Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY , . fiEfr. TUESDAV , JULY 21 , 1881.
jntr nald railroad companies In the opera
tion or trnlrn engaged \n \ the transporta-
llon Of the I nlled Htatcn mails nlnl inter-
ntnto commerce over the respective roads
of nald companies. .
Defendants ndmlt tlmt unlil order nr
writ of Injunction was published In the
dully papers of the city of Chicago an al
leged In said Information , nnd thnt copies
thereof wera served upon t'ic defendants
DH In paid Information alleged.
BTOPP13D ORGANIZATION.
Defendants ndmlt tlmt prior to the snld
2d day of July ninny local unions of the
Bald American Itnllwny union were organ
ized upon railroads located In the north-
went nnd extending from the city of Chicago
cage westward to nnd Including , HUbatnn-
tlajly ; 'nil ' the railroads to Iho Pacific
roilst. They ndmlt thnt the American
Hallway union had prior to the 2d day of
July organized many local unions upon
rallrnadn In the northwest , nnd was en-
nageJIn organizing local unions ttpon the
main lines of roads extending from the
city of Chicago to the Atlantic coast , nnd
ndmlt that after the service of snld Injunction -
junction many poisons upon said systems
of railways met together and organized
themselves Into local unions of the said
American Hallway union , and duly ap
plied to the said American Hallway union for
admission to membership there n. wnd nuch
peraonn BO organizing themselves and so
applying were received anil admitted as
members of said American Hallway union ,
but deny thnt after the service of said
Injunction they or cither of them carried
on the work of organization other than
by generally advising railway employes to
become members of such union and rocolv-
Inir to membernhlp persons so applying
therefor nn aforesaid. They expressly deny
that the oruunlzatlon of nald unions upon
nald roads , or any of them , was Intended
to confer or dlsoonfer upon said American
Hallway union , Its olllcers or directors , or
upon these defendants or either of them ,
the power nnd authority to order strikes
In said Information
upon said roads UB alleged
mation otherwise , but , on the contrary ,
allege that strikes could only be ordered
upon said road by the employes of said
road themselves , and that such employe ! ;
were In no manner subject to the authority
or control of said American Hallway union ,
Its officers or directors , or of these defend
ants or either of them. In that record.
They deny that orders to strike were at
any time or In any manner communicated
liy Biild American Hallway union , Its olll
cers or directors , or these defendants or
either of them , to said local unions or any
of them as ulfcKcd in said Information or
The defendants deny that any one of the
telegrams set forth In said Information
were sent or caused to be sent by them or
any of them , or thnt they authorized or up-
proved the same or any one thereof , except
a certain telesratn dated July C , 1NM , In the
words and figures following : ' we have
assurance that within forty-eight hours
every labor organization In this country
will come to our rescue. The light Is on
nnd our men are acquitting themselves like
heroes. Hero nnd there one weakens , but
our cause Is strengthened by n dozen going
out In his place. Every true man must
null now nnd remain out until the fight Is
won. There can be no half-way ground.
Men must be for us or against us. Our
cause Is gaining ground dally and our suc
cess Is only a question of a few days. Don't
falter on this hour. Stand erect and pro
claim your manhood. Labor must win newer
or never. Our victory will be positive and
complete. Whatever happens do not give
credence to rumors nnd newspaper re
ports , " which Bali ! telegram defendants
ndmlt was sent or caused to be sent by the
defendant Debs ns In the Information al
leged , but save ns hereinbefore admitted
defendants allege that they had no knowl
edge or notice whatever of the Mild tele
gram or the contents thereof until the filing
of Huld Information.
They deny that any other telegrams simi
lar In form and character to those In snld
Information sent out were cent by the de
fendant Debs or any of the defendant ? with
the knowledge , authority or approval of
nny of the said other defendants at any
time after the horvlce of said writ of In
junction upon said defendants , nnd deny
that any employes of nny of the railway
companies named In said Injunction were
duped by reason of any telegram sent or
caused to be sent by the defendants , or any
of them , by threats , Intimidation , force or
violence , to leave the service of said rail
way companies , or that the transportation
of the United States malls and Interstate
commerce were thereby In nny way hin
dered , or delayed or prevented.
RIOTERS WERE UNKNOWN.
The defendants admit that upon some of
said lines of railway there were exercised
upon the part of some persons unknown to
the defendants nets of violence against per
sons and property. They deny that they
or any of them have nny knowledge or
information sulUclent to form a belief aa to
the commission of the specltlc acts of violence
lence In said Information set forth , or any
thereof , and upon Information nnd belief
they deny .that any members of said Amer
ican 'Railway union In any manner partlcl-
"
w
' ' . SERIES 9.
The Book of the Buifdera
HISTORY
OFTHE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
T > . H. Burn bam
VTHEWHO Chief of Construction ,
WHO AND
F. D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent
by rnail , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OMAHA BEE.
SERIES NO. 22.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIOjSTARlT.
4 200 Pages. 250,000 , Wordi
4 Jlllnp of KtiHirleil'jo it nil a .1/liie of
UHrfutitcm.
There nro mom thlntrrt Instructive , useful
nnd cntpitnlnlnir In Unit croit boolc. "Tho
American Knc.volO | > , ' ( llo Dictionary , " than In
any nlmllur publication in-uc tu-mu I.
'IhtH grrtil worlt , now ( or the rtrit tlmo
pliiccu within ilia roach of nroryono , la : i
unique imblcitun ] ; [ , for tt Is at tlin H.mm linu
n porlcct dictionary uud a compluto onuyulu *
pod In.
Only that number or the lioalc corrospona-
Inir with tlio HtTlus number or tlio coiipa.i
presented will bo ( lullvur id.
ONE Suwl.iy anil Tlireo Wi-ok-iliy conptmi ,
with Ifi CL'iita in roln , will bur o'l ) utrt
of Tlin American UnoyuIopoJli IMotlJ.i-
nry. Send oi-tlora to Tim llu > oaio j.
JJaiiortlmo should bo adilroaio.l to
DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT
NUMBER 20.
WCENTURY
t ; WAR
! | k BOOK J
' A > < 5- aJS
Bend or- bring FOUH coupons nnd ten
cent * In coin to till * office ami rccrlve the
JOIh part of till" superb work tha story
of th * war , told by tha lending central *
on both sldea.
. . MAdNJFiqENTLY ILIAJSTnATnD.
Address ,
War Hook Dcjit. , Omaha Hoc.
BINDING
CENTURY WAR BOOK
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND FOR $1,00.
F.B. FESTWBR ,
* ) .3.24(11 at. . - Omaha
pateil In an Id acts of violence or any of
thorn.
They deny that In violation of the order
of the court they tlnlly nnd continuously
or nl nil Issue * ! onlera or directions for
the employes of suit ! railway companies ,
or nny of them , to leave such company In
a body RM set forth In the Informntlon or
otherwise. Thry deny that nt Bald tlmo
or nt nny .tlmo they know thnt violence
nnd unlawful conduct ncrr.'wirlly followed
from strikes of the kind mentioned In said
Information , nnd deny thnt ftuch 13 tha
fnct , but on the contrary allege that FO
far as said American Hallway union or the
members thrreof nre concerned said ntrlkc ,
nnd all Mrlkea of similar character , con
template nothing more than the nui t ,
peaceable find lawful cessation of work
by such members when and for such periods
UH they Khali for themselves dcvermlnc.
