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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SAITRDAY, MAY 10, 1013. BELLEYUE LOSES TO 001HER,sai!!i3S,l!!?Bi ST Johnson's Attorneys Attack One Sieotion of the Mann Law First of Series of Intercollegiate Games is Played. "WESLEY AN DEFEATS. DOANE , Tlajcra Lone 1i- Score of Srvcn to .Five In Content nt Crete thnt la Killed with Mnnr Krrnra. .-"The Hellevuo base bnlt tetm losttb Pot ner at Bellovue Thursday afternoon by a score of 4 to 3. The game ended with Bcllevuo at bat with two men on and a single required to tie the score, but ISellevue (ailed to con nect with the ball. This la the drat game of the Intercollegiate series' and the sec ond will be played with Weselyan on the Bellevue diamond Saturday. (The lineup: BELLEVUE. COTNER. Boiling Pitch Black, Ford Stookey Catch Dry, Turner Haswell First Strain Quackenbush (Second Jester Ohman .Third Milan Halderman.. Short Shngool Maxwell Left Black Patterson Center ..u Adams Bondcrson Right E. Strain CRETE, Neb., May 9.-(Spec!al Tele gram.) Wesleyan defeated JJoanc In a game replete with .errors this afternoon by the score of 7 to 6. Chamberlln hela Doane to three scattered hits and two of these were made by, Krctslnger. Doane offended once more in tho error column than Wesleyan. Dcsptto the eleven errors the game was fairly Inter esting and fast. McMillan, a new recruit on' tho pitching staff, did well for Doane. Wesleyan's errors figured hioro In the BCorlng than Doane's, which hi counts for five runs off three hits. Scors: R.H.E. Wesleyan ...2 00110111 7V.B Doane 10000203 0536 Batteries; Bronson and McMillan; Gary and Chamberlln. . Cotner to Play ( Oreighton Saturday The Crelghton untvai slty base ball team will play its first hard game, of the year when It meets Cotner university on Crelghton field Saturday afternoon. Cot ner comes' to' Omaha with a good record. Last week it dofeated Omaha university in easy fashion at Cotner, and Thursday walloped Bcllevuo on Its home grounds. Cotner has a team of hitters and a good pitching staff, and Is fielding In neat ftiBhlon. Crelghton has been considerably weak ened since Its last game with Omaha High. Tho strongest battery, Miller and Madden, have since left the squad. How ever, Pass, the big catcher; has recovered nicely from Ills Injury, and Bets, Mc Gutre and Guffney are working in nice fashion. Betz Is tho probable choice to start Saturday's set-to. The Infield has been working smoothly in practice, but Coady may not bo able to play. The bjg second baseman was struck on the nose' by a "bum hop" Thursday in an Inter-class game, and his nose and eyes are badly swollen. Kane will be used, at second In case Coady Is not able to perform. Kelly, will work at third and Rasaum at first. In the outfield Howard, Daly and Hol brooktwUl work. English, a- new addi tion to the team, may be given a chance to perform In the outer gardens. Crelghton has tho reputation of a hit tine team, but Saturday's came will be 'the, first rva"l test" t)ic-team -KsS had, gatn'irVcoitcsWaCTs:-- have (pitched In varsity fashion, ,and thp 'Cotnetwjrler's -can b.e expected' to make CHICAGO, May 9. Counsel fcr Jack Johnson, the negro prize fighter, halted the hearing of testimony In tho white and tho jury was excused till afternvui, while Federal Judgo Carpenter listened to arguments on the objection. Belle Schrelber had resumed the stnvt and brought her testimony tip to October 15, 1910, the date named In the liullcttiK-r.t against Johnson, when Johnson's counse. objected to tho Introduction of any evi dence bearing on the counts In tho Indict ment. Johnson Is charged with bringing tho SchrelbVr woman from Pittsburgh to Oht cagd for "Immoral purposes." Tho attor ney contended that the Mann white slave act Is directed against the transportation of women' from onr state to another tor commerce In their Immorality and not tgalnst Immorality