Tin-: r.KK: omaha.- tuikmay. (htonkh ion.
11
CROWD GETSJONEY BACK
Rain Ctlli Off Cab-Sox Game and
Eush Blade for Coin.
COMISKST TO FAXS' RESCUE
Orara "ecretarr to Rrfand to All
Wliklat to Redeem Rata Checks '
After tbe Officials Take
Otter Position.
CHIOAOO. Oct. 14.-A cold, driiillnir
rain which started five, minute before
game tim today caused th postpone
ment of the seTnth Bams of the series
for the cltr championship between tns
local clubs of the American and National
league. The series remains tied at thrr
end three.
A fairly lartre crowd had rathered. and
when the umpires called off the game
there was a mad nun. for the ticket
windows to have the rain checks
deemed. Several of the official an
nounced that because the irames are In
the hands of the National commission
money would not be refunded, but that
tickets" for the seventh name could be
used when the weather permitted.
When President Comlskey hoard of thl
he promptly ordered tils secretary to re
fund money to all who wished to re
deem their rain checks. The work of re
fundlnc started with half a doacn of
lines with several hundred peroons each
The tame will be played on the Ameri.
can leacua grounds tomorrow, wenther
permitting.
World's Series Battin g, Fielding Averages
POPTON. Oct. It.-
Boston Ratlins Aerac.
Oowdy, o
Kvers. :n
Rudolph, p
Mnranvl, ss...
Kchnildt. lb
Mnn, lf-rf
Whltted. cf
Peal, "b
Connolly, If
Moran, rf
C'ather, If ,
James, p
Tyler, p
I'evore
GIllH-rt
Totals
Schmidt, lb
Oowdv, c
Ivnl. .lb
Tyler, p
Whltted. cf
Jumps, p
Hudolph, p
father. If
Mnnn. rf and If.
Kvers, 2b
MarnnvlMe. as ..
t'cnnolly. If
Moran, rf
O. A H. n. H
n s
..4 1-f 1 7
.2 i :
..4 U 1 4
..4 17 2 5
.. It 7 12
..4 14 I
..4 i i :
..J Sll
.. 3 It 2 I
.. 1 f 0 0
.. 2 4 0 0
.. 1 3 0')
.. 1 10 0
.. 1 0 0 0
. . 133 Hi 83
rldtnir Averages.
a. a p. it. h
ra 3 0 55
4 31 4 0 SS
4 It 0 17
t 1 5 0 X
4 Ann 6
2 0 6 0 R
2 0 .10 .1
1 2 0 0 2
2 10 0 1
4 R W 1 26
4 7 13 1 n
3 2 2 1 ft
3 3 0 1 3
4 117 2 4 1NJ
tin I Athletics for the 19H world's series
and I low:
rblladrlpbla Hatting Krrrmmrt
Ti t O. A It. H 11 1Y
Wvekeff. p 1 10 11
.41 Shawkry p 2 i 1
Walsh, cf 3 t I
Ftrunk. rf 3 7 0 2
.t Haker. "b 4 0 4
.J t'olllns. 2b 4 14 0 3
H Murphy, rf 4 1 2 3
.1 8,-hnnK. c 4 12 1 2
HI Molnnls, lb 4 14 2 2
.0" Harry, r 4 14 1 1
.""i OMnnR. If 4 1.. 0 1
.001 Hush, p 1 0 0
HtnJor, p 1 2 0 0
.OX) riank, P 1 2 0 0
.000 pennock, p 1 10 0
Lapp, c 1 10 0
.244. -
Totals 128 2J
TVt
l.OiX)
l.KW
l.Oim
J. 0.10
I.OjW
1.0
loon
l.OiM
.W
.2
.VX)
,H7
.978
Philadelphia
Player.
Parry, ss
Cnlllns, 2b
Hakcr, 3b
Oldrin. If
Murphy, rf
Ptrunk, cf
llenrter, p
Lapp, c
Hhawkey. p
Walsh, cf
Plunk, p
Vyckoff. r
Mclnnis, in ....
Schnng. c
Push, p ....
l'ennock, p
1 0X
.333
.?W
.'
.'H
.1'
.141
.071
.07
.
.
.
.wo
.172
I'leldlna Averaaes.