Iofenuanti ! expressly deny that t.lpy or
any one of them did nt the time mentioned
In said Information , or nt nny other time ,
order , direct , counsel , ndvlse or recom
mend or approve the nets of vlnk ioe In
ald Information net forth , or nny of them ,
or nny violence or unlawful ncta of nny
kind or character , but , on the contrary ,
nllene thnt they did nt all uald llmei
counsel and ndvlse all members of the mid
American llallw.iy union with whom they
wera In communication to at all times
abstain from violence , throats , tnd Intimi
dation and to nt. all times respsct the law
nnd the olllccrs thereof.
They deny tlmt the board of directors
of the American Hallway union or Its offi
cers , or these defendants nr r.ny of them ,
nt any time assumed thu power and ou-
thorlty or have ever had power nr author
ity to order n strike or boycott ( r to dis
continue tin * sumc- .
They admit thnt on the 32th day of July.
1S3 , the communication net out in said
Informntlon was nddrossed to the railway
managers and slwd by the dof-ndnnts
whoso names are afllxed thereto , but al
lege thnt so much of aald i r/mrr'T'catlon
ns Implies or assumes any rlRht , pt-xver or
authority In said defendants , or t'Mier of
them , to discontinue said rtrlke wna un
authorized , and that said d-jfeaditus had
no other power or authority In paid matter
than to recommend to he members of
the said American Itallwny union the adop
tion of the proposals therein stated.
The answer makes other sweeping and
more spcclflc denials of the charges , and
concludes :
Defendants further allege that after the
service of said Injunction upon them they
forthwith consulted competent counsel ,
learned In law and duly authorized and
licensed to practice ns attorney as coun-
sclor-at-lnw In the courts of the United
States , nnd fully nnd fairly stated to him
nil thu facts tn the premises , and exhibited
to him the order of the court made therein ,
nnd were advised by him ns to what they
might rightfully and lawfully do in the
premises without violation ot the ordar
of the court or contempt of Its authority ,
and that they have since that time , In all
things needed , in their acts and conduct
In reward to said strike and the poisons
engaged therein acted In strict accord
ance with the advice of the said attorney
by them consulted , nnd the said defendant ,
each for himself , denies that he Intended
In any way to violate the Injunction ot
this court or tr > act In defiance ( r con
tempt of Its authority In nny respect.
The answer U duly subscribed and sworn
to by EiijTcno V. Debs , Georga W. Howard ,
Sylvester ICellher and L. W. Rogers.
COUHT ROOM WAS CROWDED.
A great crowd of spectators thronged the
corridors of the federal building and strug
gled for places In the court room when the
hearing begin. United States Judges Wood
and Crosscup occupied the bench and Im
mediately after taking their seats ordered
the court room cleared of the crowd which
stood In the allies and about the door. Mrs.
Debs , Mrs. Kcllher and Mrs. Rogers were
In court early and greeted the prisoners when
they were brought In. The prosecution was
represented by District Attorney Milchrlst ,
Special Counsel Edwin Walker and Assist
ant District Attorney Band , while the Santa
Fo road was represented by ox-Corporation
Counsel John Miller and E. Aboncroft.
Attorney Gregory opened the main case
with the suggestion that the hearing of
Debs and others be postponed until after
this trial under the indictments pending
against them , but the suggestion was not sus
tained by the court.
After the reading of the Information
against the prisoners by the district attorney
and the hearing of the answer as read by
the defendants' lawyer , Attorney Erwln
moved formally that the defendants be dis
missed. Ho also asked that the government
elect whether It would try the prisoners on
the original Indictment or on the Injunction.
Judge Woods replied the government would
elect by .the going on now nnd Attorney
Gregory began his argument in support of
the motion to dismiss the bill. Mr. Gregory
said the Injunction restrained the defend
ants from preventing the. employes by
throats , Intimidation , force , violence or per
suasion from performing their duties or
Inducing them by throats , violence , force or
Intimidation to leave the service of the
roads. In the Injunctlonal order the word
"persuasion" was stricken out. This called
out a statement from Judge Woods , who
said the court has refused to enjoin men
from Inducing other men to leave their
work. A case of that kind is now In the
court of appeals In the Northern Pacific
case and the court had no desire to Inter
fere with It. Mr. Gregory Bald the Injunction
did not enjoin the leaders of the union from
advising men to- quit work.
"Tho Injunction , " said Judge Woods , "was
a general order not to Interfere with the
operation of the roads. Whether advising
was nn Interference Is a question to bo de-
cldod. The attorney contended that as long
as people obey the laws they could not beheld
held responsible for the lawlessness of others.
He admitted there was violence In the re
cent stlrke , nnd the men who committed It
were guilty of violating the Injunction. The
people who advised violence were also
guilty , but there was not a line in the In
formation charging that the defendants either
committed or advised any violent acts. Judge
Grosscup said the theory of the government
was that violence was the natural consequences
quences of the telegraphic orders sent out
by the defendents. Mr. Gregory was fol
lowed by Mr. Walker for the projection , who
attacked the answer vigorously. At the con
clusion of Mr. Walker's argument , court ad
journed until tomorrow morning , when At
torney John S. Miller , who represents the
Santa Fo , will speak for the prosecution.
SITUATION OX TII13 IMCII'IO COAST.
Men Cliilni tlin Strike la-Still nn , but Train )
Am Running ; us UK mil.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 23. The railroad
strlko In California has absolutely no new
features. The Southern Pacific officials now
Insist that they nro conducting the regular
business without hindrance. It is true , too ,
that nil or nearly all of their trains are
running pretty regularly , ffhe A. R. U.
men at Oakland Insist , however , that the
strike Is still on In all Its force and that
they ore hound to win or at least be token
back Cn their own term's. In Sacramento
the strikers .continue to quarrel among them
selves , the trouble having arisen over a
public meeting of strikers at which a ma
jority of those attending voted to return to
work and so notified the railroad company.
A largo number of the striken at Sacra
mento claim that this action was without
authority. They Insist that the strlko la
still on at that point.
The most Important move today was the
ordering of company F ot the state mllltla
from Woodland to Dunsmulr , on the Oregon
branch. The strikers at Dunimulr are said
to threaten trouble. Company II , at Grass
Valley , has also been ordered out. Five
companies of the Fifth regiment which are
In service at Oakland have been released
and allowed to return to their homes. It
Is conceded that there Is no longer danger
of serious trouble at Oakland.
IJII > NOT START W AT 1'Ur.I.BIA.N.
Only Three Men lt ndy tn tin to Work la
the Alton WtioolWnrkft.
CHICAGO , July 23. Contrary to expecta
tion , the Allen car wheel works did not
start out- today at Pullman. Out of the
fifty men expected to go to work only three
reported for duty. Police were thick In
the town and the white-ribboned strikers
were out in force. In several Instances
word was brought to the police that work
men were prisoners In their own homos.
Onicora isent to relieve the men found
strikers guarding the front and back doors ,
but nothing moro than orders wore re
quired to disperse them ,
Trulni Ituiiiilng at llutte.
nUTTH , Mont , July 23. Passenger trains
are moving under guard of regulars on the
Montana Union and Union Pacific railroads.
No resistance has been offered or violence
threatened by strikers. The crews operating
trains wera brought from distant divisions
ot the Union Pacific road. Northern Pacific
employes reported for work yesterday , about
25 per cent being reinstated. U Is thought
the -Montana Union employes will decide to
, go to work at their irie'etlng tonight. Presi
dent Caldorhciil of the Joc.il American Itnll
wny union Bays the strikers have lost on
account ot the government' * Interference *
The employes ot the Montana Union today
declared the strlko oft nnd will report for
work tomorrow. Superintendent Hums
says that all except tliaso who have made
themselves particularly obnoxious will be re-
i Instated. The strike U now confined to the
ompolyes of the Union Pacific.
