davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
FLORENCE DEFEATS BENSON NINE
Game Goes Eleven Innings Before
Eagles Are Beaten.

Florence defeated the Benson Eagles at
Florence In In e~leven-inning game, by the
score Of 2 to l. Matthews pitched SILT
edged ball, allowing only four hits, striking
out fifteen and Issuing no free passes.
Howell also was in fine form, allowing but
five hits and striking out fourteen. Rein
schrieber walked away with the batting
honor, getting three clean hits out of six
times up. The same teams play tomorrow
at Florence park, when Dusty Coons, the
eN-Omahan, will heave for Benson, and eX-
Lacquer Jones will throw for the Florence
team. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

lotals......4S 5'S2 &c , Totals......I2 4'S2 . 4
Memo out for cutting first base.
struck out: By Matthews, Is; by Howell.
4. Two-base hits: Reinschrieber, Reed.
Earned run: Benson, l. Umpire: Closson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
stock Yards Nine wins twice.

The Union Stock Yards nine defeated
fremont at Fremont Saturday and again
yesterday. The first game was easy, the
score being IL to 1. Groves pitched a
good game for the ~victors, only five hits
being made off him. Sundays game was
more exciting, the score being 4 to /
S~avanaugh was invincible, but two hits
of Groves, Talbot and Pagan and The
hitting of Dicks, Kennedy and Pagan were
features.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

son, Terrill. Three-base hit: Terrill.
Stolen bases: Collins 49,, Farley, Williams.
Smith, Brodbeck, Lindsay, Terrill, HuTd
Sacrifice hits: Farley, Brodbeck. Bases on
balls: Off BTodbeck. 4; off Turner, 3; off
StOrk. l. Struck out: By Brodbeck, s. by
Turner, 2; by Stork, ?. Time: l:40 UNI
pire: S~hanahan. Attendance: 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July A-Min-
neapolis slaughtered St. Paul in the third
played on a muddy field. Minneapolis
made six straight hits off Gehring in the
sixth before a man was out, scoring six
times in the inning. Olmstead pitched his
seventh shutout of the season for Min
neapolis. He secured three hits, including
a home run, in four times up. Score:
anny y -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
PLAN YOUR "TRIP NOW

Take advantage of the low 30-day summer
tourist fares TO New York City, New Jer-
sey sea shore, New England and Canadian
resorts in effect daily via the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Folders and information free. Let us ar
range all the details OF your trip.
City Ticket Office-1524 Farnam ST.,
Omaha.
F. A. Nash, General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

Stolen bases: Love (2), Clark C). Double
play: Mccormick to Robinson to McGann.
Left on bases; Milwaukee, s; Kansas City,
7. First base on balls: Off Manske, l.;
off Swami, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Brashear.
Struck out: BY Manske, 2; by Swami, g.
Time: 1:4. Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
IDEAL HUsTLERs.


Earned runs; outlaws, Z, Stolen bases
outlaws, 4 Ideal Hustlers, 8. Double play:
Outlaws. Two-base hits: Outlaws, .; Ideal
Hustlers, l. Bases on balls: Off Hudspeth,
ity, T. Time: l:40. Umpire: Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
OUTLAWS DEFEAT HUsTLERs
Close Game Played in Council bluffs
Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday Afternoon.
The Outlaws defeated the Ideal Hustlers
on their own grounds by a score of 5 TO 8
Sunday afternoon. While the score was
close, at no time were the Outlaws in
danger, they clearly outplaying the
Hustlers. Hudspeth pitched fine ball for
the outlaws, four of the Hustlers' hits be-
ing Of the scratchy order on account OF
the heavy diamond. Hodges all around
playing and Schneider's one-handed catch Of
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
VEN BREAK AT TOPEKA
Home Team Loses In Morning and
Wins in Afternoon.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 4.-Lincoln took the
morning game, Z to 8, and Topeka took the
afternoon session, 9 TO 2. Both games were
featured by the heavy hitting Of the win
ming team. 1t took ten innings to settle
the morning game, while two home runs
with men on bases put the afternoon game
away early. Score, morning game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
1NOA .
CHICAG
CLEVELAND.

