Nebraska Newspapers

    -y-'--Tr:ifgr.T.,'---'
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912.
TtAKK ISBELL FACES CHARGE
friminal Action Mav Eft Instituted
by Pueblo Citizens.
FRANCHISE TRANSFER IS ISSUE
lea Moines Club Owner la Given Op.
tton of Appearing- Voluntarily
to ATold Criminal
Procedure.
"Unless Frank Isbell consents to come
D Colorado, where he will be under the
urlsdlctlon of the state courts, Pueblo
Itlzens will be compelled to swear out a
rarrant charging htm with obtaining
oney under false pretenses, in which
ise a requisition can be obtained to bring
im to Colorado to answer criminal in
tead of civil charges."
Such Is the statement made by Attorney
liomas R. Hoffmlre, who Is representing
ie Pueblo citizens interested In recover
ig 15,000 which they allege Isbell secured
rom them when he made a proposition
transfer the Wichita franchise of the
Western league to Pueblo.
Isbell Not to Be Fonnd.
Hoffmlre was to Denver Monday to
srve summons on Isbell, part owner of
he Des Moines team. When he found
jat Isbell had not gone to Denver with
es Moines he immediately hunted up
torn Fairweather, Isbeli's business man
ger, and advised him to urge Isbell to
ppear in Colorado immediately to avoid
rimlniai action.
The case Is a revival of the trouble
aused by the transfer of the Pueblo
ranchlse to Wichita before the opening
( the season. The club had been given
0 Pueblo late in 1911, when Wichita had
ailed to support the nine. Jt Is alleged
Sat Isbell had accepted a bonus of $5,000
or making the transfer to Pueblo, $2,000
or the first season's play, $1,000 for the
eason of 1912 and $2,000 for 1913. It is av
erted he received the first two payments
nd then transferred the club back to
Fichlta, thereby breaking the contract
3r. Inez Philbrick
Talks jj City Hall
When Dr. Inez Philbrick, president of
be Nebraska Woman Suffrage society,
omes up from Lincoln today to give
suffrage talk In the council chamber
f the city hall, she will have a strong
odyguard of state officers. Among those
rho plan to come for the lecture, for
inner in the evening at the Toung
Women's Christian association with the
imaha Political Equality league and for
i session with the local league In the
fternoon are Mrs. Anna Kovanda,
table Rock; Miss Williams, Kenesaw;
Irs. Kate Chapln House, Peru; Mrs.
tiola Harrison, Lincoln.
tony Omaha Women
Lose Furs by Fire
About $10,000 worth of furs belocging
Omaha women were destroyed Mon
ay morning when the storage room of
1. E. Tost, the furrier at Twentieth and
'arnam streets, caught on fire. There
'ere about $20,000 worth of furs m stor
es in the building.
The origin of the fire is unknown. It
i thought that a defective wire might
ave caused the blare as the fire started
jider the floor. The storage room is
Irectly above the Drelfus grocery store,
-hich was slightly damaged by the fire.
Hgh Flyer Draws
Thirty Days in Jail
William Gannon, who was arrested last
aturday night at the Burlington sta
on on complaint of the clerk of the
lenshaw hotel, where he owned a $70
oard bill, pleaded guilty n police court
nd was given thirty days In Jail.
Gannon purchased a $500 diamond ring
om the Brodkey Jewelry company Sat
rday afternoon and a $6,000 automobile
om an Omaha concern.
lAMSON'S MOUNTED KNIGHT
HAS TRYING EXPERIENCE
E. Buckingham, one of Samson's most
aliant knights, forgot about the antlp
thy a horse has toward an elephant
londay night when he cantered tot he Den
see the big surkls. He tied his steed
utside, but when elephant No. 2 passed
y on the inside, the horse smelled It
jrough the partition and became frac
ous. It broke the strap that held it and
ashed down Twentieth street at a furl
us pace. Mr. Buckingham notified the
olice and a few hours later the horse
as located at Twenty-sixth and Leav
aworth by Patrolman Nieman. Mr.
luckingham warns all knights who ride
leir horses to the surkis this year to
ave their mount in the stable and
sard a street car.
