TTTF! BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. FEttKEAnY 22, 1011.
FARMERS ON I-I'CALL BILL ;
Master of National Grange Appeara
Before Senate Committee.
STATE MASIEKS AL0 TESTIFY
Thf llrrtnrr that Apprmal tat Rrrl
prorltr Alrrrmril Will Ilenrlra
Karmrri or Haa?fl af Pro
trrlhc Tariff.
UASIHNOTO.V. K.b. 21. Ktrmw regl
tfio.I piotrota BKBln.t tn r-ariadiaii reci
procity aqratmrnt In the hearing Unlay
litfore the arnate commit tea on flnnc.
Koiinrr (Jovernor Uachelder of Near
I'lampatilrr. master of Hip National Grans,
matin the opening argument and announced
II at If the committee had the time to
hear them he would be followed by maater
of tirarmea of the aeveral atatea as well
as representative of various atat dairy
and other association.
'The nltneaaes received valuable aaalat
atKB from Srnatcra Male. McCumber and
Smiiot, who evidenced aympathy with their
attack on tht agreement and aided them
With queatlona. Senator Stone took the
had In croaa-examlnatlon and aome Inter
esting colloquy were heard.
4 Mr. Hachelder asaerted that ,OCO,000 farm
er were united In opposing the agreement
and aaltl he voiced theli protest against
fre trade In farm product while protec
tion was continued on manufactured arti
cle which the farmer are compelled to
buy.
Kartarn Fr annda.
', II declared Canada waa the only coun
try which the farmers had to fear, and
that free trade with that country meant
that the farmers would derive no benefit
whatever from the tariff law. He denied
Uial cheap food would result from the
consummation of the agreement.
"If this J an honest bill let It Include
free trade with Ureat Britain," laid Mr.
Jiachelder.
Hy tiucKtlonlng Senator Stone developed
that Mr. Hachelder was not really In favor
of free trsde with Ureal Britain, and that
ha had no personal knowledge of the dif
Terence In the alue of ianila, the prloa of
labor or the amount of taxes paid In Can
ada ami ..lie I'nlted Plates.
During this Interchange. Mr. Bachelder
suggeaied that ihe only fair way for free
ttade to be established would be to let the
Star and Stripes float over Canada.
""That I a species of Jingoism talked re
cently." said Senator Stone "I don't be
lieve It la within the range of possibility."
ar" Kill U Interested.
A letter charging that James J. Hill of
the Ureal Northern railroad was Interested
In the agreement because the railroads
would profk greatly from reciprocity with
Canada waa read in the senate today. Mr.
(lioi.nn. the new Insurgent senator from
.'.ikvu, . in t... .viicr u toe sec
tetary's desk. The letter was from R. T.
Kingman of Hlllaboro, N. V.. Jt sharply
cr.tlclard Mr. Hill because of his recent
pfcn.
j'HOIK.IT i'MIIH WALL' STItKBT
l iiHiiruiman lllli Opposition' to
. IticiiiriHltr I ot from Karm.
Cl.UVKI-AND. Feb. 21.-"Not from the
farmers' firesides, but from Wall street,
hat tome the Inspiration for the circular
In opposition to ihe proposed Canadian
reciprocity agreement." So said Represent
ative K. J. Hill of Connecticut in a speech
be fore Ihe Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
tod:ij .
Kec pi o lty Wl h Canada" was Mr. H.ll's
subji-' t. and he discussed it, not a a party
or' pulltkul imuHure, hut as a business
matter.
'lite tirtiie, benefits that have redounded
to ihe t iiitd States and the countries with
which it" Iprocal trade relationship has
1 eon cdiahliHhcd were Instanced by the
speaker kh proof of similar advantages that
would follow reciprocity with Canada.
'"'J here la nothing in the agreement which
prevents cither country from changing It
tariff relatione in any other respect at
will." said Sir. Hill, "and there Is no
definite fixed limit of time when this agree
intii .urn l.i- tcrimnateu. H is a straight
forward business arrangement for the reel
proi ul rti hange of such article a the
repieaentutlves of both governments be
lle, id, after most careful consideration.
cojIiI he made with safety to each other
aird for t tie mutual advantage of both, and
that would result In largely Inc reased busl
n cm transaction In other articles not dl
luctly affected or named In the agreement.
