- :v :
the' bek: omaiia, Wednesday, march 22, 1011.
First Annual Bench Show Will Be Opened Today; To Hunt Man with Hounds'Vs
BENCH SHOW. TO OPEN TODAY
1
More Than Three Hundred Dogs on
' Exhibition.
WILL HOLD A REAL MAN HUNT
Bloorihnande Trail Itannee From
Door of Aodltorlum Arrow Cllr
M(r Cats
Competing-.
Omaha's -first annual bench show, with
boih duns end cats On exhibition, open to
day et the Auditorium. When the doors- of
the show reopmv1 there will be 13
canines of every known breed and size In
the maun Snd fifty t, the cream of the
wextern thoroughbreds, on the benches.
Preparation for a man hunt, to be con
ducted with the hlodhound sent In from
Basset. Neb.j will te held this afternoon,
the plan being to "atari from the Auditorium
at t:30 p. m.
The firM Omaha dhow will be a two
point show, that la, winning dogs will -receive
two points toward the fifteen needed
to make the dog a champion. There must
be more than 250 dogs competing to make a
two-point how.
More thHn l' of the competing doK are
owned in Omaha and it Is more than likely
that they will take a good ahare of the
prlxes. However, even with the large
Omaha entry list a wide territory I repre
sented In the enow. Chicago, fit. Louis.
Hlotix City. Des Moines. St. Joseph. Topeha
and a score ef other towns In the middle
went have fancy pets entered here.
The Auditorium haa liad benches built in
it for the accommodation of both the dogs
and rata, the benches running In long
rowa along the north and south sides, with
the Judgea' etanda In the center. The cata
have been confined to the Mage, and no
Inquisitive doggie Is wanted. A hospital
section haa been prepared.
Tha ahow will open this afterenoon. The
morning hours will be taken up with
placing the animals In their stalls.
Omaha Lads Compete
at Kansas City Meet
Tryout for the Team to be Held This
Afternoon at Higrh
School.
Trials for tha places on the Omaha Ath
letlc association track team will be held
this sfternoon t the Omaha High school
campus. Ktour men will be sent to the
Kansas City Indoor track meet on March
tt from Omaha by the Omaha association
In the relay In which tha Omaha team
will enter each man will run 440 yards, or
one-fourth mile. Pome of the members
of tha team may enter I some of ths Indl
vldual events also.
. Among the men who are to try for the
places on tha squad are Primrose, a fast
college athlete from Bellevue; Harry
Fraaer. who won the 440-yard Missouri
Valley Interscholastlc last season and also
tha Nebraska Rate Interacholaatic, and
who ti a member of the champion relay
team of tha Omaha High school last year.
Bob Wood, the captain of tha Omaha High
school track team fh'lt year will try, as
will Rouse, Millard and Jenks, three of
the crack high school athletes.
' Mornlngside college at Sioux City, la
sent In Ita list of entries, Including a relay
team and Individual entries. W. W. Bass
Rowker and Hudson will, represent the
Iowa school In the mile, and Ilraley and
Berkstreeser for the half-mile. - Brown will
be In for the pole vault, Hoibert for the
twelve and fifteen-pound shot put. For
the fifty-yard dash. Lemon, Montgomery
snd Captain Quarnstrom are entered,
Vjuarnetrom and wmon are entered for the
one-fourth mils and Montgomery for the
00-yard dash also. , A relay team will be
entered, frem the school. .
Preparations for the grade school relay
race are being taken 'up at all the Omaha
schools and there will be Home fast boys'
teams entred for the final race.
CiOLK Him l,TS AT l'l VGIIl RST
Thirty-Mar' Women Participate
In
ttaallf lotion Bound.
P1NEHI K8T, N. C. ilanh 21,-Thlrty-nlna
women partlcljwled In today's quall
f trillion round bf the' women's events in
the eleventh annuus united north and south
amateur golf championship.
Miss Mary Fownca ut Oakmunt, a sister
of the national uninteur champion was the
gold medal Winner "with a card of 93. Miss
Ethel Check nf New . fork wus second
in 96 and Miss lxiuise B. KIklns of Oak
munt", tlitrd in !. - '
Others who made the first division were;
Mrs. William West of Huntington Valley,
Mrs. J. R. Price of Pittsburg, Miss Myra
B. Helmcr of MldlotUlun," Mrs. J. H. Lap.
ham of Woebiti h,'' Mrs. K. King of
New Canaan, Miss Ldlih Harnett of New
Haven, Mra. Guy ' Mel alf ' of Providence,
Mlaa S,rat ' Fowncs fit Oakniont, Mr. C.
