THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY. JUTAr 12. 1891-RIXTEEN PAGES.
LICKED BY HOWE'S FARMERS ,
Shannon's Lambs Easily Plnrn by the Hired
Men from Lincoln.
TWITCHELL IN SEARCH OF VENGEANCE ,
Ijnrrjr Wanted to Got Kvcn Tor Thai
Onino t > nnt Slay lll\vnit-
( iahiH a Notch
Other
Lincoln , 0 : Omaha .
Milwaukee , 0 ; Duluth , I.
Kansas City , 7 ; Denver , 3.
Minneapolis , 5 ; Sioux City , I ,
OWE'd Farmers
got In n peed day'i
work yostcrday aft
01 noon , and In a
VfAJriflTfl EKTil measure made ur.
Sfiwt I I for the short crop ol
SAWS I. I I the day before.
At nn early stage
In the performance
they got out then
clubs , and , drivliiK
the Lambs in n
fence corner they fairly boat the stuflln' ' out
of'em.
It was a flno crowd , too , that witnessed
the annihilation of the Hock , the stand being
comfo'tably tilled , while the cordon of ve
hicles environing the outflold reminded ono
very much of a big holiday.
In the flrst inning short work wai mido of
Omaha , Shannon , Halllgan and SutclllTo retiring -
tiring In order.
But Lincoln was not so summarily dis
posed of.
Cllno wns very patient with the Commo
dore and took a walk down to flrst. The
Professor's accurate throw to Papa sent
Raymond to the bench a moment after the
Monkey was squelched In an attempt to steal
second.
That made the spectators happy , but they
had but llttlo tlmo to felicitate in , for
Deacon White's old running tnato crocked
out a single , Burkott got his base on balls
and big Dave sent ono out through the buy
toward Ilnlligun.
Jocko nrotty nearly stopped It , but it took
him about two minutes to turn 'round , and
while ho was engaged in this laudable undor'-
taklng Jack and Burkott both sprinted homo ,
while Dave stopped on second to stuff his
pants In his boots.
But I toll you it is a difficult thing lor a
man to turn 'round sometimes. Don't it ?
On Flanagan's hit Dave wheeled in the
third run.
Shannon made n flno catch of Hoat's rlflo
shot , and the Jig was up.
In the third tbo Lambs got a tally.
After Trallloy hud Hied Brother Dave ,
Manager Dan hit safe and stole second ,
which was unnecessary , however , for Jocko
followed with a spanking throe-cushion
drive.
Ho was feeling a llttlo bettor just then. '
That ended the scoring until the seventh ,
when Wilson got his base on balls nnd
crossed the pinto on Monk's tbrco-snckcr.
And lu the eighth they ran In only five
more.
Burkott and Dave Rowe made singles ,
Flannagnn n threo-bnggor , Ehrct a single and
Cllno n homer , and the thing was clone.
And every blasted ono of these runs wore
earned , too.
In the ninth the Lambs caught their second
end wind , and on a slntrlo by SutclllTo. n two-
bagger by the Deacon , and singles 03' McCauley -
Cauloy , Walsh and Trallloy , they added
thrco runs to their score , and that was all
there is to lull.
The Farmers didn't play their last half because -
cause they didn't halt to.
Nobouy felt very sere over the defeat , lor
somehow or othur It was expected , still they
couldn't help but wonder why Manager Dan
will insist on making n very noor pitcher out
of ono of the llnest Holders in the land.
Old Anso has two pitchers whom ho uses
day In and day out , and ho comes about as
near being the Generalissimo of base ball as
any man I can think of just uow.
Omaha needs no moro twirling talent as
long ns she possesses Eddie Eltlljorg , Dad
Clarke and Norman Baker. They can do all
the work required of them 'twlxt this and
corn cuttln' tlrno nnd never lese a wink of
sleon or turn a hnir.
Olvo the pitchers a chance , nnd lot the
fielders tnko care of the flies and other vege
tables that mostly frequent the Held.
The score :
OMAHA.
StOHK UV
Omahn , ,0 4
Lincoln 3 0000016 * 9
BUMMAUV.
Unns earned : Onmha,2 ; Lincoln , 6. llano
oi balls : Olt Twltuholl , 4 : oft Kbrot , 3. Struck
out : Ity Twltcholi ; S ; by Kbrot , 1. Wild
pitches : IlvTwitolioll. 1 ; by Khnit. 1. Two
imso hits : Urinin , Cllno. Throe base hits :
Ollno , llallluan. I'lannK'aii. Home runs : Ollno.
Tlmo of Kitniu : One hour mid torty-ilvo uiln-
utos. Umpire : Htrlef.
OTllKit H'KSTEttX GAMES.
Pound Out Another Vic
tory From Denver.
KANSIS CITY , Mo. , July 11. The blues bat
ted out n victory today. Swnrtzoi was very
effective at critical stages. The soggy condi
tion of the grounds from last night's heavy rnln
rendered sharp fleldlnc very dldleult , A
pretty triple play by Tobenu nnd Board , and
n couple ot running catches by Foster were
iho features of tbo gamo. Attendance eigh
teen hundred. Score :
SCOlll ! lir IVVINUS.
Kaniai Cltr , , C 10400003 7
Itonvor -.0 10010010-3
BiTusunr.
OKarnixl runs ! Knn n City , J. Two base hit i Cnr-
I'flntcr. Triple Plnri Tubtnm nncl lltmrtl. Homo
runt KoatcT. btulon lm o i Mnnulnv. Doulilu
l'l r : 1'lckutt to Mmmlni : to Mourns , Unrtln to
llrnrd. Klr t Imso on b.illi : Off bmutiol , 5 ; oil
JloNutil > ,5. btriick oiiv. llj hvrurtiul. 3 : by Mo-
Naljt > ,3. I'niiM'il bnllm llmmnn , 1. Wild pltrheit :
fwartiul,3 'llinu : Two liour nnj tou nilmttea.
Uuiplro : Knliilit.
Dull Game \\ith Dulnth.
MII.WAUKKB , WIs. , July 11. Milwaukee
defeated Duluth In a game that was dull ,
listless , wcarysome and uneventful. Hart
was pounded hard. Score :
hlld ! DMrympI * . Wright floortonongh Thrwbm
lilt * tfrhrltfr ) lomofnn . Vkkpry Ulnten lm o
Hlioch. Dnlnniitr. Knrl. Dunbto iilnri : Kir to Ln
Itcxjup to O'llrlcnt O'llrlcti , iininMitcM. First bur
nn bull * . Hr Vlcktrr. "I bf ll tt. .V I'AfiKeil tinlt <
Pdirlror. Wild pilches : llnrt. Time : Una Jiou
nnil thirty mlnnlei. Umplrui ( Jnffney.
MIllcrH Won In tlu > Tenth.
Stone CITT , la. , July 11 , Mc.ikIn of tin
homo team was Invlnclblo until the eight !
