Nebraska Newspapers

    2 TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE ; , /THURSDAY. / JUNE 14 , 189' ! .
mdved after the Klrl foil , ami tlio Inference.
therefor ? , In Hint Maud wa * murdered In the
room In which the body was found.
Still another fact which , when taken with
the other * Indicates that Payne's story Is
not exactly true , Is that Sunday morning
M ud left the pawnshop of Mr. urodognrd
crying because ho hnd refused to glvo her
money or provide her with a room , as she
bad asked , and the theory Is that she waj
crying when 1'ayno met her : that he asked
her what was the matter , and that she made
the same request of him that she had mndo
of JJrodegard , and that ho then Invited her
to the rooms , where ho ravished her and
then murdered her. for In the opinion of the
police I'nyno never saw her before mat
morning. Their conviction Is that the mur
der was In cold blood , committed to hldo a
lesser crime , and that It was complete when
1'ayno left the building In the morning.
As Is known , the pollco recovered from
Rugnr Lump , alias Mrs 1'aync , Maud
Kubel's rliiBH and slipperIt ban been
learned that Sugar Lump , after giving up
the so things , took the skirts and the corset
down stairs , put thorn In the stove , poured
oil over them and burned them up. Tills
she has admitted ,
Payne will have his preliminary hearing
on the charge of murder In the pollco court
this morning , and nays that ho will there
confess the whole thing In the manner Just
described ,
_
Have you seen the big star at Courtland
beach yet ?
Captain John S. Loud Is at the Mercer.
Lieutenant II. M. Powell Is stopping at the
Mercer.
Congressman Q. D. Mclltlojohn Is at the
Mlllard.
A. Hogeland of Lincoln has rooms at the
Merchants.
State Treasurer Hartley Is registered at
the Mlllard. _
NfihriinlciiiiR nt the Ifotclfl.
At the Murray A. Lewis , Frankfort ;
Charles D , WnphRger find wife , II. D.
Steams and wife , 13 L Toblo and wife ,
Lincoln : John Bratt. North Platte.
At the Mercer O M Black , Nebraska
City ; J. Slmmwity mill wife , W D Smith ,
wife , mother and children , Lyons ; C. W
Bmlth , Ilcntrlcc , Colonel M. J Hughes ,
West Pplnt ; C. II. Uench , I'endleton.
At the Mlllard II. C. Lindsay , J B
Ruper. E. JflHt. Pawnee City ; Frank Snow
and wife , Clyde Taylor , M. Bauer , A L.
Hughes. II A. Smythc , John limner , A W
Itlclinnlson , David City ; Jolin 1'eters , Al
bion ; J. W. Iloss , Eugene Moore. Norfolk ,
N. C. Abbott , 'J' . M. MarqtlUt , A L Blx-
ley. Lincoln ; James W. LMvvos , Crete.
At the Arcaile-A. J. Williams , York : W.
II. Kerns , Teknmah ; Henry Tarpln , 1'ro-
Tiiont ; 12. J. imerson , iinciMun , A. II.
Jlornev , Davfiipoit ; Miss Marie Everett ,
Miss Evalynne Everett , Lyons ; C. D. Fm-
ler , Imperial , W. S Kornn , Fulls Cltv , F.
M. Jalnes , Tekamnh ; W 13. Hyan , Beit-
rlco ; O. Llorman , Hader ; F. llonncll , Su
perior ; J. M. Doj Ic. Jtellcvllle. Ed Wil
liams , Wayne ; William rilch , lledlleld , C.
Peterson , Mlnden ; James Faglns. W. A.
Colwell , Wood River ; M. W. Dongley , Fre-
tnont.
At the Dollono M. S. McGrew and wife ,
Tekamnh : Ur. O. P. Reynolds , Howard ;
It. II. Smith , G. L Harris , W. A. Itanklns.
"W. U. Burlington , W. F. Currln , Lincoln ;
J. A. I-arnhnm , Noith Bovd ; W. P. Ham
ilton , C. i : . Hamilton , Plattsmoiith : M. H.
Weiss , W. II. Werner , Hcbian ; W. T. Hai-
utovv , Onl ; Charles A. Kills , Nebraska City ;
J. R. Jenkins , Schuylei ; G. J. Toohlll ,
O'Neill : Geotge C Gorton , Itranford ; T. A.
Harbour , Harvard ; E. Anderson , J. It
IJader , Prumunl ; J. P. McClhlnney nnd
wife , Lyons ; F. I' . TIerney , Union ; E.
Semler , Doi cheater.
At the Pnxton E. N. Allen and wife ,
lArapahoo ; W. T Thompson , Central City ;
A. C. Johnson , W. II. M linger , E. Andcr-
Bon and wife , J R Bidcr. Fremont ;
, George R. Sheiwood , F. II. Gtlcrlst , Kear
ney ; George Brown , Superior ; Walton G.
Itoberts , S. Websel , F D. Ekfelt and wife ,
IE. . Foils , C. W. CSiing , Lincoln ; E. W.
llulg , Button ; J. W. Armstrong , Soutli Au
burn ; C. II. Wumbold. Lexington ; H Ulch-
juds , Jnrvls Hlchaids , Chadron ; W. 13.
_ , Varan , Stlllwater ; M. C. Keith , North
auSttlattc ; C. F. McGrene , Hastings ; H. M.
Wells , CrcttJ. ; . A. Cllne , Minden : John
'Ilelmers. Grand Island ; Crelghton Mori Is ,
Ilumboldt ; D. M. W. Walton , Beatrice ;
13. E. Rech , Crete ; John G. Flynn , Schuy-
lw } D. E. Wherry , I'awnco City.
At the Merchants W. 13. Footer , Plain-
view ; R. H. Uloomer , Yoik ; Mrs. W. Ger-
eoke , Stanton ; Georje W. Jcnncr , Sidney ;
H. O. Mntr.in nnd wife. Noifolk , J. If.
HnJderson , Weeping Water : W. E. Co\vni > .
W. S Jones , A. T. Seavei , Tecumseh ; Matt
DiUKhetty , II. L Gooiil. Ognlulln : C. F.
Iddlngs , Noith Plntte ; Mis T J. Hlekey ;
Mils Fannie Ilector , Lincoln ; H. D.
Crooker and wife , Fiemont ; J. N. Paul , 13.
Elenvcy , St. Paul ; H. Wall , Lotip City ; R.
Waarsworth , W. II. Putnam , Wavne ; Dell
AKIn. Alnsworth : R. St. Clalr , Holdrege ;
J. M. Craig , Fiank Dkkson , Plnttsmouth ;
H. C. Crannrr , Murray ; n. U. Smith. WIs-
nor : R. A. Glenn. Illldrelh ; J. R. McKay ,
II. A. Cox , WllcoS ; A. Nesancer , Tlldeii ;
A. B. Fiintch , Vcidtn ; J. II. Ward , Gen-
nvu ; A. L Spearman , Cuitls Ames , W.
Bpearman , SpringlUld ; S. S. Rlley , Albion ;
B. P. Hendcrahot , Hebron.
SERIES G.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OF THE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
13 Bunibam
t BYii -
> yTHE MEN" & Chief of Construction ,
* / WHO v ? AND
teLJ5 * R D."MHld
" y& < ! ' Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent
by mail , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps
not acccptecj ) , Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OMAHA BEB.
SERIES NO. 16.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4,200 , Pages. 250,000 , Word' * .
