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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1891)
WALKED OVER BY LINCOLN , Omaha's Baseball Tram Sorely Smitten by the Farmers , GAME 'EASILY WON DY THE ROWE'OUTFIT , Bhnnnon' * Tjiuiihs "Wore Ijllco tlio Air fclilp IfiuiHim City DOCK Denver .Milwaukee nnil Mill- ncapollH Win- Lincoln gained n signal victory ever ) mtiha yesterday afternoon , and that , too , In the presence of a largo and fashionable crowd. But It was a rot'cn ulT.ilr throughout , In so far as the I/imbs were concurnad. They hit the ball hard and often enough , but ran the lines and lleldod Ilko n lot of amateurs nt practice. In fact , It was the very poorest Itamo they hnvo played this season , and there is no accounting , save that old , old cocoanut , 'It was an off day. " King ( Jaff. too , was in the same canoe with Bhannon'n men , and n number of his decis ions were simply appalling. His calling JJonnolly out nt second In the third inning Wai utterly oxcuscloss , and thu prevailing opinion wns that ho didn't sco the play nt -nil. Of course no sinister motive is alleged , because If there ever was a square umpire that wan Is John GnlTnoy. Still , his repeated failures lu Judgment yesterday certainly had much to do with the Lambs' poor playing. Thn Lincoln team was brimming with to- Imco sauce from start to flnlsh , and it was nn exhilarating sight to see them play. Old Jack Rowe was ns nimble ns a three-year-old nnd was the main guy In three brilliant doubld plays. 0 in the lastof thoso. however , King CSaff cut quite n figure , for his calling Shannon out lit llrst was dead wrong. But the bright particular star of the agri cultural outfit was young Tourney. He had just a d07cn chances , and accepted them all without the semblance of u Illnch. And besides thU great work , ho hit the ball llltn a flcnd , making n three and n two- sackcr and scoring two runs. Hut the truth of the matter is tlio whole team played line ball and Brother Dave Is congratulated upon the excellent selection ho baimudc. There is only ono drawback to thu aggregation and that is Raymond. Ho nets more like a rowdy ind a loafer than ho does n ball player and ho received a roasting yesterday ho won't ' be apt to forgot before the season closes. He's a fresh duck , with a mug liken dirty dish-rug nnd would ctitn bettor llgnruln th.1.1 slums of Louisville than be does on a ball Held patronized by ladles and gentlemen. But tbo game. Shannon sot the ball rolling In a most promising way. tie bid Just got in in the inorning irom Bridgeport , Conn. , and it wnsn'troxpccted , after his long and tiresome journey , that ho would bo in the best trim for a hard game. But it didri'tscom to affcci him materially , for the second ball StalTori pitched ho shoved out for n neat single. Ol courue'ha was applauded , for there is a world of fun in a cracking hit nt such a time. Donnelly went out from Hoodlum Hnymoni : to llrst , and then Danny was nipped on art attempt to burgle socond. Halligau got his base on balls , but was loft , Old Cy sldo- triictlng at lirst. The Farmers wcro luckier. Shannon's error allowed Monk Cline to reach llr.st , ant on the rowdy's out ho went down to second. Brother Jack sacrificed him to third nnd ho scored on Burkott's single. Brother Dave nnd Toinnoy were then speedily retired. U was a blank for the Lambs again In the second , but in the third they tied the score and went , then : one better. McCauley led off with n two-sncker. Eitel- Jorg flow out to Burkott , but Mutineer Dan lined her out safe for the bocond time , Allen going to third. Shannon stole second , and both runners seated on Stafford's wild throw to llrst on Donnelly's grounder. Sutcllffo ended the inning. Then Lincoln came back , and came back hard. The rowdy laced out a throe-bagger. Brother Jack expired t llrst , but tno rowdy got lu on Burkett'b second hit. Brother Dave fanned , but Walsh's error put Toinnoy on llrst , nnd ho and Burkott both ritmed the rubber on Stafford's ' magnlllcont three-cush ion drive. . Then Onoy Patten , a model ball player , hit her out fora single himself , nnd Staf was in. Four runs. They won the game. After retiring the Lambs for aero each In thu fourth and llfth , the Farmers added another ether lo their string In the latter Brother Dave opened up with nn out from Donnelly to McCauley , but Toinnoy offset this , with a three-baggerbut on Stafford's hit down to Donnelly he was caught between bases nnd run down. Staf got out of It all there was loft , and that was third. Onoy reached llrst on Walsh's second error , and on Wilson's single Stafford scored. That was all , but it was plenty. In the following Innlmr Omaha got in ono more. It was u lucky homer by HalUgan. The ball wont into the weeds along the right Hold fence and before Monk could llsh it out , Jooha hud circumnavigated the bases. In the seventh the Farmers drove it in nnd clltiohed it on the other side. Shannon's error gave Brother Dave life , and Tomnoy following with a two-bagger , Onoy Patton with a tri-siitiker nndVlkon with a double , and you have th Whole thing in a nutshell. That ended tbo run cetthiiifor the visitors , but in the eighth the Lambs trapped one more , and their last. It wus on Donnelly's nnd Halllgnu'H doubles , and that is all there is worth telling about the affair. The second clash occurs this afternoon. The score : OMAHA. SCOME 11V 1NNINQ1. Omaha . 0 020010 10 4 Lincoln . 1040 1 0 3 0 0 Earned runs ; Onmhii. It Lincoln , 1. Two- busu hits : lei ) > < ielly , llalllk'aii , McL'iiuloy , J , Itowo , Toniney , WIlMin. Tliroo-baso hits : Uay- inond , Toitmey , MutTord , I'nttitn. Home runs : Ilalllgnn. Double plays : Uonnelly to Mcl\iti- loy toSntcllire , ,1. Itowe toToinnev to Itowe , a , First biiMO on balls : SUIlord ; KltolJorK. S. Struck out ; Stuirord , 1 : Kltoljorg , 6. 1'inxod bulls : Sntclllfe , I ; Wilson , I. Time : Ono hour und forty inlnute.s. Uinplie ; UalTney , OT1IKK % VKSrKKti.tMHN , Ohniiili > na Finally Iti-onk the Spoil anillii IVoin Denver. ICAX3A3 CITT , Mo. , May 2j . The champi ons celebrated their return hero today by breaking u long string of defeats by winning a game from Denver , Pcar.s had the game won easy In the ninth liming and let down nnd Denver found him for live .safe hits and four cm-nod runs. Up to thixt tlmo ho hiul held Denviir down to thrvo hits. Keefo wns Dotted all 6var the lot. The features of thy gnno were Smith's batting nnil Foster's work In center Held , Sooror lilHi Hooter , Worrlck three bain hlut flrallh MrCtollan Homo run Hmlth. fltiilon banott Mnnnlna , it Carpantrr Donbln lilkriiCnrtU nnd O'lttlnn , Wliltp , Wcrrlrk nnd ( i'ltrlen Dnira on liAlln : Off IVnrn.J : Kcofc. t. lilt br pitched tll : Tclicnu. Htrnrkoiit ! lit I'Cnri.J ! Krtofc , t. l'n il bnlliii ItornnliH Tlmn of nmi' , Ono hour nnd fortr ll u inlnulo. Uinplrps Ci > lllni. Minn. , V.ny ! JS. Minneapo lis bunched thrco bits In the ninth inning and by good base running made two runs winning the game. Both Klllon and Hart pitched good ball. Score : . Knrncil nrtisi lllnncniiolli , 4 ; SloiixCltr. ' Two- ha elilti .Mt unlil , llenidc. I'oormnn. Homo nirn : Mliiiit.irt. btulvn Im.ev .MrOniil < l. Mclilono , Hint- Kurt , Kuril' , txiithla plnjra : Shuitnrt to Hcnxln to llyn Hr l tiinnon tnlln : OT Klllon , 1 : off Hnrt , 7 lilt hr pltrhril ball : Mchulsun , llnrt. Slrnck nullI IKlllcn ) , I ; ljr llnrt , . . 