Inning , when Minneapolis got three single'
ami n tnpto nnd four run * . Soholbock1 !
homo run In the ninth tloil the score again
but n base on balls ami n hit mndu the win
nlng ran for the visitors. Killcn nisi
pitched u flno camo. Bcoro :
Knrnp'l mm : Hlonx ritr , : ! : Mlnnnnpolls. 3. Tirn
time hit" : tjchplbrrk. 'llireo-lmKO lillin Trpnilwnr
Iliimornnn : SfliPllicck. Htnlen btt ei : MOIIX ( 'Itjr
5 : Mlnnc > niol4. | ! ,1. DouMc | > | AM. Swurtirooil. Mur
rlftojr : Van Djtke. Karlv. Hi-u huso cm tmln : Slini )
Cltjr. 2 ! MlnnnnpolKO. lilt by pitched built itor
rlr.njr. Mrnrk out : II ? Mcnkln. A ; by Killcn , 1
I'nMi'il ImlU : llnrlo , I , Time ; Two hours nml tin
mlnulPx , Umpire : Ivnullo.
WcHtcrri Association Standing.
1'lnycd Won. l/ost. 1'or Ct
Omaha . C4 41 L'l S4
Milwaukee . TO 4'J 28 JGW
Minneapolis . ( / ) : M 'M % !
Lincoln . 07 ! > 0 31 A ) '
Kansas Olty . TO Itt IK KK
HloilxUlty . 07 ' . ) 28 AX
Denver . ( .7 27 40 .40.
Uuluth . . . .71 SI 48 XI
A.I f OA A I 1,11.1 (3 UK.
Chicago Lets the Ijcad Go linuk tc
New York.
CIIICAOO , July 11. The Chlcagos loday 'pul
up about the worst game over witnessed , and
allowed the Giants to Jump Into the lira I
notch. Rusio was hit hard , but his support
was llrst-cluss. Attendance , Ua31. Score :
ChloaKO . 4 00200000 (
Now York . 3 2134021 * U
Hits : Chicago. j Now York. 13. Krrors :
Ghlu.igo , B : Now York , 8. Earned runs : Chi
cago. .1 ; Now York , 5. Ilatterles : Oinnburt ,
htoln and KlttrldKo ; Itnslo and Ilucliley.
nuo O\UIIIT. TIIK enow i ) .
CIVCIN.VVTI , O. , July 11. Good hard bat-
tlnir nt the right tlmo won the game for Cin
cinnati. All of the Reds' hits were crowded
into two innings , the seventh and eighth.
Holiday was freely applauded for coed work.
Score :
Cincinnati . 7
llnston . 3
Hits : Cincinnati , 11 ; Itoston. 0. Errors : ( Jlci-
clmittl , 2 ; Huston. 2. Kained runs : Cincin
nati G ; Iloston. 2. llattorles : Kadhourne and
Clark ; Staloy , Ileiinett and Oan/oll.
STUCK OV HIIUOUIT.
PlT r.uno , Pa. , July 11. Mark Baldwin
wns nt his best today nnd had the Phillies
completely nt his mercy , allowing them but
six scattering hits nnd giving them the worst
shut-out of the season. Shugart's playing nt
short for Pittsburg nnd Beckloy's batting
were the features. Score :
I'lttsburi ; . 0 5003100 2-11
Philadelphia . 0
lilts : 1'lttsbiirg. 12 ; Philadelphia , ft. Eirors :
I'lttslmrir. 1 ; Philadelphia.1. . ' , ll.ittorlcs : Bald
win nnd Mack ; Thornton. Clements and Gray.
Earned inns : I'lttshiirg , 0.
srniEiis w\iroi'KD Tim nntnnnnooMs.
Cr.KVKiftsii , O. , July 11. Another exciting
contest was played by Brooklyn and Cleve
land today. The Bridegrooms' had three men
on bases and ono out , and two run homo in
the last half of the ninth , when the side was
retired on a double play. Caruthors' oatting
was a fcaluro. Score :
Cleveland . 0 10100030 5
lliooklvn . 0 4
Hits : Cleveland , 10 ; llrooklyn , II. Errors :
Cleveland , 4 : llrookivn , 4. llattorles : YOIIIIB
and /.Irinner : L'aruihcrs and Klnslow. Earned
runs : llrooklyn , 1. -
National IJOU.KUO .Standing.
I'layoil. Won. Lost. I'or C't.
Now York . 6,1 37 20 .587
Clilciigo . b7 39 28 .V2
Itoston . 00 37 ilJ Ml
Cleveland . 6 ! ) 35 IM .507
I'nlludolplilB . OU 32 31 JS.V
HrooUlyn . ( > 7 112 : i5 478
Cincinnati . C7 27 43 .401
I'lttsbursr . ( j5 20 33 ,400
X AtiSOCIA TIOX.
Boston and St. Louis Have Another
StrnsBlc for Supremacy. f
BOSTONMass. . , July 11. Boston had an
other battle royal with St. Louis and suc
ceeded in retaking first placo. Farrel's homo
run hit with two on bases was the feature.
Score :
Iloston . 0 00310001 5
bt. Louis . 2
lilts : Itoston , r > ! St. Louis , 9. Errors : Itos
ton , 0 : Bt. 4ouls , 2. Hattorles : HiintiiRton and
Murphy ; HUvottH nnd Cook. Earned runs :
Ilostnn , 3 ; St. Louis , 2.
COI.UMI1US U1TS J.UCKV.
WASHINGTON , July 11. Columbus' hits
were placed to an advantage and all of them
told. Score :
Washington . 0 1
Columbus . 1 01 3
Hits : Washington , .1 ; Columbus , B. Krror :
Washington. 4 ; Columbus , 1 , Ititterles : Car-
soy and Lehman : Dolan and Donolitio.
Earned runs : Washington , l ; Columbus , 2.
KISO KF.LI.T snor OUT.
PIIIIADEMMIIA , July 11. The Athletics shut
out Cincinnati this aftarnoou in a mngnitl-
contly played g mo. The hits' made .by the
lioiuc club were longer and were made nt
more opportune Intervals than those of the
visitors. Score :
Athletics . 0 10000002 3
Cincinnati , . 0 0000000 0 0
Hits : Athletics , 8 : Cincinnati. 7. Errors :
Athletics. 0 : Olnclniritl , I. Ilattorlos : Wr./hlng
and MllllRun ; Dwyer and Hurley. Karned
rinia : Athlotlcn , 2.
COI.OSKKS IN' IUUD LUCK.
BAI.TIMOIIE , Md , , July 11. Lnulsvlllo had
in n tnlxcd-up team , and bad Holding with Bal
timore's lucky baltlnq- the fourth and fifth
innings won the game for them. Attendance ,
l.bOO. Score :
Ilnltlinnro . 3 0244100 14
Louisville . 0 5
Hits : llnltimori ) , 11 : Louisville , B. Errors :
rtultlnioro , 2 ; Louisville , 10. Hutterlex : Cun-
nliiEhuiii nnd Townsend : Moekln , Cablll and
Louis
1'or Ct.
Ct..W8
.W8
.011
. & & }
.486
.474
.444
1177
.343
A J/OA ti 'JIJIK AJIATJKUHS.
Kromont'H Victorious Team Feted on
Itn Iletnrn Homo.