IhIee-pase MT: Easterly. Hits: OFF
Ftene In eight innings, 5; off Scott in one
inning, l. Sacrifice hit: Lord. Left on
bases: Chicago, 3; Cleveland, T. First
base on balls; Off Fiene, /; off Scott, /;
off joss, / Struck out: BY Fiene, 2; by
Joss, q Passed ball: Owens. Time: 1:2O.
Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Defeats Indianapolis by
BunchtnE Hits.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July A-Louisville's
three hits. which were punched in the
third inning, netted two runs and a vic
tory from Indianapolis today in the second
game of the series. Both Rolla and James
pitched clever ball. Score:
VpYrtovVY L 4Nyn rANApnY re
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
Milwaukee Defeats Kansas City.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 4-The home
club won a slow, undressing game from
Kansas City today, by a score of 4 to l.
Both Swami and Manske pitched good ball,
but errors behind Swami proved costly. Nc
Cormick's second base playing and Nc
Cams batting featured the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Defeats st. Louis by Getting
in Timely Hits.

ST. LOUIS, July A-Detroit defeated
st. Louis in the eighth inning today, scor-
ing three runs on three hits, a sacrifice
and an error. The locals run was due to
q passed ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

Struck out: BY Shaner, 2; by Chabek, 3.
Bases on balls: off haner 8; off Chabek,
/. Hit with pitched ball: By Shaner,
Hunter; by Chabek, Cole, Pettigrew. Wild
pitch: Shaner. Three-base hits: Shaner,
Hughes. Stolen bases: Cole, Green, Mid
dleton. Left on bases: Wichita, Z; Sioux
City, 9. Double play: Cole to Green. Time:
l2:00. Umpire: Mullen. Attendance: 2,5O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
Game Postponed.
1s IN THREE-I LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines-Pueblo game
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

Three-base hit: Mullen. Home run:
Welch. Two-base hits: Durkee, Quigley,
Townsend CD. Stolen base: WEIGH. Struck
out: By Welch, s; by Eastman, 8. First
base on balls: Off Welch, l: off Eastman,
2. Hit with pitched ball; Durkee. Double
plays: Mills to Ryan TO Wareham, East
man TO Callahan to Quigley, Durkee TO
Callahan to Durkee, Hall TO Kill to Gala
han.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
Cleveland Wins Game,

CHICAGO, July 4~.-Cleveland defeated
Chicago, 3 to 0, in a light hitting game
today. Joss pitched a mastery game, hold
ing Chicago to two hits. Hahn, Chicago's
right fielder, strained his shoulder in yes
terday's game and will be out for some
time. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
sBatted for Higginbotham in the eighth.

'Batted for Higginbotham in the eighth.
Chicago ............. l o 0 0 1 o o.
st. ."......,... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 o. !
Two-base hit: Konetchy. Three-base hit
Schultz. Hits: Off Pfeister, 2 in two
innings; off Higginbotham, 4 In six innings.
Sacrifice hit: Bresnshan. Left on bases:
Chicago, 9; st. Louis, Z. First base on
balls: OFF P~feister, 1: off ~Higginbotham,
4; off Sallee, G. Struck out: BY Higgin-
botham, 4; by Brown, l; by Sallee, 3. Time:
las. Umpires: Emslie and O'Day.
Pirates Lose to Reds.
CINCINNATI, July A.-Beginning with
Wagner, the first four batsmen up for
Pittsburg in the ninth inning made hits.
A doubl play and a line fly interviewed,
only two runs resulting. Wilson foil into
the right field seats after catching Mitch
ellis fly in the seventh, but held the ball.
Hoblitzel was hit on the head and knocked
unconscious by a pitched ball In the first
inning, but quickly reviving, continued in
the game. Spade made his appearance for
the first time this season. Score:
CINCINNATI PITTsRURG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
Totals. .....SO n /
sRatted for Waddall In eIRhth.