' 'I ho enliie product of Canadian fisheries
lu Uii vvaa only l.'6,6l.0W. I think that will
lu it Mirpr.ro to :oiiie oi' you. We ralaed
uy&leis. clams, crabs and lobsters enough
In this country to almost equal In value
the until e product of all the fisheries of
Lui.aua. '
Oi:r tctal product Is about ."4.00i),0O0.
t'atrkda enpui'ted i:i,44.7C7 worth, sending
to the I nlted State S. 18,73 worth. W
seiil to Canada In the. same year V3.3C.J70
worth from our fisheries.
"If the entire product of both countries
had been dumped upon our market this
gicat nation would hv' oonaumed It all at
a por capita coat of 83 centa. I aubmlt to
jou that every consideration of health and
economy would amply Juatlfy an Increase
of the supply of tills food product many
fulj and if It could be done It would be a
Uesalng to all of ua."
I.umixi, iM.d Mr. Hill, haa steadily In
creased in cost and price until the problem
now- t to know what substitute can be
(uiui)luyed for It
"I claim" lie said, "that the removal of
the duty 011 lumber of every kind and char
act, r between this country and Canada
would not be a violation of the principle of
protection, but would be strictly in accord
alien with it.
"I do not look for a' reduction of food
prices even if this reciprocity proposition
Is unacted into law. It possibly will stay
the aJvancv temporarily, but the causes of
the iiiiTtase arc world wide and consider
able time will be necessary to effect a,
readjustment."
HI-. I'All. BOWLl.U HfcSLl.TS
Intcsrr aa4 Ashlsy af llsai City
teraaa la Usable.
T. i'At'L, Feb. 21. A score of 174 put
the Cl almera-Lvtrolt team of Chicago In
lath place among the five men team in
the International Bowling tournament.
(Sweeney and Ashley of Sioux City, la ,
went Into second place in the doubles with
1 while Haltgen and Helck of Winona
moved Into fotuth with 1.171.
In the aingles Sweeney of Sioux City and
Holden of Kail Claire were high with !3
and 41 respectively.
a tU I. ANGKOR!) Wl.M HIS FIGHT
!. UiaaaaltrieU la lsth lloaad af
the Mill.
LO.N'ImjN. Feb. :i.-Saro Ingford. the
American colored hravywriKht pugilist,
won his fight tonight at Oimpi with
urn 1 us. ins r-nravy weigri cnampton t
of Australia, in the sixth round, whan
l-i:g waa diao,uahfvd.
Ilea I rice Mar Gel Mauerlar Team.
HKATHICK. Neb.. Feb Sp laL
Secretary Harnea of tha Ileal rt 1 oriimer.
i lal club ha rwotved a letter from Fresl
ftent Kelt of t)ia Hiioertor hall 1.1m u.iln
thai li will aril tha f an. ha ut Ihe clul. 1
lu tf.ntrl. o A iiM-eilnr h(i U-eo laJiad to I
kiuuaijvr ibe pituaivi I
Wcstergaard Wins
Handicap Match From
Zbyszko at Lincoln
Keepi Polish Wrestler From Throw
ing Him for Ninety Minute
Eolden Is Hissed.
t,.vrr)iv, jn. (.prclal Telegram )
Jess Wcstergaard of ties Moines won his
handtran match with Zovrnko Monday,
keeping the, Pole at ha. for ninety minutes.
Westergaard was a prime favorite with the
crowd and gaffe an excellent exhibition of
wreatllnjr. Kor a major portion of the
time Westergaard had ZhyMko on the d
fnlve. Ihirlng the curlier part of the
match Weatergaard plck 7,bvr.ko from
the mat and threw him. hut was unable to
clamp on a wlnnlnc hold. He tried for toe
holds without succes-j, and the end cf the
hour found both men roughing It consider
ably, but on their feet.
During the last thirty minutes the Pole
had Weatergaard In dangerous place
several times with a hummerlock rnd
sclsHors hold, but Weatergaard managed to
break away.