PIUJMONT , Nob. , July 10. [ Special Tolo-
crnm toTnrj BKK.J The Fremont ball team
received an ovation today upon Its arrival
from Its triumphant tour to Hastings. Sev
eral hundred citizens met the club nt the
depot nnd llrod a caucn In rapid succession
ns the train rolled lu. The club In carriages ,
each drawn by four white horses , preceded
jy the baud , led a procession several blocks
eng through the street. In the procession
were 15 ( ) men carrying brooms. The cliiji
wont direct to the grounds and played a
gome with an Indian nine from Pine RIngo ,
joing east on nn exhibition tour. The visit
ors started out well , but flattened out nnd
wore as putty in the hands of the Fromonts.
riie score wns 11 toO in favor of the homo
eatn. Tonight friends of the club gave
them a flno banquet ut Wnltzo's , thirty per
sons sitting down. Appropriate and witty
speeches were made.
Hot Came at IConrney.
KBUIXEV , Nob. , July U. jSnoclal Telo-
prsra to Tins BKB.J Tbo industrial school
earn played the Kearney Stewarts n game
this afternoon at the association grounds , the
score roHuUlnif 1 to 0 in favor of the indus
trial school nine. Tha work of the batteries
\nsprotlciontuudthogamoall around was
ho most Interesting aver played horo. These
cares claim to bo tha butt amateurs In the
state.
T > vo OnnifH at Ilcutrlcc.
BBATUICC , Neb. , July IL ( SpocUl Tele
gram to TIIK BKE.J A pair of well Attended
and In tores ting games of base boll were
played between thu Lincoln Glantn and Bo-
.trice Mints Thursday and yesterday. In
ho tint gnmo the Lincoln club was the win
ner by a score of 7 to 4. and yotoruay Bo-
atrlco came out on top by a score of 11 to 9.
FOUGHT THIRTY-TWO ROUNDS
Sharrot and Dobb3 Had a Lively Sot-to n
South Omaha.
KNOCK OUT BY A CHANCE COUNTER
They Will Moat Again In n Short Thin
Homo hlvoly Uncos nt Chi-
MlHCcllnnuoita
One of the hardest lights that ever tool
place In the west was that at Rowley's hall
South Omaha , last night , between Roy Shot
roy of this city and Montgomery Dobbs o
Butte City , Mont. Tno battle was to n llti
ish , with small gloves , for n purse of $20C
and wns witnessed by several hundred of tin
fancy from this city , Lincoln and surround
Ing towns , The affair was under th
mnnacomcnt of Jim Hlghtowor , am
ho has the credit of gcltini
up one of the beat lights over scon in th
west.
Jt was tooth and too nail , hammer nnd long
from the opening round to the close , when m
accidental crois counter from the Montiuii
man laid his antagonist lump and cold
thoroughly knocked out.
Sherroy made n plucky light , nnd hail In
been "sent" by his esquires , could have conn
olt nn easy winner as early as thu fourtl
round As It was ho was nursed , held back
nnd llnally beaten In the thirty-secern
round.
Major Ed Hothory ofllclntcd ns rofdrso It
his usual fair and competent style , nnd al
who witnessed the mill pronounced it wortl
twice the money they paid to see it.
Sherroy has challenged Dobbs to moot bin
again , and a second light may bo looked foi
within the coming fortnight.
Omnhii Younn Mon Meet for Sonic
lively SCIH.
A largo , brilliant and enthusiastic crowi
witnessed the tennis tournament at tin
Young Men's Christian association courts
Twentieth nnd Hartley streets. The scene
wns enlivened by the gay and breezy costumes
tumos of the ladles who , as Is usual on such
occasions , were In the majority. The game :
were called promptly at ! l o'clock. The
entries were : Class A Messrs. Wilbur ,
Carter , Murray. Clarke , Cookson , Osgood ,
Battin , (3aknr , Brown. Sttear nnd Uogois ,
Class B Hlnokcy , Holcomb , Uickoy , Donlso ,
Stone. Young and Thomas.
In the preliminary sets Murray won from
Carter ( M nnd li-Il ; Oigood from. Botkin , 0-4
and < i-2 ; Brown from Baker. ( Move and ( ! ! ;
Rogers from Stlger , 0-i. ; In class B , Hoi-
combo beat Hinchoy (1-2 ( nnd ( i-i ! : DcnUo took
Stone In camp to the tune of 5-7 , li-2 , 0-2 ;
Young captured two bets from Thomas , 0-1
nnd ( M.
On the play-off Osgood and Murray strug
gled for the supremacy among the seniors ,
and Denise nnd Holcombo for the Juniors.
Osgood and Denise won the final prelimin
ary sots and will try for the championship
nnd prize in the ilnats , which will bo plnvcd
next Monday , Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings.
In the deciding games Clark will bo pitted
against Wilbur , Brown against Cookson ,
Rogers will face Osgood and DenLse will try
conclusions with Holcombc.
The referees were Messrs. Brown , Con-
norv , Morrow , Hill and Carmlchnel. Mr. W.
S. Sheldon , chairman of the tournament com
mittee , acted as master of the courts.
The games were very spirited and dis
played careful and Mdllful practice on the
part of the contestants. Messrs. Osgood and
Murray put tin remarkably line staying
caines , but Ropers is pilpably tlio most
brilliant manipulator of the racket among
the .seniors. The ehamplonsblu of the
juniors is easily conceded to belong to Larry
Doulse. who puts up n stroniror game than
many of the class A mon. The winner of
the senior sets secures the club champion
ship and a fine Soar's racket , the gift of
Cross & Dun mire , and iho Junior winner
gets the elegant Petit racket , presented by
the club.
Hl'EKIl Ul.\i.
Some Ked Hot Saturday RacliiR at
WaHliluuton Park.
CHICAGO , July 11. Eight thousand Satur
day race goers were on hand nt Washington
park today The weather was perfect and
bho track lightning fast , Bashford proved
tilmsolta high class colt by winning the
Friendly stakes from Wightman , the favor
ite , In a romp. Details follow :
First race , puiio $00) . foe tlirco-yoar-olas.
entrance $10. one mile , n .rht starters : Ashen ,
H)7 ) ( U to I ) , after aliot finish won by a length ,
while Homer. 123 (2 ( to 1) ) . bout Lodowlc , 115 (5 ( to
. ' ) , a letiBtli. Tltno : l:41l { .
Second race , purse JTM for two-year-olds
and up , ono and oue-ei-'lith mile * . Tom
hlurtoia : Arundol , 124 ( li to 5) ) , won by a length
rrom The Kiilser , 1U1 ( fl to 2) ) . who came ut > In
the stroteh and bout 1'llsrlm. 11. ( ) toll , a
lenu-tli for the place. Time : lna
Third r.u'O. the I'rlemlly stakes , a swoei > -
stukes for two-your-olds , to bo run nt the
Mimninr meeting of the Washington park
club. Chlo.iito , and at the autumn inontlnis of
the Coney Island club ut bheoiislicad Hay. WO
eioh with J.1,000 ndilna by oich ; is-oclatlon
.should the same horse win both races , ji.uu ) In
plate or money will bo given , half by each
association. Mve-olshts of u mle. ! Thirteen
starter * . Hash ford. 111 tfl to 1) ) , won by a length
while Wlghtiiiaii. llflGto5) ( ) , boat Ian Kurtz.
U'l ( r > to 1) ) , n lonstli for placo. Tlmo : 1:01. :
vourth raco. handicap for thrco-vear-olds
liid upward , at fcTi uuili with Jl.OOO added.