"Batted for Waddell In eighth.
Slated for Ferris in ninth.
st. Louis ........... 0 0 0 / 0 OIL
Detroit ......."..... o 0 0 0 8 %
Two-base hits: Stanage (2), Mcintyre,
Cobb Sacrifice hits: Stephens, Bush,
Jones. Passed ball: Stanage. Stolen
bases: Cobb, Mcintyre, Hoffman. First
base on balls: Off Waddell, 1; off VIII
Powell, 2; by Wilietts, Q. Hits: Off Wad-
dell in eight innings, II. Left on bases:
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 7. Time: 1:3S. UNI
pires: Hurst and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
Toledo Defeats Columbus.

TOLEDO, o., July A-Heavy hitting on
both sides was the feature Of today's game,
while Wright was able to keep hits
we'll scattered, Toledo mixed hits in with
errors by Columbus, and won, IL to 6.
UP was taken out in the second, but Nell
SON.. who was substituted, was able to do
little better. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05

Two-base hits: Kruger, Friel. Three
base hit: Mil. Hit by pitched ball:
O'Rourke. First base on balls: Off Wright,
/; off Upp, 8; off Nelson, 8. Sacrifice flies
Freeman, Clarke. Stolen base: Elwert.
Struck out: BY Wright, s; by Nelson, q
Left on bases: Toledo, 9; Columbus, 4
Umpire: owen. Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-05
SIGNAL MEN BEAT FORT CROOK
Infantry Nine VIII Have Chance for
Revenge Today,

Heavy hitting by the Signal men Of Fort
Omaha won the game Sunday afternoon
from the soldiers from Fort Crook on the
Fort Omaha grounds. Over 1000 people
coupled the stands and beautiful lawns
and cheer the good points. MCGEE pitched
a magnificent game, allowing but four
hits. Fort Crook played snappily, but
could not connect safely. The same teams
Will play this afternoon at Fort Omaha
and the Sixteenth infantry bahd will be
and to help root. Score by innings:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10
VI

Sprnbdd mar bereits anpeIenb
un6 bate in Der Shat ben Rsferens
bar Steinriider mitet6ra6t.
gr mar Elm i9mGdtieer, tdum mits
telsrpber Mann nit blaIIer Stubens
farb, bellblauen Experimentation aus
gen uno etnem Duf bIonben Sdarss,
bas l.i9t ins RDtbIi1e fpieIie, tpGbs
renb Der fturte, peibe Sdnurrbart
oieielbe Sdrbe inteniipsr seists, lin.
sipeifelbaft lam iid Der Serr Refes
reEbar als bo9interefdnte auBerges
pOhnltdhs periOnlidteit pOr. Gr bate
eine gema6t IGiIige 9lr., ii6 IeIher
rno feline Qneslesenbeiien 3u bebans
oeln unb iid anbsrn sssenii6sr aIs
ben 8laiirten duf5uipieleu. Ssipe
9enialitGt ootllmentirte er germ, in'
lem er Der Welt i'm Mlieemeinen uno
ieinsn suten Sreunesn i'm 8eIpnberen
unbeeebrte Dobrb.iten ins @eIibt
faste, in Der art psrlp0bnter Sinber,
tie iih allies erlaubsn oiirfen. @es
tp0bnlid purbe bos Damn aud 10
dufssfaBt. Usdn Iuhte, sudte bic
S9ultern ober 5ps ibn auf unb rers
febrte trobbem bsrbGltniBmGBiu aern
nit ibm, oa in ieinem 8.Ien etlpas
gini9msi9eInbes lag, oas beIonbers
Die Dumsn beita9.
BOrtiebuns FoIst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-10

= BON Obsn berab. gauons
Brob (duf Der @bauHes elm aato sr.
bIideno): ~Wit nur Tomas oen 2egs
ten @trgniissn MAIDEN iann!7-
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Civil War Veteran.

