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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY FRIDAY , AUGUST 1801. leal lore. Ho gave an his reasons for so doing that tbo populist party Under Its pros- pnt management hail deflcrtcd every Idea that iravo rlao to that organization , and that It fro * now under the control of political frco- bootors who were running It for personal 4lma and Indulging In corrupt and disgrace ful political method * and practices. Ho will vttko the atump for the republican ticket. lilnlin I'opullut NiimliiiUlon * . BOISE , Idaho , Aug. 2. The populist iftato convention today nominated tlfo follow ing ticket : Congress , James Dunn ; gov ernor , Ji W. Ilallontlnc ; lieutenant governor , J. J. Chambers ; secretary of slate , Frank Tlbbal ; attorney general , H. S. Spcnce ; auditor , Frank Walton ; treasurer , CJ. W. Cooper ; Buperlntendent of public schools , M. J , Stcolo ; supreme Judge , Texan Angel , The platform endorses the Omnlut plat form } declares the p'pullst party Is the law and order party ; demands free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1 ; denounces blacklisting and demands Icglslotlon against It ! te.trra equal suffrage ; approves the Initiative and referendum ; asls for a law to punish officers Who violate platform pledges of their party and Advocates a corrupt practice act , similar tft that In force In England. Nomlimtrd lotru ro Iinil trr . ' DE8 MOINBS , Aug. 2. ( Special Telegram to The Dec. ) After the smoke of battle of tha democratic stale convention had cleared away. It was discovered today that two of the nominees of the state ticket were In- eleglblo from being postmasters. They arc N. li. Parker of Osceola , named for railway commissioner , and John Whltfleld of Stuart , auditor. The state committee will bo re quired to nil the vacancy. The mistake is considered as a great Joke In political circles. Hnllnn County Pops' Uoiiiontlon. WILDER , Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special Tele gram to The Dee. ) The populist county convention , held at Pleasant Hill today , nom inated H. D. Rogers of DeWItt for state senator , S. J. Herman of Wllbcr and S. Andrews of Friend for representatives , Paul Bankson of Dorchester for commissioner and W. P. Wolfe , Jr. , of Friend for county attorney. The delegates to the state con vention are without Instructions. Fifty-Sixth HeprpMMitntlvo Convention. BROKEN BOW. Neb. , Aug. 2. ( Special Telegram to The Uee. ) The republican representative convention of the Fifty-sixth district convened at this city today and placed In nomination M. L. Magce of Callo- "way and C. 0. Clouse of Gaudy , Logan county , for the legislature. They were nominated by acclamation. ' IlrinorratH Curry TcimChHrr. NASHVILLE , Tenn. , Aug. 3. Partial re turns from principal counties In the state show that the democratic nominees for Judges of the supreme court hnvo defeated the re- publlcan-popullst fusion ticket for Judges by good majorities. IltMiillocK In ii Congressional Convention. - MILWAUKEE , WIS. , Aug. 2. The Second district congressional convention at Water- town Is still In deadlock. Two hundred and ono ballots Imvo been taken with the same result Darwlg , 20 ; Jones , 14 ; Klrkland , 3. Joseph Wliby .Nominated for Coiigrrxs. EL RENO , Old. , Aug. 2. Joseph Wlsby of El Reno was made the nominee of the dcmo- cratlc congrasslonal convention which con vened hero last night. < 'iirtls for Cmigrr N , DAVENPORT , la. , Aug. 2. Second dis trict republlcaim today nominated M. Curtis of Clinton for congress. AFTER THE WIRES. Kxport Klrrtrlrhin SiunnirrH Looking Up Trouble Itctweun Clinyrtnui ) mill Ogdcn. Mr. C. II. Summers of Chicago , general electrician of the Western Union Telegraph company , Is spending several days In this city on business. Trouble has been experi enced with the wires between Cheyenne and Ogden , by reason of extraordinary Induction , and Mr. Summers Is engaged In devising a remedy. The problem Is a dllllcult one. Mr. Summers , by the way , Is one of the finest Mileotricians of the country. Ho worked with Kdlson when the latter produced the first phonograph , and is quoted by leading atl- thors of works on electricity as an eminent American authority. His jurisdiction ex tends over a vast territory , and ho is an Invaterato worker. Personally Mr. Summers Is a qulot , affable gentleman , whom It is a pleasure to meet , and his technical knowl edge of telegraphy is coequal with the ad vanced stogo of the art. It fell to the lot of Mr. Summers to experi ment with one of the first Bell telephones put on a wire In Chicago. Ho placed a 'phono at either end of his private wire connecting his residence , some fourteen miles from the Western Union head offices In Chi cago. At that time the army headquarters wore In the same building and the late General - oral W. T. Sherman happened to be in Chicago cage at the time. The general was Invited to test the vocal powers ot the novel affair , but waa skeptical to a degree. Mr. Summers was at his homo talking to the ofllco men. General Sherman knew Summers' voice , but not being sure that the latter was fourteen miles away , was inclined to think that , a Joke was being perpetrated upon him. Finally he said to Summers that If ho would sing ono stanza of a certain song he would cast all doubt asldo. Mr.- Summers compiled , whereupon the general put down Ihe Irumpet and lelt the room , probably wondering what now species of necromancy the electrical magicians had evolved. 