BRINGING UP FATHER
IVE INVITED THE JMTMS 1 ' f U.KNOW E )( OH . IM t0 I JUbT THOUGHT ( " f -mo 1 uj. ... i ?
TO EE Ut THREE VWCLL ETt COLL- TO ,F WOOL ON' T CALL L) TEb - b S'J., Jl W!!
AND THEYVt NEVER "1 "&Trf JZ? SPtNT - gj JJV V CAuJpK MOO & n ? f .-K
I T0 ON THEM- C ALL ) T&VfI TO OVv I KOUMTMN VOK7 fVr TWU f T pTi l L
OMAHA AND PERU
MIX 0B0RIDIR0H
With Captain Bruce and Dutcher
Back in Game Omahans Hope
for Win Over Teachers.
WILL SPRING SHUT PLAYS
With Dutcher and Captain Bruce
filaylng their positions again, the I'nl
serslty of Omaha Una Is sViow nic con
siderable Improvement over that of any
lime this season. The entire team has
been showing a steady Improvement and
as a result a redbot battle Is looked for
when Peru Normal bucks the locals
this afternoon at Chris Lyck park.
Coach DeLamatre has been trying out a
number of shift plays which hj Intends
to work out on the Normalltes. These
plays have been working out to perfec-
ion In practice, but Just what effect
they will have on the pedagogues re
mains to b seen.
A large crowd of teachers are looked
for at the game. Many of the teachers
attending the convention are alumni
from Peru and have expressed a willing
ness to be on band.
An enthusiastic mass meeting was
held at the University of Omaha gym
nasium Thursday noon and oodles of
pep liberated for. the contest. Several
chartered street cars have been engaged
by the students, while a large proces
sion of automobiles will parade to the
grounds.
Owing to the fact that many teachers
cannot get away from the convention
early tho game will not take place until
J:30. The lineup for the contest will be
as follows: ,"
OMAHA
vwr i - - tP-TTT '
PERU.
Adams
Dutcher
Duncan
Korkmaker .
Bruce
Setbert
Melcher
DeLamatre .
Leach
Sullivan
Jenks
L.E.
R.E
.... nanny
,..UT.
..uo.
C.
..R.U.
..R.T.
..R.K.
..Q.H.
..F.B.
..R.H.
R.T Spacht
K.Q.
Burrows
C
... McLean
Sahlstrom
.. Hultmau
Jones
.. Caldwell
.. Houston
. San d be r if
L.O..
UT...
L.B..
y.n..
F.B..
UH..
UH
R.H.
Craig
Substitutes:
.Tenks for Korkmaker, Cal-
lahan for Melcher.
'Big Nine" Students'
Favor Repeal of the
Summer Ball Rule
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Students attending
"big nine" universities are overwhelm
ingly in favor of repealing tha rule
which prohibits athletes from playing
professional base ball during the vaca
tion months.
Unofflclals results available today on
the vote taken on the subject yesterday
indicate that the rule, under which Cap
tain Lorln Solon of the University of
Minnesota eleven was recently declared
ineligible Is in disfavor with the student
body.
Six of the universities cast a total vore
of 2.9S5 for repeal of the rule. There
was only 148 votes In favor o! it. The
result of the balloting at Purdue was
not available. The students at the Uni
versity of Chicago will vote on the ques
tion tomorrow, and at Northwestern sen
timent In favor of upholding the rule
was expressed.
Unofficial results of the voting:
- Repeal.
University. For. Against.
Illinois 669 31
Indiana 30 14
Jowa 2S2 23
Wisconsin 791 78
Ohio Mate 260 61
Minnesota 1,823 171
CALLAHAN TO MANAGE
LOS ANGELES TEAM
CHICAGO. III., Nor. 4. James J. Calla-
ran,
former manager of the Chicago
Americans, has been appointed manager
of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast league, according to a story printed
here, which credits John T. Powers,
owner of the Los Angeles team, with
having made the announcement. Calla
han could not tie reached today.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4-President
A. T. Baum of the Pacific Coast league,
expressed surprise when Informed of the
reported appointment of James J. Calla
han to be manager of the Los Angeles
tesm.
"It's all news to me thank you," he
said.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 4. John F.
