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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913. j The Season's Final Clearance of Pretty Wash Goods Remnants, 35c to 65c qualities Qn Friday, at yard Q3 Rirmants of the better grades of fine wash goad: Figired French Voile , Novelties, Silk and Gjtton Mixtures, irom 2 to A yards in remnants ( " Dreis Gaodl DepartmentMain Fjoor Also IVgllfckpance Sale of All v Wfish XSqods-Remnan:sr Friday: . .. " In Basement All kinds of Wa'sH pooch Remnants, val- C ues up to 30c"yard. On sdle Friday, ych Jy Your Suit, G at.or Skirt Tailpredto Your Special Measure Make your selections early. We have planned for the greatest business we ever had. The New Autumn Good .are here. Watch Friday night's paper for details of ?pur Great Clearance Sale of Summer Apparel. 1, . tKfJAMD AMD SIXTEENTH aBTREKT HSLATURES TOO LARGE Radical Glumgei In IStte Hanar $i SifentSnggiited-bjr Governors. t kiaiEKX ' .SESSIONS IfEEWED 1 1 t : . ? , flsjkaftler Membership, Larger 0afrirtf a u M More 'ittimhir 1 I'M SB Lit Are taVektsy-ea At- QVsaAal changes to lh management of Trite aifalrs, so Tar as UgliUturtB .are 3&rijlriied. 'were advocated by Uovernors Jfnett Q ftiat of Alabama George W tfjTWunt.of Ariaona and'OtWge H. Hod TjWSf Kansas, (n tapers rtad today bo SSfha confirmee of governor. 'dQaremor .QiHetd ,sujciteted far-reach-ifiretormli I '.the..rpakcup and, methods Sf lSslatU WJneludlns-. more frequent ;sasafans sro'ilem'embeishlp, better sal. iitknHoT member end., greater percent; 4lt U me-nbe' at targe, , 'jnor Iftnt df ' 1 aaingle houst and said that the do-itile house carinot be defended In Mate government, "except in the Interest 'of royalty." peikr of uovernor nooses was an rate treat's)' on commission "govern. I atate affalra.-, . S $leVJeiil& ?C.V cetnmlttee, ,, .atMiiir of Governor Med ar of uovemerr Mcaovern or ww- ofCiJrj Were elicteeV The office of Wmt&tit,4M .M afeftHeked, several hew W.tcc be!n created. LlC Wey, was re-elected secretary srtd Jt Fi IraH' tieevtVtrer for th cotkii yeaf. ' The next meeting will be held tslaad' liton. Tft'U, . ' ' t' . ;i . . . Jravorabl'mentleh of irteetlrigilhBan" FrwfSlsw In 15, during, ihi iatiftffiit, ricftlo exposition wao'ntade ahd"'Jt ( probable thf.t- a .AJe'cUIon Will' W reached offc'lalfy before the cobfereride ind Friday. liOotrrnii O'Neat'a AdbreeaV' ," "lH state bonadtuU'lha atari rt- In tlia nn 1 1 v kVM. t , utui lit. .wu uv" ernor O'Neal, Tlt' tlfosv )nUUitloll be amtndea. Let ,niu-r6itlrttbf uTn larxatlem 'Chec.aAiUa.Mti, 6br afforti W malaa.'our aiaija CtoVernaienta more at irtooa imeikflda'aAoDtsf'ib tne'reaa4 i re. m a wiei epfaner, iuicu 10 ve the lerM.tiy' btiipbu "It wilt U found'Trtf afht, .rthtUh fecUbtturea teaH,re- cTpt aM more ta' At Jn exactly the proportion that haiw beas.ncreaalAaly. desrlved; of er ana their reetonalbllWy reetr.cted." Knvors Vrt-nnrnt fleaatoMa. pponinc his contention that frequent elaiurc aepna wppld aid In increaa- tao erii'.ienty or leglsiaturea. Oov r Q'eli'ytea hja own state, Where one legislature eesaion la held every year. "There the quadrennial eye- ," he decUflhae jnjven to be tho t prolific aoMfce ytl dovUad for baety, vice. of hiytem le. that U den t!Kpfoplforjor,)fe.ara. tbe r,ght to.rt! pm or rvl85vlvor or Udwlie lerU,,. ntlnulnjf governor O'Nell said: na of' tB& aironifett ob'Jeclloni to our UBalaturea as notf conttltuted' la (hat OB members rpreent only local tlea and ol won? concerned In promoting loc4 IfBslatioti . than" In eiuictlng necessary for the state at Urge. It' would DieatlolMbiy- .elevate Khe tone of a !e legJatvre U :a Cfttjaln . proportion ta rheinbefs were elected from the a at largo. The memlttetahlp of our Bwiurca anouia aiso do aecreaaeo. Mere I'orrer "foe 1 12s.eiiif v. Another defect Jn'our methods of leg- Itlon'a that ther la no central re- Dslble authority which enn ha hM aueCabts-Sor the awa enacted. There utrprfo remedy for ths and that Is ' tqWncrease the powers and duties of . the eflbitlve. As President' Wilson hn. ly staged, th'f people demand leader- T4iey look to the govrrnur and"not tp Ind vidua! members of the leglslaturea tor aucb measures conditions may re tiulre." Falfbary Untptaya Narka. FAIRBUIlY, Neb Aug, a.-Spctal.)