Just about five m'nutes before the cloae
of the match Weatergaard secured a crotch
hold on Zbyszko and came close to pinning
the Pole- shoulders to the mat. but be
finally managed to wriggle out of It.
Both men wore on their feet at the close
of the match. Weatergaard made strong
showing agatnat the Polo. He was speedier
and several times made the Pole look like
a weakling.
In the preliminaries Charles Blecka lost
to Holden of Omaha. 'Blecka sprained his
shoulder In the first fall and asked to stop
the match. Holden protested that he dis
liked to wrestle with a quitter and wae
hlaaed off the stage. .
Champ of Hastings defeated George
Blecka In straight falls.
Cost of Organized
Athletics Scandalous
Dean of Harvard Committee Criticise
Extravagance of Captaini and '
Coaches in Hit Report. ...
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Feb. 21. "The cost
of .organised athletics is almost scandel
oua," says Dean Lebaron R. Brlgga of
Harvard university, chairman of the com
mlttee on athletic sports. In his report to
President Lowell.
"In spite of large receipt from base ball
and enormous receipts from foot ball, the
Harvard Athletic association, after moder
ate payment toward the permanent Im
provement of Soldiers field, can barely
meet Its bills," say Dean Brlggs.
"Captains, managers and coaches," he
aid, "too often require ofr themselves and
thetr men such luxuries of the table and
transportation a none but the rich ran
afford."
Three More Schools
Enter Indoor Meet
South Dakota, Drake and Cotner Will
Sends Squads to Compete
Here.
letters announcing that three mors of the
Missouri valley' universities would b en
tered In the Omaha meet to be held April
1, were received by Secretary R. L. Cams
Tuesday. South Dakota will enter a relay
team and other track men. Coach J. L.
Griffith of Drake writes that he has made
arrangement to bring his squad.
Cotner university, a school that haa had
no real track athletic before tills season,
will enter a relay team. Report from the
school Indicate that It is going to turn out
a fast track squad.
FAST BOWLER HERE TODAY
tileaa Rahbell of York t Meet
iome af Ihe Fast Oars of
Omaha.
Glen Rubbell. considered one of the best
of the New York fst bowlers, will arrive
in Omaha today. Rubbell is making
a tcur of the country meeting the crack
bowlers of various cltie in single matches.
While he 1 here this evening he will bowl
at the association and expressed a desire
to meet Ted Neale. Bprague. Anderson,
Hammond, F.merson, or any of the local
men who would care to bowl with him.
SHOOTFEST HERE WEDNESDAY
George Maxwell, Ihe One-Armed Shot,
ad Other rrafeaslamala A le
Ttlta Omaha Cracks.
Shooter In a goodly number will gather
In Omaha Wedneaday for a shoot at the
Townsend park on the east side of the
Missouri river. Fred Gilbert wired Tues
day from Lincoln that he and George Max
well, the one-armed crack; D. D. Gross,
the Kansas City professional, and George
Carter would b her along with some
amateur hota. Local men will Join In the
hootfeat which will tart ' Wedneaday
morning.
FRANK GOTCH LOSES HANDCAP
Chamyloa HraTfirrltkt rail to
Throwr Amerleaa" Tvrlro la Oa
Hoar at Roetoa.
BOSTON, Feb. 11. Frank Gotch of Hum
boldt, la. champion heavyweight wrestler
of the world, lost his handicap match to
"Americua" of Baltimore, Monday. He
agreed to thro "Ahnerirus" twice In an
hour, but gained only one fall after l
minute 2& seconds.
"Amerlcu" succeeded In standing off the
champion for the rest of the hour.
YORKE AND KA F.FI. A M:w I MPS
Haskell, Clark aud hhaemaker Heasw
olateal by rrralaleat O'Neill.
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Special Telegram )
Prealdent -Tip" O'Neill of the Western
league announced the staff of umpires for
his organization for the coming season to
night. He la in charge of the train carrying
the Hoaton Ked Sok to the Pacific coast.