Powers, majority owner of the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast league,
denied today that James J. Callahan had
been signed as manager of the team for
li16. as reported In a dispatch from
Chicago,
Powers said he had discussed the mat
ter with Callahan, but that tha former
White Sox manager wanteo to acquire
a half Interest. Powers, who holds two
thirds of tha Angel stock, said he would
not sell any of It, and therefore the deal
was called off.
LINCOLN HIGH ROOTERS
COME ON SPECIAL TRAIN
A special train over the Burlington will
carry between 3u0 and &CW Lincoln rooters
to Omaha today for the game here
with the Central High school. The spe
cial leaves the Capital City at :20 and
will arrive In Omaha at H45. The train
returns to Lincoln at 10:15 Friday night
May Mack Winner
Of San Francisco
Driving Club Prize
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4-May Mack,
winner of the amateur trot, the feature
event of today's harness meet ng at the
Panama-Pacific exposition, won the first
heat handily, broke In the second, but
came back in good form in the third
heat and carried off tho San Francisco
IX'ivin? c'.ub's prise of l.0 0. Results:
First rare. 2-year-old breeder's futurity,
purse $1,230
Veina in c Kinney (Daniels) 1 1 1
Rico (Durfee) i i i
Captain Mack (Woodcock) 3 8 S
The Puitzler (Chadborne) 4 4 6
Fiesta Lou (Walker) 5 5 4
Surety (McDonald) 6 6 6
Fresna Bon (Malcolm) 7 7 7
Patti C. (Allen) dis
Time: 2:1314; 1:13: 2:1314.
Second race. 2:17 trat," purse $2,000:
The Proof (Spencer 2 11
Old Folks (Durfee) 8 2 1
Matawan (Swarts) 1 S I
Time: 2:20, 2:19H, 2:17H.
Third race, amateur trot, purse $2,000:
May Mack (tSmlth) 1 S 1
Future Tramp ( Sexton). .-. 3 12
Esperania (Berry) 2 2 i
Ella M. R. (Clannlnl) ds
Time: 2:11. 2:09'4. 2:11.
High School Team
Improves in Form
After n snappy workout yesterday
i "noon. Coach Mulllran of the Onuhn
j High school took a more optimistic view
j of the big battle this afternoon with
Lincoln High. The squad has been
working poorly, but attempted to make
up for It yesterday and showed all kinds
of "pep" In their final workout.
The coach's trouble has been In get
ting the back field to work together In
Interference. The line,, also, has caused
trouble. Krogh will start at guard to
day. Crowley and Paynter will start
at the tackles. Nichols and Newton will
start at ends with Daugherty and Sm'.th
In reserve. There wl l be no change In
the back field. Neville will start at
quarter, Fullaway at. fullback and
Welrlch and Morearty at halves. Logan,
the substitute back field man, probably
will be given an opportunity to play In
at least a part of the game.
The preliminary same between tt T In
coin High Reserves and the Omaha High
reserves will start at 1:30 o'clock. A big
parade through the downtown
will precede the "big" game.
ine Lincoln team will arrive In town
at 10:30 o'clock over lh Rnriin.
They will bring thirty-five players, the
nign scnooi band, and at least 150 rooters.
The Lincoln team will maka it. h...
quarters at the Young Meij's Chrtst'an
Weeghman Maintains
Silence on Parleys
CHICAGO. Nnv i O -nr .
man of the Chisago Federals, on his return
v .iiuiMiiau, declined to give out
further Information concerning his meet
ing with August Herrmann, chairman
of the National commission, lie ad
mitted that he, Harry Sinclair of the
-". ana William H. Walker
of Chicago had discussed base ball af
fairs with Mr. Herrmann, but said noth
ing would be intunn
" icHiumK me
reported negotlaUons involving the pur
chase of the National league clubs by
- ... .Uer, unui some transaction
was definitely arranged.
Mark Kent Shoots
Perfect 300 Game
Mark Kent nf thA K.Kr..t. fn-t-..i
league Is now sharing honors with Ken-
oc'P' ni Bill Learn. Wednesday
night Kent .rolled a perfect 300 game at
the Farnam alleys, a feat only accom
plished by Sclpla and Learn so far this
year. Kent la practically a new bowler
and has only been rolling for the last
two years, but he is rapidly entering the
class with the best sharks of the city.
charier Beats Uraad Island.