-Fa'rburjr defeated Narka yeuerdav to t The ..Narka players had everything ' ThJfcJJ.wae. one cf tn b.ttertst fouxht nMirOMhs season. Bert haner n!tohed 1 lrbpry and 'Booth did the catching . vruwi or lull ,nilflIMS r.as aontbtr game wheijltd fvc Labor day with KairbaoLuMol-1 1 rt- 0.1 wanta H ,l I ( I'm T 7 ,, Wfltowr friend Wins Oinr. XUSTfg, Nek. Aug, 2l-(Spectal Tele Ew.ia v rhi:1 we k;se tournament here, ,by a score of 5 to i jmnjco, Yiuuw inara, una ana Tay. .Wlf. l$?&)&&.y?s&AY Harare, Stockvllle und jiy maw iuBa wie ttactt i and curtu has lost two, I limonu inmiTArtTimn LfflD TO RETURH TO CAPITAL OF MEXICO (Continued from Page One.) lljo American po'ley for tho future. iXVtpubllcana Joined with democrat In the endorsement of the president's utter ances. Thus far, howover, than bar teen .little detailed discussion of tha .ns out tned. ' ;"Th president's message Is an ifr.ir aple document," aid Senator Utoun, chairman- of the foreign relations com mute. "It sets forth the facts without reservation and puts us rlsht before the .world. CMlmlMSf effect, "Moreover, I believe It will hnvo calming effect on our own peoplj and a soothing 'Influence upon public expre-jmon In the United States. The magnliiwM ovation given the-president showed that he has behind dim both branches ot con cress, without regard to party dlvVon.' Senator LodBe, (he ranking republican member of tho foreign relations comma tee, .a.so expressed general approval of tho message, commenting- particularly n the policy of nonintervention and tit trr bargo bn tho shipment of arms" ucro )he eerder, and Senator Root said th musette Vli "admiraWe ta twJ 'RWs'iWveW. WftMaiaa and -m; all demecratto members of th foreign TeUt'ens cemmlttee. endorsed the docu ment 'forvtht policy of peace It outlined, and tit tw'ewhatlc aseertloA of the at titude ef itke' United State, Hhm leaders likewise cava 'their en dorWteeirt'ito Urn president. ' m "It feclrci'to, nit that this Mexican sit- ftJo'Vpcaie' Clark sf'd. 'pr.es.anta a casewflsre juijco,on. me .part of most cls, js' .blden,. ;t Is .tlckjlth and tTave, ,Ab nrsldept:! addreka ,to, congress on .the. aubJect is, ladmfrable-rjoty Ih con ception, felloltliiHJ.Ip d(ct'9n. In the very future of thljyfa, he. .knows more about n situation whlfh changes' yery day-al-Woatayery h,far-than the rest of Us. and pea.ks with 'foyer knowledge. Tb. most practical, suggestion, that, he made was that Americans ahould cone out of Mexico as rapidly and aa too as Pol s' tie." ( , ; Kpreniatlve Ilarrlsonof, MtjPPl. a . member, of Ihi forelsn affalra mm. mlttee., sstd, He bellevsd . ihi. .placing of an aesoiute mftmrga. on the shipment of arms from the United Btatea. would he followed by similar action by ether, world powers. , , t No, action W looked far en Any ..ef, the resolutions now Dendtos- In the two houses of congress, caliln fos Informn-'j t:on an steps by the government .to pro. tect, Americans In Mexico, Senator Sheppard And Penrose, both .of .whom have resolutions- pending, said, ,today they would make no effort to secure act'on. upou them, or to discuss the Mexican situation. ' f g'ttlera at Ptatal. PBNIBON, la., Aug. ,-(epeclal.)--The old ueiUers', p'cplc at , Denlson this jre.ar proved a rnost MCcesafi.i affair The weather being Idea). ,fhe attendance exceeded that or many .former years. In ngdttton to a lne address by Attorney Maurice O'Conner of Vail, who dwolt on ,eary tlmee In the county, the.e was one by Mrs. Hattle Moore Mlto ell of Drake university. She quits captivated the peo P'e .wlthhtc song and eulotes of the Pioneers of Iowa. W-.E. PUhetl, banker at Iow. City, was elected p esldent foi the coming year and N. U Hunt secre tary. Hymeneal . (IsrVp-Dralnant, FAnmunY, Neb., Aug. atSoee'aLV- Dr cr BUnton Clarke and Miss Marcla Elisabeth Bra'pard were married at the home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bralnard. this morning. Rev. M. E. qilbert of the M .thodlst Epis copal church officiating. The wedding "M.vPil!f..V &.a ana woe the fcrlsl ehorus from "The Res Maiden." Medaras a L. 8chu man, O. It Tjonnty, Eleanors Andrew and It C. Harries sang, tbe chorus. MoTrmrntz nr Oevaa Steaaaera. ..Port. .. ArrU.l ' BetM. SamiA p.u. Vf Orebr" ;"f",i iniuwrr, t'AiVJ?:0'?'", "' Du elCrraU. . . uvir I iJ i, . NAPIKS.. Ji' &lU U'OTIAOUa.t, 'tliVUH 11 k ' l' - . . . lIBtMiBUMU, , . . UHAU Xurss. v.rosi. K.lMT WIDurln tt. Meuw Aautordan. NEW TOHK. nbw roiiK.. " ituriM. .......... ... BOSTON. AnMa. CALXAO. ,. ...oljnirji.T , , montkv.dio. .7.'''