T. Vbclacker uf llarketiKhi k. Miss Bertha'
Urahain "t North . Jci ley, M.i . Q. p.
Gardner of Midlothian.' Mis. I-. K. Brail of
Vnlontown and Nra. Louis Brown of Oak.
moot j, . . - - ' '
fceaatorV t'ark Heady Aprll'i.
WASHINGTON, llin lt 21.Tlie board of
directors nl (h Waahluxton base ball
club arm iun joiuihii, weaiuiui of the
American f-tr met here tuday. li wa
tratlkally .-.mii.h! thai, a new ptuk will
a rradj tr uae by AptU 1J. t lie opening
oav. llici cw. -ii.ii)ii.. nl. io lw Uulit ot
concrete a4 tteel. v.111 a commodate 16,ww
yersuns. ,
Mex-W lieaiva sioh.
GRAND IBI.AN1 Neb ,' Mar. h 21.-(Spe.
rial Telegram. Movk of Ia Moines nent
to the mat tutilht at th, phihIs of Gaxtun
of Mliim'in-llrt . tha latter getting the flrxt
full In 38 n tilings on a. l.aiimierlo'k and
half-nelaun and the second in li minutes
un a hamnM-rlurk arid aim hold. In a
preliminary Gion of Aurora secured the
fust two .falls In '3 ami 12 minutes from
Uu Cray. The att.ndun.v was sum II.
l'lrr t lark
lalared.
HOT SPRING. Ark .
March Il.Whlle
rnui.-vimii in niic m a prai'tiie game
this afternoon. Sevrroid of the Cincinnati
Nationals run Into t-her T Clark of the
ascond team aith the r.-Mtlt that Clark i
in a hosplt.il lor ght suffering concussion1
or toe orain inn attending prnsielan Is
In.-ltnsd ta bcllova Clark' Injuries are not
sertous. The second team won the game
li to 7.
' Wara'asi to fta !- 4 ...
Look out for vert and ma dangerous
kldasi aui-bajdr. trouble resulting frum
ars of railroading. - Ceorg K Bell &
Third strt. Fort Yane. Ind . was many
years a conductor on the Nickel Mate. Hs
says:-"Twenty years of railroading eft
aiy kldiiev lo terrible coadliloo. There
was a coutUiusl iin across my back and
hips and my kidneys gav m. n,ucii ji,.
tress, and the action of my bladder was
frequaal nd aiuil painful. , I aoi a supply
ef o!e Kloeiey-PiiU ai:4 4 he first bot:le
snade a woiiuerful Improvement and tour
hollies cares me ccnp.etely. rimes be ng
cured I bsva recormuended r0ley Kidney
PlUs to many cf lay rallied friends." f0.
sale ay all Srugguie.
Youscm Colts Koll
Double-Header; Stunz
Getting High Game
Workmen No. 17 Take Three From
Metropolitans Ruffners Win
Two From Rangers.
The Vousem Colts and Maseppas rolled
double-header. In the second game
Yousem was hlrh for the three games with
S32. Stuns had hiah stnale same of 204.
Hcores :
MAZKPPA8.
1st.
1.14
122
IKJ
179
ltit
15
2d.
?
1J
l!W
1 JS
1115
15
id. Total.
Nchmidt ' .
Powell ....
Matthea ..
1K1
21
1(5
14S
16
44 S
479
46
Howley ..
Htuns
Handicap
Totala
773 856
YOUSEM COLTS.
Int. 2d.
&3 1,481
VI. Total
Toman iw iwt
l!"t
172
b5
;
6A6
Klce 1IS6 138
falconer 215 14
1M6
1.S2
BrugKeman 17S 2Xi
Youscm 202 172
Totals
941 8ST 847 2.H76
MAZUPPA9.
1st.
2-6
21
O
21.
Wi
lf.fi
m
lt7
17
15
3d.
iwi
114
174
IK
2-2
15
Total.
SiS
"i(l7
bM
4H5
CM
46
Schmidt
Powell .