Itself. He conttinn.il that tho phase of the law covering lip morality Is unconstitutional and allege, that the indictment was faulty in falling to show that the acts complained of weio committed within the Jurisdiction of tin. court. TENNIS TEAM OF CREIGHT0N HIGH TO PLAY THE BLUFFS The Crelghton High school tennis team will meet the Council Bluffs High team on the Crelghton courts Saturday after noon. The mutch will begin at 3 o'clock. Nothing is known of tho ability of tho Iowans, but Crclghtoa expects a hnrd battle. This Is tho first tlmo Crelghton High has ben represented by a team, and tho youngsters will attempt to mako the organization permanent. The lineup of the Crelghton team has been changing so rapidly since tho first lineup was determined, that there has been no opportunity to practice together. No sooner would a man make tho high school team than he would be challenged and beaten-by another student, until now tho lineup Is different with one excep tion from the original quartet. The last man to lose his position on the team was P. Duffy, who lost to Houlihan, chal lenger 12-10, 6-9. Tho third game was forfeited by Duffy. The lineup which will oppose Council Bluffs High Is: Houlihan, Walker, Riley and Epsten. FOOT BALL STAR MADE CHIEF OF CHIPPEWAS CASS LAKE, Minn.. May 8. Edward R. Rogers, once a famous foot ball star, was today elected chief of all tho Chip pewa tribes of Indians in Minnesota by the Chippewa Indian counpll In session here. Rogers, while attending tho Car lisle Indian school, was captain of the foot ball team. Later he attended the law school of the University of Minne sota, playing left end on the university team of'lltoi and 1902. WRESTLING COPPER TO MEET BIG BILL HOKUF. Jim Eustlce, tho wrestling policeman, who hqds the heavyweight champion ship of Mif3ouri, -will meet "Big Bill" tXti.,ltf In n. '1.1.1. mdlfihlEal...lh. T.-fl theater aaiuraay nignt. jiokut, alter successfully dumping. Charlie Jensen last Saturday night, has decided to-go after bigger game. lungs Affected ; i By Rheumatism taevsa'onta,. Bronchitis, Atthma and Anemia ' Of tan Dlrectlr tho Retulu of Rheu- tnatie Bloody Avoid Grippe, Sore Throat and Similar Trouble by Valne 8. S. S. If you have a. persistent, nagglnsr bronchial cough beware of cough rem edies. They are merely local In action, and If they do relieve it is the nar cotics that do it. What you require Is a, blood purifier, a searching anti dote that removes from the circulation the add poisons that by their reflexes attack all weakened, susceptible spotaj ana tnus create local symptoms. The very best remedy known is Swift's Sure Specific. You will find It on sale In any drug store at 1.00 per bottle. It goes straight Into the blood, be comes an Internal blood bath, wonder fully stimulates tho Increase of red corpuscles, cures all the local fever spots and irritations, increases appe tite, you take on flesh and feel a won derful sense of renewed strength. Hundreds of people worried beyond control at cough, pains In the chest, sore throat and constant expectoration of thick mucus have experienced the most wonderful change after using S. 8. S. All doubt and apprehension Is gone, those peculiar pains and aches vanish, there follows a period of most Intense rejoicing to And that worst fears were based entirely upon ft mis taken notion that cough and chest pains come from the lungs. These are rheumatic conditions, and you will quickly realize It after using S. S. S. for a few days. Get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day at the drug store and then say good-bye to all those pains that have worried you. Write to Swift Specific Co., 1S7 Swift Bid?., Atlanta, Ga for medical advice and wonderful facta concerning the greatest blood remedy ever known. IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK I'm AlUa'a Foot-Eat, lh uttlwptlr posdir to b shiktn into tht aho. It tnitintlr ttkei