.V:aiat. Ru&iu. ' glNOAi-OltK, ,hXnhu, 1 n IIUAI-Uni t..,ea,.,a,.. t f v r. . . - - 1 if.e.rM.fsisisssi i.FIRE ON GREAT STEAMSHIP Fire Rage In Hold of Imperator for Stveral Honrs. ONE OJTICEIl IS SUFFOCATED Steerage Paaa'enaera Ar Itemoved Safely and Crerr, with Aid of Ilobokrn Firemen, nxtln Rulih the Blase. NEW TOrtK, Aug. 2S.-The steamshlo Impe ntor, the largest vessel Afloat, was swept by fire ea,ly 'today as It lay at Its docks In tloboken with Its crew and X.13T steerage passengers obosra. Second Officer Oebracht, who led the crew Into the nold-to fight the flames waa cut off from his men and suffocated. Ills body was found an hour a.terwardn. untouched by. fire, and -brought ashore. A fleet of 'fire fighting craft, ngumented by apparatus on sho, c, surrounded the ship and poured tons of water Into Its hold. When'' the fire was checked at & o'clock, the great vessel had listed fifteen degrees. Tho small army In the steerage, aroused from their, steep by the ' crackling ol flames, rushed, panic strlcken. for the pier. Most of litem spent the remainder-1 or me nignt nuaajed in discomfort at tne snore end of the pier. None of the steerage passengers hadJ l,.n ..nmln..1 n. ' .,.7. .--.'l vMe fvvuwsg US n( incu guards surrounded them. Tho ImnWa. tion authorities rushed them to Ellis Island this forenoon. Seaman Btumpf, thought to be dead when he was founds waa revived a( a noapuai. us la aeriously Injured. Off dais of tha Hno estimated that the damage to the vessel Itself would not be great Orsat quantities of supplies were made useless, howeVer, by the flames, smoke and wator, Nearly 2,000,000 gallons of water Was . poured on the flre.vThe company announced that the ship would sail Saturdays scheduled and that,h damage would be repaired, so far as possible, at sea. SECOND NOTE FROM GAMBOA (Continued from Page One.) taken Into consideration, because, aside from Its strange and unwarranted char acter, there Is a risk that the same might be Interpreted as a matter of per sonal dlsllko. This po nt can be only .leclded by Mexican public opinion, when It may be expressed at the polls." . Pnrpoae of lloerta. From that administration officials hare believe there Is every Intent on In some way to launch the' candidacy of Iluer'ta while the government machinery Is In the possession of some trusted lieutenant On the other hand the view Is taken that the constitutionalists never would lay down their arms unless Huerta were ab solutely ellm'nated. They have Insisted1 that positive annpuncoment by - Huerta! mat no win not; oe a candidate ,1s a fundamental prerequisite td the estab lishment of peace;. . The statement by .Minister Oamboath&t the .United States had failed to take Into cons deration that, paragraph of the. con-! autution which refers to ineligibility for re-election of provisional presidents fa denied oy the administration hero. Pres ident Wilson Is known to have canvassed the Mexican constitution ' aha all Its amendments. recently, an.i It la contended Wijiv although Mealtfa wereetpeacej Me cftMHuil6nalltr bf Hueftk'anntv'?atili.i residency (a a rnklUl''oV ifrjdue dispute. ' Kestarsia'tlnsi Nat Vnlantarr. Also the point Is nia'de that' the reetg- nation of Hadero and'Suares were fotced "by duicss'of arms', 'anil on those runda- mentals the United States takes the po sition that It has the rght to Inquire Into the legality' of the executive Who eeeka recognition. -It Is a principle Issue of con stitutional government, tased onlavf and order, which the United States beteves should be upheld in Lalirt Amertca'ctnd for this reason It will continue to Insist that It can extend reoognltton only to a constitutionally chosen provisional presi dent or his legally elected successor, Administration officials see a way out of tho difficulty If the Mexican congress, convoked ot Ite own accord, should des-1 suggestions then In that event the Presi Ignate by virtue of It consftutlomil . dent Ill-exDress to American bankara povtvt provisional president who would .can an election, ouv tnoie is no uouui . that tho United States would rontnue to voice Ita opposition to Huerta,, whose tni' h rutive po'nvi. it ,i."uJ olared here, will nevel be consented to by the targe body of constitutionalists under