THE OMAHA DATLV 1U3E : TIirnSHAY , Al'HIIj 'JO , 18JM ) .
GIANTS liLLMiAV STRENGTH
Sting of Their Constant Defeat Hemoved by
Gallant Victory ,
LONG AND EVEN CONTEST AT CINCINNATI
( iatiic Ailjiniriipil Ilrontiic of Dnrk-
In TuHflli IniiliiK d'iintori
A ] > | irar Itathcr 'loo Treble
fur 'lliolr AftMirlntcii.
lork , < ) | llaltlniorr , O.
tlnuliinall , 'l | I'lttuburK. .1.
riillailclpliln , 10 | WnnliliiRton , It.
( lili-auo , N | l.onliM Illi1. 1.
lloftlon , 7 | Ilrookl.n , II.
St. l.ouln , no
lULTI.MOIlK , April 19 Dohcny's pilch-
Ing was Inaolvablo to the Oriole batsmen to
day and a shut-out resulted New York
ngaln played championship ball In the field ,
and whllo Miller's pitching would have won
nn ordinary game the visitors were too fast
ot all points for the locals. Van Haltren ,
Imvls and Gleason each did excellent work
for the visitors , while for Baltimore Holmes
und Magoon carried of ! fielding honors.
Attendance , 1,460. Score.
-N w York . . . 0 6
KariiscI runXew ! York , 3 Stolen liapea.
vvilson. Dohcn ) , Vnnllnltren Ttto-ba e
Jilts. Urnd > , Uk-a'on (2) ( ) . rirst baaon
' ' ? . " ? , err JII cr , .1 , off Dohcny 1. lilt bv
plti hod boll LnChanee. Hrodle .Struck
put. Jty Miller. 1 , by Dohenv. 'I 1,0ft on
tinges Hultlmorc , 7 , N-vv York , C Tlnn >
of game : One hour and fifty minutes , Um-
jilrea. Hunt nnd Connolly.
Ctiiplniiiitl , : t | IMUnbnrir , ; | .
( 'TNCIN-XATL April 19-A Inlk by Hrelt-
cnstein In the sixth Inning gave the Pirates
two ruiiH. Th local * tlil tlw arorc In the
flame Inning1 and nMther Mu scored after
that. Thp Bame. vvai called nt the end of
the twelfth on account or darkness At
tendance , 2,100 Score.
Totals. .3 C3 14 11 TutnH . . 3 12 3 14 G
Cincinnati . 00200000 0 3
I'lttsburK . 10000200000 0 3
runs I'lltsburir , 3 , Cincinnati , 1
Two-base hits. Clark Luovor , McC.irtbv.
a'hroe-bin > hits. MoC rth > , Stttnfeldt
Btolen ba cs. AIcPliu ? (3) ) , Stelnfeldt First
u.uin on Ijalls > Ureltensteln , 1 , Leever ,
t Struck out. Uy Urultennteln , 7. Wild
pitch : Lo ver. Time of earne : Two houra
und forty-tlvo minutes. Umpires. Swart-
wood and Warner
dill-UK" , M | I.oulm Illr , 't.
IvOUlSVlM n , Ai > rll 19 The Orphans
rvoko up In the eighth Inning and bntti-d out
" . victory auillth > waa removed from the
amo by Umpire Hums In the fourth In-
Intf for ritaputlnj ; a decision. Atumlanoo ,
i.SOO. Scote :
IXHJISVILLK CHICAGO
II H O A.B It H O A n
If 00100 lljnn , If . . 2 2 3 1 0
loj , cf . . 0 2 U 0 Oreon. rf 2 S 3 0 1
pMxlfr. rf . 0 2400 VV'ol'ton , 3t > . 1 2020
IVugncr , 8b 0 0 0 2 0 Limgc , cf . 0 2 0 0 0
p kir. Ib 111 : U 0 thcrvtt , 11) 1 2 13 3 0
ItHolwjy , Ib 1 2 2 20 Ueniont. tin 1 1 4 4 U
P 1 0 J 4 0 Mx-0 in k. 31) 0 1 1 3 0
' , c 0 1 400 DoiiehiH. , c. 0 0 2 3 0
laruel . Ortfnth , p . . 0 0 0 3 0
VVowds , p . Uillahun. p 1 0 2 3 0
'Toners ' . .00000
Totals . . 8 13 27 22 1
lotnl * S U IT II 0
Batted for Klbtredire , Batted for Wood r.
L > ouIsVlllo 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 a
Chicago OOOOOOOS 3 S
Earned runs : Clilca/jo , 7 Stolen bares. )
Cllnfrnuui , Dcmpst'r Two-base hits. |
Decker , Kvcrott. MtCormlck. Sacrifice hits.
lUtchey , v.Volv rton. First buss on bulls. I
Oft Woods , 1 , off Cullahan , 1. Struck out. j
By Wood * , 2 , by Griffith. 1. Double jili > h.
Woods to Cllngman to Ufcltcr ; Griffith to :
Donahuo to Kverett , Mcformlck to Eveult
to Dmnont. Balk Grilllth Left on has a |
Loulavlllo , 4 , Ohlcnpo G T'me of game
On hour and fifty minutes. Umpires.
Burns ami Smith.
I'lilliKlclpbln , Id ! WnMliiiiKton. i ; .
