2 TTIE OMAHA DATLY I11W : , WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.
ncalnst Ki nrnrj from California
ntfnlnst the fnlon I'acinc and H. St M on the
oatnoclmrpe from the Missouri river Ino
otherc-nio Is brought by a populist of Cali
fornia niralnst the t'nlon 1'acillo and tlio
honthern I'acinc. alleging discrimination In
lu\orofiepubllcans and democrats and the
refusal of the ro.ids mentioned to glvo Ilko
rates to the populists , delegates to the na
tional populist convention held In Omaha In
July of last jpar. It is understood that
Jtuigo Martin , general solicitor , and 1 bird
Vlco President Stubbs of the Southern Pa
cific will bo here to defend In these cases.
Wliiit ( imtln U tints.
Thocnsnof A .1 ( lustln against the Chicago
cage , Jtutllngton St < , 'uin < v Itnilroad com
pany the II & M Uallroad company and
tho'Unlon I'acillc companv is set for hear
ing today , and was tiled against the roads
mentioned December 10. 1MK )
' 1 he petition represents tint the complain
ant is a icsldont citi/cn of the < ltof Kear-
nej tills state and Is a traveling salesman by
occlipntinn ; and goes on
That the dcfeiidnnls alMHe nnmi'd arecoin-
tiion carrli rs and under u i-ommon control ,
nmnnKomiMit or ariaiiKemi-nt for loiillnnoiH
( HirhiKO or hhlpinent , lire enj.i ! Pd In tlm
liiiiiipnrtatlori of pissciiiiers and
property wholly liy iiilltoid , ho
tttiinnr Ions pointsotilslds of the
Rlale of Nchrnskii and the city of
K < irnev and pnicllcally between the < Ity of
( hlngunrid .vi-.irni'j. riic < 'omplalnaiit a\eis
th.it thixh fond intsha\e In fone and otfect u
t rlir rati- for freights Ix'tween said Inlerfitiite
points that N unltiHt , iinrc asonable and Illegal ,
andliywiiy of llliiHliatlon. the eoiniliilimiil |
hlxiwHonly Ihe ptti-rnl tnrlll rates between
( hlcnso and Keurnej , allhoim'h the fn'ljsht
tales ftoin other Inteist.ite pnlnlH ate also dij-
I'lurrd to Iniinnst | , nnroasonalili1 and Illegal :
that prior tothe 1st daj of Au ust , 18'JO , the
tliiniuli mil's on friilght ftom I hlcu o to
Ki iirnoy were as fulloni * .
nsst
1A1 lib 6J 05 & 'i Bj'fi 8J i 31 27 23
Mhoriito holnifln tcr.t | icr 100 pouiiUn.
The coiiiiiliiliiaiit nlso says llul In fact these
r lies wnie PM e-sh fly hl li , unjust , iinreason-
ahle and Illigil Nolttllhstandlnn ( hut fact ,
i.wevor , on AtiKiist 1 , 1H9O , the dofendeti s
ralsid the said ficlght nites between said
polntH as follow.- * .
< t \tsts
I 2 3 4 6 A 11 T I ) K
140 111 t'J IS U to 5 43 > > ( ! ZJ 24
' 1 lie rnto being aimi In rontn 1'CT ICC pounds
That the comphilnunt Is Informed and he-
llp\es th it the tlnnuch late of itl 30 on Ilisl-
clnss frrUht now rharuLiI IIH nfoiesald Is di
vided as folloWH Prom I'hli ii n to Omaha , a
distance of about 500 miles , 70 cents , und fiuni
Orniiliii to Kearney , u dlsluncn of I'Hi tulles ,
dO cents , the dhlslous us to other clussen
helm ; In iihont that piopoitlon That a rca-
Minahlii rale Is M'l-J much less than that sum ,
as will he seen fioin the i ompiltatlon U.ISLI
uiKin thu mllfiRii and the r.iteuldch prev.illed
| ii lor to the Improper , t ilslng of the rates In
August , the lute on llrsl-cliiss ftelnhtthen
helriR hill 00 tents from Chicago to Omaha ,
therefore thecost to Kearney t the same rate
tier 100 pounds pet mlle would nmke the rate
but 84 cents.
Then follows the nnjer for relief.
On the sine nf tint ItoiiiU.
The defense on the pirt of the Union Pa-
clllc is that the i.ito is teasonablo in Itself ,
is not unjust high or Illegal
That thu * 1 'JO late lofened to was
changed to * 1 110 because the lines east of
the river raised their iates fiom Chicago to
the river neiessitating the increase of the
through tale to Keaine.v 'I hat the former
rates even at the time mentioned b > Gustiti
weto unreasonably low
The wse against the I'nlon Pacific and
Southern Pacitlc will probably be postiioncd
on.ucountof the absence of material-vvit-
neisen.
i > si.cuin' si'.ssiox.
Ililllronil siillrltorH DUctiss the .Alnlinliln :
Hutu Hill Hi lilnil UIOHi-il UoorH.
All du > jesteulay the legal litfhts of the
roads affected bj the maximum height bill
vvoro In sesjion in the libraiy of the Union
Pacific discussing the incuts of the bill and
how it might Do knocked out bofoio going
into effect While the gentlemen were
swotn to seciety , it is known bejotid a ques
tion that polic\ was agreed upon to be pur
sued Vvhleh will m.iko itself known before
Mayii" What that polity is could not bo
leaincd , although U is thought to be an
action in the fedcial court setting up class
legislation
What Intelcstcd the attorneys most was
the rending of section 18 of the act of July 1 ,
IMtf , entitle'd "An Act to Aid in the Con
struction of a Railroad and Telegraph Uno
from the Missouu River to the Pacific
Ocean and to Secure to the Government the
Usooftho Same for Postal , Military and
Other Put poses , " which is nothing moro
than the chat tor of the Union Pacific lall-
road.
road.Tho section states , "that whenever It
appears that tbo not carninjrs of the
entiio load and telegraph , including
the amount allowed for bervlces
rendered for the United States after
deducting all expenditures , includingicpairs
and the fuinislilng , lunning auu managing
of said road , shall exceed 10 per centum
upon its cost ( exclusive of the f > per centum
to bo paid to the United States ) congiess
may reduce iho tales of fine thereon , if
unreasonable ) in amount , and maIK and
establish the same by law And the hotter
to accomplish the object of this act , congress
may at mij time havingdue icgards for the
lights of bald companies named heicin add
to , alter , amend or repeal this act "
The reading occasioned considerable dis
cussion , the attotnejs admitting that con
gress clearly reserved to Itself the right to
make rates , taking it out of the hands of a
state's i opt esintathcs , audit was further
conceded that onlj to incut competition of
roads at common point ? , could house iollJ.1
operate against the Union Pacilicf
Hut other resources aio to be exhausted
before the Union Pacific is called into the
matter What those losouiccs are can only
bo known about the time indiiated
Judge Kelly of the Union Pacillc stated
that nothing had been done whatever , the
mooting being verj iiifounal , so informal
that it haidh deserved the name of a meet
ing "Absolutely nothing has been dec ided
upon and the mooting InoUe uiiwlthou'a
discussion as to another meeting or when it
should bo held No piogress is > 'e 9-0
report to nako. "
Except the attorncns vim will appear bo-
fsro tiO Jt.Ur tate Commouo commission
today nil the others left for their homos or.
the uftcinoon trains.
i. WAIT ON TIM : ATrmso.x.
Itntrft til Colorado Iliixn ItoicliiMl N
l.ctfilrlltiii or tlui Ithi drnudt * .
