1O
4 THE OMAHA DAILY IlKlUt IflUDAY , JU.LY L'8 , 18lD ,
COLONELS DON \VAR \ CLOTHES
Kentnckians Defeat the Champions in Two
Well-Played Games ,
MEEKIN OF THE GIANTS WEAKENS IN EIGHTH
Ilciln.I'ut iJiu Hull Where They I'lnuo
In ttiitt Iiiiilnwi HecurliiK Mix
Jtttiln ClilctiKn rind * the
< liinl < er I'lluher Kniy.
I.otilivlllclll ) IloHlnii , : i- . .
CliUiliiiuitl , lt | \ < MV York , " - .
IlrnoUlyli , li. | St , I.oniN , it.
< lilciiKO , 11) ) 1'lillmlelpliln , 1.
llnltlliioi-c , S-tl ) Clctclitiul , " -
LOUISVILLE. Ky. , July 27. The -Colonels
downed tlio Uostons tntco today In two
finely playtvl games. I'hllllppl was knocked
out oftho box In the third Inning of the
llrot K.irne , but Howling , who was substi
tuted. hold the visitors down to three sin
gles. Cunningham wns hit hard In the second
end game , but good fielding kept the score
down. Attendance , 3,000. Score , first game :
UOSTO.V
11,11.0 A.n. , H H.O.A.L .
rcinrke. If.l 161 o'ttnm'ton , cf.O 1000
Hey , of.-.I 330 liTenncy , lb..l 1 10 1 1
' .0 ' 1 1 J 0 IAIIIT , r * . . . .00010
rf ,1-1 2 0 0l'olUn8.aii. | , .
Kelly. Hi. . . .1 2 10 o omiiffy , If. . . .
ItlUhvr , tl , .00220 siahl , rf. . . .10000
: a i z o o I/in'c , Cb. . .0 S 6 6 1
. i , rt.O 1 2 2 0 Clarke , c. . .0 i r > o o
pmiiiti'i. ' P..0 0010 Nlcliolf , ) > . , .00030
" i .0 i o i o
TotulJ 3 9 24 12 2
Tolnli 4 12-27
Loulsvll6 ! . . . . : 0 0010021 4
Boston . . . . .i. . . . . . . . 0 2100000 0 3
Hnrntil ruiiF : l-.oultvlllo , 1 ; Boston , 1 * .
Stolen basevClnrko. : Two-base hits : I ench ,
WnKiiqiv CoUliiH. Sncrldco hits : Leach ,
1/onif , Duffy , rirat biiso on balls : Off 1'hll-
llppi , .2 ; oil Dowllim' , 2 ; oft NIcholH , 2.
Ktrtielt. out : By Howling , 2 ; by Nichols , 2.
Double plnyh : Collins to l ewe to T nncy. ;
l.onff' to l o\vo to Tenney ; K. Clarke to
'llltehp.yv l.vft on liases : I.onlsvlllo. S ; los- !
ton , 10. Time ; 2:12. : Umpires : hynch and
Connolly.
Boston . . , . , , . . . . . , . . . , f. , 2 001001 1-5
Ivarnld runs : Louisville , fi : Boston , 4. Two-
b.tso hits : KcllfVaRn6r , Tcuriey(3) ) . Homo
run : Lowe. Kirst base on balls : Off Cun-
ninham.,2- ; . I.exvl , 2. Struck , out-By :
CnnnlitBham , 1 ! by Liwis , 2. Double play :
Collins to Lowe to Tenney. Lrfft on bases :
I oulsvlllc , G ; Boston. 2. Tlmo : 1:53. : Um
pires : Lynch .and Connolly.
Cincinnati , ! > ) New Yorlc , 2 ,
CINCINNATI , July 27. Meekln pitched
effectively until the eighth , when he was
lilt for three singles , two trlplss and a
double. Warner's mask was struck by a
foul tip in the eighth , whloh broke and cut
Ills forehead , forcluu him to retire. Attend
ance , 1,100. Score :
CINCINNATI. I NEW YOKK.
1I.I1.O.A.U. H H.O.A.E.
Mcnilde. cf.l 331 1 V'lmU'n. cf.l 1400
fo-coran. es.O 003 0 aleaaon. 2bvO 0021
MlllT. rf..2 2 4 0 OOrady , 3U..O 1010
] > iklev , Hi..l 0 1 O'UnvlK. ' E9..0 0240
> MlbarJh , If. .2 0 0 O.OBrfii. ; | lf..O 1220
McPhrr , 21'.1 S 4 3 0 Wnrner..0l 520
Sfnfdts 3U..O 0021 \Vtlann . lli-c.O' A fi 0 1
1'ultz. c 0 0 C 0 0 TUrnnn. rf.U 3-300
ll lm. H 2 2100 , Meeljln , P..O , < 0,0,0
'Qettle ' , Sl.0 0 000
Totals 9122710 2i
1 Totals 2 7 24 11 2
Cincinnati i 01011006 * 9
New York 110000000-2
Earned runs : Cincinnati. 7 ; New York , 2.
Two-base hits : llnhn. .Miller. Selbnch , Tier-
nan. Threc-baso hits : Hahn , Tlernan , Mc-
J'hee. Stolen base : Miller. Double plays :
Davis to Wilson ; O'Brien to Davis to Wll-
non ; Corcoran to MoPheo to Beckley. First
liase on balls : Off Meekln , 2. Sti'uck out :
Gy Huhn , 4 ; by Meekin , 1. Time : 2:00. : Um-
lilrcs : Smith nnd Latham.
, HaUlniore , 8-1)f ) Cleveland , ri-1.
BALTIMORE , July 27. . The Orioles won
itwo games from Clovolnnd this afternoon.
JIowoll was hit freely in the fourth inning
of the first and McGraw replaced him wJth
JIcGlnnlty , who kept his opponents in the
proper state of subjection. Colllllower was
very wild in the sixth Inwng of the second
game nnd forced 1' ' * two runs by successive
bases on balls. McGraw was removed from
the game nt the end of the sixth Inning lor )
kicking at ono of Snyder's decisions. At
tendance , 1,812. Score , first game :
UALTl.MOUi : . ULHVKLAND.
H.H.O.A.n. 1U1I.O.A.E.
JtoCJraw. Sb.l 1 0 3 0 Don'dt cf..l 3 0 0 0
Kullz. K..C 3200 Hurley , 1C..O 1100
llro.Ho. cf..I 2100 Qulnn , : i > . . . .0 0 2 C 1
IjjOh'co. Iti. .0 0 8 0 1 Sullivan. Sb.l 1140
Crlshiuu. lb.0 0200 M'Al'KRr. rf.l 0 1 0 0
KcUtcr. 21 > . . .l 2421 TucJtcr. ai..l 3 13 0 0
Shccknrd. rf.O 0 100 , . 1 1
S4..2 2 4 0 1 Bugden , c. . . .0 4 0
ItoMiiHon. c.,0 1400 p..O 0 0 2 0
llowell. P..O 1900 Uch'k'ns't .00000
atodlti'ty , p..O 1 1'jl 0
Totals . 5 13 21 17 2
TolnU . 13 2 12 3
Batted for Knepper In ninth.
