f7
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, 'JANUARY lit 1912.
Meff Isa-Wonderful Diplomat; Yes, Indeed; a Wonderful Diplomat ;
- -i.
. By "Bud" Fisher
YOO GET AU. DOH.6D
LP eMt-Ll c.0 WrVD
5K6 ac.c,. YOU'Lt.
LOOK SO WCLL
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TMCHE A0 It-C
HI06 ACOUMQ TKT
CON6R AMD T6U.
YOJ wlHere SHE'S
ComiU. GEE J
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GATE CITY BOWLERS TO PLAY
Sew League Formed to Contest for
City Honors.
TWO-MAS TEAMS IN .TOUBJTEY
Is Ealrle Already Made for Co.
I'M oa Metropolitan Alley
l.larsVt-ker '1m Lavlag t a -lw
Mlg-h Jli tnir,
The 01 City Bowling lesgue wts or
ganltrd lt evening. It will bowl til
game at the new Morrison ;ieye. . The
following men were elected officers;: W.
B. McCabe, president: N. J. Dollrd,
raiary: K. l-andatrom, traaaurar. The
- followtnj tam wan anloraa: Old Styla
1, J. Kllw, Coronaa. Amarlcan
Prtatlnc rompanr. Utora, Parrrl) H) rupt,
Kaneoek.Kpaw Llthof raphtns companr.
I nlifa latra National hank.
Tha tea mi will boa I Tunday and Fri
day nlfhta, -
Twa.Maa Taaraaatrat.
A two-man taurnarawil will -atart at
tha Franctar alleya mat rbura4ay nifln:
Twanty (aiimi to a rolM on ailtya
1-3 4-i. (-7. Tha followlm ara tin
cnirM:
BlaiMy and Hunilncton. lmmarman
and Mum. Conrad and .Vaal, Wanchow
and Kuhrj-, Tauaan and Cochran, JTan
rtoco and Penman.
In tha Brandala Bowling taaiua laat
nujht Llnfdackar won tha alWar lovlni
cop for tha f! rat half of tha aaaaos, hla
av.rntd batnc W4 for twnly-flva nana.
rrd Neat 47, F. Kahry would Ilka
a natch cam at the rranelaea alhrya to
Want, fire fames, total pins to count.
Averages Announced
, . For Trap Shooters
PITTBlROH,-Pa., Jan. lt-Klmer K.
Ihanar of this Mr.i treaaurar of tha
Interatate AaaoclaUon for tha Encnuraie
mmi of Trap Shoutlnt , tonlcht aanounoed
tha namee of tha fifteen hlsh amateura
. In tha trap ahoatlnc averaaes for. ttM. .
out. of a total yr m amateura who
competed. The averaces r haaad -on
a minimum ol targets shot at. The
winners follow; i . t , i
C. O. gnenoer. luis
i. T. nrahatn. Infleslile, 111
i. t. White. Watertown? , V
H. W. K.hler, r-hiinl.lphla. ......
ftart Lewie, Auburn, 111..,....,.,,,
H. DUon, Oronoifo, Mo....,, ,
I. 8. Tmmr. t'hleaco
H. 1. Kchlrcher. Alteatown, ra..
Allen Hell. AllaiUnwa, Pa.-
William ft Id l y. What Chew, la.
Qeorse R, l-alntar, l'mbur h....
H. V. Pnttlngrr. Charlnton. Ma..
T. H. Khler, glatw. Ho
. A. Hunthry, Hloua cite, la..,..
J. P, Calhoun. McKeesport, Pa...
MANY BOYS LEARN TO SWIM
3. E. Cortan Instructs Eight Hun.
. dred of Them in Art.
BOYS . COMPETE AT OBFHEUM
Costrat , lei SlB. Tank Itreldvd' li
.rel Faeklsw, kr Applaaae at
Awdleaoe, Wklrh le Evenly
Divided.
