Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 5

IE: ( BOSTON SOX LOSE At Last Rourkes Get Some Pep; TWO 70 YANKEES League Leaders Drop Both Ends of |bal Double-Header on Their Home Grounds. RUTH WEAKENS IN THE EIGHTH ‘" BOSTON, Sept. 6.—The league leade lost twice to New York today, 4 to 0, the morning and 6 to 2 In the afternoon The visitors were held without hits or runs by Ruth until the eighth inning this afternoon, when they recovered their bat- ting eye and drove In five runs in two | innings off Ruth, Leonard and Mays Caldwell held Boston safe after the first |/, " fnning, Socore, first game: & | AR OHonper. ) 0Janvrin, OSpeaker. of...4 )Hoblitzel, 1b.8 oLewis, If.....3 )AR wlroosoneooros . -4 Cook, ... FR T Baaan, .3 3 scosusonbenw 3 o*Henrlkeen .. — = —Cartigan, .. 711 OFoster, Do ol omnowoscw ensormuosons »lcesccemcsce . *Batted for Cady in eighth *Batted for Foster in ninth. New York . 0 Q0003008 Boston .. 00000000 Two-base hi ook, Bauman, Nuna- maker, Double play Nunamaker to Bauman, Bases on balls: Off Fisher, 1; ff Foster, 2. Struck out: By Foster, 3. Umpires: " ildebrand’ and O'Loughiin. Score, second game: NEW YORK., AB.H.O.AE. 0 1 1 OHooper, rt ® 8 1 ojanvrin. 'se QiHenrikson Q800 4a.ss onpoaker o OHobitsel, i OLawis, it... QGardner, 5 atarry. .10 fay o Ruth: pioos olsonard, 5 vt e » e *Batted for Janvrin in elghth Now York 000000032 Boston 200000000 Two-base hits: Ruth, Barry, Boone, Bauman, Caldwell, Double plays: Cree 1o Boone; Barry to Cady to Gandner. Fages on bails: Off Caldwell, 3; off Ruth, 8 Hits: Off Ruth, § in seven and one- third innings; off Leonard, 1 in two- thirds inning; off Mays, 4 in one_inning. Struck out Caldwell, 3. by Ruth, by Mays, Umpires: O Loughlin an Hildebrand. Senators W wice. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. § —Washington defeated P'hiladelphia in both gmines here this afternoon, 5 to 8, and 5 to 0. The visitors hit Sheehan's dclivery hard in the opening event, while Avres wans saved Ly excellent support. In the second con test Harper was almost invinoible, only three hits being made off him, In this game Nabors hurt his pitching hand and was forced to I the game In the eighth inning. S firat gam WASHINGTON, PHILADBLPHIA. ABHOAE ALHOAR <1 BOSTON. AB.HL 0 E Cree, .. Migh, 1f.... Majeol, 3b. .. Hartzell, 2b. Pipp. 1t Baum., 2b-3h. Miller et. Boone, ss. Nunamaker, o. aldwell, b A 0 3144 000 001 | 1 0 0 1 0 0 [ 0 1 o 1 1 1 2 H 0 o Total 7 3 1 5 1 4 1 0 0 Totals " 3 1t 2. of 8b.. 1b. 4 Acoma, Foster Milan, nks, andil Maver, Henry. MecBride, Ayres, vies, rf 1t ‘ ‘ ‘ 2l mwome ] e Totals ol ononsonun~s a8 Hlocussa-nwoss 3] ocowamms *Batted for Crane in ninth.’’ *Batted for Malone in ninth. Washington 1000020045 Philadelphia .. 0010100 03 Two-base hits: Milan, Gandil, Mo- Bride, Strunk. Stolen Strunk, Acosta, McBride. Double plays: Aocosta to Moliride to Foster, Foster to Gandil, Base on_balls: Off Shee 1. Btruck out By Ayres, by Sneehah, 1 pirea: Nallin and Dinéen. Score, second game . WASHINGTON. a1 PHILADBLPHIA % AB.HOAB. 001dring, I 20 0 OWalsh, rf.. 0Strunk, _ef 1Lajole, 3b. 0Mclnnfs, 1b. oCrane, 0Malons 5 1McAvoy, o. 0Nabors, ' p Knowlso Acosta, 1f.. Foster, 2b. Milan, ct. Gandil, 1b...3 $heos Mager, Whlllam: MeBrid Harper, Total o ecremonsos %] ocaomomzme 812 s Bl hbhnmsians Totals 3 Washington . 010010 Philadelphia 000000 Two-base hits: Shanks, Crane. ryn: Mayer, Double plays; McBride to Foster to Gandil (2). Stolen bases: Acosta, Gondii, Mayer. Struck out: Hy Harper, 5; by Nabors, 2; by Knowlson, 1 Bases on balls: Off Harper, 1; off Na bars, 6; off Knowlson, 1. ' Hits: Nabors,” § in seven and one-third nings. Umpires: Dineen and Nallin. Chicago Wins Two, CHICAGO, 8ept. 6.