O. l A. K. T.C. Pet.
r. it o
12 0
10 IS 0
too
A 0
0 0
3 0
1 0
3 0
0 0
1 0
n o
1 1
4 1
5 1
0 0
2 1 ')
21 l."W)
a i.iw
lux)
l.oot
1.0
1
1 0H
l.rtW
L0
.SM
.15
.000
Totals 4 111 63 3
0
ISO
.9S
Welsh to Meet White.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11 Freddie Welsh,
champion lightweight boer. and Charley
White of Chicago have signed articles
for a ten-round boxing match in Mil
waukee. November 8.
CONGRESS TO END
LONGEST SESSION
(Continued from Page One.
Ing effect upon the fntura course of the
nation In Its foreign affairs.
As a rule the utmost co-operation be
tween democratic leaders In congress
and President Wilson marked the ses
sion, althouah one notable break oc-
tlon, some of which may have far-reach-curred
In the party over repeal of the
tolls provision of the Panama canal, act.
This led to an alignment which placed
the president and some of the party lead
ers on opposite sides. Among those who
took Issue with the chief executive were
Speaker Clark and Majority leader Un
derwood. Speaker Clark's defense of his
opposition to repeal furnished one of the
most spectacular climaxes in the history
of the house.
The president appeared before Joint
sessions of the house and senate on five
occasions. He delivered his general leg
islative message December 2. Subse
quent messages were on anti-trust legis
lation, the Mexican situation, pleading
for continuation of "watchful . waiting."
the tolls repeal bill and the necessity for
a war revenue bill.
Most important of the laws enacted by
the congress since December 1, 1913, were:
: Federal reserve act. creating twelve re
gional reserve banks, and federal re
serve board of control and reforming
the currency system.
Federal trade commission act. creat
ing a commission of five members and
absorbing the bureau of corporations to
Investigate "organization," conduct and
practices of Industrial corporations; In
quire Into unfair competition and alleged
violation of antl-trust acts: to aid the
Department of Justice and the courts In
the prosecution of business offenders; to
make public Information deemed to ,be
of publlo Interest relating to Industrial
conditions and to recommend remedial
business legislation.
Tha Clayton antl-trust act, which pro
vides for guilt of Individuals connectea
with corporations convicted of violating
the antl-trust laws, limits Interlocking
directorates, prohibits holding companies
which will lessen competition, prevents
exclusive and tleing contracts, liberalizes
laws relating to injunction and contempt
and exempts from prosecution under anti
trust laws agricultural. horticultural,
fraternal and labor organizations.
Act repealing provisions of the Panama
canal law exemplng from payment of tolls
by American vessel engaged tn coast
wise shipping of the United States.
The Alaska railroad law providing for
government construction and operation of
1.000 miles of railroad, with telegraph and
telephone lines, from the lower Pacific
coast to Interior waters and mineral
region of Alaska at a cost not to exceed
135,000.000. '
Uwi placing on a war footing the vol
unteer mllltla and naval mllit'.a of the
states, subjecting them in time of war to
the call of the signal corps of the army,
Law regulating cotton future sales on
stock exchanges; providing a tax of
cents a pound on sales for fu'jrre de
livery unless actually delivered under con
dltlons aad grades established by the De
partment of Agriculture.
Overshadowing much other important
legislation were emergency measures
manded by the extraordinary conditions
precipitated by the war In Europe. Such
legislation, enacted or about to become
law. included the following measures:
War revenue law Imposing special in
ternal revenue taxes to aggregate ap
proximate annual revenue of $108,000,000
to offset estimated treasury deficit due to
loss of customs receipts during the Ku
ropea war. (
Amendment to Panama canal act ad
mitting to American registry foreign
built ships of American ownership to en
gage In overseas and South American
trade.
Emergency currency act. permitting
banks of national currency associations to
Issue circulating notes up to 126 per cent
of their unimpaired capital and surplus
and making available to banks of the
country more than $1,000,000,000 of emerg-
.encr currency.
Law creating In the Treasury depart
ment a bureau of war risk Insurance, ap
propriating $6,000,000 to insure ships of
, American registry against hasards of the
European war.
. Resolutions appropriating $2,700,000 for
protection and transportation of American
,'cttlsens stranded in European war sones
and authorizing the American Red Cross
society to charter a ship of foreign reg
istry and fly the American flag.
. Appropriation of 11,000,000 for extra ex
pense of diplomatic and consular service
'in taking over embassies, legations and
consular offices of warring nations In
- Europe.