Jusi aa the train ttarted to leave. O'Neill
remembered that he had told the newspaper
men that he had selected the umpires. Be
fore he had finished he had to use a meg
aphone which one of the ball placers
thrust Into his hards. He tald that he "had
reappointed Haskell. Clarke and Shoe
maker, of last year' a arbitration board, and
had aigned two neW mm. York and Knea
land. He tiled to tell where ih two new
nun were fiom. but his voice would not
carry the diatAmo. even with the mena
phone. Drake aa !. Break" Helallaaa.
IOWA CITY, la . Feb. 21 ,s,,e. lal )ilt
became anonn to the authorities here y.s
terday that Irk. ha. ,Ken .0 t tUe
date. October II. w hi. I, tile i.a
ment had offered to the lea iloiiiaa .."ol
aa the only poestble lime for a uin-tii,g h
Iweeu the foot ball teams of tha new In
stitution, neat fail. 1 hi. la taken here to
mean that athletic .relatione Wu,r, i),r
o-al (,o.vl and Irk will b0 ui,auJ
for soma time.
I AMONG -THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Crecient League Gits Big Share of
Priies in Tourney.
BANGERS MAKE
MARK OF 2.779
Chalk II t) Iteratr for Varna la
Boaster l.eaane Harney f olia
Wla Three Times From
nnklai.
The Crescent league got the big share of
the prizes in the tournament on the Met
ropolitan alleye. Fogarty shot a nice total,
getting 6M, and high game or KI4. Hi hand
icap was twenty-seven In three games.
BaJsch and Holly furnished tlie sensation
of the evenlna; by shooting list, gettlnp a
4.w game at the finish. Their handicap for
the six games was forty-two.
Moran went Into second place with E7. A
few apllts kept him out of first place.
Pohler and Dunhar got 1M4 and second In
the doubles with no handicap.
Schoneman got tMrt with 672 in lngles.
with six pins handicap" on three gamea.
Sandstrom and Williams tied for third
place In the doubles with 1031 each. Roy
Hwanaon and Jackson got 1031. '
in ail events, Balsch got 1U6, first prize;
Schmidt. Jill, and Moran 1077. Scores:
First Team Slaajles.
Fogarty , , m
Moran , $-(,
Schoneman 673
Schmidt .'.....!.!.!.!.!!!!"".!! t7i
Tompkins 69
Raynlsh bii
Hchneider I,.., &T.2
Conroy ; ' t t 549
Molaeed , I!.!..'!!!'.!"!!!"! 645
Pohler 531
First Tram Doablea.
Baisrh snd Holly list
Pohler and Dunbar 1 linl
Jackson and riwnnson 10,11
LaiirfHirom and William lo:n
Conroy and fteed 017
Fouarty and Molaeed 1014
Ij. Nelson and Parker )Oi6
O'Conner and Dyhrberg In1
SogarU and Schole !
C. Nelson and Mole . 10 in
II I a Games.
Nelson 239
I'unbar 23i
Balsch 235
Fogarty 224
Schoneman 224
Moran 212
Balsch 1115
Schmidt JU1
Moran 1077
fogarty ; 1074
Conroy , , 1071
l.aaa la It All the Time. .
On the Metropolitan alley last night, the
Luxu won all three gamea, although the
St. Jame boy were crowding them all
the time. Ohnesorg, the mainstay of the
Liuxus, jumped In and cracked out a nice
total of 627. Weymueller of the St.' James,
after being laid off for a week, came back
a strong aa new horseradish and make
the pin fall for a total of 608. Tonight
Pete l,oc hs against O'Brien' Monte Chrls
to. Score;
liL'XL'fl.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Ohnesorg SiS 17J n t27
Nelson ik.i :m . i;i btM
Jensen 17ii 214. IbU . o4i
Heselln .' m 160 161 615
Berger s 211 171 621
' Total Vf ' W71 886 2.774
ST. JAMES.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
17 of
141 4S
1! 464
211 608
178 . BOO
I Scannell 151 170
K. Moyna ) 168
Wilson lrijt lrt
Weymueller joo 197
Hansen 1st) iw
Total 889, 877 863 2,C1
Paper Com pa ay AVIas.
