10
Tim HEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1!)14.
Look Out! Mutt May Try it Again
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
AIMT 60T A ' TRUST Tiuc "
CORNHUSKERSPASS THROUGH
Stiehm'i Men on Way to Iowa City
for Game with Hawkeyei.
All ARE IN FINE CONDITION
Twfitr-OM Alhlrtea In Party, F.arh
. . Heady play and Kara
fldfit of Victor?, bat
Kspret Hard Battle.
Mr. J. fftiehm, the well known Nrlinka
mentor, spent three hour In Onuha last
night, superintending the evening eat
of his prwlous charges at the Hotel
Rome. Mr. and Mra. Stlehm and hla
protegee were on their - way to Odr
Haplda, where they will engage In a
little preliminary practice today prepara
tory to the big fray at Inwa City Fatur.
day.
Th.it the Cornhuekera will find the
liawkeyea digestible provendar la the
Keneral feeling of Nebraaka supporters.
But Mr. Ktlelim, like moat coachea, doean't
cherish the aame Idoa. lie thlnka Iowa
hat a dwell team and he expects a hard
battle. That la hla official opinion. What
hla own private hunch la. he does not
disclose.
TnralHlnr Make Trip.
Twenty-one athletes are traveling under
Btlehm'a protecting wing. They are Cap
tain Halilgati, Kulherford, Uetainetre,
Chamberlain. Howard, bhlelds, Cameron,
Abbott. Corey, Balls. Doyle, Caley, dross,
Foutt. Hawkins, l'orter. BelUer, Dale,
N'oirls Wilson and Ifaberalben. Manager
titiy Keed and Assistant Coaoli Horffal
are also In the party.
A number of the Omaha alumni were
on hand to greet the Huskers. Dan But
ler and Eddie Crelghton likewise put In an
appearance, to chut .bout possibilities of a
xama game between Nebraska and
Crelghton In Omaha next fall. Butler
Bresnahan Named
Manager of Cubs
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 19.-Itnger
Bresnahan was today appointed ninnaKr
of the Chicago National league base bull
club, following a meeting of between
President Thomas of the club, Charles
P. Tart, onrr of the majority of the
Block of I lie club, and Bresnahan. He
succeeds Henry 0'luy. Breanahan
signed a contract for three years. He
was formerly catcher for the New Tork
Nationals, former manager of the St.
Louis Nationals and last aeason wsa
catcher for the tenm he signed to man
age today.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Terms under
which Roger Bresnahan slgn to man
age the Cubs, according to newspapers
quoting a "trustworthy source," Include
a salary of I6.100 aa player and 112.000 as
manager, a total of 118,000 a ysar. A
clause providing that th new manager
cannot be dethroned without his consent
until the expiration of his term also was
Included, it wss said.
THREE IOWA PLAYERS HURT
Hawkeyes Reported Injured During
Practice with Freshmen.
NEW LOT OF GLOOM DOPE
( oti'h llawley Is tocl a "nlu
that (ornhnskers Will Win hy
oore of About Twelve
to eea.
COACH OF BEST TEAM NEBRASKA
EVER PUT IN FIELD.
IOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 19.-(Kpetlal. -Two
touchdowns against the freshmen,
ftfl Injury to three of his players and a
prediction by himself that the score would
be something like 12 to 7 In favor of Ne
braska were the sum total of develop
ments around Coach Hawley and the
Iowa squad this afternoon. Practice was
secret and the couch was careful to keep
his Injured players obsrured. It Is ,
understood, however, that at least one j
occupies a position In the backfleld. The
ghost ball and arc lights kept the men
busy on a cold, windy field until late into!
Hpeculutlng on the future of Hank tbe evening.
O'liay, deposed as west side lealer to! The first string men had little trouble
make room for Bresnahan, Chicago fans j w" ,h freshmen In their afternoon's
believe he will again Join F resident ', scrimmage. At the first kickoff Dross
Tener's staff of umpires. Cpon his re- carried the ball half way down the field,
tlrement aa Cincinnati mnnsger he re- Th freshmen held but once for downs,
sumed his plare aa umpire during tips !" lost the ball again and Gross took
season of 1!12.