Matthea
Howley
Htunz 2M
Handicap
16
Totals
...1,012
WO
843 2.760
YOL8EM COLTS.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
Toman 1m! 114
17
14
167
l.U
1S8
Rice 1M 163
4S6
642
4:
&:2
Falconer 1K3 2D2
BruKMfinan lul lm
Yousem 211 243
Totals 921 92ft 793 2.64S
In the Mercantile league the A. O. U. W.,
No. 17, took three from the Metropolltaos.
Hamlll rolled high for tha evening with
6t7. Scores:
A. O. U. W. fJO. 17.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Hamlll 177 1S3 .207 67
Simpson 143 INI 1 614
Sc.hlndler IMi 137 622
Totals 5Ut 600 634 1.6U3
METROPLITAN.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total-
Johnson l:l 1K1 ll Wl
B. Zeckmeister lttt 157 15 604
H. Zeckmeister 167 171 14 140
Totala 483 470 483 1,446
In the Booster league the Kuffner Tail
ors took two from the Rangers. Melum
of the Ruffners rolled high total for three
games with 681. Scores:
RUFFNEK'S TAILORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Chrlaterson 14 164 171 610
Hatekin li In 6o
Norgaard 167 146 1SI 4t4
Howell 177 146 147 470
Melum 2o3 l.i 203 661
Totals 900 80 846 2,666
RANGERS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Arnsten 138 1U 180 481
Rlckett 144 163 146 442
Slaughter 143 177 142 4tig
Weekes .. lo ll lm 626
Johnson ... 132 118 203 608
Totals 716 862 846 Z,4U
On tha Metropolitan alleys last night tha
O'Brien's won all three games from ths
A. Frkk tc Bon. Al Latey of ths O'Briens
cam within two pins of getting a 600 score
and Baehr of the same team got a total
of 461. Dick Taft started out with a 199
suore, , but fell down badly In his neat
game. Tonight Frank's Colts against Pets
Lochs. Scores:
O'BRIEN MONTE CHR1ST08.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Irfitey 214 1H2 1U2 5'.l
Spot man i I'r'i ini 176 6i9
Prlmeau '. 12 . 1M) li t 676
AnKHlebeig lt5 1.1 1k6 6.-i
baehr 143 166 162 4tl
Totals 136 8M 879 2,&6
A. FR1CK & BON.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Schneider 1H0 119 177 4M
Taft m 138 174 ull
Gotthelmer 1.3 10 178 610
navels liti .till lt4 610
Morun 171 IS 146 . 472
Totala 90S 743 838 2,489
Yale Captures Meet.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. March 21. Yale
won the annual Inieiuoiiegiate gymnastic
meet here tonight, scoring 26 points.
The standing ot the other colleges fol
lows: Rutgers, 8; University of Pennsylvania,
7; Harvard, I; Princeton. 6; Columbia, 2;
Haveiford, 1 V4. and University of New
York Vfc.
t.otrh Throws Beell,
. WICHITA, Kan., March 21. Frank
Gotch, world's champion wrestler, threw
i'ied Beell of Wisconsin twice tonight in
a finish maicn nere. i ne (irsi laa was
b ured In twenty-nine minutes, two sec
onds, with a crotch and a reverse Nel
son. The second was gained In fifteen
minutes, by means of a neck and leg hold.
Davenport Plans Pitchers.
' DAVENPORT, la., March 21. Dan
O'Leary, manager of the Davenport base
bull club, has oiKned Outfielder T. F. Col
lins and Pitcher Christy Reams, both of
bprlngfield, O , and Catcher li. F. Coyle. of
nuTiing, in.
( aba Win Agala.
MOBILE, Ala., March 21 -The Chicago
Nationals took the second game ot the
series from the Mobile Southern league
club this afternoon by a score ot 11 to 4.
Frank Chance Is III and Second Baseman
Evers Is acting as manager.
tiellevue vs. Hbamroeks.
Hellevue'a varsity nine will play the South
Omaha hhamrocka In the first practice
game of the season this afternoon. Be
cause of the spring exsinlnntions the col
lege lineup will be weakened.
soa Heat ftaa Aatoalo.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 21 The
Chicago Ameriran leag'ia team easily de
feated San Antonio today. 12 to 4. Karth
tng and Run. f'r Chicago, allowed twelv
hits, but they were Scattered.
oklahotua IHr f'raachUe gold.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.. Msrch 21-The
franchise of the Oklshotna City base ball
-ih. which last year was in ths Texas
leagus was snm at auction tooay to Abner
Davis for Il.i0.
