THE BEE: OMAHA, Til 111181) AY, JUNE 5, 1913.
11
Bringing Up Father
m HU,BND VAMTS T" OH-I THINK ( TMI If, OUVT I 00O OtAClOllO fuTcMX f L f CEE! THERE ) PrHeRe SIA ITS Vft,,f 1 7 MIE"
TO MOVE qOT OF TH.c, T fcunrijt. WT ME OON'r IT TOHY THE POLICE J , A COUPLt Of ' A HW IN ,T . , . " IT OOK; OF EM C
LONG SHOT WINS THE DERBY
Eioh British Stake Goes to Oboyeur,
a Bank Outsider.
SUFFEAGETTE IS FATALLY HURT
Woman Grasp Bridle of King's
Horse, Anmer, Nonr Finish nnd
lk Trampled Under Foot
Ttto Jockeys Hurt.
. EPSOM, Juno 4. The most dramatic
Derby ever run on the historic course at
Epsom. IownB was accompanied today by
a eerfea of events of the most startling
character.
Just before the. finish a suffragette at
tempted to seize the bridle of the king's
entry, Anmer, while ho was running at
his topmost speed. The woman was
fatally Injured when the horse fell, and
the Jockey was badly hurt. The king and
queen and scores of royalties witnessed
the Incident.
The woman lies unconscious In the local
hospital. Her name Is given as H. Davi
son and sho Is thought to be Miss Emily
Wilding Davison, a member of tha Wo
men's Social and Political union, who
since 1500 has been sentenced eight dif
ferent timed to Imprisonment for partici
pation In suffragotte outrages. Emily
IDavlson was the woman who assaulted
a Baptist minister at Aberdeen station,
' mistaking him for David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the exchequer. Whenever
she has been Imprisoned sho has' started
a "hunger strike" and has generally been
released. She has-been found hidden In
the House of Commons three times and
ejectdd. ''
1 ' Jones, ihe Jockey; who was riding An
mer, yas unable to disengage 'Tilmself
from the-stirrups and fell to the ground.
He' was badly injured and had 'to be at
tended by .a surgeon,
,Tho race Itself was unusual. The favor
ite, Cragenour, crossed tho line first, but
was promptly disqualified for "bumping"
and' was displaced by Aboyeur, a 10O-to-l
shot
In the race Immediately following the
Derby Jockey Whalley was seriously ln
Jured .and his horse had to be shot.
Second and third places went to W.
Raphael's Louvols and W. Hall Walker's
Greatsport while the French horse, Nim
bus, was placed fourth.
Fifteen Horses Start.
Of the 845 original entries for the Btakes
of $32,600 only fifteen participated.
The time of Cragenour for' the mils and
a half was 2:37. There was only a
head between Cragenour and Aboyeur
and neck between Aboyeur and Louvols.
There were no American-owned horses
In - the race.
The fifteen runners got away to a good
etart. The rank outsider, Aboyeur,
showed the way up' the- hill. Six furlongs
from home Aboyeur was still leading, fol-
Cleans Blood
Through Kidneys
A Moat Important Function and On to be
Carefully Guarded.
S. 8. S. is a Wonder. It Stakes You Look
and Feel the Picture of Real Health.
The purpose of the kidneys being to
filter the blood the question of treat
ing supposed kidney weakness should
be considered carefully. Instead of
drugs and alleged kidney stimulants
the better plan Is to purify the blood
with an antidotal effect such as you
get from S. a a
It should be remembered 'that the
kidneys are made up of a fine net work:
of blood vessels, and It is to stimulate
the functional activity of kidney Us
Bue through this capillary net work
that a a a shows one of its rn'ost re
markable effects.
The medicinal value of tho com
ponents of a S. a is relatively Just
as vital to healthy kidney action as
the nutriment obtained from grain,
meat fats, sugars, or any other part
of our dally food Is to tho' natural
reconstructive requirements of the tis
sues. And there Is one' component of
a S, S. which, serves the active pur
pose of stimulating the cellular tissues
of the kidneys tQ a healthy and Judi
cious selection of Its own essential
nutriment Thus, lrv eases of rheu
matism, cystitis, chronlo sore throat
busklness of voice, bronchitis, asthma,
and the myriad of other refler indi
cations of weak kidney aotton, first
purify ynjir blood with a a S. so it
will enable the tissues to rebuild their
cellular strength and regain their
normal health.
a a a Is prepared by The Swift
Specific Co., 137 Swift Bldpr.. Atlanta,
Os., and If you have any deep-seated
or obstinate blood trouble, write -to
their Medical Dept for free advice.