AKHlTltATOltH A HP. .SKMICTKII.
Their Nituirs Hum Not Y < < t Horn Autlmrl-
tutlvrly Aimouiicod.
WASHINGTON , July 23. The president
has practically made his selection of the two
members who will serVo with Carroll D.
Wright , commissioner of labor on the com
mission to Investigate the late strike.
The appointments have bcn formally ten
dered , but the names of the commissioners
will not bo announced until their acceptances
ara received.
It Is stated on what Is considered reliable
authority that the president's choice > has
fallen on Judge Lyman Trumbitll of Chi *
cage and a prominent New Yorker who has
always taken n deep Interest tn the question
of labor and whoso judgment Is Jnlr and Im
partial. The name of the New Yorker , It
Is stated , has not been mentioned , except
In confidence to one or two of the president's
advisers. It Is nssertd , however , that he has
accepted and as soon as Judge Trumbull In
dicates his acceptance the commission will
bo announced.
Lyman Trumbulls selection Is generally
credited. It Is known that the president has
had under consideration that of Lyman J.
Gage , the Chicago banker , and Lyman Trum
bull , and has Intimated his Intention
of selecting the Illinois member ot
the committee early this week. Don M.
Dickinson , who left for Michigan on Friday
night , said before his departure that the
president would appoint both members of the
commission before the end of the week. It
Is thought Mr. Dickinson suggested Mr.
Trumbull as an able and conservative man ,
who would command the respect of all par
ties to the recent labor controversy and
whoso decision would ho received without
question.
Several members of congress have visited
the white house In the past few days to dis
cuss the personnel ot the commission with
Mr. Cleveland , and It Is understood ho told a
western member prominently Interested In
labor legislation that he Intended to name a
well known New Yorker. The prcsidsnt Is
reported to have said ho was waiting to hoar
from the man to whom the commissionership -
ship had been offered and that as soon ns a
reply was received the appointment would be
made. It was reported last.night that the
name of ox-Sjcrctary Falrchllil had been dis
cussed by the president in connection with
a commissioners ! ] but whether Mr. Fairchild -
child will bo named cannot be learned.
CHICAGO , July 23. The Dally News
says that on Friday a telegram was re
ceived at the law office of Hon. Lyman
Trumbull from President Cleveland tenderIng -
Ing Judge Trumbull n membership on the
arbitration committee to Investigate the rail
road strikes. The telegram simply stated
that the appointment had been made and
expressed the hope that the recipient would
bs willing to serve ; that the dispatch was
at once forwarded to Mackinaw , Mich. , where
Mr. Trumbull Is. As yet he has neither ac
cepted nor declined the honor tendered him
and what ho will do In regard to the matter
Is an open question , though , owing to his
advanced years , his ncceptanca Is considered
doubtful.
DKIIS ORGANIZING A NKW UNION.
New Ono Will Talto In All Trades nnil
Profou'loni.
KANSAS CITY , July 23. J. S. McFadden ,
secretary of the local A. R. U. In Argentine
and a personal friend of President D bs , re
turned yesterday , after a week's visit with
Debs In Chicago. Mr. McFadden stated that
Debs and his co-workers now In jail under
federal Indictments were busily engaged per
fecting plans for a new society , namely ,
"The American Labor union. " It Is the In
tention , said Mr. McFadden to a reporter , to
Include In this organization all labor of what
ever kind not merged under the head of rail
roading. It will be , affiliated with the A. R.
U. nnd doubtless ba controlled -by the same
officials. There. Is to be no class of labor ,
no matter how Insignificant , that cannot find
a place In this union , and when the alms of
Its projectors shall have been fulfilled , then
will be formed an organized body , whose
powers will apparently be limitless.
INT1MIUATJ2I ) U. S. DEPUTIES.
Trial of Wyoming Citizens for Participat
ing l tlio Strlko.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , July 23. ( Special
Telegram to The Dee. ) The contempt cases
against Edwin T. Durko , clerk of the dis
trict court of Carbon county ; James Eagan ,
associate editor of the Rawllns Jourrlal ;
Daniel Haley , city marshal of Rawllns ;
James McDonald and Ed Mallon , formerly
In the employ of the Union Pacific railroad
nt Rawllns , are being tried In the United
Statoj court here today. The defendants
are charged with threatening and Intimidat
ing deputy United States marshals who were
sent to Rawllns to guard railroad property
during the strike. The prosecution has
established a very strong case against the
lint named defendants , and there Is little
question about their convlcltloil.
Don't Know AVliothrr They Arc Striking ,
SAN FRANCISCO , July 23. There Is a
peculiar state of affairs In the strike situation
In West Oakland. The general impression
ot the rank and file of the strikers Is that
the strike la off. The leaders maintain
Just as persistently , however , that the
strike Is on and cite the action of Saturday
night's meeting of the A. R. U. as positive
pi oof that such Is the case. When asked
what they proposed doing or how the strike
stands , the strikers confess themselves as ab
solutely tn the dark.
Lieutenant Geiry said yesterday that
several companies would bo scat home
Tuesday.
Shopmen Returning to Work.
SACRAMENTO , July 23. Eight hundred
nnd twenty men went to work In the shops
today and 1,000 applications were received.
The boiler and moulder shops were opened
for the first tlmo slnco the strike. George
W. Vice , Vice president of the A. R. U. ,
was arrested today by United States Marshal
Baldwin on charges of obstructing the
United States malls , conspiracy and insur
rection. Vice Is a candidate for the assembly
on the ticket of the reorganized democracy.
He was released on $5,000 bonds.
I.lttlo Ne\r Kvldcuco Introduced.
WOODLAND , Gal. , July 23. The prelim
inary examination ot the five A. R. U. men
charged with murder and train wrecking
Is still dragging along. Today's proceedings
were devoid of exciting Incidents. Nearly
all the testimony taken tended to identify
the prisoner Warden as the man who con
ducted the party of supposed train wreckers
to the bridge juit west of Sacramento where
the disaster occurred.
( Strikers Hounil Over ut Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE , July 23. United States
Court Commissioner Bloodgood has rendered
a decision In the railroad strike cases , holdIng -
Ing C. S. McAullffe , Frank W. Archibald ,
Eugene V. Deba and seven others for trial
on the charge ot conspiracy to obstruct the
malls. Though Debt is mentioned in the
decision no ball is fixed for him , as ho is
thought to be sufficiently cared far in Chicago
cage ,
Strikers Cnu Hcturn If They .Will.
KANSAS CITY , July 23. At a meeting
of A. R. U. men from Argentine and vicinity
held hero tonight It was mutually agreed
that all strikers , excepting Santa Fo men ,
might consider they had permission to re
turn to work , though the strike , it was
stated , was not considered "called off. "
Strlko Lender Arrested for Slander.
IRONWOOD , Mich. , July 23. Organizer
A. M. Notion , who came hero to manage the
strlko of the Gogeblo mine employes , was
arrested this evening on a capias charging
him with slander , In default ot $3,000 ho
was jailed.
Forty Striker * Arraigned.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 23. Forty-nine
strikers were arraigned in the United States
court today charged with conspiracy and In
terference with thu mails during the late
strike.
LY MURDERED
Dinpira T iujl , Assists St. Joe in Aesassin-
Ecurko Family.