,G1RAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 4.W8pe
cll Telegram )-Schuyler's team of
UZlS'JaSL,ni!'ht V' the Oranl
, ' . ' - . -. . n . . jainiiu, i.ijo: sec
ond, Schuyler. 2,425; Grand Island, 2,375.
Atlantic Overpower Red Oak.
ATLANTIC, la.. Nor. 4.-Speclal Tele-.5r"m-i
Atlantl won from Red OaJf,
ii t.h-' .tortar- Marshall's work shows
In the teams playing. Atlantic is a
contender for the slate high school title.
Looking for Gsaie,
The Anglus foot ball team is looking
for a game for Sunday with any 130
pound team. Call Jim Oepson at Colfax
All-Xatloaala Wis.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Nov. 4 The
All-Nationals d feattd the All Amer
icans, t to t
D0UGUS BUILDING AT
LOS ANGELES BURNED
I.OS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. I.-Three
firemen were Injured today and property
damage estimated at SJOO.OiA were caused
by fire In the downtown district which
destroyed half of the five-story Douglas
building. Street car lines were tied up
and thousands of persons walked the last
half mils to their work-
T1IR BEE:
Oryrtsht. IMS, International
News Bervtca,
Omaha C,as l.rKnr.
LION HEATERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Lucena ....IIS 13S 1 440
Uruner ....14$ 130 14(1 41
O'Connor ..l.'.l 115 10 3
Hopson ....1 1li7 1.'6 471
I. Watt.... 188 181 148 617
Totals.. .73 721 70S 2JU
COLLl'JCTOR.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Wood 17; 148 139 44
Ross Yl 149 101 SS0
Boiler 137 142 149 428
Dohertv ...136 I'M 117 419
Weymul'r .108 l!6 176 48)
Totals 736 7M 6S4 2171
8ALKSMKN.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Phillips ....1H7 148 l4 4ffl
Wood 142 147 115 4m
Martlg ..s..l3 139 lm 4V3
Hlckey ....1M) 170 198 618
Shames ....147 00 140 487
Totals 779 804 778 2361
BOOKKEEPERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
3now isr. 168 124 4l7
Anderson ..134 123 127 3s4
Vaughn .... 98 148 148 f,4
Berg 174 l.;8 li 4T2
McDonald ,.L:4 191 154 479
Totals 675 758 713 2146
TAR BABIES.
1st. 2d. 3.1. Tot.
Murduck ..lift 12 141 383
Bnber 136 la 1)6 334
Hansen ...1X6 1U 158 fxis
Uland 178 1U 157 601
O. Noland. 216 102 176 483
Totals.... 707 SIS 823 2248
WESTERN ELECTRIC.
1st. 2d. 2d. Tot.
Brng'er ... 166 140 138 4P4
Miller 160 153 150 4i3
I Jim 147 104 115 TM
Carnahy .. 143 127 l.W 876
7-adlna .... 113 155 140 i
Handicap . 16 115 15 45
Totals.... 734 toi 664 2292
CONSTRCCTINO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Madaen .
Baldwin
Alrlch ...
Bralley .
I. an born
Handicap
K
147
124
164
2
Totals
fit
ACCOUNTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Prlmeau ... 154 1S 133 476
Scnnnell ...122 171 155 443
Knstham . 150 146 150 446
lohnson .. 133 178 136 44.
Conrad .... 162 126 128 416
Totals.... 70 w 707 2230
TRAFFU
1st. 2d
Lambert .
rock ley ..
f .nChnnce
Hutchison
Rhodes ..
Handicap
.144
.105
.105
.104
.118
. 23
Totals ....699
GENERAL OFFICE.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
lohnson ...157 174 164 4
Evermore ..124 148 1 71 S3
Whltlork ..107 100 110 817
Holllday ...130 150 168 448
Kent 161 168 169 498
Totals ....679 740 732 2141
ENGINEERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Cronland ..143 146 137 426
Hall 146 145 109 40
Kester 110 131 116 . 267
Bartlett ....114 188 167 4i',9
Rehschuh .133 134 138 405
Handicap .. 72 72 72 216
Totals 609 662
662 1723
ECI
LI PS a:
1st. 2.1. 3H Tnf
'. Moran...K4 17 144 483
I fays loa 10J 150 852
iM .amnra lo7 12J is; ari
D. Moran...lfil 1S6 152 4119
Totals B34 M7 672 1693
Telephone I.raiar,
DISTRICT PLANT.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Boucher .. v.a i:ti; kh a
jLaurdes ..124 120 109 353
Kowery ... 126 12i 132 8)7
Dunham .. 133 W8 137 178
t-hlolda .... 180 1!K 172 642
Totals.... 700 683 708 2091
INSTALLERS.