CHIEF WINNEBAGO JOHNSON '
NOT WORRYING OVER PAY
i
Western league and last year with the
Kansas City Ke.Jor.ua, passed through
Omaha Wednesday on his way t. Kloux
City. Johnson declares he has a three
year contract with the federal men and
that the money la deposited where h
can collect, even though peace be de-
and Crelahton believe ..irh . ,,.i..t i i-lred of the Federal league blow up.
would be remunerative and would satisfy I Th6 cMrt "' ,he lvcr ' Federal
those Omahana who think Nebraska 1 1"lue ,r not worrying, as they have a
should piay one game here each year. c,nuh of c,,cl'0' " rle stlpu-
Hiel.m Is seriously considering the mut- ! '"' ih'lr 'T!?C,". . . ,
i Charlie Van Kluklo, the only Western
league umpire who will he re-signed for
next season. Is In Omaha. ' Van Hlckle
It over In a snappy run around the end,
On the next kickoff Paraons was downed
In his tracks, but Gorrettson soon recov
ered the distance by short smashes and
Donnelly took It over. Nebraska's plays
t the hands of the freshmen seemed to .
Chief Johnson, formerly a hurler In the j have little effect on the legtilars.
Alter tne scrimmage lignt sinnai uriu,
which was the first order of the after-1
noon, waa commenced again and lusted j
until a long time after the lights went on.
Coach Hawley and Trainer Watson con-
tlnue to fear with all sincerity me pnys
Ical condition of the team aa a whole.
They add to an expression of theso fears
a statement that "bear dope" haa nothing
0
CARRANZA MEN
GO OYERTO YILLA
Chieftain Continues His Triumphal
March to the City of
Mexico.
RANK AND FILE ARE FOR HIM
Consular Agrent Cnrothers Reports
that There Has Been o Kijrtat
ln and that He Uoes Sot
Expert Any.
LEADVILLE TENDERLOIN
DISTRICT IS DESTROYED
LEADVILLE. Colo.. Nov. 19. The
Lcadvllle tenderloin-district, famous for
It! saloons and dance halls In the pioneer
days of violence and riotous celebration
of sudden wealth, was swept away by
fire early today. The damage was not
heavy, ns most of the buildings were
flimsy wooden shacks which had stood
since the boom days following the dis
covery of sllv in the hills. The fire
started In a rooming house over a saloon
and dance hall.
, !
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P.
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;!
t:
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i
SUSPECT ARRESTED IN
REYNOLDSMURDER CASE
HUMBOLDT, la.. Nov. 19. Roy James,!
aged 20 years, claiming his residence at
Houston,-Tex., ind also claiming to havo
deserted the United States army at Fort
9111, Okla.. was held In Jail here today)
In connection with the Wiling of Con
ductor William J. Keynolds on a ChU
cago ft Northwestern - freight train neap
Rutland, la., yesterday morning. The
conductor was killed when a lone bandltl
held up the train. James declared that
he knew nothing of the' holdup.
r
r
nsef
Mra la tioad Shape,
The inrit are In fine condition and
everybody will be able to play Saturday
unless Injured In the practice at Cedar
ItHptda. A short practice waa held In
Lincoln before the prides of the state m
baiked for Omaha.
Contrary to expectations no fooling of
confidence permeates the Cornhuskers.
All f the boys seem to hold Iowa In re
spect and anticipate a hard battle from
lis ley's men. They expect to win,
however, but they have not that feeling
o auperloilty which so often proves the
undoing of powerful foot ball machine.
.No Harvard tiasne.