the tins; out ot corn. .Itchlof ftt, Ingrowing nilli ui4 banlooi. It ll th irtitttt comfort dlKoverjr of the Atlen'i foot-Etta mtkea tight or Hew anoet fed ettr Ltdln cn weir abort one ilia mailer aftr utlna. It la a certtln relief lor aweatlnr. callous and ivolltn, tender, aching feet Try It today. Bold ererjwbere. tic Trial package FREE. Addrtte Allen ST nimated. La Itoj. N. T BEST AKD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND GHILD. Mas. WiHiLow'a Sootiiiho Sykbf has been T?Sl(??Tf r SIXTY YKAKSby MILLIONS of llOTHHKS for their CHILDREN WHILK ikkthino with pri'ect Success; it BOOTHE3 the CHILD. BOFTHNS the GUMB. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CUKES WIND COLIC; ana U,,1e,b'tt ren?ed7 I UIARRHffiA. It It ab jolutcly harmless. Be sure and. aalc for "Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," and tal do other kind. Tweoty.fire cents a bottle. DUNDEE-WOLGAST BOUT . PRACTICALLY ARRANGED 1X38 ANGE51.ES. May 9. Promoter Tom DOS ANGELES. May g.-Prpmoter Tom McCarry of the Pacific Athletic club said tonight thdt lie had practically closed with Ad Wolgast and Johnny Dundee for aHwentyround fight at 'Vernon' the" night of June 10. Iluaalnn Wrestler, (lulls. NEW YORK, May . George Lurjch. tho Russian heavyweight Wrestler, quit i It' . .. 1 . !.. ... n. . 1. ..... Ill 1MB CUlUI.Ufl'I.UlVII'l.UU IIIU11.JI, l"U V, I, , of three falls,.' with Raymond C. Cozeux' of Bordeaux here tonignr. Alter twenty minutes of aggressive wtfrk by Cuzeux ha. turned Lurlch .over almost to a fall from a toe hold. . Lurlch' limped out of tho ring, saying his foot was, Injured and' that he could not continue, II 'mi Lienves InapKnl'. Outfielder "Buddy" Ityan of the Naps Is out .of. the Denver hospital, whore he has been confined followlng'itli operation on his ear, -and will rejoin Cleveland at once. ."Buddy" will be handicapped In that ho will be forced to competo ugalnsi men who have gone through a vigorous training course. Find of.. Season. Chicago .has gone daft over Catcher Schalk of the White .Sox. The JIO.OOO youngster Is proiibuhced th best back stop In either major league. He Is hand ling all of Comiskey's pitchers like a sea soned veteran, his throwing to bases Is wonderful, and his batting is a big sur prise. Once a Twlrler. Wolter. the New York outfielder, owes his stay in the major leagues to George Stalllngs. He was a left-handed pitcher when Stalllngs secured him from tho Bos ton Americans for the New York High, landers and made an outfielder ot him. Kansas City Train Bandit is Believed On Way to Omaha PAIlKGn'S m HAIR BALSAM Rleaawi ami. lTurl,r..-e the halt rrumclAJ a hunriuil rmwtK. Never Ptlla to Bextora Ocul IXalr to Its You mill Co lot. I iTiiniii our r&iiinr. toe. n. ti CO t Ororrtitu KANSAS CITY, M.O., May 9.-That the robber who last week held up a Kansas City Southern train here, shot Jesse M. Short of Joplln and escaped with 11,100 Is William Da Trasse, a desperate crim inal who escaped from the Wyandotte county, Kansas, Jail two years 'ago after being convicted of train robbery, was the tltHitry put rorwrd by detectives to day. La Trasse at the time of his arrest was said to be wanted in Chicago for the murder of a saloon keeper and In St. Joseph, -Mo., where he escaped 'Jail. A bloody shirt picked up In the weeds along the railway tracks, fourteen mlls west of Kansas City, today encourage! the posse on the trail of a wounded man. believed to be the robber. Louis Watson, another alleged man held by the ppllce in connection vwlth the robbery and Identified by Short as his assailant. . is In custody pending further efforts to substantiate Short's - Idcntlfl catloil. A Hirnor that La. Trots, wan here last week shortly before thf robbery and that he left for St. Joseph or' Omaha lost Sat urday is being Investigated by the police. Since his eccapo La Traawo has written several letters to the Wyandotte county authorities taunting