—Chicago won_both ames of the Labor Day bill from Cleve- and today by scores of 7 to 1 and 8 to 0. In the first game Klepfer, the former White Sox, was driven from the mound under a_bombardment of hits in the sixth inning, In thies round the locals bunched &ix hits, one a' double by . Collins and Jackson's triple. with two errors, and clinghed the game. Cicotte was hit hard but 'Ushtened up at critical times and was given good support. In the last contest Benz held his op- ponents to four scatered hits, three of which were made by Kirke. The fielding behind Benz was perfect and this aided Lim in scoring m shutout against the visitors, in their last game of the season here. Eddle Murphy led the attack for the locals during the two games by making three hits in the initial contest and four in the second game. John Collins, sacri- ficed three oconsecutive second game and made one hit. Fournier, who was injured during the recent Bos’ ton series in the east, returned to the gametoday. Bcore, first game CHICAGO. I in- ABH.OAE. CLEVELAND. Chapman, Toth, ef. Gruney, Smith, ' . Kirke, 1b..04 Barbars, 3b..4 Murphy 0J.Collins Totals .. sounmaBowE~ Totajs ... Cleveland .. Chicago sy B 0000100 0-1 00001510 %7 Two-base hit: E. Collins. Three-base hits: Jackson, Kirke. Stolen bases: E. Collins. Jackson. Farned runs: Chicago, 6. Double play: Egan to Barbare. Base on errors: Chis 0, 1. Bases on balis: Off Klepter, 3; off Carter, 1. Hits: Off Klep- fer, 9 in six innings; off Carter, 2 in two Struck out: Ry Cicotte, 8; by 1. Umpires: Wallace and innings. Klep nolly Score, second game CLEVELAND. ABHOAE CHICAGO. AB.H.O.AB. wd 0 OMurphy, .6 4 2 0 0 0J.Collins, 1b'1 0E.Colling, 2b.4 0Jackson, cf..2 OFournier, 1t..4 1Weaver, s 1johns, 3b. 0Mayer, c.. OBenz, p 0 Chapman, Roth, ef. Oraney, Smith, Kirke, Barbare, Wambeg., it . 1. b, . | conmmmen 0 Totals ... 0 B o/lamore, .0 0 gTtals .01 43413 3 *Batted for Jones in eighth. r:luvflnna 0000000000 Chicago 20010050 %8 Stolen bases Collins (2) , Johns, Jackson. Earned runs: Chicago, 7. Doublé play: O'Nelll to Chapman. Base on er- rors: Chicago, 1. Bases balls: Off Brenton. 2; off Henz, 1. Hits: Off Bren- ton, 11 in six inninca( none out in sev- fuLh); off Jones. 0 in ono inning; off Col amore. 0 in one inning. Struck out: By (;.:‘?'l 3 Py Collamore, 1. Umpires: Oon- Pender Trims Stors Triomphs. PENDER, Neb., Sept. 6.—<Special Tele- | Ish-white smoke, which undoubtedly came fast Stors ,from a submarine voleano, ram.)—Pender defeated the Friumph toam of Omaha ted Brown, pitching for the local Stors down with three hits out twelve. Pender got fourteen hits off Grant. _ Batteries: Btorz, Grant lyck; Pender, Brown and Smith ay. 7 to 1 Rent rooms quiock witn a Beo Want Ad. | avolded by shipping. Home | ore times during the | Con- | 9| Bob | toxy. It Takes Billy Sunday to Do It Cema om, let's put | game, Get some oW ¥ Show us ¥ Sun da ¥ eph exhibition of the was undoubtedl For when Bi of 5, leaped ¢ his box ang g ers bench the glad hand of welcome Rourkes and Drummers suddenly some life. They acted like )ld which has been given a jab 1n nat nK a punk stime, but it that effect minutes front of the play the showed ¥ te n ve the bovs in just 2-vear a with a After al Thands had gripped Billy's paw and Billy had “warmed up” a bit with Ingersoll dolng the receiving, Cy Foraythe, who was at bat to open the fifth inning, became fnoculated with the Bunday “pep” and promptly tore off a double to right. Then the Tango Kid got took a long lead off second, coaxed |& throw to that bag from Catcher Cone- | Jot the | ancCe i struck | half mil | | | naval nolly and darted to third a oity block He was safe It was base running a la HOW THE U-BOATS ARE HONTED DOWN Veil of Secrecy Over British Naval Operations Lifted for Cor- respondent, SINKING SUBSEAS BIG SPORT LONDON, Sept. 4. —(Delayed in Transmission.)-—For the first time the veil of secrecy over the British operations has been lifted Druing the last week a correspondent visited the grand fleet and the great naval bases. At one naval base he saw drydocks capable of docking the largest dreadnaughts, which had been bullt since the war began. Maps were shown the correspon- dent marking points where German submarines had been sighted and on which the results of the attacks were classified under ‘‘captured,” ‘‘sup- posed sunk” and “sunk.” When bubbles are observed rising for a long time at the same spot in smocth water it is taken for granted that a submarine’s career has been ended. How They Are