It will be worth your while to do so.
You will find S. a a on sal at all ,
drug stores. I
' ... I . .
lowed by Cragenour, Adlcgond, Nimbus
and Louvols. Hounding the famous Tat
tenham corner, Aboyeur still held tho
command In front of Shogun and Crago
nour. Close to home, Cragenour chal
lenged and in un exciting finish passed
the post, leading by only a head, with a
neck separating second and third. Johnny
Relff rode Cragenour.
KlnfC nml Queen Present.
The race was witnessed by a brilliant
party of royalties, Including King George
and Queen Mary, the duke ot Connaught,
Prince Arthur of ConnaughtiMha crown
princo and the crown princess of Sweden,
the grand duko of Mccklenburg-Strclltz,
Prince Christian and Princess Victoria of
Schleswlg-IIolsteln.
The betting on Greatsport, placed third,
was 20 to 1 against
Tho weather was perfect this morn
ing and all routes leading from London
to tho historic Epsom Downs were
crowded from the earliest hour. Thous
ands had come by road, on foot. In
carriages, cabs, automobiles and other
wheeled vehicles. The means of getting
to the course, which Is only fourteen
miles from London, have been greatly
improved In recent years and tho auto
mobile has become the favorite method
of reaching the open expanse ot Epsom
Downs, on which tho track Is laid to
which entrance Is freo for all. Even the
.unwieldy motor bus found Us place to
day In the constant stream of vehicles
reaching the downs.
FEDERAL TIRES HONORED BY
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
The University of Minnesota believes
In developing Its students along practical
as well as theoretical lines, especially In
those departments t that have to do. .with
preparation for a business career.
Every year the university sends Its
graduating class lh chemistry on a tour
of Inspection of the country's leading In
dustries. A select list Is made of manu
facturing concerns turning out the high
est type of product In their lines In which
applied chemistry and scientific labora
tory practlco play an Important part.
This year the Federal Rubber Manu
facturing company of Milwaukee was se
lected by the university as representative
of America's pneumatic tire industry.
The class of 1913. recently made a com
plete tour of the. Federal plant and a
careful study of laboratory work as ap
plied to the promotion of quality and re
duction of manufacturing costs In the
production of Fedoral tires.
Tho advantages of this method aro ob
vious. Students obtain practical first
hand knowledge that Is of the greatest
value.
Women Play Second
Round in Golf Match
GLEN COVE, June 4. In the second golf
championship round today, Miss Bishop
beat Mrs. W. J. Faith, Wykagyl, 3 up
and 1 to play; Mrs. A. S. Roosln, Cen
tury, beat Mrs. L. Swift Knollwood, 2 up;
Miss Holllns beat Mrs. L Harter, Rich
mond county, 3 up; Mrs. II. F. Whitney,
Nasau, beat Mrs. S. A. Herzog, Fair-view,
6 up.
Chnnce Spelts Coast Shortstop,
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 4. Manager
Frank Chance ot New York Americans
has offered 5,000 for the immediate re
lease of Frenk Hosp. shortstop of the
Venlse team of the Pacific Coast Base
ball lcamie. according to announcement
made today. It Is doubtful that Venice
will accept the offer, unless Chance Is
willing to wait until tne ena or tne pres
ent season.
' Geneva Wins In Eleventh.
GENEVA, Neb., June 4. Speclal Tele
gram.) Geneva defeated Grafton yester
day. Score: R. H.
ueneva u u 3 o u u o u u u 1 1 7
Grafton 0 0031000000-3 9
Batteries: Geneva, Dull and Janda:
Sweet and Sharkey, struck out: By J
jjuii. iu; Dy tweet, iv. umpire: u nomas
of Bhlckley.
Murphy Likes Deal.
President Murphy of Chicago insists
that he got- the long end of the now
famous Tinker deal. He points wth
pride and satisfaction to Mike Mitchell,
'Art Phelan, Red Corrldcn and Humph
ries, all . former Reds who have made
good In- Cub uniforms.
Tvo Tennis Want Gomes.
The South Omaha Lions base ball team
has. reorganized under new management
and would like to hear from teams that
Play Saturday and Sunday games. Call
South 2M7 and ask for Robert Gray,
after 6 p. m. Would like very much to
have a game for Sunday colored team.