CIIICAOO , 111 , Juay 'J The Deiucr .t Ute
Grande today announced a i ate of $ } from
Denver to t'ueblo , an increase of fl over the
rate which has existed between those points
for the last fortnight U was declared at
the name time that the Denver > xHio Grande
would not iniku .no fuithcr icduutions or
take any action of any sort until after May
0 , the date on which thoAtehiMjn will with
draw from the Western PassoiiBoi associa
tion It will now rest on Its oirs , and
wait to see what action the Atchlson will
take , and tlio Atchismi. too , savs tint it will
do nothing until Mavtl , and between now
and then o\ori oflort that can possibly set
tle the light will be made Both the Keck
Island and the Uuillngton arc very unoasv
lest the Ati bison 111 begin to cut rates cas't
of the Mlssouil riverns soon as it is out of
the association , and they w ill sp ire no pains
to avoid suih u condition , and the prospects
for patching the difllcuUj nro correspond
ingly blighter
The Denver & Klo Grande was threaten
ing in Demor jestordaj to make a roundtrip -
trip rate of tit ) to Chicago , but the fact that
Itolovntod Its Pueblo rate , instead of lower- .
Imr its rate to Chicago , Is tatten by railroad - '
road men heio as evidence that th > < jlght
tvlll not last much longar
Passenger trattlo to Chicago at present ,
Mpeciall } from the west Is far below what
Jiunj roads expected , in fact , it is not much
\'T what it was , at tins time u v car ago
This the roads me dlswsod [ to attribute to
Iho ropoits.sent out of the Incomplete con
dition of the fair Thoj nro , however. lookIng -
Ing for heavier travel within a fortnight , by
which time the fair will bo in complete
readiness j
The Alton sits on the baby carriage idea , |
The plan to charge forbleiclcs and baby car- |
rlages when carl-lea in biggago cars , ai I
recommended by the general association of I
passenger -igon .s and western roads gener
ally , has met with acceptance by aI ! , except
th Alton , which has vetoed the proposition.
It declares that thesa goods nro easily diun
ftged nnd the amount nf damages each road
vrould bo compelled to pay would , in the end ,
exceed the rvvotiuo it could derive from the
charge *
Carn t Mukrn Full.
VIINSU , M j- U.Hrueder ft Wolff , proml-
ni'ut nunuf-i-Hirers of carpets , have failed.
J.WO.tW I
MONEY TOCOMMAND
_
fcoNTisi-r.i ) ritoM nnsT TAOE. |
and the points from which received. "
Witness was cross-examined by Mr Web
ster.
"Where were the books from which jou
made the copies' '
"In thodoKt. | "
"Are they there yet ? "
"No , sir ; I don't know whore they are. "
Thpro AVi-ro No I'lnm.
H P Uoggcu was put upon the stand.
"Did you over talk vvltli any of the mem
bers of the Hoard of Public Lands and
liulldings about the plans for the cell
house ? ' '
"Yes , sir ; In August , IS'.U , I attempted to
Investigate the numerous rumors that vvera
floating around about the cell house Mr.
Hill told mo that there were no plans and
that ho had allowed Dorg.in to oicet the
building I told them that there had been
no nlils asked for , nnd th.it theic was no
provision about the price to be paid for con
vict labor '
"Was Mr Humphrey present and did ho
lear the convoination ! '
' Yes. sir , but Mr. IIlll did the most of the
talking "
Mr Webster did not care to cross-ex
amine
John Doigan was called , sajIng that under
the adv Ic o of his allot nuy ho would decline
to tcsllf Ho said that ho had been in
dicted by Iho Lint-aster grand jury , and did
not want to testify to anj thing Unit would
criminate himself
Mr Uimbertson said thai ho watiled to
question Dorgan about sonio expense bills
Doigan was excused until ho could con
sult with his attoi nej.
Iiiiciitlni ; the AH ) linn C.irs.
C O. Cassidy ono of the bill clerks for the
Burlington , went upon the stand to testify
reg.uding fieight forwarded. Witness ivas
shown n book and asked :
"What book is tlmt" '
"That is a train forwarding book. "
"Is that one of the books that you kept
duiing is. ' . ) ! ' "
"Yes , sir"
"From this book can you toll what cars
went to the asjlum' "
"Yes , sir "
"What train did those cars usually go out
on ? "
"No 27. "
"Tutn to the first place that you have
marked and tell mo what jou find. "
' The numbcM through which Ihcro are
pencil marks show that on the night of
October 27 the cars weto not put on the
tiain , or else wcio tinown out. "
"Is that true as to all numbers through
w hlch thete are pencil marks' "
"To the best of mv knowledge "
'Did jou make copies of the freight re
ceived books' "
' I did. "
Upon being handed the package of way
bills. Iho w ilness found a largo number
which he locogni edas having been made by
himself.
"Everything that you copy is contained on
these bills' "
"Yes , sir "
"You may take the witness , " said Mr.
Lambortson
"These bills show only the ears received
at Lincoln over tlio Burlington ! " asked Mr
Webster
"That's all ; they don't show freight for
warded. "
"I see vvlicio car * nro marked out ; was
that jour custom } "
"Yes , sir ; sometimes erased witli a pencil
and sometimes with a pen ; I uscUvvt lehevor
was handy "
"Is the book made before the conductor
signed for the train ! "
"Yes , sir. "
"It iou had a car and cul It out , would It
go at some other time ? "
"It "
might not
"If the number of Hie car is erased , would
thai Indicalo that the car was never
shipped ! "
"No , sir. "
On leduect examination. Mr Lambeitson
asked "Would tno crossing oul of tno num
ber indicate thai the car was sent ! "
"No , sir. "
, ) olin Ioriu ; : Unit to Surnr.
John Dorgan's attorney having arrived to
look after hia interests , John was again
called , but objected to being tuvoin. Altor-
Wheaton , Doigan's counselor , said that ho
had advised with his client , and , owint'to
the fact of the numerous indictments , ho
had advised him to refuse to testify. II was
a ilglil that ho could claim.
Judge Pound suggested that that was a
question for the court to decide and that
Dorgan's opinion cut but little figure
Justice Maxwell , after consulting with his
associates , said thai the court was unanj-
n.ous in the opinion that thu witness could
not refuse to be sworn
'Ibis settled H , but John was like his
brother , being xerj forgetful.
"What do " '
company jou repicsont"
'Tlio Whitolneasl Coal company "
"How long have jou been with that com-
' "
panj'
" 1 decline to answer "
Mr Whc.iton said the answer might tend
to criminalo Iho witness
"How could Hi" asked Justice Maxwell.
" 'Ibis is ono of the very questions that
xv ill .n iso on the ti i.il in the district coui t , "
added Mr Wheaton
The court took Iho matter under advise
ment.
"Did j'our compatu enter into a contrict
with the state to deliver coal at the asjlum
during IbOU , Ib'Jl , or IS'JJ ? " asked Mr. Lam-
bertson
" 1 don't know , " answoicd Dorgan , and
then Wheaton objected again.
"How could the fact that ho had a con
tract to deliver coil convict him of a crime ! "
asked Judge Pound
"If jou answer jes will j-our books.Bi'sfv
this , HIP amount delivered..tl" far numbers
and the ' "
prices' , -
"I lotus'-ttr.inswer , " said Dorgan.
"TVnl jou moduco the boolts ! "
" 1 don t know '
"Is jour companv Incorporated1' !
"I don't Unow. I rofiiio to answer "
With a look of supiemo dlsirust Mr. Lam-
bcitson told the witness ho could go.