BaMlmoro . 3 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 -S
Cleveland . 0 0120010 1 3
Sacrillce. lilt : JIcGJnnlty. Stolen bases :
aic-Ciranr. Krister , Sulllvnn. Two-base hits :
Sugdon ( J ) , Dowd , Brodlo , Kolster , Houln-
fion , Ilarloy , Tucker. First base on balls :
By Knepper , 3 ; by Howell , 2 ; by McGlmilty ,
1. Hit by pitched ball : By McGlnnity , 1 ,
Struck out : By Knepper , 3 ; by Jl'owcll. 1 ;
by fcGlnnlty , 1. Loft on bees : Baltimore ,
b ; Cleveland. 12. Earned runs : Baltimore ,
7 : Cleveland , 3. Time of game : 2 hours.
ITmnlres : Snvdor nnd GllltlluV.
> | I'hllllilclplilli , 1 ,
CHICAGO , July 27. The Chlcnpos found
tMQKC'o a very soft mark today , hitting him
t will. Cullnhnn was generous with his
Kltts , but effective when hits wore needed.
Attomlnuco , 1,900. Score :
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
B trocar Aiarrtlonii ni to Juit
tbo Ueiucdle * Will Uo.
Munfoa guarantees
that bl Ktmuiiatltia
Cure will cura nearly
11 ca ( cf rnruma-
tltiu la a few liourai
Ibat till Djtpejtla Cur *
rrlll euro luilljfvillon acil
U Bioiuicli troubUa ;
that bit KUatr Cur *
vlll euro DO I ) T cent ,
of all caiea of klilotr
trouble : tbat bl Ca
tarrh Cure Hill our *
catarrb no matter buvr
long itanJlDi ; tbat bl
Il adicb Our * will cur *
uc ; kJuJ of beadacb * la
a few mloutra ; tbat
bli did Out * vrlU
qulcllj brrak up anr
form cf cold po oo tbrouxh the entire Hit of
ituiedUi. At ftll dnijfliti , : j ceuli a fl l.
If juu need uirOlrat ailrlco write I'rof. Mun/co ,
IMA 4Kb at. , 1'lilla. It la ( btoluulj tree.
, Connor , Cnllahnn. Sloltn
Or en (2) ( ) Demon ! , Chance , Crtllfthnn ,
Thomas (2) ( ) Struck out ; Hv Callnhjjn. 3.
Klrst base on balm : Olt Onllahan , 6 ; oft Ma-
pfp. 6. Hit by pitched ball : Chance.
l/urt r. Time : 2:15. : Umpires : O'Day and
McOarr.
llrnoklyn , 12 | ft , I.oiiln , R.
ST. IXtJIS , July 27. The Superb.is batted
Powtll nil over the lot for three Innings
and Donlln took his Waco on the rubber.
he latter did very well , A-ttendance , 3,100.
icorc :
fr McJnme * , B. Struck out : Uy I'owoll , 1 ;
iy Donlln , 1 ; by atcJnmcs , 2. Stolen bases :
\cpl r. Hurkott. Time : 2:16. : Umpires :
; in.io ] | nnd McDonald.
PITTSHUna , July 27. Washington-Pitts-
mrff game postponed on account of rain.
Slnndlnic of ( tic Tcnin * .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
nrooklyn si 53 20 .650
Joston S5 62 33 .612
St. Louis S3 43 3 .CDO
'hllndolphla SI 49 35 . .oS3
Jlltlmnro S3 4S 33 .573
'Ittsmurs 81 47 37 .559
ChlonKO $2 1C 3G .501
Cincinnati SI 4.1 41 .512
Now York 82 33 47 .427
joul vlllo S3 S3 47 .427
VAShlnglon 88 31 63 .SGO
Cleveland S6 15 71 .171
'Games ' for today : Washington at Pitts-
nirp. Haltlmoro at Cleveland , Boston at
-oulsyUle , Philadelphia at Chicago.
SCOUCS OV T1I12 WHST13IIN LBAGUD.
llrcM-crn Ret nil u Ilrnoc nml lint n
A'letory from Rriuul llnpldn.
Mllirniilccr , H | Grand Hniildn , O.
IndlniiiiiiollN , ll | St. 1'nul , ! I.
Mlnncuiuillii , 7) ) Detroit , 4.
HtilYulo , ! > j KIUINIIH City , U.
GHAND IIAPIDS , Jilch. , July 27-IIuM-
ng with good support today would have
scored a shut-out , but the Urewers played
Ike school boya , took a brace and batted
out a victory. AVcatherby's bo/ltlng / and
Warren's fielding were the features. Score :
* R.II.R
Grand Rapids . .103000110-062
Milwaukee 1 1012003 * S134
Hatteries : Grand Rapids , * Jones and
Sulllvnn ; Milwaukee , Husting nnd Specr.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 27. Indianapolis
outbatted nnd outflelded St. Paul today.
Joth 'teams Rained runs on Rifts of bases.
jens hits followed in each instance. Kel-
uni outpltched Dcnzcr. Score : .
R.H.E.
ndlannpolls . . . .1 0202001 * fi 84
St. Paul 2 01000000-365
Batteries : Indianapolis , Kcl'jm ' and Hey-
don ; St. Paul , Denzer nnd Sp es.
DETROIT , July 27. The Jlllle-rs won nn
ntcrestlnff gnmo today by good , clean fleld-
ng and effective batting. Score :
R.K.B.
Detroit 1 01110000 1 17 2
Minneapolis . . . .0 2000060 0 7 9 0
( Batteries : Dotrolt , Gaston and Show ;
Minneapolis , Fifleld and Dlxon.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , July 27. The Bisons
oday look the tallonders into camp for an
other pamo. Dlgglns' hitting was the fear
uro of the game. Score :
R.H.E.
Buffalo 0. 2040030 * -9 91
Kansas City . . . .0 0302000 0-510 6
Bntterlra : Buffalo , Hastings and Dlggins ;
Kansas City. Strteklett and AVilson.
MididliiK of the TcnmB.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 77 47 .30 .611
Minneapolis . . . , 82 47 35 .573
Detroit 81 42 39 .518
Graml Rapids SO 41 39 .512
St. Puul SO 3S 42 .474
Milwaukee ) 79 30 43 .455
Buffalo 81 3 < J 45 .444
Kansas City S3 31 49 .409
FOR , NCIIHASICA. CHAMPIONSHIP.
Oinnlia Ilrovliinr AftBocIatloii .Team
AKHlnnt tlio Sterling Clnb.
A base ball contest for the championship
of 'the ' state has ben arranged between the
crack team of trail -tossern from Sterling
and Buck JCeith's Omaha Brewing1 associa
tion nine. Two games will be played. The
first will be called Saturday afternoon nt
3 o'clock nnd the second will take place
Sunday at the same hour. In the event of
nn even break a third and deciding contest
will be scheduled for the following week.
The pluyers from Stirling are confident
of winning. . Having defeated the nines of
Tecumseh , . York and Kearney by scores ns
largo as those mnde against 'tho ' same teams
by Keith's -aggregation , they figure that
they c. n mete out defeat to the champions
of this city. The local enthusiasts' ' are
put'tlifj ' ? up considerable money > to back the
opinion that th y will take , tw"o games
straight.
Last year the Brewing Association team
won forty-live out of forty-nine games.
This year they have not played' BO often ,
but havmado a. record nearly as good ,
having lost but ono game out of' Rlxtwn.