WASHINGTON , April 19 Philadelphia
had a valkover toda > The Seinloa * evidently - |
dently are outclassed by most of the other
lenKU' clubn , especially In bittlns , mnkliiK
tholr games unlntoiehtliiR. The. pitching of
Killcn an < l Dunkle VVUB wholly Ineffective
against the Victors. Dunkle replaced Kll-
len at the end of the fourth Inning. Attend
ance , 1,000 Score :
Vhllndell'lila . . . . . . 20S13201 5 10
Carnod run : Wra-hlneton , 1 , Philadelphia ,
13 Stolen bases. Cnsej. Cooley (2) ( ) , Mi Fni-
land Two-base hltn : Dclehanty , LaJolo
Three-bai1 hits : Flick , McFarland ( . ! )
Homo runs Delehanty , Wheeler. Double
play Lander to Thomas First ba o on
balls : Off Dunkle , 2 ; off Wheoler. 2 Struck
ut By Dunkle. 2 Passed ball : McF.ir-
land Loft on bases : Washington , 4 , Phll-
iuMphln , S Vlmo of game : Two hours nnd
Hvo mlnutos , Umpties : Uinsllo and Belts.
llonlon , 71 llrookljii , U.
BOSTON , April 19 The National league
butio ball ( .enron In this city was opened
his afternoon , when the Champions met
the new Brookljn club and shut It out for i
the second time slme the season opened
Mho visitors were utteily helpless befaui
Nichols , and only once did n Brooklyn ni.in
reach thlid biitt , > . The home team opened
up on Kennedy In lively fashion , nnd In
the third InnlnK he was relieved b > Mi-
Farl ind , wlm pitched a good game. Owing
to the Immense number of spictatoin who
nnclicled th Meld giound inlcH vvero en
forced Atlendance , 12,000 , Score :
Boston 3.t 000010 7
Hlookljn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0
Knrncd iuns : Boston. B Homo runs ,
Long , Duffy. Stolen base : Hamilton.
Double plnjs : Colllna to Lowe to Tenney ,
Dahlrii to Dalj rir t basu on bulls : Olt
Nlclui s 1 ; off McFarland. 3. Struck oui :
By Nkhols. 5. by Kennedy. 1 Tome of
rumo Two hours and fifiem minutes.
Lmplics1 Gnffnoy and AndrewH ,
MimdliiK of tin * 'I'raniH ,
_ . , . Pla > ed Won , Lost , PC
fit Louis 2 o 1 OCiO
Phlladolphln G 4 i .SCO
Chicago c 4 i .soo
Bnlllmoire ] .750
Brooklyn " .WO
Cincinnati " .500
Boston 4 2 " .BOO
Pltlhburg
Louisville ! : so
Washington 5 i 4
Now York f > 1 4
Cleveland 2 0 2
Dt'dilr uii IteKiittn Dale.
CUDAK HAPIDS. lu. , April 19 ( Special
Tolegrum. ) The annual resutta of the Iowa
State Amateur How Ing association will be
John I.
Coughs IJrouii A ban ,
lloiloa.
Stopped
| by BROWN'S Bronchial Troches :
Hoarseness and sore throat cured.
held nt Siaux City on July 11 nnd 1ft Till *
was < 1 I < 1M nl a mi'O'lnff nf the editor *
fiml nv'tiib r of thf rxfc utivo ( nmmltlre
hrl I hire to < ln > Tli < - llr t iliy races will
hn thn junior "InKlr double nnil four , nnil
th jcroml ilnv the srnlor sln k , double nnd
four The race * will bs n quartPr-mllo nnd
turn. IKI tuo In three
ON TIII : m N.MMJ TII VCKS.
Klnnlklnlc , lint rniorllc , I'lilN in
t.iinil I'lrnt lloiic.i nl VaiH'diu-t.
N1JW YOUK. April 19-In , the fourth
event at Aquedtirt Klnn'klnlo wn * the hot
fnvorlto. but fnllod to innd the firil nionfy.
Mnrk Mlloi runhnl to the front nt the fnll
of th Hit ? , but lu quit In the ntrctch , Money
Hey ulnnlnir In the end with n drive , with
thn fi\orltc In the iilnc * Hesiiltf * .
rir t rftr - live nnd < ino-hnlf furlongs , sell-
ln : I'rlnc-o of Wnlea won , Vlllugo Trlda
flfcond. Cnmotop third Time. 1 09
H-rond rnrc , four nnd one-hnlf furlonK :
Oartcrlcfs won , Mndrldc gerond , IJItchener
third. Tlmo 0 Vi l-fi
Third race ll\e furlonufl : Nnutcli qlrl
won , Sntln Sllppor soocmd , I.ndy hllcrsley
third Tlmo I ol
Fourth nro , nbouf seven furlongs : Dpncy
Hey won Klnnlkinlc nccond. Timor third
Plft'li rn'co , four and ono-half . furlomrs :
Phorehnm won , Hip Oun oecond , Hombay
third Time06615
Sixth race , nbout furloncR- - Rare Per
fume won , Tyrnn necond , t-Rbirt third.
riXClN-XATI. April -f.ewl'nr.t1.r"ult8cj
Tlr t rncc , one mile , solllnKi Alb-rt H
won MN-t Al 1-nrrow second , Pnrondoll
So'pond ' rnce , four'l'iirlonK : Hott'.o U won ,
rhcoacBtrnw- second , Jlonoywood third.
ilnln-c. six furlong- . iMllnit : nelly
Wlothoff won , Hortlm Nell second , Bister
Jnno third Time 1 13'/4. ' . .
Tourth nice one mile nnd pne-elgWli. pell-
ItiK. Krl" ICrlnfrleon. . I .i ) oy second ,
Ilonrv Liiunth "third. " TIm : l'M\ , . .