"You will bo hero tomoirow morning and
in the meantime wo will decide whether jou
are to answer the question , " said Justice
Maxwell. \
Idmitlfjliii : Hill * und Hook * .
Chailov Kohs , a Builington clerk , was the
next witness After examining the waj-
bills whn h had been Introduced in evidence ,
witness identified main of them as having
been made bj himself while in the freight
ofllco.
"Aio they copies of the freight book ! "
' So far as they purport to be "
\\ubsterdid not carotocioss-oxamme.
A. L Manchester was called to identify
the freight foi warding book.
"Who kept that book ! "
"I kept part and Mr. Wilbur the bilance. "
"Do jou find any cars coniigiied to the
asvlum"1
Mr. Webster objectedif it was to show that
anj cats were sent to the asvlum.
Mr Lambortson said that it was simply to
illustrate a point.
"On the page j-ou are looking at there are
the numbers of six cars marked out. What
does that moan ? "
' It means that they did not go out on the
train that It was intended they should go
on "
"Uhevdld not go out then on the date In
dicated "
"No , sir "
"Do jou check the cars ? "
"Y < s , sir , wo chock the rait with the
numbers put on this book , and if the cars In
dicated In the book are not In the the train ,
wo make the erasures. "
Cross examined bjMr Webster :
"If cars arc t ikon out by the switch en
gine they are not eiitei d In this book ? "
"No , sir "
"It w not often that cars are taken out by
the switch engine"1 asked Mr. Lambertson
"Outto often "
"Would Mr Dobbins , the car checker ,
know wheio the car vxas ? "
"Ho might"
'What trains carry cars to the axjlum ? "
asked Mr Webster.
No 27 , exlius and the switch engine. "
No Mi'thotl oflVlllllK.
Frank Burgess , the bill booVcr for the
Burlington , was called and testified ,
"Does the book jou hold In jour hand con-
tuln the record of can handled bv train
No 27 ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Thcro is a car lum.uor xcratched on the
i page jou are now looking at , what does that
indicator'
"That the car did not ? o nt tlmt tlmo. "
"Is there anj thing in .Uo book to thaw
that the car over wonll'1 '
"Nothing "
"Do jou know If that ear over went' "
"No , sir ) there is nothing In the train for
warding book to show that the car ever went
to the nsvlum "
"I see there are car numbers scratched
out the second time. What does thai indi
cate ! "
"That it was put on the book , scratched
out. put on again and scratched out again "
Mr. Webster did not cross examine , say
ing , ' Wo got the coal and that's all we want
to know. "
Frank Klehards of the Burlington testified
that ho received the telephone orders and
made out some of the freight forwarded bills
for freight sent from the office
Ho was shown the shipping hills and Iden
tified those made out by himself
"Aro they true and correct copies of the
book ! "
"Yes ; onlv the rate Is left off. It Is an
exact copj of the way bill showing the kinds
nnd weights "
"Did jou make a copy of the freight 10-
celv ed liook for the asj lutr.I"
"Don't lemember. "
T C ( Jllrnoro , rate clerk in the Burlington
oftlce , wassvvoin.
"Did j-oti make copies of the freight ro-
celvcd hook , showing the coal sent to the
asjlum'1
"Yes , sir : I did. "
'Iho book having been lost or stolen , wit
ness was shown the freight bills thai ho
might saj whether any weio in his hand
writing Ho found several which ho could
Idcntlfj
"Aio those correct copies of the books
which vvrie in the ofllco' "
"Yes , sir "
"Have jou there the car receipts for Janu-
nij , rcbruary and March , Iblll ? "
"I find Pebruary and March "
li V Marriner , another Builington clerk ,
testified that he had copied way bills and
freight forw.u dcit bills in the Lincoln olllco
Witness was shown the way bills introduced
in evidence , and slid tlmt ho had copied
them from the books which had dlsTppe.ued
Ho Identified manj of them as having been
made bv himself
C C Stow.ut , ono of tlio Uuilington clerks ,
identified all ol the way bills that ho had
made , and testified that they wcio exact
copies of tlio books
C Ludwig , the car checker , testified that
paitof his dutj was to make copies of the
books in the Builinglon oftlcc. When shown
the waj1 bills of the cars of coal senl to the
asjlum , ho identified all of those which ho
had copied.
Object < if IdrntlTjliig tlio Hlllx.
This ended the testlmonj of the railroad
cleiks and accounted for overj'ear of coal
handled by the Whitebreast Coal company
and Belts & Weaver , between the dates ,
April 1 , IS'JO. ' and March i'l ' , Ih'JJ. and at the
same time furnished a complete i coord of all
that was contained in the books which
were befoto the legislative committee , re
turned to the railioid olllccra and then
disappeared
Mr Lambertson suggested that there was
a way to economise on time lie had all of
the expense bills , showing the cara shipped
to the \Vhitebre ist Coil companj and Belts
& \Vca\ir Theio was a vv.isfon load of
them , and it would bo proper for tno attor
neys for the icipondents to appoint a man
to compare them with Fied Hace , reluming
a tabulated statement to the couit
Mr Webster thought that would bo agien
able , if the bills referring to tin ? alleged
frauds could be separated He did not think ,
however , that Ins clients would be xvilliug
to hire and paj * a man for examining millions
of mils which would cut no figure in the
case The matter was left open to bo
settled at some other date , to be agreed upon
by the law j era and their clients
How HID ConxlclH VVorlci'd.
Switching from the coil branch of the im
peachment the altotnev for the state went
back to the cell house fc , ituie Ueorgo Cov ,
who woiked on the cell house from April.
IhJl , until October , istcj , was sworn
"How rnanj' convicts weie working on the
cell house'1'asked Judge Pound
"About thirty. "
"How manj were skilled workmen ? "
"Two"
"Were thej- the best and strongesl men ? "
"No , sir , Ihejweie not "
"Who h-id cliaige of the convicts' "
"Adams , the guard "
"Would thej- perform as much work as
eiti7ons' "
"No , sir , not half as much ; thov worked as
inanj' liouib "
"Did the convicls work all Iho time duiiug
the month of Jauuurj. IblUf"
"Tlieio xvoio ten dajs > thai thoj' did not
woikonthe cell house , though wo wet Iced
for Iho Woalein Muuufacluring companj-
during Unit time. "
"Was jou a convict ? " asked Mr. Webster
on eioss examination
"Yes , sir "
"Had jou over worked at the stone busi
ness bcfoio Maj , IS',11 ! "
"No , sir "
"Duiing those ton davs when the men were
not on the cell house were thc.v idle1 !
"No Thov weio clearing up Iho vard. "
"Did jou have anj thing to do witti select
ing the men ? "
"No sir , but I know that men vvno could
not stand the other work weio pul on Iho
cell house "
"Did vou woik hard' "
No sir , 1 did not ; WP would work awhile
and then sland and look aiound awhile "
'Where did Iho convicls who thoughl the
wotk - from' "
so casj- como
"From the barrel house. "
Introduced tlio Durgnii Warrant * .
Deputj- State Treasurer Bartlotl testified
that lie had been in the ofllco for t went j'
jears Witness had thu warrants drawn
againsl the cell house funds
\\ebslcrsaidtlwt ho raised uo q-ies-
lion aboul the warrants havingJycen ' paid.
Mr I ambeitson repJVu t'hal the testt-
mony woulo- ' .Ti.it the warrants were
"SrST.'ii'atid paid several months before the
work was done , and was to nrovo that in
this manner the state had lost a large
amount of interest as a result of such pay
ments
Mr Webster urged thai lh.it was a now
fiMtuio of the case , ono not covcieit bj the
specihcations
Judge Doanp added tint the showing
could bo made thai warrants weio di.uvn
and paid long befoio any worn had been
done , and that the membets of the board
were awaip. of the fact.
