Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

THE LINCOLN EVENING NEWS. JANUAEY 10, 1911. 19.20-17 19.30 19.00 19.07 13.22 whose behalf tho English club U. ally and Pitchers Black and Kolath; to Danville, 'Jl Charles Staley. party Itinerary Included Italian malarial regions and that Schenck was a heavy meat cater.

O'Brien caused a turmoil when ho demanded to see Wolfe's pocket diary to which the wltnesa frequently Nebraska School of Business 1519 Strtt Young men should read this from bulletin which la being circulated ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT that saUtcra annually at Ann Arbor 1'irKor and better than at Michigan Is free lancer In football, otitr.ido the Western conference. Missouri has all It can do to take care ot Missouri Valley football foes. Tiger Rjmi.alhiWTH would like to ec Mla- bv the U. S. Civil Service Commis- Commisslon announces that it has been unuble to supply the demand for male stenographers and typewriters in the United States Government service especially at Washington, D.

Young men who are willing to ac cept appointment at an entrancu sal ary oi iBiu to suu per annum nave excellent opportunities for appointment. Advancement of capable appointees is reasonably rapid. The field tor orient i Examinations -will be held in Lin-iln at frequent intervals durlnc the coming year. Let us help you get seady for this work- We have prepared others who alu making a suc- prepare you. BEGIN NOW.

THE 13th AND FRIDAY CONCUR THIS MONTH is can happen in January only four times in twenty-eight years, 'ii M. pay day," too. falla upon thi 1 lucky date. The combination is thrill- ingly significant It points Its index hnger towards our Savings Bank. On the thirteenth day of every month this great company pays in Lincoln and Havelock about $110,000 to about 1,800 they would skip us.

We wish now 1 speak a word to the 1,600. Gentlemen, there will never be a tore favorable tune for you to open Savings Account than in an early month of 1911. We keep our Bank open on Saturdays until 7 p. for your benefit. Your wives can do your banking at other times.

You will surely be out of a job some -day- Deposit in our Bank $20 every month for 1 years, ana your balance, Wltn in terest, will be $1,932.35. What do tninK 01 isoeaK to your wives about it. Your money will be safe and within your reach and interest will be added every half year Our Bank on Jan. 1. 1911, completed four years of work.

In 1910 1,544 new accounts were opened, and in the four years wc have paid 25 interest to depositors. This in $1 bills, placed end to end, would reach 4.49 miles, or from the M. depot of Lincoln to within 119 rods of Havelock station. We especially desire-to reach Havelock. Men of tha "shops," a solicit your co-operation.

The careful, conservative manage ment which is given to the First National Bank of Lincoln is also enjoyed ur Bank-. FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK S. H. BURNHAM, President, 139 So. 11th St.

Lincoln CENTRAL National Bank LINCOLN, -NEB. Corner of 12th and Sts. A general banking business transacted. Yonr Account Solicited. Lincoln Commission Co, Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS Sunderland Saunders Grain and Provisions Members of Chicago Board of Trade.

Correspondents of Bartlett, Frazier Co. Auto 2583 Bell 696 1035 Strvet SCHEME TO BEAT KERN IN INDIANA Hold-Over Democrats Insist They are Not Bound by Convention Endorsemet.n INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10. The opposition to the election of John V.

Kern, democrat, as United States sena- dcvelop, sained today and aamittea nere tncre is open -n- Washburn college of TopekH to file a denial that It wut (fused admission to the Missouri vulii-y loh-fcrence. T)lO Topeku Institution that it made no "lit gicn reawjimble lumur.uicv timt. subsequently, it nt.ty tfikm Into tnu fold. Washburn should have h. c.nv.

Any benefits accruing from iiicniber-ship in the mIhui uutllt commonly known the Misuari valley conference are diso-ntiiilc to Un-naked optl The situation requires plain Ja vlmh lhr- no escape from Hunt observation that the coiifLreitep ojUrylMl by Msilofc. double-dealers and hvporritps to improve athfrti-s, (l-afCbt vis-h In to Kill Off college spurts. And they rapltllv siiceerdiliK. Their mium wil be complete when tl.ldlcdywinks and pinffpone are mbialled ai the only recognized sports. aslinurn may well shake hands with Itself over ltd fortunate esrap- from the clutches ot the valley conference.