IVERY MAN FINED FOR
FAILURE TO CLEAN UP
Abe Melcher, proprietor of a livery
im at 1516 Leavenworth street, was fined
0 and costs in police court for piling
:anure close to the school, which is
ithin a few feet of his place of business,
he school authorities have complained
iveral times to Dr. Connell that , they
mid not open the windows of the school
scause of the strong odor from the
ifuse which Melcher piled next to his
im. He had been warned several times
lat he would have to carry the manure
way, but refused to do so.
UT0ISTS MUST KEEP
THEIR MUFFLERS CLOSED
Police Commissioner Ryder will issue
proclamation calling on automobile
rivers to observe the ordinance prohib
lng the running of machines with open
lufflers. Complaints have been made
lat the ordinance is being violated, but
le police commissioner, after conferring
ith members of the Omaha Motor club,
links the best thing to do Is to keep
rivers Informed that If arrested and
roven guilty they will be fined.
:MEIS SET FOR RETURN
OF THE OMAHA TEACHERS
Superintendent E. U. Graff has sent a
rcular bill to all principals of schools
Ing the date of general meetings for
etchers September 7, and making it lm
irative for all to be present at that
me. Those who are still on vacation
111 not be placed in charge of a class
itil the second semester. The meeting
111 be held at the Toung Women's
Wristiaa association auditorium.
Burglars Ply Trade
During Night With
Unchecked Abandon
Thieves broke Into me rooms of John
Jensen and D. L. Patterson at 1S24 Web
ster street Monday night and carried
away two suit cases and several small
articles of clothing.
Two sets of harness were tolen from
the barn of H. Lincoln. 3424 Leavenworth.
The butcher shop of V. F. Kunccl. i:U
South Thirteenth street, was entered
some time during the night and ten hams
stolen.
PROPERTY VMS INCREASE
Advance of Quarter Million Shown
in Douglas County.
EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETS
Organises and Will Begin Hearings
Wednesday Morning Little In
crease Shown In Personal
Property List.
Value of Douglas county real estate in
creased $26,421,690 in the year ending June
1, 1912, according to figures submitted to
the county board of equalization bv
County Assessor W. G. Shriver. Omaha's
realty value increase for the year is
nearly $21,000,000, and that of the country
precincts $5,000,000, while South Omaha's
increase is slightly over $500,000. Com
parative figures follow:
1911. 1912.
Omaha $ 95,003.155 $115,761,690
South Omaha 14,819,995 l5,S3ti.uo
County 18,123,825 23,270,775
Totals $127,946,975 $154,3fiS.ti5
127,946,976
Increase $ 26,421,690
May Increase Schedules.
Little if any increase In personal prop
erty valuations will be shown by As
sessor Shrlver's report, which will be
given the board within a day or two.
Last year's total personalty was $36,
374,755. In the oplniop of Mr. Shriver there
has been a general disposition among
property owners to undervalue their per
sonal property In listing it to the deputy
assessors. Despite the schedules given,
the assessor believes the personality
values have increased greatly and he will
suggest to the Board of Equalization
that many of the schedules be increased
Valuations of realty In Union, Valley
and Millard precincts are slightly lower
than four years ago, when ther last realty
valuations were made, while the valuer
in other country precincts have Increased
an average of 25 per cent. The Increase
in Douglas precinct is 60 per cent. This
unusual increase is due in part to genuine
Increase and In part to a desire of the
property owners to boost values tn order
that the tax levy for school purposes may
be sufficient to maintain schools. Much
of the property In this precinct has been
valued at $500 an acre and many of the
owners begged the assessor to let them
value their ground at $1,000 an acre. This
the assessor refused to do, as he could not
permit such valuation without forcing
all other owners to value their property
on the same excessive basis.
