THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SATURDAY , JULV 18 , 1801-TVVJtiJjV iiJ JL'AUMM.
TRYING TO REVIVE OMAHA ,
Western Association People Hops lo Ecsur-
not the Dead Olub ,
SENDING OUT ASSURING REPORTS ,
Blotiz City Checks Mllwnulceo In Met
CoiirHt : ChluaKo ( lets
nn Unexpected .Sctltauk.
nt Plttsliurt ; .
IC\NR\sCtTy , Mo. , July 17. The magnates
of the Western ball association who were
called tOKCther by President Krautholl hold
only n Informal meeting today. Baron
Hoch of Minneapolis and Mulcahay of Sioux
C'lty missed their trains and will not arrive
until tomorrow. Garnoau of Omaha will also
arrive tomorrow morning.
President Kratithoff Is In constant tcio <
graphic communication with Mr. G-urnrauand
the prospects that Omaha will slay In and the
circuit remain Intact seems to be good.
The only apparent obstacle to the Western
association schedule uoln ? on as It U is the at
titude ol Sioux City , and unless they can
glvo some substantial guarantee that they
will complain the scaion they will bo dropped
and ( ir.ind Uiplds take their place.
There are present today President J. W.
Speas of the Kansas Cltys , D. C. Plckard of
Denver , II. 10. ( lillotto of Milwaukee , Howe
nnd Townloy of Lincoln and W. II. Watklna
of Dulutti. Kvory ono of the clubs ropro-
roscnted has shown ovidocco of IU financial
stability and no fears are entertained of Min
neapolis standing , while the Omaha reorgan
ization seems to be assured , r.tul thu oulloolc
generally appears favorable for n continua
tion of the association for this season at least ,
without a break.
About'J o'clock this evening the five ball
directors who were hero to attend tomorrow's '
meeting quietly loft their hotel and took the
train for Omaha. His understood that the
mooting has been transferred to Omaha , nnd
that n plan of reorganization has been mapped
out by directors Who were here today.
H'MiSfKHX /A TIOX.
Sioux C'tyVins I'retty Came from
Milwaukee.
Sinir.x CITV , In. , July 17. The Brewers
and Huskurs got together today and played
the prettiest gatno seen on the homo groun ds
this snnson. Hart , although badly crippled ,
pitched a great game , the visitors touching
him for but three hits. The fielding was
almost perfect and sotno brilliant double
plays were mado. Score :
HI'MMAIIV.
Rnrnod runn : Slotiv City , 'I. Stiilrn linsoi : Slour
City , .1. Dinililo plnyH : StriuiH.H. .NlrlmHiin. .Morrli-
ncy : gclicltitiuk , Nlcholsiin : Hcliplheck. .Vlclioboii.
Klrst biisn on hnlli : Sliinx City , I ; .Milwaukee. 8.
Struck out : lly Hurt. ; Pnvlui , . Wild pltC'liiM :
Ofivlcs , Tlinu : One luiur ami twenty iidmittM.
t'tnplro : ( inltncy.
Denver Gettlnjj Kven.
DKNTRII , Col. , July 17. ICansns City's team
was snouoil under today. They had a string
of pooso eggs up to the eighth , when Wor-
rlek's error lot In two men. Founder's run
ning catch in right and Worriek's ' homo run
voro the features. Score :
StTMMAIlV.
Knrnprt rnnn : Denver , li. Two-huso lilts : Heard ,
Wcrrlck , Teliciiii. Kennedy. I'lckett. Home runs :
Wurrlck. Htolcn IHIWH : T IKHII , 2 : llennl. Munis ,
Jlrtinrr , 2. Doulilv plnj-H : Ki-nnedy , MiMlurr'IV-
henii ! Konrnlcr nnrt lVhi nu ; Iti-iiul. WPrilck nnd
Tobcivn. lilt hy plteheil hall : Mrliarr.- ; l.ohheck ,
Utrnckont : lly Keiincdj- ! DiiiiihroiiKh , s. Wild
lilU'hua : Konneily Time : Onu hour uiul Illty
nilmituj. I'liiplro : KnlKht.
Diilnth roiilttii't riny.
MiNxiAi'oi.is : , Minn. , July 17. Minneap
olis easily defeated Uio Duluths today.
Mitchell was in good form and Duluth's Hold
ing was miserable. Score :
M'OIIE liy 1XNIXOM.
Mlnnmpolls o ! )
Duluth u 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
SUMMAIty.
ICarned runs : .MInm > n | > elK 1 : Iliiluth , I. Two
tMiKehlln : Walnh. 2. lloinii run : I.ullniiic. | Stolen
liaipn : Ward , : ! : Daillni ; , llenulii. lloiihlc plais :
DnrllnK to llmiiilo : llahtvtln to LaKoniin to U'llil'en.
Klmtlinnn on halls : lly Mitchell. II ; Inks , T. lilt hy
pllclivd ball. Ward. Stinck out : lly .Mitchell. 5 :
Ink" , I. l > nhM > d hall : .McMahon. 2. Tlinu. Ono
hour und forty mlniiteH. L'niplro : Ml let.
Omaha is lOasy Plnckintr.
LINCOLN , Nob. , July 17.---Omaha was
scheduled to plnv hero today , but of course
did not show up , and Umpire Kmslio awarded
the ama to Lincoln by a .scoro of 0 to 0.
A.I'l'fOA.-l/ *
Cincinnati Puts U | > Almost as TOUK'I ' a
( iaine MR Kansas City.
Ci.cvBi.Axn , O. , July 17.--.Il was nol a lack
of but tint ; but unfortunoto errors that stood
In trio way of the ClnclunatU today. The
Clerolnnds almost Invariably cleared the
buses when n man reached first. The bril
liant worlc of the Cleveland Intleld was n
feature , as wore the homo run lilts of Toboau
and Young. Score !
Olovolund 3 1 1 : i 0 0 3 0 ! IS
Cincinnati 0 0 II 0 0 0 S . ' 1 0 S
Mils : ( llnvolnml , < \ ; Cincinnati , 10. Krrors :
Olovelnml , in Oiiiulunntl , 15. IliitlprU-s : Young
nndlimner ; Mullnno and HnrrliiKton.
Juirnod runs : Clovolund , 4 ; OiiU'lniuitl , 1 ! .
MAitK IIALDWIN'S OAMK.
PiTTSiirito , Pa. . July 17.- Baldwin's line
work In the box and the superb support ho
received In the field was the cause of tlio
ChlcaKo's defeat this afternoon. Hhnijarl'n
playing at short wiu the feature of the gumo ,
Kcoro :
I'lttatnirR a aonooooo B
Chicago. . 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 S
lilts : I'lttuburi , Si Chicago , I. Error * :
I'lttkburt ; , I : dhlcnso. I. F.\rntid : runs : I'ltts-
liurB , : ii Uliluaca I. llattorli'a : li.ildwlu unit
IlurKor ; l.uhy und Bowman.
National lioauuo Standing.
' . Won. ' * .
I'lnyod. Lost , I'or Ot.