Jno mid ono-lmlf miles. l 'lvo slartors.
Churchill Clark , 110(0 ( to I ) , after u hot llnlsh
won by a head ; iliisliu-ss , 97 ( li to 1) ) , heat Joe
Itlaekhurn. 110 ( a to 0) ) a nose for the place.
Time : 2:31 .
I'lftli race , purse ? SOO. for throQ-yoar-olcls
and up , one mlle heats , Seven starters : Uuldo ,
1H (2 ( to ft ) , won J > y a nook from Allan llano. 101
S to 1) ) , wb heat .lus'rtha ' , S ! ) ( S tb 1) ) , a length.
I'line : 1:111 : , .
Sncond bout : Ou'do ' won by a neck , Allnn
ilnnulio.it Hramlolotto , 118 (10 ( to 1) ) , a length
for the placo. Tlino : i4 | .
hl\th race , purie Jfioo , for tliroe-yo.ir-olds
and upwards , soiling , ono mile. Vlflteon stiirt-
crs : I'ut Conluy , 01 ( lUlo 1) ) , won by a loiiRth
while Blue \ all , UI (8 ( to 1) ) bent Somerset , 1D1
10 to I ) , a nook for the place. Thuo : 1:42.
Very Hold Trickery atJoroinc.
JIJKOMI : PAIIK , N. J. , July 11. The card
which the Monmouth Park association
offered today was an attractive ono , and the
crowd which made the journey to Morris
iark wns the best of the meeting thus far.
After the fourth race n great 'bowl of Imlig-
mtlon went up and a mooting of the board of
stewards was hold nnd all bets were declared
off , though the winning stable was given the
purso. San Juan had looked to bo winning
easily , when Dogpott deliberately pulled him
up and permitted Roy Del Roy to win by a
neck.
Klrst race , handicap sweepstakes with $ l,2. " > 0
uldml. ono mile and a f iirlong. 1'lvo starters :
fudRn Morrow. 127 (1 ( to 2) ) , won handily by a
eiiRth from llermudn , 1CB (7 ( to 1) ) , who Luat
loiinsy. 02 ( IK ) to 1) ) , ft neok. Time : l.r : > li. !
Second race , the July stages for two-vour-
olds with * l..r > )0 ) added , six furlongs. KMit
starters : Fremont. 112 (2 ( to 10) ) , won handily
> y a IniiRth from Patrimony , III ) ( ID to 1) ) , who
cot cot up In tbo last few strides and beat Air
1'liint , ISlCi to ! ) , ulioivd. Time : lH'i. : '
Third race , the .Shrewsbury handicap with
J.0,0 added , mile and a half. Thruo starters ;
Uley. ir > ( even ) , cantered In a winner hv fixe
oiiRths before Domutli (4 ( to A ) , whipped out
loat Hiiceland , 12U (13 ( to 5) ) , three lonirths
Tlmo : 2iB. : :
I'ourth race , the HnoLonsaok hnndleap for
hree-y ears-old , with jl.SOJ added , ono mile.
> Jlne staitora ; San Juan , 101 ( S to I ) , was In
rout nt the lust olsthth , and Doj'sott dollbor-
ntoly pulled htm back and let Murphy on Hey
) ol Uoy , 117 ( il toll , win by n nook. Ban Juan
wns two lengths before Adventure , 01 CM to 1) ) .
Tlmo : i:40M : ,
riftli nice , handicap , sweepstakes for two-
oar-olds , with * 1,00(1 ( add oil. HX ! furlonus ,
: iKht itarton : llapnnny , HO (3 ( to 1) ) , won by a
load ( ram Numiil , U'U ( I to 1) ) . who WDB two
oiiKths before Crotchet , IOJ ( i to 2) ) . Thnet
'
Hlxth race , soiling , Hwcopstnlvcs for all ages ,
Tlth tl.OOl added , live furlenxs. Seven start
ers : Sirocco , OS (1 ( to 1) ) . won. Queon-tton. 101 (8 ( to
) . second , nnd b'linrooL ; , 107 ( I to li. third.
Tlmo : 1OOJJ. : _
After Pniilllloii'H Hcalp.
OMAHA , Nob. , July 11. To the boys' base-
jail nine of Papllllont iYo , tha Park Jun >
or * , hereby challenge you to a game of ball
next Thursday , oa jour grounds. Address
K. Merritt , 1020 Park avenue.
E. WELCH , captain.
Fltzslimuona Heady to Hot.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , July U. Bob FlUslm-
raoas , and Jim Carroll , hb trainer , nave do-
poiitod $1,000 In cosb In the Uond % ol Frank
Shnw of St. Paul to bflt the whole nmount <
any part of U that Pltzslmmons will win th
battle of July 23ln this elty. They dcsli
Hall to know tint ( lie money is on tap In S
Paul ready for nil bnicr * . The Jewelry stolr
bv burglars frMniFllrsimmon's cottage i
White Bear Lal xJnis been recovered , In
Carroll's currciTcy | > nbout $3,100 , Is gouo fc
good. v * f
Ho Miifa.lj'lsli . or Cut Halt.
Up to 1 o'clpqk yesterday the comml !
tee nt work soliciting subscriptions for th
Omaha baseball" club had soon rod nbou
$ .3,000 of the necessary i1,1)30 ) , with goo
assurance of boUic nblo to ralso the ontlr
. ,
sum. f
j
This Is u sm lLsjim considering the 1m
portnnco of the object , nnd It would cot
lalnly bo n sad commentary on the city's ' or
tcrprlso If the balance required Isn't spoedll ,
forthcoming.
In any event , however , it isn"
very probable that the club is going to leav
Omaha , as President Krauthoff telegraph
that the Western association has accontcc
the services of the Omaha players and thu
President Young of the national board wll
recognize no releases.
Just what Is the exact Import of this can
not bo stated nt this writing , but It cortninl ;
portends that Omaha 1 * to have her cln
under any circumstances , and that Presldon
McCormlck , if ho decides to disband th' '
club , will not bo nblo to realize anythhn
from a sale of the players.
IjiiHt Day at Dllnnchahn.
MiVNRAroM.x , Minn. , July 11. The Mlnnc
hnhn meeting closed today. Kosults :
2:30 : trot : IVdro 1 * won. Hilly W. second
AJdomont third , Jingo fourth. Host time
" "
2:2ujiaco : ; hd Itosales won. President Withe
and I'eclor.i ( llvlch'dei'iini ) and third money
Jllliiilt ) WIlkoH fourlh lleittlino : 2:10 : < i.
2:4'i : trot : Ilupiibllcan won. I'llot Mldcllc'tm
sc'ccmd , Mluhluiin Prlnco third , Itoburt I.
fourth , llust tlinir " : ' . ' .VJ.
at -lciniili. : : .
TEKMMI , Nob. , July 11. [ Special to Tin
BKK. ] Tckamah will have big prize runninj
nnd trotting races on July liO antl 30. One
thousand dollars in purses will bo given ami
good horses will bo hero. The races wore
Rotten up by Sheriff Monroe and Doputj
Stnuftur , who have u stable of standard
breds.
American Hackney Ilot" o Society.
