1 ret;aji bin, which lecently paaaefl '
, tl)a hoU!,e almost unaniniouglv , will lie I
kie1 , th, ell8t, an1 that Kei.atot
.Schwoob's Initiative and referendum bill '
be kln,,j tlte house and that there j
ri,aIK.. 0f legislation getting :
, t)iroU((), Rt tne prexent senlon. There la'
' lron( possibility cf the direct primary :
; nieaure being enacted into Ihw. 1
j .
' Tnat af (iolal t
'could buy nothing better for frma e weak
, ners.g. lame back and kidny inmbla t'lau 1
Electric Hitter. .Vic For mil by lies toll 1
I rug Co.
Th Key lo th tituaiion- bee Wnl Ada!
Archbishop Ryan
Says Something May
Happen Any Minute
Hopn of Recovery Shattered by
Development! of Night Hat.
Visit with Wanamaker.
PHIIADKI.r HIA. Feb. 6 -Showing Im
provement throughout the day. Archbishop
Ryan was not so well 1st Inst evening,
and the opinion of some of those near him
that he might be able to be around again
was shattered by developments In the pre
late's condition tonight. Although he took
no nourishment earjy in the evening, his
pulse I not so good, giving apprehension
again to those in attendance.
At 11:30 o'clock last night the physicians
Issued a bulletin In which they said there
had beon no Improvement tonight In the
general condition of the archbishop. Tbe
statement ays: "The distress of breath
ing has Increased and his pulse has be
come somewhat weaker."
Tbe archbishop put a damper on hopes
when. In answer to a remark at the bed
side that he looked gtod, he said: "I feel
that way, too,' hut don't make It too
strong, for something may happen at any
minute."
"It was like entering a room filled Willi
angels," said John Wanamaker of this
city when . he returned to the reception
room of the cathedral after a visit to the
sick chamber tonight. Mr. Wanamnker.
who Is a Reading member of the Presby
terian church, said when lie neared the
bed of the stricken prelate one of the
priests In attendance asked the acliblshop
If he knew the visitor.
"Of course 1 do." replied the sick msn,
and, addressing Mr Wanamaker. said,!
"how do yuu do?"
i ne two, wno ate old mends, talked to-
gether for a few moments and when Mr.
Wanamaker was leaving the archbishop
Id:
"May Ood bless you." ,
Mr. Wanamaker whs deeply affected
when telling of the Interview and said:
"The Ood Archbishop Hyan had set veil
so long and faithfully has strengthened
him."
Itememher the attie.
Foley's Honey snd Tar for all rough
and colds, for croup, bront hills, hoarseness
and for racking la grippe coughs,
ates. . Refuse substitutes. Sold
druggists.
No opi
by all
SOUTH AFRICA ALL STIRRED UP
tiOTernor tilndstone Ilenonnceil for
Comma tins: Sentence of Man
Who Atsanlteit a Woman.
CAPE TOWN. Feb. n.-(Specll Cable-,
gram.) South Africa Is stirred aa It haa not
been stirred since the ending of the Iloer
war, bs' (lovernor General Iord Gladstone
in commuting the'pennl servitude for life
sentence' of death' passed on a native at
Cmatlll, Rhodesia, for tin assault com
mitted on a white woman.
Tha excitement In Rhodesia culminated
in a great mass meeting at Utilawnyo, at
tended by every white mnn In the city,
which unanimously carried a resolution
emphatically, protesting against his ex
cellency's Interference with the law.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada!
i beu. Ff- mm km A
W m. reai "" "TT ,,,n, ll'il . TaWLfc'MaaaalaaTaw-asaa " a ",-fl I " T i f 1 4 1
iy
X H
U
la the title of an interesting, illustrated booklet descriptive
of New Orleans, America's Winter Capital: of historical
Mobile; Pensacola, the deep water city of the Gulf and of
the numerous and attractive resorts lying along the Gulf
Coast between MoHle and New Orleans, a section filled
with romance and interesting history of centuries ago.
Send for a copy it will decide for you where to spend the
winter. The winter climate is delightful, there are plenty
of hotels with good accommodations and whose rates are
reasonable. And the best way to go is via the
Louisville & Nashville R; R.