. Just before leavirg Uncoln t-Ulehm re
celvsd a telegram from Manager Rich
arda at Harvard, confirming the previous
repoil that Harvard would not play Ne
braska. The message ran: "Harvard
authorities have already derided post
season games are Impractical." As Illi
nois seems to avoid the Huskers, It is
probable that Nebraska will not be given
an opportunity to prove Us strength with
other champions. . Harvard and Illinois
am to be congratulated on their Judg
ment; Nebraaka la no. team for them to
monkey with.
The Huskers left last night over the
Northwestern for Cedar Rapids. Tonight
a special train will run through Omaha
Iowa City on the Rock Island. Two
ran from Omaha have already been re
served by Oinahana who will attend the
game.
will spend the winter here and don the
O'Neill uniform next spring.
WILL STOPSyECULATION
IN ARMY-NAVY TICKETS
to do wtlh It. But little change was
noticed today, however.
Despite tho pessimistic attitude of the
Iowa coach, Iowa rooters and alumni are
not Inclined to regard the game other
than in an optimistic vein. Noticeable
among the alumni Is Joseph N. rUreff, at
torney, from Washington state, who Is an
alumnus of the school and the team,
who has come all the way from the comsi
to see the game. H has watched Ne
braska play thUi year and doclarcs Iowa
is bound to win.
SMITH TO LOOP THE LOOP
PHILADKLFHIA, Nov. 19.-The unl
eisliy tit Pennsylvania authorities an
nounced today that they would employ
drastic measures to prevent tickets for
the Army-Navy foot ball game, which
will be played on Franklin field Novem
ber !H, from falling Into the hands of
speculator.
They said they would buy every ticket
possible from speculators at the advanced
wh " - I r"" .: r'': " other nation, and spoke with pleasure
n.v the riirreren i... ., i of their universal courtesy and klndll
vulue and the price paid to the specu-
I Noted Aviator to Put On Thrilling
Stunts at the Speedway.
PROGRAM FOR TURKEY DAY
Aatulsis to nun Asralnst Time and
Itlotorc) ('lists to Pnt On a Splen
did Card of Races Pro-'
nraui to Ijtst All Day.
LAND QUESTION IS
CAUSE OF MEXICO'S
REVOLTS, SAYS LIND
(Continued from Tage One.)
lator. Then the original buyer's name
will be placed on the blacklist.
Improve olo Urssssa,
Aside from the reconstruction of the
Giants many Improvements will be made
at the I'nlo grounds before next spring.
The old clubhouse and main entrance will
he rebuilt and the lnterborough company
has already started work on an extension
of tho One Hundred and Klfty-alxth street
station. Next season passengers on base
ball trains will be landed on long plat
forma directly In front of he main en
trance. New club offioes and dressing
rooms for the bime and visiting teams
will be located til lr new two-story
extension.
Ames Expects Easy
Victory Over Drake
AMK8, la.. Nov. 18.-(Speclal.)-The first
slriqg varsity, which was pretty severely
battered up In the game with Iowa Sat
urday, has been given very little hard
work this week in preparation for the
concluding game, of. the schedule with
l'rske at ls Moines Saturday. -.The
suiivarnity has been put through scrim
mage daily since Monday with the fresh
men, but the first lineup haa been given
light drills In signals and a large amount
of rest.. The coaches and aquad are con
vinced that the Bulldogs this year are
not the machine that can beat Ames.
They are confident that the result will
be an Ames result with a topheavy mar
gin favoring the state machine.
The history of Ames-Drake games re
veals the fact that both of the Iowa
members of the Missouri Valley confer
ence, which are traditionally the friend
liest yet bitterest of rivals, have brought
to a close disastrous foot ball seasons
ltli skillful and surprising vengeance.
Ames has held the edge on the Bulldogs
as to number of games won, yet Amea
alwaya depends upon receiving the Hero
est attack Drake can produce.
Half a thousand ticket, have been re
served here for the Drake battle. The
band of 'sixty pieces will make the trip
with the rooters and the team, and an
excursion train will run from here to
Ies Moines for the battle.