them for thtir fall uie to recapture him. JOHN A. SWANSON, lWidoiU Important Sale andMfsiV Beautiful Suits Saturday $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Values at $15.00 aiJafaWr saaalaH H $25.00 m cork nn $35.00 Values Saturdny we Htart our great annual Spring sale of women's and misses' high grade suits at $15.00. Women who have bought at those sales in tho past years know tho high quality and character of tho suits wo offer. Distinctive 8tylcs--fancy dross suits and plain tailor mndo suits. Shepherd checks, wool -poplins and navy or black. halrllno effects In sorgo and novelty mixtures. .Women who wUh to drosBS In tho height ot fashion should come and tako advnntago ot this great salo. Women's $15.00 and $20.00 Coats Saturday at $10.00 A beautiful assortment of coats. Over two hundred and fifty high grade garments. All the smart new styles and materials. Up to $20.00 value coats, dA Saturday, at , , vlv Children's Coats, up to $10.00 Saturday at $3.98 and $5.00 Our entire stock of children's coats will be placed on salo Saturday. Neat, new styles, clever materials all in two great lots, up to $10.00 QA anA $C coats, Saturday, at . . wd.UW OlIU $tl $2.00 Lingerie Waists on Sale Saturday at 95c A great special for Saturday. Fine lingerie waists made of voiles, lavn, batiste, lace and embroidery trimmed. Regular $2.00 value, Saturday, 95C WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WASHABLE DRESSES, $5.00 Special offer for Saturday of over 50 different styles in Ratine, Eponge, Voile, Linen and Tissue dresses. Colors include all the leading summer shades. . Dresses that are regular $7.50 values, Saturday, at . BEAUTIFUL LAOE WAISTS, SPECIAL AT $5.00 Our great waist department offors for Saturday beautiful shadow laco waists ot $5.00. These waists aro trimmed with ribbon, are very stylish and now. Regular $7.50 i' alues, Saturday , at Great Special Purchase Sale of Women's Hosiery and Handkerchiefs On Sale, Mnlii Floor, Center Alslo, North Use Fifteenth Street Kntrnnco for Convenience Women's 5c Handkerchiefs at 2V2C 120 dozen women's plain whlto hemstitched handkorchlefs, , Vi, V4-.lnch hem, regular ty 1 Be quality, Saturday... 'ZC Women's 10c Handkerchiefs at 5c 60 dozen woman's sheer hem stitched satin striped lawn liunil korchiofs, also pure linen una soft Japonotto, regularOc 'C quality, Saturday. . j OC WOMEN'S 19c HOSIERY AT 10c K ... . . III.. Mnnmlnaa fnnt lilnnlf 'f'nHmi tinan YVOmen B gOUU lUtlltjr duiuivbd " ' " - v. w . ..uMw. tops, spliced heels and toes, 19c quality, Saturday Women's 25c Handkerchiefs 15c Wdmon's extra flno shoor llnon with bcalttlful open work, oni broldorod doslgns, neat, dainty patterns, copies ftom C0u t p frocxlu, 25c quullty, 2 for I rC SSo, Saturday, each at Elastic 10c WOMEN'S 75c UNION SUITS AT 45c Women's flno Equality lisle thread union suits. Laco trimmed or tight knoo, low neck, sleeveless, regular 76c quality, Saturday JEJq Women's 15c Handkerchiefs at 8c CO dozon women extra flno sheer llnon lawn, handkorchlefs, with neat embroidered corners, beau tiful linncl embroidered do- r slRns, also pure Irlili linen oC hemstitched, res-. lCc qual., But. w WOMEN'S 50c AND 75c HOSIERY AT,35c Womon's pure thread Bilk boot and fine Bilk Halo hoso, In whlto, ta" and black, all sizes, specially priced Saturday r- at $jOC BOYS' UNION SUITS AT 37lA! DoyB' flno UbIo French Dalbrlggan and gonulno PoroBkhlt linlnu" suits, short sleoves, kne.o length, sjzps 28 to 34, regular 50c and oni 75q quality, Saturday at - oY"2"C WOMEN'S OXFORDS i?2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Showing a great assortment of newest spring styles in strapless and button oxfords; all the npw leathers. JOHN A SWANSON.pris. WM U HOLZ MAN .tsca rtlsTjTniriTBMmMiMii M la. V I V J W - W i J JaV . I . afr. -J m MT 1- aJ1 .jt twiTTTir f rw JIM CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN MISSES' OXFORDS'. . Misses', and