Nu\v YORK. July 11. The American Hack
ney Horse society filed n certificate of incor
poration today. Its objects are to preserv (
the record and pedigree of hackney howos ,
publish n stud book of such horses In tin
United States nnd Canada and generally im
prove the breed.
Tclionn Bsromi's Cleveland's 31aniKCi :
, O. , July 11. Robert H. Head.
loy , manager of the Cleveland league club ,
has resigned. Ho is succeeded bv Ollvei
W. Toboau , who will also captain the team
and play third baso. No cause is assigned
for the sudden change.
g Hound the World.
S. J. Black , a bicycle rldor , will roach the
city today on his trip around the world on a
wheel. Ho loft Cleveland , O. , several weeks
ago , and CODS to San Francisco , whore ho
will tnlto a steamer for Japan. Ho will re
main In Omaha several days visiting local
wheelmen. >
Joe Walsh.
Aonoiu. Nob. , July 11. To the Sporting
Editor of Tins Bl'nJ Who was the regular
short-stop for Omaha the year they won the
pennant ! ' 'BAUNI.V , Aurora , Neb.
foit yui'UEaiE
Definite Ruiu'oi-a ' That He IVill Be n
Candidate for the PoRition.
LIXCOI.V , Nob.Inly 11. [ Special to THE
BBE.J The report i | now current that.Tudgo
Rcoso is In the rncofor the nomination to the
position for supreme Judge. Ho was seen
this afternoon nmt'-'iiskcd in regard to the
matter. Ho smilodVimd remarked :
"Isn't it rathejvc rly to begin agitating
such a nutter | ' > p/f- . c
"But is it a factthat you are or will bo a
candidate ? "
"Well , now , I don't care to say. In fact , I
am really not prepared to sny anything In re
gard vto the matter. I have noticed a few
highly complimentary notices , ono ofthem
trom JusticeMaxwolLappearod in the Wahoo
Wasp. But the Judge cicdits mo with quali
ties that I am afraid 1 do not possess. "
"Then you will iiotafllrm or deny tbat you
are a candidate ! "
"No , I am not yet prepared to say any
thing. "
This Is all that the Judge would say about
the matter. A number of well known repub
licans were seen in regard to Rooso's
chances for election in case ho was nomi
nated. Nearly nil were unanimous in de
claring that ho would make a strong raco.
Captain Billingsloy was the lirst soon , lie
said that Judge Reese would bo a good man
on any ticket. Ho would make n strong race
no matter what party nominated him.
Colonel Philpot I bellove that Recso would
bo elected If nominated. Some of the old
line republicans might not vote for him , but
ho would moro than make up the loss by
the votes ho would got from the persons of
alliance tendencies.
General Loose I have no doubt but that
nomination of R < 'oso would provo the defeat
of Edgorton. The election of Reese would
boa vindication of the course ho has pur
sued toward the railroads.
Justice Brown I behove Recso could bo
elected. Ho would draw n good many demo
cratic ni well as alliance votes.
D. G. Courtnay Rcoso would bo a strong
candidate.
HECELVKK A I'l'OtXTEl ) .
Chcroki-o Strip Iilvo Stoclc Associa
tion's ISlTec-tH Taken I'oHst-HSlon Of.
CM.mvFM , , Kan , , July 11. Charles Gatn-
brlol of Wellington was appointed receiver
yesterday of the old ChoioKco Strip Live
Stock association on application of the
Chorokco nation , which claims to bo n
creditor of the association for $300,000 Icaso
money which the association lofused to pay
when it wns ordered to vacate by the govern
ment. Mr. Gambriel took possession of the
association's olllrcs and nssots In this city to
day. The assets consist \vholly of the ofllco
fixtures and notes given In payment for
grazing Privileges , winch notes are lone past
duo and practically worthless.
Captain Hill with n company of infantry
has established headquarters nt Pond Creek ,
I. T. Ho is carrying out to the letter his
orders to expel all occupants of the Cherokee
strip. Today numerous cowboys were ar
rested and they were started on a
march to Guthrlo , where they xvlll be
examined by the United States authori
ties. Some of tho'arrcsts ' were made with
drawn weapons nnd tioublo was nveratod
only by the superior , numbers of the tioops.
Tbo trespassing catlj'j ' have been rounded up
and are closely herded by the soldiers. The
Cherokee natioit'Mtad levied a tax upon the
grazing cattle and ' 'tho ' Indians are enraged
because the covoriiinont's action prevents its
collection. The caUlo men who have so fur
escaped the soldiers will attempt to drlvo
their herds Into Knaeas , but they will ex
perience. troublo'bi passing the Inspection
hues , inasmuch aMhe uattlo will coma Irom
the quarantined diatitct.
- \ it - -
Tholr Cart.
Harry and John Drodka , two boys seven
and nine years old were driving out Cumlng
street In a borrow ? ! ! road cart about Kj ; ! ( )
o'clock vosterdnyudftornoon. Near Twenty-
seventh street the pony got scared at a
motor car and started to run , throwing the
children upon the pavement.
As soon ns possible the crying lads were
taken Into the bouso of Mrs. Lyons , UT-S
Cumlng street , and cared for until tbo patrol
wagon arrived.
The boys were moro scored than hurt ,
thougn the oldest , Harry , had several
scratches on bis face.
Officer Dibborn in charge of the wagon ,
examined the children and found that there
was nothing serious the matter. They were
convoyed to their homo on Leavonworth
street , botwcen Fourteenth and Fifteenth , In
the patrol wagon.
Ijlquor Ilroujtht It Out.
William Rcxford , a veterinary surgeon
who ha an ofllco on Ha.rno.v street , was ar
rested last night for being drunk nnd
threatening to kill James Shopbard. There
Is an old standing fucd betwnou tha men
which breaks out whenever eltacrof them ,
have a lltuo too much liquor. i
SHE DIED FOR HER HONOR
Mrs , Fanny Tate Choked to Death by
Black Fiondi
HOW JAKE PRICE RETURNED A FAVOF
Ho Drank Kccr With the Womni
mid Thou Murdered Her
The Story of n Fear
ful Grime.
"Send the wnsron quick , " cnllod Office
Vnnco fields through the patrol box tolc
phone nt 10:20 : o'clock last night. Sorgoan
Ormsby , In charge of police headquarters
quickly ordered n couple of extra mon lute
the patrol wagon nnd , nccompanlod by n Br.i
reporter , the "hearse" inado a run whlcl
has never boon equaled In pollc
history. Upon pulling up nt th
Patrol box ut Sixth and Plorco streets Ofllce
l-Mclds said that a woman bad boon murdorci
In nn alloy between Plorco and 1'aclflc aui
Fifth and Sixth streets.
Found a Woman Dead.
The occupants of the wagon hastened t <
the spot nnd In an unused wood shod attnchoi
to a otio story cottage fronting on the nllo ;
lay n handsome colored woman rigid li
donth. An ofllcor at once telephone !
to police headquarters for tin
coroner nnd ho was sent for
Sergeant Ormsby nnd another batch o
men loft lU the same tlmo for the scene of tin
murder.
