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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1912)
TttrJ H&ts: uxunriA, TUESDAY, AUGUST (y- 191: -mi - t f 5F "pHE waiter knows that he is serving a dis criminating guest when ordered to bring Tke Beer of Quality This is the beverage beyond compare, nnd is appropriate for all times and occasions Whole some and refreshing a delight to the eye and the palate ti3 perfection of brewing. Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance tjiat it is clean and pure. This is the beer for your boon. , Phone or write The Pabst Company 1307 Leavenworth Fhcnes Douglas 79, A 1479 t ir Wis si - -x Pabst Blue Ribbon Nebraska. FIND CASES Jff MENINGITIS Health Authorities Diagnose Illness at Hiawatha. METCALFE MAY GET NEW JOB Possibility AumUU Editor of fom nioner May Take Charge of Weekly to Be Started by MediU McCormiek. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Aug. (Speclal.)-Dr. W. H. Wilson went to Harvard yesterday In response to a telegram that a Russian family wnp suffering from some kind of disease which the city physician there could not diagnose satisfactorily. Two children have died since the family came here from the old country and three others are' sick, two of them very se liouslv. One boy 14 years of ace who ! came with the family did not pass the ! inspection at quarantine and was seat J back to Russia. j Dr. Wilson came to the conclusion that i the disease was meningitis. Chief Clerk Fiegenbaum of the gov ernor's official family has gone to Wyoming for a vacation. tiT Place for "Met." The report in circulation Sunday that Medill McCormiek wis to sts.rt ' a new paper In Chicago and that Richard L. Metcalfe was to he editor-in-chief, was the all p.bsorbing topic around the state house this morning.. Mr. Metcalfe at tempts to be as much surprised as any body, though he will neither affirm nor deny that he has been offered the posi tion. Friends of' Metcalfe say that the new paper will be a w?ekly somewhat along the lines of Bryan's Commoner, but that Metcalfe will not be allowed to leave Mr. Bryan's paper. Nebraska ns. Apple State. Prof. G. E. Howard of the state, uni versity takes exceptions to a published article a few days ago by Frank O. Odell in which the latter commenting on the tMtfness of Nebraska, said that Nebraska raised more apples than six of the apple states of the . noi.hwest Mr.-Odell gave the apple crop tf Ne braska at 300,000 bushels and based ' hts statement on the crop reports furnished the commissioner of labor in the office of Commissioner '-.Louis ,V. Guye of Ne braska. Mr. Odell says that ho is prepared to back up his statement with ,the proof and will publish in a few days a state ment bearing but Ills opinion that Neb raska cannot be beaten as an apple producing state. . . 4 According to; reports In the hands of Secretary Marshall of . the horticultural society, G. S. Chrlstyl of Nemaha county, alone, shipped last year 600' cars of ap ples. Each car will hold 300 barrels and each barrel three bushels, which would make the shipment from this one source alone SGO.000 bushels. Lieutenant Bert W. Phillips of the Twenty-seventh Infantry has been de tailed to inspect Company A of the sig nal corps at the Grand Island encamp ment. ''' Fifteen Years' Service. Miss Jennie B. Adams, secretary to the state superintendent of public instruc tion, has just completed fifteen years In that position. She was given a present by tne superintendent and the office force Joined in a little Jollification in honor of the event. Miss Adams began' her duties with Superintendent Jackson and has be come so efficient that none of the super intendents since cared to dispense with her services. She Is very popular with all who transact buslne?s in that depart ment. ' Food Inspections. The report of Food Inspector Hansen for the months of May, June and Julv show the following inspections: May, 721; June, 834; July, 790, making a total for the three months of 2.343. T.