During the last three days H. II. Cor
as n. tha eWlmmlns Instructor at the
Young Men'a Clirlatlan aaaurlatlon, has
had M grade school hnys In tha pool
teaching them lha art of swimming. All
aaeia In tska'tn fh wnrl arltk arlll
faM Mr. Corsan eapro.s that nearly all
will ha able to awlm the length of tha
Pool without the aid of water -wings by
the end of tha coming week. lie haa
about nine rlaeaea a day, eark rises
avenging about forty pupils.
Home night during the coming week
Mr. Corsan will give an rsMbltton of
forty-five different strokes In tha water.
This will be free to tha public and all
are Invited to attend.
.MM
Mi
.
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.KSH
.Kta
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.uu
IOWA TEAM SCORES WELL .
IN MATCH WITH NEBRASKA
IOWA CITr. la.. Jaa. lt-(gpaclal Tele-gruo.)-Tba
rifle team of the t'Blrsrslty
of Iowa shot total of Kl polnu oat at a
pusMbw I.SM la Ha by mall match with
the L'nlveretty of Nebraska, today.
This is tha highest score that has ever
been made on an mtercolleglata gallery
with a flre-maa team.
WITH THE BOWLERS
Crweraa Taka Tkswa.'
Tha Brodegaard Crowns took three
straight from toe La Valdaraa on the
Metropolitan alleya. Harry Prrmean had
high gams e Ht and high total of
for tha Crowns. Horwtch had high game
of Ml and high total of SW for tha La
Valdoras. January is, Otelbus . Candy
Co. agalnet Schrosder'l 8t. Jamet.
BRODEGAARD CROWNS.
3d. Total.
1st. id.
Waleos ......17 la
C. Prlmeatt v JTI
Voss 1 ltd
1L Prtmeea ....lw ?H
Angeisberg ,u 11 U
Total ,...SM W
VAUDORAa
1st. M.
mine :...m ui
Undxay 1M IM
lober 1T 131
hrtst-nea .U 14T
llorwich ......KJ Ml
Totals '....m TU
lsj
lot '
I
sr.
in
Hi
em
tS'OODHtPP RXCRI, IV WATER
Wise Lee-lag Cap far Cs pert sees la
Orpkaass Tank..
Ralph Wood raff won tha loving cup In
the swimming, contest held last evening
at tha Orpheum after tha regulsr per.
fermance. It was close race between
Woodruff and O. p. Wendell.
Tha prise' was awarded tha contestant
receiving tha greatest amount of ap,
plausa when lined ttp on tha stage. Tha
applause given Woodruff and Wendell
was about an even break. Not being
stile to decide which should get the prise
the referee had tha twa boys go In the
water sasond time and Woodruff suc
ceeded In pulling down tha trophy.
About twenty men and boys applied St
tha bog office for permission la take
part In tha contest. Not being able to
aDaw all to enter because of the ehorf
time left after tha show for the contest
Manager Byrne picked out erven and
levtlieru take.irt.. Jhe march tin
mermaia at prarw. revolution
water and a straight dive, four of the
hardest of Odlvs'i feats waa the. seat
nut up to tha onnteetsnts. The following
took part In tha eontesri Will Sheets,
Ralph Woodruff, Mag Paarhendorf,
Henry Heneot, O. P. Wendell, Joe tha
Olaajer and V. Kngstrom,
Eourke Trades Joe
Kneaves for a New
Eighthand Pitcher
Gun Club Plans for
Purchase of Beach
Members of tha Rod and Oun club will
meet tonight at tha Roma hotel to eon.
awes definite plan for tha purchase of
Courtland Beach.
It Is proposed te raise STi.SW by ob
taining IM stock, subscriptions of SMe
each amurig tba members, the manage
ment of tha club te be left to these sub.
scribera. Kacn subscriber hi to receive
one, building lot and ia to be exempt from
dues. " " ' '
All other members ara to be aasoclats
members, entitled to all the privileges of
the club. The duet paid by tha assoctatt
member will be Hard for entertainment
and runalog sinenses, the Intention be
ing for tha subscribing members to oay
tor the property and make tha permaesnl
Improvements, such as platting, grading
aad beautifying tha grounds and building
a clubhouse, out of tha funds subscribed.