3V irf -
WHITEHILtJulM A VERY TIGHT BOX
I { _
llsf >
If Itn CoulUh't lilt n'affl tlio ItuttorVu
( ! lvciljlfl-ir'H1 ; o nn Cull * I.lncoln'n
by
il 'I ! ilc < f JlolniH.
* 9101
_
" "
/J I ; irm
St. JosepliV ! ! Omaha , 1.
Des Molncx , ' 1'2 ; Lincoln , I.
Cincinnati , 9 ; Loulxvlllc , 8.
Plttsburtf , 14 ; Chicago , 0.
Hrooklyn , 7-3 ; Philadelphia , 3-li
Hoston , o ; New York , r > .
Milwaukee , G ; Toledo , I.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , July 23. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Omaha's team suffered
n crushing defeat at the hands of Umpire
Ward today. McVcy scored the only pi"
for the visitors In the fifth Inning , thus
saving them from n complete shutout.
Whltehlll , who hna always proved n terror
to the homo team , fell an easy victim to
the bad eye of < he umpire , nnd thirteen
bases on balls and fourteen hits wcro the
result. The homo team Is undergoing rror-
cantzatlon and now men tilled three places.
Score :
ST. JOSEPH.
A.U. n. . in. sn. PO. A. E.
Earned runs : St. Joe. 2. Two-base hits :
Johnson , 3 ; Howe , Chiles , Hutchlnson ,
Whltrhlll. Home runs : Chiles. First base
on balls : " \VhltehlH , 13 ; Howe , 1. Hit by
pitched ball : Howe , 2. Struck out : I3y
Howe , 1 ; by Brlstow , 1 ; by Whttehlll , 2.
Passed balls : Fear. Wild pitches : White-
hill , 1. Time : One hour and fifty-five min
utes. Umpire : .Ward.
Lincoln T.iihl Out Agiiln.
DES MOINES , July 23. ( Special Tele
gram to The Hee. ) The visiting team was
In n very badly crippled condition and
played a very poor game. Score :
Des Molnes . . , 3 1 12
Lincoln , 0 00002200-1
lilts : Des Mqlnes , 13 ; Lincoln , 8. Errors :
DCS Molnes , 1 ; Lincoln , 13. Earned runs :
Des Molnes , 3. " Two-base hits : Hoffman ,
Lawrence , GraVer , Sullivan , Wood. Three-
base hit : Hoxcndale. Uases on balls : By
Boxemlalc , NI liy' Johnson , 1 ; by McMackln ,
1. Hit by pitcher ; By Boxendnle , 1. Struck
out : By Boxo'ndnle , 1 ; by Johnson , 4 ; by
McMackln , 2. Passed balls : TralHey. 1 ;
Speer , 1. Wild pitches : Boxendale , 1. Sac
rifice hits : 'Hoffman. Stolen bases : Des
Mdlnes , 7 ; Lincoln , 7. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Haskell. Attendance : 365. Bat-
terlps : Boxendale and TraHley ; Johnson ,
McMackln niji.av S eer ,
Standing of tha Tvnm ? .
" Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
St. Joseph . .I. , . . . ' . . . 70 3D' 51 55.7
Peoria .3. . . . . ! . . . C8 37 31 GI.4
Omaha , ' . - . , 70 S3 32 51.3
Lincoln ( 68 3G 32 E2.8
Rock Island. . . . . . . . . . 67 35 . 32 E2.2
.Tackponvllle \ . . ' . . . ! . . C8 35 33 Cl.C
Des Molnes 'I ' , ' . . 69 S3 3G 47.8
Qulncy * . - . . 6S 21 47 . , ,30.9
1
UAMKS.
'Cincinnati Hlusfeprs lvn Mr. Mpnofro n
" Snmplo'of ' TJipir Strc-iitfth.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , July 23. The Reds
hit Mencfco so hard In the first three In-
nlnss that Knell was substituted. The
Reds got but two hits oft "Knell. The Colonels
'
nels played a good uphill''game , but the
Reds' lead was too large to. overcome.
Score :
Louisville , . 1 0 0 'O1 3 C3 0 1-8
Cincinnati . . . . . . ' . . . .1 G 2 0 0 0 0 0 9
Hits : Louisville , 1C : ClncInuaCi , 13. Er
rors : Louisville , 5f Cincinnati , 1. Earned
runs : Louisville. G : Cincinnati.7. . Struck
out : By Knell , 2 ; by Chamberlain , 5. Two-
base hits : Brown , C. Smith , Hey , Cana-
van , G. Smith , Latham , Chamberlain.
Three-base lilts : Chamberlain , Clark. Dou
ble plays : Smith to McPhec to Parrott. 2.
Time : Two hours nnd five minutes. Um
pire : Onffncy. Batteries : Mcnefec , Knell
and Weaver ; Chamberlain , Hollldny nnd
Tousli on Stratton.
CHICAGO , July 23 Plttsburg won with
ease today. They were lucky In the be
ginning. Score :
Chicago 2 0
Plttsburg , 3 f. 003002 * -ll
Hits : ChloaiTO , 13 ; Plttsburg , 20. Errors :
Chicago , 3 ; Plttsburff. 3. Earned runs : Chicago
cage , 5 ; Pittsburgh 11. Two-base hits : An-
son. Smith. Three-tape hits : Irwln. Double
plays : Blerhauer to Beckley. Struck out :
By Klllen , 7 , Time : Two hours nnd fifteen
minutes' . Umpire : Lynch. Batteries : Stratton -
ton and Schrlver ; Klllen and Merrlt.
Took Ono Aplci-n.
BROOKLYN , N. Y. , July 23. Brooklyn
nnd Philadelphia played two games this
afternoon In the presence cf 5,100 people.
Score , first game :
Brooklyn * T
Philadelphia 300000000 3
Hits : Brooklyn. 9 : Philadelphia. It. Er
rors : Brooklyn , 2 ; Philadelphia , 10. Earned
runs : Brooklyn , ! ; Philadelphia. 2. Struck
out : By Stein , 1 ; by Taylor , 4. Home runs :
Hamilton. Threebasebits : Corcoran. Dou
ble plnya : Shlndlo to Daley to Foutz. Time :
Two hours and three minutes. Umpire :
Emsllc. Batteries : " Stein nnd Klnslow ;
Taylor nnd Grady.
Second game :
Brooklyn 0 00000012 3
Philadelphia , > 0-12
Hits : Brooklyn , 11 : Philadelphia , 14. Er
rors : Brooklyn , 4 ; Philadelphia , 4. Earned
runs : Brooklyn , 1 ; Philadelphia , 7. Double
plays : Hnllmnn to Boyle ; Cross to Hall-
man to Boyle ; Sullivan to Hnllmnn to
Boyle. Struck out : By Woyhlns , 1. Time :
Ono hour nnd llfty-two minutes. Umpire :
Kmslie. Batteries : Daub nnd Klnslow ;
Weyhlng nnd J3u < ; kley ,
Chiiinplnns Took the Third , Too.
BOSTON. Julv Jt.lhra lilts In the third
nnd two bases on balls and mlsplays by
Fuller nnd Wilson gave Boston seven runs
nnd the game. Score :
Boston r. ; . . . . . 0 , 0 7 1 0 0 1 0 5
New York . , . .o * . . -rO 0001020 2-B
Hits : Boston. StinTew York , 12. Errors :
New York , 3. Earned , runs : Boston , 1 : New
York. 0. Two-basdhlta : Bnnnon , Duffy.
Tlernnn , Fuller ; Three-base hit : Parrel.
