llih Hhhi: OMAHA. 'I
I1UHSDAV, OCTOHKn 20, 1014.
Bringing Up Father
Drawn for The Bee by George McManu-
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FEDS ATTEND MEETING HERE CREIGHTON OFF FOR ST. PAUL' BREAK TWO WORLD RECORDS
Gilmore and His Band Will Attend
Minor League Convention.
MAY REACH AN AGREEMENT
Maar dlaore la mpalhr with the
Oallani and It la rUpeeled that
a Working rrrmrtt Will
Be ftrariril.
As a reult of the sympathy xpre-d
by varkus tnlnur league magnates
toward the outlaw circuit, President Oil
more and several of club owner will
attend the minor league convention In
Omaha November l', 11 and 12. with nn
eye tomard reaching a wnrkiiyr agree
ment with aome of the minor circuit.
The minora have reached that stage of
the gam where they have aliout ri
dded to do a little dictating t'fnard the
majors Insteud of bring compeltrd to ac
rept all the dictating, and there la kit
tle quratlnn but what some of the leagua
will tranaact business with the Federil
league next summer on the aame basis
with the organised major.
The new that the Federal league of
ficial will attend the tufting emanates
from several cities. In Chicago, In Cin
cinnati ar.d In New York It ha been an
nounced that Gilmore and hi clan will
tome here. Cillmore bo made no of
ficial statement himself, but Oie new
come from clou aasoclati and can oe
tonsldeied authentic. .
Without qiteatton Cillmore will be met
with open arma by many of the minor
magnates. It will he far mora profitable
for the (mailer lcuca to deal with the
Kods than fight them. , In rase a player
ia sold to a big league club and that
playrr hops to the Tod, under the pres
ent regime, tho minor loea the coin of
the sale. 'Jlut if a wording agreement U
reached the Ktdn will a tree to compen
sate minors for their players who to to
the outlaw league. Thus to save them
selves tho minor must Join hanC with
the Ullmoro bunch.
In cae a working agreement occurs b
twren the minora and the Fed, base ball
experts throughout the country agree
that If will mean that. the FMa v III be
taken In by. organized ball. As the Fed
make no Ihi'iCs of tfie fact Hint tlr y
would like to be Ineliidrd In the circle
It looks as . If the . Feds .will concentrate
a fight on recognition by the minors.
Thus the real big fight of the yrur
will occur In thlu dt- when the conven
tion Is called. The rntlie country ill be
fraught with 1'itercat In the actions here
and the city of Omalm Will be within the
eye of every bare ball fan for at le:mt
three da thla fall.
The entertainment program Ima bettn
announced. A theatfr party will be held
Tueaday evening, the flrt evening of tl.e
convention. The Weatern league will l
host at a banquet Wednraday evening,
and a big blowout will constitute .ho
final entertainment Thursday evenlnt;.
The blowout will occur at the Commer
cial club and all the acts ever Mnged
In Omaha will be on the prnruni. On
Wednesday evening the women will be
guest at a theater party, and on Thin
day evening at a dinner, while the men
are engaged In the strictly Mnff event
on those nights.
wasarr Kails.
This was Huns Wanner a eltthteenth
veer In the Nutlonul league, ond It la the
firat that be In, a failed to I. II .Sim or
over. The Flying- Dutc lininn ttled only
around .r. At that, till old boy i
till a wonderful player and a great
credit to the game In- every way.
Local Foot Ball Team Goes to Meet
St. Thomas College Players.
Speed Boys at Motordrome Attained
Such Results Says Bernstein.
GAME SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY I ADDRESS TO REAL ESTATE MEN
Meat la IMak of Condition and They
re Flgnrlna; on llrlnalas Ike
Rarna Rack Home Wltk
Thean.
Promoters of Knternrlae Tell Audi
eaee That Venture Una Been
Financial Bacrcoa and Predict
"ante For Aoto Track.
NOTED GENERALS
IN NEW UPRISING
News of Another Rebellion Follows
Suppression of Maritz in South
Africa.