PH 111
U. Total.
141 .
17
ITS 40
Kt set
14) UK
sos tie
tkrla l.icke W l.
In a postponed gam tha Chris. Lyck's
took tw aut of three from tne htort
Hot tiers oa ' the , basement alley last
iM. IL Butler of tha Lyek'a bad blah
single of tn. Glllhara of tha Mors team
bad high totals, -Set. Scores:
CHRIS. LTCK'M.
. 1st. M. id. Total.
It Btrtler .............IM 1X1 MS Wt)
X. Butler ...... ...... -TO Hi 171 y tn
Lck .....IT. ITl Pit tie
Totals ....ill sw M4 lias
STORZ BOTTLERS.
" ' lt- M. W. Total
fJiermaa i4 jet
Utliham ...ll IT. ,
Acbuenssan j.. l U
Totals ....AS m" iff
Twa for Store Rattles,
Tha Storm Bottler tok tw out of
three oa tha baaansetit alley hut 'rtgst.
)rroenissa had Mgh single. St; Oil loam
high total, S3S, for the Stors Bottlers.
i-oedoa high Wagle, ST: Silk high totals.
kX for tha "porta, acereat
fi r. JTOBZ BOTTLERS. - I
i ' - t t T'-
RrmaW f-i--. Ms 474
t5llrh--.i.u, .f4 '.ITS , 3S ' .
High School Lads
Given Their Letters
.Tha sixteen letter student of the 1111
foot bail squad of tha Omaha High
school were officially awarded their "OV
at a meeting held at the acbeol yester
dsy. Only the letter men themselves and
the flv faculty member of the school
athletic board of control were present.
Prof. C K. Reed, athletic director, pre
sided, and xnada the preeentatloa of tba
monogram, the ceremony dosing with a
brief resume of tha work of the team for
lha Mil see von, given by Dave Bowman,
captain and right half of lb team.
Tha following lad war awarded their
letters: iJOre Bowman, captain; Richard
Mailman, eaotajn-elect: Karl Bressman.
Malcolm Baldrlge, Robert CaHeoa, Beryl
Crocket. Ileaard. Delamatra, John
Gideon, Arthur Ltndell. Hugh Millard.
Harry Muaneke, Ellsworth Moser. Pam
Petrraon. Julius Rarhmaa, Virgil Rector
sd Way Selby,
Missouri Wins from .
Ames at Basket Ball
COLUMBIA, lie, Jan. lS.-Captain
m', Parker's free throw wan tor Mluourl
I unlverrlty tn a basket-ball game with
Amea tonight, S to ft. Flea minutes
Lies
in
'Tiiss.U..v.es' ml- i.g
r . ECMyHR ! "Poftts.
It 24. l. TOUI.
wer dded to ties second half to permit
the breaking of a tie score. Lineup:
MlsaoVRl. AMES.
Psrker tC..,..R P.!RP..,.,,. ro!hrv
tTafle r...,L.P. I-I,.,..: IHiweil
t-io1irr ti.V...,. Pfund
Mueller RO.i R-G.,...Chapp tCl
Barnet Ui. UJ King
Referee: W. a tlreene. 8t Louis.
MAHMOUT THROWS TWO MEN 1
AND NEARLY JDOWNS THIRD
Mahmont threw George Meyers acd
pet Larh std almost pinned the should- j
FLYNN FLOORUL WILLIAMS
Pueblo Fireman Hakes Short Work
of Cleveland Pugilist.
FIGHT GOES BUT. TWO BOUUDS
Carley Isseisen Boot I Laet
Public Appears are at Ilia C karg
Before Mewling vrlth Joka
" Ml Xft July.