„ „ „
furlonus ;
rifth nn- foul und onc-hnlf
Highland l d won. John Orlgsby second ,
UrnmbtirK third TimeO.SiVi. .
Sixth rnoo , one mile , selllnp :
-non i liny 1 1 second , Vlctorlne third. Time :
1MEMPHIS. . April n-Summnrlo :
Pint rice , five furlongs , 2-venr-nlds : Ken-
tuck v won , Trlndltza second , Mmpllentcr
' So'ond rnro , six furloiiR- * * cMlnR : Moroni
won , Aberdeen second , Tom Klngsloy third.
Third i .ice. "c\en furlongs , ipMIng : Sir
Hliize won Jimp second , Free Hand third.
Time 1 ll'i , .
„
Fourth nee one nnd ono-iKtocnth mllcfl ,
The Chlcknsnw Club handicap Crockett
won , Hraneh second , Clny Pointer third.
Time1 )9'A )
Fifth rncc , one nnd one-lghth miles , over
four hurdles. Florida. Hose won , lied
Duchess second , Jnck Ilnjes third. Tlmo :
Sixth rare , lx fin longs , soring : "raw
Kid won , Our Nellie second , Debrldo third.
Time : 1.1G.
_
KYA'N is TOO rMvnii roil STII-T.
SlnjN Twenty llounilN , l > ut IH Clcnrly
Outiniitclicil.
DAVHNPOHT , In , April 13. Tommy
Ryin nnd Hilly Stlft mot nt Leonard's clul )
tonight for n twenty-round go , Hjnn Bet-
tlnir the decMon
The onlv bottliifr wns on n1 to 3 proposi
tion tint Stlft would not last the twenty
rounds R > nn did most of the leading-
the first two rounds , starting Stiffs eye to
bleedlnir In the second. Stlft landed some
good ones In the next tew rounds , but Ryan
worried him by keeping after the Injured
* yt In the eighth Rjan sent Stlft to the
Moor with a right.
Stlft lo.st b'ood freely and showed signs
\\enkenlnc In the ninth nnd tenth. The
succeeding rounds , up to the. sixteenth ,
were tnme , Stlft keeping nwnv from Ryan's
Isnds , while the crowd yelled for moro In
teresting work In the sixteenth round
Rynn knocked Stlft down again nnd Billy
stiued the limit. In the next round Stlft
fell from the force of one of his own
swings. After that he kept out of harm's
way , evidently plajlng for time. Stlft
lasted the twenty rounds , when Rynn was
given the decision.
Mnlnchl llogan wns referee nnd Jimmy
Harry timekeeper.
Stlft fought viciously for five rounds , but
wns defeated by Ryan's c'evcr work. The
Chlcncoan wa * sent to the floor six llmea
durlnir the contest and after the tenth
lotind plajed for time R > an had several
chances to put his opponent out , but did not
avail himself of them and the light on tlw
whole was unsatisfactory.
i.i\coiv : 01 N ci.un Toun > AMni T.
Unii Ilrujof Syrnoimf Win * the Clinin.
Iilminliln 'Mcdiil.
XiIXCOUN" . April 19. ( Special. ) The second
end annual tournament c-f the Lincoln Gun
club , which opened yc'terdny with a good
attendance of local men nnd shooters from
abroad , continued today. The weather was
not nltogoth r good for tine shooting , a
sharp -wind blowing during the forenoon
nnd the afternoon being somewhat gloomy.
In the shout of jesterday the best scores
were made by Peterson , Trotter and Kimball -
ball Th' second place was hold by Harn-
hardt nnd Mortenson and third place by
Latshnw und Bray.
In tlie shoot for the championship modal
today Dan Bray of Sjrncu'e. Neb. , wns the
winner , making a clean score of to-n breaks
against a field of llfty contestant * ) . The
medal now becomes th1 propel ty of Mr
Biay and -with It goes the championship of
N'rtbraska and all states adjoining. The
shooting wns llvoly during the dav In splto
of the. wind and some averages were made ,
which will be announced tomorrow e\onlng.
There was one vry Interesting live bird
event. Innhlch Trotter of Klngflov , la ,
Duncan of Sioux Cltv. Lntshaw of I/ncoIn
and Kimbnll of South Dakota divided the
monov with straight scores There wer ;
ton e\ent today at cl.-u birds but the
shooting was very crritlc nnd straight
scores wete scarce.
Tomorrow there will be ten blu * rock
o\ents and Friday the. Western Interstate
handicap will take place Thirty-five shoot
ers have alieady signed for this ev nt and It
Is to bo the great e\ent of the tournament.
nn.vT.s oiiAvr IIY HAMA
Twenty -Fl o Illlu IliuintnK llncc "Won
by Lu > tr 'iiro Ilrlicnoll.
BOSTON. April 19 I awrenco Hrlgnoll of
the Cambridge Athletic association won the
third Boston Athlotlc nssoclatlon's Marathon
then twenty-flvo-mlle road race today
beating his nearest rival , Dick Grant of the
Knickerbocker Ath'otlc club of New York ,
bv o\er half n mile. Owing to the heavy
easterly gale , against which the men ran
all the way , the race was moro severe than
the two preceding , nnd Hrlgnoll was over
twoho minutes behind the record. Time :
O gj J1
With the exception of Hallfn of the New
West Side Athletic association all the men
were completely exhausted when they
Mulshed , ov ry one losing from three to tlve
poundH
Hr'cnoll nnd Grant had a grand race to
within six miles of the finish , when the lat
ter collapsed Hrlgnoll was also forced to
rest when within two miles of the line.