ORGANIZED REVOLT STARTED
The Crelgbton university foot ball
tram, twenty elrong, left Wednenlay
evening for HI. Paul, Minn., where It
meets HI. Thomas college Friday.
Coaches Harry Miller and Chester Pud
ley made the trip will) the following
players: llurford. Tamlalea. Warren,
Ptaplelon, Hiowalter. Brennan, Hreet
kc, Krhart, Coffey, Carrlg. Mgro,
CaHey, Wagner, Wise, I'lntz, Flood.
Shannon and Reel.
This Is Crelghtnn' first otitalde game
of the year, and the team, according lo
the director of athletic. Is in tiptop
shape. Plats la back In the lineup alter
a week's absence because of a boll on
his neck. Coffey Is still r.j'ferjng
slightly from the remains of a boll on his
back, ftrffan Is the only rcgulnr man
m'sMlng, as he hat Just left the hospital
following an Injury to Ml leg.
ft. Thomas Faat Team.
ft. Thomas has a light snd fast team,
and Crelghton expects to relln much on
the toe of Jsp Tsmislca to score. The
teams played two years ago' In Omaha,
the game resulting In a 0 to 0 tie.
John Mcdovern, former qusrlerbsck
and stsr of the Clophers. will referee the
Crelghton gamo.
The director of athletics at Crelihlon
slated Wednesday evening that nothing
had ben heard from Marquette , concern
ing tho formation of a new conference
to tncludn Marquette, St. IoulR, Crelgh
tc ii, Michigan Aggie nud a few other
western team not now In conference.
The Crelghton-Murquette game ched
ulrd for Milwaukee n week hence will
be plaed under the original contract
barring first year men.
Kamar.akl, center on the Crelghton
train last year, will referee the Aahland
Wahon High chool game at Ashland
Haturday.
Crelghton High will meet Logan (la.)
High si-hool on Crelghton field Saturday
afternoon.
Michigan Team Off
For Harvard Game
ANN Alt ROTl, Mich., Oct. .-The Cnl
vertiiy or Michigan foot ball team left
Ann Arbor this afternoon for Auburndale,
Mi, where it will finish Its practice
work for the Hurvard game on Saturday.
The team will go to Cambridge Friday
I noon. Twenty-four players were In the
squnt).
Just before departing Coach Yost said:
"We are going to show Harvard the best
we l ave. It la unfortunate for Michigan
that Hughltt and Hplawn are not In the
best of condition and It seems too bud
that we can't have Ualt In the lineup.
Rut In spite of these drawbacks we arc
going to give those easterners a fight."
Meyers a t'omlnai Trailer Dodder.
President Kbbet o( the Brooklyn club
last wee signed II. II. Myers, an out
fielder, to a two-year contrail, covering
the sea:nnn ll.'i and III''.,
"We broke two world's record in four
teen days of racing," said Mogy Hcri
stcln, in aper'tlng of the motordrome be
fore the Omaha Keal Kstate exchange
at noon, llernsteln and Jack Prince, the
promoters of the motordiome .appeared j
i Met and Beyer Take end It
Orange Free State and Wstern
Transvaal Town of Hell
bron Is Seised.
HILLKTIV.
LONDON. Oct. 28. An oficial
w,- r, i,1Bt, un inwiminn l o-i-i. HI,t,.K fi.ir-Aim. that
races
pound their plan for an automobile speed
way which they expect to have In opera
tion for trial races by Thanksgiving.
Jack Prince told the real estate men
of the successful speedways he had pro
mfite.il In other places, and of the puo
llclly the cities are getting out of the
project. He assured the Omsha men he
would have a speedway in Omaha on
General Louis Botha, premier of the
t'nlon of South Africa, has left for
front.
LONDON, Oct. 28. Another re
bellion has broken out in South Af
rica. General Christian de Wet and
General Christian Frederick Beyers
GARST REFUSES TO RETREAT
Industrial Commissioner Will Not
Back Up On Insurance Flan.