Two
Small Dogs Fresh From the
Southern War Zone.
V-7
V' rfr,
; '
i . .-. .
TV
J.s
a -
PH)" AND "HtltMOSA. '
Brought from Mexl o t' A. 1. Biandels
for the dog show. whih opens todsy at
I the Auditorium.
ROURKES ARE SORE AND LAME
First Day's Practice Hard on Some
of Them.
MANAGER BILL IS IN GOOD SHAPE
schlpk Took Oat ths Klaks Week
A; is Now tm Ceasltlea
to Work Wltkoat Get
ting: I.aaae. .
It was a sore and stiff bunch of Rourkes
that appeared on tha ball grounds Tues
day morning, ready, as they declared, for
the second day's training. Captain Bchlpke
Is lively as a cricket, aa he put In his
hard licks a week ago. Tha Skipper Is
a real strict training boss and there's some
lively work going on.
No basa ball games will be played this
week, declares Captain Schlpke, tha first
game between the regulars and tha Yanl
gans being scheduled for next Monday
afternoon. However, the Rourkes will be
seen In action before that time, as two
games have been scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday with the Stors Triumphs.
Pa Rourke will charge admission to all
tha games scheduled with outside teams,
but the games with the two squads com
peting are free, and tha fans can watch
the squad that is to carry the honors of
Omaha this season.
Pa himself is present at tha park at
both the morning and afternoon practice,
and It is evident from his broad smile that
the team la coming along well.
"That pitching staff Is going to show
some stunts when it arrives," ha remarked.
"It's some better than tha staff we owned
aat year." '
Wednesday morning will see the arrival
of the remainder of tha players. Fentress.
Rhodes, Keeley, Durbln, King, Fatton and
Thompson are still to oome. Patton's and
Thompson's chances of . staying on ths
team will be determined by the way In
which they show up In the training season.
x Pox Beat Baa Aatonlo.
BAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 21. The
Chicago Americans today defeated the San
Antonio Texas league team, 11 to 2.
MEXICANS MUST
STAET ANY WAR
(Continued from First Page.)
training to the officers and men of the
regular establishment and to many of
ficers of ths state militia organizations
who will bs sent to Texas from time to
time.
In a way the sending of the troops to
Texas will give to tha army the same val
uable Instruction and sxperlence that same
to the navy as a result of the cruise of
tha battleship fleet around tha world. It
was recalled In administration circles that
the sailing of that fleet was regarded, In
some quarters as a threat of war, but it
proved to be a misslo nof peace.'
President Taft hopes sending the army
to Texas 'will prove to have been a peace
move. eH told several callers at ths Whits
House that he ought to be tha last person
in the world to be suspected of Jingoism
that nothing was further from his mind
Political considerations, ths president said.
had not entered . Into the operations from
any poBslble angle. - -. -
Mr. Taft is fully aware that an attack Is
to be made upon him in congress by some
of the republican Insurgents and possibly
by some of the democrats, tut he is said
to be prepared to defend his course from
every point of view.
DIAZ 19 TOO PROUD TO YIELD
J ant a Kaperts United States to Inter
veae Wlthla a. Week.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 21. Mem
hers of the local junts of the revolutionists
do not believe Finance Minister Liman
tour win be able to effect a peace agree
ment with Dlas, If he would.
The Junta expect American Intervention
In Mexico within a week. They say Dlas
is too proud and dictatorial to accept any
proposition toward peace that would be
accepted by ths rebels.
Bearing out the assertion that maneuvers
only ars Intended, it is given out that
General Smith will take ths field tomorrow
with the first brigade and will make
march to Leon Springs for target practice.
Plaa for DbUIv Attack.
EL. PASO, March 21. That Francisco
Madero, with 1,000 insurrectos operating
south of Cases Grandes, Mexico and Gen
eral Oroxco With 800 men, are arranging
their forces with the Intention of making
a decisive attack In case peace negotla
tlons fall . was announced In Insurrecto
clrvles today.
"The fact that Minister Umantour
In Mexico City with peace proposals has
not induced us to call a halt in our ac
tlons." said Senor Gonaalea Garsa, Insur
recto secretary of state, and who receives
all confidential messages from Madero
whlls In the field.