Home runs : Diifw Fnrrel. Double plays :
Nash to Tucker1Fuller ; to Parrel ; Fuller
to Ward to Fnlroel.l' Struck out : Tucker ,
Bannon , Long. iTimef One hour and forty-
flvo minutes. Umpire , : McQuald. Batteries :
Btaley and Connq.u ton ; German nnd Wil-
8 °
WA8HINGTONll ' 'Jftly 23. The Washing
ton-Baltimore bait 'gdme was postponed on
account of raln.Ui U
CLEVELAND.I'Julji 23. No game ; rain.
Standing'i > f the Tit.ini * .
'Placed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore ? MTt9 40 23 C6.7
Boston . . . .i 75 50. 23 G6.7
New York / , . ; . ? 43 30 5S.9
Cleveland l.f.sill 40 31 5G.3
Philadelphia . . .9m.i,70 33 33 54.3
Brooklyn < . 'nfcl2 39 33 r.2 '
Plttsburf ? ! . : . . . . 70 41 35 E3.9
Cincinnati .74 30 33 4S.G
St. Lou la 7. 75 32 43 42.7
Chicago , . _ . -74 29 45 30.2
Louisville 74 25 49 33.8
Washington . . . . . , , . . 71 20 61 27.0
I'oimilo iVncern In Print.
NEW ! YOniU July' 23. Madeline | do
Morno. is Ithe acknowledged champion
premier woman fencer in France. Her
offer to meet any female fencer in America
with foils and broadswords for $10,000 a
Hldo and the championship of the world
hau been taken up by Helen Unglehart
of this city , Champion American femnie
fencer , who writes to tin World that HIO )
will arrange a match with Mine , de Mnina
to take place In NVw York , Chicago , Phila
delphia or Boston for J1U.WO a vide and
the championship ,
"My backer bus posted $100 to how that
I am In earnest. " said Mlas Englehart.
Acrobat 'Who UrciUo 11 In Neck.
PHILADELPHIA , July 23-Puul Provost , .
the acrobat who on Wednesday night broke
his neck whllt turning n ImndRprinir In bin
yanl , died nt the German hospital , He waa
27 years old.
Alllirniltico Win * n ( liiino by Hliccr Cloud
Wuric on tlin I'hdd ,
MILWAt'KE13 , July 23-YounB Frnzer
was n puir.lc to the Toledos today nnd they
were nt his mercy. Score :
Milwaukee . 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-fl
Toledo . . 000010000 1
Hits : Milwaukee , 10 : Toledo. 9. Earned
rtinst Milwaukee , 3 ! Toledo , 3. Two-base
hlM ! Goodenough , Long , Carney , Nllnnd.
Three-bane hlla : Cllngnmn , Long , Krazcr.
Home run : Frazer. Struck out : By Frazer ,
G ; by l-Vrwaii , 8. Double plnyn : Ilatilold
to Nlland to Carney ! Taylor to Currish :
Frazer to Taylor to Carrlsh , Time : Two
hours nnd twenty minutes. Umpire : Charles.
Batteries : Frazer and Fields ; Fcrwun nnd
Me Garland.
Sliindlni ; of tlin Train * .
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City . cs 4.J 2.1 C8.2
Toledo . 69 40 2J f.S.O
Minneapolis > . 71 33 3.1 M.5
KanciiM City . 70 3. > 35 ( W.U
Clrand Rapids . 7G 33 ! W BO.O
Imllannpolis . 7T SC 37 49.3
Detroit . 70 29 -It 41.1
Milwaukee . C3 13 45 2S.i >
AVU1IK < ) ! ' TII1J AAIATKUKS.
olt : Iofp tn lli Mplui In u Hud lint Hun-
dur ( Siiiiir.
NEOLA , In. . July 23.-(8pcclnl ( to The
Bee. ) Ono of the hottest games of the
season wna played here yesterday between
the Met : : Bros , of Omaha nnd Neola. The
Melzs had the gime won up to the eighth
Inning , when Nccilo. lit on to Mr. Lawlcr
and pounded out the game. The game
was made up of brilliant plays. Score :
MUTZ JMOS. NKOI.A.
r. h.pn.n. e. r. li.po.n. P.
Kmnk , m. . . . 0 0 0 0 S Sweeney , 2b. 1 0 2 4 1
Waller. 08. . . 01021 Ilnlmm , sx. .
UrlHcoll. if. . 1 0 0 00 CrrlBliInn , c. 0 2 4 2 0
Uownmii , Hi. 2 l o o ; Ulllln , rf.-lf.
Hi ad ford , aa. 1 Cotter , Hi. . . . 0 0 14 0 1
Ilnyni. 2 ! ) . . . . 22521 Wnltn , 3b. . , .
StrongIf. . . . . 0 1 0 0 U Duuns. m. . . 2 ! ! o u 0
Ijinier. p. . . . 00160 Cnmplwll. If. 0 1302
Uulnn , c Ilninllliin , rf 0 0 1 0 0
Mcllvulno , p 1 1 0 0 1
Totals 7 7 21 H 7
Totals 9 12 27 18 6
Neola 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 f , o
MetHvos 0 7
Two-bn e hits : Mcllvnlnr. Holmes , Wntta.
Tliico-li.wi1 lilts : Dolnn. Home runs : Downs ,
Holmes. Double pln > s : AVattH to Sweeney to
Cotter : Swcmey to Cotter : Lnwler to How man
to Ilrnilfanl. "truck nut : Hy Mellvnliw * . 3 ; t > y
I nwlcr. 4 , Ilnsrs on twllB : O.T Mcllvalne. 1 ;
oft Lanlvr. 3. lilt by pitcher : Iy l.nwler , 1.
Time : One hour nnil Ifly ) minutes. Umpire :
Lully.
The Hoyden Bros , nnd the Falconers
played a rather one-sided game of ball on
the Falconers' grounds yesterday morning ,
the HaydeiiH winning by a score of 5 to 7.
The feature ; ! of the game were the heavy
hitting of Chailey of the Hnydens. nnd the
childish kicking of Cullcn of the Falconers.
Score :
Hardens 310450 2-13
Falconers 0 301210 7
Batteries : Hnydens. Thlesseri nnd Mc-
Vea ; Fn-'coners ' , Hammer , Cullen and Car.
Hits : Two-base , Mitchell. McVea. Home
runs : Hammer , Cullcn. Thlessen.
The Tuxedos nnd the Jewels played n
five-Inning game of ball Sunday afternoon.
Score :
Tuxedos 0304 3 10
Jewels > 0 0200 2
Batteries : Pycha and Swoboda ; Robinson
and Cope.
The Honpons nnd McArdlrs played Sun
day tit McArdle , which resulted In a score
of 47 to ID In favor of the McArdles.
J. C. McOuckln's Rail Splitters and the
Morsc-Coe Shoe Company Shoemakers inel
on the Shamrock grounds nt 9 o'clock Sun
day. The game resulted In a score of 17 to
8 In favor of the Rail Splitters. Batteries
Rail Splitters , Reynolds nnd Oceanbeam
Shoemakers , Dolati and Peterson.
OHIOWA , Neb. , July 23. ( Special to The
Bee. ) In the game with Crete Saturday on
Ohlowa grounds the home team won by n
score of 21 to 11. There was a good at
tendance and the Crete boys put up a good
game , but were beaten by the superior bat
ting of the Ohlowa club.