Got. When an officer was asked you get them?" I “How do 3 answer was ‘Some- | times by ramming, sometimes by gun fire, sometimes by explosions and other ways | we will not tell of. All the officers aboard the battleships and armored cruisers are envious of those engaged in submarine hunts, which are regarded as great sport. The professional opinion was expressed that the reason the Germans are declared to be ready to forego submarine attacks on liners is the want of submarines and the personnel to carry on thelr campalgn The admiral commanding at an impor- tant naval base told the correspondent that Bngland has 230 trawlers, mine sweepers and other auxiliaries outside the regular service on duty in the work of blockading from the British channel | to Iceland and in keeping the North Sea clear and that their reservist crews had been most zoalous in their important part in overcoming the kind of naval warfare which Germany wages. Keeping at 1 As the torpedo boat destroyer on which the correspondent was a passenger, after B crulse at sea, following the coast, turned the headland into the harbor whers the grand fleet lay, he saw a | target being towed in the customary man- | ner for firing practice by some of the cruisers. “We keep at it all the time,” and officor explained. | Steamer Refloated. | MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 5.—The | steamer Grace Dollar, which went ashore | today on the SIuslaw TIVor par, was re- floated tonight by its own power, and | returned to port. It was telieved that ! it had sustained no damage | Speed Kings Will Contest at Twin Cities Sunday ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept, 6.—Darlo Resta, | Ralph De Palma, “Bob” Burman and | Eddle O'Donnell will race 100 miles on the | new Fort Snelling speedway next Sun- ! day for a purse of $10,000, .00 of which | will go to the winner, to second | place, $1,500 to third and $1,00 to fourth Announcement of the was made here today following a conference of drivers, promoters and Clifford Ireland of the contest committee of the Amer- fcan Automobile association O'Donnell was the only of the four drivers to complete the 500-mile race last Saturday, the other three who will | drive in Sunday's contest having been forced to withdraw because of engine | trouble, Volcanoes in Japan Cause Disturbance | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) TOKIO, Aug. 1l.—Japan has entered a | perfod of volcanic and earthquake activ- | ity. The violent eruption of Mount ruce one a little pep in this o1 !st. | 2:08 trotters and 1 1 bh day f [ C . Wy and I the appr day, In his palmy ¥ th he came The Rre of the g t the on We evangelist it saw two inning e and d nings ed Mr And ring t! ouldn’t ose two fn t o ston Red x Rourkes. They Kelfer for seven hits they scintillated about faultless manned and hurling in his slickest vein The great Billy had tracle. Ever since has been tring to find ginger into the Rourkes He trie every possiblo way, but they all In fifteen minutes Billy had done nobody else able to and | rur field North the lou was performed almost April 2 Pa Rourke some w it d at Wy to som¢ fal w has been do in sl month Sunday umplired the bases the last two innings and got great. True, dldn't have any decistons to judge and the game was all one-sided, but went through his well known contortions in delivering his decisions and the crowd was with him from start to [inish The Sunday party, including Ma Sun | day and George Sunday, sat in a box. MAIL MEN MARGH IN PARADE Hundreds of Letter Carriers with Their Bands Tramp Streets of Omaha in Big Procession. WOMEN RIDE IN MOTOR CARS away he close he With mora than bands making march musie tional Ass a half dozen excellent the streets echo with the big parade of the Na- “lation of Letter Carriers burst upon the streets of Omaha in the vicin- ity of Sixteenth and Webster streots shortly after 2 yesterday. There were ter carriers by the thousands, Including the delegates to the convention and the visiting carrers from all parts of the | country. The Omaha carriers, with the exception of the delegates, made