OhlOnKO . Ti 42
Now York67 30 Si
Itcwtoa . 70 US M3
Cleveland . 71 'M -M4
M4sa
1'hllixdoluhls . 70 U4 sa
HmoUljU . 71 31 : rr .470
I'lttiburit . 70 i"J 41 .414
OliK-luiuUl . 72 CD 41 .403
Tliht Ganin at I'annina.
la , , July 17. ( Special Tclojfram
toTuu HER. ] Thosocontl Ratno ootween the
Dow City and Panama clubj ttm year was
playad bore today , resulting in a score of S lo
Sin favor of the visitors. It was without ex
ccptmn the most Interesting and hotly con.
tested Kama over witnessed in the county ,
fifteen limes the Dow City boys fanned th (
air to twlco by Panama , Butteries ! Pan
nma , O'Mara and Mclntosh ; Dow City. .
Green and Riddle. Time : Ono hour and
forty minutes ,
A MKHIVA S A HNttCIA Tf OX
Louisville Fielded Hut Couldn't Ual
Hard lOnoii li.
BOSTON , Mass. , July 17. Louisville played
n tlno fielding game today , but could not hit
Haddock when men were on bases. Boston
bunched four hits In thu fourth , two of them
homo runs , and scored llvo runs. Bcoro :
lloston 1 1
Luiiisvillo 2 o a o o o o o o :
lilts : Ihmnn , fl ; Louisville , 8. I'rrori
lloston , ' - ' ; Louisville , I. llattorles : Ilnfllni- :
ton. Murphy anil Haddock : Ilynu and 1'llz-
geruld. Karm.'d runs : Itoston , 5.
OHIUl.tid KMINIill IT.
B.U.TIMOIIF , Md. , July 17. A postponed
game was played today by the Baltimore
and Columbus clubs and the homo team won
a coed batting game in the sixth anil
seventh Innings. Score :
llaltlnioro t 0030032 * (
Columbus II 0 1 0 0 S I ) 0 0 1
Hits : Iliiltlmorp , II ; Columbus. II. Krrors :
unitImorc , H ; Columbus , II. llattorlcs : Townsend -
send Itoblnson , lluUrly nnd Maildi'ii. Dowse
.ind Knell. Knrnt'd runs : tlnltlinoru 1
KKLI.V'8 MAIIK Till' HllllOltf.
WAsiiiNoroN , July 17. Washington won
today solely on account of errors mail o by
Cincinnati when men were on buses. Both
teams baited light. Score :
W.ishln ton 1 0 II 0 0 0 0 1 0 I
C'liioliiniill 0 000000 1 0 1
Hits : Washington , ! ) ; Cincinnati , ( i , Krrnrs :
Wiiililnetori , 0 ; CinHmiatl. 4. llatlvrles :
I'om.i.uii and McUulru , C'riino and Vaughn.
American Assouiation
I'lavoO. Won. Lost. 1'er Ct.
noston 7ii 51 2.1 .fi7l
HI. Louis HI ft ! ! H ! ) .01' .
Hiiltlmoro 74 41 1 .Mi :
Athlotles 71 ! ! W ! M .ftn !
Colinnhiis HI ) : M n .47 :
Clnt'liiniitl 77 US 4. > .411
Loulsvlllo B.1 20 Kl . : til
iKton 71 2. " > 4'J ' , Sa
I'upllllon Pejiptirs the Parks.
Tlio Park Juniors wont down to Paplllion
and after a close and exciting contest
were beaten by Hie following score :
" TvYpTi.i.ioNiT i rAttic ji'NioiiM.
.
Huns pnrniul : 1'npllllon , S ; Park .Innlnrs. I. lln'o
on imlN. OIT liouilrlcli , . ' . : olt Welch , II ; ntr Vuimhn.
I. lilt pitcher : llv Vniiulni , I : by ( iciodrlfh. I.
StriK'h out : lly Cooilrlch , III ; by Welch , l > : hy
Tonsil on the Invinoibles.
An intorestint ; ball game WAS played at
high school grounds between the Inviiiciblos
and the Young Men's Christian Association
Juniors ycitcrd'iy. Thn Young Mon's
Christian association oovs won by hard hit
ting. The features of the game was a triple
play by the Yountr Mon's Christian asso
ciation boys : The score :
Invlm-lhli's . i 0 0 2 S 0 1- 8
V. .M. ( . ' . A. Juniors . : i o 0 3 A : t 1:1 :
llatli'Hoi : Invlnclhlpt. llntlcr mul MvICell ;
VOIIIIK .Men's t'hrhthin As'xiclatlon. Too/or uiid
Iluiupliioy. l/'niplrti. lliiuiiiti'l. Tlinu of Kiiiue :
One hour nnd thirty mlmuos
This is the third tune the Young Men's
Christian association boy.s have beaten the
Inviiiciblos.
Clarks is Ambitious.
Ci.\UK ! , Nob. . July -Special [ Telegram
to Tin : BKK.I The Central City baseball
club played a game of ball hnro today and
Clarks redeemed herself , defeating Central
City 9 to u after n hotly contested game.
This makes ono game for each club and the
result of tlio thir I game will bo watched with
much interest. Clarks would like to hear
from any first class nmatour nlno in the
state.
V , Nob. , July 17. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK BKI : . ] Kearney's champion
amateurs fought another contest this after
noon nt the association grounds , resulting In
a score of ! l to 1 iu favor of the Stewarts over
the Industrial school nine : The batteries of
both clubs are in excellent condition and the
boys twirl thu ball after the style of old
league pitchers. _
Teunmseli's ( > ainoi.
TIXTM.IKII , Neb. , July 17. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bin : . I Today rccumsoh played
Firth u game of ball which resulted in n
score of 3 to 7 In favor of Tocumsch. The
Tecumseh club will play the Lincoln Musoos
tomorrow and Sunday and on Monday and
Tuesday the Lincoln C-i.ints.
Teachers Won Kasily.
GISXGVA , Neb. , July 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKI : . | In n game of.ball played
hero this afternoon between the "school
inarms" who are attending the institute hero
and a nlno from the elevators and lumber
yards , the teachers were victorious by n
score of 7 to 1. '
Colts are ( orkcrrf.
SIPNKV , Nob. , July 17. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BKK.J A game of ball was played
hero today between the Stars and Colts , both
of Sidney , with the following results :
Colts 1 7000003 1 12
Stars 0 000 o O
Same All Around.
The bankers nnd World-Heralds played u
game of ball which resulted in the bankers
defeating the World-Hor.xld by o score of 'J't
to I'J. T10 World-Herald was not In it at
any stage of the pame.
jK.V ilOV'lK HO3IE.
Snimmn Warriors Are Well Hecoived
at Cheyenne.
CtiivK\xn : , Wyo. , July 17. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKI : . ] The four Samoan war
riors , about whom such an uproar was raised
in the e st , passed through this city this
morning on route for their native lailu. They
were four in number , three of whom only
could appear on the depot platform.
Those were Toslta , Fol nnd Mua ,
and Ihoy were royally received by the
oungurs and treated to moro tobacco and
cigars than they could readily can-y away
with them. The pyramidal head dross of
Tositn , who is a very flue looking fellow.
captured the crowd. The poor old chief ,
Manoul. lay gasping In his berth in the Pull
man. He was suffering from ( [ nick consump-
: lon and the li.MO altitude hero affected
ilm dangerously Ho continually grasped
for breath ai.d the ride over the Shcniiun
: iill bt a higher altitude was looked forward
to with the gravest fears.