ARLINGTON , Neb. , July 23. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A game of base ball was plavcd
here Saturday between Arlington and Fre
mont. Score :
Fremont 012 130042 * 22
Arlington 12170GOO 1 18
FALLS CITY. July 23.-Speclnl ( to The
Bee > . ) The Vnidon base ball team wa < J fi
nally defeated by the Benders Bros , team
of thin city In a closely contested game.
Some excellent plays were made and the
game witnessed by about 300 enthusiasts.
The score was 12 to 8.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. , July 23. ( Spe
cial to The Bee. ) The Nebraska City and
Hamburg teams played a close and Inter
esting game vesterday afternoon , resulting
In a victory for the home team by a scoie
of 22 to 21.
GOTHENBURG. Neb. . July 23. ( Special
to The BPC. ) "Uncle Torn's Cabin" was
played here Friday evening by the Frank
E. Grlswold company to quite a large au
dience. The city council asked the com
pany $3 license , so the manager agreed to
play a game of ball with the Gothenburg
team to see who would pay for the license.
The score was 18 to 4 In favor of the Goth
enburg team. The batterv for Uncle Tom
was Weslland and Marshall ; for Gothen
burg , Llndberg. Schopp and Shostrom.
Wcstlnnd struck out four , Llndberg eigh
teen nnd Schopp Jour. After this game th
boy's nine from thla place and Cozad played
a game , which , as to fine playing , was
really better than the first game. The
score stood 10 to 0 in favor of Cozad. Um
pire : Brandyke.
WAYNE. Neb. , July 23. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The Corn Huakers of
Sioux City , head of the Western league ,
played the Wayne club hero this afternoon.
The score stood 21 to 7 In favor of the
former. About COO people witnessed the
game , and the citizens of Wayne extended
thanks to the manager of the Sioux City
club for the privilege of seeing the Corn
Huskers , who are a lot of fine , gentlemanly
fellows , piny ball.
BUTTON. Neb. . July 23.-Special ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The came here today
between Sutton nnd Aurora was :
Sutton 01426323 21
Aurora 2 00000111 E
Hits : Sutton , 21 ; Aurora , 8. Errors : Sut
ton , 3 ; Aurora , 10. Earned runs : Sutton , 8 ;
Aurora , 1. Batteries : Nlcolnl , Gray and
Bender ; dumb and dumb. Umpire : Stuart.
Attendance : 1,000.
OI'IOMNU l AY AT SAIIATOOA.
Ifcnry of Niirarre Outruns , Ills Field und
f-'nvcn i World of Money.
SARATOGA , N. Y. , July 23. The racing
season Here opened auspiciously today with
a good card. Henry of Navarre (1 ( to 3) )
carried off the Travers stake In a driving
finish from Joe R , who beat out Rcy el
Santa Anita , the American Derby winner ,
for the place. Results :
First race , five furlongs : Correction (3 ( to
E ) won , Ramapo (8 ( to E ) second , Kentl-
gerna (30 ( to 1) third. Time : 100 ; % .
Second race , one mile : Ducal (2 ( to E )
won , George Beck (12 ( to 1) ) second , Nnhma
(4 ( to 1) third. Time : l:12'/ .
Third race , Flash stakes , half n mile :
Liza (4 ( to 1) ) won , Ccsnrlnn ( G to E ) second ,
Phllomenu (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:13. :
Fourth race , mile nnd a quarter : Henry
of Navarro (1 ( to 3) won , Joe R (10 ( to 1) )
second , Rcy el Santa Anita (5 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 2:10U. :
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Saragassa (10 (
to 1) won. Cactus ( even ) second , Maxim (0
to B ) third. Time : 1:29. :
Sixth race , one mile : Mr. Jingle ( even )
won , Llzgel (4 ( to 1) ) second , Clementine (10 (
to 1) ) third. Time : 1:43. :
llnlii .Stopped the Itacon.
CLEVELAND , July 23. Rnln Interfered
with the sport at the Cleveland Driving
park today nt the opening of the Grand Cir
cuit meeting. But four heata were trotted ,
ted Bug won both heats In the 2:35 : class
n 2:37 : and 2:3SVt : , und Sally Simmons took
both heats in the 2:25 : class In 2:13 : ? ; and
J:23'/j. :
On the Old Dominion Truck.
WASHINGTON , July 23. First race , four
and a half furlongs : Delury won. Graceful
second , Lilly'M third. Time : 0:58- : .
Second race , six furlongs : Cheddar won ,
COD second , Solak third. Time : 1:20. :
Third race , six furlongs : Lyrist won ,
Lum second , Major McNulty third. Time ;
1.20.
Fourth race , five furlongs : McFonso won ,
Mlis Caddies second , BtKnenae thlnl. Time
liOI.
liOI.Fifth race , mile nud nn eighth ; Mlt * Ivo
won , Kcnyon Bccond , Brooklyn third. Time :
l:5UH. :
Dull IJny nt Brighton.
NEW YOUIC , July 23. There was but
little Interest In today's racing nt Brighton
bench , for the card was not high class , nnd
the day wa.s too threatening to Induce
many to BO to the track. Ke.tulH :
First race , scvcn-elghti of n mile : Hell-
wood (6 to r > ) won , Vespasian (5 ( to 1) ) second ,
Trouble(3 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 1:31V4. :
Second rare , five furlongs ; Avon (7 ( to B )
won , llnlfmluo ( .9 to 5) second , Sadie W ( Ute
to 1) ) thlnl. Time : Itti'i. , . , ,
Third race , alx furlongs : Kin * OeM ( fi
to 1) won , Ilanawell ( G to 1) ) second. Cap
tain Jack (100 ( to 1) ) third. Time : llU. :
Fourth nice , seven furlongs : BUI H ( I to
1) ) won , My Gyp * (0 ( to fi ) nooond , Cotlounde
(10 to 1) ) third , Time : 1SO : < * .
Fifth race , mile- and a sixteenth : Life
boat 18 to 5) ) won. George Daxson (20 ( to 1) )
second , Oarnett ( i to 1) ) third. Time : l:6Ui. :
Sixth race , mile nnd n. xlxleonth : Mlcmac
Queen ( IB to 1) ) won , Ll-/zlo (3 to I ) * econil ,
Tom Itllcy (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. :
llonldrV Diiy on tlio liiur.
KANSAS CITY. July Z-Murpby. ! nt 8
to 5 , and Hay , even , wore the only win
ning favorites today. Immllda , it heavily
backed favorite , was easily beaten out In
the fourth by WeilKCllPld. it 10 to 1 shot.
Track and attendance fair. Results :
First rnco , live furlong * , solllni ? : Murphy
won , Plccali second , Caimleu third. Time :
'Second race , plx furlongs , Helling : Belle
Stout won , Mamie H second , Joe Courtney
third. Time : 1:19.
Thlnl race , Blx furlongs : Mamie 11H won ,
Jcrqupt second , Aeolian third. Time : 1:1VH. :
Fourth race , ecvcn furlonKfl. . selling :
Wcdgetleldwon , Iininlldu second , IKock
Hill third. Time : 1:31. :
Fifth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile. sell
ing : Hays won , General Holland second ,
Jessica third. Time : 0:5-1. :
Sixth race , live fin longs , selling : Ben
Wilson won , Poco Tlumpo second. Nancy
Hakes third. Time : 1:05. :
Hi-suit * ut Iliiwlborno.
HAWTHOItNE , July 23. First race , six
furlongs : Sister Mary won , Pop dray second
end , Hey Uichlel thlid. Time : lir : V4.