arms. .Some optimism wns gleaned by officials mrs uwn ine wnnuniivji g. w i-imMnt with the best anl nlnhtst In that the United States and Mexico ejf terests ot Mexico Immediatiiiy to a6eept change , ambansnidor Oamboa merely lneso propollUoni. Rro eUbmltted asKa now mat me emoassiea ie m- talned w'th their present atatfs. but that they should recognise the ad Interim gov ernment of Mexico as constitutional. Thero.waa said tp be IjtUe likelihood of the acceptance of this prcposul In view of the objections ra sed to the constitu tional status ot the present regime. QFFICIAL LETTliRS PRINTHB All Correspnndence vrlth Llud Fb Ilshett lu Mexico. MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Aug. SS.-A1I the documents connected with John Lind'a mission to Mexico City were pub lUhed today In Dlarto Oft clal, tho MexL can government organ, In their proper chronological order. They consist or tne following: 1. The ordlgtnal Instructions given to John Und bv Presld;nt WHaun, which were quoted yesterday In thiri-ioont s 4neaaag to congress In VVaitngtoi. .2. Tbe, reply to. John Und ml V Federlco Oamboa, Mexican aecretary of state for foreign affairs on 4ututt IS, which wots published in Washington yes terday contemporaneously with the presi dent's message. t The second note presented hv.Tfhn Und ti Federlco Oamboa on August i& 4 The Mexican secretary ot state's reriv tn 4Mk dated August W. The two latter documents hitherto have net been made public tn the United States. ... The documents are accompanied -bj an , article under the caption. ."Our iteta tow 'vTth the U;itec4 itatea of America " which says: 'Since tho strained relations existing between Mexico .and the United etates bersn the ad Interim government of "the ' Mexican repuM', with a full understand- , Ing. of Its obligations and Ita responsl- bllltlea. purposed wHh the greateat s- s'ble spirit of conciliation to preierve the national decorum, which wi In great daraer of ruffering a serious a,nd transotndentat affront had anoth-ii tine I atffrotit. tiaiii k n nth At llnA ot jnduct been adopted from that -hlch waa taken under the present circum stance. The strictly secret character of f fie nerotlattona which are still urtder vay deeded .the Mexican government to wth hoid until today the publlcat'on na K wTiole of the correspondence exchange i between the two chancettoriea. "In vew of the fact that the preslde-vt ot the TTnlteV) Pts'es of America haa al ready submitted the case to the ltnowl- edge of congress In Washington, the con stitutional ad Interim government be lieves u to be Its duty through Its of ficial organ to Infom all the Inhabitants of the republic of the aute of these de:icat negotiations. "Purposely not a alngle comment Is) added because It believe that the docu-, ments are eloquent enough In themselves. "It confines Itself therefore to hoping for approval of Its acta by the people whose destinies It temporarily gutdea and m . recpmmend'ng the greatest calm and discretion In order that the decorous and solemn course of the aforementioned ne got'atlona may not be hindered. As o. testlmonl-1 of the respect In which ths executive holds the legislative. power of Jtbe republic the secretary of- forelsn relations has alrendy Informed the standlm? committee of the.consresa of the union of the sUta.ot this Interna- t onal . question up to date.!' . lilnd'a. Second Mote, " After giving ln full Mr. LTnd'eVorlglnal Instructions andeno'r Oamboja's xep'yi of August IS, the government prgao pub llshcsJMr. Mnd's second not of August' 25, wtych Is as follows: , 'Mr. Minister The president of : the United sutes of America! has . not a:-' rected me to- aaswef IhfS (absejrYatenst Vonlajneil in your note of Aug?iij Ji, and) Inasniuch as. they are not by tne deemed; fterUnent to the suggestions contained' In- fry Instructions communicated to you, -1? reirajn from discussing them. "nj the orlgnal Instructions of the president of the United States It will be noted that he states 'We wish to act In the circumstances In the spirit o fthe most earnest and disinterested friendship, it Is our purpose In whatever we do or propose In this' perplexing and distressing sltuaJJdn not only to pay the tnost scrup ulous regard to the sovereignty and In dependence of .Mexico that we take as a matter of .course to which we are bound by every