Donlln Still n Quaker,
Mike Donlln, the slugging outfielder,
who has Just completed a vaudeville en
gagement, wafted Into New York City
last week and announed that he'd like
to play with the Giants again. He Is on
the reserve list of the Phillies.
WIFE RIGHT IN HITTING
SPOUSE WITH A COFFEE POT
WICHITA, Kan., June 4. When a man
abuses his wife she not only has a right
to throw a coffee pot at him, but she Is
Justified in taking good aim, Judge
Thomas Wilson said In the district court
here today in awarding a divorce decree
to Mrs. Agnew W- Hill.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. HU was
knocked down by her husband after she
had struck him with a coffee pot when
he addresed her with abusive language.
Copyright, 1313. International
MACKS TAREJEN STRAIGHT
Athletics Find Tigers Easy, Win
ning, Fourteen to Six.
TWENTY-NINE MEN IN GAME
llotU Uulmo nnd Wyckoff Driven
from the Dox Jcnnlnsjn Ordered
Off Field for Disputing a
Decision.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Philadelphia
won Its tenth consecutive game today,
easily deefatlng Detroit 14 to 6. Twenty
nine men participated In the contest
Philadelphia making use of fourteen men
and Detroit fifteen. Both Dubuo and
Wyckoff were driven from the box and
House, who succeeded the former, was
taken out In tho second Inning to let
High bat for him. Clause, a left-hander,
pitched fairly good ball from the third
Inning on. J. Bush settled down after re
lieving Wyckoff In tho second Inning,
holding Detroit to six hit In seven and
two-thirds innings.
Sensational catches by Veach. Mclnnls
and Oldrlng- and the hitting by Collins
and Btrunk were the features.
Umpire Ferguson ordered Jennings off
the coaching lines in the fourth inning
for disputing a decision. Score:
Detroit. riiiLADm.rinx.
AB.1I.O.JL.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
O. Duth, nl 0 I CO B-Mrphy, J J 0 0 0
Louden, as., I 1 1 1 O'Walih. rf.. 1 1 0 0
Vltt. lb J J 0 lOWrtni. It.. I J 1 0 0
Henetay, 2b. 1 0 0 1 OColltna. t
Crawford, rt t 0 1 I 0 Baker, lb... 4 1 0 I 0
Cobb, et..... 4 110 OMclnnla, lb, 4 0 1 0
Vaacn. If.... 0 OBlrnnk ct.. S J 0 00
Oalnor, lb.. 4 1 OBarrr, .... 4 J I 2 0
Morlartj, ftl 0 I 1 OOrr, M J 0 0 0
McKe. 0...4 1 I 1 OLjPPt,0-:- 2 ! i S
Dubuc. P.... 0 0 0 1 0D. Murphrl 0 0 0 0
Houia, p.... 0 0 t 0PfhHF. e... 1 0 I 0 0
inch oooo owyckott, p.. 1 J o o o
aoSw. p,.. 0 0 0 0J. nuah p... 11 0
itondcm ..ooooo TTTTiTTT
Totals. ....U 24 10 1
Batted for House In second.
Batted for Clauss In ninth.
Batted for E. Murphy In third.
Batted for Lapp In third.
Detroit 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 16
Philadelphia 7 0 6 0 0 1 1 0 14
Two-base hits: Strunk, Vltt Walsh,
McKee, Baker. Threo-base hits: Old
ring, E. Murphy, Baker. Hits: Off Du
buc, 6 In one-third Inning; off House, 3
In two-third Inning; of Clauss, 9 in seven
Innings; off Wyokoff, 3 In one and one
third innings; off Bush, 6 In seven and
two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hit: Mc
lnnls. Sacrifice fly: Oldrlng. Stolen
bases: Strunk, 3. Double plays: Collins
to Barry to Mclnnls, Collins to Mclnnls,
Louden to Galnor. Left on bases: Phila
delphia, 4; Detroit, 6. Bases on balls:
Off Wyckoff, 2; of Bush, 3; off Dubuc, 1;
off Clauss, 3. First base on errors: Phila
delphia, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Morlar
lty by Wyckoff. Struck out: By Wyck
off. 1; by Bush, 4;. by Clauss, 1. Time:
1:48. Umpires: Dlneen and Ferguson.