Second race , mile nud sevwtly yards :
Aklary won , Calumet second , Wckota
third. Time : l:17'/4. :
Third race , live furlongs : Mary ICoene
won , Weoln. second , Rouble third. Time :
'Fourth race , mile and nn eighth : Hun
gnrven won , Dolly McCoue second , I'hllcn
thlnl. Time : 1:57. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Percy won
Little Nell second , Corn Taylor thin1
Time : llfi. :
Sixth race , six furlomrs : Governo
Pnlmer won , Fred Wooley second , Sprit
third. Time : 1.1714.
ItcHiiltn ut Madison.
ST. LOUIS , July 23. At Madison : Firs
rare , flve furlongs : G.iberly won , Jim
Brown second. Willie Hall thlid. Time
Second race , olcven-slxtcenlhi of n mile
Flavilla won , Ivy Twist second , Acllojan
third. Tlmo : 1:1J. :
Third race , five furlongm Monsoon won
Tramp second , Sato Home third. Time
1OG. :
Fourth race , cloven-sixteenths of a mile
Avon d'Or won , J. H.Me second
Bravourina third. Time : 1:11. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : San Bias won
Baby second , Tom Donahue third. Time
1:13. .
ALT. AUOAKl ) I'OH MJNXKAl'OMS.
Oinnlut rrninlnp.il to Ho Well ICpprpsnntct
at tlin IS.vnii-Kmltb IMglit.
The sporting editor's excursion to Min
ncapollH to sec the Ryan-Smith fiih
Wednesday evening promises to be n. band
somely patronized affair after all , am
those desiring to join the party Miould make
no delay In applying nt Frank Bundle's
cigar store and securing their berth in th
special Pullman. The train leaves tlu
Webster btrcet depot at 5:30 : Wednesilnj
evening , returning leaves Minneapolis Fri
day morning and gets here In the afternoon -
noon , so that thee who nre pushed for
time will lose but a. slnglo whole day
Thursday. The light takes place Thursdaj
evening. So fur about thirty gentlemen
have secured their passage , but there is
plenty room for more. Chicago runs two
excursion trains of two special Pullinnm
each , but no delegation will be better caret
for than Omaha's , Mr. Griswold has sc
cured the entire front row of seats nroum.
the ring , made special hotel arrangements
with the West hotel , nnd left nothing un
done to enhance the pleasure of his party.
All over the country the fight Is con
sldercd one of the most Important that has
taken place In a good many years. Just
how good Tommy Ryan Is In lus yet an uncer
tain quality. He lias whipped a regiment
of good men , and whipped them plenty ,
yet has never bumped up against one of the
premiers In bis class In a. finish mill. He-
lias met Billy Smith twice In limited
round contest and came out of both first
best unquestionably , but a slx-iound go Is
not a finish light by a long ways , and
many a man thnt gets bested In a few
rounds would easily win out It be. bad a
Journey to go. In New York and Boston ,
and there will be numerous representatives
from both cities to see Thursday nights
contest , the preponderance of opinion Is de
cidedly in Ryan's favor , and while. I think
myself be will win , I know that thereIs
no degree of certainty about It. . . .
Billy Smith is one of the otilTcst. quickest ,
most aggressive lighters the ring has
known for many a decade. He is a human
cyclone and is capable of making any man
In tlu world in his clans do a whole lot oil
guessing. He Is powerful , quick as elec
trlclty , nnd always In motion. He Is mcrcl
less when lie gets the upper hand , but
none too fond of a , punch In the face , nud
the probabilities aie that when he gets
Tommy's left rammed into his mug a few
times he will be satisfied to ass > iime the de-
fonslve. Under any circumstances the con
test is bound to bo a rattling one.
W11KKL RACES AT FKKMONT.
1'artlal Hut of Kntrlos nnil Complete I.Ist
of rrl/i'8'for Two Days.
FREMONT , July 23. ( Special to The Bee. )
The prospect for a big turnout to Grant
Brack's bicycle tournament on Thursday
nnd Friday of this week , July 20 and 27 ,
is nattering. The following entries have
been made :
Half mile , class B : F. G. Barnett , Lin
coin : H. 13. Fredrlckson , Ficniont ; Russell
Condon , Ed Proulx , Omaha ; Harry Hatten-
huuer , Council Bluffs.
Five mile handicap : Sam Artier. D. A.
Krenmc-r , Lincoln ; 11. 15. Frcdricltson , I re-
mont ; C. A. Pegau , Omaha ; B. H. Lewis ,
Miller Young , E. L. Duquette , D. R.
HtiKhey , Council Bluffs ; Ed Pruulx , Dean
Short , JoeElllck. . Willis Wllkey.
Ono mile , 2:50 : class : Same as above.
Half mile open : Same aH above.
The following jrizes are offered : Halt
mile , duett B : Diamond ring ; five mile
handicap , first prize , diamond aiurt ; second ,
silver toilet set ; third , gold watch. One
mile. 2:50 : class , first prize- , telescope ; second
end , gold locket ; one mile , class H , silver
tea set ; half mile opcji , first prize , gold
watch ; second , diamond stud ; two mile
handicap , first prize , gold stop watch ; scu-
end silver toilet set ; 3:00 : class , first prize ,
sliver watch ; second , watch ewin : half
mile , boy's race , first prize , gold cuff but
tons ; second , scarf pin ; one mile novice ,
first prize , stop watch ; second , pearl pin ;
one mile open , first prize , onyx clock ; sec-
Tl'ie races nre to como off on the pplenilld
track of the Dodge county fair grounds.
Claim A lliilf nillo Id-cm < ! .
UTICA , N. Y. , July 23. At Utlca park
this afternoon In the face of a stiff wind ,
J. G. Jenny , the local class A bicyclist ,
broke the half mile record for lilt class ; .
Ho finished In 1:001-5. : The trial was of
ficial und was sanctioned by Chairman
Raymond ot the national racing board.
The best previous record for the class was
1:011-0. : . .
Culled It u Draw.
ST. JOHNS , N. B. , July 21.Tho six
round go between Dick Moore of St. Paul
und Jack Bower of this city was the
greatest exhibition of slugging ever seen
in this city. Moore knocked Uo-.ver down
n the second , but the remaining four
rounds were about oven and the tight was
declared a draw.
llriitul I'rizo 1'lgbt t rravlilviico.
PROVIDENCE , R. I. , July 23.-Pntsy
Broderlck of Providence nud Prince Wil
liams of Boston fought six rounds tonight.
Williams was unmercifully punished from
start to finish and In the sixth round
was sent to the ground screaming in agony
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
(
u
llIt
It
Itcl
clII
II
IIU
Vigilant I-VII Unbind Aculn ,
HOCIIKS POINT , Ql'.JKNSTOWN. | July
A After loiullnir the race with the Ilrltnn.
J.n''i.lJlroc"ft""ia ' " " * distance of '
. , , . ? Vr today's
viii fniny(1n ( l1" 1" * sure winner , the
, ,
the i Britannia I I ' " " .ll ' } Clvlm "ml
winning the race.
.MOM /Mv"lr.l 1
AiiitrrliUt Miikvt UN
FlMt llotr to
nil Atiirrlcitn Atldlriiro.