1'nMccl lalli ! Kurle. 2 ; OiiiplAlo , I. Tlmo : TITO houri. Umpire : Knlttlit. St. Paul \\iin u Snap. Mii.wi' vr.n , Wls. . May M.-Tho Mllwnu- kees had an easy time defeating St..Paul today. The visitors could not hit surcess- ully , while the locals touched Mcekln up In Ivcly whnpe , Score : BUOIlhi UV INNIMIW. Mllw.mkee 10320400 0-10 bt.l'aul OOUU00300-J KnrniKlriinv Mlwnukeo,4 Two-tm9Olilts : llurkc , D.ilryinplo , 2. ( Irhn. Tlireo-lmu lilts : Karlu. Htelcn h.'iKc.s 1'i'ttlt , bhuch , llnrlc. Vlckcry , DoodunoiiKh , Ciuilcy. Double plnyi 1'nrlu , Cuuiplon. 1 lrt t liiwnuii hnllt. Ily Vlrkorjr , 2 ; by .Meokin , 4. lilt by pltdicil bull : O'llourku. Hlrnckout : Uy Vlt kor/.IIj Meokin , y. I'nivil luilli : ll.iMvrnu 'i. Tluiu : Ono liinir nud llfty inluulu > . Umpire : L'raslle. Western Staiidliit ; . 1'laycd.Vbti. . Lost. 1'cr Ot. " Lincoln. . . . ; u" ai 12 .KM Omaha M 'M II . .V8 Minneapolis ; u ID 15 .SMI MIIWiiiiKuc .Ti hi 10 .sn Denvi r 34 M IS .471 Sioux Cltv iU 15 1'J .441 Kansas C'ltv 35 15 1'Jra bt. 1'iiul 3J H 2 ! II-AGVE. Captain AnsonViii9 ! > y nu Streak of Iniuk. Cincxoo , May 28. Chicago's only two hits , a double by Anaon and Wilmot's ' single , a base on balls and errors by Glasscock nnd Bansctt lost the game for the Giants today. Score : OlilOHUM . 0 00000300 'I Now York . 1 00010000 2 lilts : Ohlcnzo , 2 : New York , 7. Errors : Chlcaco , 1 ; New York. 4. Earned runs : New York. 1 ; ChleaKO , I. llatterlcs : llntohlnson , Ivlttrldco ; liubie , lluukluy. OS'I.V TWO HU.NDUKI ) TIIEItn. Orxci.VN'vn , O. , May 23. Today the pitcher helped to lose the game for Cincin nati. Bases on balls gave runs a start , which timely hits helped around. A chilly drizzling rain foil all the afternoon and the grounds were not in good condition for the game. Attendance , 200. Score : Uinclnnntl . 1 01 100002 5 Philadelphia . U lilts : Cincinnati , 10 : Philadelphia. 10. Errors : Cincinnati. L1 : Phlla'lelunl.i , 1 , I'.arned runs : Cincinnati , 4 ; Philadelphia , 4. Itatterlcs : Ouryeu , Kailbonrno and ICuunuu ; Kspor and llroirn. KK I.I.NCOt.N'3. t ) , O. , Mny ! 28.-Luck was with Cleveland today. But two hits were made by the Forest City team , but they sent in fcur'ruus In the second inning after" Collins' errors. Brooklyn could not br.o Young's speed. Score : Cleveland. . , , . . 0 40 a 00000 4 HrooUyn . . . . . . 0 SOOOJOOO a Hits : Cleveland. 2 ; Brooklyn , . Errors : Cleveland , : i : Ilrooktyn , 4. ll.itferlcs : Young and Xlmincr : Cartnhci-s and Con Daly. f < o eainud rims. _ National League Staiidlnjj. Played. Won. Lost. Pord't. Chicane . 2" " ) 1 ! > 10 X > Olovolaild. , . 112 IS It .ICJ Plttshnrz. . 28 15 W 530 Pblladolphiu . 3t III 15 .510 Hoston . 39 15 15 .500 New York . IK ) 14 16 ,4i7 ( Cincinnati . 31 1'J 10 Us7 HrooUyn . IIQ tl 19 UJo7 .1 MiilIVA X .ISSft VIA TLOX. ChaiiiiloiiH Iiom Beoausu They Coulit Not Utinuli Hits. LOUISVIM.K , Ky. , May 23. Chamberlain had the Louisville batters at his mercy today nnd gave them but three hits up to the seventh inning , when they made live and scored their only two runs. Attendance . Louisville . , . , .0 2 Athletics . 7 lilts : Louisville. 9 ; Athletics , 8. Errors : LonNvlllc. .1 ; Athletics , o. Batteries : Cliiitn- hurlaln and Mlllleun ; Do ran anil CaUlll. Karnutl tuns : LouNvlllu , V. U IMIIM1TON i\Sll.Y : lKriATBD. ! ST. I.OLMS , Mo. . May 28. The homo team batted Quarols , Washington's new pitcher , nt will today and won hands down. Score : St. LoillH . 2 3-14 Washington . 0030000 1 1 5 Hits : St. Louis , 111 ; Washington. 0. Errors : St. Loul * . 2 : Washington , u. Earned rnnsr t-t. Louis. II ; Washington , 1. llatterlcs : Griff ith und lloyle ; ( JnurvUnml I.ohnian. CINCINNATI COUI.D.N'r 1'IAY. CINCINNATI , O. , May ' ! 8. The association grounds arc now it. sueti poor condition that no gama could bo played on them this after noon. _ _ American Assoouuioii Standing I'lavuil. Won. Lost , Par Ct. Iloslon . iS l 12 .1 1 Itnltlinoro . 3(1 ( 2lt 1.1 , Sf ) St , Louis . 41 21 17 , SM Athletics . 117 11) ) IS .512 Ulnclnn.ul . , . 41 ID it ) ,4ut I < ouluvlllo . 4'i IS 24 ,4 _ " ) C.'oluinhiu . 40 17 2.1 , f. > 5 Washington . ! I5 U -U , LTi7 peiiH Up. PntMONT , Is'ob. , May 2S , [ Special Telegram - gram to Tins HUE. I The baseball season was Inaugurated today and the line now park dedicated by a game between the Fronton ts nnd Lincoln Mnseos. Thn homo team played a strong game , defeating the visitors by a score of liltoG. _ _ _ IHxon-Daly. The eyes of the sporting world are fixed on George nixon Just ut protonl. Dlxon won the featherweight championship of England when ho defeated , Nnnu Wallace and ho became - came champion of America when ho knocked out Cal McCarthy. The only man to dtsnute his title to the championship of the world Is Abe Wlllli , now champion of Australia and the coming contest that has been arranged will Kettle that question , Dlxon will arrive In Omaha tomorrow onroute to the 1'aclllc coast , whore the light with Willis will take pluco. ArrnngcmentH have been made for n .six-round glove contest at the Urnmt opera house on Saturday evening be tween Ulxon and Danny Duly , an Omaha favorite who has defeated evorv comer In his class In the went. Daly Is dlllgentlv trainIng - Ing this week to got down his weight to a point as near Ulxon'a as passible. .IL'horo will bontlpo Jot of glove contests on the programme , participated In by tbo best local talent. Kesorved seats will bo on sale at thu ( Jraud box office during the day. Fatal Work , of LKA.VKNWOIITII , ICan. , May US. News iimcbco. this etty today of thn fatal worlc of lightning at the homo of a farmer named John Peters , living six iuilo.t from bore. Ho and his family , tea pursuus In all , wore cat- Injt supper , when a bolt of lightning passed through the dining room , and rendered thoni all unconscious. Ono of the family. Carrie , twelve years old , was Instantly kilted , aud several others received &orlou * Injuries. All .ho hair was burned from thu head of the Ittto girl killed , and thero\vo- ( joih tbo f jrolicnd as It cut by a Uulfa. DULL RACING AT GRAVESEND , Nothing on tlio Card Evokes Enthusiasm or Surprise- HOT TIMES AT THE LATONIA TRACK. Itncedln the Ilnln , lint tin ; Wci-o l'3\iltln ' ! Mow tlm Card AVcntnt Tmuk. GIUVMRKD , L. I. , May US.Tho training here today was not of a kind toarousoany In- tcnso onthusiium , and notwithstanding the fact that four favorites and two Httonglv backed second choice * were successful , every one was glad when the tastracn was uocidcd. The weather was decidedly cool nnd over coats and wraps wcro essential to comfort , but , as such has been the case all the incut- ing , the race goers have become usoJ to it by this tlmo and did not mind it a bit. The track was in Hrst class shape and from n lima standpoint most of the performances wcio very fair. The features of the day's sport was St. Floralit's easy victory in the May stake ) , the dufc.tt of Judge Morrow for the Brookdnlo handicap , and the mlsorabln ex hibition made by the high priced Bolero In thu last nice. I'lrst race , sweopstukes for beaten horses , f I.OtiO adiled. six furlonu * . Starters : LaTusea. US. tilof. Woodcutter. lOI , .10 to I : riitvlllu , W. 15 lo 1 : Lo.itttaka. 