THE ATTRACTIVE WAY SOUTH
Round trip touriat tickets on gala daily at
low rates, good returning until May 31, 1911
An accessible office
in the best known building
In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices
are few, so would suggest an early inspection.
" The rental price includes electric light, heat and good
janitor service.
The Bee Building
ItiMtm 415 On 4th floor, fronting on the court,.
About 170 S'piare feet, with vault and wauli stand. Kent
118.00 per month.
(miii fJAi On 4tli floor, fronlliiK north. Almut
Ci'O square fi-ft. Has wa.h stand. Kent $:!0 per month.
KiHiiii U Hi On the bth floor. frontiiiK 17th tr. ti.
About ISO Hrjuai'H fi'ft, ami baa a va:ilt and vvahh etniid.
I'rlce IlK.Oo per month.
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About ::4u siiuare fet with wash stand. A fine suit of
smaller offices. Kent 32.50 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Hee business Office, 17th and Farnam Sts.
MR, CUMMINS ON RAILROADS
Iowa Senator Would Extend Federal
Power Over Capital.
MORE RESTRICTIONS NEEDED
Cannot Cbanae linvernment to Confer
on It Tower to Fl Prleen Peonle
Will Take clallm Before
Monopoly.
NF.W TOHK. Feb. I-Fen1nr Albert H.
Cummins of Iowa, a member of the senate
committee on Interstate commerce, told the
Republican club here yesterday what an Im
portant work the Interstate Commerce
commission Ik performing He told how th
manner and trend of that performance are
bound to make themsele deeply felt lr
the structure of future government and the
articulate expression of tU national con
sciousness. UeKarrling physical valuation. cpltalir
lion and the rates chttrRed by the rallro'l
the senator ssld:
"I do not say that the capltallxatlnn of
railroads represents more than the veku
of the propertv. but I do sny it represent
millions more thn.ii ilte capital Invested
Possibly the commission tuny enter upon
this almost continuous work of supervision
and regulation.
"One thing to do. and that Immediately, Is
lo extend the fcdcru! power over all rall
icnd capital engaged In the business of
l common carriers mo tbnt there slinll not
; be a dollar that does not represent either
honest Investment in cither old property
or enlaigemetit or betterment. 1 Insist that
capitalisation has something to do with
rules. I helleve that a proper valuation
of railroad property will be nwle, but It
Is a hoi Is of long duration, and In the
meantime tin government should Impose
restriction" on any further dishonest cap-
; itallratlon."
j The regulation or tstes, continued the
j speaker, w as the regulation of competition,
n task which congress bail also shouldered
In passlnp the Sliei'tnsn net. which, he
added, "has not accomplished Ita end."
Co-nptratlon In the hands ot altruist,
thought the senator, might be a good thing,
but suppose It should eventuate In prices
that the consumer refused to psy
"Thai being true." he deduced, "soma
government tribunal must be entrusted t
fix prices and then we shall be compelled
, to ntore full competition.
"1 do not believe we can so change tha
government of our father as to confer
upon it the power to fix prices. But one
of these thltic must be accepted and It
ay shown themselves enpah
solve correctly and righteously all ques
tions that come before them to the glory of
civilization.
Vhen her child la in danger a won, an
will risk her life to protect it. No great
act of heroism or risk of life Is pecesaty
to protect n child from croup. Uive Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy and all dangor
Is avoided. For sale by all dealer:
Manton Detents Pierre,
STANTON. Neli., Feb. 6.-Mpecif.)
Friday evening Hie Rlantoh High hcIiqoI
basket ball team defrateil the Herce Hfgli
school team In a faat aume, played on the
local floor. The feature of the gHine whh
the fact, playing of the rManton lads. Score,
39 to :t.
seems to me that, face to face with this 11
situation, the people will accept socialism J
before they accept monopoly." 1 (
.The senator closed with an assurance thatV
though the problem Impends, the. people
P. W. MORROW, N. W. Pass. At., CHICAC0
J. L DAVENPORT, Dir.Pas. Aft., ST. LOUIS
( i
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