Colorado college In Colorado Spring, has been elected to the coachshlp at his alma mater. Richards more than made good at Colorado college and It is almost a foregone conclusion that be will repeat rhe Madison institu- i If the Wisconsin sissies will give hit least a nail nance. George Gion, the Aurora grappler, who is to face Dr. Roller In a 11 plan jnatch Monday night, Jan. 23, at the Oliver theatre In Lincoln, put one over on the wrestling fans Cedar Bluffs, Xeh, last' night.

The Bluffers have boen looking for a light heavy who could take Gion'a measure and snared an unknown to turn the trick. Glon opponent lugged the name of MePeak, and over in Iowa, his home, he Is rated as a mat expert of real prowess. The pair put up a terrific battle in the first fall, but Gion finally was the victor, pinnioft McFeak in lifty-sbc minutes with a half Nelson and rio nF lime. Fremont down a bier delegation to see the match and back tiion. neat side bet and the picked up Jong end of the receipts from a crowded house.

tract to coach football at St. Loo la university for another year, Johnny bad been noiaing on. to braska would do, as he preferred tD cast his fortunes with his alma mater and the Cornhuskers. The following from the St Louis Globe-XJemocrat, -wi. the facts and misrep resents Bender by virtually making him say that he had been offered the terest-to Cornhusker supporters: "Although the report has been several times in tho past few ji.

Thnnv ttnnder had signed a contract aa coach for St. Louis the coming season, the fact la that Mr. Bender and the university athletic board did not reach any final agreement until late yesterday afternoon, when the hustling coach put his signature to a contract for tho coming year. Bender was being considered and had terms offered him to act in the same capacity at Nebraska university. Michigan agricultural college and Denver university, therefore Els reasons in oetne cept a position until he was fully sat "Coach Cole resignefl his position with the Nebraska university, as the reeentfi of that school decided that the oloHea must be an all- year-arouna It was, out of tho question for Cole.

to' stay at the university all year, as he has axgooa law practice at Toledo, Ohio, compensated him far more than a position as athletic Instructor could. As Bender is an all-year-around man, the conference champions would like to have had him. "The Michigan Aggies have been a good- coach ever since Brewer left the Northern school to take charge at Missouri university. Tho Athletic board was in communication for a long while with Bender, Bezdek and and as Bender and Bezdek are both now signed with other schools, i Bezdek going hack to Arkansas unl- versity, the Aggies will nave to seek new territory for a leader. It was the general impression for a wblle that Bezdek bad taken the position with the northern school, but the faculty and student body at the southern one made It so Interesting for the former Chicago star that he decided remain another year at least with them." in len- Rriizlip.s already have cinched the rag.

Witness this from E. C. Day in the Denver Times: "Speculation as to the outcome ot tne iVll pennant cnase in me league is beginning to grow a toftwn from the various cities over th( circuit comes In, telling of the prob- "Frank IsbelUis the latest to show his hand. The Wichita, magnate has announced tnat ne practicuiiy iLi. nut on his lost vear's team.

will cover first base himself In place of Koerncr, the Denver boy wno goes tn tlut TTurfors. and he still has to mi the third base position, but otherwise, the old aggregation is nearly intact. "In my opinion, this adds another to the list of teams Denver will not have to fear. Topeka, SL Joe. Tes Moines and Sioux City are already on the list.

Omaha's tentative lineup Is Wit of championship caliber, but Pa Rourkc is still buying and selling players and it Is bard to tell lust how the Hogs will size up when the season "Lincoln is still plaring the role of the dark horse. Eton Despaln. owner of the Antelopes, has been sick and has not even signed a manager for next year. Until this Is done no move will be made toward building up a team and the new leader 'undoubtedly will want to have some say as to the makeup of the club. Lincoln lost Gassier and several other of her best players or jasi year number ofi rooS men will be needed if the Xe- ly Of Huuhey Jinningi Now Benedict.

SOU ANTON, Jan. 10. Hugh of tho Helrolt American league baseball Club and a member ot tho Lackawanna county Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lonn j.

uBcyift ot tiiif rricl In f5t. i taitieu-i! at a. m. today. The ceremony uh followed bv a nuptial mas.

uu-bt He v. IvJniund V. Pcndergiisl. rttixliitii-y bishop of thp of riiibuleluliia, a relative tne unc family, officiated at the marriage ceremony. Assisting the hMutp as deacons of honor werf Rrv.