ORGANIZATION'S FLEA IN VAIN
Official Mll Lay Proposal Before
.earl a la tare For Tha tllody
to Take What Action
It Pleases.
which records would be broken next' have taken the lead of the rebels In
spring, and there was no question about
It lie explained that the plank track
was a great Improvement on the dirt,
brick, concrete and other speedways that I
the Orange Free State and western
Transvaal.
Having; put down the rebellion in
From a Staff Correspondent.)
I'ES MOINES. In.. Oct. 2.( Special
Telegram.) Warren Garst, Industrial
commissioner, has refused to back up on
his proposal to have the Insurance laws
of the state changed so as to take over
the workmen's compensation business by
the state, itself, and have it handled, de
spite the insurance companies.
. He announced today that the big or
ganization of Insurance men formed yes
terday will have no effect on his plans.
The Insurance men have organized to
fight the changes and the commissioner
will lay It before the legislature for thai
body to do with It as It pleases. The
fight promises to be the big thing in the
legislature the coming; winter.
have been built In the past, because thejthe northern province of Cape Col
shock to the machine and the driver lsjony led by Lieutenant Colonel Mar-
not so great. , 2i the government of the Union of I
I. Pa i in. proposition. I South Africa Is now faced by the!
Uemsteln. the financier of the project, I ,.., . . . . ,
told the exchange that In tho fourteen ! "'re 8Cr'US r,",n Under Generals,
day the motordrome had run he hadlDe " ct an1 Beyers, the latter of j
made money enough to pay his entire whom resigned the command of the
lumber bill to the Dirt Lumber com-jl?n1on forces when Premier Botha
pnny. and that he had paid the stock-' deflded t tftk ,
holders 32 per cent in dividends besides. I , " 6
He said by next spring they would have rmany
the auto speedway finished at a cost of1 llellhron ftriaed.
Acording to an official report received
today aimed rebellious commandoes are
already in existence; the town of Hell
bron. In the northern part of tho Orange
lllvcr colony baa been seized and the
government officials havo been taken
prisoners, while a train has been stopped
less than S70.000. "And I don't need the
Omaha lumber men, cither," he said. "I
understood there was a combine against
me whereby the local lumber men were
not going to let me have the lumber.
Well, I am getting the lumber Jiibt the
ssme from the ivitnlHe anil fur nvitp
week the lumber has been rolling in and! "d nrm' citizens of the defense force
nivo oen inaen from it and disarmed.
"Now." continues the proclamation.
Into Omaha. If anyone doubts that it Is
a go, let him come out te the speedway
In the morning and see the lumber being
unloaded."
Tickets Selling in
Omaha for Gridiron
Conflict With Ames
ins
Suits and
Overcoats
IVrfWt as to tho hinallt-st tlctnil.
Kensington el" t lies come as near to
that as it's jioshible for human skill
to attain.
All Kensington garments are haml
tailored by experts. The collars of
every eoat eling elose up to the
neck. The shoulders set so smooth
there is not a suggestion of a wrin
kle. The trousers and vet fit aa
careful dressers would have them.
You get all these features in our
Kensington clothes. They cost you
much less than you usually pay your
tailor. Iry us for a Kensington
Suit or Overcoat.
Sold only iu Omaha by us.
$20 to $40
Amos Thomas of the Omaha alumni has
procured fifty tickets for the Ne'jraska
Ames game at Lincoln Saturday for sale
In Omaha The tickets will be placed at
the I'nitt-Pocekal Pru- company and at
Myers-tilllon stores. No sreclal train will
be run to Lincoln from here Saturday,
but many Omahans .vlll make the trip
o nth eregular trains.
Mr. Thomas will have ) ticket for
Omaha sale for tho Nebraska-Kansas
game at Lincoln Novut'iber 14. A special
train will run out of here on tl:c same
M-hedule aa did the tiuin for the Michi
gan Aggie game. The fouth Omaha stock
rds men are also planning to go to
the Kansas game by second Se.il.
The Kansas game Is home-coming day.