The Equalization Board, composed of
the county commissioners, the assessor
and County Clerk Frank Dewey, have
organized and elected County Commis
sioner Frank C. Best chairman.
After passing on several minor cases
the board adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock. The board will
be In session dally until all equalization
matters have been disposed of.
Furniture Factory
Building is Started
Buildings for the Omaha Furniture
Manufacturing company, recently brought
to Omaha by the Commercial club, have
been started and the company expects to
be manufacturing its products in a short
time.
M. C. Powell, president of the company,
made the announcement in a short talk
before the Manufacturers' association.
He told of his pride in. Omaha and de
clared that when he could not sell goods
from his own factory he would endeavor
to influence the prospective buyer to
purchase from some other Omaha concern.
The company's new factory Is being
erected at Balston.
Lid Lifters Are
Given Heavy Fines
Louis Ahko, proprietor cf a Chinese
restaurant at 1417 Douglas street, wh
was arrested Friday night for selling
liquor after clos ng hours, was fined $100
and costs In uolice court.
Gene Thomas, whose pJac-i was raided
Friday night, was discharged. Kern Davis
was fined $10 and costs for selling b,er
without a license ut HU South Thirteenth
street.
JUDGE MORRIS LEAVES
FOR HIS HOME AT DULUTH
United States District Judge Page Mor
ris" of Duluth, Minn., left for the laku
port city yesterday after clearing the
docket in Judge Munger's court. The
Judge reported here in early April and
has been sitting on the bench In civil anl
criminal cases continuously since then.
With his pleasing, amiable manner,
spangled with modest humor, the Judge
won many friends while in Omaha, rie
was a guest at many functions. Tb
Judge is an accomplished golfer and ha
enjoyed his spare moments here on the
links, and on the green has held his own
with many of Omaha's best "artists." He
leaves here carrying with him the hearty
good will of all who knew him and says
he wishes that he might return in th
fall.
GOOD CITIZENSHIP DAY
IS FIXED FOR JUNE 30
"Good cltizenshtt- flay" will be observed
in Omaha June 30, programs being ren
dered In all parks. Permission to use
the parks was granted by the council
upon application by the Ministerial union
and a petition signed by prominent citi
zens. The programs will be under the
auspices of the Toung Men's Christian
association and local speakers will be
heard.
One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflloted with
is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Lini
ment twice a day and massage the parts
thoroughly at each application, and you
will get quick relief. For sale or all
dealers.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
BUTLER REPORTS ON LIGHTS
Improvements and Warrants Will
Eeduce Fund to $1,561.
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS LT VIEW
Several Propositions for Comfort of
Cltlsenc and Improvement of
Public Retreats Are
Considered.
Commissioner Butler has submitted tc
the council a statement showing that
there is now in the street lighting fund
$74,626, but that work has been authorised
and warrants outstanding that will redue
It to $1,561. With $1,561 forty-two arc
lights, or eighty-four gas lights, could be
installed toward an ornamental lighting
system. This is the plan of the commis
sion, and it is probable the remainder of
the fund wlv be so used.
Commissioners have inspected the light
ing system 'in Council Bluffs and think
start toward a similar or better system
here ought to be made. If the $1,561 is
used this year the funds in 1913 woull
permit the installation of only twenty-one
lights.
Bids for Insuring the dredge used by
the park commission were received and
referred to the commissioner of finances
and accounts. 1
The Public Comfort.
Thomas McGovern, commissioner of
improvements, submitted an estimate on
the cost of establishing a comfort sta
tion in the city hall. The commissioners
deferred action. According to McGovern
the cost will approximate $5,400.
J. B. Hummel was asked by citizens ti
consider a plan to plant flowers, grass
and shrubbery about the speedway from
Gold to Hascall streets. He said there
were no funds for this purpose.