None who saw the poor old chief would bo
surprised to learn that ho died during the
rourso of the day on the road botwucn
. , iu-amlt ) and IJawlinus. The Samoans nro in
charge of a Now York World reporter who
s also a government commissioner to sea
the men safely homo.
II'/C.I TJIKlt l-'IHtKl'.l ST.
ForOmaha and Vicinity Fair ; warmor.
For North and South Dakota Light show
er * , except fair Saturday ; in portion of North
Jakotn slightly cooler , excepting warmer
Saturday night in Norch Dakota ; northeast
wind : ) .
For Iowa Generally fair ; slightly cooler ;
uorthnrlv winds.
For Nebraska -Generally fair ; stationary
: otnporaturo ; north winds.
For Missouri ana lCaniai--FnIr ; statlou-
try temporuluro ; north winds.
n i''oot ,
A largo gang of m < m wow at worn this
Horning tearing up the si root railway cross-
til ? at thu corner of Thirteenth ami Harnoy
Bit-cats preparatory to laying the now rails
'or the eioctric roadVbtla helping move
a heavy rail ono und of It foil , mashing tha
Foot of a laborer uamod Chrl.tUansou ,
A cub wu * ijulckly called and a doctor sent
Tor. The uiun win taken to his home for
treatment.
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL RACE
Proposal fcr the Great Turf Event in thi
World's ' History.
A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR STAK1
Horse * from Kn lunil , All the Kttro
punn Countries , Australia and
Argentine lo Contest lor the
American Cup.
Nr.w Voim , July 17. It Is within tin
power of ono of the four great Jockey clubs h
the east to urraugo a race that will bo memorable
orablo In the nnnnls of the turf a race tha
will bo the affair of the century. The pro
posed event , says a morning vmpcr , would no
only bo of extraordinary mtoroit , but Us of
'cot on the American turf and on the Amorl
can thoroughbreds would bo strlkinglj
bcnollclal. To the four Jockey clubs , then
this proposition Is submitted : Let there bi
announced n grand international sweep
stakes , for nil ages , the weights and distanci
to bo agreed upon by a committee to bo so-
lectcd from the Jockey clubs of the Various
countries sending horses , and let the prlzi
be n piece of plate known ns the American
cup and $100MO added money. With propoi
management this race would bo contested by
the very picit of the horses now In training
in England , Franco , Italy , Germany , Aus
tral hi and America. The Argentina Kcpub
lie , which has of Into imported n number o ;
valuable thoroughbreds , would probablj
compote , and some 0:10 of the other couutric.
in Europe , Austria possibly , might sent
forth some favorite. The value of the staki
could bo greatly increased If it were thought
dcslrablo by Hxing the entrance fee nt $1,000
As there would probably oo twenty or twen
ty-llvo entries tlio purse would bo the rich
eat ever offered.
The distance of the race would doubtless
culler bo n mile and a quarter or a mile and ti
half , with the chances of its being a mile am ]
a quarter , for the drift in England as well as
in America is toward shorter races. There
would probably bo but llltlo complaint if the
Amorlwun scale of weights was adopted , nl
though that , of course , would be a minor matter
tor and could easily be arranged. There
would , of course , benoaltompt at handicap
ping and all the horses of the same ago would
carry the same weiirht , for the basis on
handicapping is that there is a difference be
tween liorsos and in this case they would al
bo equal , so far as any ono could possibly
know. There is certainly no method by
which ono could determine the difference be
tween , say Common , what Is said to bo the
best colt today iu England , and Potomac , our
most brilliant performer.
The only objection that could bo suggested
would be whether English owners would
send their horses hero. Tlioro is no good rea
son for believing that they would not. Ills
true that in the past wo have hud no English
horses in this countiy , but the cause of their
absence is very apparent. Wo Imvo never
offered them any inducements. There were
more and richer purses at homo lor the En
glish owner. But wherever specially at
tractive stakes are offered , English horses
never fail to bo amoni ; the contestants. It is
the same with eastern horses going west.
Why should Mr. Dwycr send his stable \vnst
to compete for $ . > OU purses when ho has $1,000
purses at home ! If the west offered rich
prizes , eastern horses would lill every west-
goini : car. The only very valuaolo stake this
year in the west was the Chicago derby and
half a dozen eastern colts were shipped to
Cliicfiro.
Englishmen send their horses to Franco
ano to Italy , to Germany and to Austria.
They have sent them to India and to Austra
lia. Why should they not send them to
AmcnoafAway down'in the bottom o" his
heart the Englishman believes that his horses
are immensely superior to the Amoricau-
brcd horso. Whenever our horses have won
in England the turfmen there have given a
thousand riia ons for every defeat they suf
fered. They have never once admitted that
any horse wo sent over was really a superior
animal. The reason they won the derby was
their were' lot.
because three-year-olds a poor
Parole boat Isonomy , but then Isonomy was
not good. Foxhall won some good races but
they were all accidents , moro or loss. If the
proposed race were laid bcloro any ten En
glish turfmen and their opinion asked as to
the winner , they would unanimously soy it
would bo a walkover for the English horses.
Tlio chances uro that after grumbling at the
conditions , the weights and the distances ,
after deciding that their horses were badly
treated in every way , when the day of the
race catno the best horses in England would
bo dancing about before the starter's flag.
It is almost a certainty that Australia
would bo powerfully represented. There has
been for several years past a connection be
tween the Australian and the American turf.
Australian sires like Darobin and Sir Mod-
red have engrafted tliolr blood in our stock
and there is the liveliest Interest there In all
that concerns us. They race there on tracks
similar to ours , instead of on the turf , as in
England , and they take the time of the dif
ferent races ns wo do. An American who
went out to see the Melbourne cup would not
find his surroundings very much different
from Shecpshend Bay or Mon mouth Park.
Vo Tnmhien in Komi.
CHICAGO. July 17. Seven thousand race
goers were on hand today at Washington
park and saw the crack California lilly , Yo
Tatnblon , win the Lake View handicap at
three-fourths of n mile in the fnitest time
made In the west this year. Yo Tambion Is a
: mlf sister to the famous El Hio Hey , owned
uy Mr. Theodore Winters of California , and
fias many valuable eastern engagements.
The track was good and fast time was made
in all of the events.
liMrst race , pur.io WOO , for three-year-olds
and upwards , ono inllo : Davidson , lou (11 ( to
" > ) , won by n neck from Upnian. W ( ! . " > to 1) ) . who
l > uat Rudolph , W (10 ( to 1) ) , a uo , a for the place.
Time : ! : ' .
Second race , purse $500. for throo-yonr-olds ,
solllns , ono and oiici-slxtenntli miles. Ten
stiirlnrs : Mnlltlnrow , 117(3 ( to r > V won by two
encths. Hour Oo l/ys , 101 (20 ( to 1) ) , bout Ko-
veal , 100 (7 ( to 1) ) , a nose for the place. Time :
Third rneo , the T < nko VIew handicap for
two-year-olds , of $75 eauh with il.iiO adduil ,
Lhiuii-qiiartors of a mllu. Nine starters : Vo
Tamhlen. nil ( to 1) , won by half uleii tli from
[ < nko llree/e. 107(4 ( to 1) ) , who bunt C'hlof Jus-
leo. IDS ( , ) to2) ) . throe length for thci place.