TORONTO. Jan. ll-JIm Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, who is matched to fight
Jsrk Johnson for the world's heavyweight
rhamplonehlp, knocked out Al Williams
of. Cleveland In the second round of a
bout scheduled to go ten round before
the National porting association of this
city tonight. ' '
Flynn forced the flgl.tlng from lha start.
In tha first two minutes of the mlxup
Williams showed to advantage. Flynn's
superior hitting powers soon made them
selvea apparent, however, and In th last
mlnut of th round be landed a heavy
short arm hook lo the face, sending th
Clevetandef to th floor for a count of
six. th bell saving him.
William csme up ftesh for the second
round, but Flynn was after him hard
from lha start. The end came quickly,
Flynn launched a tremendous right awing
for Williams' jaw. Ths blow landed fair
and tha Cleveland man went down and
out.'
Flynn. who- weighed in at Ue pounds,
waa fifteen pounds lighter ia than . hi
opponent. ,
According to Jack Curley, Plynn'a man
ager, tonight' bout marked the last pub
Ik! appearance of tha Pueblo man before
bis meeting with Jolinnon next July.
' Johnson could not attend the fight.
ha secured new rlght-
lioher Th Omaha magnate
gave Jor Kneaves, laat year's shortstop,
snd i pleo of money for "Wild" Jack
Ryan. Th new pitcher waa secured from
Mobil of th Pouthern association.
In th fall of 1H . Ryan waa on th
pitching staff of th Lincoln team of the
Wee tern league. He le said to be a
clever mound artist and Rourke believe
he will be one of th mattu'lay of next
year's team.. Ryan played alt mat season
with th Mobil stub and finished near
th top of the Hat of th league pitchers.
He has been sent a contract.
Fine Little Fighting Man
t
f
Isbell Closes Sale :
of Base Ball Club
WICHITA. Kan.. Jan. it-Frank isbell
tonight signed the contract closing the
as! of his Pueblo base ball club to a
Wichita atock company and th first pay
ment on th team was made. Mr.'Iebell
left tonight for Dea Molnea where he will
taka an actlv part with Tom Fair
weather In rgntslng a team In that city.
Frank MrMullan. secretary of tha
Wtchtta-Pueblo club laat year, waa to
night selected secretary and manager of
th club In thla city. H will take
charge of th club at one.
COLLEGE RIFLE SHOOTERS
ALL REGISTER HIGH SCORES
WASHINGTON'. Jan. ll-Itt th first
week' competition of th intercollegiate
Rifle Shooting league, th twelve univer
sities and college entered registered
high score.
With th highest possible ecore for a
team, l.J points, Maasachuasots Agricul
tural college scored l against th Uni
versity of Pennsylvania m. Harvard uni
versity m against Delaware college R7;
Princeton university 111 against New
Ham pah Ira coUeg Tig, Norwich nnlrsr-
slty M4 against Won Virginia univer
sity SK North Georgia Agricultural ool.
leg against Louisiana State univer
sity S4. Vnlted States College of Veteri
nary Surgeons fit against Maryland Agri
cultural college I1L
WISCONSIN WILL NOT -
PROP GAME WITH IOWA
IOWA C1TT. is, Jan. lL-i Special.)
That there la no truth In th report
started In Dea Moines that Wisconsin had
dropped Iowa from Its foot bell schedule
t play Neural ca next fall I th state
ment mad her today by Nelson A.
Kellogg, manager of athletic. Iowa and
Wisconsin atlll have on year of a two
year contract to complete. Arrangements
are uwter way, however, to acbedul a
game with th Slate Teachers' college of
Cedar Falls, replacing the Moralngsld
game with this oonteet. Cornell college
will occupy the asm position oa lowa'a
schedule as before.
ere of Oaear Wasem to the mat ia twenty
HOLMES AND GUNTHORPE
MAY BUYJUNCOLN TEAM
LINCOLN, Jan. m "Ducky Holme
and John F. Gunthorpe, former owner
of th Lincoln and 'Denver dub, wba
have been ecnferrlng In ftrts city, are
eaM to hare com ta term this after-
12 lo to&w 1'yif iutvrcst ia toe
I orsl rlub under - tha optica gives t
Holme by Preeident rtesnale. Th only
I
Coiidosr ,t,f. -.tl in-
ill
-4.