N. J. Mc-. Manus, paater of Holv Rosary church, North Scranton. and Rev.

M. F. Crane, iulnr of St Mart's. Rrv. IJr.

J. W. Malonc. rector of St Peter's cuthedral, as celebrant or the mass. Miss Amelia O'Boyle.

sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while State Representative Murtaugh. of etv York slate, acted as best man. Following a wedding breakfast. Mr. id Mrs.

Jennings left for a honcy-oon tour of the PaclUc coast. BILL AIMED TO KILL OFF FIGHT GAME Drastic Measure Introduced in Cal ifornia Legislature to Forbid Glove Contests. SACRAMENTO. Jan. Fight promoters are uneasy today ovei fhc IntrnmiotlriTt Iti tTiH HSSfimblV Of I bill which, if passed, bidB fair to kill all prize ngnting in mis state.

THp bill 1b the most drastic ever in troduced in the California assembly. It provides that not only the principals prize Hgnt nut aiso toe lirouwi-tramerH, time keepers and all others in any way connected officially with the fight, are guilty or felony if tfley engage in battle. All par ticipants, if proved guilty, would be punished under this bill with not less than one year and not more than three years imprisonment and unes oi irom to 56.0UU. Prominent promoters of glove toHfn bftllpvp thiiv would have 1 of business entirely Baouia tne bill pass. Stockyards Pride Easy Victor.

KANSAS CITY Jan. 1 Packey McFarland has lost none of his former cleverness and stability, in the opinion of some tans wno a decision over Johnny McCarthy, of San Francisco. McCarthy was game and, although seemingly a toy in the hands ot tne unicago ooy, ne conteatea every inch of tha Invasion of the enemy. Packy started the first round of "the ten-round bout with his old time. war dance.

This was a puzzle to the westerner and Packey shot in head and body blows almost at wiu. ah an-iHfinnsl mime! would have seen Mc Carthy knocked out, for at the end of the bout he was so weak he could hardly stand. Foxy Abe Had Close' Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.

Joe Coster, the olever Brooklyn featherweight, is not being smothered with praise today as the result of his stand against Abe Attell la3t nlcht at the Vanderbllt Athletic club; in which a majority of the newsnauer critics say ne nau tne shade- It was a case, however, of the crafty Abe being up to ins oia tactics. He held Coster lightly and came near paying dearly for it, for Coster made a rattling finish and really had the champion in trouble in the last rouna. Had Attel been mmseit, ne coum easily nave vanquished tne JjrooKiyn- aged to hold his own and this without any undue exertion. BALLOONISTS DESCEND IN M1SS1SSIPP Hoped to Sail From St. Louis to, New York, but Blow Far Out of Their Course, KrnrvRA.

Jan. 10. J. Cowan Hulbert and Paul McCullough. who landed here last night with the bal loon Su Louis, ISO.

i. in wnicn tney had hoped to fly from SL Louis to New York city, are to make another attempt. The big gas bag and its basket were carefully packed today and shinned back to St. Louis and an other flight will take place as soon as weather conditions promise success. Tho men were in the air twenty-two hours and passed over six states.

-TiiMrmi-l niinols Kentucky. Tennes see, Alabama and Mississippi. While living over Kentucky a mountaineer took a shot at them, the bullet passing between the bag ana tne oasiret. "Fell Short of Its Record. LOUIS.

Mo, Jan. 10. The bal looti St. Louis No. Diloted by Hul bert and McCullough from St, Louis to Kcoooa, -vuss-, lanceo eignty-iw mllM short of its record in the later- national balloon race from this city Istrt fall.

The ed by Captain H. E. Honeywell with J. W. Tolaad as aide.

It sailed to Hlllman. Mich, a distance from St. Louis of 552 miles. The distance from St- Louis to Kfwwiha- 470 miles. The bal loonist? are expected to arrive in St Louis late tonlcbt with their craft hy train from the Mississippi landing piace.