H. G. Kiddoo, in a communication to
the mayor, wanted the ordinance prohib
iting automobiles on the speedway en
forced, as horsemen found It difficult to
use the speedway at all. A petition nu
merously signed accompanied the request.
Bids for an automobile for the mayor
were received from several firms. They
were referred to the commissioner of
finances and accounts for tabulation.
Bids for overhauling the hook and lad
der trucks were also received. The Omaha
Ice and Cold Storage company was the
only bidder on furnishing Ice to fire
stations. Bids for binding 600 reports of
the park commissioner were received and
referred.
Sewer Money Authorised.
Officials of the Woodmen of the World
wired from Chicago that the city's ac
tion to authorize building of an $8,000
sewer for the new building here, the
Woodmen to pay all in excess of that,
met with the approval. Contract will be
drawn.
An ordinance to prevent blowing of
whistles unnecessarily was presented by
Mr. Ryder and referred to his depart
ment. The ordinance provides a fine of $5
to $109 or Imprisonment of from five to
thirty days for violation.
A. C. Kugel, commissioner of street
cleaning and maintenance, presented the
name of Peter Svaclna for bookkeeper,
to take the place of Mr. Emery, who will
retain office until July L
Old Crook Picked
Up on Suspicion
Charles Crawford, known from coast
to coast as , "One-Eyed" Crawford, a
notorious confidence man, has been ar
rested in Omaha. Numerous complaints
have been made to the police during the
last week by persons who have been
swindled by a confidence man, and they
are of the opinion that Crawford has
been turning the tricks.
BOOTLEGGER STEPS FROM
ONE JAIL INTO ANOTHER
Stepping out of a county Jail after serv
ing a sentence for selling liquor without
a license, C. R. McConnell was met at
the gate by the federal authorities and
made to answer to the government for
the same offense. He plead guilty and
begged clemency of Judge Munger. He
received the minimum sentence, thirty
days in Jail and a fine of $100. Because
of the crowded condition of the Douglas
county Jail he will be transferred to the
Hall county jail at Grand Island.
McConnell was operating a "boot
legging" Joint in Cozad in July, 1911. A
federal grand Jury indicted . him on the
charge last September, but the govern
ment waived prior right of trying the
man to the local authorities.
MAYOR W0LZ MAKES NIGHT
AUTO DRIVE FROM FREM3M
. n
George F. Wolz, mayor of Fremont
demonstrate what good roads conWIct
his city with Omaha, loaded the local
Commercial club representatives at the
Fremont club's annual banquet, follow
ing the ce'ebratlon last night and brought
each one to ,his own door.
The banquet adjourned at midnight and
at 2 o'clock this morning the Omaha
men were at their homes. The distance
Is forty-two miles. In the party were,
Commission J. M. Guild and President
Haversticlf of the Commercial club and
David Cole, president of the Manufactur
ers' association.
Princeton Graduates
Class and Comers
Honorary Degrees
PRINCETON, N. J., June , U.-Two
hundred and fifty peven members of the
1912 class were graduated today at tne
165th commencement of Princeton uni
versity. Honorary degrees were con
fered as follows:
Master of Arts.--Charles Henry Butler,
legal expert and reporter of United
States supreme court decisions.
Doctor of Humanities William Dean
Howells, George Herbert Palmer, pro
fessor of philosophy, Harvard university.
Doctor of Laws Alfred Reed of New
Jersey; James Forbes Rhoades, political
historian, and John Aikman Stewart of
the board of trustees, Princeton univer
sity. Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the
supreme court of the United States, pre
sided at the annual alumni luncheon fol
lowing the commencement.
CHICAGO STERE0TYPERS
EXCLUDED BY CONVENTION
SAN FRANCISCO, June lL-Jamee J.