l4. ; .. 13c
v. i4r, r
421 1 minute last night at ths Krug In hla
hitch tn -h eoenatellon . of, tb sale It
wrestling match. The third man was ""a "ow
! . the mint at llmi no aly. iwhlch Is to be subscrtred ta SMWltr
i'au r
7
5 If-
o Ci.g y-.t-rl fh iv..v .
Ab Attell. champion featherweight, I This will be the second In his career that
who it conditioning for hi bout with I Aba has stepped out of the featherweight
Knookout Brown In New York next .week. J class to meet a lightweight.
Uvick and Buckles
to Meet Next Week
Billy Uvick. the ".Nebraska Thunder
bolt" and Guy Buckles, tha well known
local middle weight, have signed articles
for a scientific eight-round boxing exhi
bition. Th forfeit money haa been posted
and tha exhibition Will be pulled oft at
Washington hall on the night of January
X. Two good preliminaries have been
arranged for. '
It wa not until after much dickering
that tha two boxer were matched
against each other. Buckle and I'vtek
hare coma together twice tn th paat. In
th first match th ten round went to
a draw. Last spring L'vick bested Buckles,
but th latter asserted he was in no con
dition and It is expected that he will put
up a better exhibition next Friday night
Walter McCarthy and Rid Barada of
Kanaaa City will go on for three rounds
and Joe Oasplp and KM Snipe, both of
Omaha, will go for three rounds. ,
More Seats Placed
for Wrestling Match
Manager Glllaa of th Auditorium I
making special preparations to guar
against accidents at the big match be
tween Ordeman and Wetergaxd to
night- Kx tensions aav ben . put oa
th mat platform uts4d of lb rope to
prevent th wrestlers from falling to th
floor In ens they should to throws
through th ropes.
Neither Westsrgaard nr Ordeman are
what might be called rough wrestler,
but th struggle will be so even and so
fleres that they nay los their head
and on of thsrn may be tiirqw. through
th rose, a has happened la son of
th matches at th Auditorium in the
FffTY-THREEMEN DROWN
Steamer Wistomhall Strikes Socks
Off Aberdeenshire.
SHIP QPICKXY. BREAKS UP
Thlrty-Pivo Ca Dow a with the Ves
sel nad Other t llaa ta Wreek
. ft few a Ties Only .
Pear Saved.
ABERDEEKV Scotland. Jan. M.-Tha
British steamer Wlstowhall was wracked
early today on th Buller of Buchan. a
group of dangerous rooks off ths coast
of Aberdeenshire. Fifty-three of th
crew were drowned. Thirty-five of them
went down with the ship and other clung
to th wreckage, but only Hire of them
succeeded In reaching ahor.
The seas were to hug that It wa Im
possible to launch a Ufa boat Th life
boat crew of tha village of Buller tried
several time to put out to era, hut their
craft was hurled back onto th (bore.
Most of the drowned sailors were La
car. Captain Stoddard of th Wlstowhall,
one of thos rescued, ay his crew num
bered fifty -six. Only three Lascar and
the captain reached the shore, so fifty
threw were drowned.
Th captain says that th Wlstowhall
drifted helplessly for hour before a tor
rifle gale. It fire were extinguished as
th sea had flooded the engine mm dur
ing rb 'night
t
The Wlstowhall waa a vessel of tl39
tons and was built at Greenock, grothuid,
in IS It waa owned by th Hall Un of
Liverpool.
SITUATION INCDBA CLEARS
President Tait Believes Intervention
Will Hot Be Hecessary.