Protest Fails to Stick. PARIS. Jan. 10. The winners of the The protest of Ihe Lower Rhine aeronautic association against of the contest aaid also kept an imperfect log.

was loday disallowed by the ini crnfttlonal aeronaut leal federation. which ruled that it had no authority hmilil hiV bIi flTBt lodcd with the sporting: commission or the American At-ro chih. it was an- nounced, Thr commiti tools -Jp hcbilld riwtin-n ih crot-at cf the protesilng, was presnt to state Ills tilde of the cane. BROTHER OF CHRISTY RE-EM LISTS IN NAVY OMAHA. Neb.

10. "John Paul Mathewsou, claiming to be a brother of "Christy" aMthuwson. the famous pitcher, re-enllsted In the navy this morning at the locul recruiting station. havinir nlavrrl second baae with th" battleship Pemisyhania team. is joining tne navy again oe-he says that Is the only place where he can save money.

Navy officials here say he Is a brother of the famous New York twlrler. ANNUAL SESSION OF GOLF ASSOCIATION CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Prominent tstern irnlfprK will come to the an nual meeting of the United States golf association Saturday night In a spe- car, according to wora rceeiveu here today. Among the party will be President Herbert Jacques, of Boston; Secretary Robert C.

Watson, Treasurer W. F. Morgan, Charles B. McDonald, Walter J. Travis of New York and a number of others prominent in golfing pontics.

PRINCETON PITCHER BREAKS COLLAR BONE PRINCETON. N'. Jan. 10. An examination today of the broken col lar cone oi a.

v. wane, tno cracK Tiger pitcher, brought the information that he would not be able to pitch next spring. White broke his right collar bone while wrestling yesterday with P. Herring. Owing to the fact heavy baseball schedule this year.

White's loss will be a big handicap. STATE CALLS WITNESSES IN SCHENCKCASE Testimony Shows That Packer Be came Strangely III After Returning Home a Well Man. WHEELING, W. Jan. 10.

The testimony of three witnesses in the Schenck poisoning case this morning enabled the state to establish the millionaire packer's mysterious illness and trace its progress until suspicion first directed against Mrs. Schenck. Attorneys both sides say the aminatiori of witnesses will cons at least a week. Experts evidence Will be first disposed of, then the cused woman's neighbors will called to testify to her alleged in- i i j. i The state brought -out by the first witness, W.

Wolfe, that Schenck was well before he went aboard last summer andl that he -was taken ill two days after his return, presumably when poison plot Wolfe was Schencks constant com- ijr. u. oest torn at tne eariy stages, of the millionaire's sickness. Dr. Gregory Ackerman, who found the first symptoms of actual poisoning 'as 'removed from his home.

Just before the" noon adjournment the state called Dr. Frank Le. Moyne Hupp: This physician first aroused the Schenck family's suspicions against Mrs. Schenck. His testimony Is exDGCted to last at least Not a dozen times durine; the morn ing session did Mrs.

Schenck lift her eyes from her counsel's table, t7omen fought to get Into the court room and constituted perhaps a third of the audience. Audible remarks from group seated near Mrs. Schenck and Drougm a warning irom tne oencn. CI mi Friend First to Testify. WHEELING.

Tv Jan. 10. Al though the relatives of John Schenck. the millionaire Wheeling packer, spent thousands of dollars in gathering evidence of his alleged "poisoning by his wlte ana at one time a aozen sieuins were on the case, the state probably wui not introduce tne evmencc oi i single detective into Mrs. Schenck' Trlnl.

Prosecutor Handlan announced to day before the opening of the second day of the trial that he probably would juts- iuine. tne ae- tective-nurse- He would not give any Tne state nas ciaimea mat Airs. Schencq promised Mrs. Kline $1,000 to tier sick nusoana tne oiacK pin supposed to have the Hnnfllan cvin wmt so far as to saj that he would produce the drug In on whom the defense will attempt to nffl-c- Qtf resnonsibilltv cf the "fam jly consDiracv" against Mrs. Schenck may take the stand and tell the "Inside" history of the packer's marital troubles.

The first Wolfe. manufacturer, formerly a Cincinnati traveling salesman, told or Jonn Schneck's trip abroad last May. I irai the milUnrralro nacker's travelii companion. Hl3 suspicion of Sirs. Schenck re-5ulted In the investigatipn of the packer's peculiar physical condition and the subsequent arrest of the wife, tnat me poison piot as evniveo.