Totals
WIRE
1st.
.131
.166
.144
.182
.173
Phillips
Stow..
Huff .
Kasper
Koran
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Fah'stock
Ashton .
Plxley ..,
Red field
Durham ,
Handicap
1:43
104
.120
135
109
28
145 136 413
135 104 343
140 134 SIM
Wl 104 848
1(16 124 SJ
28 28 84
Totals ....796
American Express.
DEPOT.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Andrews ..160 126 139 425
(.eedom ....159 116 127 4 12
Wright ....111 68 69 248
Bi'itton ....122 1ID 97 319
Oonaghue .134 134 157 425
Totals.
628 6-52 630
1920
AUDITING.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Olson 129 153 201 4i3
Keller 135 167 152 451
W. Noland lfi 143 148 1:96
Stone 112 158 152 422
Totals 686
Women's Clubs Hold
Meeting in Sac City
SAC CITY. Ia., Nov. 45. (Speclal.)-The
annual convention of the Eleventh dis
trict of tho Iowa Federation of Women's
Clubs opened auspiciously at the Baptist
church in Sac City yesterday with an
enrollment of eighty delegates and out-of-town
visitors. The Sac City hostess
clubs, comprising the Apollo, Current
Kvents, Federated History and Lambda
Omegu organizations, gave a reception
on Tuesday evening to delegates and vis
itors and their hostesses at the spacious
home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Per
kins.. Wednesday's program opened with
a piano duet by Mesdames Malcolm Cur
rle and W. R, Temple of Sao City, fol
lowed by the invocation by Mrs, Ella
Coe. Mrs. J. Irving Brown felicitously
welcomed the guests In behalf of the
Sac City clubs, Mrs. E. A. Dalton of Le
Mars responding. Mrs. J. W. Cory of
Spencer, district chairman, then presented
her report. Words of greeting by Mrs.
Roma W. Woods of Sutherland, honorary
vice president of the Iowa Federation of
Women's Clubs, and the oldest active
club woman In the state, were heartily
received. Milton Perry Smith of Bloux
City presented a report of the biennial.'
state convention at Iowa City, her ready
wit and charming manner making the re
port one of unusual interest. Mrs. F. F.
Favllle of Storm Lake., chairman of the
food sanitation committee, gave the prin
cipal address of the morning, bringing to
her auditors many practical suggestions
for securing better food condition in
their home towns.
Mrs. Frances E. Whitley of Wtbster
City, president of the Iowa Federation
of Women's Clubs; Miss Julia Robinson
of the State Library commission, and
Miss Gay Dolllver occupied prominent
places on today's program.
Three Men Shot in
Riot at Wilkesbarre
WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Nov. 4 Three
men were shot and slightly wounded
today In a riot at the car barns of the
Wilkes-Barre Street Railway company,
whose motormen and conductors have
been on strike for three week over a
dispute on the question of an Increase
In wages. A special troop of the Penn
sylvania stats police was called out and
dispersed the nvib, which had gathered
at the barns during the noon hour.
Kills self and Squaw.
COLUSA. Cal.. Nov. 4. Death rather
than the white man's Jail wss the choice
made today by Charlie Nelson, an Indian,
wbo killed his squaw and hUnself in a cell
in the county Jail here. They were
charged with the murder of Mexican.
OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 10i:.
OFFICE.
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot.
Maurer ,...11J 13 122 870
Beaton 1U J J
Plckard ...18 lo7 1!
Ji lesser ...134 145 102 3.81
A. Lepskl.142 174 13
Totals 660 732 668 300
4 lan tiordon l.fsgie.
ST. ANDREWS.
1st. 2l. ad. Tot.
Lowdon ...1 126 1! 4
Urauge .... U
D. Dunn ..117 10b
Duncan .. ..l- 1 J?l -
R. Malc'm.148 101 1 W
Totals 651 69 705 1925
161 162 137 450
127 117
148 J49
118 144
174 167
2 2
4)4
386
60S
UOBB1K Bi'iwo.