J. jtliui of 7fnoi/ijn | / ( "in/ .i of
Tlicronro moru tlilnuH liiHtmclho , UBitfnl
nuil uitcrninliik' In tint viiut book , The
AiiuiU.in llncvLloiHullo Dictionary. " tit in In
am Hhiillu imblk itlun o\i r IHHIII.HI
Thtx irrtnl work , now for the ilrit tlino
liliculllliln iho iv icli of in on oiio , in i\
luilnuo iniUllriitliiii , for It ( Hat HID KUIHI time
n pi.iktt iltcUon.iry .mil a ( .oinplutu uncjclo-
liitl ] i.
Only tlmt mtmlior of tint book cormapoiul-
\\ltli tint mirlcH iiumbor of tlm coupon
tiNl ulll txi ilollvuro < l.
ONB Suiidiij ami Tlireq Wcnk-iliy loupoiis.
> \tth 1A LonlH In iolivlll > Iniy imo lurt
of Tliu Aiuirleiiu hiic > cloiicH | i lllctluii-
nry. Soml orUtrn lo Hm llwi omen
MM ) onltra uliaulil bo .uMiv8Hi\l to
DIOMOHAllY DEPAttTMEMT.
NUMBER 14.
$ $ ggsi& & !
THE
$ TCENTURY K
fe
WAR
fiend or bring- FOUR coupon * and Itn
ctnti In coin to IhU ortlca and rcctlva
the tlth pirt Dt this superb work the ilory
of th nar. told b ) tht leading- general *
on both IJ .
MAdNIITICENTLY 1LLUBTIIATED ,
THROUGH OMAHA INDOLENCE
St , Joe PJcks Up a Ball Game to Add to
Her Porccntngo Column ,
LISTLESS FIELDING THE CHIEF CAUSE
Krror Column \VeIl Toll * the Storjr of How
Our lloytV < nt Down Jtocl. Inland ,
Lincoln unit I'corln Alia
Win.
St. Joe , IS ; Omnlm , 7. i f
Dos Molnci , 3 ; Lincoln , 2.
I'corla. U : Quliicy , C.
Hock iHliui'I , 1U , Jucksonvlllc , 8.
Hrooklyn , 11 ; Cincinnati , G.
Hiiltlmorc , 9 ; Cleveland , 2.
New York , 7 ; Louisville , 6.
1'lttnburK , 8 , I'blladelptilu , G.
CblctiKo , C ; Ito ton , v.
WuHhlimton , M ; St. Limit , .1.
Hloux City , 9 ; InillntmiKjlls , 7.
Kansas City , fi ; Grand Iliiplds , 3
MlnnciipolH , 20 ; Detroit , S.
Toledo , 8. Milwaukee , i.
St. Joe reversed things yesterday after
noon , tbat Is , they made monkeys out of
the Hourko family , great , big , \Uilto-nosed ,
ring-tnltcd baboons.
There was a flno crowd out , and they enJoyed -
Joyed the sport Immensely. H wa-j so rotten
they couldn't help It. The Omahogs played
ball like a lot of old washerwomen , nnd It
la doubtful whether some of them will feel
llko acknowledging their o n names thla
morning.
McMacktn was In the box , but It was not
bis work that defeated Papa's boys , but the
general fat-head play of almost the ontlro
team.
The error column comes pretty near to
telling the whole story. There wasn't a man
In the team who seemed to care a dang
what Inppened save Seery and Pedroes , and
you can count on this pair for Industrious
work always , riles were misjudged , ground
ers throttled and allowed to escape , bases
run like Ice wagons , and. the rankest work
of all kinds marked the struggle throughout.
King OafTney Haskell was In It , too , and
his judgment on bills nnd strikes was vlio ,
but he Is probably little lo be blamed , for
It would have tried the nerves and patience
of a castlron man to have officiated In his
The score will answer all purposes. Here
It is ;
OSIAIIA.
A.B. U ID. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. E
Sccry , m .
Murijun , Lb.3 2 2 0 0 2 2 1
McVey. 1b. . . 5 1 3 0 0 10 3 ]
Fo.ir. ss .
Ilourkc , 3b. . .
Morn.lt . , c .
1'edroeg , If. . . G 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Hoyle , rf .
Mc.Muekln , p
Totals . .31 7 11 1 2 21 17 It
ST. JOSEPH.
A.D. II. 1U. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. E.
Mohler , 21. . . 3 2 3 0 2 3 1-0
Mnrcum , Ib.
Cole , in G 2 1 0
McFarl'd , rf 6 2 2 0 2 0 U
McKlbben , if G 2 3 0
Preston. 3b. . 4 2 2 0
Hol'KS'tlt , SS C 2 1 1
norland , c. . . G 1 3 0
Jobnbon , p. . . G 3 2 0 1 0 4 0
Totals . . .46 IS IS 1 11 27 17 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Omaba . 1 10020030 7
St. Joe . 00162621 18
SUMMAHY.
Earned runs : St. Joe , 2 ; Omaha , 2. Dou
ble plays. Holly , Maicuni and Borland ;
Uottrke , Munynn and McVey. Base on
balls : Off Johnson. 7 ; off MeMuckln , 0.
lilt by pitcher : By Johnson , 1. Struck
out : By Johnson , 3 ; by McMacktn , 1. Wild
pitches : By McMackln , 1. Two-base hits :
Munjun , McVev. Tear , Bo > le , Mohler U ) ,
McFarland , McKlbben , norland , Johnson.
Passed balls : By Borland , 1. Time of
frame : One hour and forty-live minutes.
Umpire : Jack Haskell.
DCS Mollies Stops Lincoln.
DES MOINES , Juno 13. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The best game of the
season so far was witnessed hero today
between DCS Molnes and Lincoln. Score.
DCS Molnes . 0 1100010 0 3
Lincoln . 0 00000020 2
Earned runs : Des -Molnes , 2 ; Lincoln , 1.
Three-base hits : Speers. Two-base hits :
Gra\er , Groves. Double plajs : Ebrlght
( unassisted ) . Bases on balls : Off Barnes ,
2 ; off Dun ell , 1 ; off Gregg , 1. Struck out :
By Battles , 4 ; by Gragg , 3 ; by Bttrrell , 1.
Passed balls : Speer , Traflley. Time of
game : One hour and fifty minutes. Um
pire : Cllne.
Twins Itotittbo Athenians.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , June 13. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee ) It was a long and
Interesting contest today between Jack
sonville and Itock Islaml-Mollno , resulting
In the utter defeat of the home team liotn
sides pluycd a listless game , especially the
homo team , making errors and bad plays.
Emmerke , for Jacksonville , was pounded
heavily up to the fourth inning , when ho
was taken out and Burrls put In his place.
Andrews of the visitors pitched a. good
game. Manager Stroutliers could not play
today on account of sickness. Scoref
Jacksonville . 0 11031011 8
Hock Isl'd-Mollne. 20000616 6-19
Earned runs : Jacksonville , 4 ; Hock
Island-Mollne , G Base hits : Jacksonville ,
10 , Uock Island-Mollne , IS. Errors : Jack
sonville , 13 ; lloclc Island-Mollne , 8. Bat
teries : Emmqrke , Burrls and Snjder ; An
drews and /Acs. Umpire : Heady.
nutllli'r.H Do It Agulu.
PCORIA , III. , Juno 13 Qtttncy made
moie of n stand today , but could not get
lilts together. On the other hand , the
home team's hits were well bunched. Score :
Peorla . 2 9
Qlllncy . 1 G
B.tso hita : Peorla , 13 ; Qtilncy , 12. Errors :
Peorla , 0 ; Qulnpy , 2. Batteries : Johnson
and Tetrien ; McGreevy and Johnson.