117. 'I to I ; Nellie Illy , in , II ! to U Klttln Van. IM. IS to I : Dr. tlasbmuok. 10.-.to ) l ; Algebra Flllytt.3 ! > to I ; IliindsUir , 101. ( i to I , Klttlo Van jumped to the front when the Hag fell , and , with LnTodcn as the runner , fet the pace to the upper turn , fallowed In onlcr by flavliln , Nellie Bly and Dr , Hos- broudr. Whan they straightened out La- Tosca took the load and hold it to the end , winning by two.longths , while Woodcutter came fast at the ilulsh and beat L luvllla n length and a half for tlio place. Time : 1:11 , Second race , a handicap with il.OOl ) added , one mile und a sixteenth. Starters : Klloy. 114 , 8 toft ; ltiiiKiiet | , 112. 7 tot : Keel a re , 115 , at1 ; Tulla Illacldiiitn. 112 , IL' to 1 ; Diablo , 11U , 5 to 1 ; Kioiilonac , lOii , H to I. Thu start was u good ono , with Diablo the first to show , closely followed by Keelare , Tulla Blarkburn and UUoy. Tulla Black burn took the lead lu passing the stand und , with liiloy us her closest attendant , showed the way up thu back stretch and to the turn for home , where UUoy showed In front. In the hut furlong Ilnuquct and Keclaro moved up , butthoy could not catch Uiloy , who won by a , good nock , while banquet iieat Hecluro two lengths for the place. Time : l.J-1. Third race , the May stakes for two-yoiir- o'dsof&V ' ) each , with il.'OI added , of which J.1W won' , in d'j.-ond und J1UJ lo tlnrd , six fur- loii < hturtets : St. I'lorian , lit , even ; Op pressor. 121 , II ) tot ; Nomad , US , 3 to I ; Air shaft-IIS , i : > to I ; Uanviias , US. . > tolj Uofr.ic- tlon Kllly , ll.r > , 12 to I ; Ituppy .lobn , lln , M to I. The start was a beautiful one with every horse well in motion and in it. Nomad wns the first to break the line , and followed by St. Florian , Oppressor and Canvass , showed the way to the stretch. Then St. Florian moved to thn front and holding his lead lethe the end , won easily by n length and n half from Normad , who boat Air Shaft two lengths for the place. Time : lllij : . Mu- tuuls paid 310.15 straight and $0.43 for the place. Nomad naldS. 10. Fourth race , the llrookdale handicap , ono inlluitnd a furlong. Nine StarterEon. : . Ml ! , 11 to f > ; Judito Morrow. Kl , 7 to 10 ; King Thomas. 100 , 35 to 1 ; lluddhlst , 1U > , ft to I. King Thomas took the lead in passing the stand and setting a slow pace , showed the way to the stretch , followed In order by Ken and Judge Morroxv. When theystr.iiglitenod out Garrison brought Ken through next the rails , and won easily by three loneths from Judge Morrow who boat IGng Tlfotnas two lengths for the place. Buddhist pulled up very lame. Time : 1:33. : Fifth race , a sweepstakes of ? JO each , for two-year-olds that nave not won at this meeting , live furlonss. Starters : Verbena , 107. 8 to 3 : Kiiapp. OJ. 4 lo 1 ; Lllllo 11. colt , too. 3 to I : Uno'.u Sam. 108. 5 to - ' ; Comforter. Oil. : i ! ) to 1 ; Cold Wave. 10. . IS to 1 ; Htninulmii , U. ) . : W to 1. Cold Wave earned ono and Lilllo B. two and one-half pounds overweight. Verbena showed Iho way to the stretch , with ICnapp and Uncle Sam cioso up. When they straightened out Knapp nnd Lillle B. co.mnanccd to move up , but they could not catch Verbena , who won by a length , while ICnapp boat Lilllo B. throe parts f a length for place Time : l:0i. : ! Mutuuls paid SIS. 10 straight and $3.i)5 ) for placo. Kuapp paid $0. Sixth race , n sweepstakes for three-year- olds. Jl.OUO added , one mile and u , sixteenth. Starters : Chatham. 115 , 2 to 1 ; llolmo , 114 , l lo 2 : Ilaldwln , UH ) , 0 to 1 ; Stratagem. US. 13 to I. Stratagem started out to act as pacemaker , and for six furlongs ho cut out all the work , followed In order by Chatham , Bolero and Baldwin. Then ho foil back beaten and Chatham took up the running. When the stretch was reached Garrison sot sail with Bolero for Chatham , but Littloticid simply sat still on the latter and ho reaped In an easy winner by two lengths , while Bolero beat Baldwin six lengths for the place. Time : Itaclnjr in t'o Knlii. CISCIVV\TI , O. , May 28.--A11 the races at Latonia on this , the llfth day of the meeting , wcro run in a driz/Hng rain , The truck , nev ertheless , was by no means slow , and the weather as to tomnaraturo was pleasant. Fully four thousand spectators were present. netting was very lively and yet not n book favorite won. lu the fourth race Nowtou , a 15 to I colt , won the Harold stakes. Profli gate , a 10 to 1 colt , took the pri/o In the llrst race. In the second race Hospoi1 o , 8 to 1 in the books , came out llrst. Sportsman and John Berkley , the winners of the fourth and fifth races respectively , were 4 to 1 horses. Fnlloro , who got place In the fifth race , was fuvorito iu the books The tlmo made In most of the contests was remarkably good , the rain notwithstanding. First racu. soiling , pursui'iOO , for thice-yoar- olds und upwards , one mile : Ton starters. ( ioturnor Whcelur. 107 ( Hrllton ) . Sto I : I'ronch- uian lir,1 ( Keys * . Hi to 1 ; .Uodju < : Ua. W ( I'erklnsl , ti tel ; Harpy. HI ( Hornlii'- ) . . ( U to 1 : Hod Sign , ll.r > ( Overtoil ) , 10 to 1 : J. .1 , Frued , lit ) ( Cunning ham ) . 'M to 1 : Jnblleu , inic. Sl(5m ) , I to 1 : Prolllxate. 107Uojei ( ) , HI to 1 ; LlnllllKow. lot ! I'ortoi ) , a to 1 ; Mlrabeau , lCKiillsliH ! ) ( ) to 1. Frenchman wont in two , J. B. Freed four and Mlrabeau three pounds overweight. J. B. Freed started In the lead aud bojcl the place till the stretch , when Lliilithgow cu mete to the front , I'rolllgatu then dashed -to the front , however , and came in winner by half n neck , lied Simi second , lending' Llnlithjjow , third , by a length. Tlmo : l:43Ji. : Prolll- gnto was never back of third place in nny part of the race. Hed Sltrn was last lu thu start and came to second in the stretch. Simon of Louisville bought Prolllgato for 11,030. Sooond race , purse JMO , for thrco-yoar-olds and upwind , onu mile , and seventy yards : Stnrturs. Nina Ari'hur. US ( pvurton ) , 1 to 1 ; Camilla , IIS ( I'liineKan ) , U ) to 1 ; Kuspnnsu , 0 ! ) ( McDonald ) , to I ; Itepnt.itlon , 10. ( Itrltton ) , S lo I ; Allan Hane. ICWIlrorlcr ; , oven. iiuputaUon wus mounted with ttfrca and one-half pounds overweight. In the start Nina Archer balked ami was loft ten lengths behind , but she pulled up nnd came In a ro- spuctablo llfth. Response led from llrst to list and won by a neck , Imputation second , a length In front nf Alien , Bauo , third. Time : 1:47. : Except Nina Archer the pags ran a close contest , Third nice , a free handicap for thrco-voni' olds und upwards , onu niliu and tbreo-Hlx- tccnths. Btaitnrs ; Sportsman. I'-V ( riloan ) , 4 to I ; llamlcl. 