Maj James W. Long was veteran OF
the civil war. and was nearly seventy
years Of age. lie was born in North
Carolina. but made his home in Michigan.
In August. 1861. he was appointed second
lieutenant of the I'd United States In
fantry. and. became captain of that regi-
ment in February. 1863. He WAS twice
brevetted in the civil war, the first time
Evening star., 1909-07-09
GRO CONFESSES TO CRIME
BURGLARY AND
MURDER CASE IN COURT.
One of the Men Arrested Held for
the Action Of the Grand
Jury.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July a.-Held for murder
in the first degree by Magistrate Nash in
the Flatbush avenue police court today.
Carlo Giro. or MetZler, broke down and
made a confession Of the part he played
in the tragedy yesterday morning where
a housewife was shot and killed In her
home and her son wounded while he bat
tied with burglars.
The police and the district attorneys
have long memories and indisputable
records. Giro. the police declare, is a
"sauealer." who. to save himself once
wrote begging letter to District At
torney Jerome asking to be allowed to
expose a gang of thieves on trial for rob-
bling the wagons Of express companies.
Giro was brought here from Elmira
and he turned informer. By means OF
the evidence he was able to put before
the grand jury four of the gang were
sent to Sing Sing for long terms.
Giro Has Served Time.
Giro has served time in Sing Sing for
attacking young girl. He still has a
year and a half to serve on that SEN
tence The board of parole set him at
liberty after he had served several years.
Those familiar with the burglars record
say they are not surprised that he should
be willing TO talk.
The proceedings in the police court to-
day were short and to the point The de-
feniant had a lawyer. The charge was
read and the accused through his coun-
sci, announced that examination would
he waived. Tile case goes to the grand
jury right away.
The district attorneys office says that
the ASSASSIN has confessed and identified
his wounded pal as the one who was with
him when the Staber home was broken
into and its mistress shot to death.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
NICHOLAS At PO[TAVA
Car Celebrates Centennial Of
Victory Over SWedes.
DELEGATES kELEN SHAFT
Reviews Troops and Visits Historic
Sites on Battlefield.
REACTIONARIES ON SCENE
No Demonstration Attempted-Lead
ers Warned to Keep Within
Bounds.
DELEGATES KELEN SHAFT
|REACTIONARIES ON SCENE

POLTAVA. July 9.-The celebration of
the second centennial of the battle of
Poltava, when the power Of the Swedes
in Russia was crushed was opened here
this morning In the presence of Emperor
Nicholas and an imposing suite of grand
dukes and foreign attaches.
The imperial train stopped at the very
site of the battle. On the dsembarking
of the emperor the historic regiments
were drawn up In positions that had
SwedeS.
The czar drove directly to the church
that was erected at the burial place on
the battlefield and inspected the monu-
ment on q huge mound covering the bones
of 1916 Of Peter the Greats soldiers.
He then reviewed a parade Of all The
military at Po,tava.
Day Full of Business.
After hasty luncheon on the i'm
perial train Emperor Nicholas was kept
busy all the afternoon inspecting the two
historic churches and the monument 10
Peter the Great: in visiting the exhibit
tiou of peasant handiwork and dedicating
the monument to Count l<eien. com
mander of the garrison at Poltava during
the siege before tho battle. On returning
from the battlefield the cZar visited the
monument erected to the fallen Swedes.
The day was bright and sunny. Tile
whole expanse of the battlefield with its
miles OF troop formations. was visible
from the grave mound like a vast pan
Drama
The field has changed but little since
the battle occurred. The wood which hid
the approach of the Russians is stand
ing as also is the oak tree to which the
wounded Swedish king was carried after
the battle. Obelisks mark the sites of the
redoubts hastily erected by the Swedes
and Russians.
Around the mound were assembled the
invited guests. These included Premier
Stolypin, NJ. Kho myakoff. president OF the
duma the Poitava nobility, many peasant
deputies and about 100 members of the
reactionary Russian League. with pan
ners and crosses There was no attempt
, at q demonstration. the leaders navins Z
been sternly warned not to try to utilize
the occasion for partisan purposes.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
CAR GOES TO PoLTAvA.
Will Attend Bi-Centennial Celebra
ton of Victory Over Charles XII.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.--Emperor
Nicholas left st. Petersburg this morning
to attend the celebration at Poltava OF the
bi-centennial OF the battle in which the
Russian forces under Peter the Great
overwhelmingly defeated the Swedes un-
der Charles NIL The Imperial tram
halted at the station of Lumineb, near
P!nsk, where his majesty received depu-
tation OF ten railway machlnists VINO
brought the traditional Russian Offering
OF bread and salt. The emperor shook
hands with all the members of the depu-
,ation and conversed with each personal
ly. Later at the station at starry ms
ma ,esty received the marshais OF nopln,s'
the representatives of the Pollsn aris-
tocracy, including Count Potockl. prince
Sangusseko. Count CLabsi ana frihce
Iubomirski, as we'll az Zmestrolst depu-
tations from the provinces OF Noihynla,
poJolsk and kiev There also were nu-
merous populations Of village elders,
rabbis. prominents members of the lew
ish community and groups OF school chi-
dren at the station to welcome the en-
peror.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Suffragette Explains Why She
Hit Policeman.
MISS PANKHURST is FINED
Sentenced to Pay $25 or Go to Prison
for a Month.
DEFENDS RIGHT OF PETITION
Declares It Women's Duty Until
They Are Given Votes-Considers
Herself Political Prisoner.