Justice Maxwell held that the wairants
were admissible , bul if thoj did not sustain
anj chatgo they would not bo considered by
the couit The question of Interest could bo
considered when the aiguments were
leached
"Wero these wauants paid when drawn ? "
asked Mr Lain bertson
"Here is one for $ ( t,100 drawn In favor of
W II Dorg.in , Juno' ' , Ib'Jl. and paid on the
same day , this ono for * r > ,000 sho.vs that the
slalo paid - 'JS interest , " answered the wit
ness
The attoinejs for the respondents had no
questions to propound.
lion Cur KceonU Arc ICrpt.
Fred Hare , who had served as auditing
clerk for the B & M. during Ib'.K ' ) , Ib'Jl and
pail of 1SW , was sworn After leaving tlio
B \ . M ho went to the asylum in the CM-
pacitj of bookkeopar , lenuuning ono jear
' Have jou over seen the car checks for
1MK > . IbUl and ISltti"
"Yes sir"
"What do they indicate ? "
"There is in the employ of the railroad
companj a man who goes around the yards
each dav making a list of every car in the
yard. The checks show the location of each
car and what ll contains "
'U'hero cars are transferred to the asjlum
by a switch engine what record is kept ! "
"We would glvo the operator an order to
the jard master , telling him where to take
the car , it would bo a written order and
would bo entered in the books. "
"What book Is that jou nave ? "
"The switching Itook showing 1890 , Is'Jl
and a part of Ih'/J , done from coal jards "
"Would the freight receiving book contain
the record nf special switching ! "
"No , sir ; the foreman of the yard kept
such a record , nnd the car record would do
the same. "
"Did most of the cars of real go to the
asj lum ou No 27 ? "
"Yes , sir ; it would not average two cars
per week that would go down to the asjlum
on specials "
"Did j-ou go ov er all of the checks for cars
sent down to the asylum ? "
"t went over uvcrjthing on the j-ard
checks which were In the bills charged to
the Whitebreast Coal companj' and Belts &
Weaver , in sotno instances I woula find the
cam and in cither cases I never found the
cars "
Owing to the fact that the taking of Kaco's
testimony would consume several hours of
time , and the hour of adjournment having
arrived , the court took a recess until tomor
row morning
MUD AT ( JIIU11CIIILL DOWNS
Strength rw W ell as Speed Will Bo Required
to Lam ! the Derby Today ,
SIX GOOD Mljp HORSES WILL START
livery One of Tin-in ll < i a Liking fur it
llo.n. > Triti'k Itrlff ( tliinco lit the
Cunillimtrs Outcome * on
tlin
Lonsv ii.i.n , Kj , May a That classic turf
event , tlio Kentucky Doiby , will not l > o run
ovot1 a fust traek tomorrow. Three days of
rain put tlio track at Churchill Downs In
hail condition , but the sun oamo out toilny
and the \vlnd began to blow , and If the
heavens no not leal ; any inoio the
track \\lll bo fan. In all probability
thcrolll bo sl\ starters and they will
bo ridden ns follows : Lookout , Run/ ;
Uoundlpss. Gocmotzo : Uuok MeCiuin ,
'rhorpo ; I'lutus , A. Clayton1 , LltiKor , Martin ;
Mh-aijo , Isaac Muiphy
Which of them Is best In heavy ( Jolng Is the
( jupstlor. being asked Itisiuottj hanl to
answer , not because none of the live
or st.\ starters Is a mud lark , but bociuss all
of them uro more or less fond of a heavy
track If thcro were no mud horses In tlio
race , Messrs ensuing it Orth would prob
ably prufor the tie ivy point ? , as Lookout and
Boundless have demonstrated that It does
not stop them , but as the other * aio equally
tfood or bettor In the mud , they would i.Ulier
see a dry track.
liuck McC.um comes of nuul stock , and If
thodlstamo Is not too far for him , and ho
does not fall down In the stretch , ho ought
to have no trouble in holding the others
safe One thitiK is ceitaln , lion aver , the
SeofTfrans have their heait sot on winning
the race rriie loputation of their Kroat
sire , Hnehanan , ' .s at stake. Ito has the
iiiiino of setting only sprinters , and the
ScogKans could afford to tfivo iloublu the
value of the stake to cliipiwo it.
Plutus likes the mud and ho has no objec
tion to the loutn Tlio stable is a tiitlo tnjs-
tcrimis about him , and it is turd to obtain
any infot mutton except as to his general con
dition No one outside of his trainer , owner
and rubbeib has seen him woik better tlian
2-42'j ' , but an impression pievails that ho
has covered the distance in at least six seconds
ends better
linger von his stake at Lexington in mud
The distance was a mile and a sixteenth ,
and the \\oight ' .14 In the Derby lie will
huoto take up l'kj and co three sixteenths
tarther This will pi obablj stop him
Mil. 11:0 is not much ihonght of , but there
is no telling what Muri > liy's luck will bung
about.
Jti'HilltH : it .V.tsliUllc.
NAS-HV ILI.E , Tcnn , May t ) Hesults :
Plrst t.ii-i' , one mileTlio Kins CJ lo 1) ) won ,
forest Koso ( 'J to M ) bcconil. 'J'liui1 : 1 IV > 5
( Tuostartuis )
Second tire , li ilf inllp ; Itolicrtn ( P to 11
won. Annlu HncUlnxhain sei-oml , bowing Ulrl
( lIHn 1) ) third. Timefcl' . ,
Third i. UP. one-h ilf inllu : IMIthu won , In
rront second Tlii'i'01. ' .
I'ouiih r.u-e , t\\i \ < furlouss. Illlly smith non.
Climax II ilio toll 'second ' , JJekllllsCJtol ) )
thlid Time 1 00
ritth r.u-o , one mile : l'.int > et (8 ( to 1) ) won ,
Sam riirnipi ( Htol ) second , 111 I'ascu ( to 1) )
tliltd Time J.47.
t-Itth i ire , live ( urloncs4 freedom (3 ( to 1) )
\von , llesnurla t8"s to D t'cond , Dutch O\UJi
(3 ( lo'J ) thltd Tlmo. 1 U3' ' , .
Minit llurtu'H at St. I. on IK.
St LOUH Ma. Muy 9 Weather pleasant
and track he ivy at the fair giounds. Onlj
two fa\onteb
first race , sl\ fnrlontfsMlis Mosely (2 ( to 1) )
won , b ifo Home (10 ( to 1) ) second , lloullto ( G to
llithliil. Tiiiuj , J:21 : ,
Second taic1 , four and a half furlongs
fuioK ( ) to 1) ) wyn , Iluty M < 2tol ) si'coml ,
llainey Aaioiuin to2) ) third Time 101' ,
Third ia < o.sel II uc , seven furlongs. KdUiecii-
woodi(2to ( 1) ) won , Alltinlc ( ee ( JJol ) second ,
( Jriy : Duke (20 ( to Irthlrd. Tlmo-1 1:18'5. : '
fourth i.ice , font and a hulf futloiigs Hone
Doctor ( Ctoli won , Hodford ( .iloli sei-otur ,
Captain blneliilt (15 ( to ll third. Tltuofi'J' ' , .
fifth race , live and a half furlongs Viola
Hell (7 ( to 2 > won , KouliPti (2 ( to 1) ) seeond , frank
I'.lllslG to I'd ) third Tlmo : 1:11' : ' ,
Sixth nice , soiling , seven and a half furlongs
longsKilly tO to 2 > won , HI.i/o DnKo ( H to 5) )
seeond , Kdgar Johnson (3 to 1) ) third. Tlmo :
1:10' : , .