The woman who lay there on the straw
surrounded by n pointer dog and a half do/ot
pups was Mrs. lAinnla Tntc , a mulntti
woman perhaps twenty-live years of ago
She was dressed In nn ordinary calico dross ,
wltn n black straw h.it lying near her ho.\d ,
A criminal assault had been attempted and
she had boon choked to death. When rhc
ortlcors arrived the body was still w.irm , but
by the tlmo Coroner Hnrrlgau made his np <
poaranco a half hour later the body was cole
and stlnf.
Her SOII'H Story.
Airs. Tate was the mother of four young
children and her husband is employed at 41 ,
South Tenth street. When thi husband loft
homo atC sSO o'clock for his work , his wife
and llttlo ones were well and happy. The
oldest boy , a lad of nine yoara , told this
story :
"Mummaand us children were sitting here
on the doorstep when Jake Prlco catno along.
Ho stopped and pretty soon mamma
sent mo for some beer. They drank
it , and I was sent for more. Then Price loft.
FJo had no angry words with my mother
that 1 know of. Shorty afterward my mother
: iut the babies to bed and loft the house , say-
ncshowas going to Gertie Kollv's. The
next I know was the excitement nnd some
body said tbat my mother was dead. "
Here the lad broke down and burst into
* > ars nnd all further efforts to gain any in
formation from him were In vain.
What \cls Tur'closoii Hoard.
Nets Turkclson , who lives in the next
louse , said that about 10:110 : ho hoard a
scream and a voice calling , "On , my God
lon't choke mo. "
For a moment no attention was paid to the
matter. Then young Turkolson started
down the alloy with a friend , and as ho
.nought ho hoard moaning wont into the
L'atoyard. la the wood-shed ho found the
voman lying. Hardly thinking sno
vas ( load ho struck a match ,
saw who it was. felt of her
icart and then ran for Ofllccr Fields. A doc
tor living near was summoned , but lifo had
loft the body before ho arrived. Soon a great
crowd collected , and before long the husband
arrived. Taking n lamp in his hand the
stricken father nnd husband stood by the
sida of his dead wife.
His llrat utterance was. "My poor chil
dren. " Then when the ofllcera told him who
was suspected of the crime , ho raised his
hand to heaven and swore that ho would kill
him.
Sergeant Ormsby ana the coroner were
next upon the scono. The coroner received
the remains and gave it as his opinion that
n criminal assault hud been attempted.
Black marks were upon the throat and the
prints of linger nails were plainly discernable -
able , while the front of the dress had boon
torn open. As quickly as possible the body
was placed in a casket and taken to Hcafey
& Hoafoy's undertaking rooms.
Detectives ( Joint ; to Work.
Sergeant Ormsby , after ho had taken a
ook at the body nnd saw the marks of vlo-
lenco , sot to work to got n description of the
man who was supposed to havs committed
tbo crime. Nols Turkloson told the ofllcor
that ho saw a man answering Price's descrip
tion leave the alloy next to the coal house
and run rapidly down the passage , when ho
turned onto the railroad tracks and all trace
of him was lost.
Price wns described as a negro about thirty
years of ago , live foot ton In height with n
black moustache. Q.iito a number of ofhcors
nnd detectives know ttio man by name and
reputation.
Acting Captain Ormsby telephoned to a
couple of detectives and also to several trusty
ofilcors. These men sent for reported as soon
as pcsslblc , nnd were furnished with a full
description of the criminal and were told to
go and got him.
AVill lie rynclied If Captured.
Coroner IIc < Tlxnn 01 dered a pest mortem
at onco. Dr. Uharlos C. Allcson was called
nnd made the examination.
Dr. Harrlgan , who assisted , stated that
the organs were all in good condition with
the exception of the lungs which showed
positive evidence of strangulation.
Mrs. Ira Nolsou , n relative of the dead
woman , said that she saw the couple together
early In the ovonlnj ? . Later on she accom
panied Sorgsant Whnlon to South Omaha ,
where It was reported that Price had boon
caught. The man In custody answorett the
description , but claimed a different name.
A dozen or more enraged colored mon were
on a still hunt for Prlco early this morning
with a big rope and with the Intention of
bunging him to the llrat telegraph polo they
came to.
Hn is In .Tall.
At 2:15 : Sergeant Whalon nnd Officers
Bloom nnd O'Brien ' returned from South
Omaha with the prisoner In charge.
His Identification was complete , and ho
was locked up , charged with murder.
Ho denial having committed any criino ,
Klouts Olllueri.
MII.WMJKKB , Wis. , July 11. The Saongor-
bund this morning elected ofllcurs as follows ;
President , Mr. Cam maim ( outgoing nocro-
tary ) ; secretary , F Schlurgal , Chloigo. La
Crossc , WIs. , was selected as the place of
ttio next moot ) hg , the societies of Unit pliico
to choose the vice president and treasurer.
The next fest will bo hold In IbUt , as It is
thought the world's fair will Interfere with
tbo holding of the fost in ISO ! ! .
Patriot
WASIIIVOTON' , July 11 , General Benjamin
Frank Kelly , who organized the flrst union
regiment south of Mason and Dlxon's line
and was of materlnl assistance In securing
\Vest Virginia to the north , Is dying nt his
farm near Oakland , Md
UofiiHud the Injiiiiutlon ,
Ci.BVBiANn , O. , July 11. 'Tho opinion of
Judge Hicks of the United States court has
| ust been published , refusing the second ap
plication of the PUtsbun ; aluminum company
for nn Injunction preventing the Cowlc
oloctrlo smolUng and aluminum compan
from manufacturing aluminum. This Is n
gardodosa decided vlutory by the Cowle
company. On Monday nt Detroit Judg
Swan will hoar a motion by the Co wlos coir
pany tt > extend the tlmo for taking tcstlmon
in a suit for Infringement ,
loir.vs COLO nATJKn r rir.
Warm Dtaotiflslon of It nt the WcHtcri
1'iohlhltlon Conl'oronoe.
CHICAGO , July 11. Ttio western prohlbl
tion conference at Lnko Bluff today had
warm discussion over the state of affairs li
Iowa. Prof. J. B. Cornwall of Iowa stnrtci
the ball rolling by saying that th
maintenance of the prohibition law li
Iowa In the only way possiblo-
iion-partlsan way Is bolter for th
prohibition cause nnd the party toe
than separate party action. This sally wa
the beginning of a two hours talk. Corn
wall was ably supported by several speaker
and hold his ground , A vote wns dccllnec
by the purely narty mon.
Dr. J. Q. Evans of Illinois thought tbo re
publican party In Iowa was not in harmon ;
with the national republican party , and li
considering lowu the whole country's In
tcrcst should bo looked ut.
Ynlo Johnson of Nnwton , 111. , believed tlu
prohibitionists should this fall vote the republican
publican ticket nnd defeat the rum element
Hov. Dr. Zimmerman of Kvanston tboughi
the [ own republican platform splendid , hopoi
the prohibitionists would bold Iowa whom li
Is nnd In 1833 wo would vote for national
prohibition.