Reopening of Stock
Exchange'Postponed
NEW YOrtK, Nov. 11-The officials of
the stock exchange announced this after
noon that because of unforeseen difflcul- j ihrn ar, Brealr interests In this world
ness.
Made Wary and Bnoplelons.
"The hard experience of the Mexican
has made hjm wary and suspicious," said
Mr. Llnd. "It has been difficult for the
Mexican people to believe that ourt presi
dent did not have some ulterior motive
In his proffered assistance and good
offices. 1 think, however, that they are
now about convinced; and when once con
vinced I think it will be true of the Mexi
can people, a. It is of individual Mexi
cans, that when ence you have their real
confidence, more loyal friends are not to
be found."
Mr. Llnd excoriated the Mexican land
owning aristocracy, charging them with
lack of patriotism.
"The troubles which best the unfor
tunate people," said Mr.- Llnd. "do not
evoke the aympathy of the men who have
lost dividends from mines, or wells or
plantations. I do not belittle these losses
they have been great and grievous. But
The manugemcnt of the 8eedway have
received word from Art Smith, tho fa
mous aviator, that he will be here on
Thanksgiving day and will not only fly
over the heads of the Speedway crowd,
but will also loop the loop. It la said
for Smith that he Is Just. s daring at
this wonderful ' task as - Is Lincoln
Beachey, who so thrilled the Ak-Sar-Ben
crowds.
The track will bo In readiness for the
speed tests on Thanksgiving day, when
the racing cars will be run against time,
the track not being built sufficiently-wide
j to permit of auto racing. A splendid card
of motorcycle races will be put on, the
management arranging' to give a con
tinuous program from 10 o'clock Thurs
day mornirg until 3 In the afternoon. A
sanction ha. been aaked for the motor
cycle races.
The management of the Speedway ha.
arranged to have the newsboy, of Omaha
as their guests at a Thanksgiving day
dinner at the Koine hotel Thursday even
ing at 7:30. when the newsies of Omaha
will be treated to a splendid spread of
roast turkey, pumpkin pie and all the
other side dishes Incident to turkey day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Two thou-
sand Carransa troops voluntarily surren
! dcrcd to General VHa when he took
Leon and other, and other garrisons all
along the line aic changing allegiance to
tho northern chief us he marches on to
ward Mexico City.
American Consular Agent Carothers,
with Villa, repotted there had been no
fighting since the southward movement
bequn and ventured his opinion that there
would be no hostilities, because the rank
and lile of the constitutionalist army
seemed to favor Villa.
Leon was taken yesterday without the
firing of a shot, and other reports tell
if the occupation of Irapuato and Guana
juato also without resistance.
No report was received here of the al
leged Interruption by Villa of the tele
graphic ' conferences between General
Gutlerrei and General Gonialea, but It
was thought Irt official quarters . that
Villa had ordered all telegraphic com
munication with the troops south of him
to come, bo that the enemy would be
unable to learn of tho oncoming of his
forces.
The general expectation In official cir
cle, today wa. that General Villa would
reach Mexico City without much diffi
culty, fighting, perhaps one battle as his
troops clashed with those of Obregon or
Oonzalea near the capital.
Obrea-on Hnya He Will right.
"The northern forces have violated
every armistice and promise mado to us.
I consider that all efforts made to set
tle the present trouble without report to
army as useless. '
Consul Sllllman, rnporlng from-Mexico
City, said he regarded actual hostilities
jas inevitable, although some of the gen
erals persisted In their efforts to restore
peace. Mr. Silliman added that condi
tions In the capital were more serlouft
than they had been since peace parleys
were Inaugurated between the Agua.
Callentea convention and Carranx.
Alleged Filibusters Arrested.
LAREDO, Texas. Nov. 19.-liscovery of
an alleged filibustering plot against
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, was announced
here today. Kour Mexicans were rrested
here late yesterday and another was ar
rested In San Antonio. They were said
to be former Villa men. They were
charged with recruiting on American soil.
Carransn Fortifies Qnerelaro.