-.e amount of fees collected. May, $362.53; June, J2S1.38; July, $2,0S0.S0. making a total col lection for the three months of $2,624.38. There were 120 complaints Med and eight prosecutions made. DlnpoRlna of Guaranty fund. Secretary Koyse of the state banking board is of ti e; opinion that there should be some prolfim made in the present deposit law stating what shall be done with the accumulated money in the guar antee fund when a bank voluntarily liquidates. "If the law .contemplates that the fund Is to remain intact," sa!d Mr. Royse,. I'then It should be set . out explicitly In the pro'vUlonr bT'the guar anty statute. If, however,-the. law In tends that the banks of the state shall set aside this fund as long as they do business, and once they withdraw their guaranty deposit funds are returned ta the stockholders, the state banking offi cials believe that the provisions of tnr; law thould te made'plaincr to that -courU would have no difficulty In solving pos sible litigation;" i-- llall Opposes Bonds. By a vote of two to one, Hall dissent ing, the Northwestern .railway company was authorized hy the railway commis sion to Issue or guarantee the payment of bonds aggregating $3,620,OjO. Both' is sues have been approved by the railway commission of Wisconsin,, bat as Com missioner Hall had received no answer fi-Qm Liiat commission when' he asked if it had nude .a physical valuation of the railroad property, he 'voted, against the issue. He bases his vote on the' ground that the Nebraska commission has noth ing before It to show the value of the proierty bonded. The application of the Northwestern asked permission to guaranty 2,50O,O00 of bonds of the Desplaines railway company In Illinois arid U. 1S0,0C0 " of bonds Issued by the St. Paul, Eastern & Grand Trunk, having bought the latter road and is ex. tending tU Des Moines road. j Tl'c commlss on has authorized the Dav- c"i:rort and Kiowa telephone company ! to charge nrnsubscrlbers a fee of S cents for the i.'se of telephone instruments. New Rate on Canned Gooria. I The Burlington has been given per mission to make a rate of 14 cents per hundred on canned goods from Kearney to Omiha to meet the Union Pacific rate. The Missouri Pacific and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha have Jointly .obtained permission" to. meet Northwestern rates out of Nebraska City to Blair, Fort Calhoun and Coffman. "Verr Brldsre Order. Acting upon a meausure of the legis lature the Burlington railroad will In the future construct all bridges over run mZ streams so that the opening urider the bridge will be sufficient to carry all water at extreme high watt? sLige. Bridges heretofore constructed will be brought up to the standard prescribed by the law. The commission Is given power . Nebraska. by the law to extend time necessary to meet the emergency. A long list of bridges belonging to tho company have been rebuilt and the commission has ap proved the plans. Permission was given for another list which will be rebuilt as fast as the company can get to them. Veterans of Seven Counties Meet at AshlandThis Week ASHLAND, Neb.. Aug. 5.-ttfpeoiat.)-The annual reunion. Grand Army of the Republic, for the eastern district of Ne braska, composed cf the counties of Saun ders. Cass, Lancaster, Otoe, Sarpy, Sew ard and Douglas, will open here Tuesday under the most flattering prospects. It will continue four days and there will be something doing all the time. The Rose & Anderson amusement company has been engaged to entertain the vis itors. Besides their pay shows this com pany will give three free shows dally, consisting of a balloon ascension and parachute Jump, a flying trapexe act and a slack wire artist. A number of well. known, speakers will address the people every day In the after noons, among whom will be Hon. John H. Morehead, democratic candidate for governor, and Hon. C. M. Sklles, demo cratic candidate for congress, who will both speak Wednesday afternoon, August 7. Other good speakers will be present on the other days, whoso dates have not at this writing been definitely fixed. Among these It is expected will be Gov ernor' Chester. H. Aldrlch. A good base ball game will be played every afternoon between good local clubs, a purse of $23 being put up dally, the winner to take 50 per cent and the loser 40 per cent.v Manager Honey, who has base ball matters In charge, has an nounced the following schedule for these games: Tuesday and Wednesday, Ash land and Greenwood; Thursday. Murdock and Memphis; Friday, Ashland and Ceresco. ALLIANCE COURT FINES WOMAN FOR WHIPPING MAN ALLIANCE, Neb.. Aug. 5.