So\enteen started and eleven Mulshed.
Colorado's > TlKlitliiK Aronn.
D11NVHR , Colo. April -Manager Otto
C. Kioto of the Colorado Athletic associa
tion aw anled the contract for the steel
artna of hln now club today The Beating
capacity will bo 5 000 and thp cost over J10 -
OOo Manager Floto has secured Kid Parker
and Jack c'arrlg nu his opmlng attraction ,
with a contest to fol ow every two weeks.
I , on llri-U till Olld-limncd.
ITHACA , N Y , April 19 Tommy Mc
Carthy of HoL'hPHtor all but knocked out
I.on lleckwlth of Clove'and In the fourth
round of a xcheduli'd twentjround bout before -
fore the lmiMil.il Athletic club here to
night Dock with throw up the sponge ,
stating that ho UIB outclassed.
llu ( MiiNifr < m OrKiuil/OK n C'luli.
DIN VKR April 19The Olj tnpla Athletic
club , tht hecond club to bo formed here as a
result of the new prize light law , has been
prsnnlr" ! with But Mautrr'on , the well
known sporting man , ns president The old
thenter la belns lltted up for a
ItONIlIlK Of Koilll llltl < < > ,
BOSTON April 19-BrIcnoll of the Cam-
( GjninaHlum AthletTo
Vrllco nsaoclatlon won
the Boston Athletic association's Marathon
road race todn > HrlgiioU's time wan 2 51 ns
Grant was aecond , B Sullivan thlid , Ma-
1-ulro fourth
< n u .
HARTFORD Conn , April 19-Jnck
O Brlcii and Di\e BullUan foupht a twontj-
round draw at the Coliseum tonight befoie
the Nutmeg Athletic club.
lliiukii Hue u Uuiiulilcr.
llnllnt llox frnnd I ni-nrtli < > d.
SI'IUNO VAU.KV. Ill , April -During
the city election here yesterday the ballot
boxes In n\c precincts were found stuffed
with spurious ballots Todny warrants
charging complicity In the attempted fraud
were served on cit > Clerk Powers , Cltj At
torney Murpb ) . Aldermen JJIcks and Ne -
innn and William Hawthorne , who was can
didate for city attorney
The fraudulent ballots \\ore Intended to
defeat candidates backed by tlio Spring Val
ley Ponl ixiupan > These caudMatcn were
sucmsful however , wllb the exception of
city trraiurer. _
* 4 > M
INSULAR COMMISSION'S WORK
To Recommend Immediate Introduction of
Our Laws for Porto Rlcans ,
RADICAL PLAN MAKES PEOPLE SULLEN
.Scimllltc Ulniulrrn Miikr It Clear
tlmt llicy Do .Nnt Wmil nt
OIICP n lloluii nf Cnrpct-
I'olUlclnnn.
( Corrcipondenco of the Associated Press. )
SAN JUAN DB 1'ORTO RICO , Aprlf 12. A
few days after the arrival In Sun Juan of the
Insular commlfislon appointed by the presi
dent to assist him In colonial matters It
opened an ofllcp for public hearings. Gov
ernor General Henry extended to It every
possible facility for Its Investigations. After
two or three weeks at the capital It went to
several cities on the north and west side of
the Island and two members subsequently
made a hurried trip to the east coast
It has been learned through reliable
sources that those gentlemen nro to report
In favor of nn Immediate Introduction of
American lawn and customs The Porto
Hlcnns welcomed the Americans , but the
foisting upon thorn of this radical plan -will
make them a "sullen people" Indeed. The
policy of General Henry has been to Intro
duce American methods and principles Into
the Island as fast as circumstances would
permit. His Idea Is to colonize gradual ! } ,
not to Americanize at once , In the hope that
before many years the Porto Hlcaiis , who
are extremely scneltUo and jcilous of their
prerogatives , will be In possession of a ter
ritorial form of government.
Thrrntrncil 11(11 American Politician.
To place American politicians In the of
fices of the Island will , It Is asserted , dls-
ledge or reduce men thoroughly familiar
with the people and the language and add
to the present general distress. Many of
the native officeholders have secured their
positions under civil service rules , and with
a modernizing of their business methods
will provo efllclent.
The climate of Porto Illco during the
warm mouths Is not suited to Americans ,
as was shown by the experiences of last
summer and fall , and It Is claimed that
the "carpet-baggers" would spend nt least
six months of every jear In tha north at
the expense of the Islanders
If the alleged suggestions of the Insular
commission arc adopted Generil Henry's
policy , people hero claim , would bo re
versed and a civil governor appointed.
Americans who have studied the Island and
Its people bollevo that If the military gov
ernor Is relieved ho should bo succeeded
by a man who places duty above party and
who will be In sympathy with the people
and the gradual colonization of the Island.
The other ofllces should bo given to the
Islanders , except In a few cases where u
sort of official instruction Is necessary.
The revenues of the Island can easily bo
arranged on a toasls that will not unduly op
press the people , who are extremely poor na
n whole , and at the same tlmo meet the ex
penses of local government and provide for
a yearly payment to the United States for
Its protection. The goal of actual self-gov
ernment In Porto nice lies In the remote
future.
The Insular commission was the recipient
of numerous addresses and memorials. Most
of thcso wcro of a political character and
will probably never find their way to pub
licity.
Politicians of the capital presented ad
dresses on questions of politics and govern
ment : the sugar growers along the coasts
and through the valleys showered them with
petitions ; the coffee growers of the moun
tains memorialized them ad Inflnltum , and
the exporters of Ponce summarized their de
sires In an able and comprehensive pamphlet ,
which was filed with the commission. The
Pence address , like all the rent , prays for
the cessation of the military government In
Porto nice , In order that It may be declared
a territory , but at the snmo time pays a
high tribute to the representative o the
military government General Henry.