ALL PAETHS MEET m HATAJfA
Agreewent Reached that is Expected
to Meet Object lose at Vnlted
$tiWr-4 tvll Scrrlre Law .
to Be Re-Eaartcd, -
WASHINGTON, Jan. H-After a con
ference with Pirnideit loft. Kccretsrv
of War Stlmson today declared that he
did not believo the I'nlted Mates would
have to Intervene In Cuba. President
Taft. Mr. Stlmson eaM, agreed with him.
Although tha situation Is regarded as
roost hopeful the White House and Ih
War department will watch developments
closely. ,
' Cabana Drafting Reals.
HAVANA, Jan. If. Th reply of the
Cuban eovernmnit to the note of Secre
tary Knox, Intimating that the United
fistrs government might be compelled
lo Intervene in Cuban affairs probably
will be made today.
An official statement was given out
today regarding the conference held last
night at th palace botwsra President
Oomet snd representative of all the
Political factions aad tii veterans. Th
statement follows:
The matting lor mi rutted with every
on breathing words of patriotism, a fact
which filled th president with optimism.
because he found In hi old eomuantoiu
In arms and In all Iho others present a
firm determination to save th republic,
a plight be expected from those proteas
ing their love for the Cuban fatherland."
To Re-Baaet Civil Service Law,
Details of th terms of agreement re
ported at the conferenc have not been
given out, and possibly they wl(l be tha
subject of further conterences. , It Is
probable that one of the llrst action to
b taken will be tiia passage of sn act
revoking the annulment of th civil serv
ice law, thus putting "an end to the
pernicious attempts of th veteran to di
vide the Cubans Into cissies, contrary to
th constitution. ' ,
It la certain that all thos who ware
present -at th meeting at the palace
pledged to tha interests represented by
them to make every sacrifice in order to
uphold President Oome In his efforts to
remove the ' faintest justification- for
American intervention. - .
Colonel Oreate Ferrara, speaker of the
house of representatives, after the con
ference ald . he waa. convinced all the
trouble waa due ta congress truckling to
the veterans by abrogating th civil eerv.
ice law.
Congressman Manuel Kacedea, repre
senting th veterans, ssld they now
would be satisfied with what they had
already gained, although they still be
lieve the president's action In forbidding
officers to attend meetings of the veter
ans was unconstitutional.
WATTERSON JITS WILSON
Schoolmaster, Hot Statesman, Indi
cated by Actions. . ..
ST0B7 OF BREAK WITH HASTET
CONDEMNED BUILDING '
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
The condemned building at the north,
east corner of Sixteenth and Dodge
streets piactlcslly was put out of as by
fir at 1 o'clock thla morning. Four or
flv person sleeping In th upper room
of the building, which Is a two-story
frame, were routed out by Policeman
Frank Aughc. ' Much damag waa done
to the old building but small loss was
incurred.
The origin of the bis could not be
ascertained. The upper floor occupied
by th Mannwetler employment agency
and a fruit stand oa the around floor
I owned by George Stamoo suffered most.
A restaurant and a new stand occupy
tha other compartments. Judge William
Neville own th building. It waa re
cently condemned to be rated March L
It waa said plana are being made for
the erection of a new building at the
earner. . -
JAMES BIANCCI AND SIX
MEN WITH BEER TAKEN
-James Bianect and six men were takes
Dawlel aad Inn Draw,, -. from his plane "at UM Davenport atreet
; ST. sao., Jan. ia. errooirj uy ine police cwrir nsss nigni. rive cases
"Daniels of S(. Joseph and Jtmraks Kvaaa beer were confiscated. Bianod waa
of Kanaaa City. Mghtweighte. fought fif
teen furious rounds aero tonight te a
draw. I on! els. suffering from an ear
split several day ago. am not display his
usual form. The boys fowrht at long
range and vigorously rushed each ather
to th rooea repeatedly. Neither ser
loosly damaged the otber.
tterkea Ways Sat Pawl Teass.