9 liarbclor Fllns a Itcpnrt. Ira C. Bachelor has filed In county court his report as the administrator of the estate ol Andrew Johnson as required by an order of tha court Issued sonic time ago. Ho claims ' $100 as attorneys fees In selling real estate , which consists of the homestead , which was bid In by the widow for $2,300. Ilia bill for general services as administrator Is a similar amount and ho figures up enough extras to innlco his aggregate clulm $243.80. The Book of the Builders HISTORY OFTHE. . l WORLD'S FAIR T ) . H. Bimibam Chief of Construction , if- AND Director of Decoration. f ' i , - _ BRiNG 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent , by mall , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps Dot accepted ) . Address , r " Memorial Department , * < OMAHA BEE. ti i SERIES NO. 23 , < THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. , 4,200 Pfiges. 250,000 , WoriU _ INbTHVCTirn AXlt O.1KVI7H i ) 4 J/liia of } { otftc < lija tmtl < t .1/1 ut of Vsrfitlneis. tiU crent work , now fur tliu Ilrst lima pCeu vrlllitu tlio rttnob of iiveryoiie , Is a unique publication , for It U at the tame tlmn u peiiecl dictionary and u complain encyclo pedia. Only that number ot the book correspond * 'Dr vrlth tlio uerk'u iiumlx'r ol the coupj.i ftn < $ ut a wilibo dqitvor-xi. IKK Sunday ami Tnreo Week-day coupon , wltu 1ft cout In coin , wlU buy oiiu part of Tbo Amrrlcan Kneyelopwlta Diction- ry. fiend onlers to Tlio Iloj OMdj. Man ordeis thoulil ba a < lJro soJ to DIOTIONABY DEPABTMENT. DIVIDED THE LAST PAIR Omaha and Pcoiia Split Even in a Oleo Tight , FRED CLAUSEN WITH THE ROURKES Oun Hclntirlx'n FntnniM Tulrlnr Now n bcr of I'ntni'ii I'miilly Hovk Inland Olfcs tit. .loo un Awful 1'nro- H ll Drubbing. Omnhn , 9-1 ; 1'eorla , 8-14. Hock Island , 2n ; Kt. Joseph , 2. Jacksonville , 19 ; Ues Monies , 4 ; 7 innings. ( Julncy , 3 ; Lincoln , 0. New York , 13 ; Boston , 13. linltlmorc , lu ; Wasiiington , 9. Cfilcngd ; Louisville , 3. 8t. Louis. 7 ; I'lttsburg. 4. i'lilliidolplilii. 9 ; Urooklyn. 8. Cleveland , u ; Cincinnati , I. Hloux City , 6 ; Toledo. 0. Grand Hupldo , 19 ; Minneapolis , 15. I'KOHIA , III. , Aug. 2. ( Special Telegram to The Dec. ) The Omahas go awny frcm Poorla with two game.i of the three to their credit , although the local cnthualaxU Insist th t the game they won today Rhculil be credited to Umpire Clltie rather than to the Omahas. Two games were played today , ono having heca postponed from Tuesday en account of rain. The teams broke even , but the Omshns won by n lead of but one , while the Peorlas had ten to spare In their game. The ( irst same waa a first-class contest , and In the ninth Inning the teams were tied. Umpire Cllne called a man safe on third whom the crowd Insisted was out , and he waa the man that brought In the winning run. Score : I'HOIIIA. A.H. n. II. PO. A. E. Shaffer , If Carroll 31) r. 1 1 3 1 1 Flynn , cf 1'urvls , II Somern , rf Delelmnty , 2b. . ; 5 0 0 G 2 1 Nulton. KS 3 1. 1 3 2 0 Terrlen , c 4 2 0 B 3 0 Beam , p Totals .38 1 1 25 10 1 OMAHA. A.n. n. n. PO. A. E. Ulrlck. cf Iookuhiilili : , cf 3 2 1 3 0 0 LutiRSforil , ss Seery , If 3 McVcy. II ) 3 0 0 13 0 0 Hlltclllnsnn , 2b Uolirke , 31) PedroB , rf Kenr , c Clau.sscn , p Totals 33 0 9 27 12 1 Pcorla 0 0430000 1 S Omaha 0 9 Earned runs : Peorln , 4 : Oniulin , I. Two- base lilts : Slmffor , Cairoll , Million. Purvis , Scery. Three-base lilts : Flynn , J-angsford. Stolen ham's : Huti-hlns-on. First lin p on balls : Hy IJeam , 7 : by Clauosen. 5. Tilt by pltrhed ball : Hy Henm , 4' by C'laus.scn , 1. Struck out : Uy Claussen , 3. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umplie : Cllne. The Pocrlns started In to get even in the second game. Lookabaugh was put In the box for the visitors , and the home team got oven for the daubtful decision of the umpire by catching his delivery from the start and gathering In three runs In the first Inning , four In the second and two' more In the third. The visitors braced up in the third and brought in four runs , but that was all they could do. The Peorlas kept on picking up a run or two and won the game by a score of 14 to 4 , as follows : PEOniA. AH. n. IB. PO. A. E. Shaffer , If G -1 4 1 0 0 Carroll , 3b G 1 2 2 2 0 Flynn , cf Purvis. Ib 5 2 3 11 0 0 Somers , rf Delelmnty , 2b 5 1 1 G 3 0 Nulton , ss , . . . . 5 1-1 2 5 0 Terrlen , c Johnson , p. . . . , , .5 2' 1 0 1 0 14 , * fi - ' Total . . : . . . . 14' 17 ' 27 13 1 - , . .OMAHA. , ' ' ' - - ' AB.'li. IB. PO. A. E. Ulrlck. cf. 3b ; . . . I angsfonl , ss . Scery , If McVey. Ib Claussen , cf Hutchlnson , 2b 5 0 0 3 2 1 Itotirke , Ib , 3b Petlros , rf . ' . . Fear , c Lookubaugh , p Total . 35 J 9 27 10 7 Pcorla . 3 4202201 0 14 Omaha . 0 04000000 4 Earned runs : Peorla. G ; Omaha , 2. Two- base lilts : Purvis , Somers , Johnson. Shaffer. Three-base hits : Flvnn , Carroll , 2. Stolen bases : Shaffer , 3 ; Nulton. Double plavs : Hutchlnson to Rourke. First base on bails : By Johnson , 5 ; by LookabauRh , 2. Hit by pltchcil ball : By Johnson , 2 ; by Ijoolca- baugli , 1. Struck out : By Johnson , 1. Wild pitches : Ivookabaugh , 1. Time : One hour and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Cllne. Mr'iliirliln Mmhnd ut .liifksDiivlllc. JACKSONVILLE. III. . Aug. 2.-Special ( Telegram to The Bee. ) Th locals won today a seven Innlns game ea-illy from DCS Molnes through very heavy hltllnff and good work In the field. MoMacklii , pitcher 1'or tbo visitors , proved a failure , the home team getting ton hits nit him In the third Innlnf , ' . Holmes waa then substituted and did but little better. Score : Jacksonville . 009011 2 19 Des Molncs . 1 000003 4 Earned runs : Jacksonville. 6 ; Des Moinen , 1. Base hll < : Jacksonville , 19 ; Des Molnes , 8. Errors : Jacksonville , 3 ; Des Molnes , 7. Two-base hits : Holmes , Newman. Strauss , Belt. Crotty. Three-base lilts : AlcVIcker , Dcvlnnoy. Batteries : Caplliigcr and Belt ; McMnckln , Holmes and Keillor , Umpire : Elliott. ( Irinx AVlillinvusli Lincoln. QUINCV , III. , Aug. 2. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) ( Julney scored lla Ilrst shut out today , defeating Lincoln In a close gamp. Uulncy won by effective hitting , assisted by a couple of errors In the Ilrst two InnlnKS , while Lincoln could do nothing with McOreoVey's curves . Scoru : Qillney . 1 20000000-3 Lincoln . , . * . . 