Freel, president of the International Ster
eotypers and Electxotypers' union, hold
ing its eleventh annuci convention here
waa victorious today In his fight against
tte seating of three Chicago delegate?
who were barred because the charter of
their union had been annulled. -
TIGERS DEFEATED IN NINTH
Senators Win in Ni-th Inning
With Three Runs.
DUBU0 GIVES BUT FTO' HITS
For Elaht Innings He HlldJ Wash
ington to Three Hits and c
Runs, bat Blows op in
Final Round.
. DETROIT, June U.-Dubuc pitched shut
out ball and held Washington to three
hits for eight innings. He weakened In
the ninth and the visitors scored three
runs on a base on balls, two singles and
two sacrifice flies, winning the . game
3 to 1. Groom was put out of the game
in the second Inning for protesting a de
cision at home. Score: i
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O A K.
MoelUr, rf.. 4 3 0 0 OButh. u 114 0
Fotter, Sb. .. S 0 1 oJoiim, If.... 4 3 10 0
Milan, cf... 4 110 lOobh, cf 4 1 4 9 0
Uandll, lb... 4 1 U ) OCrawiord. rtl 1 0 0
Shank, lf...S 1 I 0 OGatnor. lb. . 3 0 13 1 0
Morgan. 2b.. 2 0 1 0 OMorlarty, 3b 4 0 0 S 1
McBrlda, as. 4 0 2 6 0 Louden, 2b . 4 0 2 S 0
Henry, c.,.2 0 J 5 OOnalow, c.l 0 i 0
Williams, e. 0 0 0 0 o Public p.... I 0 15 0
AtnaraHh, c. 0 0 1 1 0llchanty .0 0 0 0 0
Groom, p... 0 0 0 1 1'Vltt 0 0(00
Cashlon. p.. S 0 1 J 0
Sthacfar ... 1 0 9 0 0 Totalt 30 t 17 15 1
Joboaos, p.. 0 0 V 0 0
Total SO Ililt 1
x Batted for Henry in Sth.
xx Batted for Onslow In Sth.
xx Ran for Delehanty In 9th,
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 3
Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3
Hits: Off Groom, 1 In 1 1-3 innings;
Cashlon. 6 In li 3-S innings. Two-bane
hit: Jloeller. Three-base hit. Shanks.
' -t: iv fashion. 1; Johnson, 1;
Dubuc, 2 Sacrifice hit: Dubuc. Sac
iu.ee ilics: bnanks, Morgan. Lett on
uuous: Detroit, s; Washington, 4. Time:
1:60. Umpires: Evans and Westervelt.
CLEVELAND, June U.-Philadelphla
made It three straight .'.cm Cleveland
today, winning, 8 to 7- Cleveland took
a lead of four runs in the first, but
Philadelphia overcome it with two out
In the seventh on three doubles and three
singles. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O. A B.
Lord, rf 4 1 1 0 OButcher, If.. 10 2 0 0
Oldrlnf, cf..5 3 8 0 n Olson, 3b.... 0 110
Collins, 2b.. (Its OJtckaon, rf.. S t 1 0
Baker, 3b... 4 2 11 OLajole, 2b... 4 1 10 0 0
Strunk, If... I 10 0 OB'm'bam, cf 2 1 2 1 0
Mclnnla, lb. 2 1 13 0 OEsatarly. c. 4 8 4 1 0
Barry, .... 3 113 IFVklupa'. a 4 0 I 3 0
Thomas, c 4 0 2 OTurner 8b . 4 113 0
Morgan, p.,1 1 t I OKahler, p... 1 0 110
Plank, p....l 0 0 1 OBaakatts. p.. 0 0 0 1 0
Ortfga 110 0 0
Total 3i 13 27 14 S'Ball 0 0 0 0
LivlnMos .1 0 0 0 0
Tola la 33 10 27 13 0
Batted for Kahler in eighth.
Ran for Griggs in eighth.
Batted for Easterly in ninth.
Cleveland 4 0 O 0 0 0 S 0 0 T
Philadelphia 0 00300600-8
Two-base hits: Jackson, Morgan.