LONDON, July 9.-Sir Albert de Rut.
zen, chief magistrate of the metropoli-
tan police court, today decided agains,
the suffragettes on the point raised by
Miss Pankhurst regarding the right to
present a petition to Premier Asquith
and the court sentenced Miss Pankhurst
to pay a fine of SO or go to prison fol
a month on the charge of resisting the
police.
The constitutional question raised by
Miss Pankhurst was argued at great
length, and the magistrate before an
nouncing Judgment said he anticipated
that an appeal would be made to g
higher court. Miss Pankhurst who de.
Tended herself declared that her assault
on Police Inspector Jarvis the night OF
June 80, when 1l6 suffragettes We're ar.
rested for trying to force their way into
the house of commons, was her gage
OF battle to the government and defiance
for Its unconstitutional ways"
Expected Humiliation.
81 was aware continued Miss Pank-
hurst, that when L started that deputa-
tion of eight helpless women. about whom
men armed with opera glasses had con
gregated to watch as though II was a
good show, 1t was bound to result In
ignominious humiliation. but until women
have the power to elect representatives
to parliament 1t is their duty to main
tain the right of a subject to petition
the king through parliament
IF the magistrate repeats his forne,
sentences we will go to prison, but VIZ
will not conform any longer with the
prison regulations. AS political offenders
we will insist on being treated as such
and not as ordinary criminals. and in the
last resort We will act as did Miss Dun.
lop.'
Miss Dunlop secured her release yester.
day by starving herself for ninety-one
hours.
Released on Promise.
Mrs. Havertield. daughter of Lord Alb.
niger, was given the same sentence as
Miss Pankhurst. Both the women notified
the court Of their intention to appeal from
the judgment, and they were released BY
the magistrate on promising to abstain
from sending further deputations to tine
house Of commons during the present ses
sion. The cases Of all the other suffra
gettes arrested with Miss Pankhurst were
adjourned pending the outcome of the
appeal.
Followers of Mrs. Despard. who have
been acting as sentinels around the house
of commons for the past week, picketeG
Premier Asquitt's residence In Downing
street this afternoon. but four of the
women were promptly arrested by the
police.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
WRIGHTS MAY FLY TODAY.
Nothing But Possible High Wind
Likely to Prevent