Before these unforeseen conditions,
which demanded decisive action to cope
with, the European situation, congress
had en its hands for most of the session
the threatening Mexican erobroglio,
' which came te a climax In the act of re
prisal by the government la the seizure of
Vera Cruz. Msny times the situation was
critical and actual warfare with Mexico
was prevented only by the course of the
administration and the cool heads in con
gress In preventing untoward oratorical
outbreaks and unwise action. Legislation
growing out of the Mexican controversj
was limited to the following:
Resolution expressing congress" Justifi
cation of employment by the president of
armed forces of the United States to en
force demands for affronts and Indig
nities against this nation and disclaiming
any hostility to the Mexican people or any
purpose to make war on Mexico.
Appropriation of $.7)0,000 for transpor
tation and rare of Interned Mexican sol
diers and military refugees and $fiiO.Ono for
relief and transportation to the United
States of American citizens In Mexico.
Other legislation placed upon the stat
ute books Included scores of local Im
provement laws, many measure relating
to land entries, and the following:
General appropriations for government
expenses aggregating approximately
$1,200,000,000.
Appropriation of $20,000,000 for Improve
ment of rivers and harbors at discretion
of War department, passed as substitute
for $.".3,000,000 specific appropriation bill,
after prolonged filibuster.
1-af granting public 'water supply to
city of San' Francisco from Hetch-lletchy
valley In Tosemlte National park.
Act prohibiting Importation of opium
except for medicinal purposes under treas
ury regulations and placing prohibition
tax of $300 a pound on opium manufac
tured In the United States for smoking
purposes.
Act authorizing payment of money or
ders at any money order office In the
country, although , draw n on specified
office,
Appropriation of $600,000 for treatment
and eradication of hog cholera and dou-
rine.
' Law limiting labor to women In the
Dletrlct of Columbia to eight hours a day
co-otyratlon between Department of Ag
riculture nnd state agricultural colleges
In diffusion ,of Information relating to
agriculture and home economlcsv and pro
viding for an ultimate annual appropria
tion of nearly $0,000,000.
An act raising the American diplomatic
asoneles In Argentina and Chile from
legations to embassies.
A provision for election of United States
senators under lows governing election
of members of house of representatives
In states where leglnlatures had not
passed special election laws.
Act providing agricultural entry of phos
phate, nitrate, potash and other mineral
lands.
Act providing Income tax of 1 per cent
of the gross annual Income of railroad
corporations In Alaska
Law establishing United States roast
guard and consolidating the revenue cut
ter and life saving servloes, with Increases
In salary for employes.
Act reorganizing diplomatic and con
sular service of the country.
Act providing for government leasing of
coat lands In Alaska and to prevent mo
nopolisation of natural resources of tho
territory.
Resolution creating commission to con
sider the subject of national aid for vo
cational education to report not later than
Juno 1 next.
Foreign relations of toe United States
absorbed much, attention of the congress
Irrespective of the wars In Mexico and
Europe, and formed tha basis for discus
sion by the president In his annual mes
sage and in frequent conferences with
members of the foreign relations com
mittee. This committee lost Us chairman'
early In the session through the sudden
death of Senator Augustus O. Bacon of
Georgia. Senator William J. Stone of
Missouri was chosen to succeed him as
head of this Important committee, which
was busy throughout the session with the
flgn affairs General arbitration trcstiivs
with twelve fnrelen nations, upon rec
ommendation of this committee, were rat
ified by the senate as follows:
Great Britain. Japan. Spain. Sweden.
Portugal. Swltrerland. Paraguay. Auetrla
llunnary. tbe Netherlands and Salvador.
ttrr In the session and in the midst
of the Kuropeon conflict, the Senat
upon recommendation of the Foreign
Kclnttotis committee. ratified new erratic.
providing for peace commissions of In
vestlgationln internntlonnl dinputc not
settled by ordinary diplomacy with twen-
ty-tliree forrlKn nations as follows:
Norway, the .Wtlicrlsnds. Portugal,
Switzerland. Denmark. Italy, Salvador,
tluatem.Ua, Honduras, Nicaragua. Bollvlii,
Persia. Costa lllcn. Venezuela. Honduras,
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Paraguay.
Great Prltlan. France and Spain. Simi
lar treaties negotiated snd urged for
ratification but held up In the Senate
for further consideration are with China.
Panama and San Domingo. A similar
treaty has been negotiated with Ru.sl-
to be. sent to the Senate later.
Much time was given by the committee
tor hearings and consideration of n
treaty with NlraragUH. to acquire the
Nlearagnan canal route and navsl sta
tion rights In the Bay of PVmsecn. for
$3,000,000; and the treaty wllh (Vloinl.lo,
to pay that country $2.",O0i),0ft. compensa
tion for the Panama canal strip. Action
on both treaties wss deferred until next
session.