0 0 ' 0000000 0 Battcrlc4 ! : AIcGreevcy and Itolund ; John- ROII and Spdor. ttase hits : Qiilncy , 7 ; Lin coln , 2. Errors : . QUIncy , 3 ; Lincoln , 5. * ' ' All but Dunlin . .SiilnlH I'Hflirl'.H * HOCK ISLAND. 111. , ' AUR. 2. ( Special Telegram td'The Bee. ) Th home team was victorious today , nnd won by heavy hitting. Score : Hock "IsUuvl-Mollne G-20 8t , Joseph . , . . . ,1 00000100 2 Hits ; lloek Islaiid-'Mollne , ID ; St. Joseph , S. ErrorItock IslntidOlollne , 3 : St. Jo- sopli/8. ' l urned runs : Itock IMaml-MolInc , 0 ; St. Jqsj'pli , 1. Utittt'rretf : Andruwe and SaKe.Hf ; wut Johnson , ' Urlstow and Chiles. " " Umpire : " . hlllllillilK ortlin Te * Ployed. Won. Lost Pr.Ct. Hock lalund . 70 42 31 C5.3 Omaha . . . . . . , . 7 $ U 3S 53.8 Kt. Joseph . 78 42 3G 53.8 Lincoln . 74 39 35 52.7 Peorla . 77 40 37 51.9 Jacksonville . 77 40 37 51.9 DCS Molnes . 77 30 4146.8 Uulncy . . . 75 25 50 33.3 N At i ON A i. I.IA : < IUI : GAMKH. llnolo Anna I'lnys' nit Old Time (1 tine nit the CoUmi'li , IOUISVILLE , Ky. , Aug , 2 , Today's game was playi-d under protest. After a foul had been .knocked over the fence Wllmojt threw out , a Hvo ball to Knell , nnd the Colin' made four rtins off live lilts. Captain Brown protested to Lynch , and the umpire took thi ; ball out of. tlif. game , The home team coud ) not hit Hutchlnson , Htitchln- son lilt thrco men In the cltjhth , but Louls- vlllu could only gut ono Buore. Hcore : LoulHVllte . , . * . .0'2 0000010-3 Chicago . 0 0004000 * 4 Hits : Louisville , 8 ; Chicago , 12. Errors : Louisville. 1 : Chicago , 1. L'arned runs : Chicago , 3. Struck out : By Knell. 2 : by Hutuhinaon , 4. Three-bane hit : Ityan.Two - base hit : Anson. Double plays : Brown to Knell to Pfcffer ; Flaharty to Pfeffer to Lutenbcrg. Time : Two hours nnd fifteen minutes. Umpire : Lynch. Batteries : Knell and Grim ; Hutchlnson nnd Bchrlvcr. HuUlmora Clean * Out thn Hnmtura. BALTIMOIIE , Aug. 2. The Baltimore team won the eleventh and last Kimo In the series with the Washington : ) . It wag a game full of excitement. Four home runs were made. Score ; Baltimore . 03010104 1-10 Washington . . . . ; . , . 0 10000044 9 Hits : Baltimore , 13 ; Washington , IB. Er rors : Baltimore , 1J Washington , 2. Earned runs : Baltimore , fi ; Washington , 8. Two- boflo hits : Kelley , Hawke. Cartwrlglit Abbey I. Threc-bai < o hitllronthers. . Home runs : Jennings , Cartwrlqht , Joyce , Sclbach Double plays : Jennings to Broulhcrs Struck out : By Hawko , 2 ; by Maul , 1 Tlmu : Two hours. Umpires : McOulrc am Clarke. llnttcrleB ! Hawke and Hoblnson Maul nnd Dugdnlc , BrouiH ( Irt rirntn N PITTSBL'ua , Aug. 2. St. Louis won by hitting the bull , with runners on bases , while , on the other hand , Plttsburg cotiltl not touch BreltPiisteln , Score : PlttKburg . 1 4 St. lxUls . . . . . 0 7 Hits : Plttsburff , 7 ; St. Louis , 12. Errors : Plttsbun ? , 1. Earned runs : Pitlsbtirg , 2 , St. LoulH. 7. Two-base lilts : Blerbatier , Twlneham. Three-base hits : Merrill , Mil ler 2. Homo run : Shugart. Double plays : Smith to Sugilen to lOlirot. Struck out : By Khret. 2 ; by Breltenstrln , 5 , Umpire : Onffney. Time : Two hours. Batteries : Ehret , Sugden and Merrltt ; Brcltenateln nnd Twlneham. ( IhtiilK mill riiiiniplonn I'biy n Tlr. NEW YORK , AUK. 2. Today's game re sulted In a tic. With the score 8 to 1 ngalnst them , the Olunts knocked Nichols out of the box In the fifth Inning , Lnnn'f wonderful stop In the eighth InnlUK save * . ! Boston the game. Emsllc then culled the game on account of darkness. Score : Boston . 0 1012022 1-13 New York . 0 1 13 Hits : Boston , 13 ; New York , 15. Errors : Boston , 6 ; New York. 3. Earned runs : Boston , fi ; New York. 9. Home runs : Bannon , Burke. Three-base hit : StlVPttH. Two-base hltx : Nichols , 2 ; Doyle , Wilson , Wcstervelt. Double plays : Murphy , Farrel and Ward : Lowe , Long- and Tucker. Umpire : Emslle. Time : Two hours and thirty-four minutes. Batteries : Stlvetts , Nichols and Tenny ; Westervelt and Wll- sou , Ilusle and Farrel. Hud a JMIirlity Clean On mo. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 2. The Phillies defeated Brooklyn again today In one of the most exciting games of the season. Score : Philadelphia . 0 0100242' Brooklyn . 2 00000033 8 Hits : Philadelphia , 12 ; Brooklyn , 15. Errors : Philadelphia , 0 ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs : Philadelphia , G ; Brooklyn , fi. Two-base hits ; Boyle , Griffin , 3 ; Thomp son , Corcoran , Treadwny. Three-base hits : Lachailce , Hamilton. Home runs : Burns , Corcoran , Trertwny. Double plays : Hall- man to Sullivan to Boyle ; Shock ( unas sisted ) ; Lachance ( unassisted ) . Struck out : By Fanning , 3 ; by Underwood , 3. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Campbell. Batteries : Fanning nnd Grady ; Underwood and Earie. "Chippy Win < l < ! IIIIIP. " CLEVELAND , Aug. 2. Good work at the bat by McGarr nnd Blnkc gave the home team Its victory today. Score : Cleveland . 0 3100122 * 9 Cincinnati . 1 Hits : Cleveland , 11 ; Cincinnati. 7. Errors : Cleveland , 2. Earned runn : Cleveland , 4 ; Cincinnati , 1. Struck out : By Cuppy , 2 ; by Chamberlain , 4. Two-base hits : Blake , Mc Garr. Double plays : McKcen to Tebeaw ; Latham to McPhce to Comiskey. Umpire : Hurst. Time : Two hours nnd live minuteH. Batteries : Cuppy and O'Connor ; Chamber lain and Murphy. Standing of Ilin Teams. Played. Woiu Lost. Per Ct. Boston . ST 51 29 G5.1 Baltimore . 79 50 29 G3.3 New York . 81 50 31 G1.7 Cleveland . 81 17 31 58.0 Philadelphia . 79 43 36 51. PlttsburK . 8 4,1 39 53.fi Brooklyn . 81 42 39 51.9 Cincinnati . S2 . , 39 43 47.G Chicago . i . 81 3G 47 43.1 St. Louis . 8 < i 36 50 41.9 Louisville . S3 28 55 33.7 Washington . SI 21 CO 23.G WKSTKKN LKAOUK GAMES. Millers' t'ltcheri Wire ICnsy for the Hard Hlttrm from ( iriinil llnplils MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 2. Weakness In the box and very wild delivery on the part of the home team lost the game to the Huskers today. Score : Minneapolis . 