In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
Paper company won three from the V'nlted
State? Cleaning company. Johnson rolled
high for the Paper company with i7;
Ketchner for the Cleaning company with
5t. The scores: v
CARPENTER PAPER. COMPAN7.
1st. d. . 3d. Total.
I Smith ,. 212 170 1S4 5KS
Johnson 13 ISA 1M L 6
Straw , 1st -l:iO . 160 4itl
Totals .S35 M5 625 1.6L'4
L'NITED STATES CLEANING COMPANY.
. 1st. 2d.. . 3d. Total.
Ketcher 1&9 192 138 fclg
Koaenolum 1:4 h; I wi 4;
Straw ." 160 l.iO 160 460
Totals 493 49 443 ljiis
Raaaers Make Mark.
In the Rooster league the Rangers rolled
high totals for the season In the Booster
league with a nice total of 2,779. Johnson
rolled high total for the Rangers with WO;
Stun for the Candy Kid with 613. The
scores:
, RANGERS. .
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Ilia, 15H 632
1 1 1H8 Ma
-25 ISO 17.1 itf
179 W 17.1 ' 541
ll . 202 , 1U tfub
Arnstein ...
Pickett ....
slaughter .
Weeks
O. Johnson
Total 67
MA2EPPAS.
17
"o 2.77S
3d. Total.
1st.
3d.
182
1S7
172
Schmidt ..
Powell ....
Hawley ..
Matthcs ..
Stunc ...
Totals
.191
..l7
..163
1K
182
US
lw
hl'2
617
47J
13
I.. 175
181 iM -
S8l 842 949 2.700
Colts la Good Form. 7
Harvey' Colt hot in real form and
won three straight games from Maney's
Bunklst on the Metropolitan alleys. H as
ter had high game of 192 and high total of
HI for the Harvey' Colta Grlfflth had
high game of 19s and high total of 500 for
Maney's Bunklsts. Scores:
MANEY'S SUNKISTS.
1st. 2d.
Morgan' 1M 171
Iird 12S 13s
Griffith HsJ 171
3d. Total.
M 42
144 410
133 600
Total 478 480
HARVEY COLTS.
1st. 2d.
Haster '. 13 182
Nelson 153 l.vS
Moyna Ido 16u
443 , 1.402
Sd. Total.
177 ; 61
Its) . 471
173 ' 466
Total 60i 496 iM 1,410
Berialna Take Three. 1
The Omaha Bedding Co. won three from
the Rod and Gun Club. Sutter rolled high
for the Rod and Gun club with 501 and
F. diaon for the Bedding Co. with 654 pin.
Scores: 4
ROD AND GI N CLUB.
lat. 2d. 3d. Total.
E. Blerman ll't 147 14 , 4:'3
Whittemore IS" 14 42 ' 4.11
Hatoh ;- 121 ' 137 156 413
G. Blerman 115 1M 167 : nH
Sutter 177 157 17 . 501
Total 74
Handicap 50
7ss
uO
75 '
0
2.233
150
Totals
724 U 115, 3,353
OMAHA BEDDING CO.
lat. 2d. 3d Total.
' Kdison.
.... 161
15
.... lt.3
.... K2
.... 14
Li
lilj
lis
151
.19
l!M bi4
169 u.i
1N0 H'l
16 47S
- l.i bus
I Rose
Moore
I Johnson ....
I hangeirum
l ota la M 854 ;
.505
Two for Saaterkaa.
The Superbaa took two out three game
I from the Mold. Conroy had high . game.
2o4v and high total. 553, for the Mole. Mor
ton had high game, 199. and Brown had
high total. 6-1. for the Superbaa. Scores:'
Faad for Kearaey Base Hall Team.' t
KKAHN1CY, Neb , Feb. II. (Siww lal.)
An effort is being made by the Kearney
I a ne Ball and Athletic association to raise
fj.iaai in Insure the suocc-esa of the team
during the coming season Many of tha
buatnesf) men hava aubaerlbed liberally to
tiie base ball fund and a aollclttn commit
tee is now at work in an attempt to ral.e
tha required amount. Tha association will
hold a fair the latter art of the month, j
to last a neek. which la srectea to help 1
the solicitors In their deair to nave W w J
In ihe irtssury at the opening of the -!