Time : 1:14 : .
Fourth race , pnr-,0 J7vO , for tliree-yotir-olds
mil upward , uun nillii anil sovmity yards.
? uven sturtiirs : Nina Archer , U7 ( t'i to 1) ) . won
by n leiiKth from Ell , ir.'fi to 1) ) , who beat Nnvu
0. 1KI ( IS to II , the tnne. : Time : 1:4(1' : ( ' : ,
I'lflh race , purMi $ ftt0 ! , for throe-yuar-olds
iml upwnr I , one-quarter of u mile. Thioo
statlers : ITndor u hard drlvo'llnmer , 107 (0 ( to
1) ) , won by u hiuJ from ( Inldo. ll.iS ( to 1) ) . who
ieat Allen llane , 107 ( U to ; > ) , a length. Time :
J:0Mi. : !
Sl.sth race , piirsis $700 , fur. three-ytmr-olds
iml up. ono mlln and sovuntv yards , l-'lvo
starters : Ulvul. u.t (5 ( in : : > , won well In hand
ty a letiuth from Tom Itoner114 Oto 1) ) , who
mat The Ktilsur , UJ [ t lo 1) ) , u liingth for place.
Time : 1:11. :
Very Succossl'iil Sleet hifj.
PITTSIIUIIO , I'll. , July 17 , The grand cir
cuit trotting meeting nt Ilomuwood driving
iark closed today with an nttciuUnoo of over
' ,000 people , The weather has been do-
ightfiil and the meeting the most successful
ever held In this city , the aggregate intend-
unco for the four days footing close to JW.OOO.
The principal event today was the attempt
of Hud Poblo to drlvo Nancy Hunks to boat
2:10' : , ; fora purse of f i.fi'W. ' Stio failed In
his but lowered her record to 'Jl ; I.
I'hst rai'o. " : " " > clti > s Irottlnj ; . purse ll.Oli ) .
tcdinnut won , llapuy Hun second. D.ive Wll-
on third , I. uerul la fourth , lle-l Him' : : . ' : : . ' ! .
Soi'ond rueo , fruo for all. IHII-MI KI.O.X ) . Me
hud won , Uosulliul second , Joan Smith third.
U .t time : ' 'i.U
Thi nl raeo , 'JSO : class molii ; , purse $1.000 ,
.ally Shi'ililan won. Monnw hoeond , C'lan > -
uont third , Vk'torini ) fourth , liu.-tt time :
2:20' : * . _
A'alunhlo Sialllou Demi.
WAI.UCK , Nub. , July 17. [ Special Tylo-
rnimtoTiiK BKE. ] The imported , stallion ,
ilouton , died hero today , caused by an over-
ced of green rye. The tiorsu wus owned by
rVaggorbo Brothers.
liriuhton ricaah.
BIIIDIITOS BIUCII , July 17. Today's races
resulted :
t'lvo furlongs ! Marie ! llrst , l.iutrlnsku second
end , Volnttu third. Time : li'tU'i.
Klve furlongs ; Money Maid first , Vlt.il
iiiirk second , M < tor in Jim Dou lus. lilly.
hl lnl , Time : liOIH ,
uiid uue-halt furlunis. llolluvuu llrsl ,
Klnz Ilnrom spcoml , Ulco third. Time : 1t3't {
fovcn fnrlon'tiu Autocrnt llrst. Wnttertoi
second , Kitty T.lthlrd. Tlmot ItWU. ,
Five furloutrs ! IVoonllto llrst , Kvon Weigh
spcond , Mrdiisii third. Tltnoi .
I'lve filrlotmA ! IMdostrhui first , 7.orllt > i
scrond. Theirs thlrif. Tlniet 1:03. :
Kljjht tind otLu-liiilf furlonas : I.opiiiiti
first , llcnedletliid 3fiocond , Sir George third
Time ! l:4Uli. : o .
at Snglnaw.
SAOINAW , Mich. , " " July 17. Six thousniu
pcoplo gathcroil ] at Union park tin :
afternoon. The feature of the pro
gramme was NehTon's ' attempt to lowe
his record olni2lOf ! for n spccln
purse of 81,000 , rNfiUon was Ick last nigh
and refused to , cat and his owner did no
wish to put him on the track , but yielded
and about 4 o'clocn the irrcat sUllIon ciimoot
the tracn and went the mile In 2ltf. :
I'ren-for-ill trottlnu , purse * . " > JO : Aleryot
\fon , IloiKOstulvu second , Almost tiilrd. lies
time : S-.SS.
! . ' :40 : trottlni. cltm. purse fWO : Kninm Ilntcl
won. Mayor Mltelmul Hoeotiil , Nutting King
third. Host time : S:33i : ( .
Threo-inlniite stake , nurse JI.O'O : Mttto Al
bert won. Olnra K Hoeond , Nellie O third , Sil
ver Star fourth. Hust time : " : --14'
Close tit AlyHtlo 1'ark.
BOSTON' , Mass. , July 17. The July meeting
at Mystic park closed this afternoon.
2:117 elnss : Webb's br. s. Mountaineer won
IJesttlmo : Sl.iy. : {
SW : ( Muss , purse $ , > ! ( ! , divided : J. Qoldoii' :
U. iu. Itanioua won. Time : --l : > .
St'AKKN OF Hl'UltT.
Itaiikcr and Hrinkcr .Smash the Mile
Taiitleiii Itloyolo Keuoril.
DI-.TIIOIT , Mich. , July -Betwoon four
thousand and five thousand pcoplo witnessed
the llrst day's racing of the twelfth annual
mooting of the League of American Wheel
men nt the driving park this afternoon. The
day was almost pertcct , save for the wind
which was dead against the riders in tin.
stretch. Alt tlio events were hotly contested
The ovant of the dnv was the riding ol
Banker and Brinkor of' ho Buffalo club for
the half mlle tandem record. They made thi
distance In 1 :03 : , breaking the best previous
record of liy4 : ' , made at Peorin lust fall.
The results :
First event , ono mile , novlco safety , winner
L. W. Suhlinol , Detroit. Time : ; iOS.
Second event , one mile , novice ordinary ,
winner W. I , . Marks , Dotrolr. Time : ; i:0l : ( 2-.T.
Third event , one mile. Detroit Wheelmen
elnb handicap safety was won byJ. M. Keenan
, v llfty yards. Tlnio : 2.V12- : . ' > .
I'onrth event , one-half mile. I.ea'juo of
American Wheelmen chiituiiloiislilp ordinary ,
winner A. A. Zimmerman , Now York Athletic
club , Now York. Time : 1:18:1-3. :
fifth ovont. ono mile , open safety , winner
George K. Iliirrett , Chicago Time : 2H : ! 1-S.
aixth avont , one-half mile , opun ordinary.
wlnnor A. A. Zimmerman. New York Athlut'le
club. Now York , Time : l'J02-ri. :
Seventh event , ono mile , I/oaguo of Ameri
can Wheelmen championship safety , winner
W. P. Murphy , Now York Athletic club , Now
\ iirk. Time : 2.rl : ( 3-5.
Klshtli event , ono mile handicap , ordinary.
Winner , E. W. Hallard , Chicago. 105 yards.
Time ; 2il : ; 4-5.