KILWAUKEK. Jan. t TSe Dally
News says: "Ray Meehan of Milwaukee,
business manager of the l. Paul Amer
ican association team. M now part
owner or last eiuo. asvnag Nrrwaaea
pearly bait ef the stock Ire- Ocergs K.
Lennon."
f , , K . , .-
. Denser Will Trm.o la IgtawosrH.
CHICAGO. Jsa. T. Jack Hendrh-k
manager of tha Denver club of the
Western league, announced here today
tret hla cub would Uaia at Excewr
sJTCi Ha.
t
charged with conducting a disorderly
house and the six men a Inmate.
.To Dissolve the Tales
of alosnach. liver and kidney trouble
and cure biltousnee and malaria, take
Electric Bitter. Guaranteed. Only ec
For sals by Beaton Drug Ca.
Persistent .Urertistng;
Big Returns.
tlsing Im, the Road .to
BALL OF THE RAILWAY -TRAINMEN
BIG SUCCESS
Between four and five hundred dancer
filled Crelghton hail hut night t th
twenty -second annual ball of Success
Lodge MS, Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, and the organtxatlon treasury wa
swelled considerably as a result. Th
hail was beautifully decorated with lan
terns, flags and bunting and at one
end a hug engine headlight Illuminated
th place.
Guy Fainter, night yardmaxter for th
Union Pacific, led th grand march with
Mrs. Palmer -and more than V4 couples
participated in this number of ths
program.
The ball was arranged for and held
under the supervision of T. T. Boyntoai.
R. T. Paxtoa, and J. T. Cunningham,
wh constltutxd the ball committee.
Governor Coldly Told hit Wk
Brought His Oat gsppert Of
Weekly Magaalae Ha-'"""',
Doing Him lajary. ' ' T
LOUISVILLE, Ky Jan.- It -That 'he
ns hoped to find In Wood row Wilson
another Tilden, but had zound "rather a
schoolmaster than a statesman." wa the
declaration of Henry Watterson.' the
veteran Kentucky editor and southern
democrat. In a statement mad here last
night in connection with the break be- '
tween Oorcmor Wilson and Colonel
George Harveyi v
"Regretting that I musl appear either
a a wltaeea or a party to th toilsunder-'
standing which haa arisen between Col
onel Georg Harvey and Governor Wood
row Wilson,',' reads the statement,' ' "C .
shall have te speak..
"Th confetenc between ua lp;'mS
apartment at th Manhattan -club wa
held to consider certain practical meas
ures relating to Governor Wilson's candl
dacy. Colonel Hsrver atood toward Gov
ernor Wilson much a I had stood 'flv
and thirty years ago toward Mr. Tilden.
This appealed to me. Colonel Harvey
had brought tha governor and myself to
gether In his New Jersey horn eighteen
month ago and as lira passed had Inter- ,
eated me in hit ambition. -
"I wa hoping 1 might find In Governor
Wilson another Tilden. In point of In
tellect and availability I yet think Cel
onol Harvey mad no ml stake In hi'
choice of a candidate, but tha circum
stance leading to tha unfortunate parting
of th way between them lead me, to
doubt whether In character snd ttrapcra-ment-lt
may be merely In the be una of
the lifetime-Governor Wilson I rather
a schoolmaster than a statesman.
"Nothing of a dtecourteoua kind-even
of tn unfriendly klnd-rpasaed during an,
interview of more than an hour, -From
the first, however, there wa a certain
constraint In Governor Wilson' manner,
th absence of the cordiality and candor
which thould mark heart)', confidential
Intercourse, Intimating the existence of
ome adverse influence. Hi manner waa
autocratic If not tyrannous. I did not
take thla to myself, but thought It re
lated to Colonel Harvey, and when Col
onel Harvey, apparently overcome by
Governor Wilson' austerity, put th di
rect question to Governor Wilson whether
th support -of Harper! Weekly waa
doing him an Injury, and received from
Governor Wilson tha cold rejoinder that
it wa. I wa both surprised and shocked.