50030001 G-15 Grand Baplds . 54013006 lilts : Minneapolis , 17 ; Grand Rapids , 17 ( Errors : Minneapolis , 5 ; Grand Itaplds , 4. Earned runs : Minneapolis. 4 ; Grand Itnp- Ids , 8. Two-base hits : Werden. Frazer , Burns , Callopy. Home runs : Burrel , Wright , George 2 , Callopy , Rhlnes , Spies. 'Struck out : By Frnzcr , 2 ; by nhlnes , 1. Time : Two hours and forty minutes. Umpires : Peoples and Sheridan. Batteries : McFar- land , Frazer and Burrel ; Ilhlnes nnd. . Spies' SlvH np Angplt Mint Out. i ' ; SIOUX CITY. Aug. 2. Long's Swamp anglers received their first shutout of the season today. Score : Sioux City . 0 00000014 6 Toledo . 0 00000000 0 Hits : Sioux City , C ; Toledo , 5. Errors : Sioux City , 2 ; Toledo , 2. Earned runs : Sioux City , 1. Two-base hit : Kraus. Three- base hits : Cramm , Cump. Double plays ; Camp to McCauley. Struck out : By Hart , 2 : by Foreman , 7. Time : Two hours. Um pires : Newell anil Black. Batteries : Hart and Kraus ; Foreman and McFarland. iifr of the Tcunts. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City . 78 61 27 Cfi.4 Toledo . 79 45 34 57.0 Kansas City . 79 43 36 51.1 Minneapolis . Si ) 43 37 53.8 Indianapolis . 82 40 42 48.8 Grand Ilaplds . 84 41 43 48.8 Detroit . 79 31 48 39.2 Milwaukee . GS 20 48 29.4 HAD nitUWOltKS ALT. I1AY LONG. Gntbrln rcntnr Furnlsliod Some mill A Post poned I'onrtli > f .Inly tbu Otlii-rH. ANITA. la , , Aug. 2. ( Special to The Dee. ) The Quthrlo Center ball team , accom panied by a good many sports , came here yesterday to play ball , and did play ball. It waa a mixed up game , Guthrlc Center getting their pitcher from Des Moines nnd their catcher from Grinnell , nnd the Anitas getting Mcllvaine of the Neola club and Sauer of Atlantic. This was the poorest game the- home club has played this season. They could not gauge Myers' curves , and when they hit a bail a Gutbrlc Center man would lx under It and never let It touclj the ground. Hundreds of people came from neighboring towns to see the game and the fireworks In the evening. About JMO worth of llreworks were- fired In the evening , and they wire line. Score : ANITA. CENTEII. ANITA.r. li.iio.n.r. r. h.po.u.o. Sllilpy. 31) . . . 1 1 0 03 C. need , us. 2 2 0 0 0 noiillnpitr. c 0 1 14 3 1 Klnp , c 4 3 10 1 2 IleynnlrX 2b 1 2 1 0 1 , M. Itfcil. 2h. 4 3 fi 1 1 cs 0 1 o t 1'Keim'U'y ' , 3b 3 3 o s 1 Itlcirdn'n , cf 1 0 2 t 0 Myrrs , p. . . . 3 4001 S.iuor. Ib. . . . 0 1 8 1 3 Quny , If 0 MellvnlllP. pO 1 0 6 1 Hupp , lb..l 1300 O'l.rary , it. . 1 0 0 0 0 Pollen , rf. . . 2 3110 JlcVey , rf. . . 00001 HiiltXK'v'r , cf 2 2 0 0 1 . . . .4 7271110 Tolnli . . . -212327 5 C Anita . 0 12-100000 1 Outlirle Center . 40506 0,0 2 C 31 K.unoil runs : Anltii , 2 ; Uuthrlc Center. 14 , Hume inn : Myers. H.IBOH on balls : Off Me. Ilvulno , 1 , Bit by pitched ball ; ly M > ers , 1 , Slmck out : Hy Mcllvnlnu , II ; by " 7llyer . 17 , Tlmu : Two hours nnd llftcen minutes. * ' 'Umpires : noUn.son and Curry. Axlilum ) Trluinplix ( It or Wahon. ASHLAND , Neb. , Aug. 2.-Speclal Tele gram to The Bee. ) For the first time In jeveral years the Ashland 'base ' ball club lias defeated Wahoo. Walibo' came down about tlfty strong , with intentions of cheerIng - Ing their players , but It was of no avail. Up to the llfth Imilni ; it was Wahoo'a game , when by bunching errors on Wahoo's nart Ashland run In fourteen tallies. Score : Wahoo . 0 3203014' l-l4 AHhhiml , . , . 1 0 2.14 , 2100 * -18 Batteries : Htecn and Crawford : Holder- man and Williams. The fielding of 'Winters of Wahoo and Lindloy of Ashland was line. A return game will be played at Wuhoo on the 9lh. . Htura bhlnu The Eighth Street Stars defeated the Ruby Juniors In a very Interesting- game yesterday afternoon by a score of 19 to 12. 3core : Slurs . . ' , . 2-19 Juniors . % . 2-12 Batteries : Stars , J. Lowry and Petersdn ; Juniors , Brlgham , Flancry and Klllle. Home runs : J , Lowry , Sutherland and Slavln. _ I'utit Won tint Hot Gnmc. HAY SPRINGS. Neb. , Aug. 2.-Speolal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The Futs and Leans of this place huvo been playing u , series of liall games. Yesterday's 'game wap excit ing. but today It reached white heat , and ) letting was freely Indulged In. The ball Krounu had the appearance of a Monte Carlo. The game stood 14 to 13 In favor of the Fats. _ I'ulrlU'ld Unit u Uuoil Crowd. FAIRFIELD. Neb. , Aup. 2.-(8pelal ( ! Tele gram to The Bee , ) All the able-bodied people of Falrfleld , many from the sur rounding country and a lot of excursionists from nlonK tht > line of the Kansas City & Omaha railroad watched thu Folrlleld ball club defeat Alma today by a score of 21 to 5. _ lllifli ( Soorrs for tbo Itlvertoii 1'luto. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 2. The Ufth match of 100 birds "ch for the Rlvertoii rlmllengp plnTevns shot off today by Ilob- prt A. Wclrti. i holder of the trophy iiiul * > if/ | iiwuiit wfc nivnrttf t it 114 Jamr WolJi/ii4rpft. . Welch scored 98 to 89 for Wolslolrcroh. ON Till ! IITJNMNU THACKS. Dr. Ititsbroutrft flntrnm C'lirtord nnd T.ninp- lli/lijjlr nt Suntlogii. SARATOGA. N. Y. , Aug. 2.-The chief Interest centered In the fourth race for the Montana stuHi In which Lamplighter , Clifford , Dr. ' llKsbrouck nnd other cracks worn entered. Clifford made the running to the stretch with lr. llnsbrouck second nnd LainplMit'er Uifrd. Dr. llnsbrouck rtished to Ihl/'fra'fit , Lamplighter al o mov ing up n blt < Mi tlit furlong post the doc tor bad the race In hand , nnd he finished Ilrst by a fulPPJIigth , with Lamplighter a length and a half ahead of Clifford , lie- suits : First race , live furlongs : Lux (2 ( to 1) ) won , Uramla ft to' D'second ' , Hcrmiinlta (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 101M. Second race , ono mile ! llninnpo walked over. Time : 1:5114. Third race , live furlongs : The Commoner (7 ( to B ) won , Agitator (10 ( to 1) ) second , Dnlabra ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. : Fourth race , Montana stakes , one mlle : Dr. lltusbrouck (13 ( to 5) ) won , Lamplighter (7 ( to 5) second , Clifford (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : IMO',4. ' Fifth race , six furlongs : Lustre (8 to 1) ) won , Leonardo (20 ( to 1) ) second , Florcnnn (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time ! 