one delivery in the morning and then had the rest of the day to themselves, as it was Labor |@ay. Many of the big offices in the sur rounding cities made no deliveries at all, but took the whole of Labor day off. Carriers from these citles came in with their delegations and spent the day in Omaha. They participated in the parade and thus swelled the multitude The various delegations w » headed by their respective bands. T gation wore white uniforms and Ak-Sar-Ben hats First came a big platoon of Omaha po- lice. These were followed by the oity commissioners and the officers of the Natlonal Association of Letter Carriers in automobiles Then came the big Chicago delegation, headed its band, followed by the various other delegations, each headed by its band, insofar as bands were brought. A few of the ¢ gations were disap- pointed at the last minute by not being able to bring their bands for ome reason or another, ollowing the varlous delegations on the march camo the women's auxillary in_automobiles, From the Do white by Sixteenth parade glas 10 and marched to Thirteenth Webster stroets Douglas, down then to Farnam lana to Bighteenth, then back to Douglus, and up Nineteenth, then to Harney, and down Harney to Sixteenth, on Sixteenth to Leavenworth and back to Howard, then to the Auditorium. | At the Auditorfum they were admitted |through a side door, where on the great Istage lunches had been prepared for them in packages. Sandwiches and soda pop Wi prepared for all the local commtte ity of “eats” followed. The Cleveland Letter Carriers’ band fs one of the proud organizations of the lotter carriers’ convention. It was or- ganized eight years ago for the purpose of dolng some charitable and good work. “We play for charity énly,” sald H. A. Newman, manager, who Is very proud of his band. J. C. Thompson is preaident and J. C. Goete is secretary and treasurer, and F. H. Nelson loaden “The band makes a practice of visiting each of the large charitable Institutions of Cleveland two or three times a year cach. We have been at all of the letter carriers’ ns since up by Peter Scott Is Easy Winner in Straight Heats at Hartford "ORD, thirtieth renewal stake, the feature meeting here this year, this time a purse of 35,000, amount of previous years, tamest in the history of HAT Cona,, of the of the Sept. grand 6.—The ircuit for one was half the the race | classic of the trotting turf. Peter Scott, Murphy's bay stallion, was an easy first in straight heats, having no contenders in the small fleld of four horses that started the race, Of twelve horses eligible, eight were scratched, among them Lee Axworthy, who bas been in poor shape since last week's ruce at the New York meeting ieers drove Bonnington, and his ability to keep him in his stride in the first two heats caused Murphy to §o after the final heat in the fastest time of the race, 2:07%, which ended In a break by Omaha dele- | d a good fellowship acitv- | the one at | | of the volcano on the Island of Suwase- | beautitul : |'Bonnington that cost him an opportunity Yakegatake in the Jupancse AIps has | . second money. Lon McDonald had been followed by two eruptions in the|iroynle with Margot Hal In the second sea off the comst of Japan about due|peat of the 2:06 pace after winning the south of Tokio and by a serious explosion | et 11 comparatively easy fashion and |the bay mare ran the last three-elghths Jima, which lies 200 miles south of KyU-i,e o inile, belng Alstanced for running. #hu. No loss of life {s reported {After that Queen Abbess had everything The selsmic movements under the 868 |her way, winning the next threo are absorbing scientists. Both occurred [ wiin John R, Hal & close second in the same general position and at in- tervals of about ten days. The first cast up masses of smoke, flame, lava and rocks to the aky, which, falling to the surface °f the ocean, endangered passing ships and, mocording to these ships, caused the water to hiss and steam. Eye-| ST. JOSHPH, Mo, Sept. &—(Special witnesses use the word “terrifying” in|Telegram)—Kid Butler of St. Joseph describing the scene. The