obligation of right and honor; but also to give every possible evidence, hat we. act . in the Interest of Mexico alone and not In the Interest of of any person or body of persons who may have personal or property cla ms In Mexico which they may feel that they have the right to preii We are seeking to counsel Mexico for Its own good and. In the In terest, of Its own peace, and not for any other .purpose whatever. The government of the United States would deem Itself discredited If It had any selfish or ulterior-purpose In trahsact'qns whero the peace, happiness and prosperity . of a .whole people are Involved. It le acting out of rrlendahip for Mexico ana not' aa 'any BeUlsh 'Intcregt dictates. "Aat to ther-course of action suggested by you to "be taken by the United States. I may say the president of tho United States regards the question .of recognition of the dq, fac,to, government and of any future government In Mexico as one wholly for the United Utatos to determine. In the exercise of its. sovereign rights tnl this behalf, the- United States will not hesttato io suggest the adoption by the de facto government of Moxloo seeking recognition, especially at a time of serious domestlo 'illBtttrbance of'etieh course of nct'on an Inthf Ifidgment or the United BUtet,.cA. alonqjeaij io fce?ognIHon In tho future. "' "In the preseoti Instance, the president of the United States' a dently belleyes that the de facto gpve .rimeht in Mexico will see1 (n his suggestions the most peace, able plans for serving the highest Inter-' est of Mexico .and for Insuring the speedy re-establishment of ddmeetio tranquility. "In that spirit and Ih'the spirit voiced Ihhltf' original" tnetiuetleiH. the president bftne Unities !ta(es of America autber. resne,to submit forhe cbnVderatlofi br the de 'facto gpvernment "in Mexico, Bavseetlaiia. Are Rettevreel, Jlrst that the.' election! called for Oo tober 26, 1913, shall be Held In accordartee with the co,ni.t.tutional laws of Mexico. Second, that I'resldorit Huerta In the manner, or, ,naiiy lnq.lca.ted, by. tub preeJl dent ot the United States of America give Nflaauumcesj called for In paragraph C ol my- original Instructions. Thirds that ,;the remaining propositions contained In my orlg.na :,istructlons shall be" taken up later, out speedily and resolved, a circumstances permit in the spirit' of their pi oposaL 4fjfer to Recousmeud IVoanl "The pre.ldent of the United States of America further authorises m to iay that If the de facto teoverrirtierit of Mexico at once acts favorably on the foregoing M& the.r associates' assiirunces that the covernment ' 'bf the United States ot America1 will look with . favor on tbe ex Ararrlrn will lnnlr slth rivnc'iii, thm av. tension of an Immediate lean, sufficient n amount to meet the teraoorary require ments of ihe de facto kowrnmtnt ot Mexico. "It Is sincerely hoped that your ex cellency's government will' drn It con- Jn tlia ,ttm(1 BplrU and lo t!l9 -Bem9 end M the orJg1nj propos;u6ns, but In this mofe restricted form so tlut the de facto government in Mexico may act therecn without reuir.hg ihe co-operation or concurrence ot any factor tn the aitua tlon. . ,. "Permit me also. Mr. Minister. In auh- mtttng thla final suggestion from thon piesldent of the United States of America to nature you of my deep personal obUga lions and of 'my Innermost sense of ap- ' preclaton of the numerous evidences of 1 personal good wilt of which I have been the recipient at the handa of your ex le.ttncy, of individual ctlsens, of the City of Mexico and ot the provisional ! ITee.dent. I 'It only remains for me to renew to' your excedency the assurances of my tnt,h cousldeiatlon. i tBIgned.) "JOHN UND, I-ersonal 'Representative of the Presl dent ot the United Mates of America." CLEM BEACH Y, JR., I REINSMAN, IS DEAD I.EXINOTON, Ky., Aug. 28,-Clem Beachy, jr., one of the most wide!) known tfrmlng horse d Ivors and train era In Amer'ca died ha-e today, aged 6? years. Beachy, for the last several years had charge of the stable of Mis ICatherine L. Wlkes of Qalt, Ont Catnbrfdire Wlna In Ninth Inalast. ORLKANR. Knh.. Anir ISn.ni.i "Sb,K5f. b," KS? shooTla'forleans pM S no-h-t no-run game until t.ie n'ntfi. when A0fg enr gave Cambridge fUr rUM th wme' Beowt R B Cambridge ...0 0 0 o 0 A O'O 44' i J IJ.M. "I'MJOMtl ' r.iJl'J Y.V.,aS.Wn5I,..W rroUj I 