Senators Win In Innlngr.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-U required
but one Inning today for Washington to
defeat St. Louis, the final score being
to 2. The locals drove Wellman from
the box In the third, scoring five runs
on five singles, a double and a triple.
Shotten had a perfect day at bat making
a single and working Engel for four
bases on balls. Score:
ST. VOVIS. WABirrNOTON'.
AD.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Shotten. of.. 112 0 0 Mo tiler, It.. 4 12 0 0
Jobmton, It I 1 0 0 OBcbaafer, 2b 4 2 S 1 1
a. Wllroa, rfl 0 2 0 0 Milan, of..,. 4 2 2 1 0
Pratt Tb.... I 1 2 S lOandtl. lb.. 2 1 11 1 0
Brief, lb.... 2 0 10 OLaporte, lb. 4 1 1 t 0
McAllitar. el 1 2 10 A.Wllmf rf 2 1 0 0 0
Auatln. 2b... 2 0 110 MoBrlda, n. 4 0 1 2 0
Draft, lb.... 1 0 0 0 0 Henry, c... 2 1 1 0
Waltb. ... 1 0 0 1 0 Kneel, p.... J 10 4 0
Balentl. M.. 1 1 0 4 0
Atnew, C.... 2 0 2 2 1 Total! 3 10 27 17 1
Storall, lb 2 0 2 0 1
Wellipan, p. 1 10 10
Btone, p...,. 2 0 0 0 0
Oompton .. 1 0 0 0 0
Wallaca ... 1 0 0 0 0
Total 80 t 24 It 1
Batted for Agnew In seventh.
Batted for Walsh In fourth.
Batted for Stone In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
Washington 0 0500001 -6
Two-base hits: McAllister, Henry.
Three-base hit: Gandll. Hits: Off WIN
man, 7 In two and one-third Innings; off
Stone, 3 In five and two-thirds innings.
Bacrifice fly: A. Williams. Stolen bases:
Austin. LaPorte. Milan. Gandll. Double
Dlays: Walsh to Pratt to Brief, Balentl
Uto Pratt to Brief, Gandll to McBrlde to
iTn.HII V.Minn T n Hn.t. f
to Gandil to Henry. Left on bases: 3t
Louis. 9; Washington. 4. Bases on balls:
Off Stone. 1; off Engle, 8. First base on
errors: Washington, 3. Struok out! By
Wellman, 1; by Stone, 4; by Engel, 4.
Time: 3:05.
Naps Trounce Yanks.
NEV YORK. June 4. Tho Cleveland
team again defeated the local American
league club today, 9 to 6.
Chance used four pitchers to stop the
fast western Invaders and Cleveland hit
them all hard. The New Yorks also hit
Blandlng hard, but he was strong with
men on bases, and twelve of the locals
were left In the second inning Jackson
made one of the longest hits ever seen In
New York when he hit a ball over the
right field wing ot the grandstand. This
Is the first time this feat has been ac
complished since the Brush stadium was
constructed In 1911. Score:
aXVKtAND. NEW TOHK.
AU.H O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Johnaton, lb 6 0 7 0 1 Hartiolt, rf. 2 2 2 0 0
Chapman, aa ( 1 4 2 tWoltar. ef.. 1 4 1 1
Olson, lb.... 12 2 OPorton ,1b.. I 2 2 2 0
Tumor, 2b.. I 14 4 OCtm, If 4 2 0 1 0
Jaekion rf.. 4 110 OKwerner. c. 4 IS 0 0
lllran. ef . . . . 2 4 0 0 SaltUr, 2b. . . 4 1 t 2 2
urenejr II.. I z o uMiaain, id. d o 0 I o
O'Nell. 0. .S 2 2 1 OPecklopa. aa 6 0 0 2 0
Blandlng, p. 4 2 0 2 0Fm, p 2 0 2 1 0
Daalala .... 1 0 0 0 0
Totala.....! 14 27 12 IWaraop, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
HoOooell, pO 0 0 1 0
Caldaall ..11000
Clark p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totala.. ...2f Uttul
Batted for Ford in sixth.
Batted for MeConnell In elrhth.
Cleveland 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 3-9
New York 0 00020012-4
First base on errors: New York. 1:
Cleveland. 2. Two-base hits: Cree, Wol-
ter Home runs: Jackson. a ran e v.
Sweeney Stolen bases: Hartzell, Cree.