Baker, Lord. Sacrifice hits: Olson,
Burmlngham, Butcher. Sacrifice fly:
Birmingham. Stolen bases: Old r ins,
Baker. Doublu play: Olson, Pecken
paugh, Lajole. Hits: Off Kahler, 11 in
eight Innings; off Baskett, 2 In one in
ning; off Morgan. 9 in six and one-third
innings; off Plank, 1 In two and two
thirds Innings. Bases on balls: Off
Kahler, S; off Morgan, 4: off Plank. 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Kahler (Lord).
8truck out: By Kahler, 2; by Morgan. 4;
by Plank, 1. FlrBt on errors: Cleveland,
2. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9; Phila
delphia, 6. Time: 2:20. Umpires. Connolly
and Hart.
CHICAGO, June 11. New York made
It two straight from Chicago, winning
the second game of the series. Three
bases on balls coupled with four singles,
netted the visitors five runs in the third.
Score:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.OA. E.
HartMll. 3b. 4 2 3 0 lIRsth, lb 8 0 3 3 0
Stump, M...S 0 15 OLord, 3b 4 113 0
Cra, If 4 3 10 "Callahan. If. 4 1 0 0 0
Zlnn, cf 4 3 2 0 i Col line. rf . 4 0 10 0
Chaa, lb... 4 AtO CFournler. lb 6 1 13 3 0
r
is
Chicago Heeded Money!
A MOST GIG
Chicago's largest piano manufacturer, wholesaler and jobber, knowing that
Hayden Bros, were always in the market for a bargain, made the Hayden
Bros, the most wonderful offer in the history of the piano industry.
Owing io poor piano business the country over, this Chicago firm has had several of their largest orders cancelled.
The backward season has left them greatly overstocked in pianos and somewhat short in cash. Our stock being at
the present time rather large, we were not inclined to make a purchase. THEY WIRED US TO MAKE A CASH
OFFER ON 12 CARLOADS OF HIGH GRADE STANDARD GOODS. We did so our offer was fully 50 per cent
less than the usual buying price our offer was accepted. The Pianos, the Piano Players, Player Pianos and Elec
tric Pianos which are included in this great purchase will be shipped immediately. The manager of our piano de
partment has left for Chicago to supervise the loading and make the selection that we wish. THIS PURCHASE
WLLL JAM OUR PIANO WAREROOMS, WE WILL BE COMPELLED TO SELL EVERY ONE OF THESE IN
STRUMENTS INSIDE OF THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS.
We will sell to you any piano in this great sale AND THE WORLD'S BEST AND WELL KNOWN MAKES are
included in this STOCK AT HALF the price the same instruments will be offered to you elsewhere. As we took
advantage of a great opportunity, so should you do, if you wish to obtain the greatest piano bargain in the history
of piano selling. WE MOST EARNESTLY URGE YOU, if you have had a thought of purchasing a piano, to IN
VESTIGATE OUR SATURDAY OFFERINGS. They have never in point of saving opportunities and great value
giving been equaled in America. SATURDAY, the DAY HAYDEN BROS., THE PLACE PIANO BARGAIN,
THE OBJECT. Remember these three thing You will be repaid.
Watch Friday Papers for Piano Prices That Will Surprise You
9
T7 T? TI
ini&yc
b m m
Ctrdnar, :b. 5 I 2 1 OBodif cf . . 4 1 3 C 0
Danlala, r( . 4 1 3 0 0 Weaver, t . 4 3 I 3 I
Sweeney, c.l 1 3 1 0 Block, c 3 1310
Warhop, p. . 4 1 0 2 uSulllvan. c. . 0 0 0 A 0
Kuhn. c 0 0 1 0 0
Totslc 37 10 lWMte. p.... 4 5 2 10
Mrlntvre .1 0 0 0
Zelder 0 0 0 0 0
Total S6 K7 i: 1
Chicago ..0 1 1 o 0 0 1 C 0-8
New Tork 0 0 5010000-6
Two-base hits: Weavei. Callahan.