Wolfe told of Schenck's excellent health on the European tour. Two davs after his return home, Wolfe said. Schencq began to complain of stomach trouble. The defense fought hard to keep all references of Schenck's own state-meats from the Jury, but was overruled. This was considered an important victory for the state.

The paclwr grew worse rapidly, the witness His doctor's failure to help him caused him great anxiety. At that ttrr.f- no suspicion was direct- ed tips inn Mrs. Schenck. "Blllv. I'm all in." Wolfe said Schenck onre declared.

"I've to Wolfe said Mrs. Schenck on rao occasion -'rdlcted a fatJil trmiTia-tion of her husband's sickness. This i--oucht a sneer fmm Mrs. Schenck. for the deiense.

I cc.a-ro-T,allnn -hrfintrbl Out that i SchTi-tc was at the Tler in t-o bid bcr hnsband gtwdhye nfl i nicl him fn hi? return. 1 Ht Witw Mkee Hot Metort. O'Brien s.sot ral to th r1nrj Srri'-icX jinny's aitiuMTiriil on i ib" (-onun'nt- 1 xi5r- prt-tosfnl- but tas fleT- nil-l onted woire from tno look ver and a clah followed. Wolfe kept lift book and O'Brien compromised by looking over the witness' shoulder. Vnte- wotil.1 not sav that Mrs.

Sehenck seemed unduly troubled when yhe fixpresHed her opinion of her hus band's approacning aeatn. Dr. D. B. Best, the first phyolcian treat Si followed Wolfe on the stand.

He described the packer's symptoms as bowel pains and loss of appetite. He was not cros-s-examincd. Dr. Gregory Ackerrnan, former Schenck family physician, testified that Schenck had an intestinal affection and that he "grew thinner and paler every here Indications lead roi- '8 ere discovered. A black line was found on the sick man's lips.

Blood testa, the witness said, streiitrt tieiifd the poisoning theory. Ackerman was excused after going Into details as to lead poisoning. Dr. Frank Le Moyne Hupp, the state'fj principal medical expert, was called but court adjourned before the pnysiclan could be lound- SIMS TO PAY PENALTY FOR HIS GL1BNESS President Orders That Talkative Navy Commander Be Reprimanded hy Secretary Meyer. WASHINGTON, Jan.

10. President Taft today ordered that a conspicuous public reprimand be given by- the sec retary of the navy to Commander W. S. Sims for a speech made by that of ficer in Guild hall, London, December wnen ne said: "If the time ever comes when the British empire is seriously menaced a external enemy, it is ray opin ion that you may count upon every i. every dollar, every drop of blood of your kindred across the sea." tn (lis letter to tne secretary oi tne ivy today the president said: "Whenever a naval officer is called upon in a loreign country to speak in public, it is his obvious duty to avoid Invidious comparison and to limit his speech to expressions of friendship with those whose guests he is; to use language that will not indicate a lack of friendship toward other countries.

"To depart trom ttiis is not only a blunder, but a fault for which his government cannot excuse him. Commander Sims should have known that his words might involve this government in explanation and disclaimer. TTis offense has been so conspicuous that the action of the department in reproving it should be equally so. WHEAT OFF, WHILE CORN SHOWS GAIN CHICAGO. Jan.

10. Conditions abroad, iTirtii-Jitetl tn the earlv l. the wheat trade, were quite conflicting and leaders here, it was a was moderate selling of wheat by Barren, Chapm and Armour brokers at the m-TiiTio- ind this was met h-r falrlv SOQi buying by a couple of big "private wire An easier feeling ruled the corn first trades the market Jhad a dip from 50iiC to lor wil to oOftfffw1 31jic and back tojSi'c July opened Oats held fairly steady. 3Iay opened aiic and back tD a. heavf undenouc There was some selling by the pit talent because of the easier hog market, while NOON May i up 5ic; July unchanged: CLOSE May wheat unchanged: July was steady to fractionally CASH QUOTATIONS.

(From Lincoln Commission Company.) 10. Kansas City basis 945100 44H Xo. 3 Hard wheat -Xo. 3 Mixed corn St. JUKiis basis Ko.