atmosphere be- | knocked out Johnny Cahlll of Omaha to came laden with strange electrical |[dsy In the third round of what was flashes and currents. A brilllant and |8cheduled to be a ten-round bout. Cahill morning was chanzed 9 d the ring apparently in poor p e sy s vl g o physical condition and unable to The second eruption was thought at|'“ke any punishment. During the first first to be a gigantic waterspout, “a|TOUnd he stalled continually and In the mountain of water,” one captain termed | #°cond, nearly took the count S=but later WES S00R of yellow- | third, a right uppercut ended the bout. oo e Johnny Salvator of Bt. Paul and Jack Torres of New Mexico fought a fifteen- round battle to & draw, one of the fast »st and most clever fights ever staged locally . heats OMAHA PUG IS KNOCKED OUT BY ST. JOSEPH BOY ente in was The disturb- | red an area of two and one- and lasted throughout the day. | It 1s believed here to be of interest to mariners to fix these explostons as nearly | as poasible that the spots may bcl Apartments, flats, houses and cottaxes can be rented quickly and cheaply by & Bee “For Rent. . In the| WWMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEN OMAHA ATHLETES |WEALTH OF STATE GERMANS STAND BY WIN CANOE RACES' NEAR HALF BILLION SUBSE Carter Lake and Omaha Y. M. C. A | Figures of County Assessors Show | Berlin [ [ Canoeists Win All but One Event at Beatrice LOSE ONLY TILTING CONTES ATRI Telegram ) given t The aftery Ne Venitian (Spec "r Ha er it New \ by a cr st ring the fsts won s was practic The Omaha in which titing the eBatrics night's program | sisted of decorated electrica ade, Which was a grand suec by a grand display of fireworks The bik feature of the afternc contests was the victory of the team in the tilting contest. Tt was the hardest fought the program. Sage and Martin, the team, wero cheered when Sage v ht the big Carter Lake in the right spot and dumped his and Griffith, Omaha Y., feated Bastau and rdant, Heatrice. and Martin defeated Allabaukh Melchor, Carter Lake. Rutherford Melchor, Carter Lake, defeated Kearas |and Griffith, Omaha “Y." and the Be |atriceteam, Sage ang Martin, defeated the Carters. Following are results other {aquatic events Canoe race, 40-yard | every heat in this rnce, Ruffner Allabaugh. Carter Lake defeating their opponents Swimming race, b-yard: M first; B Farwell, second, Time Gunwale race,’ 100-yard Melchor, Carter Lake, first: Seoley and Butherland, Omaha “Y," second; Hanfora and Ruffnér. Carter Lake. third Tandem race, 440-yard: The 4#0-yard tan dem race was won by the Omaha "Y," Baugh and Gritfith taking the first heat and Seeley and Dowling taking the third heat, whilo Allabaugh and Melchor of Omaha won the second heat Plg-headed race: Allabaugh, Lake, first; Griffith, Omaha, | Beateau, Beatrice, third; Grant, Heat fourth, Jumping race Griffith, Omaha. Carter Lake, third, Mrs. Vanderbeck ? Leads W_omen Golfers CHICAGO, Sept Mra. . H beck of the Philadelphia stern champion, led the field today in the qualifying round of the Natlonal women's golf championship, today with | & score of 41444 | Mre, W. A. Gavin of Shirley Park, Bng- |1and, who played with Mrs. Vanderbeck, "hmk % strokes. In view of the wet course and a stift | breeze, Mrs. | markable. The course record before it |wae lengthened by some 200 yards was |84 Men's par is 74 and women's 84 !Held a Prisoner, but d afternoon anoe every event the water was furnished by entereq The musi Milltary except event The band con canoe par tollowed n aquati Heatrice « Vst on entire al tilting co thiete e Sage and and Carter Lake won Melehor, athletes, each Thomas. 27 seconds Allubaugh and Seel, » Omaha v firat; cond; Allabaugh, 6 Vander Cricket elub, Goes on Gardening| | (Correspondence of The Associn | " PARIS, Aug. 3L—Notwithstanding that | Germany is at war with France, the em- pire 1s not wnrepresented in Paris. When the seorot servico men escorted von Schoen from the embasey, 78 Rue do Lille, August 3, 1914, they left on parole. as guardian of the bullding and premiscs [the gardenen, Iritz, a Prussiun employed there since 18%. The blinds are closed ‘and the magnificent mansion is dark and lfeless, but the garden thrives the more lin that the gardener is obliged to stick | | closely to it 1 adorned Parls,” he says regretfully, “but il I sec of it now is a little corner of the blue sky.