Threc-bas-j hits: White, free. Double
play: Hath, Weather, Fournier. Bases
on balls: Off White, 5. Struck out:
Hy Warhop. 2; by White, 4. Time: 1.40.
Umplret: Dineen and Sheridan.
Boston Blankc Hronni.
ST. LOL'IS June 11.-Hal! allowed hut
five scattered hlU-. while Hamilton was !
hit when hits meant runs, and Boston
took the third blraight game from St.
Louts. Score:
BOSTON. ST. LOl'IS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O A K.
Hooper, H.. 4 3 2 0 Osbotten cf. S 1 1 0 0
Yerkea. 2b . . 6 4 i 2 0 Com pi on, rf. 4 1 3 0 0
Speaker, cf.. 4 110 OStovall, lb.. 3 2 11 0 0
Lewis. If.... 4 14 0 OPratt, 2b .. .3 0 1(0
Gardner 8b. 4 3 1 3 OHogan, U... 4 0 2 0 0
Stan), lb.... 4 0 II 0 OAuatln, 3b . . 3 0 3 1 0
Wagner, a . 4 1 3 1 lWallace. .. 3 0 3 5 0
Nu'maier, el 0 1 0 OKrlchell, o,. J 1 4 1 0
Carrigan, c. 3 1 13 OHamllton. pS 0 0 1 0
Hall, p 4 0 0 3 OAllnon. r..0 0 0 0 0
'rUtln .... 1 0 0 0 0
TotaJa 37 122 10 1
Totals. ...i 5 37 .1 0
Patted for Hamilton In eighth.
Compton out, hit by batted ball in
fourth.
Boston 1 000000! 1-4
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Yerkes, Speaker, Lewls,
Gardner, Carrlgan. Three-base hit:
Hooper. Basoa on balls: Off Hamilton.
1: off Hall, 3. Struck out: By Hall, i;
by Hamilton. 4. lilts: Off Hamilton, 10
In eight Innings; off Allison. 2 In one In
ning. Time: 1:45. Umpires: O'Loughltn
and Kgau.
Murderer Tries to
Strangle Girl Just
Before He is Hanged
WASHINGTON, Pa., June ll.-Wtth but
a few hours to live Jan Rlbarlk, con
demned to die on the gallows today, at
tempted to add another to the Hut of his
victims, by trying to strangle his daugh
ter when she appeared at hli cell to bid
him .goodbye. Antonla Rlbarlk was a
witness against her father at the trial
and it is said her testimony was most
damaging to her father's case. Rlbarlk
had threatened to kill her before he waa
hanged, but a week ago apparently be
came reconciled to her.
This morning as she stepped forward
to kiss him he grasped her by the throat
with both hands and was strangling her
when guards beat him unconscious with
an iron nor. Later he was led to tho
gallows and hanged wtihout expression
of regret for his crimes or his assault
upon his daughter.
Rlrablk was executed for the murder
of Mr. and Mrs. Novak and Stephen
Stanvojl, a boarder, during a quarrel
caused by the Novaks sheltering Antonla
Rlbarlk when her father turned her out
of his home.
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
IS CALLED BY DENEEN
CHICAGO, June 11 -Governor Deneen
of Illinois has called a conference of
governors to be held here Friday, June
14, to discuss necessary steps to be taken
to prevent disaster from river floods
nnd provide for the reclamation of flooded
lands. A bill for a comprehensive federal
drainage program recently completed by
the executive committee of the national
drainage congress will be considered at
the meeting in addition to the planks on
the subject which the republican and
democratic national conventions "will be
asked to Insert In their platforms.
Hayden Bros. Supplied
ANTIC
All Instruments To Be Sold at a Saving
of From $125 to $300 Per Instrument
DMPIRD BOTHERS FREMONT
Collins Escorted From Grounds by
Director: After Defeat.