2 Hartf wheat Xo. 2 Hard -rrlicat No. Jliiced corn Chicago basls Xo. Hard wheat -Xo. 3 Hard wheat No, M1h3 com N.

Sjirinp whvst 3 While corn No. ea KANSAS riTV. Jim CHICAGO GHAl. Hcrrc-T correfpon Jan. 10.82 10.65 10.57 10.60 10.65 cm Vigo, 111..

Jan. 10. Hlgli. Low. Close.

Tesdy ioi 16054 loin- July Mi- yi DIM, 0 ElVd KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Lincoln Commission Company.) KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10. Open. High.

Low. Cloie. Tfoa'dy TODAY'S LIVE STOCK MARKET, South Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. iijii good to choice, SS.0O6.50.

fair to goud, S5.106.00; Cows and h'eifers, and feeders, market, firm i fair. S3.S0O4.40. HOGS Receipts 00: maxktt. 55J10C closing stronger; bulk. top.

S7.90. SHiCEP Receipts market, steady, lambs, 10O16C Higher; ewes, wethers, J3.90ti0; year- South St. Joseph. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan.

10. 10915c lower; natives, 55.5095.05. J.cas 5.00; veals. yearlings and medium and heavy, 5r.759 pigs, $7.51 7.75; bulk of sales, $7.80 HE! P- -Receipts market, 10c East St. Loula.

EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Jan. 10. CATTLE Receipts market, slow; Tex-ans. receipts native beef steers, 1 co-tis and heifers.

5 i stockers and ieedere, J3.7d5.50; Teras st i cows heifers, 00 -50; calves (In carload lots), HOGS Receipts 1 500; market, steady CTilr mlTPfl aTid hn1. good to hea 1 1 rough, $7.50 tms' ss nnis.iR.io. 2P Receipts market, steaay; aneep ana muttons, lambs, $5.5096.50. Onion Stock Yards. ceipts market, oc lower; mixed and butchers, good heavy, -i rough heavy, stookera and feeders.

RTTtntriP lT.fldOt marfcpf-- latlve, western, $2.65 4.40, Iambs, western, $5.00 Kansas City. K-ATTSAK HTTY. Jan. 10. CAT TLE Receipts market, sieaay; HOGS Receipts 18.000: market.

lower: Sioux City. SIOTIX CITY, Jan. 10. CATTLE Keceiprs uuv; mariieu siruus. hois- P.eceitits market.

5c low er: range. bulk of sales, $7.70 SHEEP Receipts market, stead? PRODUCE ANO PROVISIONS. New York. NEW TORE, Jan. 10.

FLOTJR firm, $22.00922.50, SUGAR -raw. easier; centrifugal, 96 muscovado. test, 3.17&: ied. teadv: cut loaf. 5.60: crushed.

COi PEE RIO NO. 7, on spot, 13 HAY-iuiet. steady: prime, 110112.i4 No. 3, So90: clover. n505.

1 TrMTT.TRV firm tnrlrAVS i4-i ensi 1 fowls, 9916c; Liv-: i'OULTRX firm; geese, lu 15916c; fottfla, 1616i3C; rooster: CHEESE quiet, steady: state milk, common to specials, lifg'U w. common to specials, 3912i4c: skims. 2i(52i4c. ery extra, 27c: state dairy 1'J'd' 27c: imitation creamery firsts. 2223c EGGS weak: receipts 14,487: nearby wiute lancy, iijic; nearui 1 ey, 373Sc; fresh firsts.

343' Chicago. CHICAGO. Jan. 1 extras, 2Sc: firsts, 25c; dai EGGS prime firsts, 31c; firsts, 29c. Americas.

1 fe NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. YORK. Jan. 10. Money on cali --rer cent.

Bar silver London. Demand sterling 5.S5.??. NEW YORK STOCKS. (From Lincoln Company.) HiE.i. IjOW.

Ipra I Atchison, 10- Atnal Copper Am. Smelter i j. A WSU Brooklyn K- J- S331, S2. M. K.