The tlcketa will be on sale at tho same
drug stores In another week.
OUTFIELDER MANN
IS GIVEN RECEPTION
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 38. A monster pa
rade, led by a band, waa the welcomn
given, Italic Mann, outfielder of the
champion Ikiston National league team,
upon his return to his home here today.
A public reception, followed. A banquet
In honor of the player will be given to
morrow evening.
the duty of the government Is clear. It
Is determined to deal with tho matter
with a firm hand and in taking all nec
essary steps to this cud. The very great
majority of citizens In every province of
the I'nion are thoroughly loyal and de
test the very Idea of rebellion. When they
aro aware of the situation, they will un
doubtedly Rive the government every as
sistance In restoring order and will care
fully abstain from giving the rebellious
movement any encouragement or sup
port." Tho citizens are called upon to be on
the alert, and give the government Infor
mation and assistance, and those who
have been guilty of disobedience under
the defense act are advised that no ac
tion will be taken against them If they
remain quietly at home.
Both t.enerals Famous.
General Pe Wet Is the cavalry leader
who gave the British so much trouble
In the South African war. It waa an
nounced that he had offered Ills service
to Knglnnd.
Brigadier General Beyer waa a noted
figure in the South African war and waa
chairman of the Vereeniglng peace con
ference. Last September he resigned as
commandant general of the I'nion de
fense force, because of his disapproval
of the action of (Ireat Britain In sending
commanders to conquer German South
vest Africa.
STATE FUNDS USED FOR
OFFICIALS' OWN EXPENSES
BOSTON, Oct. 2S. State funds have
been used for personal expenses. Includ
ing travel, hOVl bills, meals and enter
tainments, according to a report of the
commission on economy and efficiency,
filed today with Governor Walsh, who
In July requested an Investigation of
expense accounts of state officials nnd
employe. t
Tho conditions, the report stated, are
a lack of uniform regulations, expendi
ture of state funds by some officials for
personal expenses, as traveling between
home and office, personal hotel bills, and
meals, entertainment, fees and tips,
charge of full cash fare when mileage
books are used and excessive telephone
charges.
RAKE MADRETAUIA
FOR GERMAN SPIES
British Authorities Search Liner
When It Eeaches England for 24
with U. S. Passports.
THEY FAIL TO DISCOVER ANY
Timothy Healy, Asked by Officer If
lie la ant Kaailshman, Replies
"No, Slri I Am aa
Irishman.'
(Copyright. 1914. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 28. (Special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee.)
Reports having reached the British
authorities from New York that there
were twenty-four German spies on tho
Mauretanla with American passports.
Extra precautions were taken this morn
ing when the liner came alongside Prin
ces Stage. The British foreign office
had Informed Ambassador Page, and he
sent Edward Bell, second secretary, to
meet the vessel. Horace Lee Washing
ton, American consul at Liverpool, was
also notified.
No Salea Fonad.
Examination or passengers railed to dis
close any spies, though there was a stir
when It was reported that an American
had been found with rifles and cartridges
in his possession. The man proved he
was an Englishman connected with an
arms firm In Birmingham.
Even Timothy Healy was . called upon
to prove his Identity. One officer, with
out looking up, said: "Are you an Eng
lishman?" Healy quickly replied: "No,
sir; I am an Irishman."
There waa a roar of laughter from the
other first cabin- passengers, all of
whom were being put through the third
degree.
Secretary Bell vouched for Miss
Katheryne Page, daughter of the am
bassador, when she was called, as he
did for Nicholas Roosevelt and J. D. G.
Paul. The two latter are going to Bor
deaux as secretaries to Join W. Gar
rett, ambassador to Argentina, but who
Is assisting In France. Paul had placed
his passport In the bottom of his trunk
and .could not exhibit it.
PACIFIC COAST CLUBS ARE
LIMITED TOJEIGHTEEN MEN
SAN FRANCI8CO. Oct. 2.-tirectoi t
of the Pacific Coast Base Ball league
adopted a rule today limiting each club
to eighteen players hereafter.