1st. Wl. n
Tot.
21 715
2130
1 V Hlnl'n 145 HV) 167
402
4.6
866
4.54
J. Malc lm.149 116 U-2
3. Dunn. ...128 85 9ft
l.lnchars ..131 144 J
R, Watson.170 10 124
Totals 723 664 618
2005
TAM OBHAMKtU).
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Christie ....125 120 1 0
Mcintosh ..102 113 118
Mulr 130 108 120
375
832
S58
855
648
2168
3d. Tot.
1?7 1?3 34
Clark 132 K6 147
Falconer ..246 1.K) 2o3
141 133 378
141 120 866
132 103 SW
131 1'3 ST
23 23 69
Totals 735 715 71S
KILTIF.8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Munro 98 136 134 868
095 624
1911
Swennle ...133 185 158 873 I
Graham ...147 138 1) 4.5
W. Hislop..li6 146 156 4i
Howe 164 147 146 4.4
Totals 644 761 733 2128
Standard Oil Lrssnr.
MICA AXLE OREA8E.
1st. 2d. 2d. Tot.
..132 140 190 462
..134 98 146 373
149 164 128 441
..142 143 175 466
Kline ..
Johnson
Dorothy
Baum ,
Totals
PERFECTION OIL. j
lst. 2.1. id. Tot. i
Johnson
os . . . .
tlresaman
rlaarman
Overholt
...171 146 168 4K5
..196 134 147 479
.116 .. .. 116
..21ft 1S3 1T7 676
. .. 137 125 262
ri 816 739 2Z
CHIEFS.
2d. 3d. Tot.
122 158 411
144 136 406
170 123 437
1 46 138 465
129 145 447
Totals ... 698 602 617 1917
CROWN GAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Ffagerman 1K3 163 148 404
Gllmore ...146 117 108 370)
robart 146 129 141 416
Ones 110 191 1C2 463
Totals ....684 600 649 1733
POLAR1NK.
709 700
2166
1st. 2.1. 3d. Tot.
.122 lti 144 433
.130 124 136 3S9
.173 139 143 HA
.110 117 108 8.16
Vfoore
4chenk
Uyrne
Falce
644 68S 1819 Totals ....635 546 630 1611
Chicago to Have
Citizen Police
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Chicago is to have
a citizen police force of 20,000 members to
co-operate with the police department. It
was announced today. It Is proposed to
select one citizen in each city block to
become a citizen policeman.
g"he movement, which was launched last
night at
meeting of police captains and
business men, has the approval of mu
nlclpal authorities. The citizen police, it
is proposed, will be supplied with cards
of authority signed by the mayor.
Tho volunteer police, according to the
plun, will not deal with crime, but co
operate with the police and the health
department in eliminating vice spots and
in keeping: the city in a sanitary condi
tion. ,
(Ilr Official CosTlottd.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Nov. 4. James
S. Hawkins, city treasurer, was today
found guilty of malfeasance In office and
impeached by the common council. Haw
kins was charged with Irregularities In
connection with tax title transactions.
Culls from the Wire
The first of a series of clinics In which
It proposed to treat 6.000 children, said to
be on the "mental borderland." between
normal and sub-normal, was held at Chi
cago. These children are lacking at
present In mental equipment to miki
frood citizens, yet not bad enough for the
nsane asylums, according to Dr. Jo n
Dill Robinson, health commissioner, in
charge of clinics. Many of them, he said,
could be cured.
Norwegian shipping men. In order to
take advantage of the unlimited demand
for cargo spice, have come to the United
Htates and Iitln America In an effort
to Increase their fleets. Inquiry among
ship brokers st New York developed
that In the last sixty days rush orders
for from fifteen to twnty steamers,
ranging from 8,000 to T.000 tons each,
have been placed for steamship com
panies In Norwsy.
Famuel Rea. president of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, will underato a further
minor operation at Philadelphia todar.
Mr. Rea underwent a eivea.Mon In
usn snd his mel "h't".l eond'4'.n
m SM h heMer ,! H has heen
'T several vfuni Vl. The rrn
a t tnaMre a mr r-M and com.
ruraj t pturl conditions.