"DaVy" Shannon , a former Nonpareil
player , Svlll 'umpire. ' The game will 'be ono
of the old-time contests and a Inrgo attend
ance of rooters Is expected. The line-up
will be ns follows :
O. B.A. Positions. Sterling.
Lncy Catcher Redman
Slculley Pitcher O'Banlon
Dorcas First base Rorhough
Kennedy Second base Casper
Bradford Shortstop Barr
Lawlcr Third < bnsa ( Rowoll
Jplltn Leftfleld F. Berger
Hayes Centerfleld Penderpast
Tompsctt Rlghtneld Elliott
roll TWO KKiHT-CLUJI LEAGUES
Project io 1'nt Ilnno Hull IlncU Upon
ltd Old Foot I HIT.
ST. I.OUIS , July 27. The project to or
ganize u new base ball club and association
In 'this city , to become a. member of the
American association , which wns organized
about a month ago. has been perfected , the
St. Louis Base Ball association formed and
a ball team to bo called the. St. Louis Browns
will bo organized In time to take the Held
early next senson. The old Sportsman's
park hns been ncqutred and under the name
of Athlotle park will bo fully equipped for
bas ball purposes. The property at this
park , together with n" leass of the grounds ,
1ms been turned over free , of fill incum-
brnnce to the St. Louis Base Ball associa
tion and everything sefms now t < rbe in line
shape to carry out the plans of the promoters
meters of this movement.
The situation is now stated to be as fol
lows : There will bo two major base ball
leagufa 1n 1900. Ono will bo known as the
American association and the other a the
National lengu < \ and the circuits of the two
will be made up In this way : American as
sociation Now York , Philadelphia. Balti
more nnd Washington In the east and Buf
falo , Detroit. Chicago and St , Louis In the
west. Nntlonnl league Boston , Brooklyn.
Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg in the east nnd
Chicago , St. Louis , Cincinnati and Louisville
in the west.
Xf ! > rn Uu Indiana , 8 | I'liyiir , K.
PAYNK , O. , July 27 , ( Speclnl Telegram. )
lu ilio ninth inning Buckhart put a ball
over the fence and won the game. Score :
Nebraska Indians , 8 ; Payne , 6.
riaimia SIIAMIIOCIC is A IVIXNISII.
AuUiorltli'H 1'nt It Nix < o Eleven Min
ute * Punier Tluiii Columbia.
LONDON , July 27. The Yachting World ,
Issued today , contains a long article on
Shamrock's chances In the content for the
America's cup. Starting upon the a trump
tion thnt Vigilant and Brltnnnla were eo.ual
the writer argues that Shamrock showed
Itself to be capable of beating tlio Britan
nia in a moderate breeze twenty-five to
twciily-sJx minutes over a thirty-mile
course. With time allowance Sham-
rock'n net superiority would lie fifteen to
twenty minutes , As Defender's superiority
over Vigilant In Bulling the same course Is
estimated nt elx minutes and Columbia's
su | > orlorlty over Defender Is assumed to be
tluee minutes , it is estimated that Colum-
bla'ti Hupertorlty over Vigilant Is nine min
utes. Therefore , according to the Yachting
World's urticlo , there uro excellent grounds
for the beJIet that In the preHt-nt condition
of both yachts Shamrock will win.
Sain of TlioroiiKl'bred llor cflo li ,
CLEVELAND , O. , July 27 , At the Faslg-
Tiptorv lioreo eulo todny th following anl-
mnls were sold fur $500 nnd upward : Pine-
wood' , b. B. , by Artcmus-Mamle P , C. W.
Anderson , Norwalk. O. . J575 ; Hniel Will ,
oh. in. , by Plnwood-Nellle W , PWlIp Ken
nedy , Cleveland. J575 : Gertie Reynolds , b.
m. . by AIllrol-Dolly Wimple. B. fltelnhort ,
iNew York. JS90 ; Lord Swcpton , g. h. , by
Banks , C. II. Jones , > 500.
Cnliinilila'i \ iv Stp > l Mail.
BRISTOL. R. I. . July 27. Columbia's steel
most wns Btepl > ed today. U was In place
by 7 o. in. , the workmen having begun on
it before daylight. All preparatloni
were completed lint night , IK > that the final
Wop was accomplished easily nnd vt-ry
quickly. As it stands the innst looks taller
nnn , that of Defender oa Li considerably
larker In color. . ' The topmast , in con-
ormlty with a hew Idea of Its builders ,
won Innldo the hollow mainmast , nnd , oper
ating like a te1csc < * i > p , will be raised and
owcreil from the deck.
llCSUliTS OX THE IIU.NMXO TRACKS.
Slilniiicr .Slake * anil Tent llnndlenp
Kiirnlnli Intercut at llrlKhton.
NEW YORK , July 27. Vwo lnkos were
town for decision nt Rrlgncon Beach today.
The first wns the Spinster , ror 2-yenr-olds ,
at wlx furlongs , nnd Alotlcy wns the
favorite , although the mo-i money went In
on Prejudice , which wo.i backed down. At
he Btart Prejudice went 10 the front , tnk-
ng a lead of a couple of UngthB , which she
leld to the Inst furlong , when Mitchell
Irovo Lindemcre nt her , ntid riding n better
Iniah than Mnher got the tnco away from
rejudico by a h < s d. The other wns the
Test handicap , in which Firearm was the
avorllc , nml he went to tne front at the
etart.utui was never headed , winning easily.
Results :
First rnce. five furlongs ? Flybynlght won ,
3onnld Bain second , The Klcctor third.
Time : 1:144-6. :
Second rnce , selling , flv furlongs : DUn-
ilane won , Pres'tlgo second , Brooch third.
Time : 1:131-5. :
Third race , the Spinster hnndlcnp , six fur-
ongs : Llndemero won , Prejudice econd ,
Shrove Tuesday third. Time : 1:144-6. :
Fourth race , the Test hnndlcnp , ono mile :
. Irenrm won , King BnrUcorn second , Sir
Hubert third. Time : 1:15. :
Fifth rnce , selling , pix < urlon s : Ennono
won , Rare Perfume seconn , Dollle Wletholt
third. Time : 1:15. :
Sixth race , milo and a ) wif : Unnglo won ,
Clrkwoou second , Merry Prince third. Time :
HATOaA. N. Y. , July 27.-The second
lay of the Saratoga Rnclng association
iroduccd only fair spurt. The Madden
stakes for 3-yenr-O'lds ' , given by J. E. Jlnd-
dent brought out a good Hold. Results :
Hint incc. live furlongs : Hindus won ,
: Innsboroug-h second , Prccurstm third.
rime : 1:02. :
Second rnce , mile nnd n quarter : Acenuna
n n walkover.
Third rnce. Madden Makes , ono mile :
: $ Inloy Mack won , LlttSc Saint second ,
Hold On third. Time : 1:41 : .
Fourth race , live nnd one-hnlf furlongs :
> ; Plillliiw won , Precursor second. Tar
Hill third. Time : 1:09. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Mnnllus won ,
Jr. Nembula second , Chnpptiqua third.
Time : 1:15V : .
OUICAGO , July 27.--Ucn.ther cloudy ,
track test , at Harlem todav. TiosnHs ?
rst race , live furlons , selling : , A.ua
won , Aileen second , Nina B L third , 'lime :
Second pacts one mlo ! , selling : Lord Xcnl
° ° < sccond > tataatropho third.
TimelM v
rjl. race , s-lx furlong * . Jlngcle Davis
? ° second , Georgle third. Tlmo :
-l 3V4
l-\urth i-aco , mile nnd 100 ynrda : Tenby
XU r rr * ; Lcaf second , John Baker third.
Fifth race ! selling , six rurlongs : Aven-
etoko won Unsightly second , Lomond third.