Stuiiillng of tint 1cniii .
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct
St. Joseph . .11 22 12 &I.7
Itock Island . 31 20 14 53.8
Omaha > . . . . . . . . . 3T 18 15 54.5
Peoria . 33 19 16 GI.3
Lincoln . 53 17 16 K1.5
Jacksonville . . . . 31 17 17 EO.O
DCS Molnua . 31 13 21 38.2
Qulncy . 35 10 23 23.G
NATIONAL I.KAUUU UAAII2S.
Cliltngn'K Colt * rinxlly Mnlicu FecbloStand
Against Oior til-lining I'uto.
BOSTON , Juno 11 Anson put Grllllths
In the box today , and he ptoved altogether
too clover for the Champions. Score :
Chicago . G
Boston . 00002000 0 2
llnBo hits : Chicago , 9 ; Boston , G. Er
rors : Chicago , D ; Boston , 1. Earned runs :
Chicago , 1 ; Boston. 2. Home runs : Dah-
lutt , 2 ; Irwln Two-base hits : Lange ,
Bantton. Struck out : llynn , Klttredge ,
Duffy , Tucker. Umpire : O'ltaurkc. Time :
One hour and fifty-seven minutes. Bat
teries : Gilllltlis and Klttredge ; Connaugh-
ton , Gunzell and Lovett.
I'lrutvM Turn on the I'hllllcs.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 13.-The Phillies
vveie knocked out today In thflr third game
with Plttsburg. The battery of the visitors
wan not very effective , but they excelled
In their btllllnnt fielding. Scare :
Philadelphia . 0 6
1'ittsbuiK . 8
Base hits : Philadelphia , 10 ; Plttsburg.
7. Erioro. Philadelphia. 4 ; PlttHburc , j.
Eirnvd tuns : Philadelphia , .1. Twii-base
lilts : Hamilton , IK'luhaitty , Smith. Tltrec-
li.isu hits : Donovan , Doutilo pla > s : Lyons
and Itlerbauer , Glassc-otk. llierbaucr and
lloekluy ; Lyons. Glasscock and Beckley ;
ninnscock and ISickley. Struck out : By
Nlcoll , 1. Time : Otto bout and fifty rnln-
uti'H Umpire : Lynih. HnUcrles : Cur-
soy nnd ( 'ID.SK , Nlioll and Muck.
Summit * lluil n Snip ,
WASHINGTON , June 13 Oloason was an
cnuy mark for the Senator * , Score :
Washington . 0 13
.St. Louis' . . . . 0 3
. , , ,
\\ard. ] ! u .iinir. Three-baiie blta : Hasi
c.unnr , MiQiilie. Belbnch. Miller. Homa
run. llassnnur. Uouhla phiyn : Had-
ford ami Ciirtwrlclit. Struck out : By
l iier. 1 ; b > nUvmon. 1 , Time : One hour
and llfty-llve mltutti's. Umpire ; McQuald.
llattotiM : Etpir and McUuIre ; Qleoson
and Uuckley ,
JfriM I.otu tlio lj\tt ,
imOOKIA'N. June -The Drooklyns
hod rather nn easy time wlnnlnff. Score :
Brooklyn . 0 8 0 1 3 1 2 3 U
Clurlnnnll . 5
Base bits : Brookljn , 15 , Cincinnati , 11.
Errors : Brooklyn , 3 ; Cincinnati , 7 Earned
runs : Brooklyn , 4. Cincinnati , 3 Struck
out. By Daub , 2. Three-base hltn Shlttdlc ,
Klnslow. Two-base lilts ! Daley , Tread-
way , Burn < , Vaughn , Cnnavan , Smith ,
Umpire : Swartwood Times .One hour
and forty-lhreo minuted. Batteries. Daub
and Klnslow ; Parrott nnd Murphy.
Nplilrr * Almixt Hllllt Out.
BALTIMOUE , Juno H. McKcnn's homo
run drive over the right Meld fence , Hearing
Chllils. saved the Clevclands from a Ehut
out tixlay. Score !
Baltimore 001202112-9
Cleveland 00000002 0-2
Base hits : Baltimore. 18 ; Cleveland , 10.
Eriors : Baltimore , O ! Cleveland. 2 Earned
runs : Baltimore , 6 ; Cleveland , 2. Two
base hltn : Kcelcr , Robinson , Kelly. Three
base hits : Hcltz. Kelly. Home run : Mc-
Kean. Double plays : Burkett and Him-
liter ; Ewlng , Tcbcatt and Clnrkson ; Tebeati
and McKcnn ; Childs nnd TebeaU. Sttuck
out : By McMnbon , 1 ; by Clutkson , 2. Time :
One hour nnd forty-Ilvo minutes , umpire :
Stage. Batteries : Mc.Mnhon and Robin
son ; Clarkson and dimmer.
( ll.inlft lilt HIT Out ,
NHW YORK , Juno n. Timely batting on
the part of the Giants was the cause of
Louisville's defeat. Score :
Louisville 100111100-6
New York ' -7
Base hits : Louisville , 8 ; New York , 12.
Errors : Ixjulsvllle. 2 ; New York , R Earned
runs : New York , 2. Struck out : By
Hemming , 3 ; by Rusle , 4. Two-base hits :
Twltchcll , Davis. Double plnya : Burke
and Ward ; O'RourkcJ. Pfeffer and Weaver.
Umpire : Emslle. Time : One hour and
forty minutes. Batteries : Hemming and
Grim ; Rusle nnd Fnrrel.
islanding of the Tram * .
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore . , 35 23 10 71.4
Boston 42 27 15 61.3
Philadelphia 3S 21 14 G.1.2
Cleveland 37 23 14 62.2
Plttsburg 41 25 1 61.0
Brooklyn 40 23 17 C7.5
New York 41 22 19 53.7
St. Louis 41 18 23 43.9
Cincinnati 33 14 21 38.8
Washington 42 13 23 31.0
Chicago 40 12 23 30.0
Louisville 33 10 28 20.3
WKSTIMIN TJAUUK AMIS.
Wat It In a' HusUy Iliisker * nn Attor the
HnnMrrs In True IVcMcrn Stylo.
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 13. Good fortune
and Sclmub's miserable throw favored
Sioux City today. Score :
Indianapolis 0 00300031 7
Sioux City 3 3110010 * 9
Base hits : Indianapolis , 13 ; Sioux City ,
12 Errors : Indianapolis , 5 ; Slouv City. 2
Earned runs : Indianapolis , 4 ; Sioux City ,
3. Three-base hits : Motz. McCauley ,
Jones Double plays : Westlake nnd Milts ,
MI1K Motz and Gray ; Cross and Motz ,
Newell and McCauley ; Newell , Stewart
and McCauley. Struck out : Cross , 2 ; Ho-
griever , 2. Marr , Newell , Tvvlncham , Dal-
tyniplc. Time : Two hours and ten mln-
utca. Umplte : McDonald. Batteries :
Cross , Scliaub and Westlake ; Jones nnd
Twlni'hatn.
Twlni'hatn.Vet
Vet the Cowboys Won.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich . June 13 The
feature of the g.ime was Rhlnes' work In
the box , which Is declared to have been
the best done In the league this season.