104 ( Hritton ) 4 to 1 ; Lontrshot , 107(11 ( , William * ) , A to S ; Rosomont , Itnd'ortjr ) . a to 1 ; Kndolph , 100 ( McDonald ) , 0 to 1. The start was made with Humlct llrst , Lnngahol second , Sportsman , Uosoniotit last. At the stand Sportsman look lirst , huld It and won by a lungui , with Undoiphscco'id , iinoso ahead of Longshot. Time : JUVj' : | . 1'onrth race. Harold Htuko- > for two-iyour- old colu , II vo furlongs , btarturs : Two lilts , liiUooduIe.A : ( ) t-o 1 ; Nnwton. Ill ( IlrltUmt , 15 to I : Uoruian. U'UOverlon ) , S to 1 ; Tom II. Ill ( English ) , IU to 1 : Morrlssy. 1U ( K. Williams ) , o to 5 ; 1'rlncoof Darkness , in ( Allen ) , 10 to I. Tlio start was iniido with thn nags oloso to gether. Two Bits leading , ( ionnan second unU Morrissy thint. It was ihroughout ono of those claso uoutesu charucturlstti ! of the meeting. Tom B spurted to the front around the homo turn , but in a whipping llnUh Newton ivon bv a length. Morrlssy second , a neck ahead of Gorman , third , Time : l0-jij. ; fifth race , siilllni : . pursu tVX ) , for tno-yuur- olds , half u mile , Htarlers : 1'ulloro , 118 tlvertonl,3t.il ! Olllo Glenn. Ill ( I'orter ) , H to li Vare , 101 ( Hrltioii.H to I : Johnny ( Jrooner , 101 ( McDonaldl. 10 to I : I'alboun. 101 ( KnalUh ) . 4 U > 1 ; Cyolono. 101 ( Lilly ) , lu to l ; aalllo Tity- lor. iniOo ( < ? dateTTITirtl ( KNpa. 01 ( Moreo ) . 5 tott I ) . V. . CHTliu ( ipvnlSJlO 1 : John llork- ley. lilt ( AllutvKtMlj Itagnor. lliMKoyn ) , K-to ItOcverton. lOKPnUt ) , Tto t ; F.d Kshelby. 101 ( W. Harris' ' . M to U Content , lOIlloyor ( ) , 0 There was mfifcn'del'iy ' ' In getting off , but n good start was , fl jlo with Ollln Olenn leail- ing , Falclro second , John BorUloy third , Covurton lint , ( Ho solid was the bunch , however , that ( Uyljpla conlJ not bo soon be tween the lly'irs ( John Berkley took llMt soon after the start , nnd held It througb. win ning by a donxipito e.Tort In n whlppluir lln- Isb barely half ajujclc ahead ahead of Fallero. second , who txMt Olllo Glenn , the third liona , by u IIMO , , Tltna ! 4' ' . > Hliagnerand Johnny OivenariWoro close on the heels of Olllo Olonn atia \ finish and the Hindmost ono wns not ba lly beaten. fJood l aijltiK nt OhlcnRO. CIIICAOO , MayiM. The nice weather and well llllod an try card at the track Induced (5,000 ( people to go to WcU Side parlc today , The track was fast and all llvo events were well contested. The third race was the Las sie stakes for nnd furnished Iwo-yoar-olds , a surprise in Maud Howard , who won by a nose from the favorite , Addlo. The latter was stupidly ridden by Fox , and should liavo won. Only one favorlto paused the wlro llrst. and the "bookies" were in n happy frame of mind when the day's sport was ovor. Following are the results : First race , purse ? IOO , for imildims. all naes. three-quarters of a mllu : Lav Undo won , Ila cn second , rpman third. Time : 1:10. : Second race , sollm , ' , iiiirsoir > J , nil ages , oiio mile : rnsolonuo won , ttnnntlncu second , K\- Unrtoneo third. Time : l:4ili. : . Third race , the Lansla stakes , for two-year- old miles , Jl.iwo addcil , llve-ulxhths of a mllu : Maud llowatd won , Addle second Gray Qooso third. Time : l:0r : > . fourth rare , purse t > 00. frir three-year-olds nnd upward , ono mile and n quarter : Miinnosa won , Cams second , O-iborno third Time : 2:15 : Fifth race , purse f IT ) , nil unes , siivon-elRhths or a mite : The Kilsor won , Itltio llannor .second , Innocence third. Time : 1:31. : HSCAl'JK Of TMIK IT.tTA. Cliiliiui Insui-gciitH nt Iiiii | < | uo Ovi-r tlio XCWH. Niw : YOUK , May ti3. A dispatch to the Herald from Iquiquo says : Wrnl was re ceived hero yesterday that the United States warship Charleston had arrived at Cullao , -Peru. It was also announced that she hud not caught sight of the transport Itatu smca leaving Acauulco , Mexico. Naturally enough oxrltnment at the escape of the Itata is great. It Is now believed that she will reach some friendly port without trouble. Her es caping the licet Charleston is the talk all over the city today. The lirst news of the Charleston's ' arrival at Callao without the Itata has spread like wildfire. But hud the Charleston caught the Itata it is doubtful if any of the arms or ammunition which the latter vessel received from the schooner Kob- ort and Minnie at San Diego would have been found. The general impression umoiuc tb * > best informed people here is that the Chilian insurgent warship Ksmornlda long smco transferred the much desired munitions of war from the Itata and has by her subse quent uetlons pretty well pulled the wool overthooycsof the captain of the Charleston. ! This belief Is shared by no less an authority than Isadora Errausrlz , who suy.s ho has lit tle reason to doubt , that the Itata transferred her arms to the iSsmoralda. It is said that the plan that has been adopted is to huvo the Ksmeralda , if she ' really has the arms and ammunition ulioarU , dolny some little time before attemptllljf ( o deliver thorn. The correspondent also bad an important interview wlththqministorof foreign affairs. Ho says that B6Jlya | lias signed a treaty with the congressional party , to take the place of tbo old truce that has been in existence be tween Bolivia fuidt Chili. This now treaty cedes in perpetuity to Chili , represented by the congressional 'party , the territory occu pied ton yean rigo bv Chili us MI offset to the debt which wa. SuUdled , on Bolivia us a lesult of the war. Thig'recoRiiition ' of the concross- lonal party praitically antagonizes Balma- ceda. , ' The correspondent adds that the Paris tol- cgram rogardlufc Iho bombardmontof Iquiquo by the Chilian 'poYernrnonf warship Imper ial ! and the torpedo cruisers 15 utterly false , notwithstaiidlhf'tHouass'6rti9u8Jof1 ( the gov ernment'p'obtilo. . ' "lisays ( : "I stiythls so positively , because T was personally present in Iqniquo ( it the time nnd would most certainly have known of it had it occurred. " Onlorott to Leuvo-Aoajmlco. WASIIIJTOTOV , May 28. Dr. Soteldo , Vene zuelan minister here , informs the Associated press that dispatches received today from re liable sources in Mexico stata that the Mex ican government ordered the insurgent Chil ian cruiser Esmcralda to leave the harbor of Acapulco , The commander said ho was will ing to leave , but his ship had no sails and could not depart withoutpower. . The gov ernment then allowed the Ksmerulda to tnko enough coal to carry the order Into effect. She received 50 tons , her usual consumption being llfty tons n day. Tholismerahin sailed on the -lilh inst. , immediately after recoivng her coal allowance , The ICHiiiornldu Coals Up. NKW Yoiiir , May 23. An Acapulco dis patch dated yesterday , says : The Esmerulda has frightened the authorities of this town to such a degree that at six this evening the Chilian warship is coaling. She