Sacrifice hits. Sweeney. Turn ax. Blandlng. ,
News Service
Left on bases: New York, 12i Cleveland,
9. Struck out: By oFrd. 1! by Blandlng,
3 Bases on balls: Off Ford, 2; off War
hop, 1; off Clark, l; off Blandlng, 4.
Doubla ploy: Zeldcr to Borton. Hits: Off
Ford, 8 In six Innings; off Warhol), 8 In
one Inning (none out In eighth); off Me
Connell, 0 In one Inning; off Clark, 4 In
one Inlng. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Evans
and Egan,
White Sox Defeat lied.
BOSTON, Juno 4. Chicago made three
runs In the first two inning's today and
as Boston was unable to hit Clcotte In
the plnchea, the visitors won, 4 to 1.
Three pitchers wcro used by Boston. In
tho first Inning, a pass to Rath, Lord's
triple and Fournler's single counted two
runs. In tho next Inning Scliulk's double
and Rath's single accounted for another
tally. A fumble by Janvrtn in the ninth,
two sacrifice hits and a single by Schalk
sent Bodlo across with the fourth run.
Boston scored In the third on a pass to
Bealent two successive singles and
Speaker's sacrifice fly. Two fast double
plays by Clcotte, Weaver and Fournler
were timely. Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.H. AD.H.O.A.E.
Rath, 2b..., 2 2 0 3 0 Hooper, rt., t 2 1 0 0
lord, lb..,. 4 10 2 OYtrkei, 2b.. 4 2 2 2 0
Ktournlar, lb 2 2 12 0 0 Speaker, ef., 2 0 4 0 0
Oolllni, rf..2 0 10 OLewla, If..., 0 0 0 0
Bodle, It..., 4 0 2 0 ORnfla. lb... 4 0 10 0 0
Mattlck, ef, 2 0 2 0 0 Wagner, is.. 2 0 4 4 0
Wearer, aa.. 2 12 2 2Jaorrln, 2b. 4 1 1 1 1
Schalk. o... 4 2 7 1 OOarrUan, e. 4 1 4 2 0
Ctootte, p... 2 0 0 4 OO'Brle-n, p.. 0 0 0 2 0
Bodlanl, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totala 20 2 27 14 SFoater, p... 0 0 0 1 0
Pall 1 0 0 0 0
Totala. ,,..12 6 27 12 1
, 'Batted for Bedlent In seventh.
Chicago 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 1
. Two-base hits: Schalk. Janvrin. Threo
base hit: Lord. Hits: Off O'Brien, 4 in
two Innings; off Bedlent 4 In five In
nings; off Foster, 1 In two Innings. Sacri
fice hits: Collins, aMttlck, Weaver. Stolen
base: Wagner. Double plays: Clcotte to
Weaver to Fournlor (2), Wagner to
Engle. Sacrifice fly: Speaker; Left on
bases: Chicago, 5; Boston, 7. Bases on
balls: Off Clcotte, 3; off O'Brien, 2; off
Foster. 1. First base on errors: Chicago,
1; Boston, 2. Struck out:' By Clcotte, 6;
by O'Brien, 2; by Bedlent, 2. Balk: Clcotte.
Time: list Umpires: McQroovey and .Con
nolly. Culls from the Wire
Secretary Daniels plans to lncreaso the
plants In the Norfolk und New York navy
yards.
Announcement was mado yesterday that
the fifth National Conservation congress
would bo held at Washington Novomber
18-30.
O. A. Fields of St. Louis was elected
President of the National Association ot
Mano Merchants, which met in conven
tion at Cleveland yesterday.
Secretary Lane announced yesterday
that heroafter all contractors engaged
upon reclamation work would be prose
cuted for violations ot the eight-hour
law.
More than an Inch ot rain was reported
In southern and southwestern Kansas
yesterday, bringing great relief to crops,
which It was feared would suffer heavily
from dry weather.
Apprehensive that government recla
mation work might bo withdrawn from
Montana, a delegation of citizens of that
state called upon Secretary Lane yes
terday to urge him to continue thd
projects.
A. A. Wlllet, charged with man
slaughter In connection with the death
of Judge S. T. Rowe, attorney, who died
Monday night from the effects of a fist
blow dealt him by Wlllet, was released
on 12,600 bond last night
Alexander Boott, editor of an organ of
the industrial Workers of the World pub
lished at Passaic, N. J., was found guilty
yesterday at Paterson. N. J., of attack
ing the police authorities for their method
ot handling the silk workers' strike.