Score :
Grand Rapids 001001010 3
Kansas City 0 2000210 * 5
Base hits : Grand Rapids , 6 ; Kansas City ,
I. Errots : Gtand Rapids , 4 ; Kansas City ,
0. Batteries : Rhlnes and Spins ; Daniels
and Donohue. Earned runs : Grand Rap
ids , 1. Two-base hits : Carroll ( i ) , Whecl-
ock. Three-base bits : Donahue. Struck
out : Wheelock. Kllleen , Hernon , Daniels.
Double plays : Wheelock , Carroll and Car-
utheis. Time : One hour and thirty min
utes. Umpire : ICerlns.
1'oor l"rrdily Cluiisen.
DETROIT , June 13 Anson's pet colt was
batted out of the box today In one Inning Tor
nine hits In one of the cleanest hitting
games of the season. Score :
Detroit 3 0000000 0 3
Minneapolis 1 0 11 2 0 1 0 G ' 20
Base hits : Detroit , 8 ; Minneapolis , 20.
Errors : Detroit , 1 ; Minneapolis , 0 Earned
runs : Detroit , 2 ; Minneapolis , 9. Two-
base hits : Mnnnasatt , Werden (2) ) , Burrel
(2) ( ) , Frarer. Three-base hits : Dungan ,
Crooks , Hlncs Home runs : Crooks , Burns ,
Vlsner. Double plays : Cross , Glenalvln
nnd Burns. Struck out : By Frazer. 10.
Time : Two bouts. Umpire : Sheridan.
Batteries : Clausen , Pears and Hurley ;
Frazer and Burrel.
Ilroworn Had the Worse I.uok.
TOLEDO , June 11 Luck was on the side
of the Toledos today , and although Rett-
per was found for twelve hits the Brewers
could not get together enough to win.
Score :
Toledo 4 10002010 8
Milwaukee. 0 02100001 4
Base hits : Toledo , 7 ; Mllwaukeee , 12.
Errors : Toledo , 2 ; Milwaukee , 3. Earned
runs : Toledo , 2 ; Milwaukee , 3. Struck out :
By Rettg r , 2 ; by Wlttrock , 4. Home
runs : Wlrock. Two-base hits : Connor ,
Miller , Foreman , Luby. Double plays : Nl-
land , Connor and Carney : Langsford ,
Walsh and Carey. Umpire : Baker. Time :
One hour and ilftv minutes. Batteries :
Rettger and McFarland ; Wlttrock , Clayton
and Roberts.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr Ct.
Sioux City Jfi 27 9 75.0
Toledo ' . 38 25 13 65.8
Kansas City 33 21 14 63.2
Minneapolis 37 22 18 D9.6
Grand Rapids 43 19 24 44.2
Indianapolis 42 16 2S 33.1
Milwaukee 31 10 21 32.3
Detroit 39 10 29 25.G
MADE A STAHT IN THE DOUBLES.
Lots of LIfo but I-lttlo Progress on the
Tonnli Courts Last Night.
Although the courts on the tennis ground
at Twenty-third nnd Hainey streets pre
sented quite an animated - yes
terday evening from very soon after 6
o'clock until dark , there was really very
little work done and only six matches were
decided.
Save for one match , which proved unus
ually protracted , the second round of the
singles Is now ended nnd one third round
tie has also been settled. It was hoped
that a good start. In addition to all this ,
would bo made In the doubles , but the
competitors failed to turn up In Butllclent
numbeis and only one quartet was present.
These four started , nnd after playing long
enough to settle the match they left off
In the middle of the second set.
The chief attraction of the night was
this one doubles game. Culllngham and
Cookson were owing fifteen to Foye and
Murray and this did not seem to be a
handicap that should In any way shut
them out. But their opponents put In all
they knew right from the start and made
a desperate effort to gain every point that
came within their reach. At the outset It
seemed as though their task was consid
erably more than they could manage , and
the stronger pair soon led at 4-1 and 6-2.
But about this time , It seemed that the
winning pair fell apart. Their game had
not been any too well matched any of the
time , but now It was seldom that they
were botlt found in their right places In the
court at the same time. Foye nnd Murray
made the games oven at 6-all and eventu
ally ran out at 8-0. Foye was wonderfully
successful with his serve , that Is. when
ever ho managed to get his Ilrnt one Into
court , and Murray was always ready for
thu return. In the second set Culllngham
and Cookson led at 3-2 , when they decided
tbat It was too dark to continue any longer
and agreed to play over again this evening
from the beginning of the "second set.
The singles matches that were played
were mostly of the easy order , and the
most notable point In the results Is the
little dllllculty that W. Gardner found In
the third round In disposing of Colpetzei ,
Gardner Is now In the seml-flnal , where
ho will probably meet Culllngham. This
tie , however , will not come off until tomor
row night at the earliest , for the reason
that tonight Culllngham has to piny a
mixed double , and when this Is over he will
llnlsh the doubles fame that was begun
lust night.
Yesterday's scores were as follows :
MEN'S SINGLES.
First round :
J. W. Battln beat T. N. Naudaln ( IS ) ,
3-G. 6-2. 6-1.
Second round :
C. II. Young beat W. J. Foyo (15) , 6-0 ,
3-G , 6-3.
Roy Austin ( owe 15) beat E. Hart , 6-3 ,
6-4.
64.C.
C. S. Culllngham ( owe 15) ) beat I. Gardner ,
6-2. 6-1.
11. Plorson beat W. Christian (15) ( , 6-2 , 8-8.
Third round :
W , Uatdner beat M. Colpetzer , 6-0 , 6-3.
Better Work lit Topcka.
TOPEKA , Juno 13. The second day's
work of the Kansas sportsmen resulted In
much better averages than that of the pre
ceding day. The weather was magnificent ,
clear and with a perfectly dry atmosphere.
There uro about ulxty present from outulde
clubs. The honors of the day h ve been
very equally divided. Tomorrow they
shoot for a gold medal offered by the
Topeka club and for the state champion
ship. The. IIrat event , fifteen tftrnota. was
captured by Clary with a clean score ; the
third , fifteen targets , by Edwards , also with
a clean score. In the fourth event , twenty
targets , Elliott won. score 19 points ; Rcust
won the tlfth. tltteua targets , with a score
of 14. The sixth event , twelve live birds.
was won by Dlnsmorc , with a clean score.
The pcventh evpnr"fTTecn ) target * , resulted
In a tie betweeit Ut.rtchelor nnd Horton.
The eighth , fifteentitrgctfl , wan a tic be
tween Elliott , llprmeU nnd Dr. Lcccli , with
clean scores. Tutnnm shoot wan won
by Jenkins nnd CTfrU'.of thl city , Elliott
and Bennett tied tiv ( ho tenth. Ilcwhcy
won the extra , llvollrd | match , killing his
seven blrdo without a miss.
IllI.I. ) UOIMJ ON-TilK TRACKS.
Lntnnln nnil Morrl * ijiirk Ilnva Off llnjR
Kn t tit. I.DIIU Opmii Up. .
CINCINNATI , June 13. U was an off
day at Latonla , l\U ! ( he six races on the
card were well c6ne4ted { nnd full of In
terest. The track wAs fast nnd several
thousand people backed their choices
Three favorites nml three second choice
horses divided the money. Thorp rode three
winners. Valkyrie was the only favorite
who failed to nhow. llcsultii :
First nice , mile and twenty yards : Crev-
nsse ( oven ) won , Piofessor (6 to 1) second ,
Jjndy Gay (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41 : % .
Second race , six furlongs : Ross (3 ( to 2) )
won , Adelante (6 to 1) ) second , Indus (8 10
1) ) third. Time 1:15. :
Third race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
OndaKttc (3 ( to 1) ) won , Regard (5 ( ot 1) second
end , Booklo (8 to 1) ) third. Time : 0 KVi.