"Madero Is now aligning his men with a
lew of waging the bitterest kind of war
fare If nothing comes of ths promises left
by Limantour before ha departed from New
York. Dlas at Mexico City will have to
act quickly or Madero will not consider
there la any prospect of peace."
WILSON WINS IN LOWER HOUSE
ew Jersey Represeatatl ves Pass Elec.
Worn Refarai BUI Over Which
Clash Resalts.
TRF.NTON. N. J, March M.-Afler a
protracted debate the loner house of the
legislature today passed the Goran bill pro-
vldln gfor sweeping reforms In New Jersey,
over which Governor Wilson and the ma
jority of the democratic leaders have
clashed.' The vote was 34 to 36. three re
publicans voting for ths bill and ten demo
t rati against It.
The bill does not allow voters to take an
ssletant Into the election booth unless they
ate physically qimuivu aim specmcauy
orovldes that Inability to read or write
shall not be considered a disability.
MINISTER IS SHOT IN COURT
Aged Fe-adlst Waaaded by Maa
Was Charged setth Attempt
ing ta Kill.
He
STACNTO.V. Ky., March it. A seruia
tlonal shooting occurred in ths court room
In the Powell county court house todsy
as Judge Newton was leaving the beach
for a receea. Rev. Nelson Mcintosh.
years old. waa shot and seriously wounded
by Beny Barnett. Uuth men live at iTley
I'ity and an old grudge eiisted between
them. Rev. Mcintosh hsvlng been indicted
some months sgo, charged with having
attempted to ehoot Barnett.
W lee HeaSe Haskell Iclwl.
tixla i Ikiiim superintendent of the Haskell
1 lid an s iiuul heie lu succeed H. H. 1 ika
reeisnrd. He will take over the uttu
April 1.
Wealthy Cattle Buyer
Probably is Fatally
Stabbed at St. Louis
Robert M. Brown Badly Wounded by
Thomas Gilroy in Quarrel Re
garding a Loan.
8T. LOUIS. March SI Robert M. Brown,
7 years old. a wealthy cattle buyer, who
resides while on protracted visits here at
the Planter's hotel. Is at tha city hospital
with a knife thrust In his right lung.
ounds on his neck and right hip and
the Index finger of his right band gone,
His wounds are the result of an attack
upon him late yesetrday by Thomas H.
Gilroy, a cattleman, who resides In East
Bt, Louis. Physicians aay Brown's condi
tion Is critical. Gilroy Is under arrest
Mrs. John Biddleman of St. Paul, who
Is an Invalid, occupies a suit adjoining
Brown's room and when she heard scuf
fling and later Brown's cries, she called
maid and had her telephone the manage
ment, within a few seconds the house
detective burst into Brown s room and
overpowered Gilroy, who was still brand
ishing a knife.
Brown and Gilroy have been friends for
thirty years. Today Gilroy, according to
Brown, sought the loan of S1.000 and Brown
consented to let him have It, but Insisted
that It would be best to turn the money
over to Gllroy's wife. This suggestion ang
ered Gilroy and he attacked Brown with
knife he picked up from a labia close
hand.
Postal Plan Tried
at Lincoln Will Be
Used Extensively
Postmasters of Boston, Brooklyn, San
Francisco and Los Angeles Sum
. moned to Washington.
WABH1NGTON, March 20. Postmasters
of Boston. Brooklyn, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Toledo, Canton, Cincinnati and
Norfolk, Vs., have been summoned to
Washington by Postmaster General Hitch
cock to discuss the reorganisation of their
offices.
Mr. Hitchcock plans to organize these
about April 1 into two divisions, those of
mails and finance, each under a superin
tendent, to more effectively utilise tha
working forces. Tha system has been suc
cessfully tried at Lincoln, Neb.; Atlanta,
Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Rochester,
N. Y. : New Orleans and Brie, Pa.
It will be effective at St. Louis July 1,
when ths new government building is oc
cupied.
Runaway Girl Found
by New York Police
Mildred Peters, Aged Thirteen, Who
Left Home in Chicago Satur
day, Quickly Located.
NEW YORK. March 3lf An hour after
receipt of a telegram from Chicago asking
that Mildred Peters, 13 years old, be located
here, detectives found' her early today In
solitary sta.te In her room in a hotel near
the Grand Central station, where shs had
registered.
From what the , authorities could learn,
the young miss is the daughter of a Chi
cago hotel man. The Chicago police were
notified that the child had been found and
word was received that her father was on
his way here.