-(Special.)-Gertrude Jackson was fined $50 and costs for whipping her husband. Tom Jackson, a porter In the Budwelser corner. The Fats defeated their ancient ene mies, 'the Leans, In Thursday afternoon's ball game by the score of 5 to 4, at the close of the seventh Inning. The threshing season will start this week and from now on until late this fall the threshing outfits will be kept busy. The acreage of small grain Is larger than usual and the yield will also be better than the general average. The rye crop is very good, according to reports from surrounding farmers and the wheat and oats have also turned out very well. There arc several fields of flax In Box Butte county which look very encouraging and the owners expect to make good money on the crop. The Alliance Chautauqua starts August 7 and iasts five days. A large tent will be erected near the high school and In (his the Chautauqua will be held. PHYSICIAN ATTEMPTS TO POISON BOY AND HIMSELF SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Spe-cial.) Dr. Arthur G. Emerson, proprietor of Scott's Bluffs sanitarium, attempted to commit suicide by poisoning yesterday morning and also administered poison to his 10-year-old boy. He left a note to his mother stating he had not slept for months .because of the loss of 'his wife; who died - several months ago. They were discovered in time to save both and they are In a fair way to recovery Emerson came- here from Burchard, Neb., seve.-al years ago. His sister com mitted sutolde a short time . ago at Tecumseh. !! Tra IVntea of Harvard. HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 5.(Special.) A large audience came to the union service at the Methodist church last evening and gave close attention to the address of Aaron S. Watklns, vice presi dential candidate on the prohibition ticket. , The speaker made no mention of his party, but spoke in general terms of the duty of citizenship and our gov ernment to divorce themselves from the partpership of the saloon business in the Interest of humanity and good gov rnment; The burial , of the late Seneca Wing took place front hi.i home in this city and the Congregational church Saturday morning, conducted by Rev. Mr. Warren of the church, and RichanVja Grand Army of the Republic post of which the deceased was an honored member, hav ing been with Company I. Thirty-fifth Wisconsin Infantry, during two and one half years of the war. Mrs. SV.- E. Shirley and children, wife of Rev. Mr. Shirley of Central City, are visiting the Nisley sisters . and other friends In Harvard. A large delegation of Fairfield "boost ers," visited Harvard in the Interest of their Chautauqua to be held August IS to 19. . Great f rowiin at York rhnotanqna. YORK, Neb.. Aug. 5.-(Speclal.-)The Tork Chautauqua closed a most success ful session last evening. The dally attendance-was .the largest of any of the seven sessions held. . The numbers on the pro gram were the best to be had and not one of them was missed. The attendance on Sunday afternoon to hear Mr. Clar ence WhitehiU, the baritone singer, num bered mere than 2.2CO. The date for 1913 will be Ju!v IS to 2 Grim Reaper Beckons Former Omaha Woman Mrs. . George L. Campen, wife of the former assistant city engineer of Omaha, died at Hillsdale, Mich., yesterday after an illness of six weeks from a com plication of diseases. The remains will be Interred at Hiilsdale. Mrs. Campen was formerly Miss Pearl Hershey of this city, Mr. Campen resigned several weeks ago from tho position of assistant city en gineer and went to Hillsdale for his wife's health. They have no children, although they adopted a boy when Mr. Campen was employed as engineer on the Itthmus of Panama. Most Wonderful Healtns;. After suffering many years with a sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. T., was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Nebraska THREE STRAIGHT TO FREMONT Take Every Game of the Series from Columbus Braves. PAWNEES UNABLE TO CONNECT Thlesaen Hit Mather Freely, bnt Colo in baa Kalla to Bunch, and Game la Loat, Ktgtat to Two. FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. 