Fourth lace , one mile ; Tail ft Reform (2
to 1) ) won , King Charlie (9 ( to 10) ) second ,
Perdla (12 to 1) ) third. Time : ! : > ; .
Fifth race , live furlongs : Lady McCann
(1 ( to 1) won , Miss Reynolds (6 ( to 1) ) second ,
Mvrtella (5 ( to 1) third. Time : 1 02)4.
Sixth race , six furlongs : La Colonla ( il
lo 5) won , Irelone (2 ( to 1) ) second , Captain
Dratie (5 to 1) third. Time : 1:14. :
J-.ant St. T.nitlA Open * Up.
ST. LOUIS , Juno 13. rirst race , five fur
longs : Two O'clock won , Frank Gayle
second , Attention third. Time : 1UU. :
Second race , one mile : Lord WIHowbrook
won. Ether second , Boundbrook third.
Time : 1MV.
Third race , five furlongs : Dr. Work won ,
Bob Carter second , Swiftly third. Time.
1 02.
02.Fourth
Fourth race , one mile : Shellbark won ,
Russel Gray second , Francis Pope third
Time : 1:43 : J4. ,
Fifth race , six futlongs ; Highland won ,
Tim Murphy second , Fngln third. Time.
'sixth race , one mile : SImrock won , Mar-
lot second , Tenacious third. Time : l:43Vi.
On Otrrluiul I'nrlc Track.
DENVER. June 13.-Flrst race , 2:17 :
class , trotting :
Mvron Mcilonry , ch. h. , Ashland
Wllkcs 1 1 1
Hutly Burly , ch. h 4 2 3
Elsie S , ch. m 235
lil-ick Prince , b. g * 562
LIrrle s , b. m 344
Time : 2 20 , 2-19H. 2.18H.
Second race , 2 60 class , trotting , purse
J700 * General Arthur won Ilrst and second
end heats and race In 2:18 : % , 2.IS ! , Lillian
Russel second , Lumoht third.
Third race , yearlings , trotting , half mile ,
purse ? 200 : Stella Woodbine won third and
fourth heats and rnci1 In 1 30 , 1 29 , Lure second
end , Arrbeigllnts third. Etta C , Indian
Girl and Ram Avis also started.
Foutth race , running , two furlongs , purse
$200 : Longuniqite won. Maelstrom second ,
Yankee Ban third. Time : 0 J1 > J. Queen Re
gent , Verdure and Flora B also ran.
< ! rnviiaril Time ut Morris 1'iiilc.
NEW YORK , June 13 There was little
excitement nt the races at Morris Park
today. The only feature on the card was
the Hudson River handicap , and only two
starters appeared , Banquet and John
Cooper , and It was virtually a walk
over for the former , as Cooper was never
In the race. Results : .
First t.ice , five furlongs : Ed Kearney (12 (
to 1) won , Mclba. (5 ( to 1) ) second , Wern-
berg (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0.59
Second race , onoj mile : La Mlsere (20 (
to 1) won , Flirt (8 .to 1 , ) second , Son Mal-
heur (10 ( to 1) third. , , Time : 1:42 :
Third race , six furlongs : Cormerselru
(10 ( to 1) won. Spaghetti (7 ( to 1) ) second ,
Lady Richmond (7 , to : 1) third. Time :
1:11 % .
Fourth race , thef Hudson River handi
cap , mile and thretvstxtpenths : Banquet (3
to 6) ) won , John Cooper ( betting omitted )
second. Time : 2.0lfcj '
Fifth race , five furlongs : The Coon (3 ( to
1) ) won. Tingle (2 ( 19 Drsecond , Picaroon (7 (
to 1) ) third. Time : T.OOO .
Sixth race , one mile : . Hnmmle (8 ( to G )
won. Youne : Arlon (20 ( to 1) second , George
Beck (7 to G ) third. Time : 1:41.
Old Dominion Results.
WASHINGTON , JunoCIS First race , four
and a half furlongsAlanthraclte won ,
Red Dick second , Finance third. Time.
0.55 % . °
Second race , six furlongs : Trallpr won ,
Ella second , Blackburn third. Time : 1:10 : %
Third race , seven furlongs ! Key West
won. Blackwood second , Ella. Blue third.
Time : 1.31 % .
Fourth race , seven furlongs : King Bird
won , COD second , Bright-wood third.
Time : 1.31U.
Fifth race , four and a half furlongs : Con
Lucey won , A O H jsccond , Sweet Alice
third. Time : 0.55Vi.
FlnUhoH nt lliuvthorno.
HAWTHORNE , June 13-First race , flve-
clghths of a mile : Rouble won , Abe Mur
phy second , Weola third. " Time : 1.03 % .
Second race , mile and seventy yards :
Patrick won , Oakvvood second , Wlghtman
third. Time : 1:16 : % .
Third race , mile nnd an eighth : Wolsey
won , Tangano\le second. Pearl King third.
Time : 2,08. ,
Fourth race , three-quarters of a mile :
Jennlo W won , Somele second , Queen Bess
third. Time : l:17'/i. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile :
Perry worn , Daisy Han second , St. Nicholas
third. Time : 4:16 : % .
TEN MILE K1ICOUD IIIIOKRN.
World's Time for n Iloutt Itaco I.ouorod at
I.ouUvllle , Ky.
LOUISVILLE , June 13. The Martin and
Dressing ten-mile road race , run here to
day , was won by John Spaldlng of Louisville
villeIn twenty-eight minutes. E. J. Dau-
bert , Louisville , was second , nnd G. S. Mil
ler , Louisville , third.
The time winners broke the world's rec
ord , E. V. Miner of Indianapolis , doing : the
distance In 2u 51 , and H. M. Sldwell of Cov-
Ington , Ky. , In 27.00. The course Is one
of the llnest In the country , being asphalt
for a mile each way nnd boulevard the
rest of the way , with but one bad hill , and
Is almost like a race track.
AV heel ItaccH nt IfufTulo.
ROCHESTER , N , Y. , Juno 13. The sur
prising accomplishment In the bicycle races
today was that of Ray McDonald of the
Riverside Wheelmen of New York , wno
was scratch man In the class A mile han
dicap. The youngster's mile was mono
In 2:18 : 2-5 , but he went over the tape sixth
man. Johnson beat Sanger out In the
ilrst class B event of the day , the mile
open. Andtraf seemed to bo afraid of the
mile , the Milwaukee crack appearing only
In thu tandem and q * d race and his ex
hibition mile. In wMi ho lowered the
state record to 2.03 IT
Stars Under fiio Daisies.
The Tenth Street Stars were defeated
by the Daisies In ono of the most exciting
amateur games ever pKiyed In Omaha. U
was nip and tuck until the last man was
out In the thirteenth Inning. Score :
Daisies 321111000031 2 15
Stars 301000221031 0-13
Batteries : Stein and McDonald ; Lumbord
and Foil.
Juniors Won an Uphill ( lame.
EXETER , Nob. , jUno ,13.-(8pcclal ( to The
Hoe. ) A very lively linlli gumo was played
hero Tuesday betwwen the Nickel Plates
of Geneva and the Exeter Juniors. Both
sides went In for blood , and at the close of
the second Innlng.'When the score stood 10
to 0 In favor of Go uv . It looked like .
walkaway. The galHe closed , however , 15
to 19 In favor of the Exeter Juniors.
IJnly'd Derby Camlld tt .