C. TCf, r-n CS'-s n- niii yri HiS us. 'TRANS-ATUNTiC LiNER IS WRECKED ON ROCKS iin-r TJiisFiA trow orV for I on ttv rls mii- ar-hw Si.nrtflV i mi" r-fl ar i RUSSIAN FISHERMEN AFLOAT ON ICE FLOE r-- -t' if i I and Ncbranka. plai, but tn little entliusiastn lor Mlchl- davs touring about the mntry In search or bah jj lasers. Jack ann in I ti-; rn-nri: i Jcnvi-r.

lie is leaving notnuifr i secure hikI If the boys fall down this vear this year It will not bo be ek ot elToi inni cernunt. It l-i Danr.v Shay, the ger of tho Kansas City team, and he told me that Hendricks track of some of the beet players he and. and Jf he could got the nig leagues to release the men he wan Jack Holland, the big boss of tha ni-iiTnrners aavn fit -Top rlisnatch. IB preparing to forward contracts to his regulars and recruit for the season 1911, He expects to commence mallinc ftirt-eemftntu about January 20. and hopes to have the squad lined up by the latter part or Jeuruary at me latest.

that ItobaTu: office this year will contain a rider in the form ot an antl-boozo clause. Ex- rk-riLV j1 i j. layers last season led him to take this precaution for the coming season contract Mrain ftearsr to the old. time baseball fans than that Of Charlie Hoss" Radboum. hero ot the irroviaence team, wnicn National Iraicun nennajit rs of todav are any better than Radbourn, all things considered.

Certainly It would be a hard task to find any latter day pitcher who would duplicate the Herculean task which made the namo of Radbourn famous. This reat was the pncning or tnirty-iven consecutive eames and winning twenty-eight of them. He won eighteen of his frames without a miss. shutting out Boston upon three occasions and allowing only one run in the series. His one defeat was by Buffalo, and onlv five hits were made.

so he ctfuld not have been performing pooriy. taaDourns pitcning tootc me pennant to Providence. After the pennant was cinched he work in eight games, winning nve oi tnem. n.n records stands unparalleled. Radbourn's wonderful work was to ward the last the result of grit, pure and simple.

He suffered untold agony, being unable to raise his arm higher than his shoulder morning after morning upon Instead of quitting, however, he worked the harder, going to the park hours before the other players and hec-limlnii' to warm un bv tossine the ball a few feet, gradually Increasing the distance until lie couia tnrow to the plate from the outfield, TJuring this process the players watched Radbourn until he could finally throw to the plate and then they would shake their heads. Such pluck was beyond their ken. Radbourn, In addition to. his wi derful pluck, possessed splendid, perfect control. A favorite trick tn nlar.d a nint bottle on a Stool the home plate and work until he own satisfaction.

Knowing nis i opponents, seldom 'placed tha Jball where the batter desired it. He wasted lftUe time, trying to master deceptive curves, depending upon his speed, change or place and control to serve tne Ban wnere.lt was not waiueo. Before he started his winning streak Radbourn was shown an agreement signed by the club owner, agreeing rn irtv-a htm Ms un rnndittonal release at the end of the if Providence won the flag. He wanted to get away from the town and his earnestness can be appreciated trom jus worn. vnen the season closed Ned Allen, president of the club, handed Radbourn a blank contract and told' him to fill It in at his own figure or accept the release as he saw fit.

Radbourn added 12,000 to the sum he had drawn and destroyed the release. G0TCH SIGNS UP FOR TOUR OF 20 WEEKS CHICAGO, Jan. 10. -Tho big match between Frank Gotch. the worlds champion, and George Hackenschmldt, the "Russian Hon." is in sight.

Coincident with the announcement by H. H. Frasee, the theatrical promoter, that ho had signed Gotch for twenty weeks' tour of the world for $50,000, the statement is made that the chamDion will probably sign articles for the Hackenschmldt match before the end or tne weeK. The champion will bo aiarried at his home town or wumooiat, lows, tomorrow and immediately will leave for Chicaco. Commencing nest Monday.

he will appear at a local tneatcr ror two weeks and will begin filling his i-razee engageeni. PURCHASE OF BROWNS INCOMPLETE States oi lhc svadicat chief today ium the reorganization will be effected of tbt club The Browns' nianacrshlp Mill in; havincr indicated -whlcb of A. A. Announces Releases. CHICVTO.