NeedH of tlic Inland.
On the arrival of the colonial commission
here the representative bankcre and mer
chants appointed a committee to draw up an
address In the nature of an exposition of the
needs of the Uland. Most of the members of
the committee have branch houses at Ponce ,
and as a matter of fact the address was
dated there. Some ot the more suggestive-
passages follow :
"Porto nice wishes In the most earnest
manner the cessation ot the military govern
ment , In order to be declared a territory. In
order that It may become capable of attain
ing Its final Institutions , In which we sea
the only solution of Its political , social and
economic problems.
"The military government does not harm
us "by being military , more so when It Is rep
resented as It Is now In Porto nice by a
gentleman Inspired 'by honest purposes ; but
the military government brings with It gen
erally an unsettled condition of affairs and
the abnormal periods of life prevent every
where the development of the commonwealth
In all orders.
"As a result of the treaty of peace the
markets of Spain and Cuba , -which took a
great portion of our products , arc lost for
us , without the compensation of their free
admission Into the markets of the American I
union. And all this takes place In moments
In which the decrease In the prlcoi of coffee
Is more and more pronounced In all the mar
kets , a decrease which Is aggravated hern ,
owing to the permanent and accidental
causes that nro operative. ,
"And the commerce In the limited mani
festation carried hero suffers the consequences
quences of tbo bad situation of agriculture ,
with which It Is Intimately connected , owing
to the want of banking Institutions to facili
tate Its Independence ,
"Wo consider It absolutely necessary and
indispensable to our future that our products
'be ' admitted free In the markets of our now
metropolis. It will greatly facilitate the
rapid Increase of our products , such as
tobacco , which U produced of excellent
quality hero , but It Is an article that has no
market now , owing to the actual , practical
prohibitive tax of flpaln and Cuba , the
principal markets of our loaf.
"We also deem It necessary to strengthen
our banks by supplying them v/lth sulllclent
capital , In order to enable them to glvo effi
cient help to all branches of labor and al
lowing them to exercise their functions un
der the provisions of the present banking
laws , which are of unquestionable superior
ity , under a scientific point of view to those
which regulate the existence of such estab
lishments In the United States.
"Let the government at Washington allow
us to solicit a loan which would be guaran
teed by the Island with the principal Idea
of strengthening Bald banks , so that In behalf -
half of the islands they can extend the
sphere of their transactions , Glvo from said
loan to the Banco Territorial y Agrlcola
$5,000,000 or $6,000,000 and $2,000,000 or 13-
000,000 to the Banco Espanola , that they may
recover their former activity
"Contribute also $1,000,000 to Increase the
capital of the Credlto y Aherro Ponceno , so
that Its principal commercial functions maybe
bo extended and madn moro profitable for
all
"Finally , facilitate the establishment ot
other hanks , the treasury of the Island con
tributing part of the necessary capital , seas
as to encourage the establishment of these
Institutions of credit Take also from the
eald loan the necessary amount for the rapM
building of roads.
Wrnltli of Hfnourffii ,
"Fortunately this loan Is an easy matter ,
as the treasury of the Island was left by the
V
Spaniards free of all debt Porto UIco rep
resents considerable wealth which H re
vealed by our valuable production * and In
the habits of Us Inhabitants and peace and
order prevail.
"Whatever the kind of taxation that maybe
bo finally decided upon , considering the fer
tility of the soil , the density of the popula
tion nd consequently the great amount of
wealth which can bo developed by n scien
tific direction In the management of public
and commercial affairs , wo do not In the
least doubt that Porto UIco would never bo
In want of resources to support Its adminis
tration , whether It Is given a territorial
form of government or that of the state to
which It justly nsplres.
"A rapid and well exercised justice is the
best way of dignifying charactcis and also
most ancient guarantee for the Interests of
all. Tor this very reason It Is necessary In
thcso times to organize courts In such forms
that their proceedings be rapid and consequently
quently of fruitful results. Our laws have
generally a scientific principle and consequently
quently nro advantageous to all , but the
secondary ones that help to their practical
use do not hnrmanlro with the spirit of the
first , thus rendering them difficult.
"To establish n sjstem of laws that would
abolish unnecessaiy formalities , avoiding
captious Interpretation and eliminating
some offices that almost constitute nn ob
struction to the free exercise of rights , thus
preventing the development of wealth , are
questions that ought to engage the attention
of the government.
"We could not consider our delegate mis
sion finished It we did not Inform you on
the question of public edu-atlon , which la
of paramount Importance and of great neces
sity for the development of social life. The
study of natural philosophy , chemistry ,
mathematics and foreign languages must
bo amplified In the high schools , and the
study of the ancient languages suppressed
vvhllo the study of political and commercial
geography must bo enlarged , thus creating
great aptitude for enterprises.
"The cication of schools of art , the ones
for mechanical professions and of the nor
mal schools , is very Important and useful
as these will form the technical help that
ma > bo needed In our future schools and to
servo our Industries. It Is also of unques
tionable utility that gjmnaslums bo created
to develop the physical conditions of the
scholars. Our sjstem of education should ha
completed by establishing savings banks in
our primary and high schools to Tamlllar-
lo the young people from their earliest ago
with the habltH of economy which constitute
a principal factor In the prodigious develop
ment of the wealth of people In our present
times.