Hov. Nnto of Lake Bluff wasn't sure but
that the defeat of the republican party hi
Iowa would bo n national blessing
lulklngof the next national convention ,
° / Cnlc"K ° though * , the convention
should bo hold early novt year and xueh n
plank laid down In the platform that the
farmers' alliance convention would bo com
pelled to remove a certain plank In theli
platform
The canforonco agreed on n platform con
taining prohloitlon ; equal suffrage without
roservntion except ability to read and write
the English language , a conservative tariff
plank , government control of railways anil
tolorfr.ips , abolition of national banks so fat
as they are banks of Issue , supnrossion ol
trusts , restriction of Immigration , pensioning
soldiorsa nd sailors , nnd n Sabbath law.
JtlthW
Ho Finally Deuldos to Quit Undo
Snin'H Service.
WISHINOTOX , July 11. The comptroller ol
the currency this morning received tiio res
ignation of Bank Examiner Drew nnd baa
given Instructions that it bo accepted , to go
into effect immediately.
The comptroller of the currency said this
morning that the report of the receiver of
the ICovstono National bank shows the total
assets to bolr.2i.iill ( , of which oT.'i.GOtJ wns
estimated as "good , " fTOO , ! ) ! > . ! . 18 "doubtless"
and $14V.M2.01 : ! "worthless. " The eom | > -
trollor said this wns simply an estimate and
susceptible of modification. The liabilities
amount to $1.7tt.iu77. . This does not include duo
bills amounting to $ ! U5OOi , ) alleged to have
been Issued to John Bardsloy , late city treas
urer. The comptroller has made an assess
ment of $ . - > 00OOu on the shareholders of. the
bank.
He fused to Grant the Writ.
PiiiiAiici.iMit , July 11 The judge of the
common pleas court today refused to grant
the writ of sequestration nskod by the city
against John Bardsloy. The mayor asked
that the writ bo granted with a clause of at
tachment apalnst a number of Individuals
and corporations , founded upon the state
tnont that an examination of the accounts of
Bardsloy show him to bo n defaulter to an
amount not loss than $4-1,1,000.
Attachment Issued for Yard.
Piiinnm.i'iiiA , July 11. An attachment
was issued this afternoon for the arrest of
H. H. Yard for his failure as ordered by the
court to appear yesterday before the council
committee inquiring into the Keystone bank
affair and the Bardtloy defalcation.
irVO.WJT.YCJ AM * AK1ZOXA.
IJotli show an Increase According tea
a Ccnutis Bulletin.
V/AsiitNOTox , July 11. A bulletin Issued
today by the census ofllco on the population
of Wyoming by mineral divisions shows nn
Increase during the decade of 39,910 , or 191.1
per cent , the population in 1830 being 20,789
nn 1 in 1890 , CO.70.1. In all the counties erf the
state largo increases are sliown. The largest
increase wns in Crook county , where the in
crease was 878.21 per cent , nnd the smallest
in Albany county , where tha Increase was
91.S.J per cent.
A bulletin wns also made public on the
population of Arfoona , the population of
which on Juno 1 , ib'IO , is given us 59.020 , nn
Increase during the last ten years of 19,180 ,
or 17.5' ! per cent. Apache , Pima and Yuma
counties show a decrease of 1.00,3 and ISIC ]
and fit respectively. The decrease in Apache
nnd Pima counties is duo largely to a de
crease In their areas mndo by the creation of
other counties. Tholaigost increase was In
Cochiz county , viO.Sfl.i. : .
*
G0l\ .laiOMlTHE JX
General .Miles Semis Captain
to Inquire Jnto Alleged Abuses.
Ciiicino , July 11. General Miles has sent
Captain E. L. Hugglns , one of his nidos , to
the Indian agencies alone the upper Missouri
with the object , it is said , of inquiring into
many abuses that are alleged to exist in the
treatment by the Indian agents of their
charges. It is hinted that the Indians have
become dissatisfied with the supplies of food
and clothing , furnished them. Uoeor.tly 10-
ports that the Indians were becoming greatly
excited and threatening to take the warpath
again were received nt army headquarters.
Telegraphic inquiries to various agencies
and tirnu' posts in the noithwest elicited the
Information that the reports were fnlso , but
General Miles derided to remedy the diffi
culties In their Inclploney , and ho gavu Cap
tain Hupgins instructions to mnko a thor
ough nnd complete Inquiry and to co among
the Indians and personally Interview tun
chiefs. _ _
! \Irs. \ O'Neill Gotn Four Yonrs.
WiEsnxnnK , July 11 , Mrs. O'Neill , who
was convlctod of shooting her husband , General -
oral O'Nolll , on May 20 lost , was today sent
enced to four years' imprisonment. The couple
plo hud become estranged , and for the lost
two years had lived apirt. It came to the
knowledge of Mrs O'Neill tnnt her husband
had Installed another woman in his homo
and she determined to bo revenged. Armed
with a revolver she called nt the housn and
found the general In company with his
alleged mistress , nnd Immediately opened lire
on them both ! 5ho then turned the weapon
on herself , butTwly succeed od in inflii'tlng n
wound in her hand. The other woman 01-
caped , but the conoral was severely wound
ed. General O'Neill claimed to have been
mi oftlcor In the United Sfitos army. Mrs.
O'Neill is about forty years of airo. She
itaU'tl that she and tln > general hud been
marrio 1 nbout twenty years.
After .StniiiliniilnlT.
Son\ , July 11. Public attention has again
Ijeon cnllod to the matter of the assassination
31 M. Constantine BoluholT , the Bulgarian
minister of tlnancovhowasshotnml kilted
) n the evening of March 27 Inst , while walk-
ng In the streets of this city In company
, vltn M. KtnmbouiofT , the Bulgarian nrlmo
nlnUtor. It was thought ho was assassinated
u mlstnko for M. titambouloff. whom ho
lomewtmt rasemblud , Tlio revival of interest
n the coao has been caused by the discovery
hat seine unknown persons had Inscribed ou
.tie tombstone of M. Belchoff the following
vords ; "Korglvo us ; wo aimed nt Stum-
xnilolT and struck you. The second time wo
vlll not fall. " Although ho has had the mat
er thoroughly Investigated , M. Stamboiiloff
ms failed to find the pontons who were guilty
if writing the threat on the toinbttono.
At Queonstown Arrived and proceeded ,
lie Ohio , from Philadelphia for LUorpool.
At Havre Arrived , La Teuralno , from
'Jew ' York ,
At Now York Arrived , La Champagne ,
ram Huvre.
STATE UNIONS MAY DECIDE.
Action of the Christian Endeavor Oonvon-
tion World's ' Fair Sunday Observance ,
ENGLAND AND JAPAN SEND GREETINGS ,
Delegates Spend the Afternoon n *
Imku Mlnnetonka An Address
Delivered ou International
Fellowship.
, Minn. , July 11. The regular
session of the Christian Endeavor convention
wns again Into In beginning. The morning
text wns from the Lord's prayer , "Thy King
dom Como , " and Iho llrst thing on tbo pro
gramme wns reports from all over
the Hold. Slates , territories and provinces
were called on In turn nnd the representatives
of each gave brief reports of the past , was-
ont and future of the Endeavor movement In
their respective sections.
Cablegrams of greeting were received from
England and Japan and ono was received
from Cuba , reporting a society
them last night with ilftcou members.
After n short prayer sorvlco "P.ulor' *
Hour" wns announced
Some twenty denominations were hoard as
to their experience * .