HASTINGC SECURES REVENGE
Timely Hitting Aldeii by Tvro Passes
A ail an Error Contribute to
Defeai for Seward Superior
Beats York.
FREMONT. Neb., June ll.-tSpecial
Telegram. )-Grand Island defeated Fre
mont tills afternoon by a score of 4 to 1.
The efature of the game was Collins'
umpiring, which was pretty raw. The
fans threatened to "do" him and at the
close he was escorted from the grounds
by the directors. The Islanders had their
batting clothes on, but the hits were
well scattered. Score: R.H.E.
Gd. Island. ...0 1000030 1 4 13 1
Fremont ....0 00001000-171
Struck out: By Clausman, 10; by
Ramey, 7. Batteries: Grand Island.
Clausman and Jokerst; Fremont, Mamey
and Neff. L'mplre: Collins.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 11. (Special
Telegram.) Hastings got revenge on
Seward with timely hitting and aided by
two passes and an error attributed largely j
to soft ground. Bromley' single, a walk
to Harm, Tacke's sacrifice and Downey's
two-bagger a cored winning runs. Shaner
kept the hist scattered. Scor: R.H.E.
Seward ....0 0101OO0 1-J92
Hastings 0 3000002 -4 50
Batteries: Hastings, Shaner and Coi
Seward, Fulwlder and Canipfleld. Two
base hits: Lemard (2), Fulwlder, La flu m
bolse. Struck out: By Shaner, 7; by Ful
wlder. 5. Bases on balls: Off Bhaner, 4;
off Fulwlder. 6.
SUPERIOR. Neb., June ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.l-Superloi won from York to
day In a sensational game, finishing with
the score 2 to 0. Prucha's three-bagger
brought in the tie score and a single by
Uutchlns scored Prucha and won the
game. Score: R.H.E.
York 1 0000000 1-2 42
Superior 0 0000000 8-3 62
Three-base hit: Prucha. Bases on balls:
Off Osbotn, 2 ;off Vance, 2. Struck out:
By Osborn, 12; by Vance. 13. Batteries:
York. Osborn and Kelly; Superior, Vance
and Miller. Umpire; Nugent.
COLUMBL'S. Neb., June ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Justus outpltched Lots today
In one of the fastest games of the season,
allijlng the Kearney teeam only four
scauered hits, while the Pawnees ac
cumulated nine safe ones, including two
doubles and one three-base hit, Kearney's
two runs were made on excusable errors,
owing to mud spots In the diamond, or
they would have received a string of
goose eggs, for after the second Inning
only two Kearney men got as far as sec
ond base, as Justus was pitching airtight
ball.
Leach for Columbus made a sensational
running catch of a foul line drive, which
he caught after first Jumping over the
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PIANO PUMffi
fence on the side lines B. Brown got a
double and a triple, Hargis two hits out
of three times up and Chic Palmer three
out of four. Score: R.H.E.
Kcarnev 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 0
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 & 9 3
Batteries: Kearney, Lots and Summers;
Columbus, Justus and Harrison. Two
base hits: E. Brown, B. Brown. Three
base hit: B. Brown. Bases on balls; Off
Lots, 2; off Justus, 1. Struck out: By
Lots, 10; by Justus, 7. Time: 1:25. Um
pire: Cole.
i
SOME SPEEDERS FINED,
SOME ARE DISCHARGED
Mrs. H. J. Mallo. 3717 Capita avenje
the first woman motorist ti be arrested
for speeding, was discharged in police
court. Roy Hart. 2041 Howarl street,
was fined J5 and costs for .ixoeeding the
speed limit on motorcycle.
J. H. Campbell was fined and costs;
S. Dennison, 1024 South Thirtieth: H.
Hamlin. 20U Farnam street, and Clarence
Gaul were discharged.
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