Nothing apparently prevents the
Wrights from flying, il they want, to
this afternoon. except perhaps the
weather.
The aeroplane has been repaired. The
test of the engine yesterday was entirely
satisfactory.
There was good deal Of wind this
forenoon. At this season OF the year the
breeze usually goes down with the sun.
If this is the case this afternoon there
probably will be a flight abort o'clock.
The aeroplane looks as good as new
since it has been repaired. The Wrights
say it probably is a faster machine than
he old one.
This can be determined only by trial.
There probably will be several unofficial
flights before the official trials are held.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
WORK TOO DANGEROUS.
Bishop Moore Wouldn't Allow Wom-
en- to Teach in Chinese Missions.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. July o.
'.knowing the Chinese character as l do,
in the face of the awful murder of the
mission worker in New York city. 1 would
not allow a daughter of mine or any
women. young or old, to teach in any
Chinese mission in the United States"
So spoke Bishop .. II. Moore, who spent
years in China for the M. f. Church, In
addressing the State Epwortn League
convention here last night. Concluding,
he said: Let the work be undone for
ever rather than let women attempt to
do It,"
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Gear Opens Door to Duke Cyril.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 9.-Grand
Duke Cyril. eldest son of the late Duke
vladimir. arrived at ST. Petersburg to-
day with his wife and two daughters and
will take up his residence at Tsarskoe-
Selo. Until recently the grand duke and
his family have been denied access to the
Russian court on account of Cyril's mar
riage to the Grand Duchess Victoria Of
Hesse, the divorced wife OF the Russian
empress brother.
Evening star., 1909-07-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Arrested for Wreckine Saloons.

PITTSBURG, Kans., July 9-Although
legally there are no saloons In Kansas.
fifty-six women were arrested at West
a coalinE center, yesterday on
charge of disturbing the peace by wreck
ing four saloons for refusal to sell the
women beer in bucketA
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Precautions Against Man-Eaters.

NAIVASHA. British East Africa, July
9.-The government officials this morning
closed the public road which runs from
Nairobi to Fort Hall, the capital of Ke-
MIA, owing TO the invasion of that dis
trict by man-eating lions. Several ma
tives within the last few days have been
killed by these animals.
Evening star., 1909-07-09

Boston Gets Epworth League Meeting
SEATTLE. Wash, July 9.-The board
of control of the Epworth League Of the
United States and Canada today decided
In Boston May IS. 1910.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday
with moderate temperatures
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
JUDGE PRESCRlBES CLOTHES.
PRISONER STEALS OUTFIT
Former TrOuserIess Individual IL
accused of Wearing AnOther's
FPOck Coat and Top Hat.

Tronserless. bootless and with numerous
other articles OF his apparel missing. a man
giving the name OF Charles Rock appeared
before the police judge and was sent to
jail for a few days with the admonition TO
set some more clothes as soon as he was
released. Several days later a man walked
down Douglas street, attired in a frock
cnat, silk hat, fancy waistcoat and stylish
trousers, The police declared It was the
same man. He had taken the judges ad-
vice.
But at what cost He is now locked up
on the charge Of grand larceny, being ao.
cused Of stealing the outfit OF clothing and
500 worth OF women's furs from the homs
OF Z. r.. Weller. 21O2 Writ street.
After the trouserless Individual had sup
plemented his wardrobe. his name was
Frank Wells. according to the police rec
ords. He asserts that the clothing is his
and the furs belong to his wife at Butte
Mont. But the police are skeptical. espe.
cially as Mr.. Weller's name appears or
the clothing.
Mr.. RoOk-Wells Is being entertained a
the city Jail. Detectives H6itfeld and Dono
hoe made the arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Dairy Cows Must
Keep Off Grass
Under Court Restraining Order
BOvines Cannot Play Golf at
Country Club.

Dairy COWS must keep off the grass at
,fhe Country club.
A restraining order has been issued by
Judge Troup against John A. McShane and
Matt aahlon, upon petition OF the Country
club. ordering COWS belonging to the latter
kept off the golf links and other grounds
Of the club, the restraining order to re-
main in force until Wednesday, when 1t
will come up for argument in court.
Failure on the part Of the club to pay
its 1870 nnual rental Of the golf links
caused Mr.. MeShane. owner Of the land,
to release 1t TO Dairyman Gahlon. The
fences were cut to let the dairyman's
COWS Craze on the land, much TO the detri-
ment OF the links. according to the club,
which AYERS hat the property has been
improved materially by the expenditure OF
between $4,000 and 100000 The club claims
tina II has always paid It's rent upon the
presentation of a statement at any tim
during the season.