1M : ,4. Sixth race , six and a half furlongs : Thurston (10 to 1) ) won , MlKS Gallon (1UO ( to 1) second , Fred Douglas (6 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:2:1. : : Seventh race , live furlongs : Overella ( ! > to 1) ) won , Siberia (20 ( lo 1) ) second , Widow Clique , illley , ( ! ) to D ) third. Time : 1:03. : Tuino Spurt at llrlglnon. NEW YOIIIC , Aug. 2. An exceedingly poor card and threatening weather kept the attendance down to small figures at Brighton Bcacli today. There was but ono race on the card which promised anything like a good cbntest , and only four were In that to start. The race turned out to be commonplace. Results : First nice , seven furlongs : Merry Duke (9 to 5) ) won , Best Brand ( G to 1) ) second. Long Bounce (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:30. : Second race , seven lurlongs : Half Mine (3 to 1) ) won. Wllmar (5 to 1) ) second , Jersey Belle (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:30 : % . Third race , live furlongs : lied Top ( G to 1) ) won. Van Brunt ( G to 1) ) second , Fannie B (80 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01 : % . Fourth race , mile and one-eighth : Cha rade (7 ( to G ) won , Mary Btone (214 ( to 1) ) second end , Laurel (8 ( to G ) third. Time : l:66W. : Fifth race , seven furlongs : Top Gallant ( G to 1) ) won , Wnttorson (4 ( to G ) second , Billy S (18 ( to G ) third. Time : 1:2014. : Sixth race , one mile : Dr. Garnett (8 ( to G ) won. Itobusta (7 to 6) ) second , Sam Weller (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:43 : % . On tlio Old Dominion. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Flrst race , six furlongs : Lyceum won , Dr. Hetmuth second end , Tommy Brophy third. Time : 1:18. : Second race , four nnd a half furlongs : Belle Blackburn won Miss Bess second Gypsy third. Time : 0S7. : -T.hlrd race , four and a half lurlongs Psycho won , Senator second , Phil Dal third. Time : 0:57 % . Fourth race , ° | x furlongs : Kmlly W won Vocalttc second , Little Charlie third. Time Fifth race , six and a half furlongs Johnny won , Grand Prix .second , McKcevo third. Time : 1:2 : , > . Oiilcomit al ATiifllfton. ST. LOUIS. Aug. ' .2. Madison results : First race , four and a half furlongs : Ike S won , J II 'Me second , Tuberose third Time : 1:01. Second race , five furlongs : Florella won Blakcmore seconYi , Sister third. Time : 1:07 : Third race.-j'foun a'nd a half furlongs Poraltom won. Billy the Kid second , Gertlt Black third. Time : 1:00 : % . Fourth racW , 'live ' furlongs : Uoy won Censor second , , SchuyIklIl third. Time 1:06 : % . Fifth race , 'six rind a half furlongs : Jin Head won , Ivardioe second , Inferno third Time : 1:27. : - . , I'rogmlnViit ITnnltliiV Truck. HARLEM. Im'-Aupr. 2-Flrst race , five furlongs : Leonard , B won , Ida Saucrs second end , Say When third. Time : l:02 i. Second race. . ' alic fill longs : Lulu won , Pcnnoyroyal second , Gold Pan third. Time 1:11 : % . J. T , Third race , fiver furlongs : Lee Lake woni Nina second , VljilrJr third. Time : lU'i. : ( Fourth race/ mile and twenty yards : Le- vena C won.i'-Hvanatus second , Dolly Mc- Cone third. Times 1:14. : Fifth race , Jthreo-fourtlis of a mile : Cap tain Brown won , , Tartarian second , Ger- aldlne third. How tbo Week Will Ho Sprnt I > y4no IVhccl- inen lit Iltnvnr. DENVER , Aug. 2. The odlclal program fo rthe League of American Wheelman meeting- has been arranged , and Is as fol lows : . . Monday Registration of visitors at head quarters , reception trip over the city , de livering of formal reception at Coliseum hall. Tuesday , 11 a , m. League photograph will be taken on steps of the state capltol ; afternoon grand parade ; evening meet smoker , Coliseum hall , Wednesday Four runs to be taken at discretion of visitors to Greeley and return , 113 mil oi ? , coast fronr Palmer lake via Perry lake to Denver , fifty-two miles , Morrison nnd return , thirty-live miles , Brighton nnd return , forty miles. Also a trip around the loop. Thursday Trial heats In the morning1 , races In the afternoon , ball In the even- Ing. Friday Trial heats In the morning : races In the afternoon : Illuminated pande the evening , also the grand banquet. Saturday Trial heats In the moi-nlnn ; races In the afternoon ; farewell reception and distribution of prizes In the evening. Some of the crack riders from the coast are here , and pronounce the track .the best In the west. _ TYL.KK TUK.N8 TIIK TJtlCK. llroaks the I.ate 2 > lll Standing- Start Ilnrord Miidii by 1'jnkcy Miles. WALTHAM , Mass. . Aug. 2. Pinkey Bliss of Chicago Is no longer the holder of the world's record for the one-mile standing start. The record for the distance anil three additional world's records wore broken this afternoon by Harry C. Tyler of Springfield. Tyler tried for the standing- start , mile record , paced by three tandems , They got down to rccord-breaklni ? work at the half mile , and from that on till the llnlsh everything was swept away before them and the new llgures established for the distances above one-half stand ns rec ord. The time for the Intermediate dis tances nre ns follows : Quarter , 032 ; 1-G ; one-third. 