English and Brewer
Fight Ten Rounds to
Draw at Kansas City
Omaha Puyilitt Rallies m Seventh
Bound and Pulls Even Break
Oat of Match.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 21. Clarence KtieT;h
of Omaha and Harry Wewer of Kansas
City, welterweight, fought ten rounds to
j a draw here lust nlnht.
The first three rounds of the 'fight were
unlnterestiiiB. not one solid punch being
delivered. In the fourth the fighters began
slugging and a dozen heavy head and body
wallops were sent homo by each man.
Hrewer apt eared to have Knglish on the
point of going down In the sixth round,
after the Omahn boxer had taken alx hard
left and right swings to the head. A min
ute's rest strengthened F.ngllh and In the
seventh he peppered Brewer's fare with
lefts, sent home a hard right to the Jaw
and Jolted the local fighter with a couple
I of right body punches. Honors were even
In the last three rounds.
, The fight was full of clinches. There was
little Inrightlng.
Harry Forbes of Chicago and Tommy
tlxon of Memphis will meet here March S.
The tllbbs-Wxon fight, scheduled for Feb
ruary 27, has been called ofr.
Three Die and Many
Are Hurt in Wreck
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Passen
ger Derailed China-Japanese Fast
Mail (roes Into Ditch,
STII-LWATKR. (11,1.. Feb. 21. Three pas
sengers were killed, two other perfons were
fatally Injured and many slightly hurt In
a wreck of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
pexsenger train No. 410 ncsr here last night.
The dead:
WILLIAM LOVK. Winfleld, Ka v
MRS. KOSJ, Wichita. Kan.
U NKNOW X W O M A N .
1 he seriously injured were taken to Ar
kansas City. Kan., for treatment end their
names were not given out .by local railroad
officials.
' The wreck was caused by the derailment
j of three coaches. It Is believed the recent
i heavy rains undermined the track. None
' nf thm tfnln np.,n. nun lnl.,,.J
PALISADE, New, Feb. 21 Southern
Pacific train No. 10. east hound, known as
the China-Japanese fast mail, which left
San Fianclsco at 9 o'clock last night, went
Into the ditch shortly after 9 o'clock to
night a mile and a half west of here.
Six cars, including some of the sleepers,
went down the embankment. Three per
sons were seriously Injured and twelve
slightly hurt.
VASSAR COLLEGE HONOR LIST
Western Yosag Women Predominate
1 Uertrado Orr of Deuver Among
t'hoiea Few.
POUGHKEEPSIK. N. V Feb. 21.-The
Vassar college honor girls were announced
tonight. Among them are Agnes E. Bene
dict, Cincinnati, O ; Beatrice Bulla, Ashe-
I Doro. i. Constance ureicnmar. Oak
i Park, III.; Iaura A. Kuhl, Peoria, 111.;
j Sophia M. Lewis, Pittsburg, Pa. ; Julia 8.
i Lovejoy. Janesvllle, Wis.; loulse A. Mil
ler, Montrose, Pa ; Helen R. Noyes, Mil
waukee, Wis. ; Gertrude Orr, Denver, Colo. ;
Alpha B. Robblns, Cleveland, 0.K and Ger.
aidine Shaw, Eau Claire, Wis.
Among those to whom honorable mention
wa awarded are Valpey C. Trimble, Mem
phis. Tenn.; Mable B. Kelsey, Linden, Ind.,
and Ethel Quarles, Milwaukee, Wis.
WILBKH TOO FA ST FOR FA1HBIHY
Team Before I udefeuted Saccamb to
Mallae Uoya.
FA IRBCRY, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special.)
In a warmly contested game of basket ball
between the Falrbury. and Wliber boy'
High school basket ball teams, the former
team w a defeated the first time this year.
Wilber won by a score of 19 to 23. The
Falrbury team has played a number of
games this season and was the successful
contestant in all of them before. Another
game Is scheduled for these teams.
Ncanloa May uit Rase Hall.
SYRACUSE. N. Y., Feb. il.-Dr. W. D.
Sf anion, the Brooklyn - National league
pitcher, atated today that he would refuse
to play under the Brooklyn management.