. 1 J
Sixth race , one mile , Belling : Lucky
Tinera/t
SiF'JPOUJSl July , 2T Three favorites , n
well played second choice and three out
siders captured the purses at the Fair
grounds today. Track fast. Results :
TrfiV ? ' rncc > sclllne , one mile : Ferroll won ,
1/lbblo second , Hush third. Time : 1:42 :
Second race , selling , on * mile , 2-ycar-olds :
Duke of Melbourne won. Arthur Behan
second Silent Friend third. Time : 1:44. :
Third race , selling , ono mile and seventy
yards : Moralist won , Jimp second , Livadla
third. Time : 1:46. :
Fourth race , selling , six furlongs : Hcud-
thlrdf oCe : IMlf CU" fieam1 BanlSh
Fifth race , six furlongs : Trindltza won ,
Trust Mo second , Mousquetaire third. Time :
Sixth race , 2-year-olds , five and a half
furlongs : Kentucky Former won , Felix
Bard second , John Halsey third. Time :
GOOD TIME CIIADE AT GLEXVILLE.
Average Time of the Eleven nca < n of
the Day In UiOS 1-I.100.
CLEVELAND , O. . July 27.-There wns an-
o-tiher largo crowd at the Ulenvillo track to
day In anticipation of the fine sport thnt
would bo developed by the 2OS : pace and the
2:03 : trot , and these who expected to see
fast itlmo were not disappointed.
rrhe average time of the eleven heats of
* hO-dny vi-Us 2OS : 14-100 , and the three heats
In the 2:00 : pace were the fastest at the sea
son thus far.
There were ten ularters in the 2:03 : pace ,
which was the first race of the afternoon ,
Hal B was the favorite and he won the
first heat wMi.ease. The Judges decided
that Ace and NIchol B has not been driven
to win and all bets for the heat were de
clared off , the drivers of the two horses
named being fined J25 each.
The next two heats were a battle between
? aAB Jni(1 ( A00- but tne favorite took them
both The Abbott was a hot favorite in the
2j03 trot. Kentucky Union took the lead in
-the first heat , but was overhauled by The
Abbott , who finished first by a head. Eagle
FUvnagan looked like the winner of the second
end heat , but. the wonderful driving of
OeersBont The Al > bott over the ] ast half
on 1:02V4 : and he wion by a , neck. The third
heat was ensy for the favorite.
Tttiere was a big field In the 2:11 : pace , with
Fanny Dillard the favorite , but Hydrogen
got the first he t , Dillard being set back for
running. Dillard took the second heat after
a hot finish , but she was distanced In the
third , the raca going to Hydrogen.
The 2:16 trot was quickly settled by Surpal
talcing the two heats necessary.
JEFFRIES STARTS FOR. NEW FIELDS.
Champion Sails for England anil
Franco on lliinliu-N * nna I'lcannre.
NEW YORK , July 27.-Jamea Jeffries , the
pugilist , sailed for Southampton in the
Fuerst Bismarclc'today. Ho got on board
about 8 o'clock , but , although Uie vessel
was not scheduled to sail until 10 o'clock , a
crowd of his friends was already waiting
? hlmMJfrrle8 : nnd hls 'brother John nnd
Ross O'Nell , who accompany him on his
trip , were obliged to elbow 'their ' way to the
gang plank. His state room was filled with
tne Moral offerinirs of his admlrpra nrni < not
before the Ship sallfd he wna presented
with a life-sized picture of himself.
Jeffries' trip is for both business nnd
pleasure. Bo far ho has two matches on In
England and from London he will go to
Paris , whcro he is to box Jem Smith , the
former champion of England. Jeffries will
also give , exhibitions In London and Paris.
Work of the Crlckctem.
WINNIPEG. Jinn. , July 27.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) Cricketers were favored with mag
nificent weather today , though somewhat
wtrm. Bain fell about 7 o'clock , tout by
that tlmo the matches were practically de
cided. This evening the ofilcors of the
Royal Canadian Dragoons and the Nine
tieth battalion gave a largely attended re
ception nnd dance at 'the armory.
In the Chicago-Manitoba game Manitoba's
first six men went out rapidly , till Saunders -
ders , 01 , Brest. 03 and James , 18 , eent the
ecora to 331. Chicago , meeting a eerles of
mishaps , made only 67 under the deadly
bowling of James and Banniteau
In the Omaha-Minnesota garoo Robinson
struck hard luck , but Tullleld made 31 before -
fore ho run out. Catoa got 15 , Williams 13
and Slmms 12. Allnn&sota could do nothing
with the bowling of Bate nnd Robinson and
went out for 42 with six ducks. ( Minnesota
followed on , tout the game was stopped toy
rain when 03 had been secured for four
wickets.
A llimy 1'iiKlllit.
Tommy White , the well knowa feather
weight pugilist , was In the city on WedncH-
day on his way to Delwur. He recently
fought Patsy Afngner nt Sioux City , the
contest beins a draw. On August 16 he Is
matched to light Billy O'Donnell at Sioux
City nnd August 30 ho will fight Eddie fian-
ford at Dubuquo. In the first week of
September he will go against Dave Sullivan
at Denver.
You UK Player * Fall llehlnd.
SOUTHAMPTON , L. I. , July 27.-A1I of
the younger set of players are now out of
the Shlnnecock Hills Golf club's contest for
the highest honor , ths President's cup. The
third round found all of them on the re
tired list , as Winston. JIurdock nnd Curtis
were , beaten In their respective matches this
morning by Lynch , Rlpley and Travis.
Waterloo ( Jnn Club.
The Waterloo Gun club has completed ar
rangements for its first annual amateur
tournament , to be held at Waterloo August
3 and 4. Besides the usual number of events
a match race will be shot between ten men
from the Dupont club and an equal number
from the Valley Gun club.
Yacht Ilace I'ontpoued.
NEW YORK. July 27. The race scheduled
for today between the yacht Olencairn III , .
the Canadian defender of the Suawunahka
cup , and Uie Constance , tliti American chal
lenger , was postponed until tomorrow on
account of high wind ,
Tarf.
LONDON. July 27. Mr. Jersey's ( Mrs.
Lanirtry ) aged hone Merman won the
Goodwood cup of 600 sovereigns at the Good
wood meeting today.
La rler I.o r to Hnlilln.
DENVER , July 27. The Ruhlln-Lawler
bout tonight was a very poor exhibition to
far as science was concerned. I/awler's
ability to take punishment wns the only
creditable foaluro of the nff.ilr. Rtihl.n
forred the nghtlng from the , first and
wcmirt Io Jnnd where he wished when hfs
nrms were free from Ixiwler's clinches. In
trro third round Lnwlrr was knocked
through the ropes. After thnt he went down
repentertly to nvold pun'snment nnd In the
ninth he failed to rise promptly nml was
dculnrcd out.
I'liAY ( IX TIIIJ I.O.VOWOOD COURTS.
Stiililinrn ConU-'t of AVnrp ntiil I'arct
In flic Kratnrp of the Day.
BOSTON' , July C7. The tennis tourna
ment nt l/onspvood mad ? good progress today -
day , Although rnln ng.iln Interfered with
the play and prevented the completion of
the third round ! n the singles. J > eo Wnre ,
who , with Sheldon of Yale , successfully
pr.vented the championship In doubles from
going to England In 1S97 , was the first of
the renlly strong' men to meet defent , but
his match with J I' , Paret of New York
wns fiercely fought nnd proved the feature
of the day. Paret plnyed a dashing gam *
throughout nnd showed the benefit of hard
nnd steady piMctlce. The match wns reallj
a question of endurance , for the flun was
very hot , nnd over three hours of hard piny
wns a hsuvy drag nnd Paret won probably
ns much on his form , physically , ns his nc-
curnto work at the net and along the side
lines.