Mildred refused, to say anything about
herself. She was permitted to register at
the hotel yesterday after explaining to tha
clerk that she expected to meet her father
here, but had been disappointed at finding
neither him nor any message for her. She
gave her address at first aa Buffalo, N. Y.
No one accompanied her to the hotel
and she remained alone in her room or
about the hotel parlors ths greater part
of the time.
CHICAGO, March 21.-H. E. Peters. 4207
Langley avenue, left today for New York
to bring his daughter, Mildred, IS years
old, back to her horns here. Mr. Peters
said his daughter ran away from home
last Saturday with another girl, whose
identity he would not disclose.
Rural Preachers
Are Back Numbers
Dean Skinner of Purdue University
Makes This Statement at Inter
Church Congress.
DECATUR. III.. March 21. "The most
conspicuous back numbers In the country
now are rural preachers," declared Dean
H. Skinner of Purdue university be
fore the lnterchurch Conservation congress
here today.
'While farmers and the rest of the
world have Improved, preaching has re
mained of the same quality," continued
the' speaker. "Country preachers should
go to college and learn agriculture."
E. White Allen, president of the Macon
County Farmers' institute, also scored
clergymen.
"They are responsible," he said, "for
most of the social religious and educational
backwardneas In farming communities."
MRS. SCHENK WILL GO TO JAIL
.
Chleaao Woman Accused of Shootlas;
Haebeaa la Allowed to Atteasl
Faaeral.
CHICAGO, March 21 Mra. Theresa
Stanton Bchsnk. a ho shot and killed her
husband last Saturday morning; and who
was held to the grand Jury at the coroner's
Inquest, today attended the funeral of her
husband, which was conducted by the
Masonic order. The Park Rid police
allowed her to visit the cemetery under
their custody, and to return to her home
then to prepare for her Incarceration in
the county Jail, which began tonight.
McKibbin
hats
POT AHT
R.
OREIGN MINERS ON WARPATH i
Armed Men Drive Americans from the
Mines at Gillespie, HI.
GOVERNOR SENDS STATE TROOrS
Tea t'oiapaales Will Alteapt tm DIs-
. araa Thoaeand Itallaae Coasrre-
ated at Beald, Two Miles
frum Gillespie.
GILLESPIE. 111., March !L-Ons thou
sand strong, armed with a varied assort
ment of fire arms and marching to the
music of an Italian band, tha foreign coal
miners of Benld. 111., conducted a sunrise
demonstration today against their English-
speaking brethren of ths town of pllles-
pls.
Ths procession cam from Benld, stopped
at mine No. . 1. passed through the . mam
street of Glllsspte. thence on to mine No.
and bark to Benld. Counselling of the
older citizens and business' men of Gilles
pie against ths commission ot an overt ac
prevented blood shed. I
Throughout ths night a vigilance commit
tee of Gillespie citlsens patrolled the streets
of ths town, because of news that the
Benld miners had started for Gillespie. The
watchers warned everyone to get off the
treets. Many Gillespie citlsens and miners
were stirring when they first heard the
music of the marchers. Everyone was
armed. Boms persons sought refuge in ths
rooms above the store buildings along the
main street, declaring they would shoot
If the marchers came into ths town. The
procession passed through the town, how
ever, without a shot being fired.
An hour later Colonel E. J. Lang, com
manding the Fourth regiment, Illinois Na
tional Guard, arrived from Springfield. The
Effingham and Paris companies were the
first to arrive of the troops ordered out at
1:30 o'clock this morning by Governor De-
neen. The other commands arrived later.
nearly all of them oomlng on the Interur-
ban line from Sprlnfleld.
It Is Colonel Lang's plan to march his
trooDS from Gillespie to Benld, a distance
of two and one-half miles by wagon road.
and disarm the belligerents, many ot
whom ars drunk and in a disagreeable
temper. If necessary Colonel Lang Is pre
pared to proclaim martial law In Benld.
Citisens of Gillespie Insist tnere win do
bloodshed In Benld when the troops at
tempt to disarm the foreigners, few of
whom speak English.