The. club sent him a contract calling for
a $400 cut in salary and Bcanlon says that
rather than accept It he will quit base ball
"I'm tired of playing wilh a tall-end
club, said Scanlon,
"Jlmm" Mlaule llrtlres.
BALTIMORE. Sid.'. Feb. 21. -Jimmy"
Single. cenTerlielder of the Raltlmni- Vj.'mt.
em league base hall team, announces hla
retlremont from the gume !n a letter to
mariHKer isuiiu, receiveo today. Slagle
made a great reputation as an outfielder
ou the Chicago National league team.
laltrd State Win t'urllaar Title.
BOSTON. Feb. 2I.-The International
curling championship and Hie Gordon
medal were won by the I'nlted States at
the "Boston arena today, when the Canadian
teams wro defeated be the total score
of 149 to 137 In tiie nineteenth annual tour, a
ment. Remember the Name.
Foley' .Honey and Tar for all cough at
cold, for croup, bronchitis, hoareeness and
Tor racking lagrlpp couans. No opiate.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
'J'HE Laundry Bag saysi
"The pitcher that goes of
ten to the well gets broken at
last.
"That'g equally true of collars
that go often to the laundry
they must wear out.
"Now the real question is ;
"What collars can go oftenest to
tht laundry?
"I know.
"I don't mind putting you next
tub rosa, of tours e.
"Corliss-Coon Collars hold the
record for trips to the laundry.
'Take my tio and try them."
Corliss-Coon
iiade Collars
' OHIO WOULD OUST RAILROADS
Attorney General Alleges Misconduct
on Eighteen Counts.
C0XSHRACY AND iRAUD CHARGED
lllasolatlnn of the M Ohio ( orpora
tions la Asked and I'aclaalon nf
I'heaaprnke A Ohio From
le.
Ct'Ll'MlU P. (.. I'ch :l - Actiiiii un'ler
the provisions of the Valentin" ant'-trust
law. Attorney General Hogan today Inntl-
tuted quo warranto proceedings In the clr- I
cult court to oust from the state the Hock
ing Valley, the Kans. hft M chlgan
the Ziincsvllle A Western, the Toledo
Ohio Central, the Lake Shore Michl
Kiin Southern, end the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway companies.
Excepting the Chesapeake ft Ohio, all
ore Ohio corporations. Their dissolution is
asked and also the appointment of trustees
to wind up their affairs. In the case of the
Cheaapeake ft Ohio Its exclusion from
the, state s petitioned.
In two collateral suits in quo warranto,
Hognn seeks to test the Hunt of the Ches
apeake ft Ohio and the I.ake Shore to
hold the ftnrk of the smaller lines, which
are alleged to be under their control and
management.
Pending- a decision of this case, a tem
porary restraining order Is asked enjoin
ing the tock so owned from being voted.
Miacondoet Alleged.
In the mala suit agRlnst the five lines,
eighteen causes of alleged misconduct are
gli(en. covering allegations of stockjobbing,
conspiracy to surprcss and destroy compe
tition In the transportation of bltumlnoul
coal by means of an organization known as
the Ohio Coal Traffic association, said to
be composed of a group of railroad capi
talists, and various Instance of favoritism
to coal companies, whose stock was owned
In whole or in part by the carrying com
panies. A scheme to mulct the holders of the pre
ferred stock of the Hocking Valley of a
surplus of approximately I5.o00.000 by t)ie
retirement of the lasue of preferred stock
and by Increasing the common stock from
115.000,000 to 2fi,"00.0oo. Is under foot at
present! according to the petition.
