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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, TJIVHSDAY, MARCH G, 1013. Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit- .'Bad, Alas J opy light. 113. National News Ann n. Drawn for The Bee by Tad I -3UAr CAUUEVj up THE OLD t-ACV AMD TOU5 Mtl- tyrjwT i jjouuoj -Be: HOME ONTTIU9UITC f-MB ano sue as AS wICG" VS ViE 3USr 5AI0 Atl R.CrrtT UUW POP AMU hwv " ' " gee -mew: mum- Up EH? VJEU--AwVVWA VN6' LL-GO UP AMO HEWS. PSD. v. , WHAT W OAO um-K due- how LOUG ISLAWO? loiowr hwe SOU TOLD 04AT THH WUMBE"R SOU SPOKE TD NO VMOMD- THE. LAOV J HAO ) Pfu . vNirvt rue HC2LW7I BOWLING LEADERS CHANGED Consistent Work Results in Good Scores in Most Events. MARSH SECOND IN THE SINGLES Hojcr nml Ashley of Slonx City Tie for Plnre In Donates linns Slnkm finort Scare In All-Kvriit. TOUEDO. O., March 6. A General change waa made In the Individual np'l two-man leaders In the American Bowhng con cress tourrtament tonight While tho rolling In both events wan t.ot couri ered by the officials ns .excsptlonal,. tho v.orlc of the men was consistent and re sulted In Rood scores In most events. In. tho Individual Class A, Marsh of Springfield. HI., climbed Into second place with a mark of C51. George l'alt of Mad. lton. Wis., tied with 8. W. C. Ilclchtcr ot Chicago for fifth place with a, total of 644. In the two-man events A. Haas und C. Carr of Fort Wayne, lnd., and 1. Hoyerj and C. W. Ashley or Sioux City, ta., tlext for second 'place, each team with a total of 1,247. a. Jackson nnd II. nrooW of Fort Whyne, lnd., went Into fourtn ' place with a mark of 1,230. A. Haas of Fort Wayne, lnd., went Into ncond placo In tho alHevents class by his consistent work, fits total for the nlno games N 1,604. Tho scores: Tonlght'a games rolled by the five man squads brought about no changes In the standing of tho leaders In that divisions. The Hopkins Ilros, five of Des Moines, !a., bowled 2,663. in the second squad. individual leaders Hpencer, Chicago...., Ml Marsh, Springfield, III M "Wagner, Cincinnati., llowley. Chicago 45 Pnlt. Madison, Wis Ml Jtolchter, Chicago M Two-man leaders Mountain-Carlson, Chicago, . WJ' Ueas-Carr, Fort Wayne ,.,..,1,24 . II oyer-Ashley. Sioux aur ,,.....,...21. lackson-Brooks, Fort Wayne.'..?. I.WO ltadyl-Knrlcek. Chicago.. .- Ft eund-Kehl, jladlson...... ,-13 Tolliver's Match Declared Forfeited Jack Tolllver of Omnha wrestled Harlan McMnnlgal of Decatur, Neb., last night beforo the Iowa Athletic club, In Council Dluffs for tho lightweight championship of the mlddlo west, which was to be the best two out of three falln catch-aa-catch-can. Ilut after forty-three mlruites of Kruclllng work. Tolllver quit the ring, claiming ho had his nmn down. He claimed the referee did not call It So Ileferce Vernon Breedlovo of Council Bluffs gave the match to Harlan Mo Manlgal on a, forfeit. There were two good preliminaries put on as exhibitions. In the first Goodwin Till won over Clifford Deyo. nil -won both falls. The first In four minutes and the second In six minutes, handicap wrestling match followed, In whjch Edward iArson (1GS) agreed to throw Ernie Bryant (160) In twenty minutes. I-nrson threw htm easily In seven minutes, by the toe hold. Sir Thomas Issues Challenge for the America's Cup LONDON. March 5.-A. challenge by the Iio'nl Ulotpr Yacht club for r scrips of mccs, for the America's cup, to take place In 1014, tnadu on behalf, of Sir Tlio man I.lpton, Is on Its way to Amer ica. It will reach New York on the Oceanic today or tomorrow. The chal lenge Is for competition under the old rules. Sir Thomas Upton, who has Just re turned from America, when qusstloued on tho subject today said thcro was no doubt of the acceptance ot tho 'chal lenge. Tho Now York club, ho added had been notified both by the Itoynl Ulster Yacht club and Sir Thomas l.lp ton personally of tho dispatch of tho challenge. LONDON, March B.-Slr Thomas Lin ton expressed considerable surpilso' when asked about the truth of tho report that a challcngo for tho America's cup had been sent to Now York. Ho had en deavored to keep the matter secret until tho delivery of tho challenge to the New York Yacht club. "For reason of courtesy." Sir Thonlim regretted that ho was compolled to with hold some of the details. Sir Thomas admitted, however, that his projudlco agalnnt the old "deed cf gift" rules had been overcome and that he hnd challenged for a series of races under tho old oondltlons.' Sir Thomas added that It wni neces sary to put off tho race until 1911. as It would take htm about that time to build his yacht And get ready. Ho might, he ald, build two yachts. Tho present Shamrock IV.. Is also n possibility. It wen Bevct out of eight International races In which It competed In flermuny last season and twenty-three out of thirty local races. WESTERN MENYANT PLUMS Congressmen from Several States Form an Alliance. THEY WILL ACT AS A UNIT With the Bowlers South Oluiihn Will lly llcntrlcrt ' BBATHICK. Ntb., Marfch '..