2 : r SVU Glltaier Blanva Sarsrrnt. SA11QENT. N.lv. Anr 1a.n Olltner won from Sargent Tuesday by the score of. . to. 0. ,The feature nf the game was the pttchfiiK of tanla n4 tue nome run made by Rmmlt luby with two men on baae. Not a mau from Sargent; reached thirl base. Score: glltner .1 0 t 0 g 0 0 0 ftl"'1 Sargent 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 v-4 2 3 Patterioa: Olltnor, Donlels and Uoetbe: Sarotnt OoU and Wlruton! ' Key to the Situation-Bee ACf.rUiUig. .FIND JOHNSON IN ELEVENTH , ., . . Senator '.Hurler Falls to Set New Becord for Sucojuive Wins. TtntlTnw WTwa nwr? vn wnTmwri Game Itemnrkable Exhibition ' of Wander) Pitching; Skill, Only . Four of Vhtrtjr-Flve facia Itlrn repchtnir n Base, DOSTON, Aug.' JS. Walter Johnson's second attempt of the present seaion vn set up a new pitchers' record lor suc cessive victories failed, today Vw'hen-U6e ton won an eleven-Inning contest .viom Washington, 1 to 0. For ten lnn!ngs Johnson had '&tPNe of Boston batsman In a provessltyi that was monotonous. -except lor ,the-fntiiist which his performance developed. Qui? In the second Innings was the on v, two, three order of Boston's golrig'vut in terrupted, this .by Terkes' hlilover, shorr. until the eleventh Inning. Then forke slammed the. second h.t off Johnspii. Inty in ths- way of ihls'fcovery. and -VorkJi was sale on third. Vag'her'"thfield: &ii roiuted In Terkes being put out of, the way 10 nome, dui not until agnern'u reached second. Manager Carrlgan vas at bat. Johnson had sped over tirVe balls for a' count of two strikes and one ball, when Carrlgan met the fourth squarely for. a aeon hit between the 'eft and center fielders and Wagner rncd home, and Walter Johnson's wlntr.ni; streak bod been stopped. Up to today the league's leading pitcher had twirled Washington to fourteen vic tories Without defeat beginning on. Juno 27. when Washington shut out Philadel phia, 1 to 0. Tills stands as the Amcr.in league record for this season, but' is two games short of the marie set last 4v son by Johnson and Wood, the lattif ot Boston. Collins pitched tyel! and was partld lariy elfec.lve when 'Washington Aad men oh the bases. The Senators pushed men to third base, In three Innings, but each time Cplllns he'd them without a score. Wagner and' Terkes supported him Unt ilantly. Score: WA8HINOT6W. BOSTON! AO.H.O.A.B. AB.II.O.A.E oe)Ur, rf. t 1 0 .0 t Hooper, rf.. 0 1 0 1 rotter, tb. 114 1 F.atl. lb.. 4 0 11 0 0 tl.Ua, ef... 4 1 1 0 pttker, ef. 4 0 1 0 t '.UV J " it'll Satnkl. If.. 4 0 10 tTrrtrt. tb.. 4 2 S 4 0 irfporta,. Ib. I 0 P 4 CWasver, . 4 0 1 7 C I tacuriac km i v jo i itirniu, . i i a r Alnmim; e 4 1 11 (Colltnk. pi. I I 01 0 Ji'bniop, p. 4103.0'. . - ' ToUIt ....ii S S3 JS 1 Totals ...U fi .10 1 jijigle out hit by batted ball. Two out wheri winning run scored. Washington .0 0000000 0 0 0-0 Boston , 0 000000000 11 Two-base hits: Milan, Gandll, Alnsm th. Sacrifice fly: M,ian. Left on bases: Washington, 7; Boston, 2. Bases on baits: Off Collins, t First on error: Washing ton, 1. Struck out: By Johnson, 10; by Collins, 1. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Connolly and Egan. Hnoknea Trim Ynnlca. : NEW YORK, Aug, 23. The local Amer ican leaguers returned today from a dis astrous western trip and were badly beaten .by the Athletics, S to 3. Sohuls pitched fairly well for the New Yorks, but tho visitors ran wild on the paths, stealing seven bases. After Caldwell had batted for SchUIs the Athletics pounded Wariiop for six runs In the last, two In nings. Score: PHILADBtr'HIA. ' NOW YORK. AB.H.O.A.B. A8.H.O.A.E E.Hcnbr.rf .010 0MlMl, lb.. .2140 Oldrlnc II. I 1 I 0 Volttr el.. S 1- 1- 0 0 -Collin, ft.. 1' 1 I 1 Cm, If.... HI) o BUUT, W... t 1 S 1 ..liSITMll, JlcIanH, lb. h. S l 0 Half M, Birrir, I S S S CZsliVer, ecninr, c. Bender, p ?.ell.n' ! ? f 5r.'.",r " i ! ! 