0:42 : ; one-half , 1:00 : 2-5 ; two-thirds , 1:19 : l-S ; tlirec-Auurteia , 1:29 : ; one mile , 1:07 : 3-G. _ Illuclc HIllH I Irci'iiHii's Tournament. DEADWO6D , S. D. , Aug. 2 , ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The Ilrst day of the fourth annual tournament of the Black Hills Firemen's Dissociation opened 'hero ; oday. The prizes contested , for were a dry copullngtpst / 2JO > Tards run , which was won by the Lead-tMty team In the remark able time of 0:37. Rrtpld Clti' won the second end money In this gvent. In the novelty coupling contests Frank Lynch of Deadwood - wood won the Ilrst prize In the dry contest ind Mulllna and' partner of Lead City carried off thpujillwH'1 ' U > o wet contest , Co'llC Wii VH ( loniMlii II. COIN , la. , AirgT" * . ' [ Special Telegram to The Bee ) YesWrcfay- afternoon , on the Coin diamond , , the7Bly pliard Grays played n oslng game rath-Coin. Score , 39 to 4 , In favor of Coln."rj Coin" has a > Iceiy7 scraped ground and Is talking up a base V'1'.1 ' ' tournament for the nlddle of September. Belnp centrally lo cated , on twd lint * of railroad , It Blvcs easy access to .clulm .from all directions. Coin will play Mill , Creek at Clarinda Sat urday and a tlftht Wame will result , us both clubs nre eveiitfUUttched. 'A ' Dlxappolntpd. Teams from tMt Kllpatrlck-Koch com pany and the-vMi 'E. Smith company met after business Ibours lunt evening to play off tlio tie game of ball of Tuesday evening. The Bame was ( to l > pof seven. Innings. In the lust half ilu | e seventh Innlne. with ho KllpiitrluksnOjtij1' ) ' ' .the score 0 to 4 , , Wo men out ru.u man on second , Fetter- list knocked the .ball over Into Iowa and led the score. Uarluiesn forbade the play- nf of another Innlngr. The feature of the rume wns the unusually satisfactory de crees of the umplip. ' Cnloriil o Wlnj 11 ( .ood ( inmn. HARTINGTON , Neb. , Aug. 2.-Speclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The Coleridge and Randolph teams , the best amateur teams n northeast Nebraska , played an Interest. UK game this afternoon at the Coleridge mil purl : . Several hundred visitors from lartlngton , Randolph , Belden and other owns witnessed the game , which was hotly contested by both sides. The score stood 9 to 3 In favor of Coleridge. August 17 the Corn Huskere of Sioux City will play the Coleridge team at the Coleridge park. ( Irrut Onmn Tomorrow. There will be n' g.nme of ball at the Charles Street par.K Saturday afternoon ba- wcen the traveling men of Omaha ami Council Bluffs. Traveling men generally are cordially Invited to attend , nnd of course ladles will bo admitted free. UUACK WHBKI.Mr.N IN CHICAGO. rim Da ) ' * Huron of tlm Dig Meet Show Koinn CloKn Contest * . CHICAGO , Aug. 2. Chicago was swarm ing today with crack wheelmen , hero to at tend the big league of American Wheelman circuit meeting , which began this afternoon at South Side track. Walter O. Sanger of Milwaukee , J. P. Bliss of Chicago , John 8. Johnson , Arthur Lumsdcn , E. C. Johnson nnd oilier well known cyclists curved about the track during the forenoon , watching the preliminary runs and taking u spin now and then preparatory to the events that were Id follow , , Thcre Is $2,500 In prizes to be given out , and records. It In thought , arc In danger. Sujigcr , Bliss nnd Johnson were looked upon IIH the stars of the meet , and much was expected of them In the way of record smashing. The racing- began ut 2 o'clock , nnd the program for the afternoon consisted of trial bents In all but two events , the one-halt mlle handicap for class H for tomorrow and tht two-mile handicap for class B to be run off Saturday. An un usually largo crowd wan In attendance. The following arc the results of today's races : First race , mile novice : First heat , C. Hageman , Chlc.igo , won ; time , 2:3,12-G. : Second end boat , W. F , Corey , Chicago , won ; A. U. Horn , Chicago , second : time , 3:132-5. : Second race , two miles" , open , class A : First heat , C. L. Emerson. Chicago , won , time , G:492-5. : Second heat , A. Gardiner , Clilungo , won ; time , 0in2-G. : .Third race , one-third mile , open , class B : Fli-Nt bent , G. F. Taylor , Wnltham , Mass. , won ; time , 0:19 : 4-G. Second heat , A. P. Brown , Cleveland , won ; time , 0:481-5. : Third heat , J. P. Bliss , Chicago , won ; time , ' 0:51 : 3-G , Fourth race , ono. mile , open , class A : First bout , G. E. Becker , Chicago , won ; time , 11:012-G. : S'-cond heal. A. Gardiner , Chicago , won ; time , 3:034-5. : Third heat , 'J. C. Van do Sarnie , Chicago , won ; time , 2GI : 4-5. Fifth race , ono mlle , handicap , class B : First heat , F. J. Titus , New York , won ; time. 2:203-5. : Second heat. M. II. Burt , Wichita , Kan. , won ; time , 2:17. : Sixth raco. one-third mlle , open , class A : First heat , O. G. Slnsadaugh , Chicago , won ; time , 0:13 : 1-5. Second heat , C. W. Davis , Chicago , won ; time , 0:49. : Seventh race , one mile , claps A : First heat , W. L. Swondcmnn , Battle Creek.'won ; time , 2:222-5. : Second heat. W. A. Hnnlby , Chicago , won ; time , 2:13-G. : ( ! Third heat , J. S. Kelly. Chicago , won ; time. 2:182-5. : Trial heats , scml-llnnls , finals to be run August 4 : First heat. C. "W. Davis won ; time , 0:333-5. : Second heat. A. Gardiner won : time , 0:3 : 2-5. Third heat , G. S. Maxwell won : time , 0:33 : 2-C. Second race : First boat , G. 12. Taylor won ; time , 1:192-5. Second heat , F. J. Titus won ; time. 1:1134. : Third heat , W. T. Taxis won ; time , 1:141-5. : Third race : First boat , F. C. Van dc Sande won ; time , 1:51. : Second heat , A. Gardiner won ; time , 1:51 : 1-5. Third heat , G. A. Maxwell won ; time , 1:4S. : Fourth race : Flint beat , E. C. Bald won ; time , .1:031-5. : Second heat , A. D. Kennedy won ; time. 2M2-5. : Third heat , L. D. Cabanne won ; time , 1:2G1-G. Fifth race , heats , combined Into two First heat , B. E. Becker won ; time , 3:01 : 1-5. Second heat , W. J. Anderson won ; time , 3:01. : 3:01.Sixth race : First bent , E. C. Bald won ; time , 3:01 : 2-5. Second heat , C. W. Murphy won ; time , .1:02. : Third heat , T. Cooper won ; time. 3:02-1-5. : ' Seventh racp ; First heat , A. Gardiner won ; time , 4:334-3. : Second heat , W. L. Swendeman won ; time , 4:381-5. : Winners at tlm Goodwood Itncn * . LONDON , Auif. 2. At the Goodwood races today the Goodwood cup was won by Kll- aallaglmn , with Barmecide second and Mcdlcl third. The Goodwood cup for 3-year-olds and up wards Is of the value of 300 sovereigns ( part specie ) and rtn added entry , half of 20 sovereigns for each entry , half of the sweepstake to go to the second horse ; dis tance , two and one-half miles. Crlclirt. There will be a Bame next Saturday afternoon between two teams captained by Messrs. E. Hart nnd II. U. Young. The wickets will be pitched nt 3:30 : p. m. sharp , when all those who Intend to play arc desired to be on hand. 1'otrr .Jnrlinmi limiting Cnrhrtt. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 2. Peter Jack son states that he expccls to be In New- York next week to meet Pugilist Corbett and If possible effect the arrangements for a mill. Hint- * Win In . "PAWNEE CITY , ' Neb. , Aug. 2.-Speclal ( Telegram'to The Bee. ) The Pawnee Blues went to Seneca today and defeated the Kansas champions. Score , 15 to 3. Italn Mopped thi ! Trotting. BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 2. The Grand Circuit races were postponed today , owing to rain. Tomorrow they will begin at noon. VAT1WLIV TOTAL AllST.tl.\jitS. W , C. T. U. KxtvndH to Them a Fraternal ( Irri-tlng , ST. PAUL , Aug. 2. The Woman's Chris tian Temperance union extended fraternal greetings to the convention ot the Catholic Total Abstinence union and the presentation of the delegation of ladles who brought the greetings was ono of the features of the day. It is very likely that the convention will adopt some radical measures regarding the position of Catholics toward the liquor business on the lines of Bishop Watterson's recent letter , and especially the position taken by the papal legate , Mgr. H.itnlll. Resolutions will also be Introduced opposing the candidacy for public ofllce of any person Interested , Indirectly or directly , In the liquor business. The first business taken up today was the reports of societies not connected with unions. Wonderful growth Is reported from many sections. Many telegrams of regret at being unable to attend wcro read , Including one from Bishop Watterson of Columlme , 0. Vice President J. W. Laguo , who has gen eral supervision of the organization of new societies , reported that In the past year thuro had been organized over sixty societies. A number of speeches by prominent delegates occupied the rest of tne morning. The business session was resumed at 2 o'clock this aftenroon. Secretary A. P. Doyle of New York submitted nn Interesting report of the numerical strength of the order , In which ho says : "Wo have added sixty-eight new societies with a membership of 2,003 to the roll of the national union. There are now afllllated lethe the general union twenty-six subordinate unions' and forty-nlnq detached societies. During. tliQ year { tUty-clght societies weic admitted and twenty-eight were withdrawn , leaving 6n the .rolls 7C3 societies , with a lotal membership ot G5,4DO. " Speaking of Satolll's letter'the eecrctary said It would do moru than twenty appeals to set the Catholic church right with the American public on tlio saloon , question. The afternoon session was'-.cqnoliidad by reports by delegates on the state of affairs In their respective dis tricts. Tonight there was a big platform neetliy ; atthp auditorium , with both Catho- Ics and Protestants participating. ' ' Not So Hail HH Itrportccl. ' NEWTON , Kan. , Aug. 2. The report of the United States signal olllce stating the : brn prop In Harvey county Is a complete ( allure Is unfounded. A large proportion if farmois will have good crops , and none la damaged moro than 40 per cent. The . orn crop pf the entire county will bo well up to the average. o rjsitaox.ti , I'.i W. A. Hunt and wife of Red Oak , la , , arc it the Mlllard. U. V > ' . Blgncll ' of Lincoln was at the Pax- ion last evening. State Auditor Moore registered at tlio Pax- ion last evening. WUIIam.lCbrlglit of Nebraska City was la Jmaliu last evening. J , W. Deweese ot Lincoln registered at tlio I'axton last evening. 7. J. Young and wife and Miss Lillian Noting of Mondamln , la. , are Arcade guests. Uov. J. P. Yost took the noon train for the Craig camp meeting , where he will as- list in the services for about two weeks. H. F , Warren of Nellgh , Paul Colsou of Yemoiit. E , 0. Taylor of Auhton and J. A. IVaggoner of Lincoln were afternoon ur- Ivals at the Merchants. * J . II , Strode , Lincoln's preferred candidate 'or ' congress from the First district to sue- ieed Congressman Bryan was stopping ut , ho Mlllard hotel yesterday. Mm. James A. QriflUhs uud little son , Mock , with Miss Catherine Holland and UU Agues Holland , have left for Denver , tlinltou and Colorado Springs. Kluo sandy bottom at Courtlan4 Clan Gordon , EVERYBODY IS EXONERATED Sonntor Gray's Oommittoo Makes It ! Rjpart nnd Ask to 13o Excused. RESULT OF THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION Secretary CnrlUlc , I'rvftldrnt Cleveland nnd All StKprctcd Sniiilor * round Not Utility uf llrlng llnbiul or Corrupted Ko- porter Kdwurd * CVnsurrd. WASHINGTON , Aug. 2. Senator dray , chairman of the sugar Investigating commit tee , presented the report of the committee to the senate today nnd asked that the commit- to be discharged The main report is signed by all tlio senators of the committee , but Senators Lodge and Davis present n supple mental report and Senator Allen also pre sents his own views on some features of the case The report , which has tlio approval of the full committee , recites the causes which led up to ths Investigation and quotes the artlclo from the Philadelphia Press , on which the charges against the senators wcro based. It nUo recites the fuels which have been published already as to the refusal of the correspondent. Edwards , to answer ques tions put by the committee. Secretary Carlisle Is exonerated , and the parts of the article reflecting on him arc de clared to bs without foundation , "except tha It Is a