ReeM !nl( rlmrlnrt wont rra4a at
tfca New Yorlc clearing ' when h
exrhanires amounted in 171.V. The
t"t" rcor fe 1o-at li-ntr r'aarln-a
occurred on October M. when they to
talled M 3.845,423. The enormous exchanges
were dna to accumulation of check over
the holiday, the first of the month dis
bursements snd payments and the usual
heavv clearings resulting from a two.
ds-s stock exchsn-re business, which
fa la a rule on Tuesdsv.
Mrs Kleanore Obit Matthews, daughter
' ' fo-mer Governor Kllas Csrr of North
Carolina, obtained sn Interloctuary decree
of divorce at San Franclsoo front Major
Hugh Matthews of the United Hales
Marine corps upon charge of brutal
treatment.
Drawn for
WANTS BASE BALL
SPORT (MEXICAN
Carranza Will Aik .National Com
miision to Establish Leagme
in His Country.
TO SUCCEED BULL FIGHTING
AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 4. When they
meet In San Francisco next week mem
bers of the National Association ef Pro
fessional Rase Hall Clubs will be asked
by a representative of the Carransa gov
ernment for territory for a baso ball
league In northern Mexico, the game to
lie played In that territory under the rules
of organised base ball in the United
Htates. This was made known here today
by John H. Farrell. secretary of the as
sociation, just before he left for the west
to attend the meeting.
The Carransa government recently an
nounced that the American game would
supplant bull fighting In Mexico, Secre
tary Farrell said that the national board
of arbitration will consider several hun
dred disputed base ball castas on the
special train en route from Chicago to
San Francisco.
Masrnatra Who Will n On Special.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Included among
those who have booked passago 'on the
special train which will carry base ball
magnates to the annual meeting of the
National Association of Professional
Base Ball Clubs, to be held at San Fran
cisco next week are:
President Thomas Chlvlngton, American
association; R. II. Baugh, Southern
league; M, E. Justice, Central association;
T. II. Murnane, New England league; B.
bun h-vimi!0. Barrow, International league; N. P.
Cornish, South Atlantic league, and Mor-
rls. Texas league. Others are Dr. Frank
R. Carson, former president of the Cen
tral league and member of the board of
arbitration; M. E. Cantlllon, president of
the Minneapolis association club; A. F.
Tlmme, president of the Milwaukee asso
ciation club; John Holland, St. Joseph
Western lesgue; E, J. Hanlon, Bloux
City Western league club, and Norrla
O'Neill, Western leaguo.
ROCK ISLAND, III., Nov. 4.-M. II.
Sexton of this city, in leaving for San
Francisco to attend the annual meeting
November 9-11 of the National Association
of Minor Base Ball leagues of . which he
Is president, announced today that he
would not be a candidate for re-election.
He has served continuously for seven
years. Mr. Sexton says he Is retiring
from base ball in order to give more at
tention to his business affairs here.
Vladivostok Choked
With War Supplies,
Looks to the Canal
VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. 4-Wlth Its
wharves piled high with all sorts of war
Slinnllea and Ifa rftltrriMri fr1lttlpa whnllv
. inadequate to meet the Instant demands
of the Russian army, Vladivostok Is look
ing anxiously toward the Panama canal
and hoping for a report that the slides
have been mastered and will permit the
passage of ships carrying the rails, loco
motrves and cars so necessary to speed
up transportation along the 6.0X) nil loa
of railway, which separate the Russian
battle lines from Russia's greatest gate
way for supplies.
So far, not a single ship from New York
hsa arrived bearing locomotive or rail
way cars. Four hundred and fifty Amer
ican locomotives and 20,000 American
freight cars have been purchased and
many of them have been shipped. Sev
eral ships bearing railway supplies passed
through the Panama canal before the
slide of September 18, which was reported
to have cut off communications for an In
definite time. Because of the block In
the Panama route supply ships from
Now York having been ordered to Vladi
vostok by the Sues route, which takes
several weeks lunger under present con
ditions. Twelve Dead and
Five Missing in
Coos Bay Wreck
MARSH FIELD, Ore., Nov. 4 -Twelve
persons are known to have lost their
lives and five passengers are still un
accounted for In the wreck of the steam
ship Santa Clara, which went ashore on
the south spit of Cons lay Tuesday. No
bodies In addition to those taken from
the surf Tuerday night had been found up
to noon today.