Ninth event , quarter of a mllo. Loacno
American Wheelmen championship safety.
winner , W. W. Taxis , A. C. .S. N. , Philadelphia.
Time : : iG4- ! > .
Tenth event , three mllo-lap.ordlnary. Tlioro
were only three stutters In this event l.nt It
was the prottlest race of the day rosnltlng In
atlo between A. A. Zimmerman , New York
athletic clnl ) . New York , mid II. C. Glthens.
llydo I'ark , III. Tlni6 : 0:094-5. : Rlthens ami
Zliniiieriiiaii r.ithur thnngoovar the distance
asiiiln tossed for Hr.st place and Ulthens won.
In the last event nf the day Hanker iind
Drinker of the HIifTalo athletic clnl ) . broke
tlio half mlle tandonl record by 5 1-5 seconds ,
winning in lOS.j : _
Interest Ins ; to .Marksmen.
The now Omaha , rifle club will hold its first
shoot Tuesday , , iuly SI , at a p. in. All rillo-
inon of Omaha and Council Bluffs are in
vited. Also there will bo n shoot between
Fred A. Fuller of Oinaho and Mr. Duncan of
Council Bluffs according to the acceptance
and conditions ot .Mr. Duncan. They will
shoot sixty shots eauh , thirty shots each ac
cording to the Gorman association rules , and
thirty shots each according to the American
National association rules for $110 each. The
match is to come off at ' 2 p. in. , Thursday.
July 2. .
Foroed "io
CHICAGO , July 17. vl'hroo sots and two
games at the linal western championship
match nt singles boUvoenj Chase nnd Cum
mins were played in a drizzle of rain today
bofo'-o the men would acrou upon a postponed
match. The uluy was featureless , both con
testants being out of condition. Cummins
won the llrst set li-3. Chase took I ho others
0-2 , 0-3 and the two games 40-1.- ) , (50-30. ( In
singles Havemoyer defeated Laneu-li , 0-1,0-2.
Seats lor the I < 'ifIit.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 17. Boxes for the
Hull-Fitzsiminoiis light of July 12 have sold
to parties from nearly all the principal cities ,
among them three for San Francisco , two for
Tucoma , ono for Philadelphia , two for New
Orleans , three for Now York and llvo for
Chicago. Single seats are going off briskl.i ,
but as there are over four thousand in tlio
partition there will ba plenty loft for visitors
arriving next Monday , Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Tennis Tourney l-'inals.
The "llnnls" in the Young Men's Chris
tian association tournament will bo nlayed
this evening at the club's courts on Ilarney
street at ( i : ! ! 0. The contestants areas fol
lows : Rogers , Princeton 'OH , will bo pitted
against C. Cookson , Cultab ' ! > 0. The winner
of this set will plnv W. D. Osgood , Cor
nell "J3.
xio and Mysterious.
K\NSAS Cirr , Mo. , July 17. The body of
Mrs. William Wngloy wife of n farmer living
near Liberty , Mo , , was found hanging , with
a rope around her neck , to a tree on the farm
of her husband yesterday. The discoloration
of the fnco und hands snowed that the body
bad been hanging for a considerable time.
A note written in a cramped hand and ns If
by nn excited person was found in her bosom.
A limb of a trco had beou placed by the side
of the trco as if used in trying the noose ,
but it was so arranged as not to
liold up the weight of a child. Wrlgloy nnd
Ills wife have ( nmrreled considerably ( since
lessio Wngloy , stcpdauchterof thodoccasod ,
committed suicide in Now Mexico several
weeks ago.
Constable Thompson testlllod before the
coroner's Inquest tlds afternoon that Mrs.
Wrigley had been to see him several times ,
md that she and her husband had had trou-
jle. She told him that they could not scare
her into suicide ns they hnn Jessie. The
matter is inystorlout nnd it is hard to toll
whether it is murder or suicide.
Oniilent , Indians.
S\c AND Fox AOR.NUY , I. T. , July 17. The
second member of the allotment commission
for the Sacs and fVios has finished its work.
Mr. C. P. WalkfvJ'w'ho was assigned the
allotment for tufy' southern portion of the
rosen ation last ALfriuh , reached the agency
: od-.y and turned over to Disbursing Agent
Emory his chart4 , iiold | notes and other
lain showing allotments.
Mr. Walker reports that the Indians dis-
iiiayed great clirowducss In selecting the best
, and. Henrv Jones''an ' educated half breed ,
had Mr. Walker sotlnpart for him l.UW acres
on North Fork bouuiu of us line agricultural
and ns there Is In tlp ; world. In addition to
this his share of thanniiulty from the sale of
the surplus landsjijulyunts to over $13,000.
Coal l < 'amrVo ; imminent.
CUII.INVIU.K , Ill.jJiuly 17. About two hun-
Ireit und thirty ijnjticrs are on n strluo at
Jirard on account pf coal companies rofus-
ng to comply witii the now law on weekly
mymonts , but there U no serious trouble
bore yet. About ono Hundred nro out. at
Vordon and nearly the Mime number nt worn.
I'ho farmers who need coal for threshinu' are
inablo to secure any , as tbo company is tin-
ttblo to supply the local donmiul. Unless the
co.npany and miners come to a satisfactory
imlorstumlintr in the mutter there will be n
co.il famine here. It is reported that the men
at Nllowood will go out.
The Kin ) Uncord ,
LOUISVII.I.K , ICv. , July 17. Nearly the en-
ire busluosi portion of Glasgow was do-
utroyed by tire tbli morning. Woods' sad
dlery shop , the newspaper olllcu , Mooros &
cn.'s dry i-ooih store , Ono's hull , the post-
ofllce , the Ciunloy house and other housoi
and several residences wcro burned. Tno
oss will reach nbout ji < Vi,0\J ) and thu insur-
inco U itbout half of that.
LINN , Mim. . July 17.Vlra broico out in
ho business portion of tno city this evening
and ( ' . ( M.OUO worth ol property win dutlroyud.
NOT DESTROYING CHOPS ,
Gratahoppor Plascna of Kansas ami ( blonde
of Little ( bnseqiuuco.
REPORT OF A SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION ,
Chancellor Snow Docl res tlie Present
In Not iI' the llocky Mountain
Locust SpruitWhoro -
Located.
TOITK * . Kan. . July 17. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Uii.j : : Chancellor K. II. Snow ntul
Prof. K. A. 1'oponoo , who were couiinls
sionod by the Topokn Capital to look Into tlio
grasshopper searo In custom Colorado nw
western Kansas , imvo finished their work
niul sent In the rupert of tliolr Investigations
tonight from Arriba , Colo. , as follows :
"After a two days wutrou ride of seventy-
llvo miles , the survey ot the area tnlusloil bj
the long wlngoil locusts has been completed
and shows that the district covor.1 mi Irreg
ul'ar section of the northern part of Llneoli
county containintr about three luindroi
squnro miles. Within tulo area the two fav
orlto grasses , the range , buffalo mul the
gronm grass , have been eaten to the ground
"Even hero , however , other vegetation Is
practically untouched , not occoptlng the
numerous Holds of young com In luxuriant
growth. Tlio only Injury to any Hold crop
which has come to our knowledge Is the de
struction of a twolvo-ncro' Held of fodder
suirar eano or sorghum , only -I inches It
height.Vo have repeatedly seen the locusts
"
passing through corn Holds "in swarms with
out Inllictlng the slightest Injury upon thi
oroi ) . In several cases potato vines reported
to us as being caton by these locusts , wort
found upon examination to have boon destroyed
stroyed by the Colorado beetle , and wo have
seen no evidence tliut the locusts will eat tlio
leaves of potato plants.