'In ' one of the games deuce was called no
less than ten times before Wnro won the
nscessary two points. His rally , which
iprActlcnlly won for him this set nnd carried
him nppnrently safe to a lead In the fourth
set , led his Brooklyn followers to believe
that ho would win out , but the pace was
too fast under the terrific hat and he at
last succumbed to his opponent.
Another feature of the dny w s the rc-
nppearunce of the old pair , O. S. Cnmpbell
nnd R. P. Huntlngton , who won their first
mntch In the doubles against Pur t and
Davidson In straight sets. Campbell played
with much of his old-time brilliancy.
learned meets young Bonls Wright to
morrow nnd George Wrenn will probably
play Dwlght Davis. Wrenn's match with
Ward wns left unfinished , but ho had two
acts won wlrn the rain fell. A few
matches In the handicap tournament were
played.
VIHory for American Oarmnnii.
LONDON , July 27. B. II. Howcll , the
American oarsman , won the Wlngfield silver
s'cuHa ' nnd the nmntciir championship of the
Thames todny , finishing the course between
Putney nnd Mortlako four lengths abend of
Blackstnfle , who was second. Fox wns third
In the contest. Howell won the diamond
sculls In the Henley regatta July 7.
Atlileti-N YlHlt Ilonne < > C Common * .
LONDON , July 27. The members of the
Yale-Harvard team who competed In tbo
Intcr-unlverslty contorts nt the Queen's club
on Snturday occupied seats In the distin
guished strangers' gallery of the House of
Commons todny.
HKNO Hall at Crote.
CRETE , Neb. , July 27. ( Special. ) The
Crete team Usr.iln defeated the Fltzgeralda
by a score of 13 to 10. The visiting team
Jmd several men from Lincoln playing with
them , but were not as strong as the home
team.
Laborer * Deceived In Guatemala.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 27. J. J. Noel ,
a colored man from Now Orleans , who nr-
rlvcd hero on the steamer Colon , says that
ho and 150 others went to Guatemala to
work on the Northern railway under the
belief that they were to receive $6 pen
day. Instead , they were given $1.EO a day
nnd their food was Insufficient. Noel claims
that the men could obtain no- relief from
the American consul.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ,
J. A. O'Kcefe of Beatrice is nt the Mlllard.
S. W. Lindsay and wife have gene to
Chicago on a short visit.
AVilllam Boyd of the Unlte'd States army
was in the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Haworth of Tecum
seh were In the city Thursday.
A. Dreyfoos of Cincinnati , 0. , is in town
to sco the sights at the exposition.
C. C. Crowell and Mrs. Crowell of New
man Grove are guests nt the Mlllard hotel.
J. Rlngllng , one of the Rlngllng brothers ,
of show fame , is a guest nt the Miflard
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Howorth of Tecumseh
nnd Miss Margarpt Howorth of Dow City ,
In. , nro exposition visitors.
Edwnrd Nlchol's nnd Wllllnm McDonaM of
Mnndan.N. D./aro nt the Her Grand. They
are attending the : exposition.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. H. Goarhnrt of Lincoln
are in the city to remain for three weeks.
They will visit the exposition during their
stay.
stay.Mrs.
Mrs. Stanton nnd Miss Stanton , wlfo and
daughter of General Stanton , of Washing
ton , D. C. , arrived In the city yesterday
to view the Greater America Exposition.
Mrs. Fltzglbbon-Clnrk , publisher of the St.
Louis-Canadian Photographer at Ct. Louis ,
Is at the Her Grand. She is attending the
meeting of the Nebraska Photographers' as
sociation.
Mrs. W. P. Fritz of Fremont Is registered
at the Her Grand. She is the wife of W. P.
Fritz , the photographer nt Fremont , and Is
attending the meeting of the Nebraska
Photographers' association.
D. R. Cone and R. W. Chllds arrived n
the city Thursday after having spent ten
days at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion conference at Lake Geneva , WIs. They
will go on to their homes In Lincoln after
seeing the eights at the exposition.
Ex-Governor Thad. C. Pound. Chlppewa
Falls , Wis. , was a guest of the Mlllard
Thursday. Ho is a well known Wisconsin
politician , having been a congressman from
bis district several terms prior to the ses
sion of the Forty-seventh congress.
Mr. A. J. Kendrlck , editor and proprietor
of the Fort Smith ( Ark. ) News-Record
arrived in the city yesterday from San
Francisco. He was a member cf the Na
tional Editorial association , which lecently
met In Portland , Ore. Ho left for homo
last evening.
J. C. Scacrest , business manager of the
State Journar and Evening News nt Lincoln ,
nnd Mrs. Scacrest and children , arrived In
town yesterday from a trip through the
great lakes. They have been absent for
three weeks and have visited all t'io ' promi
nent summer resorts.
Frank W. Robinson , better known
throughout the west as "Kacy" Robinson ,
who has been visiting his parents in this
city , leaves tonight for the east. Mr. Rob
inson has been appointed general representa
tive of the Jacques Manufacturing company
for the Now England states. His head
quarters will be the Hotel Vendornc , Bos
ton , Mass.
D. H. Goodrich , secretary of the Omaha
Street Railway company , nnd C. Will Ham
ilton , vice president of the United States
National bank , will leave today for a trip
through the great lake region. They will
be gene for two weeks nnd will spend most
of the time in visiting cities on the lakes.
They will return by way of St. Paul nnd
Minneapolis ,
At the Mlllard : J. H. Macmlllnn , Salt
Lake ; R. S. Johnson , E. H. Parker , S. H.
Bates , New York ; J. J. Brown , J. S. Wil
liams and son , St. Louis ; V. B. Mlnlch ,
Greenfield ; Mr. nnd Mrs. II. J Peterson ,
Now Britain ; F. A. Kennedy. Fart Worth :
W. 0. Lyle , Denver ; Mrs. M. S. Layton ,
Sioux City ; A. Stuart , Detroit ; II. S. Hack-
stop , W. R. Green , Jnno Green. II. E. Os-
born , Chicago ; P. W. Scunner. Missouri Val
ley ; Mr. and Mra. II. A. PfafUln , Indianapo
lis.
lis.At
At the Her Grand : E. J , Edoff , Ashland ;
A. E. Anderson , Beatrice ; L. F , Kroctch ,
Ord ; 0. B. McGlII , Columbus ; George A.
McNutt , I. 0. Mitchell. Kansas City ; A. II.
Spurr. Creston ; Ed Nichols , Mandan ; Wif-
llain McDonald , Mayncr McLauphlln , Man-
dan ; Mrs. W. P. Fritz. Fremont ; M. S.
Robinson , Chicago ; J. Leschlneky , Grand
Island ; A. 0. Townsend , Lincoln ; E. O.
Marsh , Minneapolis ; C. N , Bragg , DCS
Molncn ; R. E. Matheson. Alliance ; R. D ,
Heesey. Alliance ; Fred Pecham , Chicago ;
Dan Miller , Fremont ; , F. M. Llbbo , St.