Thny Non-r Do There.
GI.OLCKSTEH , N. J. . May it. Oulj- two
liglitH phij'cd favoiites won todaj' . Sum
mary :
first nice , mlle nnd a h lit : Chauncoy (7 ( lo
iMvon , fox dr.ipo ( .Itol ) suc-oiid , Uleniot-hy
(20o ( | 1) ) third Time : 2 54.
Second nu o , seven furlongs- Poet (3 ( toll
won. I.isnioio (7 ( to 2 | sec-oud , Atbonu(12 ( to 1) )
third. Tlmo : l:39'i. :
Thlid rin-o , seven furlongs1 Anoieari (5 ( to 2) )
won , Monelece (1 ( to 1) ) second , Come On (5 ( to li
third. Time : 1 00' , .
fourth i-ic-e , Ux furlongs : KIco (2 ( to 1) ) won ,
( 'apt iln Hrown (3 ( to 1) ) seeond , Pagan (4 ( to ll
third Time 1 21 * , ' .
fifth r ice , four and a half furloius : Sweet
A Hi e (5 ( to 1) ) won , Kelmo < 5 to 1) ) second , Ited
Kim (30 ( to 1) ) third Tlmo : 59' $ .
bl\ trice , font and a half furlongs : K.idlant
(0 ( to 1) ) won , M'iii'l | (8 ( to li second , Henry
( icotn-i > (4 ( to 1) ) thlid Tlmo. 1-01.
Oulcoiun at ( ! utl < iiihiii .
Nr.w Yoith , May 9 Hesults at Qutten-
burp
first nice , four and a h ilf furlongs : Msbon
JI rw ( ' " to 1) ) won , I'aplnlii Wanner (10 ( to 1) )
sucoud , Kliiistono (100 ( lo ll third 'i'lrne50
becoiid r.ice , one-half mile : I'oeahoutas C )
to 2) ) won , Di I'liMby (4 ( to 5) ) second , I'to tess
(12 ( to ll thlid. Time ! 50
rhlid i.n-e , live-eighth's mile : flattery
(4 ( to 1) ) won , Terrlller id to r > ) see oral , Sliocco 10
toll third Time1 1 DIM
fourth race mlle and n sixteenthItlot (2 (
to 1 won , fiuotHo ( 1) ) second , Seven ( Ulo ) t )
third Tlitiu 1-51.
fifth race , one mllii : fidello (3 ( to li won ,
Illllen ( ! i to - ) second , hud Hurry (7 ( to 2) )
thlid Time1.41' , .
bl\lh i.ice , soven-i'Uhlhsmlle : Ollmax won ,
Ijnnjfslrldu second , Kluood thlid Time
I'riiKr.ini i t IIn tlinrnc.
HAVVTIIOUM : , III , Maj' U Hesults-
first r.u-c * , four fuilongh : llotinlrea won ,
Ituenos Ayii'ssecond , Ondlu i third I'lmc * . 50
Second r ice , llvii fuiloucs sunlight won
Mlsi Uutli second , I'oirlC third Tlrnu. 1 Ki4 )
Third lace , one mllu bautt-mi' o won ( 011-
teut hccond , Cienor.il C'ahhvell third. Tlmo
1 5J.
foi.tth r.icn , Iho furlongs I.oid Torn lllru-
v.u won , Ival.im.i/oo second , Unit thlid. Tlmo
1 00' .
fifth race , llvo mid all ilf furloius- Hob
Tombs won. Hob \\VItbreo second , Tirdor third
Time : 1:10. :
At r.oxt St. I.nils.
ST. LOL ii , Mo , May' ) Hesults today at
Hast St Louis.
first race , nlno-slxtoonths mlle : Poor Abe
won. Hello O second , Pioruiso third. Time-
1 OU ( , , i
Second tare , selling , live furlongs : Volo\
won , Mlldied hccond , fiaiiU 1'hllllpsthird. .
Time : 1.08 > *
Third raco-DcrlareiloiT
fourth raun , foui and a half furlongs : John
H won , Mandy Ilrooks second , Kvcrett thlid
Tlinn : 1 00' ,
fifth race , six fnrlbngs , linndlcnpfutnie
won , fianklo I ) second , Avon dUr third.
Time ! 1:2. .
Cl\i ) , ( | iu iil.intt u Uriilililni ;
He Torn u O tlnifnlxliud Cro\rd.
NEW YOICK , Miy | l The Brooklyns came
to the Polo grounds today and gave the Now
Yorks a diseourttKidg defeat before 8,000
people , including uwuy otllcers and sailors of
the visiting wav'vftssols The Now Yorks
had a commandltl 'Iead ' up to the seventh ,
when Crane went' to1 pieces Score :
Xon Vork b""li 022000 0-10
Hrookl > n 1 11
lilts Now York. 11 , UtiHikljn , 12 Trrors
Now York , 4 ; Hrooklyn , 1. Kainedruns New
Vork , 2 : Hrooklyn. I. Hattorle-i. I'r.-ine ,
ricmanund Doyle , Kennedy and K'inslow.
.Ion. ih I'ull Oil Anntliur.
CINCIVNATI , O. May Cincinnati as
again defeated by J'ittsburg. Inabilitj to
bat Terry and the sharpness of I'ittsburg's
fielders were the cuusos. Score :
Cincinnati 200002000-4
I'lttbbur , ; i i 2 o a o o o - o
Hits. rinrlmiHtl. 3 : I'lttshurK , 12. Hrrors :
Cincinnati , 3. I'ltthmirgS lUrned runs ( 'In-
clnnntl , H ; I'lttshurs : , 4. Hntterloh : YuuKhau
and thaniberlalii , Mack und lurry.
Muitou Uuilljr Muillod ,
WASHINUION , D C. , May 0 The Washing-
tons walked away from Boston today They
batted Staley at will and aid by errors , ran
their totals into double figures. Score
Washington G 1 0 'J 0 3 1 0 3-15
Uuitou 8
HluVas.lilngWn , 20 ; Iktetoa , 12. Error * :
\\ashlnuton. 0 , It jston , ? Itiirned rnnVa h-
limtnn. 8 ; HoHion f > Hutterlei Maul ntul
1 arrell , Maley and Metrll.
l rtuh Sllll
Kvt.TiMoiic , Md , May ti Halllmoro won
Its fourth consecutive game today The
Orioles assumed command In the font th In
ning , scoring four runs after twomonhad
been retired. Weather pleasmt. Score :
llalllmoie. . , 0 0 O 4 0 2 2 0 1 0
riillndi'lphla . 021001200-0
HUH : llaltlmore , 13 : Philadelphia , 0. Kriort-
Hnlllmoie , , ) ; 1'hlla lolphl i , 4 Kirntvl runs-
H.lltlnioto , 2 : riillndi'lplila , 1. HatturliMt
Schmidt and Kelley , Keeto and Crins.
Willie \Van Ulld.
ST Lor-i , TIe , M.iv 0 Chicago lost to-
days iramn tirough Hutchison's wlldness In
the fourth Inning , Decker's crrots in the
seventh and ly inoppoituno battinp. Scoto :
St. Louis . 0 ( ) 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 t
( . 'hlcago. . 0 0 0 0010 0 0 1
HitsSt Louis , 4 , I'hlfiuo , 0 llrror-i : St
I.onls , Ij Chlnnto , ,1 r.unedruns St Lnitls ,
1 : Chlriuo , 0 llutfiles Uleason and Vletr ;
Hutchison and Klttrld'o
'Mil ) llu\u Two Ted i.v.