1 ? ta. -.Caiaw.il... 10 0 0 0 f I V I DCaail. p.,, 2 (I D V I TsUts ,...H14tu sw.rbop, p. i i) o 1 o i - Touu ....si M il S -'Batted for Schuls In- seventh. Philadelphia; ,.0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 4-8 New York ,v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 First baae on error: Phlla-lelphla, L Tno-baoe hits: Wolter, . Schang. Bender, Cook. Sacrifice hits: Barry (2), Walsh. Stolen basest Oldring (2), Schanrr. Collins, Cree. Walsh, Baker, Mclnn s. Left on bases:, New York, it; PhllaAelph'a, 8. Double play: .Bender to Barry to Mcln nts. Bases on balls: Oft Sohulx, .4; off Warhop-, 1; off Bender, 0. Struck outi By The Nebraska Millinerf Offers ht Friday Oir Ur trimmed Sec'.ioi Offers fr Fri 'ay Fine) Satin Un trimmed Hats ncei wun s ik veivjt in ino now shapes, worth fwj S.08; opeclal 1 A ror rnony. - SI.0C Vreaeh Jnomea 9 8 za9iu&iiMuujMd'.Qt The Nebraska State Fair . LINCOLN, Sept , 2, 3, 4, S. Attractive exhibits Five Speed Events each day. Liberati's Band, assisted by Grand Opera Stars and five State Bands in free concerts. Eight thrilling and amazing Vaadeville Attrac tions. Pain's spectacular panorama, "Old Mexico, 1847." Tho capture of the City of Mexico will be por traysd, followed by an eruption of MK. Popocatepetl and one of the most brilliant displays of fireworks ever sees in Nebraska. ATTEND THE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVEP. Bchulr, 6; by Bender, 6.- Wild pitch: Bender. Passed bail; Sweeney. Hits: Off Uchuls. 7 In seven Innings; off Warhop, 7 In two innings. Time: 2:11 Umpires: Evans and Ferguson. Marksman Killed on Ohio Rifle Range CAMP PEIUIY O.. Aug. SS.-The first fatal accment on the Ohio ranges at Camp Perry occurred today wh$n Fran cisco Zerarra Ballon of the Peruvian team was killed by one of his fellow countrymen, Juan E. Zegarra, who ac rldently pulled the trigger ot bis loaded rifle. At the end of the surprise fire, the first stage ot the national team match today, the following teams ledi United fctatis in.aniry first, score 667 United States cavalry second, score 511 West Virgin a third, score 544. iTnltod States marines fourth, score HI Washington and Iowa tied for filth. Ni-c .vn Forty-five teams contesting1 slow fire at GOO yards will follow. The final sta. flll be shot tomorrow on the slcrmlsh run. ' ' Two stages ot the national team match tie -most Important of the natlona' matcee, were concluded '.today. These tiera the 'surprise fire and the G0O yard stow tire. At the end of the 003 yard' stage, Blbw f're,, the 'following led: - 1 Uqltod. Slate's Infantry first with 1.127 United States cavalrr aecond with 1,114 Un'.ted States marlneii thl d with 1,110; West Virginia feu th with 1,035 Iowa Wisconsin and Washington tied for fifth with 1,035. At this point In the match the msrlnt team hod moved from fourth to third place, and the West Virginia team had dropped from third to fourth. " Murphy Favors Revision of Rules CHICAGO, Aug. 2s. The suggestion nf President Comlakcy of the Chicago Aemer-'cans that the playing rules to re vised next winter at a convention uf managers, umpires and newspaper men. was endorsced today by President Murphy of the local National league team. Com ment upon the plan of the White Sox owner has been almost unanimously favorable. "It has been my .belief for several governing balks Interpreted differently In need of recodifying," eald Mr. Murphy. "t looks especially bad to havo tho rulet gqverlng balks Interpreted differently In the two major leagues. "I believe that a committee comprising all major league managers and umpires and leading scorers would be unwieldy A dozen men would do the work better. I think the meet'ng should be financed, by th national commission as tho experts would be performing a great service. The plann'rig rules could be thoroughly Mi-cussed and overhauled to the great benefit of the national game, In from ten days to two weeks, I believe." ST. J0SF.PH CLUB WILL INVADE R0URKPS TODAY Ehe 8.t Joseph club will nvade Omahi for the final aeries ot the '.season on the local grounds today. Tho Josler and, Omaha will fight for last place In first division. Today will also e ladle day. On Sunday & bargain-. hill will U,":S. 4 a. 4 .siilbe staged whenthe 4wo' teams clash In a V"" ii '1' 1 e "oub, header. Mho first game being , h'.'. steal) called at 3 o'clock. Fbllownlgr ihe line- i up for the St Joseph series. .OMAHA ST. JOSEPH. Kane First I.,,... Oygl Payne..., 'Second Ochs Bchlpke Third Wester?" I Justice , Short..., Melnke Coyle Lett Kelly Thomason , Center , ZwlIUng Congalton Risht.. Johnson ..Catch. ,, uavton v i)rien....rt.....r'ltpn Boehlcr Base Ball Tournament at Cosad. COZAD, Neb.. Aae. 2i.