Jaji. 1i Pridem JL -t ftiviRtnon. OT tne AmtTima Associa-lion, announce'! the following in both the senate and house of the general assembly now ia Place uls Browns will 'mace this week Jast Uoo race for the James Gordon -THnvr bow hs a rfronficr the St. Loni syndicate giving tbe'n A It Haw, ey ana than in 1S19. None of ihe nthT clubs i the nirrt nf sl-nv-.

Augustus Post, with the balloon Kollowins the defeat of Governor Marshall's candidate for the speakership oi the house, indicating that the Marshall faction was not in complete control, it was hinted that the ivay was open ior a ngnt on Kern. Today it ras learned that at least eicbt members of the house will vote for Kern only under protest ami -i3i ask pcrrnisslon to explain their vote when it cast. One oi the causes to the opposition to Kom dales back to recenjher. IMS. n-hfii.

in an Inter-view K-m declared that eiKht vote? had K.iishl to deft-al him and elected E. F- ShiTreiy tho f-nale. Some of tho democrats pn-n dt-rnand that Kera sth-r name the men wiic sold lh5r iois. -or Jac-e oppoErttion at th? rgmlnR eh-rtiori in-the asscmMy. Furthermore, tb-rc -it- fi.urt-.-en hold-over df-morratic senators In th" jiippfr housj who in no nay bound to the pledcps of the priLnt a'dminis-tralion.

are mildly '-Insurscnj." as they wto opposed 10 Marshall's plan of f-ndor-f-nrnt and fontht 11 fo ihf last ditch. In all foriv-one nmrif of 7.7.-4. -a jy fr'-ih ih i r-puhlir-in 1 iil3l for th- btfrt strengthening to any Oegr. ami Sioux City, the pennant winn-r. has: Jier good players, so 5 stronger than ctt te this tity." The Kansas arm up the ball Srr' Mich'scan.

prawns that the Ticr-rs JlOOk -op with llw evident from Ih- thai 1 gATnr tbr gTKS'rnn. and th'-1 --rS Fftta. f'niwurn. Iowa, rimis, AWr Indiana FVitlO" ani Nnrtbw- (f-ns. Tootf uanif ana Kgwesi A 7rjsT iias 3.l r-mfH-ll'-j v.ar.O' Jnio nfr i pi'-' ha jiMfrms 5r.

fwnwo iih 3t! fcT-Tba'-' The (miri sa 1h Yofl j-- afl tatced than at Missouri, tb roAttrial i hno on cil.j--ib' Hartford. CouniBoyal Aro -r-f the VbUmI KlfiR- rucb'-T Srire -in. l-aldrm against lb- aTar5inc of tri Ryan i rt St. IjOiii 1 Slf'f1? rriz for tbr Sltyo of LiVctty G. Y.

w.j mi (flight Ihr- late John B. SSoissaint. To Kan Hf-nri CAfbarrl, t-ur- o' tho f-st lnff 1 "WiiHai-i iinnVf- Iv-nvr Irtlm nilimfis in 1h" lllp. U-w. C' Yaijirt-i TRIBESMEN GET GUNS; SOLDIERS iN PURSUIT -If' IT.

loii riillf-. Jr.nn TiAxrtr-n: 'iftiwion yu.ifk MviTitwl. Rnloh -r; -Tc- S-ix Citi, cliil of -Bhioh flhl- sh, iadiJFnam "no" 1 Ini; liAnl t-" tbat the h-TK-r i lft it nt drink in R''in Ms j-r T. 1f-ntv- ilm bo -Tlif-n hii- Hart O. Kors: urA IV.

Mit errhht pffir--i, iras si-5: aod, ot that ji. 5-, 3 N. K- i-rrnt a- 1 r-f n.ld Mrs. e.wr.-s in A. sst'snti the i itra Owi sSchTi- ill arosul Toiorti--To Ti.iTbiSL.

TotJiJ imortie iTand" fiwhsm- ihal as cnbtod tvrirlher tr Trt: irr Mtrc r.isd TnUi: to fsTrton, O'tVTiiio. ibr Vhistbsh avlalcr. trho wL-wlfl srot 'im hraw alive lOi.lS'ir Dai-ff-d, infitldtr McGin-j deft Bid b5 for yrizt and o'Frjn thfit jh' ichncVs NEWSPAlEIlfiRCHIVE NKWSPAPE.