NEW YORK. Juno13. < . Trainer Matt
Byrnes said todayJ"'I } { { th Senator Giady
and Matt Byrnes , .Marcus Daly's horses ,
will bo sent In the tiVmerlcnn Derby. Garrison
risen will ride Senitora Grady. Neither
horse w 111 need any , oxouse. " There were
no trials of the tvvo iorses today.
Y. JI. O. A.IuifiSirii IV In.
The T. M. C. Ajyijrtlors defeated the
Parks Saturday moving by a score of ll
to 10. The feature of-the game was the
pitching of II , Raymond for the Y , M. C.
A's. Butteries : Y. Ml O. A. , Raymond and
Wallace ; Parks , Carter and Cunningham.
JMV.lIt Jtlll'lUTIKS ,
The name of the winner of the Windsor
medal for Intermediate scholarship at tha
Brownoll Hall commpncomcnt vras erroneous
ly given as Miss Jessie Campbell. The suc
cessful pupil was Miss Jcsslo Van Camp ,
daughter of ox-County Commissioner Van
Camp , whoso earneit application for the
past year received this honored recognition.
.Austin Pitts , colored , was arrested yester
day on a warrant sworn out by Miss Alice
Green , nUo colored , who charges him with
criminal ntsaulu She said Pitt * has been
Intimate with her far a couple ol yean , and
la tha father of her child. 8ho said aha had
requested of him that ha support tha child ,
but that ha refuted to do so , hence the suit.
The beat attraction yet , tonight at Court-
land beach Take your friends.
TRUST PUT UP THE PRICE
Havomoycr Admits the Trust Had Advancct
the Price of Sugar.
WAS ORGANIZED FOR THAT PURPOSE
John A , Scnrlm Testifies to the Trunt'fl I'o
llltlcul Contrlliiitloni nnd Illit l.fTiirts
to Itilluonco Legislation In the
1'iiTur.
WASHINGTON , Juno 13. Mr. Hn\omoycr
stated that ho hnd not given the nmounts
of the Sugar trust's contribution to the cam
pnlgn funds of the different states , but hat
Indicated a willingness to do so. He saUte
to the committee today that upon constiltn
tlon with counsel , ho would decline to gl\o
the amounts of the contributions , that ho
was advised tlmt under the terms of the
resolution the amount ot such contributions
wan no part ot the Investigation , The com
mlttoo also took this vlow of the matter as
the witness has sworn that no contributions
had been inatlo In any case to seuuro the
election of United States senators.
Mr. Havcmoyer stated that In the las
three years the profits of the trust had beci
% of a cent per pound on refined sugar ant
the Increased cost to the consumer under the
proposed bill would bo a cent a pound. Ho
admitted tlmt the purpose of the formation
of the trust was to Increase- the cost to the
American consumeis.
Senator Allen And when you did form the
trust you did advance the price of sugar to
the American consumer ? ,
Mr. Havemeyer Wo did. It was nn ad
vance of about one-quarter of a cent not.
Senator Allen And the American consumer
sumor today Is paying three-eighths of n
cent a pound on refined ugar more than ho
would be compelled to pay under a system
of separate refineries ?
Mr. Havcmeyer Yes , sir.
Senator Allen If the trust were wlpei
out , the American consumer would be bene
fited to the extent of thrca-clghths of a cent
n poutfd on his sugar ?
Mr. Havemeyer I will admit that ; but
anything that will wipe out the trust wll
wipe out the Industry.
John A. Searlcs , secretary o ftho Amorl-
cin Sugar Refining company , was the sub
ject of the committee's questions from 3 to
C o'clock. Mr. Searles frankly admitted he
hnd made It his business to Influence legis
lation favorable to the Sugar trust and that
for this purpose he had called upon and
labored with many senators. The witness
stood upon his rights when nskod about
campaign contributions nnd declined In sev
eral Instances to answer questions on the
subject. He declined to state the amount
expended In 1S02 , on the ground that It was
not within the province of Inquiry.
"Do you not , " asked Senator Allen , "de
cline to state , simply because you know It
was disreputable and unlawful to contrib
ute this money ? "
"No , sir , I do not , " replied Mr. Searles ,
"admit anything of the kind. "
Senator Allen Do you think It Is perfectly
laudable for the American Sugnr Refining
company to contribute largo sums of money
by the thousands of dollars for the purpose
of influencing elections In this country , do
you ?
Mr. Searles I have always understood for
many jcars that It Is the custom of both
parties to solicit from corporations and In
dividuals contributions for the carrying on
of their political campaigns nnd that It Is
the custom of corporations and Individuals
to respond to such Invitations , and with that
understanding nnd what I believe to bo the
general custom the American Sugar Kenning
company has made such contributions at
times.
Senator Allen Do you believe It Is proper
for a corporation , the value of whose stocks
may bo affected by national legislation , to
contribute Its funds to the success or defeat
of ono political party or the other ?
, Mr. Searles rl think as parties are now
managed it Is proper.
Senator Allen And tha American Sugar
Refining company , as a company , was
actuated by a high sense of patriotic duty
In contributing this money , I suppose ?
Mr. Senrles That Is a pleasant way of
putting It.
The committee has summoned Theodore
Havemeyer and ho Is expected to appear
toda or tomorrow. It Is not expected that
ho will ndd any Important Information to
the Investigation , as ha was not here during
the time- covered by the consideration of
the tariff bill.
Mr. Searles of the Sugar trust appeared
at 3 o'clock before the committee and began
his testimony.
H. P. Burney , ono of the room clerks at
the Arlington hotel , said Senator Brlce had
bee nln the habit of calling on Mr. Terrol ,
but that ho called no more frequently dur
ing his visits last winter nnd spring than
on former occasions.
LITTLE imii/i ; : ; IN THE HOUSE.
Wcadock and Llnton of Sllchlgnn Hnvo n
Little Colloquy ,
WASHINGTON , Juno 13. Among the bills
received In the house today from the senate
was ono for the relief of Wclmore & Bro.
ot St. Louis , which on the motion of Mr.
Cobb , democrat , of Missouri , passed Im
mediately.
Mr. Brecklnrldgo of Arkansas secured the
passage of the senate bill to grant the use
of certain lands In the Hot Springs reser
vation to the Barry hospital.
At 12.40 p. m. the Indian appropriation
bill was taken up. Delegite Flynn of
Oklahoma obtained the adoption of an
amendment waiving the restrictions to the
sale of lands owned In severally by Indians
over 21 years old , so far as It applies to the
citizen band of Pottawattamles , except when
such Indians are residents of Oklahoma.
An amendment was offered by Mr. Hol-
man Increasing the appropriation for the
support of and civilization of the Apaches ,
Comanches , Klowas , Wlchltas and nlllllated
tribes on the reservation from $90,000 to
$100,000. Adopted.
A slight diversion was caused by Mr.
Llnton of Michigan , who replied to the
charges against him In connection with the
American Protective association contained
In Mr. Weadock's speech a few days ago.
Ho denied all the allegations made , and as
sorted they wcro utterly untrue. Ho de
clared the decrees ot a church were not to
bo made paramount to the demands of a
political party.
Mr. Weadock , replying , and desiring to
prove the accuracy of ono of his charges ,
viz. , that Mr. Llnton was a member ot the
American Protective association , asked him
the direct question whether ho was a member
ot that organization.
"I do not propose to bo catechized , " re
plied Mr. Llnton.
Mr. Cannon of Illinois offered another
amendment. Increasing the appropriation
for the Shoshone Indians In Idaho from
$10,000 to $15,000. Agreed to.