children's .strap pumps and -button, oxfords,, pat ent, gun metal and tan leathers. TARIFF BILLJASSES HOUSE Two Republicans and Four Progres sives Go Over to "Enemy." FIGHT SHIFTS TO UPPER BODY Iitttle Fruapect of Final Action Before Auituit Hlrot Umoot to Offer Amendment to Kvery Schedule. The Fcrvlatent and Judicious Use of Newipaper Advertising Is tho Iload to Business Sucocm. WASHINGTON, May 9. The Under wood tariff bill, proclaimed by the demo cratic party aa the answer to Its plat form pledge to revise the tariff down ward, was passed by the house late yei terday. The vote was 281 to 139 five demo crats voting aKulnst the bill and two re publicans voting for It' Four progress ives supported the measure and fourteen opposed It, while one Independent pro gressive Joined with the majority. When Speaker Clark announced the vote in loud tones that revealed his' sat isfaction, exuberant democrats hoisted a stuffed donkey over the heads of their colleagues In the rear of the chamber. A faint ripple ot applause followed and the gavel fell on the first chapter In the history of President Wilson's extra ses sion pf congress. With the bill on Its way to the senate, there was a rush of representatives for their homes tonight. In the house ad. Journmrnt will be taken at a time begin ning next week, until JUne 1, KlirVf nil! to i.ust. Republicans and 'progressives, led re spectively by Representatives Mann and Murdock, protested to the last against thn measure, the lowest tariff bill ever written. . Republicans who voted for the bill were Oary and Stafford of Wisconsin. Demo crats who opposed it were Drousaard, Dupre, Laiaro and Morgan ot Ioulstana anrt'C B. Bmlth of New York. Progress Ives who voted for the bill were Kelly and Rupley of Pennsylvania. Nolan of California and Dryan of Washington. Kent of California, formerly a republican, but now an independent progressive, also voted for the bill. Progressive Leader Murdock and thirteen of his progressive followers voted with tho minority. In the final consideration of the meas ure, Minority Leader Mann made a lengthy speech on a point of order by Mr, Underwood to rule out a provision for a tariff board on the motion of Rep resentative Payne of New York to re commit the bill. Speaker Clark sustained the point of order. Mr. Mann appealed from the decision of the char and a roll call was taken on Mr. Underwood's mo tion to table the appeal, the democrats winning, BJi to 143. Motion to llecouimtt I.oat. Progressive Leader Murdock also moved to recommit with Instructions to provide for a nonpartisan tariff commis sion, but he failed to get a roll call and the Payne motion to recommit, minus the tariff board provision, was lost. Tomorrow, the tariff fight uhifts from the house with Its overwhelming demo cratic majority to the senate, where the party's slim majority of six already has been reduced, as far as this bill Is con cerned, to four. Unless senators familiar with the progress of such legislation are mistaken there Is now little prospect ot a final vote on the bill befoni August 1. The bill's passage through the senate will be fought at every step hy a repub lican organisation. Leaders 'if the demo crats on the senate finance committee, which will handle the bill, expressed the belief tonight that It would go through In practically the same form ns It passed the house and that their small majority will stand firm to the last. Democratic) leaders acknowledge - that the two senators' from Louisiana will not acept the sugar schedule arid that thay might be willing to combine with others to defeat the whole bill. Hruntr Iteimbllcniia .Not Hopeful. Republicans who are interested In beat ing the bill and who hav canvassed those democrats who looked At all doubt ful agreed tonight that they had but lit tle hope of success and that with the exception of two senators from Louisiana thoy cannot count upon a single