Joseph ; H. Cruselle , Atlantic ,
Ne'jraskans at the hotels : J. J. Winter ,
M , R. b'dell , Red Cloud ; W. 0. Southwlck ,
Q. L. Brukemeyer , Friend ; Georjo Painter ,
Grand Island ; J , W. Hupp , H. H. Troth ,
McCook ; W. T. Auld , Red Cloud ; ( \ . M. Rlgg ,
Beatrice ; C. B. Gurney. Lincoln ; A. J.
Hysbnm , Aurora ; S. S. Hadley , Cbdar Rap-
Ida ; I , R. Alten , Grand Island ; E ! L. Shoemaker -
maker , Lincoln ; W. 0. Downey , Ijeaeanton ;
R. W. Hunter , Superior ; F , H. Peetraan , B.
A. Petty , James G , Connolly , Allltnce ; Mrs.
G. Merriam and son , Wayne ; J. if. Roberts ,
Fullerton ; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Langford ,
O , Langford , Tekamab.
Irritating stings , bites , scratches , wounds
and cuts soothed and healed b < DoWltt'a
Witch Hazel Salve a sure and sife applica
tion for tortured flesh. Beware < f counter
feits. (
STIRS A VERY MUDDY POOL
Sjnato Investigating Ooramittoo's ' Report a
Scathing Arraignment
FRAUD IN OFFICIAL PLACES IS LAID BARE
Kvldenco Shown ConcluMvclr Slntc
Olllolnln Were Onllty 1'nrllcn mill
llnllut Krnndn Arc l'ro\en
lit * ) olid n Dntilit.
( Continued from First Pago. )
cured nt the Lincoln hotel , -where meetings
wcro held.
Ilcuomit Krnuiln Invt-Ndftntetl.
The attention of the members of the com
mittee having been celled by citizens of Yorl :
county to alleged frauds In the recount of
ballots cast on the constitutional amendments -
monts submitted to the electors of this state
at the general election held In November ,
1896 , It was decided to first take up this
subject for Investigation. AVc , having been
given Information that testimony would bo
offered showing fraud In the recounting of
the ballots upon these amendments , both by
the recount commission appointed by e\-
Qovornor Silas A. Horcorab. under authority
given by house roll No. 6 , passed by the
legislature nt Its twenty-fifth session , and
also by the legislative commission , con
cluded that since the first recount commis
sion had been appointed by Governor Hoi-
comb and since Secretary of State I'orter
was , by the terms of said act. made ex-
olllclo n member of the commission , It was
proper , before taking any testimony with
reference to such recount , that notice should
bo given them. Accordingly nn oral notice
was given to Mr. I'orter of the time and plaro
when the meetings of the commlttco would
bo held , nnd a written notice was served
upon Mr. Holconvb to the same effect , a copy
of which notice so served upon Governor
Holcomb Is attached to nnd hied with the
transcript of nil the testimony offered dur
ing the Investigation.
At the first sittings of the committee a
number of citizens of York county appeared ,
were sworn and testified with reference to
the changing of ballots , anil thereby the
changing of the result of the expressed will
of the electors of that countv.
It appears that In pursuance to the In
structions of the secretary of state given
by vlrtuo of house roll No. 5 the county
cFerk of York county forwarded by express
the ballots and poll books of the election
referred to In said bill to the secretary of
state , which ballots were afterward counted
by this recount commission.
The evidence disclosed that on the night
prior to the commencement of such recount
James H. Edmlsten , state oil Inspector ;
George W. Blalio , member of the recount
commission appointed by the governor ; Ed
ward L. Simon , an assistant to the com
mission , and one or two others whose names
the committee wore unable to procure , met
at the ofllce of the oil Inspector , and after-
having darkened the windows , that light
might not be seen from the outside , Mr.
Edmtstcn went to the ofllce of the secretary
of state , whore all ballots had been depos
ited upon their receipt from the various
county clerks , and soon returned with a
package of ballots which were taken Into a
vault In the offlco that was used by the
parties. After the ballots wcro opened the
work of changing and marking was com
menced. This was done as the ovldcnco
both by witnesses and the inspection of the
ballots discloses. Ballots marked by a cross
at the top , where the voter by one cross
could express bis opinion for or against all
of the amendments , and which had been
voted "No , " wore changed by placing a
cross after the word "Yes" at the top of the
ballots , and another cross after the word
"Yes" opposite the amendment to Increase
the number of judges of the supreme court ,
and the two "Yes's" so marked , under
a rule which it appears had been adopted by
the recent commission , overcame the one
"No , " and the ballot instead of being a
negative ballot , as It was when cast by the
elector , became an affirmative ballot In'favor '
of .the amendment.
Flud % VIiolc alft''Forsrcry
It further appears from the evidence that
unused ballots which wcro enclosed in the
envelope by the Judges and clerks of election
when they were returned to the county
clerk , some of which had been endorsed on
the back by the- Judges , and some of which
had no such endorsement , wore filled rut
and counted for the amendment. In several
Instances in McFaddcn precinct , in the
county of York , witnesses were brought before -
fore the commission , who testified that the
signatures of the Judges on the back of the
balfots had been forged. In pursuing this
method of changing the will of the electors
It appears that for four nights tbo witness
Simon carried the packages of ballots from
the ofllce of the secretary of etato , obtaining
entrance thereto by giving a secret rap un
derstood by Mr. Kelsey , the Janitor who was
In charge , the rap consisting of three dis
tinct knocks , down through the basement
and up through a stairway through a trap
door into the room whcro the ballots were
being changed.
The ovldenco discloses thai in McFadden
precinct , in the county of York , the Judges
and clerks of election rsturned fifty-two
votes In favor of the amendment and sov-
enty-ono votes against the amendment. The
envelope containing the harlots from that
precinct upon an Investigation by the com
mittee was found to contain 202 ballots and
nn examination of them by a witness who
testified before the committee disclosed that
there wore 134 of these ballots marked yes
and 34 no ; that 44 ballots that had been
changed in the manner described by using
a cross after the "yes" at the top , and the
"yes" opposite the amendment to increase
the Judges , and thereby overcoming under the
rule of the commission the necatlvo ' DO. "
In the city of York , and in the First ward
the poll books that were Identified by the
Judges who presided at this election show
that 103 votes were cast in favor of the
amendment and 28 votes airalnst it. The
package containing the balfots from this
ward , upon being opened , were found to bavo
therein 109. Of these there were 164 marked
In favor of the amendment and only 8
against , and there were twenty-seven of the
ballota that were marked In this peculiar
manner by two "yes's" to overcome the ono
"no. "
In the Second ward of the same city , as
shown by the- poll books , nnd as testified to
by the Judges of that election , it appears
that 124 votes were cast for the amendment
nnd 30 against It. The package containing
the ballota when opened showed 150 "yes's"
and 28 "no's. " In the Third ward of the
same city the poll books Identified by the
judges of election contained a record of 04
votes for the amendment and 23 against it.
The ballots when counted showed 123 votes
for the amendment nnd none against. In
the Fourth ward of tbo same city the poll
books identified by the Judges of this election
showed 114 votes for the amendment and 25
against it. The package containing the bal
lots cast at that election bad therein US ;
of thcso 143 were for the amendment. 14
against nnd 2 blank , with sixteen ballots
marked with double X'B. as previously de
scribed , the object being , under tbo rule to
count the ballots for the amendment and to
overcome an X opposite the "no" by two
X'B opposite the word "yes. "
Evidence In Couduilrc.