will proba bly leave here tomorrow. AM'M'LYIXK fOU 'H'OUK. Hundred or Dintrc.sHed Cuko Strikers BeliifjTiirnoil Away. PiTT.siiuna , Pa. , May 23. A spaclal from Scottdale , Pa. , says : Tbo rush of old men for worlc at the various plants continues. In most instances , however , thoynro turned off with nn excuse and glvon to understand th it their services are not needed. Hundreds of the old miners are drifting from one works to another in the vain hope of llnding work , but everywhere they go they nro met with the same statement no worit now. This simply means that the black list has fjono throuch the rciriona and a man refused nt ono works Is certain to bo refused at anothor. As a result they are either preparing to leave the district for another Held or are drifting aimlessly about , and more homes have been brokotfup by the strlko that bos just closed than by all the strikes that have preceded this most gigantic failure , Honoris are coming In hourly of the hopeless destitu tion of hundreds of families. Heretofore uiany of them have been glvon credit at the stores owing to the idea that at some time or other they would return to work. When the operators refused them work , however , thev were at their wits ends. With no work , no supplies nnd no credit , hundreds of them are in far wane vondlMon today than they were at any tlmo durim ntho strlko. Hundreds of others arc living on.bara sustenance , nnd had it not boon for their garden produce that every minor t.ikotf f > rldo in before this they would have bucnlilbllgod to do more than ask their neighbors forjjpmporury assistance. ' ' The I'Mlniloi'j'ihlii TrraHiu-ei-Hlilp. Pillt.UKi.i'ilM'MJy US. The approval of Mr. Oollcrs1 surety by the councils and the immediate prospect ] of his Installation in ofllco seems tq ajfo complicated ttio .situ ation more tlmiynMr. Mr. HiirdMoy's roslg- nation 1(003 ( not U1' ' " effect until Saturday , Sotnoof OoUcrs'ip'artrsaiis ' claim that Satur day being a legjtl Jjiolldtiy that gontloinan ' may bo Inducted ' 'filto ofllco on Friday. By others It Is U3socl | ] that as Mr. Uardsloy's olllclal sovoranc $ flflth the otllco of city treasurer doosf not take place until Saturday nlgltrijjMr. Oollers cannot take possession unlit , Moudnv , There Is aliu n prospect that Attorney General Hensul will KO into court tomorrow aud ask for nn in junction restraining thu chief clerk of the treasurer's onlco. from turning over to Mr. Ooliurs any of tbo funds of thu oflicu. If thh Is dona and the Injunction Is granted Mr , Oollerx will hold the office only in naino tending the legal proceedings , Both brunches ot the city council this after noon by a party vote approved the bond of the City trusts safe dopuslt nnd surety com pany us the surety of Klchurd ( > Oullers , who was yesterday elected city treasurer by thu city councils to uuccood John liunlsloy , whoso roili'tuUlon bos been tiocuntod , to talto effect May ao. leout ! Li3iioNMay 23. A dispatch from l < nurenza MarquU , South Africa , saya another tight has taken place between the British and Portuguese , on tbo ban Us of thu Benibo river. Tbo Portuguese were defeated , PLESTr HORSES AGAIN FREE , Judge Shfros Ordora the Jury to Find a Vcrdlot of Not Guilty , JUSTIFIED IN THE MURDER OF CASEY , War Kxtited Helicon fie Govern- ine.nl. ti.nil tin ; Intllans Attointitl ] Snloldo of a Wltunss Tlio Case Hcviowctl. Sioux i.ufs , S. D.Mny2S. fSnoclal Tele gram to Tim 11 RK. ] Plenty Horses Uhfrcn iimn nnd will tomorrow lo.ivofor the reserva tion , proud of the tlUtlnctl n of having de liberately murdered ono of the bravest of ficers In the ITultcil States army , Lieutenant Kdward Caioy. The last day of the trial has boon fraught with exciting ovonw. The defense llrst aroused the Indignation of the court by giv ing the reason why Living Bear , father of Plenty Horses , had not been brought to the court , although n bench warrant was Issued for hts arrest. It seems the deputy entrusted - trusted with Iho warrant slipped a coir in hts moral conduct wncn ho reached Sioux Cay nnd lost two days in his reckon ing of tlmo. The court announced that the matter would bo thoroughly sifted. Follow ing till * came the attempted suicide of Wlilto Moon , a Cheyenne wltno-n for the prosecu tion. White Moon was with Casey when Plenty Horses fired the fatal shot , and the defense Introduced testimony quoUloning the reliability ofVhlto Moon's testimony. Somcono explained to the Cheyenne the con sequence of perjury and ho brooded over the matter until ho took n JacU-knlfo und stabbed himself In Iho base'of the neck on the loft side. When found the blade , about three inohos long , was still sticking In the wound. Physicians were called and ho Is now on n fair way to recovcrv. Judge Shims delivered the charge to the Juror * instructing them to bring in a verdict of not guilty. Ho explained that Judge Edgerton disagreed with him on tbo prop osition of instructing fornn acquittal , but the instructions to bo given , however , wcro to bo considered these of the court. The charge was quite lengthy. Ho declared that In bis opinion actual war existed at the tlmo of Casey's death "Tho Judge concluded his charge with saying : "While the government nnd this court doe ? not regard the Indians as a separate nation with power to declare war , neverthe less the actual facts iw they existed consti tuted a state of war. The court was strongly of the opinion that Casey was killed while in tlio discharge of his duties ni an ofllcor of the United States army. The court does not be- llcvo that had there been n conllict between the Indians and Casey and his scouts while tlio latter was reconuoltering the No Water camp , and in that conflict Casey shot Plenty Horses , that the olllcer would have been ar raigned In tin * court on the charge of mur der. The killing of Casey was a cruel net , but it was an act of war. It is the duty of tlio court , therefore , to order a verdict of'not guilty. " No inkling of the speedy termination of the case had been given , and nt 1 ! o'clock , when court convened , the testimony being "completed , the attorney * were preparing to commence their argu'ments when Judge Shlras said : "Thero is no need of going further with this case. What I shall any is the opinion of tnls court , but not of my col league ; it is said on my own responsibility. " The Judge then said in substauca that the guilt or innocence of the accused turned upon tha question as to whether or not a state of actual war existed at the time of Casey's death. In tne opinion of the court it has been shown beyond a doubt that such a state or war did exist. Immediately upon adjournment Plenty Horses was surrounded by ladies and other spectators , who shook hands with him for somu time , after which Attorney Powers with beaming face led his still silent and un demonstrative client to his hotel , wliero Plenty Horses spent some hours' time in writing autographs for bystanders. The testimony given by Captain Baldwin , aide of General Miles , was an important fonturo In , establishment of the fact of war. Ho came with nil the omciul papers of the war depattmont bearing upon the circum stances previous to ami at thotimn of Casey's doathf-and althotieh the documents hud only boon offered by the dofon- and the admis sion not yet decided upon bj- the court , the captain's own testimony was of tho. same character. A Statement , from Chicago. CIIICAOO , May 23. Inquiry at the military .headquarters In this city concealing the trial of Plenty Horses for the killing of Lieutenant Casey elicited the folio wing state ment : The facts in the case are that if over there was n condition of hostilities prevail ing it existed during the latter part of December - comber and January.Vhilo information was sent to the hostile * that the only safe road was to return to the agency and sur render , orders were given to the troops to press thorn on all sides and force them back to the agency. Lieutenant Casey was in no sense a spy , although In civilized warfare his capture mlijht perhaps have boon Justi- Jlablo. Ho wa. not in the enemy's camp erin in any way disculsed. He were the uniform of a United States army ofllccr in the execution of his duties as such. Ho was reconuolteriug the country , grounds and position of the enemy's camp nnd was killed by one of the hostile In dians. In n war between clvili/ed nations the manner of his killing would probably bo considered by what is known as a military commission. The hostile Indian who killed him wu arrested 0,1 an order issued by Gen eral Miles long before any civil indictment > vas found against him or bo tore It was safe for any sheriff or United Sta os marshal tope po through that country with a posse of civil officers. Ho was sent to Fort Mead and placed In the guard housn by a militnrv escort cert in order that ho might be subject to a rlvil tribunal for them to determine the important question of Justitication or non-justification of his taking the life of Liohtenuut Casey. Ho was not with held for a time by General Miles' order , but by order of the war department. The /Irst / qnostlon fortho court to decide was whether the Indlnus. in n starving condition and under treaties violated , can make war ugninst the United States. Secondly , wtion In n condi tion of hostility as to their amenability from trial for taking the llfo of an olllcer in the discharge of his duty , The prosecution in too trial of Plenty Horses asked for Informa tion from the military as to the status of affairs existing at that tlmo , nnd received all the in formation that the military could give them. The defense also asked for Informa tion and received it In the same way , ' and the whole matter has been Jo'ft for the Judge and twolvu Intelligent Jurymen to execute the law nnd afford Justice to all concerned. The military has nothing what ever tu do or say , nor any desire to express an opinion. A warm friendship existed be tween General Miles and the murdered oflleor , and General Miles ouco offered him a posltioh on his staff , which was reluctantly docllnnd for reasons that were understood and approve } ! by the former , The AVorlil'n Kuir Convention. Y.iXKim , S. I ) . , May -Special [ Telegram - gram to Tim BKK. I The South Dikota world's fair convention adjourned at It ! o'clock today after two sessions extending over forty-eight hours. It was n convention of business men delegated by the various counties , ctioa ) and commercial organizations In the state because of their peculiar lltnoss for transacting a lareo amount of business in a short tlmo rind with accuracy. Thu con vention succeeded In doing what was ex pected , the devising of a plan for raising fund * for defraying the expense of a South Dakota Exhibit at tiio world's fair A board of commissioners consisting of eighteen men has been created , two delegates being named from each judicial circuit , and tuo at largo. Tim comuiis-slouui-s am : First circuit , Uurtlott Trlup ot Vanktou , and F. C. Hills of Scott ; Second circuit. Colonel C. B. Bolter of Sioux Falls , and Oliver Glblu , Jr. , of McCook county ; Third circuit , Churlo * Keith of Volga , and it. L. I-oucks of Clear Lake ; Fourtli circuit , J. 1C. .Smith of Mitchell , and ( . 'Irnrlai K. Hun * of Woon. socket ; Fifth circuit , F. A. Burdlcli of Abor- dcou , nud C. W. Burrlnger nf Huron , Sixth circuit , L. II. CoimllTof Piurro , uuu a. C. n of Gettysburg ; Seventh circuit , F. T. Evans ot Mill Ulvor , nnd J. M. WooiU nf Poiinlngton eoilnlyt Eighth circuit , Charles 11. Kites of Lead City , nud William Sellers of Dcadwood. At largo ! Porter Wnrnor of Dcadwood nnd U , B , Caddlngton of Blunt. Barllott Trlpp has boon elected chairman and b M. O'Brien ' of Yanktoa secretary. l no plan adopted is as follows ; The roru- niHsIon , through Its secretary , will uommunli cato with ovary member of the lost legisla ture nnil ask whether ho will attend n special mooting of the legislature pledged to vote for n SVO.OiW world's fair appropriation. I' ' .majority signify u willingness to do th s the governor will he asked to call a .special session , which ho has ulreudy Muni- lied a willingness to do. Tno pledgaarr.iuKe- inent Is made so that the commission may know exactly what to 01 poet whim respbnaes to all thn letters of inquiry have been ro- celved. If the legislature plan fall * the com mission will omloavor to raise $100,000 bv prl- Vtito subscription. Pir.itiiKS.U.Mny 28--fSpcclal toTun BEII J The frantic efforts of Distributing Agents. H. Elrod of the Sissoton Indian reservation to provide for n satisfactory $1,000,000 bond , required - quired by the government for the distribu tion of some $ * 00,000 cash to the redskins , has created interest In the method of how this business is done. It is related that after his appointment Sum Klrod approached the business men of Watertown ami suggested to them that a ? l,000,0 > )0 ) bond was required and that ho thought tlusy ought not object to going on. Strange to note , tho. business men of Watertown hesitated a little. "Well , " says Elrod , "you needn't put yourselves out lu the least. The srood people of Mil bank down hero express themselves as onlv too wiliine to llx the matter They sav they would like to have those ' , ' ,000 Indians visit their town , and especially with all this money that will be distributed to them. " The Watertown hustlers took a tumble to themselves , as they say , and a nice fat $1,000,01)0 ) bond was soon llxuJ up nnd dls- patched to Washington. It was supposed that it was all settled and Watertown was al ready smacking Its lips in anticipation of Its share of tbo fSOO.OOO dog fonst. But there next came rumors that the aforesaid $ SOOUOO , dog feast was not to bo hold at U'atertown , but to bo distributed Impartially over the whole reservation. 