vpte. Senator Smoot will offer amendments to every schedule In the bill. These will be debated at length and a record vote probably will be required on ach. The bill will be laid before the senate tomorrow and will be referred to the finance committee. Chairman Simmons had been hoping to be able to report It tomorrow, but he now thinks it cannot be reported under three weeks, even If hearings are not held, Opinion In the finance committee is that at least five weeks will be spent by the senate In consideration ot the bill after It Is reported. NKI1IIASKA DELEGATION SPLITS Democrat and Republicans Divide In Tariff Vote. (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May 9,-(Hpeclal Tele gram.) Out of a total vote of 435, with one death Intervening. 420 votes were polled today in (he passage or the Under, wood tariff bill, the vote standing 2S1 ayes to 139 noes. In that vote the Nebraska delegation split squarely, the democrats voting for the measure and the republicans against, Iowa came along with the same condition, with South Pakota and Wyoming voting solidly against tho measure. It Is a good deal to say In commenda tion of the repulllcan states mentioned that they were all present and voting on the final passage of the Underwood bill. A consensus, of opinion Is that the bill Is neither protection nor free trade, that it Is neither tariff fot revenue or for competition, but a combination of them all, adroitly arranged for the purpose of bringing to the democracy the support of the rltles, and by that Is meant the big cities, against tho small cities and tho country. It Is ba!lvd an analysts of the bin Will show that the activities of the farm and the forest, the range and the ranch, arn placed In approximately or absolutely open and unprotected competition with all tho world. PRESIDENT IS WELL PLEASED llopea Noir for Plnnl Action on Currency Reform. WASHINGTON, May ".-President Wil son was so. encouraged by the passage' today of the tariff bill in the house that he hopes now for final action on. cur rency reform at thn present session of congress. 4 , The president studied a preliminary draft of a, currency bill brought him by Representative Glass, probable chairman of the house banking and currency com mittee, and told his callers that In the Interval between now and June 1 he ex pected to confer with- as many currency authorities as possible. Majority Leader Underwood announced that currency legislation will be' taken up In the house about June 1. The Persistent and. Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to business Success. Johnson Like a Cannon. Harry Wolter, crack fielder of the New Yorks, In speaking of the recent series with the Senators In Now York, likens Pitcher Walter Johnson to a cannon. Tho only difference, he says, Is that a cannon makes a "boom" wjien It fires, Movement Fort. PHILADELPHIA.. UALTIUOHE CHBltuOimu.. LIVERPOOL KKW YOIIK BAN FRANCISCO. SEATTLK ltOTTKHDAM.. SHANGHAI I UVKKPOOL .. .. I QIBHALTAK SOl'THAMI'TON . HOTTEltriAM LONDON. . . TOHT8AII' ilOSTIIKAI. OIUKALTAH SUlTIUUl-TlN of Ocean Steamer. Arrhr!. Hilled. Banllnlia Necktr... . K. W dtr araua. CmJirlc. T. P. Ttetjtn Honolulu.. . lionrlc Uranium Buffilo Mrgantlc... . Btlooli Camptnella. Cjrclopi. . Tilthxblui Vlctorlin W. dtr Gratit IttrnU Ocmhic MANAGEMENT 0ft WICHITA CLUB OFFERED TO ftEJLLY 8T. JOSHPH, .Mb.. jtBj, 0 nArreJ. Rcllly,. former Yalp bus ball star ana for the loxt thre enjqp9, 3 ie"mber of tho jocat , Western Icatruo ,lu, received anoffer today, to mnplfgr, the AYJchlta Western )enguo team, . He. jip uot de cided whether be wll ncuept the offer t Rcllly l under Suspension ;y, iho St. Joseph club bcva,uso 4ie refused' to play "here 'tljls season ,at the ' teems offered him. He formerly pla'yeil wjtU the Chl curo American league team. SATURDAY THE LAST DAY OF THE A-B GAS RANGE IEM0NSTUTI0N DON'T. MISS IT MILTON ROGERS AV. SMK II IMS VVI1V Harney