Kentucky Demos
Plurality is Now
Over Two Thousand
LOVISV1LLK. Ky Nov. 4.-lWfldal
but apparently reliable tabulation today
of the gubernatorial vote In Kentucky
Tuesday gave A. O. Stanley, democrat,
an Indicated majority of i 0k1 over Edwin
P. Morro, republican. A few precinct
were missing, but It wss stated their nor
mal vote could not materially change the
result.
The Bee by George McManus
Note to Great Britain
Will Be Delivered by
Mr. Page Friday
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 4. Secre
tary Inslng was advised late today that
the American note to Great Britain on
Interferences with neutral trade arrived
in Ixmdon last night and will be deliv
ered to the foreign office tomorrow by
Ambassador Page. Secretary Lansing is
arranging with the British authorities
with a view to Its publication Monday
Morning.
BOSH LOSES PLACE
AS D. &JL 6. HEAD
Coppell Chosen for Time, but Mudg-e
of Bock Island Will Get
Position.
M. P. MEN AND G0UUDS AT WAE
NEW YORK, Nor. 4. Arthur
Coppell of the New York banking
house of Maltland, Coppell & Co.,
was today elected to the presidency
of the Denver & Rio Orande Rail
road company, succeeding Benjamin
F. Bush, at a reorganisation meeting
of the road's directors. Ills election
Is believed to foreshadow serious
differences between important bank
ing Interests now In control of the
Missouri Pacific company and the
Gould Interests, which have strength
ened their hold on Denver & Rio
Orande as a result of the election.
Mr. Coppell's acceptance of the Denver
tk Rio rOande presidency Is only tempo
rary, as he la to be succeeded shortly by
II. U. Mudge. until recently president of
the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific rail
road and now chief operating official of
that system under the receivership.
Opposde by Bash.
The election of Mr. Coppell, as well as
the choice of his successor, Mr. Mudge,
is said to have been earnestly opposed
by Mr. Rush, who wa the original choice
of the Ooulds for the presidency of the
Missouri Pacific In the face of the oppo
iltlon, whose interests he was today re
ported as favoring.
E. T. Jeffery, for years chairman of
the Denver ft Rio Orande executive com
mittee, was re-elected today, although It
was rumored that the Bush Interests had
another candidate. Mr. Bush retired
from the committee, his place being taken
by Benjamin Nlcoll, a Gould representa
tive. Oeorge J. Gould remains a member
of the committee, together with E. L.
Marston, Edward D. Adams and Mr. Cop
pell. Klngdon Oould, son of George J.
Gould, replaces Ftnley J. Shepard,
brother-ln-low of George J. Gould. Mr.
Miepard Is an orflclal and director of the
Missouri Paclflo road under Mr. Bush.
Mr. Bush gave out the following state
ment lata today:
"I favored the election to tha presi
dency of E. I Brown, whose splendid
record as vice president in charge of
operations speaks for Itself. My only
comment on the result of the election Is
that George Gould has broken his word
to me."
British Take African Towns.
CfHICAGO. Nov. 4.-H. U. Mudge today
telegraphed his resignation as operating
head of the Chicago, Rock Island ft Pa
cific railroad to Jacob M. Dickinson, re
ceiver, after receiving word from New
York that ha was to be named shortly as
president of the Denver ft Rio Grande
railroad.
Serbians Deserting
Armies Daily, Says
, Report from Berlin
BERLIN, Nov. 4. (Via London.) Spe
cial dispatches from the Serbian front,
dated Tuesday, report signs of demoral
ization among the Serbian troops. They
assert that deserters from the Serbian
army are increasing dally. Heretofore
these bave been for the most part Mace
donians, but they now Include tha reg
ular line troops, all poorly fed and
clothed.
Serbian reslstsnce, according to these
advices. Is weakening and the army
seems to be approaching a breakdown.
The Germans expected heavy fighting
around Kraguyevats because of the
strongly built fortifications, tha location
thereof of arms and ammunition fac
tories and extensive military stores, but
the Serbians only offered rear guard
actions in defense of the strongholds.