NEW YORK , July KJ.-Chnrlos Wllfonl
Mowbray. the KngllKh anarchist , mndi- his
I rut public appearance tonight at Claren
don hall , where he spoke to an audience of
COO on "The Principles of the Anarchist
Communion. " Captain Cross nnd a pollen
detail were present , but found no cause for
luterivri-nce. "I bellow In free np-ccli. "
? i ) , lllt' ? i'.c'J ' UTl " "ml lf tll < - ' provisions of
0inslitul10" "Olc Carried out them
. i , , , for nnarchlstH. Monop-
Mo
> urishps
under the stars nnd ntrlpeii
° rl n" " 'I'101' ' llie "nlmi J e' ' . The lib-
of nnnrchy was not to nroiiso meji'ii
1'1".1 , b"1 ' " Hllr " their sense
Cait" | ) .Wl" the result of labor
* ' ! ' ' ! > ' 'I1.1 ' MPllallKtrt Should
.
be ilniip , with. " .
nwny Ho ns.sertrtl tha labor
? imn ± SbLOIWrw,71' M"'r ' , * urey | forced mto
in \l \ ? ' ! r Alu ? ntlI"-flilHts. They wcro
? , ! hi ! ' " 10 sovernmont and realized
that us nbolllloii
meant their salvation.
tlio " Nicakor ! ' ' ! ! nillMcM , "don't .V".M.shoot blame us , " for continued what
In ! ! ! ' mental ' m/ ilyimmlto - ll 'l ' 'hnn T Plnco any moiv other. rollanco "
. , , u charncterlstlo
tirade ngalnitt monopollrs ,
NIIUH f4 > i' ( hi ) Arm.r.
WASHINGTON. July -Special ( Telegram -
gram to The llce.-ny ) direction of score.
tnry of war so much of paragraph 9 , spo
ts hi 1 ordcr.s No. 150 , June H7 , t&'Jl , from this
olllce assigns Major CurtU i : I'
geon. to duty nt Fort Ouster , Mont. . Is
tot'1' ' .fV of alirnco for ° "c month.
, IMI ,1 ? fe1 .J"011 b ln' | ' ' relieved frnni
duty at Knit
Porter , N. Y. . Ls irrantcd
Ma or Curll.i K. Price. Burgeon.
nnJo1 . 1'lcuulllll't , | ' J'"in ' K. Lniidls. First
cavp.'ry. will
proceed to 'MarUnsbiirff ' ,
HtTkuley county , w. V. , and attend the
annual oncnmpnunt of West Virginia Na
tional guard nt tlmt place , for six days.
conimenulng July 21.IWI. m will report
liy letter to the governor of West VlrKlnla.
finrrillollilluly nH lllny le "Wired of him
( lurlnif the
cncaiiipmunt. nnd after the
close thereof will return to his proper sta-
iVtavc ; days ° r n'se ee for one month and
o take cffoct on or about
August 1. liui , in granted Lieutenant
Colonel Guy V. Henry , Seventh cavalry.
Mnrdrr.'il tlin ( iindnctnr.
imUNSW'K'K. On. . July 23.-Conduetor
James ! ' . Nelson , In charge of the first
section of No. 3 on the Ilrunswlck Wojtern ,
road , leaving Hrunswlck hist night at 8
o clock , wan foully nssasnlnated by Tom
Johnson , a drunken negro passenger. After
thn shooting Johnson sprang to the plat
form , grasped the boll cord , stopped the
train , jumped oft nnd escaped. The second
.shot brought .several white men to their
feet with weapons' , but Instantly every
negro In the coacli arose , ready to shopt ,
and It would have been folly to lire Into
the crowd. At last accounts a posse was
still tr > lng to capture him. Six negroes
are under airest at Wiitterson under SUH-
plclon of being accomplices. Lust night
the train , carrying Conductor Nelson's body
Btopped for wood. As Sam Urajitley , a
negro train hand , entered the car a white
man shot him , wounding him seriously , but
not fatally.
_ _
Still Mi.'lillMtr fur tht < JMIIIIIa.
DENVER , July 23. A special to the News
from Hutto , Mont. , says thnt another turn
has been taken In the A. J. Davis will case.
Some time ago the district court decided
that the claim of A. J. Davis , | r. , that his
uncle had given him $1,000.000 was sus
tained. The decision won reached mainly
on the testimony of W. C. Dmnold , a
former bookkeeper In A. J. Davis' bank.
Today Judge John H. Curtis anil J. R ,
Hoyce. both prominent citizens , tiled nfll-
davlts to the elfoct that Durnold had on
several occasion * ! told them that ho had
committed perjury , and that none of his
statements were true.
S'hi'i'okri'H Iliivlnt ; it I'lcnlc.
ILLINOIS , I. T. , July 23. The Cherokee
payment fur the Canadian district began
today. Not less than 5,000 people are pres
ent nnd It tnlps on the nature of a big
protracted picnic. There are hundreds of
refreshment stands nnd temporary stores
on the ground , but the Indians are not buyIng -
Ing much. One child was reported drowned
In the Arkansas river and four women ac
cidentally shot , but their wounds are not
serious.
Declined tinNomination. .
VALPARAISO , Ind. . July 23. Judge Wil
liam Johnson , who was nominated ns the
republican candidate for congress In the
Tenth district at Hammond last Tuesday ,
has declined the nomination.
'IV.-i nml ConVo Dcult'rii Full.
CHICAGO. July 23.-A. II. Blnckall & Co. ,
extcnslvt- dealers in tens and coffees , made
an assignment today. No statement of as-
stcs and liabilities has been made , but they
are about equal.
KNOWLEDGE
Urings comfort and improvement nnu
tends to nur&onal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many , ' .vlio live bet >
tor tiian others and enjuy lifo more , with
less expaiulituro , by moro promptly
tuupii ! ! tlio world's bcv.t products to
the neciw of phy.sical being , will attest
the value to health of tlio pure liquid
Ir.xativo principles cinbiaccd in the
remedy , Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence h due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the raste , the refreshing and truly
jiencfieinl propel lies of a perfect lax
ative ; erFectimily cit-aiMing the system ,
dispelling colds , hc.'iduclii-i And foyers
ami permanently curing constipation.
It has given batisfuction to millions and
met with tlio approval of the medial
profession , because it acts on the Kid-
nev : , ftivcr anil Itowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
vieti in 'ic ( ) ami SI bottles , but it is man-
u.'uctured by the California l'\ ' Syrup
Co. only , whoso immo is printed on every
p-ii'tiiav , also the name , Syrup of Fit" ,
and bdng wr'l ' informed , you will no1 :
HuWt'tuto if ollercd.
flt'lflnJM cnrntlrft njrmt for Nenrou * or Blil :
Jttmiiaclio , JJriiiii JUhauitlon , HltpnlosiUK t ,
, milal or teneml Jst'iirnlrlo ; nlno iu * lU' 'i
mutUm , ( luut , KUiny JJi > nlfln ( , Acid 1) :
IHM | | { | , Anaunlu.ntltluto fur Alcobi * !
ami other iclones , 1'rkoIt ) , jftnuwtou' '
J-Ucrv. ; } cciit.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
551 P. Wtlfrn
For snlo by all Omaha.
FOR SALE.
At Fremont , Neb.
Thu bnltmco of thu Mod ; of A. O , Nurvon ,
insisting of
nothing , Furnishing Goods and Hats ;
tinounlliiK to about W.OOO. Tlili KtnuU wll
10 sold ut lent Hum Hfty iiur cent of lit
tm ! coit , and tvuiilit nrilai a ilutlr.tbl )
leu-i for pnrtlunduilrlui ; to sliirl In liml
ireijuillv deslrublu In l.u i ackud uuuiid nt
iiovi'd. Thesturu nnd flxturu-i can bo had I
>
Apply < > n the prouiUoi at I'HEMONT , NKU
oA.OlNOItKli.N.