Investigation by Congress were less
than has been undertaken In recent ses
sions. The eclal loKby investigating
committee of the Senate, however, con
tinued 1U existence and probed Into
alleged lobbying In connection with the
passage of the Panama Canal Act. and
me sunscjurnt rreai oi rf toiis exemp
tion provision. The committee has not
yet mad a final report. Th Mouse
lobby committee reported a resolution of
censure for HepiTsentiitlvc Mclfrmott.
of Illinois, who resigned his office In
vestigation by the Interstate Commerce
commission Into the financial operation
of the New Yolk. New U.icn Hart
ford Italli'oid company and the Men.-'',
Bock Inland and raclrV tiillwsy wvre
Instituted by resolutions of Congress. In
vestigations also were conducted by
Senate and House committees Into tbe
VI Virginia coal station strike, ttv
Michigan copper strike nnd the Cohsado
coal strike. Inquiries lending to. Im
peachment' pi oci edings which e wit 'lallv
were dropp -d were conducted by the
Horse Judiciary committee Into th
sffalis of .fudges Daniel Thew Wright,
of the Supreme Court of ! District of
Columbia and Kmoryl'.. Spear, United
States Circuit Judge for tire Southern
District of Georgln.
Notwithstanding 11" a hlevenirnts the
congress left much Important work un
finished. Much of this legislation will be
taken up for cona'dcrntlnn 'be winter
session, though it will be Impossible. In
the opinion of administration leadeirs. to
consbler all of it before adjournment,
March 4. next.
Government purchase of merchant ves-1
i
for
by
PHI providing eventual 'ndependeiv e
the Philippines, which psed t'ie ho
but was deferred until nrxt session
tbe senate.
Pill ti provide rural credits iigiy.atlon
by establishment of a system of farm
irortgage banks.
ltcol,itlon providing for submission of,
constitutional amendment Blunting suf-1
flags to woniin, paved In the house, de j
feited In the senate and reintroduced.
fll Ito provide for submission of const I-'
ti.ilonul amendment for national prohlbl-,
lion. 1
National direct primaries for nomination
of president's! candidates.
Peculation of railrondsloeks ami bonds
b tbe Interstate Commerce commission,
ui dertaken as pert of anil-trust prngrnm,
but deterred.
Measure for legulatlon of stock rx
clmiiKes and boards of trade, undertaken
and reported by senate committee on ,
banking and currency.
Pill for greater safety at sen and
amelioration of condition of sillors,
passed by both houses, considered In con
ference and recommitted to senate coin
mlttee on commerce.
Measure for liuiltat'on of campaign,
contributions.
Constitutional amendment limiting sr
vlce of a President of United States to a
slnclc term.
of tieorqia. Ilvmt died during the ses
rlon Three tlenths occurred In the
llotije mvmlM-rslilp-Representatives Irv
Ina S. Pcnpi r. of Iowa: Hubert O. Bremer,
if New J. rsey and William Richardson,
or .Vlnlnnw, all Democrats.
p.-e Want Ads produce Hcsulta.
Tun trr Klllec
POI'I T"iN. ICy., -t. 14. Two men
were killed nnd three probably fatally
Inlured b tie bur-tlnR of A boiler In a
siiw mill beie today. Jnnies and William
l'litbii were killed.
Keep Liver and
Bowels Regular
With Cascarets
Get :
National aid to building of good rondr
nl . i. . n.rl n? llin u n Mm.rortn,'l I in. . .. ... ....
" '" "" "-loins ior w men weic reported tbln sei-
gram, but postonod bv agreement "I'M,,,,,,,
the president until next session. I BBlliM,,,m f . ...rill .
( Revision of Immigration laws. Including , Mensure providing for government
on itinerary i"i, I'ss-rii oy me nousr licensing ot cotton wnrehou es, which
and approved by the scns, committee. ,,esed the Senate but was held iMM,n the
but never pressed ta the senate. II, woe, and other messitr-s cont, mp
Regulation of development of wster,ited for relief of cotton eit-utlon In ;be
power In navigable streams. I south.
Pill providing for leasing of mines and Two Senators. William
'0-cenl box now.