Most of the military supplies were de
stroyed by the Serbians before their oc
cupation. The city council made a formal sur
render of tha city, which was a grate
ful surprise to the Germans, this hav
ing occurred nowhere else. Tha Serbians,
the reports ray, are retreating south
ward and westward and It la uncertalu
whether they are trying to reach rfonte.
negro or Albania.
Use The Bee's "Swapper" column.
5
ASQU1TH ATTACKED
IN HOUSE OF LORDS
nssssaanaaannsa
Member of Upper House Says if
Russia Got Bid of Grand Duke,
So Could Britain of Premier.
CENSORSHIP BITTERLY FLAYED
LONDON, Nov. 4. Cabinet re
sponsibility, the conduct of the war
and the censorship were discussed,
criticised and defended at a short
sitting of the House of Lords this
evening.
Daron St. Davids started the dis
cussion by demanding that a full
meeting of the privy council, which
Is composed of some hundreds of
members from all parts of the em
pire, should be called to discuss the
present position of affairs.
He said he believed the war would
have been better conducted by the
late liberal government than by ths -present
coalition. The late govern
ment, he said, carried on the war
with great vigor, while since tha
coalition waa formed no extraor-
dinary vigor was noticeable. 1 Ha
declared that those who have made
mistakes should be "scrapped" and
that hereafter no man should be
given office merely because of for
mer services or rank or wealth.
Should lie Held Resnonalal. ,
Lord Wllloughby de Broke declared that
Premier Asqulth should be held responsi
ble for all mistakes.
"If Russia could get rid of Grand Duke
Nicholas in the middle of the war," he
said, "England could get rid of Asqulth.1
Viscount Morley of Blackburn depre
cated the attacks on tha premier and
pointed out that when ha left the cabi
net he did not trouble the lords with any
reasons which he considered good prac
tice and especially when tha country is
at war. Speaking of the censorship, he
asked the government to take steps to
prevent official interference with i-
publication of Intelligence unless It was
calculated to prejudice military and na
val operations. The freedom of the prase
he declared to be as Important as the
greatest constitutional Issue,
He agreed with Lord Belborne when he
spoke of the stupidity of the censor's
actions. Everything which made tha
enemy think tha country was afraid of
the truth was an encouragement te the
enemy.
Lord Morley deplored the effeot on
neutrals of "the ostrich-like activities
and childish insincerities," of the censor
ship. It seems, he said, as though the '
censors had a standing order to "keep
the barometer nailed fast and set fair."
Baron Ribblesdale pointed out that
Premier Asqulth had assumed responsi
bility for "the past, present and future"
and could not see what more was
wanted.
The lord chancellor, Sir Stanley Q.
Buckmaster. replying to Lord Morley,
said he believed a strict and vigorous
censorship was required for the safely
and protection of the troops. The cen-.
sorshlp was designed to prevent Im
prudent war cables from being sent
abroad and to prevent home newspapers
from printing anything that might be of
use to the enemy.
Because of lack of experience the
early history of the press bureau, he
said, waa deplorable, and Its ac
tions were often unjust and unreason
able, but never Intentionally unfair. The
statement that the London editors were
dissatisfied with the press bureau as It
existed today was absolutely contra
dicted by the facU. In his experience,
he said, bad news was never kept back,
but he did object to cables passing
through this country which "dlsslminatad
German lies."
Allied Boats Shell
Asia Minor Seaport
LONDON. Nov. 4.-Pour allied torpedo
boat destroyers yesterday bombarded the
seaport of Tchesme. In Asia Minor, forty
miles southwest of Smyrna, i message
from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph
company, states. The Turkish forts, the
customs buildings, the government resi
dence, the old barracks and a large part
of the Turkish quarter were destroyed.
The wsr vessels cessed firing after a
bombardment of two hours.
Thoniaa Operated On.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. D. A. Thomas,
the wealthy Welsh coal mine owner, wtto
has been in the United States and Can
ada aeveral months as agent for David
I.lnv.4 I rm Rrltlah ih.li.lrfM.
nitions, was operated upon today for tha
rviiiuvai ui buiiw ui in, oone or nis Jaw
The operation was reported to have baea
successful.
Na New War Loans.
WASHINGTON. Nav. 4.-Secretary
Inslng told Inquirers today he had
heard of no new war loans. In response
to questions he revealed that, officially
the last loan of the allies had not been
brought to the attention of the State da.
partnwnt and that no official optnioi
had been rendered.