AGl'AS CALIENTKS. Mcx.. Nov. 18
(Delayed) Ueneral Villa's forces have
driven the Carranxa troops Into Quera
taro. The Carranxa forces occupied the
town without resistance. ' Villa's tral'ix
have approached within fifteen miles of
Queretaro. but the main group Is Con
centrating at Ctapuato. All the Car
ranxa garrisons havo retired before thu
sweep of Villa's men, but are reported
aa fortifying Queretaro In preparation
to give argument to the Villa advance.
There Is little probability or a battle for
four or five days.
ties the plan to reopen the exchange forj,h(lI d,vM(.idB. The future weal or woe
dealings in bonds has been .Indefinitely I of Ieo,)le lrmed of greater con-
postponed. Earlier In the day it waa ) to our president than the tem-
offlclally slated that trading In this class I porary loB,f, of ,me of our cltlsens.
Crime Against Nations.
of securities would be resumed on Sat
urday, subject to minimum prices.
Boon after this announcement waa made
officials of the exchange received In
quirlea from various parts of the coun
try, some of which stated that the pro
posed opening did not allow sufficient
time for bond houses and other dealer.
In 'these securities to make adequate ar
rangements. It al.o wa Intimated that
pressure had been brought upon the ex
change by prominent ' banking Interests
which are said to have declared that
domestic and financial condition, 'were
not yet sufficiently .table to permit the
resumption of such operation, with safety.
Hoon after the announcement of the
proposed reopening on Saturday large
block, of bond, were offered lu the un
listed market at prices several point.
below the recent high level. Indicating
that a return to normal trading' might
be attended by considerable liquidation.
These and oher factor, when brought
to the attention ef the governor, of the
stock exchange caused a, hasty cancella
tion of the plan, previously announced.
Hear Tnla la Mind.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Itemed by far the best medicine In the
market for colls and croup," ssy. Mr.
Albert fioeser, lima, O. Many other.
Vonnar Man fatally llnrt.
IXMJAN, la.. Nov. l.-Spec!al Tele
gram.) OUs, n-yeor-otd son of W. L.
Cvffman of Magnolia, was fatally Injured
northwest of his home this afternoon
are of tbe name opinion. Obtainable when hie car upset. He was not found
every wherc-Advertisement. until two hours after the accident.
"Property losses can be compensated;
but to retard clinvlllsatlon, whether by
the recognition of a Huerta. or a. I. done
in Europe at this hour, would have been
a cvrline against two nation, and genera
tions unborn. He proffered his good
offices and the good will of our nation
t the peqple of Mexico. Was this the true
American spirit, or would you have hod
our president act in the spirit that Is now
devastating European civilisation? Eu
rope condemned the idealism of our pres
ident as welt as his diplomacy. They are
reaping the fruit of their diplomacy, we
of oure. Which do you prefer? For
tunately, In the rase of Mexico, Idealism
and practical statesmanship followed
parallel Hos."
Mr: Llnd advocated the establishment
of branch bank, in Mexico and an earn
est effort on the part of commercial In
terests to extend American trade to that
country. He also advised careful prepa
ration. Including a study of the language
history and customs of Mexico by sales
men before satisfactory result, could be
expected.
Weak, sore lungs quickly relieved by
Dr. King's New Discovery; the first dose
helps, Beat remedy for cough, and colds
and all lung troubles, too and 1100. All
druggists. Advertisement
Butte Miners Charged
With Deportation
Must Stand Trial
BOL'LDER. Mont., Nov. IS.-Judge Vf.
A. Clark In the district court overruled
today a motion for a dismissal In the
case of "Muckle McDonald. Joseph
Bradley and Joseph Shannon, members
of the Butte Mine Workers union on
trial for the alleged kidnaping and de
portation of three miners In August. The
court held that a prima facie case has
beeji made by the state. Shannon testi
fied that although he was a member of
the union', executive committee, he was
a mere spectator at the "trial" and de
portation of the miners, the object of
which was to force their comrade, to join
the new union.