"If organized base ball on the Pacific
coast is to survive," said President A. T.
Bauin, "rigid retrenchments must be In
stituted and strictly followed. There
must be an end to competition for play
er at excessive salaries."
All accounts agree that the season Just
ended has been far from prosperous fot
the league. It was necessary to drop
Sacramento because of lack of support,
and San Francisco finished the season
with two teams.
Salt Lake is a bidder for the Sacra
mento franchise.
BUYERS BUSY PICKING
HORSES FOR THE WAR
WEEPING WATER. Neb., Oct. 2S
(Special.) A local horse buyer is busy
In the various towns of the county buy
ing up horses for European cavalry ser
vice. The horses must be between five
and nine years old anl must be of dark
colors. It Is said that buyers accept only
about one horse out of every ten of
fered for sale.
THIRD OF MILLER ESTATE
LISTED POOR SECURITIES
CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-Of the S1.O7I.00O es
tate left by the late Darius Miller, presi
dent of the Chicago. Burlington 4 Qulncy
railroad, 1393,000 Is In stock listed as "des
perate" and 1307,000 in securities called
"good." An inventory of the estate was
filed In the probate court here today.
aperiura neorajaaise.
The Superior foot bull team has organ
ised and under the management of Otto
liachten Is looking lor names fcith all
the fast teams. Mr. liachten has a big
surprise for the foot bal' fana, as be
j has some dark horaea, but moat of the
old aquad. the bunch tnat won the city
championship for four years, are back.
ThuraJay evening will tc the first prac
tioe. for games call O liachten. loug
Us. or tKiuglas .70.
Fast rarer Sold at Aaetloa.
liKCATrK, III.. Oct. n-IUdgewood
Boy And Idy Maud t' world a cham
pion .pacing team, wete sold at public
auction at Taylorvllle, ill., today lo
Thomas Klser of Stinlnaton for 17.0ft).
The horaea formerly ltionged to the J.
C. Crabtrre estate.
Says Rockefeller
Innocent of
Charge
Government Buys
$10,674,112 Armor
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. Contract for
110.674. 1U worth of armor plate and ateel
for tha new battleships California, Mis
sissippi and Idaho were awarded today
by the Navy department to the Bethle
hem and Mid vale Steel companies. Re
ductions In prices of materials resulted
lit a saving fur the government of 1757,547
as compared with the cost per ton of
armor bought for the battleship Penn
sylvania two years ago.
The Bethlehem company was. awarded
contracts for material for the two vessels
aggregating 7.1Z!,708 and the Mldvala
company obtained the award for the
other at 12.551.404.
A statement Issued by the Navy de
partment tonight said the reduction In
prices was secured through the efforts
of Hccrctary Daniels, who persuaded the
competing companle to accept contracts
on the basts of total supply (or the con
struction of the three vessel at the low
est prices they specified for limited
quantlUea of the materiala.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. SL-Jjhn D.
Hoc a teller and his son. among the de
fendant In the government's dissolution
suit against the United Statea Steel cor
poration. Were defended in the federal
district court today and held ihnocent by stranded tn Montreal. Toronto, Winnipeg
GERMAN RESERVISTS IN
CANADA PROVIDED FOR
OTTAWA. Ont.. Oct. Food and
shelter will be provided by tho Canadian
government for large numbers of German
and Austrian army reaervtata who are
their Counsel ef tlu charge that
were co-conspirators In the formation
and management of tha big steel concern.
George Welwocd M.irruy of New York,
who argued their cae. suggested t the
court .that possibly the government ap
pended, the name Koxkefeller (o the Hat
of . def endants merely to "add tirapery
and aoeoery la give otfect to the suit"
they j and other cities. Employment will be
They would be arrested If they attempted
to leave the dominion and It la feared
many of them would frees or starve
during the w4uter unless aided by the
pvammuiL commlsaWia has been ap
pointed arrange lot thoir malnUav-
anca.
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famous explorer
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famous author
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famous Uluatrator
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r.
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