LortsMtxB , l\v , May 1) ) Wet grounds
pio\entod the I/ouis\lllo-Clevolatid
/ \ - game
today. There will bo n game tomoirow
morning if the grounds mo in good condition.
stiiudltii ; of tlio li'imu. .
. Apt In Ci-t Hurt.
ST PAUL Minn , Mnj 0 Solly Smith and
Xoke Abraham lofl on the Builington for
Chicago from whence they will go east
Abraham this moining teccived a telegram
from an ofilcial of he ( Jonej Island club in
Now York icqucsting airnirmpnts ( be
made fern meeting with Johnnj ( iiiilin , vho
is anxious to meet Smith
"We shall accept. " said Abrah nn this
afteinooti 'Smith's light with Ueorge
Dixon does nottake place until October , and
ho can easily pieparefoi a fight with Giillln
next month and tneti bo in condition for his
meel with Uixon in Octoboi "
The telegram stated that sMKKl will be
given lor the fight nnd a Conoj Island repre
sentative will meet Abrahams and Smith in
Chicago and conclude arrangements for the
light
BOHEMIAN TURNERS' FAIR ,
llnnj Atti 11 tin-it > I ilin th Airilr ll 1 111 ui-
< lilt Mild -I'M III UH-l"iS.
The fair in progress at 1 tlf > and 1117 South
Thirteenth sltect , under the auspices of the
Bohemian Gvmnastlc roictv , promises to
bo a financial as well as a sicial sc -
cess It is being given for tin-
bencfll of the building ftmJ , the object of
which is thoconsliuctlonofanentertaltiniPtil
hall for tno m-ivato uses of the gymmstic
association , whose entertainments , held in
public halls , have been intcrfeied with bv
ontsuleis moio than a little , to the discredit
and disc-Omfot t of the soci-'tj-
The cxlnbil consislb , for tno mosl
parl , of displavs of silverware , Uu-
lot , n tides , china , ftnnituio , musical
instiuments. sewing machines , oil paintiim-s
and etchings , and lace and fancy nredlo-
woik The exhibits of lace articles made bv
Miss Minnie Susteric , and the embroidery
woik done bv Mis A Bartos > and Misses
Michal , Salda and Sobru arc wortlijof spe-
ciil mention
Among the nnny features ot the fair aie
the rallies A silk Hag is being contested for
by various Bohemian societies John Huts
lodge , Knight of ljj Unas , leuling with'J'ir
votes , the Ted Jel Sokol societj following
with'-i" ) A gold pin , bearing tlio mono
gram of the gv mnastic socletjis tlie object
of a spiiited i-ontest , in which Mr. K
Havclkn now leads with 1)0votes. . A
sillc hat , to be given to Iho
most popular business man of that loralitj ,
is also being xotod on and a number of
prominent lauies liave been nominated in a
personal populmtj1 competition , in winch
Mis n Bomlhauei now holds the lead
Last night's enleitamiiient pioved to bo a
most su-cessful one The hall was tnsto-
fu'lj decotaled with Iho national colors , and
plints and flowers of southern climes
gave an attractive appearance to
tlio slage , from which Iho Union
picnic bind discouised suoel music
All the voting contests weie spirited , espe
cially in the case for the possession of the
beaut it til United Stales banner , valued al
SlOD.in which more than a do cn societies
took part.
Tlio Bobolink Polka on tlio flute by
J Svoboda , accompanied by Miss
A. Mach on the piano , was encoied
as well as the Homo of Lo\o bj-Ihe same
paities. A social dance filled oul Iho bil-
ancoof Iho evening's program. 1'hopaiUcs
having the fair in charge acknowledge
kind treatment from the business men of
Ihe citj- who haxo placed on exhibition and
donated canons articles to make the fair a
success
II K.lTIIKll CHOr *
Condition * Itrpoi tud to tlin Agricultural
DiipirtmiMit from Vnrlnns States.
WvsiirsoTON , D C , May 0 This is the
fotiith continuous cold week throughoul the
central valloj- , including both tlio winter
and spting wheat regions I'ho weather has
been moro favorable in the wheat and corn
retrions of the northwest , where seedine ,
although late , is in general piogres > s , and Is
110,11 Ij completed in the Dakotas The de
tailed ciop conditions In several state * fol
low :
Iowa An unfavorable week ; large acie-
ago iead\ for coin and planting begun in
southwest J
North Dakota Past w eok excellent for j
seeding , fulljtwolhiids sown , oxcejit on ,
low lands , wheat nhovvinir up in many
localities
South Dakota Seeding , oils , wheat and
bailey neaily completed in eastern section
Nebraska Cold weather dclajed corn
planting , but in southern counlies rno-itlj-
completed and same coming up
Kansas Conlmued clondv weather , with
grass improved in oastun counties , though
some i ot n is being i cplanled , plow Ing begun
in the westetn counties
Montana Warm vveatliei during the past
two d ijs veijbeneficial. .
\ VjomitnVeither too cold for anj thing
to grow. and too damp for farm work.
Idaho Lxcellenl woilher for faim woik ,
plowing and seeding neaily linibhcd
Colurado ( li-osmd in good condition for
plowing and planting except in boutheast ,
too cold for good growth , conditions im
proved and much mote favorable
Utah Temperature below normal , but
last two dajs 'vero warm and bright , giving
all vegetation a s > tai I. crops have not been
injuiod , although ael back.
California Grain crop short ; cheiries ,
prunes , almonds and berries , avoiago ,
poaches , Iwo-thirds and upiloots one-third
of a crop ; hops improving rapidlj ; sugar
beets in ban Botimrdino county good.
I'KHSUJi.ll. f.llt K.lC.lt'Jll
Mi's rannioO'Linn of Chaldron , Neb , Is
in the city on her way to the World's fair
city.
city.Miss Kress and Miss Dowarlot left Satur
day for Kearney and have Just loturned
home , spending boveral dajs with friends
and enjoj ing a pleisant visit.
Major Blake of Sheridan , \\'jo , Is tn the
city. He saj s tlio assessed -valuation of
property In Sheridan touches J&OO.OOU An
electric light plant is being erected and
Maj-or Blake is now looking up the matter
of pulling In a water plant The town Is
nourishing.
NKW YOIIK , May 9 [ Special Telegram to
TUB BBC ] Omaha : li. M Stimer , Bioad
way Central ; K bunford , Hoffman Lincoln
I M Inihoft and wife , Westminster ; Miss
IvOlsoSido left the Hotel Suvoj to sail on the
steamship Havel of tlio North German Llojd
line lor liiemcu.
WILLIAM ON THE SITUATION
Ho Talks About the Rejection of the Ger
man Army Bill by the Eoichstng
DOES NOT WISH TO RIME ABSOLUTELY
Ho II i * ( JonlldtMirn In thu I'mpln itiidllulr
I'litrtutlirii An Interuitlng * ipi'm'h
to the Olllctra ( it the
Unrnnin Arm ) .
ncui.iv , May U After the review of the
troops on the Tempel llofferlleld today Dn-
poror William commanded the nlghe.st ofll-
cois of the guirds lo gather round him and
addiessod to them those words. "Since we
last met , the situation cieatcd bj
the army bill has shown peculiar
changes I could not look forw aril
to the rejection of the bill. On the contrary ,
trusting to patriotism of the Kolchstag , I
hoped for the unconditional acceptance of ll
The lesull has caused mo deep disippolnt-
mcnl and sonowI legtel that the patriotic
men who were In the minority Jtd not suc
ceed In defeating those who were Indifferent
lo the welfare of Iheir counlry During the
last few dnvs passlon.ile words , which
niiirlit better Have remained unsaid amoug
gintleiuen , have boon sp.mcn
"I was obliged to dissolve the Kelchstag
In the hope that the new Heichstag would
nass the bill 1 am determined , In case this
hopu Is dis ippointed , to stake nil in m\
power to obtain the en u-tinent of the * meas
ure lor I am too thoroughly convinced ol its
neiessitj- a guatantv of Ihe peace of
Utirope to allow It to bo flnallj defeated.