Mayor Gaynor yesterday called the ma
jority report of the Curran aldermanlc
committee, recommending the removal
of Police Commlssfoner Waldo a "tissue
of falsehoods" and characterized the
committeemen as "poor little fejlows."
News of the resignation of tho Bulgar
ian cabinet was received in London last
night. It true, It Is likely to serve the
ends of peace. Dr. Danerf, the Bulgar
ian peace delegate, on his arrival at
Sofia, Is expected to reconstitute the
cabinet
Practically the entire time of President
Wilson and the cabinet at the regular
seml-weeklr meeting yesterday was given
over to a discussion of the recent dissolu
tion of the so-called tobacco trust. Noth
ing was given out as to the results of tho
conference.
Organization was completed at Wash
ington yesterday by the convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engine men. Representatives of
many locals proposed amendments to the
constitution and bylaws, most of them
applying to the benefit Insurance fea
ture. That Mlssourlans are too content with
their prosperity and have not awakened
to the Industrial evils of the day, was
the statement of Mrs. Dan W. Knefler,
former president of the St. Louis Worn
en's Trade Union league. In an address
before the national convention of tti r
league yesieraay, i
There are ninety vacancies In the In- 1
coming class of cadets at the military I
academy at West Point, occasioned by !
the failure of candidates previously ex- i
amined, Secretary Garrttton has directed
that an additional examination of candi
dates be held at designated army posts '
on July U for-admlsslon to tho military
iarf amif Alliniiir 1 1
uvuuvi 4 1 j uqupv a
Iowa News Notes.
LOGAN Logan High school has been
designated as one of the normal course
schools of the state, according tc Infor
mation wired W. L. Stern, the president
ot the Board ot Education of Logan, yes
terday. The dispatch was received from
A. M. Deyoe. state superintendent. Miss
Osborn of Atlantic will give Instructions
In domestic science and agriculture In
the Logan school next year.
LOGAN According to present under
standing and arrangements, the farms of
Mrs. Ellen J. Orr, Frank Rainer. Albert
Frazier, J M. Fouteh, Homer Caldwell,
Urban Bltterlle and John Klerscht, will
be Inspected by the Iowa state agricul
tural experts on crops, soils, live stook
and farm sanitation tomorrow, The Ames
experts cr expected to reach Logan In
the morning, make the tour In automo
biles placed at their disposal by the Com
mercial club of Logan, and on return
In tha eve. ilng. leoture on what they ob
served In the tour of Inspection.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManud
FARM YALUESTO GO HIGHER
Iowa Assessment Plan Gets More
Out of Land.
POLK LEAPS WITH BIG RAISE
Eight Per Cent Increase In Assess
ment Will llrlnu In tloodly
Bum If Follaived Over
Hawkeye State.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DBS MOINES, la., Juno 4.-(Bpeclnl
Telegram The movement among officials
to boost farm land values all over tho
state and to bring all assessment for
the purpose of taxation to an equality,
received a big Impetus when the board
of supervisors In this county today
raised all assessments of real eastato
8 percent making an lncreaso of over
two and half million dollars In the value.
It is expected similar action will bo taken
by the raising of assemcnts.
Complete Tieup of
Sioux City Packing
Plants Today Likely
SIOUX CITY, la., June 4. A comploto
tloup of the Cudahy and Armour packlrlg
plants In Sioux City was tho forecast of
tho strlko situation late tonight
Acting In sympathy with tho 800 or inoro
workers now out tho night force Of en
gineers and firemen at tho Cudnhy Pock
ing company refused to go on duty at 0
o'clock this evening. The' day" -crews of
engineers and firemen art, ., working
through tho night und will illkely quit to
morrow morning.
Committees will wait on tho Engineers
and firemen In tho Armour plant tomor
row and ask them to Join the 500 laborers
now out In the Armour plant
The force that walked out tonight con
sisted of tho chief engineer, ten firemen,
two oilers, twirl- helpers, two watermen,
two ashmen mvl a temporaturo man. The
walkout was purely a sympathetic' move.
HtH Guns HtlU Out.
The Athletics are winning without Jack
Coombs nnd the White Sox ure winning
without Ed Walsh. Also, the Red Sox
are doing fairly well without Joe Wood.
$1,980 F. O. B. Omaha
BC3rfriTWI' safV. assJaQ Jf j. k
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unequalled by cars of equal power. Convenience of operation developed beyond any
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ability so staunch that it has won the name of being one of the best built cars in America.