At 4:45 : the house adjourned.
Noun for the Army.
WASHINTON , June 13 , ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Captain Daniel M. Taylor of
the ordnance department will make one visit
during the present month from Springfield
armory , Springfield , Mass. , to the works ot
the Colts Patent Firearms company , HartFord -
Ford , Conn. , on official business pertaining to
the Inspection ot Galling guns , and will upon
the completion thereof return to his proper
station.
Leave of absence for four months on sur
geon's certificate ot disability Is granted
Captain William L. Carpenter , Ninth In
fantry.
Lcavo of absence for ono month , to take
effect on or about July 1. 1691. Is granted
Post Chaplain Charles C. Plorco , UnlteCr
States army.
Leave of absence for thrco months on sur
geon's certificate ot disability Is gi anted
Major Chnrjea It. Ilarnett , quartermaster.
In thu Trrititury ,
WASHJNGTON , Juno 13. The cash bal
ance In ( ho treasury today was $116,007,140 ,
of which $09,193,227 was gold reserve. This
amount will bo further reduced by the with
drawal ot $1,250,000 which \\as engaged
today for shipment tomorrow ,
\Tork , Nut Charity , Wanted.
WASHINGTON , June 13. Morrison I.
Swift of the Boston Industrial army ipoko
today to the bouse committee on labor.
Charity , ho nrgtted , weakened tlio fibre ot
worklngmen , nnd perhaps nddod to the
tramp army. In Boston the policy hnd been
adopted of giving nlms In thoao out of work
nnd In need. U would bo bettor to furnish
public work , by which thoio In want would
become- producers , Instead of deadweights
on the community.
( 'onflrineil by the Hemto.
WASHINGTON , Juno 13. The senate In
executive session today mndo public the fol-
Inning confirmations : H. H. Trimble , pension
agent nt DCS Molnrs , la ; William J. H ,
Italian ] , consul nt Hull , l ngland.
Now rinttmiiter ut IllnUeiy.
WASIHNTON , Juno 13. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) Jncob O'llrlst hna been ap
pointed postmaster nt Illakely , Mndlson
county , Neb. , vice C. T. Richards , resigned.
Domt'fitlc.
After InstnllltiR the now officers , the Uoul
Arcanum nt Detroit ndjourncd.
The Wisconsin prohibition state conven
tion met nt Milwaukee yesterday.
A. F. Tanner & Co. , hottso furnishers , of
Milwaukee , have made an assignment.
The Butcher * National Protectlvo associa
tion Is In session at Wheeling , W. Vo.
Prondergast will bo brought before Judge
Payne today to Inquire Into his sanity.
About 300 Illinois bankers nro In attend
ance nt their state convention nt Bloomlni-
ton.
ton.Tho
The wholesale millinery establishment of
Aturncn , Slovens & Co. of Cleveland has as
signed.
Thu prohibitionists state convention In
Kansas completed the ticket vesterday and
adjourned.
Secretary Gresham and his private sec
retary left Wnahlngton yesterday for n visit
to Indiana ,
The Holllday mill at Ashland , Wls. , burned
yesterday. Soveu hundred thousand feet of
logs were destroyed.
The Coxeyltes at Bismarck got out of
tonn on hand cars , which they abandoned
near Steele and fled.
At Saginavv , Mich , N. B. Parsons was
convicted of stealing $400,000 In bonds from
the Wolls-Stono Mercantile company.
t
Grand Workman Sovereign of the Knights
of Labor says ho will not ride In Pullman
cars any more until the. strike Is settled ,
The river Is steadily rising at Leaven-
worth and It Is feared will cause moro
trouble and expense at the new bridge.
The report that Nellie Grant Sar-
torls was to be married to General
Henry K. Douglas Is denied by the family.
Colonel Munsell , the well known book
maker. Is missing , nnd so Is several thousand
dollars , wagered on the Brooklyn handi
cap.
cap.Joseph
Joseph II. McChesncy of Chicago has com
menced suit for $300,000 against the estate
of Bbenczor Morgan on account of an Idaho
mining deal.
It Is announced nt the Postofllco department
that postal salaries amounting to over $100-
000 yearly arc still being drawn by republi
cans in Now York.
A. A. Nlckerson , son of the superintendent
of the Santa Fe , Ins disappeared from Los
Angeles. Before going he forged checks for
small amounts , which he passed.
The vice president has certified up to the
grand Jury the matter of E. C. Chapman ,
the broker who refused to testify be
fore the Investigation committee.
Attorney General Malony of Illinois yes
terday asked for a receiver for the Conti
nental Loan and Investment company ot
Chicago , claiming It was Insolvent.
Deputy United States marshals have gone
to Edv.ardsvllle , 111. , to arrest n band of
Commonwenlers who captured a train on the
Louisville , Evansville & St. Louis road.
Judge Ross of the United States court at
Los Angeles sentenced the Wcalers who
stole the Atlantic & Pacific train to from
four to six months In Jail. There arc 170 of
them.
At the second day's session of the butch
ers' convention at Wheeling the eastern and
western associations wcro consolidated and
a constitution for the new association
adopted.
The San Francisco delegation to the state
convention will support M. M. Este for
governor. Most of the other candidates
have withdrawn , and his nomination appears
certain.
The estate left by Mrs. Minerva Herrlck
Richardson , the Cincinnati spiritualist ,
amounts to from $100,000 to $500,000. It
Is all Ieft to her husband , who Is thirty
years her Junior ;
The general executive board of the Knights
ot Labor have Issued an appeal to organ
ized labor nil over the country to boycott
the beer of the breweries of the English
syndicate at St. Louis.
The Railway Train Dispatchers association
closed their meeting In Chicago jesterday.
A. P. Ray of Denver was elected president.
J. E. Dowd , the former secretary , was ex
pelled for malfeasance In olllco.
Miss Francis Wlllard has set sail from
Liverpool for New York.
Duncan Mclntyre , Canadian director of the
Grand Trunk railway. Is dead.
Baron Giovanni Nlcotera , ex-minister of
the Interior , died yesterday at Naples.
The president of Ecuador has recom
mended the adoption of a gold standard.
A largo amount of wnr ammunition stolen
from the Russian government has been re
covered In the southern Caucasus.
A flro at Yamngata , Japan , desroyed 1,200
houses , nnd thirteen people lost their lives.
The Korean rebels have occupied Zout.
Phragot , the Bangkok mandarin accused
of murdering a French agent , has been
bcvtonced to twenty years' Imprisonment.
ANDREWS' BODY EEOOVEKED.
round Nrnr I'lnttnniontli Y ntorday Will
lie. llnried Till * Mornlnc.
The body of M. L. Andrews , auditor for
the Cudahy Packing company , who was
drowned last Sunday evening In the Platte
river at La Platte , was recovered yester-
lay afternoon about two miles below where
.ho young man went down. His brother-in-
law , C. G. Scott , went down to Plattsmouth
ast evening and will bring the remains
back to Omaha. The funeral will bo held
at 10 o'clock this morning from the resi
dence of his mother , Mrs. C. P. Andrews ,
1044 South Twenty-ninth street. It will bo
private.
MmcinenU of beagolng Vo aU Juno 13.
At St. John's , N. F.-Arrlved-Slberlan ,
from Glasgow for Philadelphia.
At GlaHgow Arrived GicUan , from New
York
At Southampton Arrived Truve. from
Mew York ; Bermuda , from New York ;
S'ormannla , from New York.