5.-Speclal Tele gram.) Fremont made it three straight from Columbus by winning this after noon's game, S to 2. Justus was In the box for the Pawnees, but was better matched than yesterday. The Pawnees hit Thels8en freely, but could not bunch hits. Score: R.H.E. Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 7 4 Fremont I 2100004 -8 83 Batteries: Columbus, Justus and Smith; Fremont. Thlessen and Neff. Snperior and Seward Divide. SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 5.-(SpecfaI Telegram.) Superior and Seward divided honors today on a double bill, Seward taking the first, 4 to 3, while Superior took the se?ond, 4 to 5. Seward was lucky In the first game and while Superior got more safe hits thev came at times when they did not count. Caldwell, a new recruit, was In the box for Superior and pitched a very good game. Although he walked seven men, he redeemed himself In the fourth by hitting out for a home run, but as usual the bases were empty. LaFlumbosle, the Indian center fielder wiM Seward, robbed Superior of several scores by sen sational fielding. Score, first game: R.H.li;. Seward 0 10 0 1 ! 0 II M l 1 Superior 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-3 9 0 Batteries. Seward, Smith and Camp field; Superior, Caldwell and IJzzette. Two-base hits: Prucha, Orr. Bockewitz and Neff. Home run: Caldwell. Um pire: McDermott. Superior won the second game by pounding out safe hits and making them count; Score, second game: K.H.E. Seward .. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-4 8 0 Superior 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 -S 9 2 Batteries: Seward, Smith, Hansen and Camplleld; Superior, Gibson and Liz zette. Two-base hits: Lizette, Gibson, Brannon, Neff and Leonard. Cipher for Grand lalaud. KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Spcclal Telegram.) Inability to hit Patrick caused the Grand Osland crew to go down to defeat this afternoon In a 5 to 0 game. The features of the game were tho vapidity with which It was played and the superb fielding, the locals having a little the better of tho argu ment: Score: R.H.E. Or. Island ....0 00000000-020 Kearney 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 'a 9 1 Butteries: Hartman, Melnke and Coe; Patrick and Spellnmn. Bases on balls: Off Melnke, 2; off Patrick. 3. Struck out: By Patrick. ;l; by Hartman. 1; by Melnke, 3. Double plays: Dorsch to Synek to Herriotf Cocknmn to Fullen. Two-base hits: Dorsch, Spellman, Her llott, Patrick. Home run: Sneliman. Time: 1:10. Umnire, Nugont. KEARNEY MAN AT HEAD GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION KEARNEY. Neb., Aug. B.-(Speclal Telegram.)-Headlng the Platte Valley Transcontinental Good Roads associa tion for next yea:- is Charles E. Oehler, Kearney, president: Dr. Gladfelter, Cen tral City, vice president; B. D. Parker, Jr., Julesburg. Colo., secretary, as the result of the election of officers follow ing the reports of the old officers and other routine business on the card for today at the annual meeting of the as sociation in Kearney. Among other things accomplished was the admission of two Colorado counties, Morgan and Adams, to membership, thus quieting, it is hoped, the agitation that had been promulgated from Denver that the northern trail was discriminating against their city. , Kimball and Cheyenne counties in Ne braska and Laramie county in Wy oming were also Included In the ad ditions. A talk by D. M. Carr of the Omaha Motorist was among the many features. MAYOR OF CINCINNATI FAILS TO ARRIVE HERE Mayor Dahiman's shiny new touring car and the battered automobiles belong ing to the several departments of city government were rushed to