Irrespective of the oral testimony given by
the witness Simon , who described the man
ner of the marking and the method pursftd
by tbo men engaged in this fraud , tbo bal
lots themselves upon an inspection clearly
and conclusively chewed that they had been
changed. Taking the figures above given ,
It Is plain that In this one precinct in York
county and in the four wards of the city of
York the number of votes recorded by the
commission In favor of the amendment > vns
largely increased from that returned by the
judges and clerks of ejection. This commit *
tee has earnestly sought to obtain the tally
sheets used both by the recount commission
appointed by tbo governor and tbo legis
lative recount commission , but has been un
able to do so , and therefore It unable to
report to you the number of votw rccoideil
from these different preslnots by such com
mission either for or agalnut ( be amend-
ments.
There baa been evidence offered teforo
the committee touching the manner of re
counting the ballots under the e'coad com
mission which dlwlota that ballots were
counted more than once , end were also
counted for the amendments whether the
will of the voter as expressed was for or
against the same. The refusal upon the
part of the officials of tbU state to appear
before the committee to testify or to give
any Information In their possession , him
made our task In this respect most difficult'
Thcso charge * hnvo been made ; they
have been sworn to by witnesses nt meeting *
of the committee which were open to the
public and * ere of ouch a grave character
as to reflect upon ( ho honor and integrity
of the men who nro said to hnvo been en
gaged In this nefarious crime. Yet , not
withstanding this , these men have refused
to appear and give their evidence. The
committee finds from the testimony that the
first recount commission appointed by Gov
ernor Holcomb herd Its session behind closed
doors ; the public were not permitted to 1m
present nnd their work was stopped by nn
Injunction from the court , and therefore that
which they might have done had they been
permitted to continue we nro not able to
ascertain.
It Is shown by the ovldenco that thla
method of ro-marklng the ballots was pur
sued by the commission in twenty-one coun
ties of the state , nnd ono witness , Mr. Hed-
lund , who was n member of the commis
sion , testified that the vote In Hall county
ns made out by this commission was 2,421
nrtlrmatlvo votes , being about SOO more than
the vote ns returned by the Judges nnd clerks
of election In thnt county In favor of the
amendments. There was testimony offered
before the committee to the effect that n
meeting had been held nt the homo of Gov
ernor Holcomb prior to the convening of
the legislature of 1SA7 nt which a bin mi-
thorlzlng the appointment of this recount
commission w'as passed ; that officers who
held their appointment from him ns gov
ernor wcro not only cognlznnt of but nonio
of them participated In this recount. Thnt
the private secretary of the governor knew
that changes of these ballots wcro being
made. These public officers , who , by the
sworn testimony of witnesses , wcro charged
with being aware of the re-marking of these
ballots wore requested to appear before the
committee , but refused ; ex-Governor Hoi-
comb , however , sent n signed statement in
which ho denies In tote all charges made.
Before , however , this communication was
sent by him to the commlttco ho had been
notified that no testimony had been or would
be received by us except from witnesses who
were under oath , nnd who submitted to
such examination an the committee might
desire to make or direct to bo mado. Denton -
ton Mnrot , the governor's private nccrotnry ,
scut to the committee or loft at the LInctim
hotel for the committee n letter enclosing
nn affidavit denying his connection with
this matter. The letter was dated on the
17th day of July nnd ho stntcd thnt , not
having found the committee In session , ho
was unnblo to appear before thoin. The
facts arc , and the record submitted here
with shows , that the 17th nnd 18th days of
July the commlttco wns in session at 'he
Lincoln hotel ; that on the 19th It wns In
the city of York , and thnt on the 20th t'ay
of July It was again in session nt Lin
coln.
Simon's TcMtlmoiiy Corroborated.
Wo nro nwaro that the witness Simon ,
having confessed that ho was a party to
this crime , stands In the light of n wit
ness whoso testimony should bo received
with caution , but the Inspection , ns here
inbefore stated , of the ballots showing that
changes had been mnde In them from the
condition in which they were when counted
by the judges nnd clerks of election , nnd the
testimony of the county clerk of York county
nnd his deputy to the effect that thcso bal
lots were never opened whllo In his cus
tody , has led the committee to the unaltera
ble conclusion that the ballots were changed ,
nnd that they must hnvo been changed by
some ono othar than the county clerk of
York county. The description given by the
witness Simon with reforcnco to the meth
ods used In the marking of these balfots
was before the committee previous to the
opening of the packages containing the bal
lots and therefore heforo either Mr. Simon
or the committee had inspected them. When
the ballots wcro opened the manner in which
they were marked and their appearance
clearly corroborated the testimony previously
given by this witness. Wo repeat that this
committee would have been glad to have
bad the ofllcers whose names have been con
nected with this fraud to appear before them ,
but they refused ; denied our authority ,
and by such refusal prevented us from hav
ing the benefit of their testimony , nnd by
their example influenced others to follow
in the read of men high in public position ,
and likewise disputed the authority of the
commlttco and refused to obey Its com
mands. r
In closing this branch of our Investigation
wo deslro to say td' ou to whom wo were
directed to report , that It unquestionably ap
pears that a'crlmo , the magnitude of which
which we cannot command language to de
scribe , was planned and partially executed
with a view of changing the constitution
of this etato by declaring or counting as
carried the amendment to the constitution
that tbo voters at the polls had failed to
ratify in the manner prescribed by the con
stitution itself.
If the fundamental law of our great state
can bo changed by the public ofllcers of
the state , or even by others , when it is
their duty to sco that no such change takes
place , In a manner different from that pro
scribed for a change in such law. then in
deed are the liberties of the citizens of our
commonwealth in danger. Ho who may steal
our money takes that which by Industry and
economy we may again accumulate ; but he
who changes the law upon which our rights
and liberties rest In one respect may change
It In another , until that which was tbo
most liberal of republican governments be
comes the most despotic. This matter deserves -
serves from you , sir , the most careful con
sideration and the power given to you by
vlrtuo of your offlco should bo exercised to
discover the guilty parties nnd to see that
swift punishment -visited upon them ,
Hulcuiub'H Ilonno Kent.
The twenty-fourth session of the legisla
ture of the state of Nebraska , by house roll
No. 632 , a bill making appropriation for cur
rent expenses for the blennlum , appropriated
tbo sum of $1,500 for house rent for the
governor. The twenty-fifth session of the
legislature by house roll No. 614 also appro
priated for the purpose of house rent for
the governor the sum of { 1,500 for the blen
nlum. Complaint having been made to the
committee that some of this sum had been
misappropriated , evidence in relation to the
same was board , and from tbo ovldenco wo
find ; that the first two vouchers drawn
against this fund thus created were each
for the sum of $180 , each purported on its
face to bo for tbrco months' house rent ;
the warrants" in payment thereof being
drawn to A. C. Crandelf. Thcso vouchers
were , to say the least , irregular in that
the first , drawn May 2 , was for rent to
July 1 , 1895 , whllo the second , drawn July
11 , 1895 , was for rent to October 1 , 11-35 ,
thus paying the bills for runt before they
matured.
The committee further find that from
about the 1st of October. 1S95 , to the end
of his term of office , the governor occupied
a rctldonco on A ntreet In the cltr of Lin
coln , owned by Mrs. 0. A. Could , nnd for
which he paid a rental of $30 per month ,
which sum was paid monthly at tbo conven
ience of the governor , and to the entire
satisfaction of Mrs. nould ; that during the
time he occupied said residence as governor
ho presented vouchers In his own nnmo
amounting to (1,943.20 , three of which ,
amounting to $710 , were not sworn to as
required by law , for the payment of which
the state auditor issued his warrants on the
Etato treasurer.