The Huoerlor Coal company owns tnres
mines here, with a dally total output of
about 10.000 tons. Mine No. 1 lies two miles
east of Gillespie, which is fourteen miles
southwest of Carllnvllle, the county seat
of Maclupin county. Mine No. S is In
Benld, a town of 100 Inhabitants, ana
mine No. S Is a mile soutnwosi oi um
pis. Ths three mines employ about 1.800
men. The entire output of the Superior
Coal company's mines goes to tne nicago
Si Northwestern railroad via Chicago
Alton road. -
Thr.. months ago John P. Reese came
from Gillespie, la., to take the superin-
tendoncy of ths properties, sucoeeoing j.
W. Wllley, who was killed In ths traction
wreck in Benld on October 4, lasi, wnen
forty persons lost their lives.
Superintendent Reese inauguraieo. sev
eral changes and reforms that were not
favorably received by the foreign element.
Tea C'omoaoles on Daty
The comanies which arrived here this
morning arsi
Company H. Fourth regiment, Shelby
vine: Company G, Fourth regiment, Ef
flnaham: Company B, Fourth regiment,
Vandalla: Company L, Fourth regiment.
iM.. Company D. Fourth regiment.
Paris: Company C, Fifth regiment. Spring
field; Gatllng platoon. Fifth regiment,
nnrtnfffield: Company H, Fifth regiment.
Decatur; Company A, Fifth regiment, Dan
ville; Troop D, First Illinois cavalry,
Rnrinifleld.
The trouble started at Benld a week ago
when the foreign element beoamo dissatis
fied with working conditions and Induced
the Americans to quit. Tha local union or
flcials of ths miners ruled against the for
.i.ni and ordered them, back to work
Tha Americans returned to the mines and
slnos then ths foreigners havs been trying
to persuade the Americans to quii.
trouble became acute last night
The
after
deputy sheriffs sf Macoupin county were
driven from ths mines.
Kokovsoff Accepts
Office of Premier
mh.r Changes in Russian Cabinet
Will Be Announced Within a Day
or Two.
ST. PETERSBURG, March Sl.-V. N.
Kokovsoff, who has been minister of
finance, had an audience with Emperor
Nicholas today, when he was formally
offered and accepted tha premiership in suc
cession to P. A. Stolyptn, whose resigna
tion was announced yesterday.
The official publication of the new ap
pointments to the ministry may be De
layed a day or two. The only immediate
change expected Is the promotion of M.
Makaroff to the post of minister of the in
terior, which has been held by "toiypin.
Makaroff has been the assistant to . the
minister of the interior for some time.
M. Krlvosheln, ths minister of agricul
ture, will retire soon because of ill health
Wrestler Shoots Two
Women Himself
Eugene 8oajeL . River, Mass.,
Commits Suicide Aiter Attempting1
Double Murder.
FALX. RIVER. Mass.. March 11. After
seriously wounding two women. Eugene
Boares, a well known local wrestler, ended
his life with a bullet at a boarding house
here today. The Injured women, both of
whom are In dangerous condition, are
Mra. Delvtna Mellen. aged 60 years, and
Mrs. Anne Paradls. sged !3 years, daugh
ter of Mrs. Mellen.
Foares, who was a Portuguese and about
tt years old. had been separated from his
wife for some time, and recently became
Infatuated with Mrs. Paradls. a mill opera
tive, who had separated from her hunhand.
EZAD A EZAB
Three dollars
Seven Hundred
Soldiers Start
for Honolulu
Two Battalions of Second Infantry
and Part of Fifth Cavalry Sail on
the Transport Crook.
SAN FRANCISCO. Msrch 21.-Havlng on
board the first and second battalions of
the Second Infantry, numbering 600 officers
and men, under Colonel f. W. Mansfield,
166 men of the Fifth' cavalry and First
field artillery and a few recruits, the trans
port Crook sailed today for Honolulu. The
troops will bs added to the garrison at
Fort Schofteld, Hawaii, In accordance with
plans decided on several months ago.
Tha Crook alas carried a cargo of lumber
and cement for ths fortifications at Pearl
harbor now in oourss of construction.
Ths third battalion of the Second infan
try will proceed to Honolulu on the trans
port sailing from this port on June 6.
Mrs, Hull Attempts to
Evade Paying Duty
Treasury Department Issues State
ment Regarding Search for Unde
clared Merchandise.