At Crook Haven-Passed , Hth-Brlttnnlc ,
'rom Now York.
At Havre Arrived , 12th Sorrento , from
Vew York.
At Brovvhead Passed Bovlc , from Now
York.
At New York Arrived Waeslnnd , from
Vntwerp ; Chester , from Southampton ; Chicago
cage , from Antwerp ; Lahn , from Bremen.
At Boulogne Arrived Spaaindam , from
New York.
Chine * " ( onsiil Kumovml.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 13. Information
vns received hero today that Owyang
Clng , Chinese consul ut this port , had
icon removed by special order of Yung
Yu , Chinese mlnistei at Washington. The
canso Is uad | to have been that Ou-yang
Clng disobeyed the express orders of the
Chinese minister In continuing the prosecu-
lon of ono Hornhc , a Chinese procuress ,
after ho hud been directed to drop thu case.
TROOPS ARE IN READINESS
Part of the Second Infantry Beady to Pro
ceed to Julcaburg.
SITUATION THERE GROWING SERIOUS
liidimlrluls Thrritton Trouble Ultima Mrnnr
of Transportation Are ruriiUliml Noon
llnlkod In Stealing Trnlin-t.'ltl-
zrns Arc llnivlly Armed.
JULHSHUIIO , Colo. , Juno 14. Four bun-
dred Commonncalcrs captured a Union Pa
cific engine at 2 30 this morning , nnd at 3
o'clock arc- making up a train to start for
the cast over the Overland.
Six htinilreh ComtiionwcMers nro at Jules-
burg endeavoring to got cast , and Tuesday
night took possession of a lot of box cars at
the junction. While they \\cro at breakfast
yesterday a Union Pacific onglno bickcd Into
the yards nnd pttllod the cars out ot the
siding , to the dlacomfortnrc of the wcalors ,
who had hoped to retain possession of them
until Omaha v\ns reached ,
At Union Pacific headquarters nothing was
particularly knoun ot the movements of the
army except that the Industrials had not
yet gained acccaa to the Union Paclflo'a
property. Mr. Thttrston , general counsel ot
the road , stated that Judge Dttndy had Issued
nn order some tlmo ago to the marshal callIng -
Ing upon him to see that the property was
protected. Beyond this lie know nothing , as
the marshal would bo expected to protect
the property , falling in this hoould have
to report the same to the court , when some
other means of protection \\ould have to
bo dovlscil.
There Is no Intention on the part of the
Union Pacific company to carry the men
east , and everything will be done to prevent
the capture of n train.
Superintendent Nichols left yesterday after
noon for Jiilcsbtirg In order to bo on tha
ground should any demonstration bo made
against the property , of the comptny.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Dundy telo-
graphcd to Washington asking that federal
troops bo sent to Julcsbttrg to protect the
property of the Union Pacific company. An
ticipating tlmt an order for the movement
of troops from Fort Omaha would bo noon
received , companies C , F nnd O ot the Sec *
end Infantry were put In readiness to start
at a moment's notice and slept on their arms
nt the barracks last night A special Union
Pacific train for their transportation wak
also made up nnd was kept standing In the
yards with englno attached.
In the evening , however , word was ro-
celvcd from Washington that Attorney Gen
eral Olnoy would not refer Judge Dundy's re
quest to cither the War department or the
president until this morning.
A Julcsburg , Colo. , telegram to The Boo
says : "Tlio Coxey army Is still here. They
have been reinforced until their number la
about 600. They made two unsuccessful at
tempts to capture a train today , but the rail
road refused to pull the trains and they got
off. Their provisions nro running low and
they are getting very Impertinent. Th
leaders waited on the city council today nnd
Informed them that unless they were fur
nished means of transportation In n few
hours they would make trouble. The citi
zens are all heavily nnned and will protect
their property to the very last. One hundred
and fifty more are expected tomorrow on the
river In boats. "
'WJ2AIiilS : IN NOIIY1I DAKOTA.
Stopping Northern Pacific Traffic anil Dopa-
tlo Are After Them.
BISMARCK , N. D. , Juno 13. About 100
Commonwealors are here. They attempted
to capture on castbound Northern Pactflo
freight train , to which was attached the
private car ot Superintendent Wilson. The
sheriff and other peace ofllcors were called
on during the encounter , and a couple of
shots were fired. Finally the train was
backed to Mandan Instead of going cast , and
at that point the army was finally put off the
train. They returned hero right away.
FARGO. N. D , Juno 13. Deputy United
States Marshal Dagget has left for Bismarck
with sixty deputies. Others will bo picked
up enrouto , and his force will number 160
when the capltol Is readied. Judge Caldwell
has ordered a large force to be sworn In.
United States officers hero have received
word that the Coxeyltcs arc piling tics on
the track to prevent trains running through
without stopping. Other trains are held
west of hero to prevent falling Into the
Wcalers 'hands.
ElllK JtOAI ) AOV1.V/M 1'AT.
Will Not Withdraw Its Advertised JUxcur-
fdon Itnta to Denver.
CHICAGO , June 13. The Lake Erlo &
Western road today made a reply to the re
quest of the Western Passenger association
Hues that It withdraw Its notlco of a rate
of $24.50 from Indianapolis to Denver and
return on excursion business , under penalty
of having all Its tickets whenever Issued
refused by all the association lines. The
Lake Erlo & Western says It has but ono
contract nt the price named In its notlcu
and that It cannot legally avoid carrying
out tlio contract. What Is moro , It has no
Intention of trying to avoid It and proposes
to carry tlio passengers at the agreed rate ,
no matter what the result. The association
has taken no action on the reply asyet ,
but will probably do so before the present
meeting adjourns.
The Alton has preferred charges ngainst
tlio Mlbbourl Pacific before the local passen
ger association at St. Louis for cutting the
rate from St. Louis to Denver. This Is tlio
same excursion for which the Missouri Pa
cific claimed the Alton had cut the rate
$2 CO. The Missouri 1'aclllc claimed that
the Alton was a party to the sldo trips from
Denver which were advertised by the Union
Pacific. This charge the Alton denies and
Insists that oven If It were true , It afforded
no justification for the action of the Mis
souri Pacific , as that road has Issued circu
lars offering such side trips on Its own uo-
count , and besides the Union Pacific had
withdrawn Its side trips before the Missouri
Pacific cut rates on account of them.
D1SNVKU i\CUUSIN ; ICAT1.S CUT.
Alton Hits the llxuirnlim Unto Agreement
n Hlnggorlng Illutr.
CHICAGO , June 13. The excursion agree
ment of the Western Passenger association
was given a staggering blow by the action
of the Alton In making a rate ot $20 for the
round trip between St. Louis and Denver for
the convention of the Homoopathlcal so
ciety , a cut ot $2.50 from the regularly au
thorised rato. The Missouri Pacific at one *
put on tha $20 rate. On hearing that tbo
Alton had cut under the tariff the Atchlson
lost no tlmo In following null. The other
Denver lines also joined In. Chairman
Caldwell Is still hopeful that ho will be able
to keep tha trouble In bounds.
TeuiH ] tepiililk-an In u Turmoil.
FORT WORTH , Tex. , Juno 13. In the re
publican state league convention this mornIng -
Ing by a ruling ot the chair It wax decided
no delegates from a club composed of
blacks and whiten were entitled to rcprv-
Hvntutlon , wheteupon members of mlxod
clubs pulled off their badges and left th <
hall. Thla widens the breach between th4
republican factions.
Have you Boon the bli , * star at Courtlaaf
beach yotT
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