EAT POISONED PANCAKES;
ONE DEAD. THREE VERY ILL
. MOl'NT PLEASANT, la.. Nov. IS. Ines
Jordan, 14 years old, daughter of J. B.
Jordan, is dead, and three other members
of the Jordan family are in a critical con
dition a. the result of eating pancakes
which contained poison.
A murderous assault was made upon
Mra. Jordan two years ago.
Wealthy Heclnse Dead.
WEBSTER C1TT. Ia.. Nov. lt.-fSpecial
Telegram.) Charles Raymond, a wealthy
recluse, who had lived a life of mystery
In this city for years, was found dead at
his home this eevnlng. He wa. about 65
year of age and nothing U known of
any relatives. A letter In the house from
"Minnie," who wrote from txe. Moines
and who mentioned "Kate" and "Gertie "
may solve the old man's Identity.
Coal Miners Again
Present Colorado
Case to President
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS The officials
of the United Mine Workers of America,
fresh from the American Federation of
Labor convention in Philadelphia, where
a resolution was adopted calling on the
federal government to put the Colorado
mines into a receivership unless the oper
ators accept tho pending plan for settle,
ment of the strike, conferred today with
President Wilson at the White Hduee.
The delegation, including John D. White,
president; William Greene, secretary-
treasurer, and K. J. Hayes, vice president
of the Mine Workers, were accompanied
by Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor, who ha. hod charge of the
negotiation, to bring about a settlement.
Recently it wa. .old the president was
investigating the legality of a proposal
of some labor leaders that the govern
ment close the mines. Protests against
such action were received from represen
tatives of tho operutors, and it was de
nied at the White House that such a
plan was being considered.
' The labor leaders presented the Colo
rado mine strike resolutions of the Phil
adelphia convention to President Wilson,
but did not discuss them, and it was said
the president listened attentively while
the official, gave their view, on the sit
uation. After the conference Secretary Wilson
said no concliUu had been reached.
The union officials contended that trouble
was likely It federal troops were with
drawn. Secretary Wilson planned to confer fur.
ther with the two conciliators he sent to
Investigate the situation.
. - ,''.'' . ' '. '' ' . . . . ..-
1 1,1 ' r - ii i i i ii 1 i ii 1111.
There is Never a DuU Moment
When There is Ah Angelus
Player Piano in Your Home
When tho Angelus comet into your -home
brightness and good cheer come with it
There ia never, another dull moment
There ia music for every mood and every
occasion. .The merry rythm of the dance,
the stately cadence of the' hymn, the wild
haste of the march and the gallop, and the
pathos of "Love'a Old Sweet Song" are all
at your command instantly, and . under
your direct and personal control with the
ANGELUS
. ; . .i - . .
The Pioneer ;
P I a yer - P I a no
The Angelus was not ionly the first but it
is the only player-piano , which the novice
can play and obtain real musical effects
can produce music that has the interest and
. . charm of human playing. This is because
the marvelous Phrasing Lever (patented) ''
of the Angelus gives exactly the same con
trol of expression aa that of the hand per
former by the mere pressure of one finger.
The Melodant the Graduated Accompani
ment and the melody Buttons, supplement
this wonderful device and make the
Angelus the only complete and perfect
means of playing.
A Great Special Clearance of Players
During the Next 10 Days Act Quickly
HAYDEMBROS. (
C9BK8
ARE YOU A ROOTER?
Nebraska-Iowa Football Game
at Iowa City, Ia,, Nov. 21st
GREATEST GAME OF THE SEASON
The Rock Island will run a special train of Pullman
sleepers and coaches, leaving Omaha 11:30 ; p. m., Nov.
20th, returning, leave Iowa City 10 p. m., Nov. 21st.
Round trip railroad fare ;$11.02
Round trip Pullman fare ;,
Per standard lower berth ...... '. .$3.00
Per standard upper berth .Jj2.50
Per tourist berth ........ .;. $2.00
For further information inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
' 14th and Farnam
4. - .