"I had myself a far back as last Oc
tober, suggested to Governor Wilson that
in view of hi supposed environment It
might be well for Colonel Harvey to
moderate somewhat the rather aggressive)
character of Harper' Weekly tn the Wil
ton leadership. I am not sure thst I
had not said as much to Colonel Har
vey himself, but that Governor Wilson
without ths lesst show of compunction,
should express or yield to such an opinion
and permit Colonel Harvey to consider
himself discharged from th position, ef
trusted intimacy he had HP to this tno-'
ment held, left me little room to doubt
that Governor Wilson I not the a man
who makes common cause with hi politi
cal associates, or la deeply sensible of
his political obligations; because it Is but
true and fair to say that except lot
Colonel Harvey he would not tn id the
Tunning at all.
"Colonel Harvey was grievously
wounded. He had been fighting Gover
nor Wilson's battle for many year and -had
Idealised his chief."
Wllsoa Loses Sappoever. . .
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 17,-The break be
tween Governor Wilson and - Colonel
George B. Harvey baa brought ' out the'
leader of the old Bryan strength In Wis- N
con sin against the New Jersey msn.
Matt J. Regan one of the ttrongeat or.
the old democratic leaders In th t-ite, '
tonight Issued a tetter to John A. Ay!-'
ward of Madison, head ef the Wlleon
campaign tn this Mat, declaring that'
under ao circumstance would hs now
aid In th campaign of th New Jersey
governor. Mr. Regan wa at th cutset
a Wilson man. -
WaBUsre sja l.eals.
ST. im'J-v-Wtenfti frtl
lac, manager of tjie W.-l .American
lea sue teem, arrived .m isi today
and wlH-mske his hoane here-for-th res
of the eeasots. fMeMsuTtiritrrove-rient
tn hi .-one hint: and fleldtnaiieaartinew-s
smilitxr- Wnr to new Scorning -Twcef w J o sal by til dealers.
pub wyvniiwi
ELLIOTT TALKS TO FARMERS
OF TRI-STATE ASSOCIATION
FARGO, N. D.. Jsn- li Howard Elliott
president ef .th. Northern Pacific r0-
ay. waa th principal peaaer at the
meeting of th Tribal us Grain Growers'
saaoctatioB tnaighL- 43raar Harass of
Ohio addressed tha fanners la. Use after-
Other speakers -nday war A.
perm at Mafdeton. N- D- and Captain
W. 8. bb.Sailth of Plosx City. Ia. v.
.. 3 -: li . 3
Tea era! Bad that mU'iaj e-re-rwecr
sneak wcB of Chamherlara' Cedgh Rem
edy. They knew from lews; expertamear
ta the sal of H that in cases of rsogrts
aad coeds It can aiway
UDOK. and that it as
Lecturer Tells of .
Conditions m China'
Jior than Kd person at the Cnivaraitr
club last night heard Dr. Edward Hume, ,
secretary In China to Tai college, de
liver an illustrated lecture on present -conditions
there. Dr. Hume, who left,
China but a short while ago. I th guest "
of Luther L. Kountxe during his May in
Omaha, who wa hla clase-cnate at Tale, '
Dr. Hum told of th beginning of the
revolution and of the verthrow ef the
Mancha dynasty. He said that In his '
opinion, should a strong man be placed at '
the head ef the new refaaMlc now, ail ef '
the undeveloped natural reaoaicea at th
lend could be utilised and China wouM In
a short time become on of the greatast
power In th wortd-
Dr. Hume' remarks were Hlsctratrd
with stereoptieon Hide - wklck absisnl
recent picture, of th Chinese disorder.
From these views It, could be seen that
th Chinaman, when aroused it aa
patriotic as the citizens of any country.
Instead of revealing a horde of uncivil
teed issvaare fighting with eeifcg vres- "
ens. th slides shewed the Chinese srmies
to be neatly uniformed. weD trilled and
eejoipped with the latest bn piemen ts of '
Persistent Advertising
Big Returaa. ..
the Road to
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