-(SpeclaI.1-Tc Coxad Base Ball club broke even tn the baae ball tournament wlnn'ng from Overton and Eddyvllle by scores of 6 The New Jaogo Bonnets , The naweat hata for present wear, in blnck ttnd colors, made of fine silk vel vet, trimmed with one beautiful French Ml I SasWto plume, sold regularly at JS'i.&O: Fri day special Jm Ttngo Bonnets aatin, faced with silk vilvai, trimmol with neat tailored bow and beautiful ostrich fancy or plume, r gular ffO.ftO tf a value; special for Friday , V Just SO Dcautlful Velvet TJn- tnmmea u.ita in tne new I shapes, wort1! 92.08; Friday special, 3.83 Trench Plumes 3 to 3 and 4 to t losing yesterday to North . Platte, 10 tn 8; and lofinB jesterday to 'the Boston National Bloomers,. 8 to . largest crowd and was the best plnyed dur.ng the series. An American Klnac in the great king of cures, Dr. Klngt. New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. tOc and ttOQ. Foi sale by Boaton Drug Co. Advertisement -, -- .. - - JA-i . . Over Body and. Head. Soro Spots on Arm and Shoulders, Scratched Until They Bled, After UslngCu , ticuraSoapancTOintmentaWeek, " Eczema Left Her. 013 B. nackley St., Munde, Ind. ,"TVhen' nry little girl was a tiny baby sba broke out la little ftne-plmplcs hero, and there over the booy and head. They would be about the also. of a 'quarter after they were broken out and Would- form a scab for a week or tnoro. --Then tho scabs would begin to peel off. The disease would Itch and give her much trouble. As ehe grew older they would spread until some places would be as large as a half dollar.' Her clothes seemed to make the sores burn and Itch. The sore spots were 03 the top of her arm and two pa her. shoulders. She WQuJd. scratch them until, they would bleed, Somp- times tn combing her hair 1 1 would come but "I used for a while but It did not seem to be any good and I used ah? without result Sho continued to break out' with tho eczema Until I wrote' for ft sample Of Cuttcura Soap and Ointment and used them. I purchased some more and trU scabs came off and I could comb them out or her hair and tt healed up just finely, .After, using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment a week the eczema left her." (Signed) Mrs. 'Laura Oraves, Nov. 27, 1013. For treating poor completions, red, rough, nuidvand dry, thin and falling hair, Cutl cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment have ben tbe world's favorites for mqro than, a geo 1 eratlon. Sold by druggists and dealers, throughout the world. Liberal sample. of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, bpatoo) ' 3TMen who shavo and shampoo with Cu tlcura Soap will and It best for skin anil scalp. 2for25t A very popilar shape that'll be ia style ereri S3 long. Net too radi'eal bat a del'gJitful change (tain the mofe consejYttnre shapes. Jdeilver Collars VA Lfcoecf J Uabreakable ButtoaMes 1 v FOR MEN -m a 501-510 So. I6h? Thos. Kilpatrick & Co XS07 Sonrfaa St. Wanted Musicians To Buy the Splendid la Favorite Violin Strings ;; Used and recommended by many 'or. the worid'a best vloiillsta. We can. satlsiy your every need In small hi strumenta or supplies. Let us prove the superiority 'of ouVi service-and prices. HAYDJtIN BR03. AMUSI3iHE.TS JBEANDEIS THEATER. TtJSfT8KT PKJJS at," SATTXtSAT Katlase (Saturday The Best ot All Book Pays THAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S Bargain Katinaa SSo and Mo.- BOYD THEATER T. Bsxt ttnsday Xatlnse All Staaon' The Boyd Theater Stock Oo. FLORENCE STONE and Mlg Company Opsnlng- Week "THK THIEF" 1 I AlC ilMyfllllMfi LHHC IflHUHflii, Bathing, Boating Dancing, Roller Skating . And Mny Other Atfraqtlone Free Moving Pictures Every Evening. A Balloon Ascension Sunday . Evening at 0:80 1 Admission to Park FREE'' I WBSK OX AT7QOST 04. ,! 9(at Sva.y Say, Biia; Bvery Bight, Shs I AOVAabSQ VAai)BVXX,lS. '" I Tils Wek Prank Kaeuan. Matthews ' b Bfiayae, Joe Jackaa, Klehaxds; . ICyls, Misa "Suae" b.rkin, Xttar'o roar, UdWe . PsaSaria. Prices. Uatinee lexcept Saturday and ! SumiayK Gallery, 10c. beat aeata. rSa 111(1,1-, W .v, nilU Aud enie slrn a peep beh nd te sceHes 1 at every perrormance. woncetioi vastjor . rrlociialaj Beauteous Btsaiy onoyusvi Xanlss' Dime BLatiuee Sveiy Week Bey. B A S K fcSALlL, Omaha vs. St. Joseph, ROURKE P A'Jtt K Angust 89, 30, 31-31. " rriday, Auiu.t 29, Kadiaa' ay.,i Bnaoay, Aatf'.at 31, yto aanisa; ' Xlrst cal.ed 3 K K Cara suave 15th ana rarsBa BttS, Sasasii CaUsd 3 V.-JC. PIMPLES WOULD BURN AND ITCH 'J