the Union depot at 7:30 yesterday morning to meet Henry T. Hunt, mayor of Cincinnati, and a party of six. The Cincinnati mayor did not show up, however, and no word has been received from him. JOHN, GEORGE AND TOM HAVE BROTHERLY BATTLE v. The three Fitzgeralds, John. George and Tom, were arraigned in police court on the charge of being drunk and disturb ing the peice and were assessed ?10 and costs each by Judge Foster. The trio engaged in a fight Sunday aft ernoon at Thirteenth and Cass streets. In the mixup each received cuts about the hands end face. Tom proved to be the "fall guy" and the other two Joined forces against him. His right eye was swollen shut and it was a great difficulty to see with the other. DOUGHERTY TAKES GOLF MATCH AT FIELD CLUB Selwyn Dougherty and J. B. Lindsay furnished the feature golf match at the Field club links Sunday afternoon, the former winning with a tab of 1 up in twenty holes. The pair finished even at the eighteenth, halved the nlneteentn and on the twentieth green Dougherty gained the necessary stroke by holing a long putt. ' In a Scotch foursome between W. J. Foyo and John Redlck of the Country club and W. N. Chambers and Jack Hughes of the Field club, Chambers turned In a card of 76. He negotiated the eighteen holes at tho Field club In the srme number of strokes Saturday after noon In the qualifying round for the 1912 club championship. WRIGHT AND WILHELMY TEAM TAKES BALL GAME The diamond lads of the Wright & Wllhelmy conipany trimmed the Electrle Light company team by a score of 11 to Saturday afternoon. Score. R.H. Wright & Wllhelmy.. 1 0 0 2 8 2 0 0 -ll 1 Electric Light 013203000 9 10 Batteries: Woodard and Andrews; Penny and Berlin. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising la the Road to Business Success. Traction Employes j Get Ready to State Demands of Labor! CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-""e believe in peace, but are prepared for war." sild W. D. Malum, president of the Amalga mated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, In an address de livered today before the Chloago Federa tion of Labor In which he outlined the position of tho 10,000 street railway em ployes who threaten to strike unless their demands for Increased wugca nnd Im proved working conditions are granted. "It rests Willi the traction companies to say which Ave shall h.ive." The union leaders held several confer ences during the day preparatory to meet ing the street railway officials tomorrow to make formal demand that their re quest be gianteil. The stiivt railway officials have de clined to discuss their position. Unless the. demands of the men are granted It Is posslblee that Chicago's street car service will bo tied up by a walkout as the employes have voted In favor of the strike. If the surface lino employes strike It Is possible that the employes of the elevated roads may fol low their lead. Hitchcock to Quebec in Stewart's Behalf WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Fear that In justice to Stanley Stewart, an English immigrant boy, might entail sunderlns of family ties, took Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska on a 1,030-mile Journey to day to be present at a hearing of tho boy's case before American Immigration officials at yuebec, Canaua, today. Young Stewart, enroute from England with his mother to Join his father at Omaha, was ordered deported, having been found by v the authorities to be feeble minded. Senator Hitchcock, after Investigation, concluded the boy was merely backward and secured u stay in deportation pending an examination be fore a special medical board. Knights of Pythias to Convene in Denver DENVER, Aug. 5. Delegates began to arrive tonight for t ie twenty-eighth biennial session of the supreme lodge. Knights of Pythias, which will be held at the state capltol August 6-lii. Every state, the Philippines, Cuba, Mexico, Hawaii, the Cunul zone nnd China will be represented. At tho same time the supreme temple 1'ythlans will hold thetr biennial session. One of the Important executive changes contemplated by the