"Wo omit to speak of the professional ed
ucation which will surely find the adequate
form In the Institutions of the metropolis ,
but with the modifications wo propose In the
primary and high schools , the aptitudes of
our people would Increase considerably ,
thus developing useful faculties. Their mor
ality also would bo strengthened , thus ar
riving at what Is a necessity In modern
social communities and the lack of which
is greatly felt In ours. "
DESIRES OF PORTO RIOANS
Mrmnrliil It I'iM'Nuiitcil Outlining Cer
tain IlffnrniN I'rnjcil I"or
by the I'onnlt * .
WASHINGTON , April 19. Dr. Julio Henna
and M. ! 5eno Gaudla today presented to the
president a memorial drawn up by them as
commUsloners of the people of Porto Itlco ,
asking that exclusive military control over
the Island bo withdrawn and that matters
relating to the various branches of the civil
government of the Island be turned over to
the control of the departments in Washing
ton having Jurisdiction over similar matters
In the United States ; that the troops In the
Island be reduced to the number necessary to
garrison the ors and military posts , that
the people of the Islands be granted all the
privileges and Immunities of citizens of the
United States ; that a census be taken so
that congress can Intelligently decide upon
the permanent government of the Island ,
"whether Porto Illco Is to be organized as
a territory , admitted as a stale or disposed
of In any other way. "
The memoilal a > s In part :
Under the conditions of the treaty of peace
which you have Just proclaimed and has
thereby become the supreme law of the
Island , the Island of Porto Rico , which has
an area of about 3,500 bquarc miles and a
population of nearly 1,000,000 Inhabitants ,
has been added to the national domain of the
United States. This addition which has been
made as If It were a mere convejnnco of real
estate without consulting In the least tha
wishes of the people of the island and con
trary to all precedents without providing
either for the "political btntus" ot the name
Inhabitants , the determination of which Is
loft to the goodwill of the congress of the
United States , and the cession by Spain to
the United States of Its bovcrelgn rights
wbother forfeited or not over the land the
people of Porto nice Is for the moment at
least practically consummated
Under such circumstances neither the
president of the United States nor the Amer
ican people may ever object to the people ot
Porto nice , a manly , highly educated people
of the Caucasian rate , felling apprehensive
about the situation in which they have been
loft by the treaty , and hasten I o come before
you In search of that relief to which , under
all considerations of justice , th-ey are cer
tainly entitled.
Prior to the proclamation ot the treaty of
pe.ico and the final acceptance by the United
States of the convejance made to them by
Spain no action , houcvei Just In principle
or Intrinsically meritorious , could have prop
erly escaped from being premature. The
military occupation of Porto nice by the
United States of America was nn act of war
and as such It beolnga to a sphere where
laws and reason uru left In the background ,
"Inter anna silent togas. " But now that Ihu
war has ceased , and u perfect state ot peace
oxIaLa In Porto Illco , do juro as well as do
facto , the moment has nirlvcd for the Porto
lilco people to glvo expression to their
wishes.
If there was any icason , no matter haw
strange or unaccountable , not to embrace
Porto nice In the declaration made by con
gress In section 1 ot the act approved by
you April -0 , 1SUS , that the people of Cuba
are and of right ought to bo free and Inde
pendent , that teason could not go so far nn
to declare that the Porto nice people nro
nnd ought of right to bo deprived of "the
Inalienable rights. Including 'liberty , llfo
nnd the pursuit of lmH'l es8. ' with which
the Creator endowed all men. "
I'orto ItlfiuiM DlnNiitlNllcil ,
SAN JUAN , Porto Illco , April 19 Before
leaving Porto Illco the Insular commission
'
sent a communication to the governor gan- ,
oral , General Uonry , requesting that no ,
money should bo given to municipalities for
sew ago , water works or other Improvements , i
The commission also desired him to sus
pend the collection of all taxes and to ub- |
stain from special JmlKMurj reforms until
Its report had been filed This has cauted a j
ftfllng of general dissatisfaction among i
Porto Illcana , who say they will appeal to j
Washington against what they call "unjust
treatment and unsatisfactory regulations "
TiiiiixiHirt SlrlU 'N n liar.
riRNKl'BGOS , Province of Santa Clara ,
( via Havana ) April 19 The transport Sedg-
wlck ( formerly the Cheater ) , from Savannah ,
arrived here last evening with the Second
Infantry regiment It stranded on a sanu bar
at the entrance of the harbor. The trans
port will icturn to Savannah with the Ninth
Ohio regiment
The longshoremen's strike has been set
tled by the pojment of American gold In
the place of Spanlbh gold.
PN \nicrlriiii SilrltH | Cniiiiiiu > .
NEW YORK. April 19 At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the American
Spirits Manufacturing company the follow
ing board of directors was elected S N
Illce. H J N. Cnrde/a J H Weniwortn ,
Kdson Ilrnilk'j Oiurgo R Sheldon Marsden ,
J Perry nnd Almerlc H H J'nget Messrs j
Uradley nnd SUcldon suoctedcd Tcu llrocck i
Joui'3 and Nathan
FOR BRAVERY IN SPANISH WAR
Heroic \ollon of omrrrn nnil
Hntnrilcil li.v Mpilnl nnil i\trn
1'ny liy Urn ft Hnnril.