OonltdPiuo In tlin l'i-nplp.
"Wo are beat itiir much about the excite
ment of the masse ? just now 1 do not
think that the Gorm-ui people will allow
themselves to bo excited bj utesponsible
meddlois On thecoutrarj , 1 know Hint I
am in svmpithv with Iho pi luces of the
federal slates , the people and the airnv 1
thank vou. gentlemen , for jour loval tntei
cst My desire was to oxptess ti vou tnj
views i oncoming the bill as 1 did when the
bill v. .is inttodiued
The emperor spoke vorj- slow Ij , pausing
slightlv after everv sentence and cinphasl/cd
all sigtnllcant words , as if to direct attention
to the seriousness of the situation and tlio
firmness of his resolution to win The oil I
cers giouped around him listened in silence
'I'ho speech has caused a tightening of the
general tension It was printed , double
leaded , by the Noiu Dculsi he Allgemcin-
Xeituug and is this evening the sole topic
of convetsition thionghoul Ihe cilj 'I he
tendency of public opinion is tovvatd the
conviction that the emperor is pointing
straight lot the goil of the Pitissiin 10-
actiuuaiies and 111 it he will not shun a
c-onlhc i with constitutionalism. The cot re
spondent of Iho Associated press was assured
ollldallj this evening , however , that the
ourpetoi did not wish his speech to bo 10 id
as a menace to the Koichstag , or as a chal
lenge lo contiicl.
Does .Not VVuh to It ill o Alisnliitel ) .
"On the cotitrarj- , " slid the informant
"his majestj disites the nu/st snupalous ad
heieiice to constitutional i forms. He feels
stionglj , however , the urgent nued ot it
forming the Heichstag Ho Cannot crou'in
with a Keichstag spill among ten politii il
pat ties , , ainonir whom , through champ or
paitisan iigicements , majoitties ate con-
slantlv foiming againsl Ihe gov eminent on
vital issues. His majesty does not wish to
i ule absolutely He is willing to uilo ion li
tionalljeven to allow tlio piiliaimniarv
m.ijoritj- share in Iho government but
what imnoiiil cabinet could work with
Bebel , Liobor and Kichtci' Not one of
them has under his control a positive work
ing majorilj , not ono of them tan get to
gethcr.i majoiity combm itlon Few things
would please the emperor belter than a con
solidation 01 Iho paillamenlarj factious into
two or Unco largo patties with whom ho
would bo able to icckott in detet mining his
policy Then ho would ba happv to govein
in iiarmonj- with the p.iiliimentarj nmjotitv
1)0 Mil-It If.
Three negroes nero Ij m bed at Huradon , Mo ,
Moudij night
The sumi'inc council of Iho Catholic Knight *
of Aiii'-i liM IMS btv'.ni : ui Impoilaiil hUsslou In
Chicago , 111.
The annual convention of the Ancient Older
of Illhernlans commenced Us se.-okm In
rscnv VorlvLlty.
( iladstone , s 1) , and tinny other places In
that stale vvmo slriken jcsleiduy iiioiulii ; ; hj
an eat thcju iKe.
The condition of .James MoMullIu , v Ice presi
dent of the I'hlr.ijioA.ltou , vis lepotledto
be unr-htmcd : last night
William M itthows , oneof thecolpbrati d c il-
tlo rustlers of the notthwisf , wns < aptuieil
yesti-idiiy tieiit Ore it Tails , Mont.
'IhescM-iPt uj nf the n iv virus nppolntid .1
Itufus I'lj'.m to he sin i'ou Keiieial til the
navy , losucicid John Mills llio ne , rutlrcMl.
The supreme couit of North DiUola has I
t pudi'ifd a decision Mist.iluhiK the i oustingI I
tlon.illty of the ptohlhlllon law of thai Mate |
The squadron of win shlp-i In IxVvVotkhar - I
her \ \ . all piohihllltj , hicnk up toil.iv ,
vv Iron the English vessels will t lUo theli dc
p n litre
The trial of Jud e Dnhoscof the Mpinphls
IVnii .ciimliial court , on Ihe rlin.-r of coi-
ruptlon and lyranii ) has h gun , thu sctuilo of
that state sitting as a i mil t of linpiMi-hiiR'Ht
Two polli-einuii at ( ireenshut , Pa. Ml- j
tempted to : nte-t a p tit } of lluiis for a hiuach '
of Ihe pe ice In Ih" ' Ilglil that eristii d nun of j
the Hulls \ > is klllud , t o b idlj uound d anil I
both policemen niMtri'l ) In Inn ( I I
TinI'nllt d s | , iles u n ship Atlanta h is ho n
orili-irll to proi-i'Cil Imini diaieiy In ( > li'loui
ou the i-ast coist of Mi-urii/iia to pinti-i-l
Amerli- Intetesls In Ih it i-ounlry , uspi > .lullj
In connection with the MUI U on the canal.
Jud o l.oi-lir.ui , thu ni'wlj iippiiutid i oin-
mlssloni i of pensions , tonlv fotmal < liaise of
his olllco jesteidiiy In ( hi ) iifteiiiiMii the
J.OUO rli ilvsof tin' ' liuicau formed In llttu and
p.u-h In linn VMIS prpsc'uted to thu nru com-
inlssionei .
.1 I > nest Wili'rs , a well Kiiowii mining PII-
gluipr and at OIIP tlmu m in igpt of Hu gn.tt
Hicrldnn and Miniiloi-i minus In houthiin
C olor ulo , was fiiiind diid In his hod ji sli-ul ij
ill Di'iuii , Culo The cause uslj'iiul for his
di'iith Is heart disease.
Mi'iiihi'is of the diplomatic cotp * InVash \ -
liiAtou export 111 it hi Iho i ou me of ti few
mimtliH the Spanish govi iiiineiil will elevatn
the li'UMtion In \\.uhltiKloii lo thi ) grade of
umhissj , with a ( MiitDspondlnK pioiiiotlon nt
tank to the liu-uinln-nt.
The fifth blnniihil sesdou of the biiptenie
tent of thci KnUhN of the Maccaheis ill hi -
gin today at I'oit Huron , Mich. Thti biennial
report for Ihe lutiii ending Ucccrubor 3) ) , List.
of MipreniP Uic-oxl Kcujier I'oynton , slioua
that 037 nuw tents uuto Instituted ulth u
inembeishlp of O.J5H
Sei n triry llorhi'tt has attthorl/ed thu tt il < - -
ment that ho ulll duclluu to i-xluud thu leaven
of rihsc-nco of nny olllcor of trie navy who N
oiiRagid In pi Iv ute business , llo ulll no ) In-
turft'iH vtltli thu orders of his pndei-i-ssois ,
but will grant no nuvv Icuu-s of ( hit Kind ami
will call In all IliOM1 iihr.uly r.inti'il at tin : ex-
pltatloti of the teliiH tisslgriLd thum
Discussion of thu homu i ulo hill ( Uiiln occu
pied thti iitti'titlou of 1. inland a I'ailhiiiiunt
yesterday
The lic-rmau Kovortirnent Is doing overy-
thlnx In ll po\vut \ to brln thu I'alhollc p irty
ovur to ItMbiippott In thu corning eluc lions
'I'ho aiithorltlL-i at Hurlln li.no otdeted a
< | tr irnritlnu against all vc-ssitls airhlnn' from
1 tuni-h inn Is 1'hls action ! . - > duu to ihu i > ] iiead
of cholera In 1'raucu.