"If It wore possible , which wo do not be
lieve , that these swarms could invade Kan
sas , our farmers need have no fears for the
staulo crops of the state. Reports agree tli.it
the eggs from which were hatched these
armies were deposited last fall by the locusts
which Hew into this area in Au
gust and September from the
south , and it is a reasonable
hypothesis that the present generation , upon
acquiring wings , will return southward to
ward the original habitation of thnir paror.ts ,
according to an instinct familiar to that
which was observed to govern the move
ments of the Kooky Mountain locusts in each
of the Kansas invasions.
"It appears , then , thai under exceptional
circumstances like the present , this specie
hitherto considered a non-migratory locust ,
may temporarily develop a migratory in
stinct. The Immature hoppers are" now
rapidly undergoing u Hnal transformation
and acquiring wings and it will only l > o a
short time until they will all have taken
Ilight toward the south , leaving their pres
ent feeding ground to bo recuperated by the
next good rain or two
\V'o have thus far ooscrvod no signs of in
ternal parasitic infection with those locusts ,
as was the case of the Kocky Mountain
specie. They will doubtless appear In duo
time and help to keep their numbers within
reasonable limits , should they become un
duly numerous over a largo area.
"Wo have , however , observed a largo 'rob-
bor fly' canturing and killingseveral hoppers.
About the station at Simon , the hogs of the
town were fattening upon the locusts , which
also furnish foad for turkeys , chickens and
hawks. "
JUMHiK Jtl"fX lAH'\'Klt.
A Peculiar State of Affairs in an Alli
ance District.
Toi-niCA , ICnn. , July 17. Judge G. "W ,
McKay of Harper county , the alliance judge
who was to have gone to Ann Harborto study
law after ho was elected to office , Is interfer
ing with the supreme court and may get him
self into trouble. Ho has issued orders
which have sot aside the orders of the
supreme court. Proceedings wore com
menced in a mortgage foreclosure case in
Harper county last January against Albert
Honeywell , a person of unsound mind. B. I.
Burr was appointed receiver to tnkochurRoof
the property. Juno IS , Honeywell , by his
guardian , asked to have the receiver removed
ind the farmer juago grafted the petition.
The mortgnirco appealed the case to the
supreme court and Judge Horton , on the
illing of a good and sufficient bond , ordered
Lhut the receiver again bo placed in charge of
the propertyponding the hearing of the cuso
nt the special term. Honeywell then again
petitioned Judge McKay to oust the receiver
and the jiuico issued ah order to that effect
ind turned it over to the shorift. Receiver
Uurr declined to obey it and ho was brougnt
neforo the judge for contempt , convicted ,
lined $ . " > ( ) and sentenced to jail until it was
mid. lie declined to pay the line and insti-
.utod habeas corpus proceedings In the
supreme court. A temporary writ was
granted and Burr was released on ? lr > ( ) ( )
jond. The case will bo heard at the Sep
tember term.
Hard to ( Jet the Fortune.
ATCIIISON , Kan. , July 17. | Special Telegram -
gram toTim BEI : . ] J. C. Fulton , formerly
if Atchison died in Denver this week. While
/"niton was a man of no ' ' 01130(11101100 ( , con
siderable Interest hinged on his existence.
Several years ago an uncle of his wife's flrst
lusband left a will bequeathing her $ .V ,0 < )0 )
n'oviding she married an honorable man and
ived happy with him a year.
She married Fulton , but they separated
within a year. Ho gave her no cause lor a
divorce and she could not get one. Hut
death now gives her her liberty and she
nay marry some other man and live with
limn year and get the money which is in
Cneluml awaiting the fullillmont of the con
dition of the will. She lives in Atchison and
uakos her living by keeping a restaurant. *
BV CiASUi.INI- ; .
C. Johnson PainCnl'y Iturneil While
Fixing a Stove.
A gasoline steve exploded nt the residence
of C. Johnson , 1001 south Twenty-third
troet , about 8 o'clock last evening.
Mr. Johnson was trying to make some re-
mlrs to the steve when the explosion oc
curred , throwing oil all over him. In an ill-
tanftho room and Mr. Johnson's clothing
vere ablaze. No damage was done to the
house , but its occupant wus badly burned.
Hofnru assistance could arrive the mi-
ortunato man's hands , arms , head and back
voro seriously bllstorod. As soon ns possl-
ile a phvsioinn arrived mm thn patient was
removed to his father's home about a block
uvay.
Thi ) usual remedies were applied and at
nldnlght Mr. Johnson was resting easier ,
nit it was impossible to tell nt that time
vhothor the Injuries would result fatally or
tot ,
. .
P.lT.lli K.I//U'.I V WKKtlK.
Details or a Disastrous Col
lision at Kenlon.
i.vxi ) , O. , July 17. A special from
Conton says thorn was a bad wreck on the
Uhlcago ft Brio at llopburn station , 11 vo
nlles east of Kcntoii. Swift's refrigerator
neat train , east , running special , ran Into
ho work train , putting into a siding , killing
line laborers and Injuring many others ,
loth locomotives are In rums with tun or
welvo cars. The telegraph wlros along the
CrUi nro down east of Ken Urn and west of
tlarlon and ttio telephone girl at Kentnn has
'ouu home. Further details cannot bo
earned from her tonight.
Smashed a 'Mirror.
William Scanlon got drunk last ovonlng
nd threw a beer glass through n WOO mirror
n the bar room of the Flanncry hotel , Hcati
on was arrested and emu-god with malicious
ostruetlon of property.
Russia's Miort Crop ,
MiXNKAi'oi.is , Minn. , July 17 A cable
rout the United Status consul at Udo-un to *
ay to Charles T. Plllsbnrystuttw that the
vholo crop Is5 i > or cent short and the rye
rep CO per cent short. A ; ! 5 par cent short-
go means u deficiency of W.tXW.OOU bushels.
The nvornpe exports of wheat from Uu.ssli
are about lOJ.TOO.tiOO bushels. Thcro wouh
still bo n surplus of about IW.OOO.OOt
ol wheat for export wore It not for tlm im
mouse dcileloncy of the rye crop. The ryt
crop of Itusua bus been In the past all con
suiued nt homo with the exception of nbou
sixty million lunhoU pormittuin which I * thi
largest amount ever exported. Consequent
the shortage of M per cent would moan a de
ficiency ot nt least three huinlrod mllllot
bushel * over mid above the amount usimll.v
consumed at homo or , taking the two crop' '
together , It would show a deficiency of UfiO ,
UUOOJO bushels. _
llt.tXHI'lHtlA'l toT 1't.AXS.
Proposed l 'nst Line of Steamers U
South America.
CHICAGO OFKICK or TIIK Hun , I
Ciiii'Ado. July 17. f
Foreign Agent Powers of the Illinois Cen
trul railway , who has Just returned Irom t
tour of Inspection through Mexico and Cen
trnl mid South America , Is enthusiastic ovoi
the prospects of cointrcrclal connections between
tweon the land of coffee and Chicago. Mi-
Powers has not made his report yet to tin
company , but ho does not doubt that as n re
suit of this trip a fast line of steamers wil
bo established between Now Orleans mu !