\\A3HINaTON , April 19 The Honrrt of
Brevets and Medals , conelstlng of Qencrnl
Theodore Schwnn and General H V. Boynton -
ton , nnd Meutonnnt Colonel Cnrtor , todnr
reported thp name * of the men to whom
meclnls of honor wore granted for extrnor-
dlnnry sen lees ami bravery during the
Spanish wnr. They nre ns follows-
HOARDS , John W , cnptnln Third ctiv
nlry , who at the mouth of the Mniilnmnt
river. Cubn. July 2S , 18S S , after two men
haif "been shot down by Spaniards wtillc
transmitting orders to the engine room on
board the steamship Wanderer , the ship
having become disabled , took the position
held by them and personally transmitted
orders , remaining at his post until the ship
was out of danger.
W13LHOHN , Jra S . second lieutenant
Ninth Infantry , who left his shelter and
vnder fire went to the aid of n private of
his company who wns wounded at Santi
ago.
ago.HARDAWAY. . Uenjnmin T. , first lleuten-
nnt Seventeenth Infantry.
UOHURTS , Charles D. , second lieutenant
Seventeenth Infantry.
BUZZARD , UI > SBCS G , sergeant Com
pany C , Seventeenth Infantry.
I3HOOKINOS , Oscar , rrlvato Company C ,
Seventeenth Infantry.
IJURG , GeorKc , private Company C , Sev
enteenth Infantry.
GRAVES , Thomas J. , private Company
C , Seventeenth Infantry.
WKNDn , Bruno , corporal Company C ,
Seventeenth Infantry.
All for distinguished gallantry In rescu
ing wounded \indor \ heavy lire In front ot
lines at the battle of HI Coney , Cuba , July
I , 1SOS.
CUMMINS , Andiovv J. , out of service ,
formerly sergeant Company 13 , Tenth In
fantry.
CANTHRLL , Charles P. , private Com
pany L , Tentli Infantry.
KL3LLAR , William , private Company P ,
Tenth Infantry.
NASH , James J. , private Company r ,
Tenth Infantry.
POLAND , Alfred , sergeant Company P ,
Tenth Infant iy.
FOURN1A , Trauk 0 , private Company
II , Tvventy-Ilrst Infantry.
NHR , George r , corporal Company 31 ,
Tvvcnty-flrat Infantry.
DOHERTV , Thomas jr. , corpoial Com
pany H , Twenty-first Infantry.
KELLY , Thomas , private Company K ,
Twenty-flrst Infantry.
DH SWAN , John F. , jrlvato Company
H , Twenty-first Infantry.
I'HISTBRER , Herman , musician , Com
pany H , Twenty-first Infantry.
QUINN , Alexander M. , sergeant Company
A , Thirteenth Infantry.
All for distinguished bravery in rescuing
wounded under heavy nre at the buttle of
Santiago , July 1 , 1SOS.
The board also awarded 189 certificates
of merit. Those certificates ore for brav.
cry In line of duty and under fire. They
will be signed by the president and secre
tary of war and the holders are entitled to
$2 per month extra pay us long as they
remain In the eervlce.
O in nh a "tatlnnnl IlnnU * .
WASHINGTON , April 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The report of the condition of the
national banks of Omaha was today made
public. Compared with the previous state
ment In February the banks have mate
rially strengthened their loons and dis
counts , while a shrinkage la noted In Indi
vidual deposits. Loans and discounts have
increased from $11,501,550 In February to
$77,711,831 , and Individual deposits have de
clined from $9,850,384 to $9,793,036. The
average reserve Is now 34.30 per cent against
35 81 per cent In February. Gold holdings
aggregate $1,142,240 , a decline of more than
$39,000 since February.
Postmasters appointed : Iowa , J. C. Harrison
risen at Dig Rock , Scott county , and C. L.
Montross at MIlIerBburg , Iowa county.
South Dakota , Mrs. Eliza Chandler at De-
greer , Deuel county , and J. W. Oswald at
Little Bend , Sully county.
An order was Issued todiy establishing a
postofllco at McKlnloy , Adalr county , la. ,
with Lewis E. Thompson as postmaster.
Avrnril WiitHnii Mnlnl to Mr. GUI.
WASHINGTON , April 19. The National
Academy of Science today awarded the fifth
Watson medal to David Gill , her majestj's
astronomer at Cape of Good Hope. This
medal Is awarded In cases of work In as
tronomy of sufficient Importance to attract
the attention of the whole scientific world.
Mr. Gill perfected the application of the
hellometor to astronomical measurements.
The academy elected six members of Its
council , as follows : Prof. Simon New-
comb of this city , IVof. S. P. Langley of the
Smithsonian Institution , Arnold Hague , J.
O. Brutli , H. P. Bowdltch and John S. Bil
lings. Charles Walcott read an Interest
ing paper on the subject of "Progress In
Surveying and Protection of the United
States Forest Preserves. "
( niniicrN nil Trade If ill oil IN in.
WASHINGTON , April 19. The industrial
commission today continued the examina
tion of Samuel Gompcrs , president of the
American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gomp
crs sketched the continuous growth of
trades unionism < n Great Britain and the
United States. The labor unions , ho said ,
had reduced tlie working hours In this
country from nine to eight hours since 1880.
Mr Gompers predicts still greater strides
for organized labor both In wealth and nu
merical strength an the struggle for exist
ence becomes sharper.
\ < MV I'oHfniiiKtorM Appointed ,
WASHINGTON , April 19. The president
has appointed the following postmasters :
Idaho Delomar , William I ) . Jones.
Illinois Gardner , Thomas L. Green ; Nn-
pelllle , Samuel Mather.
Iowa Hurlnn , C , W. Rhynesmlth ; Storey
City , William A. Kelley.
Kansas Kills , Frank J. Breltlo ; Wilson ,
ClmilcB H. Hutchlnson.