WASHINGTON. March 21.-The public
Ity. which attended the search of the
baggage of Mrs. Joseph M. Hull and her
daughter of Savannah, Ga., on board the
steamer Lusltanla, by customs officials
at New Tork on March 17 and the criti
cism of the action of the customs officers
was the cause of a statement made by the
Treasury department today:
Tho department was advised." the
statement says, "that some member or
members of the party would attempt to
pass certain personal effects through the
customs house without payment of duty.
The examination disclosed that there
bad been omitted from their declarations
more than IGOO worth of dutiable merchan
dise. In accordance with the law appll
cable in such cases seisure of the un
declared articles was made and forfeiture
will be completed.
The department has no comment to
make on the searching of the persons by
the inspectors, except to regret that the
facta were made public."
Ticket Mad La of Womea.
HUNNEWELL, Kan.. March 21. Because
they believe the men are running the city
as a "wide open border day town, the
women of Hunnewell have decided to take
a hand In the city government. At a caucus
'pHE Laundry Bag Bays:
"Two collars wandered
into my place one day last week.
"One was cracked and broken
at the ends. The other wasn't.
"Said the latter: 'What hat.
pened to you P'
'"Usual thing.' answered the
broken one; a and this is only
' ny second trip to the laundry !'
"'Great collar buttonsl' ex
claimed the other; 'this is my
ninth, and look at me. No
cracks. No broken ends. I
tell you, you started wrong.
Now, I was made especially to
stand the racket that's why I,
and all other Corliss-Coon Col
lars, can beat you all out in the
number of trips to the laundry.'"
Corliss-Coon
lVti Collars
il
Wstali
to '
Double
Low Round-Trip Homeseekerg' Rates to the Houth and South
east 00 Flret and TJilrd, Tuesdays of each month. Low Round-Trip
Winter Tourist Rates, tickets on sale daily to Florida, Cuba and all
other Winter Tourist roints In tno Bouth and SouthfRat.
All infornialon regarding, berths, rates, etc., cheerfully furnished.
Agent for All Steamship Lines
IL V. SHIELDS, ti. A. I'. I).. Omaha, Neb.
Wsbasli City Ticket Office, lOtu and Farnuui KUwtti,
I tl S
hatully Trade huipllril
Oias. fctorz, fhones Wels( .
1200; Independent It- S I
of women held todav, Mrs J. 1. Wilson
wns nominated for mayor ant Mis. . a.
Ostiums f-ir pnllre.judge. A vigorous cam-
pulKn Is planned.
The llobonle I'laane
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidnev diseases, for which Electric
Bitters is the guni'Hnteed remedy. oo. For
sale by Beaton I 'run Co. '
RIIEUTISU
Mnnyon's Rheumatism Remedy relletes
Iiua Id the locn, nrnis, bark, stiff or
swollen Joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, coralne or dms to desden the
pslu. It neutrnllzca tlis arid and drives
out all rheumatic poisons from the stk
tern. Write Prof. Mnnyon, Md and Jeff
erson Rts., Phils.. Pa., for medical ad
vice, absolutely free.
jiniii""""'"""""""iiii
Any Shape You Wish
UTHOLIN WATr.RPROOrED
LINEN COLLARS
will tatisfy your collar needs. Style,
service, economy and comfort.
Permanently clean. Laundrr with
a damp cloth. Won't wrinkle, wilt
or ravel. The same Collar you have
alwayi worn only waterproofed.
Collars, 23c eaci Cuffs, SOc s piir
At your deelerV or by meil on receipt of price
The FTBERLOID CO.
7 49 Wsverly Pi.,It.T.
iDiriiisissjisu
. i .
-:
:t"''A'
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
. HAMBURG-AMERICAN
All Kodsrn Safety Devices (Wireless, stc.J
1oiuUin Paris HuHilmrg
Pree. Lincoln, Mr. It. l'l A. M., Amrlk. Anr.
I. Blue' her, April 12 ITHurla. April 16. .
!! t Plymouth mnd rli-rlmit R. ,
Itlti-CurUon l la t'erte Ri-.Wirnnl
Hitnhurs rtlrect. Hei-ond I'lhin only. ,
Hamburg-American Liue. 15 Kandolpk
St., Chicago, 111., or local agrents.
r EUROPE
Moderate Cost Bent M anneemeot
Mediterranean' North Cepe
Coronation MutT Other
BIJOKLETS ULADV
THE PILGRIM TOURS. BOSTON. MASS.
RAYMOND IWHITCOMfi CO. salt. "x"m1
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Daily Service
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