* tz gets no news from Germany, but | arns someihing of what Is golng on the Rhine from the French papers. He knows that potitoes are growing in many of the flower gardens in Berlin and | | he has fuilen In with the movement. Tho superb flower b of the embassy | gardens were all dug up this spring and {Planted with potatoes, strink beans and cabbage. \Greek Move Now, | | ATHENS (Via Paris), passing a stringent band, congress adjourned until October at the of an wll night session Premier Venizelos has made no statement regarding foreign policy. The pressure of the allles upon Gre to meet the suggestions of the quadruple entente regarding territorial concessions to Bulgaria apparently has slackenod for tho present at least. Interested diplo mats declare it 8 now up to Greece to | ot Two government employes w ar rested last night, charged with revealing to belligerent agents the contents of mes- sages from opposing belligerenta. FORGETS NAME AND HOME Sopt. 5.—After law against contra = close | Instinct Makes for Safety of Woman Whose Memory SHpp a Cox. “Officer, T have forgotten my name, my address and the names of friends and acquaintances. My memory is gone, ani I want to appeal to you to take me {to the 7§ There, at least, |1 will be safe A neatly young woman talking to Patrolman Gabel at One |ared and Twenty-fifth str {enth New York {tioned her, and, convinced that whe was hopelessly lost, took her to the West One Hundred and Twenty-third street sta- tlon house. There the card of Dr. Louls Martin of {164 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street was found in her pocket. A descrip- tlon of the woman was telephoned Dr. Martin, and he suggested that she was Mrs. Mary Callahan, 2%. wife of Willlam | Callahan, a clerk of %7 t One Hun- |@red und Nineteanth street Calahan went to the station house and recognizod his wife, but she aid know him, und said 0. After some min- | Apparently her had | utes looked Callahan and satd | “Why, Willlam, that Is you." and she was allowed to go home with her husband.—New York World station dressed was Hun and avenu abel qu memory she hard at Last Month Reduwoed Hates Via [ Nickel Plate Ro New York and return, $3.6. Boston and | return, $27.06. Low rates to other eastern points. Confer with local mgent, or ad dress, John Y. Caluhan, A G, P West Adams street, Chicago. Vanderbeck's score was re- | Press.) | Baron | Thinks the Entente' returned, | IBER 7, 1915 Gain in Asscesed Valua- tion T | COMPILATION BY BERNECKER FIGHT ON COMMERCE CONTINUES | From a ndent.) y=A county ae- | Ber- | Asnoes LINCOLN to Specia ord ne the compi ports of artan by Secretary Board of f nssossed ¥ of the i ot ment tal Krand the t valu ation stute SN N O 89 thesa flgures the r property given in for as 44,220,006, providing the rule | fifth valuation was followed out WASs assessed of 4,108,606, follows. Lands, of KAV, and increase of $418,8%0. valuation of all for 1916 as compared 0.9, o | il crease Inat year of cording t tlon of valua- | pesiment would be 1 e rsonal property at | U760, an increase teal estate was assdased 23, wn Increase $13,700,121, 1s of property at of 1914 at an Following the lnss with t Notes (mortgage) Other notes sonoya sy loaned ing and 3,821,007 3,001,134 4,780,276 Toan Judgments due Book aocoounts l‘\yan ©orp. | Miscellaneouy {Gratn brokra' |Jewelry, ot Diamonds .. Watches and olooke shares credits capital 170,814 | 14906 | 11681611 | 96,613 617,817 34,314 60,166 | 061 Organs, Business fixtu Sowing machin NilArd tables, etc Vating house prop.. Household nm«)u oo 08 .o.... A Steamboats, eto Htationary engines. ‘ractor engines oto 8,637 40213 [T won scales |Patent rights | Automobiles !Bleyelas, mota |Mrk. tools, | et ‘ream separators | Butter muking mehy Hamens, saddles Horeo vehicles Nursery stock Merohandise Typewriting, machines . | Typesetting ‘mchines Cameras Phonographs, eto. Mov. plo. mach Equity In state lands Imp'ments o ased i lands y LM | Caah registors 57,048 K | Dogs devens i Poultry s Hogs Sheep BOOE coivreriessina Incubators, broodel Cattle . Wheat Corn Rye Onta Kaffir Barley Potatoes Spelts (irnse see Hay and alfalf Rroom corn Miscellaneous Mfg. material |Apparatus, bk Nat. hank atock. State bank stock Domestic oorp, stek Franchises . denalties ... . Publio util, corps. | Forelgn compantes | Misel. insur. comps Foreign fire compe ¢prems companies 10 | 088 | 22,008 | 10,165, %8 | B, 220 10,268,192 ndding I ] AU 69, AL 16,612 2R 651 10,880 6% 456,788 | and’ goats 11179 8 1018496 2,100,046 12796 610,948 14,002 13,454 11,6 2,616 o 9,489 638,790 4TI 144,868 3,965,874 3,786,786 646,085 167,728 18,142 37879 118,040 no.m3 496,162 148,680 24148 1,516,908 23,843 4,986 6,045,087 109,872 . companies oph. companios | 15,045,074 140,446 | 316,950 004 $962,856,037 | 78,088,261 Rajlro Pullman cars Total per prop.....%i52117.050 Lands 5 3266, 219,230 Tots Total real estate Grand total $450,844,001 $471,633,072 China Boycotts | between them and us. | Ing trom Rheumatism, with whom pain was constant. | gist. Goods from Japan | Cutting Revenue (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press) PEKING, Aug. b.—So0 serlons has the hoycott of Japenese woods hecome that the Japanese government has sentation to the Chinese government concerning it It was the practice ’v'r': merly in China for the gutlds or business ! socleties to organize boycotts and see that they maintained by all the people whom they could controy or Influence; bue the central government was seriously | alarmed during the neeotiations with | Japan, which began in January and ter- | minated in May, and official instructions | to all the governors .r‘I vent any t | howe felt so stronly d to the Japanese demands that they passed the word from one to | another, and such a serlous boycott re- | sulted that the Japaness trade throukh- | |out China, which is essential to the heavily-taxed isiand kingdom, Tas been ( | sortously affected. The Japanese legation in Peking has | again made representations to the Wal- Chino-Pu, the forelgn office, and Presi- dent Yuan Shi-kal hag promulgated an- | other lengthy mandate In which he states: “Although it must be acknowl- edged that our citizens are prompted by patriotism, they should be wise enough to recognize what is more vital and serious. To satisty one's momentary anger is not action befitting & wise man. The lo whould, therefors, be peaceful in {helr vocations and show no hostility to | any one peopls; neither should they en-| | tertain any suspicion. The Chiang Chun (military commanders) and [0\'-”1”!'] ¢hould, whenever they hear of any boy cott against forelgn goods or moveme it antl-forelgn in spirit do their utmost to explain matters with & view to suppresa- ing such deeds. Any attempt to disturb the peace 8ho id he strictly dealt with, so that our chants may not suffe any more ti they do new, nor our dly‘Av lomatic affairs be further complicated. B————— hree of & Kind 1d training. The cap: youn, dier tryin hia” breakfast with a Dadly Tade fire ing to him he showed him how to make & quick cooking fire, sayins: “look st the time you are wasting When 1 was on the coast 1 often had to huut my hreakfast 1 used to go about two miles in the jungle, shoot my food, skin or pluck it, then cook and eat it, and return to the eamp unlar the halt | bour.* Then he unwisely added: “Of | oourse, you b heard of the wost we wera sent provinces to pre such boyeo Tha pe with rel er, an It was company flel replied the young moldier, of Ananias and Baron Mun- Pittsburgh Chronicle - Tele alr. of Germany except Great Brie which A upon us the diffiout t conducting a world war. We, first a decision and then a which shall accord with this deel- apponent tain foree task however, wish A WARFARE e Jn\:nnl Sait nAdmi :::!