Aftern.Hong Key. A. Fulton of Canton ,
China , delivered n missionary address , his
theme being "The Society for All the World "
The world's ' fair Sunday observance people -
plo adopted a resolution favoring action by
state Christian Endeavor unions In regard to
closing the world's fair on Sundays. The fol
lowing were appointed to draw up resolutions
to bo presented to Iho convention tomorrow
evening and also to push the agitation of tbo
matter after the convention adjourns : Ke' .
U. V. Hunter of Indianapolis , IJr. McPhorion ,
Dlshop Fallows , Colonel Clark and U. F.
Jacobs ot Chicago , Dr. Tiffany ' of Minneapo
lis , Or. Deems of Now York.'E. 1' . Soarlo of
Tennessee and T. J. Klrkuatrlck of Ohio.
The delegates spent the afternoon In an in
formal manner nt Lake Minnotonkn.
Kov. Waylnnd Hoyt of Minneapolis presided -
sided nt the opening of the ovonlng sorvlco ,
which began with n half hour praise service ,
conducted bv Colonel U. S. Johnson , secre
tary of the United States senate. The scrip
tural reading was by Kov Loightim Williams
of New York.
"International Fellowship , " was the sub
ject of the address by Kov. William Patter
son of Toronto. "Canadians , " ho snld ,
" .wero determined to hnvo fellowship with
Americans no matter what the politicians
might say. " ,
Kov. Benjamin Andrews of Brown univer
sity delivered nn address on "Iiitor-douoml-
natlonal Fellowship. "
Kov. Howard Grose of Boston , chairman
of thp committee on resolutions , reported
that timtiKs bo given to the Twin Cltv unions ,
to the p.istors , to the newspapers , to tlio
railroads , to Mr Snnkny , to the committee
of Ibttl , to the hotels nud to the ofllcors ; an
nounces that the con volitions disclaims all au
thority over tlio local societies and advises an
additional clause in the pledge for loyally to
church , declares the pledge essential too
society of Christian Kndonvor ; deems it un
wise to emnlor any salaried ofllcors ; recog
nizes only societies in evangelical churches ;
commends tlio golden rule as the Endeavor
organ ; greets foreign Endeavor societies ;
welcomes nil denomination societies that take
the Endeavor pledge and name , and endorses
the idea of a Christian torn plo at the Colum
bian ox position. A platform of principles
was also presented which"roalHrms that
hurotoforo adopted at other conventions.
Both the resolutions nnd platform were
adopted by n unnrimously shouted "aye. "
Dr. Hoyt announced tbat the world's fair
Sunday observances nnd temperance resolu
tions would bo presented to the members.
Prof. W. W. Andrews of Siu-villo uni
versity of Now Brunswick presented the
banner to Oklahoma for the greatest proportionate
tionate increase In membership during the
year In n very bright speech Miss Suslo
Grllllth of Oklahoma received tbo banner.
Mr. Andrews then presented the banner to
Pennsylvania for tbo greatest atjprogato in-
cronso nnd President Stewart of the Pcnm
sylvanla union accepted the banner nnd the
Pennsylvania delegation nroso and sang "Tho
Very Same Jesus" in acceptance of their
trust.
The Now England delegates mot after the
evening session untt presented William Shaw ,
the general treasurer , with n handsome sou
venir of their excursion from their homos
horo. It wns presented by Kov. Dr. Brokaw
of Springfield , Mass. , and n social followed.
AOT
iMIIIIoiiH oT GraHihopiicrH In the 1'jiiHl-
crn Part of Culorado.
TOPHI ; \ , Kun , , July 11. A reporter of '
Topokn Democrat who wns sent to invcsll'
gate the reports Unit grasshoppars wcio
swarmlnc in the eastern part of Colorado
telegraphed his paper today that there had
boon no exaggeration of the facts. Grass
hoppers were swarming In Innumerable
numbers over a section of the east
ern part of that state and are
destroying o cry green thing nbovo
ground. They cover an area of about lour
hundred and ilfty .square miles , with Bpvlna
as Its center. Trains passing through that
section are. seriously delayed ovcrv night by
grasshoppers who swarm upon tbo warm
rails after the sun bus gone down and tlio air
cools off. As the engine passes over them
they are mashed in a greasy substance , which
prevents the revolution of the driving wheels.
Thu grasshoppers are of thu smallest kind.
Next year they will have developed into tbo
winged variety nnd then there will bo a 10-
turn ot the plague of 1ST-1 and 1875.
Ji NVIINIIH"
I'rcHhlcnt and PostnuiHter General
Confer About It.
CAI-H MAV POINT , N. J. , July 11. The
president and postmaster gunoral were clo-
Hod this afternoon and tonight In conference
Ivor the postal subsldj bill. After the post-
nastcr gen oral left tbo president tonight ho
itatcd that n II mil conclusion had been
icachd upon the practical working of the bill ,
ind by the middle of next week the tosult of
months of work that the postmaster general
Mid his subordinates have given to the bill
ivill bo made publto.
The president's private secretary , Elijah
ilalforu , and Russell IlnnUon nnived tills
jvenlng. This was the birthday of thu pros
dent's llttlo grandchild , Mnry Lodg' McICco
In honor of the event a birthday nart ? was
: ielcl. No ono but members of tlio
ivero present. _ _
For Omaha and vlelnlty Showers ; ata-
ionnry temperature.
WASIIINOTOV , July 11. Forecast till h p ,
n , Sumluv. 1 W Arkansas nnd Missouri
' .tight ahowori : < ttntlo ary temperature , ox-
opt slightly warmer nt Springlleld , Mo. ,
iotith-cost winds.
For Minnesota and North and South
Jauota Light showers ; slightly cooler , ox
opt stationery temperature in uxtrume
outhorn Minnesota ; winds becoming noitn-
ast.
I' or Iowa nnd Nebraska Light showers ;
tatlonary temperature , except slightly
oolor In western Iowa ; south-east winds ,
For ICnnsns anil Colorado Generally fair ;
lightly cooler , except light showers nud
tattonary temperature In eastern Kansas ;
arlable winds ,
DoiiuliiHH .Not ( Jolnx ISaulc.
WAMIIXOTON' , July 11. The Star this after-
eon says : It is snld to bo definitely settled
ow that Minister Douglass will not ruturii
o Hoytl. Having brought back with him n
eclnrocity treaty with lluvtt , ho U natlsiled
rlth his mission and joady to resign. It
, 111 probably bo u long while after bo retires
oforo another minister U appointed.
1)11. I
iif flve Itiwnr kn imltr IIlUKvwJli / /
nit ; e/ic/i / ml litlunnl Hut ten cr.nli.
i'KlN ir.U-OoiirKO W. . bulovcd m"of Mr.
and Mrs. ( luorx * J > Dprlncur , 1034 rioutli
Dlzhtrenth xtrcot. nuod 1.1 month * , luduy * , '
Jtily.ll. Knncral Sunday , 10 n. in , , from Our-
until Catholic chinch , Hlxtuuuth and DUIIK-
lax. Friends Invited.
INI-iTKI > T Clint Arthur , ngod 4 rnuntli ,
July II. at5 u. tn.ltuiiialiin will bu forwarded
to UaUUnd , Nob. , fur Interment.