Asponwall. Connections will bo made will :
this 1111 ? and the Illinois Central railway ,
which cannot of Itself construct n , road because -
cause of the limitations of its charter. There
Is already one of the oost steamship Hues in
the world skirting the Paeillc coast of South
America. In order to connect the Gulf ol
Mexico with this railway there nro being now
built across the narrow nock of southern
Mexico a railway from Livingston to Gaute-
nmla and one across Costa Kicu. KnginceiM
are at work figuring for n route
lor the proposed Intercontinental railway ,
projected by the Pan-American congress. If
this Is completed within the next ten years ,
as Is intended , a perfect means of transporta
tion will bo secured along the coast.
\NOTIIIH : .MU .HUHDUNK. .
Dr. Arthur Do Buimott , the inventor of
the "Aeropolnne. " is in New York to raise
funds for his "Aoropolnno. " Ho has been
In Chicago for the last llvo or six years ,
where ho lortnod n company , the object ot
which was to subscribe suillclent funds to
carry on tlio biiildiuir of an air ship. However -
over , sufllcient funds were not forthcoming
in Chicago , although the Inventor claims that
ho demonstrated both theoretically and prac
tically that his ideas were sound. Dr. Do
Baiissctt was successful in cotting n bill be
fore congress in li > ssi aslilng for an appropria
tion of Sir > 0,000 , the amount needed for his
project , ' Ho might have secured this
amount had ho not objected to a clause
that was inserted which would reserve
to the government the right to con
struct any number ot such machines
wlthftut being liable to the inventor for
royalty.
oitns AND isxri.i.
S. K. Wilkinson , grand muster , and W. A.
Sheahnn. grand secretary of the Brother
hood of Kail way Trainmen , have issued a
circular to all members giving the inside his
tory of the controversy between that organi
zation and the Switchmen's Mutual Aid as
sociation , which culminated in the discharge
of all switchmen on the line of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway.
Ail the leading glassware firms of Chlciico
confirm tlio report that a glassware trust lias
beei- formed among tl.o table glassware
manufacturers of Pennsylvania , Ohio and
West Virginia. Ono of tlio leading dealers
says : " 1 think the trust will raise the price
of staple glassware. The fact that such a
combination has been formed goes to show
that the intention is to prevent competition *
and that means u stiffening in values. Wo
may expect the concern to lay its hands on nl
the available raw material as soon as pos
James Corbett , the California pugilist , is in
the city on the way to wit ness thellall-Fiusitn-
mon's light. He says that only the decision
of Hiram Cook , the referee , in his Into battle
with Peter Jachson , saved the latter from
defeat , .luokson was so weak that \vhon
Coolc called the light a draw , ho hud to be
cairieato his dressing room up stairs , lie
says that Jackson owed the California Ath-
ietie club money , but after the light the debt
was cancelled , and Jackson received as much
money as ho did.
Four states wore granted sites for their
state buildinus yesterday. They were Wyo
ming , Texas , Washington anil South Dalco'ta.
Wyoming's site Will bo in the northern line
of state buildings , and is the one which was
marked off for Idaho. The Wyoming com
missioners were pleased with the location.
'iVUSTKltN I'i'.OI'ljE IX CHICAGO.
Among the western people in Chicago
are the following :
At the Grand Pacific E. M. Dartlctt , H.
S. Null , Omaha.
At the Auditorium -Benjamin E. King ,
Helena , Mont. ; Knburt Fullerton , W. M.
Choale , Dos Moino.s , In. ; Governor I-1. K.
Warren , Wyoming.
At the Hicheliou Mrs. J. fi. Brown , Dos
Monies , la.
At the Wellington W. II. Raymond , Belmont -
mont Park , Mont.
At tlio Palmer John S. ilarpor , Sun
dance , Wyo. ; Miss Harris. Sioux Falls , S I ) .
At the Tremont I. N. Webster , Dos
Monies , In. ; J. W. Woodward , Omaha.
At the Sherman II. Sabin. Dus Moines ,
la. ; Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown , Helena. Mont. ;
II. M. Birdsnll , Sioux City , la. ; D. N. 1'arn-
hurst , Cedar Kupids , la. F. A.
an Indian Attack.
Fi\c ! T.uT , Ariz. , July --Word has been
received by the sheriff that the Navajo in-
iliuiis nt Fort Dollnuco have started for Flnfj-
itaff with the intention of forcibly releasing
.heir loader , Chiaf Hostipo , who is now in
ail there. If this report ho true the Indians
vill arrive today and preparations luxvo been
undo to withstand their attack.
WASHINGTON , July 17. A tolcernm was re
ceived at the war department this morning
'rom General McCook , at Los Angeles , Cal. ,
n which he says that Sheriff Shot at Flag-
itnff , Ariz. , apprehends an outbreak of the
Navajo Indians. The United States marshal ,
mwover , reports to General MeCook that
theru is no danger of an uprising. To settle
ho doubt raised by the conlllcting stnto-
ncnts tlio general sent an o 111 cor to invobti-
jato.
jato.FI..UISTAFF , A. T. , July --Trono'o with
.ho Nnvajoos is atnn end. The Indian nr-
-ojtod has had hii examination and , as there
vns not sufllcient evidence to hold him on n
ihnrgu of horse stealing , lie has been dis-
: hnrged and returned lo the reservation. Af
10 time during the excitement iu the past
voek has tlioro been n fear of collision be-
ween the whites and Nnvajoes.
Chief Manogi Dead.
KUVI.IXS , Wyo , , July 17. ( Special Tolo-
train to Tun BKK.J A party of Samoans in
; lmrgoof Mr. Jones ot the Now York World ,
irrlvod in Kawlins this afternoon. Munogi ,
ho chief , died at llock Creek this morning of
onsumption , and will bo burled hero lomor-
ow morning. Mnnoul was ono ol the partv
vhlch rescued many of the ciowsoftho
JnitPil States ships Trenton and Viimtnllu
luring the storm at Samoa in March , isy.t.
FOR THE CRIME OF ANOTHER ,
An lunccsnt Colorado RKnouumn Serving a
Lilb Turin in Frlscu.
THREATENED BY A LYNCHING PARTY ,
Troni'lii'roiis TowlioyH Knsten Tlielp
Own Oiulll IMion Him and Afterwards -
wards Confess Iu Prison A
Sensational Story.
DBXVIIII , Colo. , July 17. Tlio Times tonight
publishes a sensational story from CJrand
Junction , Which , If true , will liberate John i.
Campbell from the penitentiary where ho H
now serving a sentence of a llfetitnu.o During
the year 18ST > John L. Campbell and Samuel
Jones were partners in a big cattle ranch
near L'naweop canon , Mat a couiilv , Colo.