supreme lodge Is a reduction In the age limit for members fiom 21 to IX years. Harriman Memorial to Study Meningitis VIENNA, Aug. 6. The Wiener Estra blatt announces the opening here of a clinic study of cerebral menin gitis under the direction of the Vienna specialist, Dr. Berthold Beer. The clinic has been founded and endowrd as a Harriman memorial, by friends of the late E. H. Harriman. American doctors will have nn oppor tunity to carry on researches In the establishment of a similar clinic in the United States. In a cup of INSTANT POST Stir a level tpaspoonful (direct from the tin) in a cup of boiling water, and quick as a flash you have a rich, invigorating drink; delicious in taste and , delightfully convenient. Whether at home, in camp, or on a picnic, Instant Postum fulfills every requirement of a palatable hot drink easy to prepare and richly nourishing. If you are not acquainted with the satisfaction and economy that there is in this pure food beverage, let a tin from you grocer tell the tale. , ( :. . : 50-cup tin 30c100-cu tin 80c -at all grocers. "There's a Reason" for Postum If your grocer doss not have Instant Postum, send his name and address and a'2-cent stamp to cover postage, and we will mail you a 5-cup sample tin. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Pure Food Factories,' Battle . Creek, 'Mich.'--- ; .':' MILLERS BLANK COLONELS Youno. Holds Locais Helpless at ah stages of Game. SIX RUNS FOR MINNEAPOLIS t'ntchra by Clymer, llureh and Roaa mun Kratnrea of t'onteat Gill Make Three-llnKaer Thrre Double. LOUISVILLE. Aug. o.-Mlnncapolis de feated Louisville today, 6 to 0. Young pitched steadily and the locals were help less at all stages. Catches by Clymer, Bureh and ltossman were the features. Score: LoriSVILLR. MIN'.NKAPOUS. All. HO. A. i: AB.H.O. A-E. Ihmli, c(.. t 0 4 2 Oi'lymer, il. i S 0 0 Mt-loiu. rt. ! 0 0 0 UAItlM-r. 3 14 9 0 lUyden. rt. 1 1 I ) OWUHtmt. :i 1 J 3 6 0 Stun.b'y. If 4 S 2 0 1 Uowinun, rf i 2 t 0 0 HtiliwIU.Sb 4 1-11 OKllllter. Sb 4 I 3 I ft. ILdnrr. 3b. 4 : 2 3 lrPUhtnty.lt 5 0 110 JWtum'fr, ,3 1 3 1 1(1111, lb 1 1110 Fithvr. lb. a 0 1 l(lfn, o... 4 1 4 i 0 Pcane. c. $ 0 S 3 OYoung, p... 1 0 0 0 0 C. Loir'lk, p104U Mariilux. iv. 1 0 0 5 0 Total ....li 11 27 14 0 I nurko 1 1 0 (I 0 1 Sohlll .... 0 0 0 0 0 Mosklinan 1 0 0 0 0 To'tala ....33 10 27 IS 4 Patted for Fisher In ninth.' 'Batted for Peurse In ninth. Hatted for Maddox In ninth. Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1-6 Louisville 00000001 0-1 Two-base hits: Williams, Clymer, Badger. Three-buse hit: Gill. Sacri fice hits: Young, Williams. Stolen baM's: Altlzer, Kllllfer. Double play: Burch to Fisher. Bases on balls: Off Q. Loudernillk, -I; off Young, 3; off Mad dox, 1, lA-ft on bases: Louisville, S; Minneapolis, 8. Hit by pitched bull: By Maddox. Kllllfer. Hits: Off O. Louder milk, 10 In six and one-third Inning; off Maddox, 1 In two and two-thirds In nings. Struck out: By G. Loudermllk, 2; by Young, 4. Panned balls: 1'earce Owens. Time: 1:15. Umpire; Irwin. H reiver Take HevenRe, INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ".--Milwaukee made up for two defeats at tho hands of Indianapolis In the third game. Score: MILWAUKEE. 1ND1ANAPOMS. AH, H. OAK. An. HO. AC. LIctmM it- 4 110 0 Woodruff, If 4 0 0 1 0 CharlM.' !b. I 1 I I 0OLary. . I 1) 1 I Kanilall. rt 4 2 1 0 OMcOarthy.rf 4 14 10 Chappell. If i 3 2 0 OfVaarh, cf.. 4 2 3 0 1 Jona, lb... 4 111 0 llntirton. 3b t .2 I 2 1 Hark. Sb.. 3 0 0 4 0 Hunter, lb. 4 0 7 1 0 J. Lcwla, nt ! 1 2 I Wllllami, 2b 3 0 3 3 1 Mm Ik, c... i 3 1 Oc'larke, c... 0 0 00 0 Hovll, p.... 3 0 0 3 OMrKae, c... 3 0 7 3 2 Aahenfald.p 0 0 0 0 Totals ....3lSn 3 SUoullant, p. 3 0 1 2 0 Totala ....33 7 27 14 t Milwaukee 4 2 0 1 0 0 4 2 0-13 Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 3 Three-base hits: Chappel, lnge-rton, Randall. Struck out: By Goullat. ; by Hovllk. 5. Hits: Off Ashnfelder, 2 In one-third Inning; off Goullat, 13 in eight and two-thirds Innings. Bases on balls: Off Aahenfelder, l; off Goullat, 3. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Blerhalter and Connolly. MANY ROWING CLUBS WILL COMPETE IN REGATTA NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Twenty-two row ing clubs of the United States and Canada will compete In the fortieth an nual regatta or the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen on Peoria lake, at Peoria, 111., next Frlduy and Saturday, according to the official list of entries announced by Secretary Fred R. Fort meyer here tonight. Eight eastern clubs will send representatives In the small boat events, but the entry list shows no elght-oated crew entered from the east this year. The St. Louis clubs with seventeen entries among them and the Winnipeg i'lub with entries In eight of the twelve events figure most prominently In the lineur). The championship senior single scull event will be between E. B. Butler of the Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto and F. H. Shenpard of the Harlem Row ing club of New York. Instant Satisfaction Mexicans Believe Orozco in Straits MEXICO CITT, . Aug. 5.Encouraged by General San.iinaz' cuccess near the eastern boundary of Sonora, and relying upon General Huerta to wage an ener getic campaign against the rebels with his army that drove them back from Bachimba, government officials believe thut by the end of the week Pascual' Orozco will be seeking hiding places or' legging for amnesty. Unofficial as well' as official dispatches received here state that many of Orozco's men are tiring of the fighting without pay and that tho desertions are Increasing. Juan Ortlx. leader of 300 rebels. Is reported by Gen eral Rabago at Madera to have sur rendered with all his men after his re quest for umnesty had been granted. The plan of campaign .was altered slightly by the action of the rebels in the Mormon colonies. To place an army. In that district as soon as possible, a force was sent from Enclnanallas, on the line of the central railroad between Chihuahua and Jaurez. The work of repairing that road has not been aban doned and a considerable force of sol diers yet Is In that, territory. The built of Huerta's army, however, Is In and near Madera, from where It will be pushed northward along the line of the Northwestern towards Juarez and westward Into Sonora in pursuit of the retreating lnsurrectos. It Is regarded as; probable that the forces will be In Juarez within a few days, although there la no: Intention of bringing about international' complications by assaulting the border towns. In the south, Zapr.ta appears to be al most as vigorous as ever In hts campaign.. There Is little doubt that. Zapata now is subordinate to Orozco. Chanler Receives Message from Hell ALEXANDRIA, Va.. Aug. Hell isn't, a half Pad place, according to a friend of John Armstrong Chanler. This friend, long a resident of the region which Dante' once so graphically described, has now supplemented the observations 'of tho fa mous Florentine poet and brought hell data down to data In a spirit message to Mr. Chanler,. which the latter received by the subconsciousness which Is one of his claims to . distinction. Mr. Chanler, who Is a member of the well known Chan ler family of New York, came from his home In Hoboken, Va., today especially to give this data to the Washington news paper correspondents. Satan, he said, resembles Napoleon, In appearance and holds his court in an audience room- "miles long,, miles .wide and miles high, built of ordinary building bricks." Mr.' Chanler remarked that his correspondent had been a prominent New York club man and that he himself "did not believe a word of the spirit message." Mr. Chanler also reported the progress he is making In his endeavor to Impeach j Judge George C. Holt of New York and( outlined his plan for a national lunacy law. He said the bench, bar, church, medical profession and a "thoussnd mil-1 Hon dollars" are backed up agairftt him In New York. AVIATOR IS INJURED WHEN HITS CHICKEN COOP BATTLE CREEK. Mich., Aug. S.-HH-lary Beechey,- an aviator, was badly In jured here , this afternoon when " his aeroplane after alighting from a short flight, sailed along the ground and crashed Into, a chicken coop. UK