'I Ins was different. The \Vatortown signers of the bond began to nslc themselves , whntnrowo there for ) The result was the very pusillanimous net of urging the de partment to bo released from the bond. In some way the report got out that Governor Mcllettu was ono of these asking a releaso. In the lirst place it was impossible that these men could thus withdraw , having officially qtmlilled , and further than tills Governor Mellette was not on Klrod's bond , being out ot the state at the time. But Ai'ont Elrod was no moru disturbed by the action of these bondsmen than ho had boon on the sttrt , and quietly informed them that their places would bo llllod Going to Sioux Fulls ho ro.idlly found men to take their places , and ns changed the bond has been accepted by the department at Washington. As a , result the $ t > 00,000 will bo deposited in the Mlnnohnhu National bank of Sioux Falls nil summer , nnd it is estimated that there will bo a deposit nf at least $ . - > U)00 ( ) on blind constantly. This will help out the money market at Sioux Falls. Checks will ho drawn on it , which furnishes a handy me dium of exchange. As announced , Agent McCusIck of this reservation has rosiinied , and the question is , who will bo his successor/ / Among these prominently mentioned are Don C. Noodham of Jornuld county and S. S. Lockhnrt of Milbauk. Killed in a Mine Cave. Devmvoon , S. D. , May 23 , | Special Telegram - gram to Tun BKIAt | 10 o'clock last night 100 tons of ere caved In on the 30J foot Icvol of the Highland mine , Lead City. Matt Gattka , a Swede miner , was caught by the cave and instantly killed. Two other men working with him wore seriously but not fatally injured. AX UMiVCKY JtA F. Scries of Accidents and Crimes at Springfield , 111. ) , 111. , May 23. Today there was a series of accidents nnd crimes In this city. James Channel severely bout his wife nnd mother-in-law and was in turn stabbed nnd probably fatally Injured by his futhor- in-law , E. B. Hvutt. By u ladder breaking William McCauloy. who was painting the roof of St. Paul's ' cathearal , was thrown to the ground , brcalc- inc his nock. Morris Smith unothor painter , wns badlv injured. John Ward , a lireman , pushed his hand through a window at a lire and severed an nrterv , almost bleeding to death. Thomas Oivons was stabbed or Edward Uobbius tonight and seriously injured. Creditors Prepare lo Prosoouto. MiuVir.ip : , Pa. , May US. Ono hundred and twontv-llvo unsecured creditors of tho- Delamators met this afternoon and a com mittee of twelve was appointed to take care of their interests and to see that several cases already entered are properly prosecuted The sentiment of the meeting was that a change of venue is unnecessary. Ex-Senator Humes created a sensation by bitterly nt- tacknlg Delnnmtor and mourning that Chi nese Justice to btokon bankers could not bo meted out. Mr. Humes was the " / " of the Emory expose and was defeated for the senate - ate hi ISSli by Delamater. XKirs > ' vKvrmtn.tr. Tim funeral of thn Into roiuriHarnnn I , , r , Ilouuk took place at IviuiYvlIlu , I'UIIM. Kmpciror William will shortly hold a connr'll to consider a reduction of the com tailll to'J'i ' marks. Sam SiR'llln colored , wa-t handed at Culli- liorl. O.i. , for the murder of O-ibornu Hati colored. The Now Vorlv Italian oliumlmr of commerce tesohcd lu alii In ( ill ways pulhln the MIU- cnss of thn world's fair. It Is expected that the neriiinn rnlolmtiij ; will -tnmiiinned novl wculc to discuss mo is- uresto lednco the corn dntlfl" . Thi' affairs nf the 'uilns Garden brink of 1'hlladolphla are In much worsn condition than it lust bullerud. Much of the us ut-i aie wr.'th'oss mite- . . Thu mercantile , baiiklni ; and rommlx-don hoilioof J.V. . Kiddle of I'ledrus Ny r.ls , Tin. . assigned The assets and liabilities will inn up In the linndleds of thousands. It bus boon nriii'tlcally decided too\tond Iho l'i ' iiereont limn at - pen-out nnil to Rlvo the holdiiiH nf thosK bnnils Mm nocussar ubiety days' notion next .Monday. The commune of Mlstoi nlanee In Sicily , m-e in ie\olt ncaliisl u local tit : , and lin inline the HIM nut llrt ) toxuveial buildings , Thn lovolt wiisMippH'-'scd and Iho leaders arre-vlcd. Huforu thw udJonrniii'Mit nf the I'uiin ylxii- nla legislature Ilin loiioit of the confluence committee on the wnrtd's fair bill Has nureti I Id by both branelujs. 'I'hu appropriation Is Thu Russian Imperial family havn po > t- iioiii" ! thulrsUrt for .Mo.cow. The visit may ho abandoned , us thn po Ire lia\osulmlllcil In tlui e/tirdlspiitlns reliorts In rngnnttn iheex- oltumunl pieviilllnr In Moscow , aiUln from theoipulsli n of Iho QWS. Thu riencb exhlliltlon In Moscow bus proved to lie a eump.ijto Ihtsuo. I'lench | irk"ls lu- tcndlim to visit the exlilliltlon lire not alhmid to cro- tbo f rontlur without llrst ubt.iltilui ; a spoulal iicrmlt from thu c/ur. AIMIsltois tn Moscow lire n.'irroHrlyratched. . Ulllcern of Dili truiisurjilopiiltiiinnl IIIIMI been selected us .itfi'iili. lo visit ( hit i-ltli'M mimed buluw ind xeiect sites for thn public Imlldlnss as uiitt-orlr.vl by eonuri'-i- . . vl/- llentrici ) . , Neb. , Knipurln. Kan . l'ar o. X 1) . , Slmix 'lty. la. , Mlniix IHis I , y. D. The Home cniiusponduiil of the London Uiitliolln Notts dailies tlmt the limit expected secret consUlory Is olllclully nut fi.r .Monday , Jinn ) 1. to bo foil iWiid bv.n piibllu consistory on Thiirsdny. Jiinn I. No new cardinals , It m alllrmiid. will lu < created at piostint , I'ltslmaNtur tJunuralVaii.imukiir lind u ciin- feronci ) with tlmsiwirutury u ( the treasury In regard In thu puldle InilldiilKS at Hunvur and Portland. O'e. . anil thutiuluulliin ofu rtltn for thdpubllu bnlldliiK nt San h'ranclseo. The iiosiniastei'ijuiii'ral Is [ lushing nil till * niattnrs und will htou thuni suttlod assixin us IHHSC | | | The ciuoiitlvQ uouncll of thu Ainurluiin I VI- uratlon f Labor will Nsuo an addrcs-i hlai'i- Ink- HID KnlKhts i.f Labor that the united riiinu workers recodoil from thnliiio ltlon and dccliired thn cU-hl hour duniiiiul olf. Thu ad dress will Ray the mine worker * lire largely ICnlnhls of Litbnr. who til most openly opposed tlio lr k for flhchl liours. ijiirro atu Abbott of llrooUlyn unulibid thu L'rcut stilt ovitrlyra ( 'lark ( iiilmiH * will Ho dut'larat that Dili bylngruptilu will of January S. lrts.1 | f.ilsu unit Ir.indulenU In liU opin ion Myra I'lnrk ( ialiion nuvor wrotu it word of It. Thu num > K'ulo npholilH thu will of Jnnnnry ft. IvC > . Thu uulnuaottsu In ltd vnrloiM asiiuuia bus been In lltliatlou ( or forty youra. It In- HE MET A SINGULAR DEATH , Drunken Iowa Miner Run Down by nu HH. uos Contrnl Train. DOWNED THROUGH THEIR OWN PLEA. Itint 'Iholr Nooks Into n \M ) ( . _ Coui't NiiloH Mululdo nt Itooiio. POUT Donor , la. , May -Special [ Tolo - gram toTitK Bii-Stophon : : | Packet ! , n coal minor , met death Iu a horrlblo shape horn todav. While walking along the Illinois Central track curly In the morning ho was struck by thu limited passenger going e.vst and ground beneath the wheels. No ono noticed the accident nud Pncltott lay on the track horribly mangled , dying or dead , for two liours , until the west-bound train appeared. Again the bruised nnd broken body went beneath the pruul wheels. This time the unfortunate man was literally ground to mlnco ine.it. The pilot of the en- trine and wheels of the cars wore covered with blood and pieces of battered llesh The remains were gathered together nnd brought to this city for burial. Pacuett win in n state of bestial intoxication at thu time the accident occurred , Supreme Court Decision * . DKS MOINKX. in. , Mny Itf. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bun , | These supreme court decisions were filed today : Wnrnbald vs grand lodge Ancient Order United Work men , appellant , Scott district ; nfilnncil. Simon B. Bellows vs Kdward Utehflold ex ecutor , appellants Pollt district ; alty-med , Joy , Wright , t Hudson vs Security lire in surance company of Unvunport , appellants , Uoodbury district ; nwonod. Uoiinis WaK-- gonnor ct ul vs .Iciomo Mann ut at. appel lants , .Inckson district : alllrmed. Security company vs IClmoro M. Kent et n ! executors and appellants , Dallas district ; afllrlncd Capital City bunk vs Wakellold & Kvatis and J , A. Wakotichi defendants and V > . 1) . Towniond garnishco and appellant , Polk district ; iiftlrincd. \ \ . L. Pntton vs Cooke .te Morgan et al , ap pellants , PottawatUmlo dlttriet ; nmrmod. C. D. Malotto vs ( ? . P. Arnold , appellant , Decntur district ; ntllrmcd. .1. L > . Uuya vs Robert MeCorniick. appellant. Lvnti dia- tilct ; alllrmed. A.Ingram vs Carl Wueker- naiigh. nupolluut , Tuvlor district ; alllnnod. James U'Briun , appellant , vs Marquis Barr , warden , etc. , .lones district ; atllrmod. C.m Cotintv bank vs Cieorgo Weber ot ill , appol bints , Cass district ; modified and nftlrmad J. M. ll'irloy , appellant , vs the Merrill brick company , Polk district ; roverscd. Their 3lcamicMi Can lit TIioui. DtmL-Qiri : , la. , May lj . [ Special Teltgram to Tun Bii' : . | fn a case in court a few days ago Schmniibs As Miiluna , proprietors of a saloon in the Hotel Jiilien , pleaded tlio state prohibition law to avoid the payment of their barkeeper. The plea was admitted on the ground that the business was illegal , and the barkeeper had no recourse at law. Today Judge Noy created n sensation by saying to the county attorney : ' "Schmuuss & . Miilana have pleaded the llq'tior law in a suit , brought against thorn in this court. I want you to let them have the full benellt of it. You are ordered to enter injunction proceed ings against them and their saloon.1" Public sentiment is against the linn for Its action , and it will probably bo expelled from the Pcr-mnnl Liberty league , cjmpoaod of liquor dealers , nnd leave town. KIIIIM-SOU'M Xew Onera HOIIHO. JiMHiibov , In. , May i8.- ! [ Special to Tin : Uri : . ] The Hnc t opera house between Coun cil Bluffs and Burlington , on the Chicago , Burllnuton & Quincy ro.id , has Just been completed at this place and was opened to- night by homo talent. Lust winter tha , Kmorsou ; voting folks nttoninted to play "Ten Nights In n BnrKoam" Iuoneofthu chinches hero , but were refused by the Uustccs after they hud been to the expense of erectlni : n stage. A store building was jOLr.tfd and for thrco nights they pla/ed to u crowded house , the proceeds being donated to the Nebraska sufferers. The more liberal people nt oaco organi/.ed n stoclt company and built a very neat little opera lioiibo. hi.oKlxS ) feet , J. ( j. Graham , mayor of the town , being president of the company. Handed Himself. BOOVE , In. , May 'Jb.-fSiioci.il Telegram to Tin : BBC. ] At 0 o'clock thi'i evening John Larson , n Chicago S , Northwestern section , man , was foii'iu hai glng in the nttlu of hn cousin's homo , where ho boarded. The attic wns so low thnt the man's knees touched Iho door. Ho loft a letter to Ins mother in Sweden , stating that he wus tired of It Co and that dctuclives were after him all the time. His friends horoMiv ho has manifested signs of derangement lately. Ho lolt.somoS.'OO In money and gave dlreutions as to what ho wished done with it. Larson Is suld to como of tin aristncrutlu family in Sweden. Ills nearest ichilivo in America Ii > a cousin , .1. Lundgron , who lives In Boono. To I'nild Shop * ! . Dis MOINKS lu. May 'JSpecial [ Tele- uram toTiiK Bun. | A deed has Just been tiled in the county recorders ofllco by which the Hawkojo Investment company , by its president , Conr.id Yotingornmn , convoys to the Chicago , Koclc Island .t Pacillc r.iilioad comp.iny lots "C , " "D" and " 1" of the 10- cnrded plat of Valley Jnnrtinn , a suburb of Dos Motnes , The conditions of the transfer are thnt the Unck Island ruilwnv c-ompnny shall locate ami construct upon s.ilil promises within two years from datu of this convey ance , ind thero.iftor maintain ,1 lotinil liouso , together with machine and other shops and other appurtoii.inciis costing not loss limn with SpurlniiM Coin , Dr.coitMi , la. , May 23. [ Spoci.il Tolojram to Tin : BIT. | A stranger was at rested ut Citalia , tills county , today for passing counterfeit inonoy In C.ilmar and Osslan. ll had thirty-four spurious dollars in his posses sion , claiming hu had bought lorty of them for genuine dullars nt Austin , Minn , lie Is held to the grand jury in Hw > simi hero. TO.t IHTlOMtmiK Fl.Ot'Il TK. Dullness Ciuisew fjulto n Decline in HID Output. MINSK U-OI.US Minn , May - " ) . The Northwestern - western .Miller says : The dulluess of the Hour trade caused qnlto a dncllnn In tha out put of the mills lust week. The nggiega e prodiictfon was It2r > : ! 0 birrels , an average of | sVi ; b.irrols daily , against 110,075 barrels the piecodlng week , luf.illl ) barrels for tln > i orrotpomlliib time In 1V.K ) und lU.t.U'JO ' barrels in ty > 'J. ' Thu mills nro running n little .tnwgor Iho pre-iont week. Tliura wi.ro tnlrtcf.ii In operation \Vcilmuday and they are grinding at the rate of about twenty-two thousand birrels per twenty-four hours. All llvo of thu Pillsimry mills are in motion mid tljov aru probably getting out mie-half of the Hour made. About the snme inii'lltlont exist ns to tbo Hour tiado as a wuok ago. None of thu mills can sell much nud Ilium is a imposition In out thn output down until there It nioro domain ! . A few millers claim that the export dun mil lor patents Is better , some fair MIIOH bolng re potted today On Saluidnv onu llnu x clnlmod to have sold 75 curs ( ID patent and ! l > bakers ) for Ixmdon , the prlcooftho intnt bolng ! Us nnd thu linkers -jtis. Atthuin quotation ! ) thu cost nf the Hour wus b.iti ly got back. Hiiuors and low grnjlm urn in much lens active demand from uhroail tha u few weeks ngo. Thu low freight , lams now prevailing gio.itly favor exporting , a thnjiu h rate to l-oiuloti ut ! tO cuut ixir HO bomg ui- IKirtod lu the Hold. Thu uxpoit shlpmuiits liiu'u dwindled to Hinnll proDOi'tlinis , tiolng not ovflr ono-hnlf as largo n" thov were for the four wo 'k ending May U. Last week tbeywuro L'8.770 burieln ngainst li'stlTO bar. rolH the precodlnir wrote , London quotations for W ) pounds o. t f nrot " ' - - > - * - U.illot Itot'oriu lu I'oiiiiHylrnnlii. lUiiiiiHiitJiid , I'a. , MajrDiThn bullet r form lilll hoii | iu.ssed tha loKhlaturo and now to the b'ovvrnor for hU alguuturo.