On the afternoon of May II ) Jones loft the
ranch on horseback for Sllvorton , expecting
to rciii'h there some time the next day. Sev
eral hours later Campbell , ilso left the cabin
for a distant part of their r.uigo. SJ.Ioiios wiw
never seen nllvo after leaving the IIOU-.H and
several days afterwards his body was found
in it lonely spot riddled with thu balls from
a Colt's revolver Campbell win arrested
for the murder of his partner and though
stoutly ninlntulnliiK his Innocence , ho was
convicted on circumstantial evidence and
sentenced to the penitentiary nt Canon Cl v
for tntrty-thrco yours. During the trial , Hob
and Ira Smith , two cowboys , of the "bad
man with a gun" order , were very zealous in
their clients to fasten the orimo upon Campbell -
boll nnd wcro very indignant that ho should
escape with his life and organised a mob to
lynch him but were frustrated.
The boys hung around Grand Junction for
two years when with the aid of three embryo
lllnck Harts , they held up nnd robbed tiio
Uio Grande express train ton miles east of
that place. The robbers were llr.nlly arrested
in Utah and brought to Denver and lodged
in the county jail where they mndo the ac
quaintance of Newt Vorco , a man killer from
Doer Tr.ill , who w\s awaiting his sentence.
The Smiths and Vorco became friends and
exchanged experiences. The former were
convicted of robbing tlio United States mall
and sentenced to a long term In
the government prison at Lnramlo
C'ity , W.-o. , nnd Vorco Is residing
with the state's warden at Canon City.
Vorco now tolls n story which is to tlio effect
that they tire the men who killed Jones and
thai Cainpboll is innocent. The crime was
committed at the instigation of other parties
who were interested in a lawsuit with Jones
at Tolluride. They also drew n dlusram " for
Vorco showing where Jones' saddle , a lot , of
valuables and S'.flOU In cash are buried four
miles from the Unnvoep ranch. The mutter
will on Investigated and it found true the
governor will bo asked to give Campbell Us
liberty.
; .1 ISOL'l HIj.tlXK'S JlK.l 1'fll.
.Senator Hale Says the Secretary Is
I ( a pi illy Convalescing.
Niw : YOIIK , July 17. A corrospoiidetil at
Bar Harbor telegraphs his paper thus : I saw
Senator Halo this afternoon at his beautiful
summer homo In Klisworth , which is about
twenty miles from Bar Harbor. The senator ,
who , ns everybody knows , is Mr. Blalne's
right-hand man and as close to him both in
friendship and politics as any one In the
country , spolto about the condition of the
.secretary of state and also regarding the
prospects for the approaching national cam
paign. His words have an esueclal signifi
cance in view of the fact that Senator Halo
has bten in almost dally communication with
Mr. Blaine during his entire illness , has paid
frequent visits each week to Htanford'tuul
has had the republican leader for several
days as a guest at his house. Beginning with
the question of Mr. Blame's health ho said
" 1 don't know why you newspaper men
.should coiuo to mo lor Information about .Air.
Blaitio. Judging from the columns 1 read on
the subject every day , the papers know a
great deal moro about Mr. Bluino's health
than cither himself , his doctors , his family or
his friends. "
This was spoken sarcastically , of course ,
and with unmistakable annoyance.
"But 1 should llltn "
some facts'Isuggostod ,
which caused the senator to ro'nx a little.
"If you w.mt facts , of course Hint is outto
another thing. Thu truth about Mr. Blalno's
case can bo very briefly stated. Ho worked
lee hard during thu winter and had a sovcro
illness in New York lo pay for it. Ho had
rheunmt-iu trout , too. in its most painful form.
That , however , was all before ho came to Bar
Harbor , where ho has been convalescing
steadily and rapidly. Ho has noon dolut ;
there what any sunsiblo man would do in his
place that is , taking an absolute rest , with s
plenty of driving , good wholo.-.ot.io food , and jf
regular sleep. That's all there is to It. ( JfX
course ho has worried about himself , as ho al
ways will do , but there was no moro ground
for such worry than there has been at many
previous times in his life. Today Mr.
Blaiiio Is as well as I am and will rotnrn to
Washington ready for the work ho will have
to do.
"The sensational reports which have boon
so persistently circulated to the contrary are
malicious ami despicable falsehoods , in which
the hand of Air. Blaino'.s enemies Is plainly * _ .
recognizable , I am surprised to see in it also
the hands of some of his supposed friends.
Nothing , however. Is moro certain than that
in their desperate e Torts to kill the man they
four they have ru..lly ovor-roached them
selves and made him strongorllian ever. The
public heard thosamoold tnlos.Mr. Blaine was
journalistically buriedand then they saw this
same dead man go quietly ahead and shoul
der the horcule.in burden of the party ad
ministration. They saw this 'physical and
mental wrocU'accomplishing some coups of
diplomacy and statesmanship which will ever
bo regarded us brilliant achievements in
American history.
Ile.iring all that iu mindwhen iho justice-
loving pcoplo of Uio I'nlteil States come to
tvuli/e , as they will , that all this journnllstio
uptourovnr Mr. liltilnu's health has been
tnoroly nuuiber cruel cause to worry , and , tf
possible , lull emi of the foremost nion of
his time , then there will bit such u revulsion
: if fooling In Mr. Bluii'c'.s favor that so far
from gaining anything by their clumsy - maneuvering
neuvering , his shortsighted enemies will find
that , it has cost thorn very-dearly. The Amer
ican public won't str.nd being trilled with be
yond u certain point. "
Got Klve ( iiimlilei'S.
The polco ! went out last night lo look fet
( . amblers. In a room over Hilly Hawloy'n
saloon they found llvo old timers playing
poker. 'Iho whol-i outfit , oven to the colored
waiter were loaded into the wagon und take , ,
iu jail. Two tablo-i , a btiahul of chips and a
ouplo of dolliti" . In silver which lay on thn
. r.-oii cloth wore confiscated and will bq
asod as evidence.
That Hood's Sarsaparllla docs possess cnra- than nny other similar prcp.irntlnn In IhU
live power 1'ecnllar to iti > lf is conclusively country. If you have never taken Mood's
shown by the wondcrfil ; cures II has clfcctrd , Harsaparilla , a fair trial will convince you of
unsurpassed In the history of medicine. Tli.s Its excellence and merits. Take it this season ,
absolute merit It possesses liy reason of Ilm ! " I can hardly estimate ( he beiicht icrclvcd
fact Hint It I * prepared by a f'oinliinnlinn , ! from ushiB Hood'sKarsni'-iril'a. ' I astsummor
1'roporilon and I'roccN * I'cciilinrtnlloud's I was prostrated for nearly three iiioidlu , from
. , jnHir clieiilutlun
known to no ot the blood
other meillclnc , _ as I thought ,
widby which the full medicinal power of all the allliough my physician trcatfil mo fur net votii
' troublo. Tlds sprliiK Hie amo nyiiiptoius returned
IngrcdtenU used h retained. Hood's Sarsa-
turned and I concluded to bo my own physl-
,
p.-if Ilia Is a Mglily concentrated extract of Har- '
Hood's HarsniKirllla , I
I clan , and began n > mg
eari.irllla , Danilcllon , Mandrake , Dock , Juni l have not loll one day from my work , nnd feel
per Iterrlej , and other well k jowu vcKetatlo i Ilko n iliffeicnt | icr on. " It. J KII.K.V , llusl-
rcmeilles. it has won ll.i v..y to the leading l nes Manager ( iazcttc. St. l'lslr vllln , Ohio.
place among medicines \y \ Its own Intrltulc
It , anil has nuw a Urger ' ! foriS ) rniiaruillijrC I lluolACo.I.g cllMni.