Missouri Urajmor , Charles L. Mondcr ;
Mountain Grove , James C Robertson.
Nevada Eureka , Charles L. Hroy.
Wyoming NPWcattle , Itlmer E. Walto.
( ioiriiiiHnl HnlliiliiK Sold.
WASHINGTON , April 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The secretary of the treasury today
approved the sale of the government build
ing on the exposition grounds at Omaha to
the TransinlHslsslppl and International Ex
position company at an appraised value of
11,000. The llfo saving building is included
In the sile. The appraisers were Supervising
Architect Taj lor and chiefa of the technical
and computing divisions of the supervising
architect's ofllco
M-H ( Ji-ncrnl of Purlo Illro ,
WASHINGTON. April 19 U Is under
stood that General George W Davis Is to
bo the military governor general of Porto
Rico to succeed General Guy V. Honry.
General Davis Is a member of tbo Wade
court of Inquiry He In attached officially
to Major General Brooke's command.
Dentlii Itrporlrd lij llrookr.
WASHINGTON. April 19 General
Brooke's reports for the ICth and 17th In
stants show that Private Frank Bush , Com
pany K , Second artillery , was shot at ferro
and died the 13th at Alducoc hospital , Ser
geant William Matzc. Company M , Second
artillery , died the 16th of heart failure
Mull scrtli-o In Manila.
WASHINGTON , April 19 The postmas > r
general has Issued an order placing the
Philippine postal service on an Independent
basis F W Vallle. who has had charge i
of postal affairs In the Islands has been '
appointed director of posts for the Philj j
Ipplnea. I
- - - - - M - f * * \f
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
In
NLYtrnCINAL , | man keeps .1 bottle o
vWn * ' WHISKEY Duffy's Pure
When taken according-
dircctionsitdiffuscswarmth
and a sense of well-being1
throughout the body , reliev
ing : the chest from soreness ,
. and restoring ; the throat to
, its normal condition.
It is the only whiskey
recognized by the Gov
ernment as a medicine. By all means try it. < *
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. , ROCHESTER , N.Y. V I
Something ; Unusual
HERCULES , Mo. , Jan 28.
I have been afflicted for jwrs with female
trouble and a pain in my left side. Our home
doctors could not help me , so 1 w ent to Spring
field for treatment. Tlie physician said I had en-
hrijement and ulceratlon of the womb. Igot so
weak and poorly the doctor told me I had better
go home. He adv ised me to get some Wine of
Cardui to take at home. I bought two bottles ,
and am surprised at the result. It helped me more
than aiijtiling I ever took and 1 am up doing
my housework.
LAURA CLIMER.
You don't often find physicians recommending what arc
called "patent mcdicinu" . Thousands of them however arc
frank enough to admit that Wine of Cardui will cure "female
diseases" . If this jreat medicine does noi cure , nothing will.
The case of Laura Climcr is simply one of thoiuandf where
Wine of Cardui has restored women to health after the best
*
physicians had given them up as beyond the aid of human help. , >
The wine is unequalcd for all the peculiar troubles and sicknesses
of women for the girl just entering womanhood for reducing
the pains of childbirth and assisting In quick recovery
afterward for Change of
LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. Life for ulcerated and falling
JTor advice In cuoa requlrtm fpc-
emillr ( < ctloniiijdfes , flvlna symptoms - ing womb for Icucorrhcte ,
toms , LaAitf 4 < lirfforv J7fpartmm ( ,
The CtintronoOffn Hedlclno Co.
headache and
backache.
Ch tUnoo a , Tcnn.
DRUGGISTS SELL LARQE BOTTLES FOR $1,00.
Bite : "But , my dear , they don't keep DAKBK'S PUHMIUM COIMTU at the ntore "
III ! : "Then why don't you gohere JOH can set it ? Here , take tills stuff aw ay ! "
Such scenes can be avoided If you use BAKER'S PREMIUM COFFEE.
Importe4 and Roasted by BAKER & COMPANY , Minneapolis , Minn.
BY ONE PAINLESS OPERATION WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHT YEARS IN OMAHA.
WE REFER TO THOUSANDS OF CASES CURED.
One-Half Our Regular Prices Until the 1st of next Month ,
If we can see you at our offices lontf enough to fit our
scientific support ( truss ) and tfive one 1 ruatincnt , we can cure
your rupture. Our new and wonderl'ul discovery in the
treatment of all forms of rupture enables us to do this with
perfect satisfaction.
In 7 to 10 Days , by one Painless Operation ,
Without the use of Knife , Ligature , Clamp or
Cautery. Rectal Diseases and Rupture a Spec
ialty.
ialty.We refer by permission to more than three hundred
prominent business men , bankers and others in Omaha
and vicinity ; also thousands of others in Western States.
Circulars and list of references sent on application.
OOIXJSUL.TATION
CURE ,
031-932-933 N. Y. Life Bid * ? . , OMAHA , N1 B.
jft'fl ra TTM
Morniun . Ulehopa1 . Pills , * > > - " > i 5' > fcl l > r Ilia
Church ana u.en lut. * u t'u.iu / cutei tii w itt c kes In bll a4 jrouiijr nili inif froro * AccU
evey"fufti ? li nr ii r k .1 uc" i t It n Ketlorct i
MlrauUtci i > c Lrlla r.l ntrn ( .c.nvi A writtctt i
[ u.vMyicuaJ J. wuU b U its Cu uur aithop Kerned/ . , Ban francltoo , O L
8 > Ue liy Mliitb.lII.I.OJJUI U CO. . OMAHA , M ; .