‘Mcdica,l COllegC in i st . Have Important Rtriotions. | Ohina to Be Run on Very High Plane e of Ak fon BERLIN, The three Sept (Via London.) Zeltung discussion W« Assoclated Press.) KING The China Medlcal instituted by the Rockefeller will be eatablished in China according Vossiscae devotes of situation as regards Germany and the United States under the heading “The Agreemont with America.” After impliedly oxpressing dissatls PF board | g at to columns to the undation very opportune moment, I. G. Cormack, principal of the Union Medical college in Peking. Most of the staff of doctors working at this British subjects, and affected by most important men going for medi- " Dr mission college are faction at the message conveyed by | the staff has been serlously Ambassador von to the| £ the declares England to volunteer army also Bernstorff it relgns n ever Washington “Complete many in th wish to maintain unalter peace between Berlin and Washington Ambassador Von Bernstorff's explanation must not be taxen either as an admis- slon of any gullt In past procedures or as an indication of fear or weakness. “It must be reiterated that the tor pedoing of the Lusitania, no matter how lamentable from a humanitarian point, Jeft stain upon Germany's honor The holds true for the Arable. 1t it over becomes possible to | clear up this case through unobjectionable evidence, it will ba shown that the cap- tain of the Arable himself was gullty of | his fate and that of his passengers, | It must also be specifioally pointed out that submarine warfare against mer chant vessels will now, as formerly, be | carried on authorities, home al Dr the war lasts we unanimity Ger work with the A that “while cannot expect much fur- e made these statements at the annual graduation of Chinese students which there were | sixteen who received thelr dipiomas this vear, bringing the totai number of grad- uates from this college to twenty. Dr. Cormack added “Truly, this s a very small number when we think of the great need thers s In China for trained doctors. tunately, there is a likelihood of a large increass of our staff in the near future because the Rockefeller Foundation has inatituted the China Medical board, which proposes to spend a large sum of money medical education in China. This board has decided first thoroughly equip this college in overy department and make it possible for every Chiness student to obtain a medical education of the very highest standard. The fa- cilitien that will be offered to the young men of China to become highly trained physiclans and surgeons will be made equal to anything in Jurops or America. "We are very glad, too, that the character of the ‘college as a Christian irmtitution is atill to be maintained. The misslonary socleties which founded this college have from the beginning destred that the moral character of the students snould conform to the Christian ideal, and every effort has been made to show the students that knowledge without vire tue Ix not only undestrable, but may even bo dangerous. China needs not only the sefence and knowledge of western lands, but much more does it need that moral regeneration which can alone make a na- tion truly great.” Cormack states, ther help from England."” at up atand no same For- on to Admi Have Restrictions “Our admissions to American have re- strictions. Our agreement counts only in onse Tiritish passenger steamers do not try to harm our submarines. If Great Britain n the future belleves it will ba possible to deal lghtly with the lives of American citisens, it will have to nr the consequences as before Through our step we have proved to Americans in the most loyal way how highly wo value the relations exiating Tt {8 surely known In leading ciroles in the United States that even a declaration of war by Amer fen agatnst Germany could no longer do real harm to the German cause ons No Moment for Peace. “The British press is attempting to alter the onse to make it appear that Germany's move was made with an inten- tion to win the American presidont as a peace agent. We do not know whethar Prostdont Wilson had this thought. Like. wise wa cannot prevent the pope, through Cardinal Gibbons, from expressing his peace desires to the prestdent. 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