It Is the purpose of the Hocking Valley
and the Toledo A Ohio Central, nys the
petition, to enable the Kenawha and Hock
ing Coal and Coke company, a corporation,
organized for the purpose of mining and
shipping coal, to acquire properties formed
and owned by Independent coal operators
with a view-to the formation of a coal
trust.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2D0. Night L-1702.
mm
1 U 1
H!(0)
(skimtait'ktiiwm
5 SfJ -aa,,.
aiiivVeQas
"Now's the Jay $
II) Now's (he hour" III I
"'""Mi
: 1 1 ... m i
THE BEER YOU LIKE
HAVE A CASE SENT
HOME
iiuMii' piSTaiaurcM
JOHN NITTLER
3224 SO. 24TH 8TRCET
in. a-tao
ew. aco Ma
i jjkj i t)n(i p,,a (,
aork ana ..u(f.ful vlti
w UJ a"" rao t of k.r
aark er mantat aartlua .Duuia lt
CHAlfS NtHVti hvxjO PILLa '11. ar
taak )i aval ua lai and t
.u as.ln.
l but. Rm.a fit tijr Mall.
KXaatAS ft MaCOIKlLL tlDO CO.
Uc. th U4 Du4f (.
ww i. Dion rouria T.
Cc lvu aatt 4 ra.a . uk Ms
liiifif
I7 Implement.)
C6tMCLBi.irrs, Iowa.
Greek Blackmail
Society Unearthed
by Gotham Police
New Secret Order Believed Organized
to Extort Money From Wealthy
Members of Race.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21 -Following three
abortive bomb throwing, charged to un
identified members of the Ulnck Hand, a
r-cw secret soclet) of a similar nature
among the ir.r!;s Is believed by the police
to have l-cn disclosed tonight by tiie ar
rest of Nicholas Trllakls. He Is aliened
to be a leader In an organization' calllns;
Itself "The Hand of Faith," for the al
leged purpoi-ea of extorting money from
Wealthy Greeks.
Tritakls. who is a young Greek laborer,
was arrested by detectives in an elevated
railway station tonight on a charge of
having written threatening letters to the
proprietors of the Hotel Athens, demanding
12.000.
"Our rules try to avoid bloods' d." one
letter read. "From the day we a'arted we
have only lost one. That happened only
to Insure our safety. If you deny our de
manda, we will not touch our person,
relatives or family. like the Mlnck Hand,
but will blow your big hotel Into the air."
A second letter directed that the sum ht
dellvrred In gold at a specified "L" sta
3 f"S1 fl
i r n
Skillfully Designed;
Carefully Tested;
Honestly Built.
The Chalmers offers much in genuine, lasting sat
isfaction that is not obtainable in any other car in its
price class. You may ask any of the 14,600 Chalmers
owners if you care to, or inquire of the largest list of
local owners driving any one make of cars.
3, , Z ft:
at. J- tSaV
Chalmers
M,E. Fredriclcson i
Automobile Co.,
2044 FARNAM STREIET
d
' 55 Horse Power
5 Passenger
ONLY S
Regular
Car has been used as a dem
omstrator and run less than
one thousand miles. It is in
first class condition.
This is an EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
Call and See This Car
Kingman Plow Go.
Ninth and Jones Street
ffft,0L
'I'm: inM'M -
Family Trade Supplied t
Oia. IStorz, I'ltooea tt ebaii i
IXOUt lodiadaiit U-liCi.
II. ci tonight. I r t, ti r fotuil YiUaMi
waltinc on the platform aid anested h'n
The police sad the Greek
wiitlnc cT
ieponoY(I to Hint In the
let t era.
I'niiit of Falili'
Sales of 1'amnged -hv-llmidllnc Gooda -.
A sure cure for this class ol sales Is found
in Roe adv rrtlsing.
A Damp Cloth I Toar Laundry.
BE certain of always liavinp a clean,
mmlr vM collar. Wt I n HOI It.
Ibe moil prit-itral for wnrk x rlr.
r errrinently clean. VA ill sot pit, lri oc dicolo,
1 tie collar vou'rr allra wornonly wrrrprrttni.
UTHOLIN WATERPROOFED
LINEN COLLARS.
Cirtnlly 4rncnrd tni ryf-ny dnldiea. Wool
nd rmlonri 5y men ia every walk ol Itle.
C.ll.rs. 2Seach Caffa, 50c eair
At roar dealer!, or by mail oa receipt ol price.
TheFlBERLOID CO.
7 A 9 Wav.rly Place, R. T.
ttz
99 ' JJ
"30", 01,500
v
SMEM
price $1,850
t. K)Im.JU
ft,
v
mm
mm