These features are the elements of the Dreadnought Molme suprem
acy features you may reasonably demand when you pay the Dread
nought price. $1,980.
Moline
rarnam
GIVE "MET" GLAD HAND
Selection of Nebraskan for Panama
Place Announced.
HITCHCOCK SAYS HE'S PLEASED
Senator Norrls Especially Pleased,
While Others Join In Similar Ex
pressions Will Tnke Post
Middle of July.
WASHINGTON, Juno 3. (Special
Telegram.) The congratulatory spirit
seems to have seized ovcryono In Wash
ington so far as Richard L. Metcalfe's
appointment as governor ot tho Panama
canal zone Is concerned. The official an
nouncement of his selection was made
today following a conference between the
president, Secretary Daniels, Secretary ot
War Garrison, Secretary ot State Bryan
and Mr, Metcalfe.
Mr. Motcalfe went from tho department
to the capltol, whero ho called on both
senators and members of tho delegation.
Senator Norris was particularly hearty
In his commendation of the president's
appointment, and said:
"The president Is to bo commended for
his selection of Richard L. Metcalfe of
Nebraska, for the position of governor
of the canal zone. Regardless of politics,
tho entlro state pf Nebraska wilt take
great pride In this selection. Mr. Met
calfe's ability, honesty and fairness are
well recognized wherever he Is known.
He Is a man ot high Ideals and great
force ot character and his management
ot this important office will bring credit
to the administration und tho entire
country as well as honor to himself and
tho great state ot Nebraska, where he
has lived nearly all his life."
Senator Hitchcock greeted his old lieu
tonunt cordially, and following their In
terview, stated that he was .glaH' Mr.
Motcalfe had beon chosen,
"I bellovo ho wilt mako a good gov
ernor," said the senator.
Mr. Metcalfe expects to leave for his
hgnio In Lincoln tomorrow night He will
havo another conference with officials of
tho War department prior to going, west.
Ho said today that he was delighted with
tho work before him.
"The work Is right In lino with what
I have always wanted to do," said tho
fUturo governor.
"I will say frankly, thero is one thing
DREADNOUGHT MOLINE
of Unfailin
Automobile Co.
t.
that would have pleased mo more; I
would have preferred above all things to
bo governor of Nebraska. Since that was
denied me, however, I am looking for
ward to the work of my new placo with
pleasant anticipation."
Mr. Metcalfe expects to bo at Ancon,
about the mlddlo of July, and will takt
his wlfo and three sons, Richard, r.,
Teddy and Kenneth, with him.
FATHER LEAVES DAUGHTER
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 4,-(Speclal
Telegram.) Stato's Attorney Martin Berg
today issued a warrant for the arrest
of Mrs. Mao Evans, who was charged
by a coroner's Jury with tho murder of
Edward Lockhart Moore of Brookings,
stnto veterinarian nnd Instructor In ,th
Stata Agricultural colics.
Dr. Moore was found shot to death
in a rooming house hare the night, ol
May 2, with a woman lying nt his feet
suffering from supposed self-inflicted
bullet wounds. Tho woman Is recovering
from her Injuries in v hospital hero. ' Her
father, a rich Oklahoman. has been, lo
cated and notified or his daughter1!
plight but declares he cannot come, tc
her aid now. Her husband, a barber,
has thus far not been located.
RECEPTION GIVEJJ FOR
REV. LEONARD GR0H
D. D.
A reception In honor of his flftletl
ministerial anniversary was tendered Rev,
Leonard Groh, D. D., pastor ot St
Mark's Evangelical Luthoran church,
Twentieth and Burdettd streets, Tuesday
evening. Tho program was made up of
short addresses by Lutheran pastors' in
Omaha and a number of' musical num
bers by' members of the congregation." A
large number ot parishioners attended.
As a token of esteem from the congre
gation, J. F. Wllhemy presented Rev.
Mr. Qoh with a gold cross, and oh "be
half of tho Sunday school, Miss Dorothy
Wcller bestowed a large bouquet of roBes
to the pastor.
Tho program was concluded with an
elaborate dinner.
Keatlnn; a Youth.
Keating, New York's rising young
pitcher, is only 20 years old, Is five feet
nine Inches tall and weighs 185 pounds.
Ho has enormous breadth through the
shoulders and wonderfully strong hands,
also long fingers, which help him tot control.
Completely Equipped
ervice
OmAKo