-MSpectyM -rThe Beatrice High schpol . basket rtall team Is making' plans i.for j u double header to bo played licr next Friday night. South Omaha comus her .on that night und an effort Is being made tcrgct the York girls' team to play the glrlB' team here on that night. Jnstnnlly Killed l Trnln. MASON CITY. la., March 3.-(8pcclal.) Antonio Busknvlvht wan liutnntly 'killed yesterday at 3:3 by the switch engine :n the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. l'aul ynrdf , Buskovlcht arrived hero direct from Qreeco only two days ago for a visit with hlH brother, who works here. His body was taken to the morgue. It probatjly will be burled hore. Key to tho Mtuation Bco Advertising. Older Member Arr Accused of Try ing to Monopolise llrst Com mitters llnmninnil l I'rexldent. WASHINGTON, Mnrch 5.-Dcmocrntlo members of the new house of repre sentativesthe majority which will shape legislation of the tariff and other Important measures assembled hero for the flsrt time today, not In formal session an part of the now congress, but In caucus to organize for the work ot the coming session. The meeting was held at tho call of Representative Burle son of Texas, tho caucus chairman, who becomca postmaster general In Wllson'M cabinet. Mr. Burleson's successor as caucus chairman Is Representative Mit chell Palmer of Pennsylvania, who Is closely Identified with the new adminis tration, and will bo In a measure, Its exponent In the lower branch of con gress. Before tho caucus convened, represen tatives from western states, Including Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Colorado, California, Michigan, Nebraska, Mon tana, Arizona, New Mexico ancy Wiscon sin, had a Joint conference and formed an organization to act as a unit as far as possible, In .tliq same way that a stnte delegation would net. Represen tative Hammond of Minnesota, was chosen as president of their body, and Representative Stout of Montanu, secre tin y, RdiolutlonA wero adopted calling for more equat distribution of the coun-. try. There was complaint that older members wero monopolizing better as signments, that there were too many of tho older members placed on the Judi ciary committee and that the newer men .should bo recognized. , .. t nitrnrooil Floor Lender. , Representative Underwood ot Alabama was chosen chairman of tho ways and means committee, Speaker Clark declared that on the con duct of tho .new hohse depended In lar?o measure tho prosperity, of the country and the success of tho democratic party. ''The voters," said tho speaker, "have only placed us on probation, which Is clearly demonstrated by the unpleasant Arithmetical fact that In November we lacked some 2.0C0.0Q0 of votes of 'coming through with a mtjorlty. Can we. con vince tho vast army of voters who gave us thd power to conduct the government? Undoubtedly we can. If we fall to do this the people will understand It art'! punish us, and our 'second condition will bo worse than our first." SHNATI CAUClSKS Ann 1IKI.D Kern nnil linllliiKer Are Chosen n Floor Lenders. WASHINGTON, March fl.-When the dcmocraU of the new senate met In cau cus today to elect a chairman there was no opposition to Senator John W. Kern of Indiana an the new leader. Senator Mat-tin of Virginia, retiring democratic leader, declared a few days ngo he was glad to lay down the responsibilities of his office. Tho retirement of Senator Martin and the candidacy of Senator Kern ends a Icng struggle for control of the senate of the sixty-third .congress betwuen the iro called progressive democrats and the old conservatives. It was generally understood there would bo no move to disturb the old lead. eri in their committee assignments. Immediately after the caucus assem bled Mr. Kern was unanimously cho.n acclamation.' Joe T, Robinson, tho new democratic senntor from Arkansas, was tho only member absent. Ho naJ not been able to get to Washington In tlmo to take his oath of office. The cau cus then took up the business ot com mittee assignments. Republican senators also held a caucud during the morning and selected as tnclr chairman and floor leader Senator Gat linger of New Hampshire. They author. Ized Senator Galllngcr to select a com. mlttee on committees which will hav charge ot filling tho republican places. There was no opposition to the seniority rule. slons or have accepted offers to enter new fields. TA FT MEN 11 13 A I) V TO 11KTI11H Cabinet Officers AVI II Heat or (io Inlo Business. WASHINGTON, March D.