JIN A r-.iundurs , tlin llbor.il inoinber of
I'm II.HI1I nt foi Ni-w lull-ixton WalHorth ,
f.uKland , v > ho Hhouc-d a dlspo-ittlou to vole
iiKulrist iho aucond reading of thu 1 1 lull homo
idle bill , hut tlriiilly voted vv 1th his party , la
about to rolltt ) from Patliaiiiunl In dofetuncu
to \iUhesofliiscutislltuuiits , nhu arc < lls-
ph aaod with hU Uuuiac
ot ah in Lc.ivc.nmjj i' - > cr Lutcot iJ. S. ijov't Jicport.
nevehnil , Ohio.
Hood's ' Proves Its toil
Severe Cnoo of Blood Polsonlng-
A Poitcct Cure
"I v\lll tell bow \ it mlle wo li.-no found
Hood's 8 u-up-uilli. M > hiotlu-r .lulnn was
Blood Poisonotl
nnd , although we had nu h I a't'n ' lim'p , hcl
nny IK ll"i Hiw M \ i i nlnrj
welly ninnllH. utfli-ilnj VMth mnrr H 'M".J '
vvhli'h < aiiil lust IKc vii '
iiipi | v\ i tit IllltJ
WlllMl Illt'V limit , Wllc'lcvc'l HllMV t I iji
new SOKI tunned.
The Pnln Wns Torr.'j'o '
The tiouble vv-ii prim iiull MI > i 1 n I M nm ] |
v\o were nfiald thcv w MI I 1 i\ t * nniU ) < f
tatcd. Mv ir.ui ; hnnthi i m i I n lntr > Ibvjil't
SiiHipnllli but VM > l'i ' i i ' r I \ 11 of n i Hid ns
\\o h ul spent hurt In iN nt i > > I r < vnu h haill
in oven itsi liis , but fit lu i MI I \ \ , will ti > \J
botlle ' Soon riflt i iluhtiH Innul t itviita llootl 11
Sars i
p-irilln
Susipailll i tin * sine * nil dmppi in * I nti'l In n4
sllOlt tllllO h * W IS pi'lfl' ll > l 111 'I I MMAl
( .ItVKl , ol l'ail M . 2 < lh \ \ i tllvilam ! C )
Hood's Pllln ire prompt nnd eflli'leul jet '
COS ) lunctlon bnldbj allditngisti5o. ; .
it- . I i. si \ 1:1 I > , < onsuitln siir I'on ,
dri'ltiitn ol linsli MollPiI I i lojo < l ( ) > -
-t i I v i ION t KI I i Tor Hit' tro it iionl of
GHitONIG ,
AM )
PRIVATE
Wn euro Catnrrh , All Discuses oftho
Nose , Throat , Ghost , Stunt icii , Bowels
nuil Liver ,
BJood , Shin and ICidnoy Diseases ,
f'euialoVcnUun ! > ses. Lost Miuihood
CUHED.
l'IIK-i llsTfl. V H St KI' iiornmnniitlr cire ( < J
wllhciut thn u o nt u knlfo. IlKituru or < nusllr
All in iliulluauf a iirltalu ur ilullcitu initiirp , of
tltlnrHtv pft-f'lUolf ' t ircil
Lull tin or iulln < 9i , Ui ! stump for Circulars , 1'ros
Itoukniicl Ueclpoj ,
Dr. ScarlEs & Scarics.
* soxt ilonrto I'ostotllci )
A GALA WEIiKOl' MUSIC
GRAND
r-OUH C JNCERTS ,
EXPOSITION HUSIC HALL , OMAHA.
MAY 15 ,
vA.'S
MMi : PI Ksll MAPI i . .
M.II : VAM'Ai-ii itr.N , l- ° i"- " ' " '
MI > .s MINMI , Itl ll > M { , t'onli ilto.
MIc A I. ( ill ! 1,1P. . l < < ii ir
MUVII.1IAI Ml liTI NS II til.mo .
hl ( ! VIVIM. . His , , uil (
Mlbb 1,1UNOItAHN
Vlo m \ lrt
MAY 17 AND IB ,
WAiriit ; \MKOM
I ' ) AlDlnlll'lK
MMi : MJ ] IA MO\ | , ( 111 i , , ir it ,
Silt. AUDIIlll Hl.iMI-K-i \ , . ! n si
Mlt AN I'DN III.KM Miiiluh. . , i si
Miss M,1AN | ! IILAI V I 1,1 - n mo
APOLLO CLUB > ESTIVAL CHORUli
ICosnrvml su its now mi siln it I mil , % ( Imr-
ton'- ) . l"iH l > o l.'ii | rc t
tNfcW
' NfcW
BOYD'8 THLA1UE < tf > fi nl li
S < jHon.
UuWe , , , , ,
; ) : May4thi |
THE CALHOUH COMIC OPERA COMPAHY ,
With n very strori.-1 nf pin
h-.iurn Mill ltd . l'i ! in i I ) nu i - < | ii mo
Amy l.oillu 1'lii-r.itlc s0 | ir , im
Ciuolvn MnvHc'll
\ulllo ll.irtlny. . < nit i,1.1 ,
Murtln I * ( lui I'r.m , I urn r
Henri l.oonl 11 ir ti ti
DiHizlns nint . . . ll I Sii
Klrllnnd Cu noun < i ii c h in
I'tniilc I'lioiiinsoti f I M II
Otlb Tli.iyer 111
A wo'l trained uhorin of 3O VOU | S mut
Auftmontocl Oroiostra.
OAHIi MAHl'IA\ mdmtur
liKI'fUTOIKr
burutav , Mouil ly , Tuei lay I > un i\n irnl
Wortnosday Mnlliitfo-"SAID PASHA. "
\VuJuo ( ! uy mid Thursday Cvunln < ,
"BOCCACIO. "
frlday and baturdit } I'vi run *
"FATINITZA. "
Haturd ly 51 iilnuu "SAID PASHA. "
Siilmipnim-I itnrduy , I nil , ' ) o i i k I'ri ntt
J.L' , i. > C' , " Jl ! Ulld T t-
FARN'AH ST , THEATRE w W1
l is , ' i-ja , ! ) > n , ) < ) o , 7 in
y 'Kviisuiu , , ' , ,
A iu ir n ii n < f llit
IIIK "I'll llUulllI l- 1/r.iTIln
THE P/RE PATROL.
A p' iitlHruui tfi > lil olntitp mill nn l ore fruitier lu
nctual upurnllun A tfenuliiH tlrt * pittol wn on and
horn'Vixlnuilu ( > Mfitinuu anv sou * * > ' -
. . .
WONDERLAND THEATER
- M.I , 1l\H \ VM.U ,
TUB MKAt'Tlrt'l. MKIUI'HVMA
] \7 A. 3 " li h O vS S ( ) A /
And the AUSVHAUAN' lUTSHMKV.
MAT1NKKB IMIU ltril'l'KI ) I'ltlCKi
.Mutlnent To , ill parti of III * linut VJtonti