, i ..v.- I " ' i r ber. stomach or
bowels, how much your bend aches, hovy
n.lscr.'ibli and uncomfortable you are
f "e i - ill. ui, in l'vest.on, hlllousncn
anil sluggish bowels you always get tha
desired results with Cascarets.
I ' v t Vt in' r vt 'pi-ic'i liver and IkiwoI
make oii miserable. Take Cascarets to
nltiht . put an end to the ' headache, bil
iousness, dizziness, nervousness. i,ick,
sour, enssr tomnch, backache and all
other distress; cleanse your Inside organs
of all tho bile, pases and constipated
mutter which is producing the misery.
A 10-rciit box imuns health, happiness)
and n cleir bead for months. No morei
d.i.i of gloom nnd distress If you will
lake a CaHcnret now and then. All drug-
!gl"ts yell Cascarets IVn't forget the
Pradlev. of I hlhli en-t heir little Insldes need a gentl
other natural resources on public domain. Ken'ucky, (Rep) nnd Augustus t. Paeon. I cleansing, too -Advertisement.
Agricultural extension uct providing for 1 consideration of treaties and other for-
J
I'KSV
Y
& I. T-.- -
& 3(k ANDEHBILT
' 4 (STurtirySurtJi dtreet east atSark Cjtiemuc. joU lork
"TSHATON IiThfAjSHAjX.ManaJarJ
An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation
Four blocks east on Thirty? fourth Street from
Pcnnivlvania Station: three minutes South on
Park Avenue from New York Central Terminal
JOHN A. SW ANSON, Tres.
WM. I,. HOLZMAN, Treasurer.
Superb Examples of American Genius
In Ready-for-Service Tailoring
MOWHERE does American efficiency so strikingly excel as in
the modern way of making men's clothing.
The absolute leadership of this new and greater store is em
phasized by a most wonderful exhibit of these masterfully
tailored Fall clothes from foremost makers.
Improved quality at reduced cost is an achieve
ment to which we point with pride, and
which you will appreciate when you come here.
Select Your New Fall Suit,
Overcoat or Balmacaan
From assortments three to Hve times larger than elsewhere and secure 25
to 33 1-37 greater value. Be open minded, come in and see these values at
Men's Hats
J. H. Stetson
Correct Styles
M.BO to f 10.
Exceptional
Values,
fj.OO, $2.50,
8:1.00.
Young- men's special
models and falirle.H,
In an aniar.lna: va
riety of sinurt styles.
S55-S2Q-S25
All the Style and Individuality of "Eighty Dollar Clothes",
but all the fuss of fitting loft out
Finest cloth
Including
Men's Underwear
Vassar Swiss rlbbtid, Su
perior, Duofold. Kltenizo
and a host of other heat
union suits; largest show
ing In all sizes and pro
portions, (i i. (750
. . . v tu y
e fuss of fitting loft out. dOrt jJOC Ctfl !!E? A
es made, ready-for-service here. pOU"yajO"flUP I
Carr's celebrated XXX Melton Overcoats, silk lined' "
WWW .. Jl JMS a
All alios stouts, Ioiir
stouts, tnll nnd short
men's elollilnf; all
proportions.
at
JOHN A SWA.NSON.fMN.
VH k HOCZHAM.vaaat
BSBJ SBW
COBRECT APrAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Men's Sweaters
Sp o r t m a n's Jumbo
weave; new Norfolks;
clever Navajo trimmed
styles. KnKllsh iport
coftts. Angora Vesta, Jer
sey and Shakertf 750
knit coats . . . I 10 I
VictroU IV. $15
Oak
On . with the dance! The
Victrola is always ready
the
with
Real Bargains in
IVlusical Instruments
To be Found in
Bee Want Ads
Hesitation. Maxixe, One
Step, Tango, and other
dances ana the Victrola
plays as long as any one
wants to dance.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety
of styles from $10 to $200
at all Victor dealers.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
Most everyone likes music, but instruments are expensive, and
a great many people are deprived of the pleasure of a piano
and other high priced instruments, because they cannot afford the price.
However, tfood bargains in new and nearly new instruments are to be
found in The Dee's "For Sale" column. People who are leaving town
or who need money, often sacrifice these instruments for a quick sale.
Ware A this column and you can readily pick up a real good bargain
TtUphonm Tyler 1000 '
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle,
teachers ana
greatest expo.
nenU of the
modern dance.
ue the Victor
exclusively and
superintend the
making of their
Victor Dance
Records.
Mr. and Mrs.
Varnoo CastU
Um Tango
', ' ; . S.
(v