-Offlclals of the Taft administration, having sent-thelr retaliations to President Vllon, cleared their desks today and prepared to 'turn to other walks of life. Carml Thompson, treasurer of the United States., returns to his home . In Ohio; llobert O- Bailey and'. Sherman Allen, assistant secretaries ot the treas ury department, have business offers; Assistant Secretary Curtis returns to Boston to practice law. Postmaster General Hitchcock plans a six months' rest. with a' visit to Panama; Attorney General -Wlckersham will ttart on r. trip around the world; Robert .1.' Tracewell, comptroller of the treasury, returns to Indiana; Secretary Fisher re turns to Chicago; Secretary Knox de clined nppotntment at the hands of Mr. Toft to a commlsslonershlp" at Tho Hague; Huntington Wilson, assistant sec retary ot state, plans a trip abroad. Practically all the outgoing officials re turn to their former businesses or profea- ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHNSON . RULES 0NPRIMARY LAW PIKRRE, S. D.. March C.-(Spcclal Tele gramsAttorney General Johnson today rendered un opinion covering a number of points In the Richards primary law on queries which were submitted to him. Among other things ho holds that under the provisions of that act there are no party organizations In tnc state of South Dakota at the present- time and cannot bo until after the primaries, which are to be held In December of this year under the provisions ot the act Itself. This eliminates not only thc county committeeman, but that the state organi zations are wiped out as well. In this ho quotes the dissenting opinion of Justice Corson In the suits on the Rlcllards primary act before the supremo court last fall. His holding la further, that with no legal existence of a party organi zation, there can bo no legal postmaster primary's held, but that even though there was a legal organization to put the machinery In motion for such primaries the results could not bo made any more binding on the president than they would without an organization. Whl'n he does not call attention to thai phase ot tho situation, neither under his ruling has an endorsement of the old state organizations any legal standing In making endorse ments for place as they are no longer In legal existence any mora than are tho county organizations. Both houses uro poundinp along tonight to clear their calendars 'of tho bills originating in their own membership, so as to leave the rest of the week to clear up tho bills coming from the "other house." Tho senato killed the antl-snuff bill this afternoon with little argument and by a decided vote. The house stalwarts are throwing stones at tho progressives this evening for their action In killing the Youngqulst bill which attemptedto prevent any member of the state finance board from accepting state deposits In any bank In which he Is Interested, and requiring tho treasurer to secure permission from tho finance board for making deposits In banks not bidding for funds, and then panned a bill which places tho state treasurer on thn state capttol commission, which gives the progressives the appointment of a bunch of Janitors and employes In the state house. At least that Is the way the stalwarts put their case, with tho opposition deny ing that there was any such motives In their actions. The senate will hold a secret tesnlOn late tonight to consider tlo Bowcll charges. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. TORPEDO B0ATCUT IN TWO German Warship is Sunk in North Sea by Collision. SIXTY-SLX MEN ARE DROWNED Commander Cnlculntea Dlatnnue In correctly nml Ills Vmnel Is Struck Amidships lijr n Battleship. of the Knlc family, or rather two families, partook ot a quantity of summer sausage, and 'later became violently 111. .August Knle was the latest to die, and William' Knle and another member of the family aro still seriously sick. The others who have died aro Mrs. William Knle, Martin Knle and Kllen Battecn, a child. Five of those affected have recovered. HELIGOLAND, Germany, March 5. Sixty-six of tho crew of the German tcrpedo boat, "S. 178," were drowned when the little vessel was ramnwd by the cruiser Yorck In tho North sea last night. Among the dead are the com mander of the torpedo boat. Lieutenant Koch, and his first officer. The surgeon and fifteen men of the crew were saved. The torpedo boat sank Immediately. Torpedo boat destroyer S 178 was one of the newest destroyers In the German fleet. It displaced G36 tons and carrlcj a complement ot eighty-tour officers and men. Ship Is Cut In Halves. S 178 was returning during the night from maneuvers In which It had partici pated with the German battleship fleet, the cruiser squadron and sixty-four other torpedo boat destroyers. The destroyers attempted to pass through the Intervals In the column of warships whllo the latter were steaming ahead at full speed. The comriander of 'the S 178 calculated the distance. Incor rectly and his boat won cut completely In halves by the cruiser Yorck and sank Instantly. The Yorck signalled the accident to tho other vessels of the fleet, which slowed down and cruised round In the vicinity, flashing their searchlights in all direc tions. Small boats were lowered from ad the vessels and succeeded in picking tip two of the officers and fifteen of tnj crew of the sunken destroyer. FOURTH VICTIM OF TRICHN0SIS IS DEAD ABERDEEN, S. D March 4.-(Spcclal.) The fourth victim of the recent trich inosis poisoning case at Chelsea, S. D'.. In dead, and a fifth Is very low. It was over two weeks agp since eleven members AUBURN CARS 2569 Farnam St. The Most for the Money. VT. T. WXTjSOZT. "Distance lends enchant ment to the view" but you'd better see our new Kensingtons at close range. A host of smart and dis- tinctive styles for spring both in suits and light over coats see them now! No rriatter how genteel your taste or how exacting your demands in tailoring these Kensingtons will not disapoint you. They fit and slay fit! It's always a pleasure to show the new fashions in , hats and furnishings, as well as clothes and a look does not obligate you to buy. NAGEE & DEEMER 413 S. Sixteenth. You don't have to wait until you feel Cotmnerelnl Lengtie. Tho Jetter's Gold Tops won two games from the Gordon's Fireproof team In tho Commercial league. The scores: JETTER'S GOLD TOPa . lt. M 3d. Tjtnl. Bashr m 1S2 177 437 -t-nson U itK jss ) Ohnesorg It? 1S jsa 555 i-ruyn 17, 220 178 Kl ! Zarp 170 17S 164 61? Totals 847 S37 840 2,684 GORDON FIRKPROOFS. 1st. Id. Sd. Total Sutton 160 108 ... & Nelson 141 ISO m 47 J lea ton 173 203 178 . f?,1 Beselln 163 1W 157 W.' Schultz ,. 161 167 221 611 Folsoin 14.1 141 Handicap 10 10 10 30 Totals 77 m 857 iTlo Wednesday night O'Brien's Monte t'hrlstos against Sporting News, six games. DATES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR SPEED ASSOCIATION N J. Cronln. secretary of J.be Nebraska Speed association, has announced tho dates for the various race meets as well as tho purseo,and the time of cloalng tho entries. The dates are: Auburn, July 8, V. 10; Beatrice. July IS. H, 17: Fremont. July 22. 2J, 24;. West Point. July S3, to. 21; Nellgh, August 6. C 7. O Nell. August 12. IS. 14. TratUng-2:14, 2:18. 2:22. 2.27. Three-year-olds and under. Parfnr-Frce.for.all. J:1S, 2:17. J:22 and S-year-olds and under. AH purses will be for J100, excepting the 3-yea.r-old trot and the 5-year-old pare, which will be for 3300 each. Running races will be announced later. Entries close: Auburn and Beatrice, June 20; Fremont and West Point, July 14, Nellgh and O'Nell. July 2t. LE MARIN WILL WRESTLE AT THE KRUG SATURDAY Constance Le.Marln. the giant foniin wrestler, who last mouth pinned Zbyuz ko'fi shoulders to the mat. will appear in a. finish match at the Krug thter tjut uiday night with Mysterious Watties, of Chicago. you can afford 100 $200 Victrola you can The following Omaha and Council Bluffs dealers carry complete lines of VICTOR VICTR0LAS, and all of the late Victor Records as fast as issued. You are cor tfially invited to inspect the stocks at any of these establishments: Branch tt 834 BROADWAY Council Bluffs Nebraska Cor. 15th and f f Harney, Omaha LVClC L0. Geo. E. Mlckol, Mgr. ' Brandeis Stores Talking Machine Department in the Pompoian Room Victrola $25, $40, $50, $75 Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. A. Hospe Co. 1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and 407 West Broadway, .... Council Bluffs Orkin Bros. Victor Department Third Floor Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. Victor-Victrola XI, $100 Mahogany or oak