The commlttco was unabfe to procure the
attendance of A. 0. Crandell , to whom thu
first two warrants were issued , to ascertain
tbo amount actually paid to him for rent ,
but giving the benoflt of the doutt to tbo
vouchers as filed , and admitting that ? GO
pur month was the amount of rent actually
paid by him , it will be seen that 1773.20 of
the amount set apart for tbo payment of
houbo rent has been misappropriated by
Governor Holcomb and your committee
would recommend that your excellency re
fer this matter to the attorney general with
Instructions to take such stops ns may be
necessary to recover from Mr. Holcomb the
amount thus misappropriated.
Wolfe' * Thrifty IluliH * .
-\Vhlle at the city of York the attention of
the oommlUeo was called to the matter of
the Jtusjjiff of school landa in that county.
Witnesses were subpoenaed before the coin-
mltteo and their testimony taken. From oil
the ovldenco it appears mat one Judob
Welch eomo years ugo purchased a piece ol
school land from the state , Owiiur to the
drouth and consequent failure of crops he
nii < i been unab.e to make his payments
when due. l and Commissioner Wolfe can
celled his Bale- contract and offered h'.a
land , together with a tract of leased land
held by II. 13. Quo , who ( ui delinquent In
his rent , nt a public sale. The night before
thla publlo sale was to take place Mr.
Wolfe , accompanied by Fred A. Archer , an
employe In the state auditor's ottloe , came
to York and attended the ealo the next
morning. Hotli pieces were leaned to Mr.
ArchiT nnd after the corA.acts be-twetn the
Htule nnd Archfl were madt out Mr. Gue
obtained nn aa Kiuii-'iit of lh leane for his
land by paying to Archer the sum of 115 ;
but Mr. WoKh wns not nulto ,
t < > r h - was compflipd to jmy the
of this money reached the
WM mini no i m
stu-e trwwniry. No | wpon < U notUo vficvjf
bef ore the
K'vpn to e tW of thwo men
. discloses thnt iei elands
Hole. The evident * *
lands wcro nprrnlswl nl nr ut one-third or
their notiwl value. The whole transaction
.
Iwvo bwn tainted wl.li
nppe r to V
rnvorltlMii nd wna conducted In n nianncr
contrary to whnt In our opinion fhoiiia oo
the methods nttoitteyl by public o1".0'18 ' : , . .
A number of other matters In relation to
the romlurl of state olllecs have been callea
to our Attrntlon , but owin.s to the fact tnai
the Unio for filing thla report wns J w.lnK
close nt Imnd we were unnblo to eousli or
thorn. At the closv of tlio last IcKlsliituro
the ineiiibtTS of thin committee had well
\ytcn nway from tholr homes for the period ,
of three month * , nnd Uufoiuul It nocw
wiry to K-IVO some nttcntlon to thwr per-
MIM ! nflnlrs , nnd ns n result we were
therefore unnblc to take up. the work n-
KlBiicd to us until the 10th jlny of this
month. Hnil all of the public ofllclnln
united with us and ( insisted , rather tlmn
obstructed , the work of the committee II o
time between the 10th nml the 2ith of t il
month would hnvo been eutllcient In wnloli
to have completed the work. . . . . .
Wo submit to your excellency this re
port , confident thnt we hnvo not drawn
conclusions unwarranted byt \ evidence
nnd fcelltiR thnt while we wish It had been
In our power to lwv carried tbo InvostlBix-
tlon further , yet thnt the responsibility for
our not Oolnu so rests upon those who hnvo
disputed our authority , disobeyed our nub-
poenufl nnd refused to account to the people
ple whose s. mints they have boon for the
manner In which they hnvo discharged th
hluh duties Imposed upon them by the oHl-
cos which they have held. To you , sir. and
to the Impartial Judgment of the pcopl ? of
this stntc we leave the question of whether
or not the conduct of these iiublle wrvnnta
.hns been in the interest of honest nnd en
lightened government. .Most respectfully
submitted , * v
JACOli HOCK13.
HOCK13.Committee. .
IlulldtiiK unit Trade * Council.
The llulldlng nnd Trades council mot last
night in the Labor temple. Delegntes from
painters' union , No. 89 , of the Lafayette
faction of South Omaha presented creden
tials and were admitted to scats In th
meeting. The commlttco which him for its
work the looking Into the trouble which
has been standing for n year between the
School board and the council reported that
the Indications were good for n settlement
of the dllllculty. A resolution was adopted
demanding thnt nil opposition on the pnrt
of the commissioner of Immigration to the
ndmlttnnce of native Klllplncs to work in the
Philippine village at the Greater America
Exposition ho withdrawn.
TUB UBAI.TV MAUKUT.
INSTltUtMtiNTS filed for record Thursday ,
July 27 , 1SSD :
AViirrnnly IJeedn.
liyron Heed company to A. I1. John
son , lot .1 , Dewcy 1'lace1 800
J. H. MeKlttrlck ID A. II. Woodford ,
eVj of west CO feet lot 21 , iMlllnnl &
C.'s add
Same'to John Woodford , cost 30 foc-t
of west 120 feet lot 21 , same
D. G , Ilopp r and wife to Omaha Klo-
vator company , lots ! ) nnd 10 , block
9 , Waterloo COO
Omaha S.'ivlwrs bank to Ljium. I'ol-
Innd et ill. lot 11 , Drexel & JM.'s add. DOO V
II. M. Hurklcy nnd husband U > V. H.
Garvln. lot 14 , block 12 , Wllcox's Second
end iidd
S. A. Atklna ct al to same , lot 2 ,
Pruyn's subdiv. , in Jllllnrd S , C.'s
add 190
l lt Clnliu IJcrdH.
R. B. Wlndhnm to Joseph Goldsmith.
-west 1 foot lot 5 , Kayos subdiv. . . . 1
Christ Andresen to Kmllo Andresen ,
lota 10 nnd 11 , lilock 10 , Dwiffht &
Ii.'s odd. , nnd north 33 feet lot &
"block " 119 , Omaha , 1
Deciln.
Sheriff ito C. A. Ilubbnrd , east 44 foot
of north 130 feet lot 3 , block 3 ,
Qulnn's add , 335
Total amount of transfers $2,430
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears , the
Signature of
Treat
Your
Feet
to 4 p&lr of comfortable perfect-
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FORDS.
Thpy embody all of-tlio merits of
the famous
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and are tlio only hygienic and anat
omically corroot low ebods made.
Try a qa& and enjoy abaoluta foot
comfort during tbe summer month * .
Only to bo bad of ui in this city.
Oxfords $3
"Janncus Miller * ' Bhoeo , J3.EO.
Extra quality ? S.
HOWE SHOE CO. ,
1515 Douglas St.
Great
Rock Island
' Route
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Oar Ssrvice ,
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartlflclally digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
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unt ana tonic. Wo other preparation
can approach It In efllclency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cureR
Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Hearthuru ,
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Qr oared by E. C. DeWItt A Co. . Cblcoao.
'
BUY THE GENUINE \ ,
SYRUP OF FIGS
. . . MANUPACTURMl ) BY . . .
CALIFOUNIA FIG SYRUI' CO.
NOTH Tim NAMI2.
Nebraska
Sod House
On the Mrs. L. Dowser ,
III till Tract. Proprietor ,