fact according to Secretary Carlisle's testimony that ho did at the request of Sen ator Jones of the finance commutes draft ai amendment to the sugar schedule , a copy o which PS described by Mr. Carlisle Is at tached as an exhibit to tha testimony. " The conduct of Mr. Edwards , says the re port. In publishing speclllc charges ngalns public men without having personal know ! edgD of the facts calls for the ssrlous retire ballon of the senate. The committee also says : "There has been no testimony presented before your commit tee , nnd your committee has been unable to discover any , tending to show that the sugar schedule was mndo up as It then stood li the proposed amendment to the tariff bill li consideration of large or any sums of money paid for campaign purposes to the democratic party. No witness has testified before your committee that such was the fact and nil the senators whoso names have been mentionei in the public press have ben particularly Interested In sunar refining interests or in whose states sugar rcnnrrljs existed , liave under oath denied that such was the truth , or that they had any knowledge or Informa tion as to any sums of money , Iarg3 or other wise , having been paid for the campaign pur poses of the democratic party by the Sugar trust by those connected with it or by any body , as a consideration for favorable treat ment of Its Interests by said party. " The committee also reports the substance of the testimony of the sugar refiners as saying that the campaign contributions were made only to the local committees and not for tlio purpose of Influencing national cam paigns , or for the purpose of securing or de featlng national legislation. No other testi mony has , the committee says , been offered , suggested or discovered which would tend to support the statements of Edwards In this regard. Nor Is there , they unite in say ing , any evidence In support of the statement that either of the Messrs. llnvcmeyer had un Interview with President Cleveland on a yacht In the summer of 1892 , or of 1S93 , In regard to the sugar Interests of the Hawaiian Islands or any other sugar Interests , or the policy of the administration In regard ( o this. "On the contrary It hns been affirmatively shown , " they say , " ( hat the statement Is un true as to any such Interview having oc curred. " INTERVIEWED THE SENATORS. It is , the committee says , shown by the evidence that one or more officers of the Sugar trust were In Washington and Unit they saw several senators , generally those representing states in which sugar rcllnerics were located , with the view of influencing legislation , but these gentlemen deny the uue of any Improper means to that end. Both the members of the trust and of the finance committee denied that any meeting took place between them at the capltol or else where as was stated In the "Holland" let ter to have taken place and there is no evi dence in support ot the statements In this regard. The committee also united In saying that no evidence has been adduced tending to show Improper conduct on the part of those engaged In the framing of the sugar schedule In the tariff bill. "Though perhaps outside I lie scope of the duty Imposed upon your committee , " Ihoy say , "they take occasion to strongly depre cate the Importunity and pressure to which congress and Its members are subjected by the representatives of great luduslrlal com binations , whoso enormous wealth tends to suggest undue Influence and to create In the public mind a demoralizing belief In the extent - tent of corrupt politics. " The committee reports In the negative upon the question "whether any senator lias boon speculating In sugar stocks during tht > con sideration of the tariff bill. " As to the latter branch of the Inquiry , which brought out a photographic copy of an order to buy Sugar stocks dated March 2 , and purporting to be signed by Senator Camden , the com- ml'teo ' gives credence the denial of Sena tor Camden and says that Ilaltershnll , whose testimony was expected to bear up the In ference from the photographic copy , Is a man jf doubtful character. Senator Smith Is also Bxoneratod from guilt. Summing up , the committee says no charge nr charges have been llh'd bcforo thorn al leging that the action of anv senator haa been c-iriiptly or Improperly Influenced , In the consideration of the tariff bill , and no attempt lias been nude so to Influence the legislation. All the testimony taken by the committee is submitted as a part of Urn report. Messrs. Davis ; ami .Lodge.republicans ( ) , submitted a supplemental report devoted en tirely to thu liilluence of the Sugar trust , so-called , on the making of the htigar sched ule us It now stands lu the tariff bill. They iay that "no evidence hits bei-n HtilmilHod to the committee which prove : ) the sugar schedule was niailo up In order to fulfill obligations to tilt ; Sugar trust fur campaign " consider it their ? oiitrlbutlons , but they luty to go Into some detail ad-to the nu'tliod Miiployed in mUklng up the bugar fcchcilule , for which the ilcmbcratlc nicmbcrs of the liiauce committee. It IB pointed out , aie mblicly responsible. "It Is also admitted. " says the-.report , "and t Is proved by the on orn te > llmnny of svory witness Oulk-tl , that the piv&uiit form if the schedule WIIH tjuit ilesjrod by the epresentatlves ot tluj lefljiurs , or Hie Sugar rust. " . . . The three liilercst.s. .concerned In tie ) sugar ichodulo are Bjalrd as thohO with nu' local ir pecuniary Interest who tyollcjved in free uigiir , the producers of raw Hiigar and thii cIlncrK. It soon became qvldent after the louse bill came to I ho senate , eays thu re- ) ort , that no bill could pass that body vhlch did not K-snrd both the latter lu- crcBls. The IntelcstB of the producers and re- liters , then. It Ix said , camu into conlllct , he refiners favoring nn ad valorem duty on aw sugar , an now embodied In the bill. The eporls yas : "It apepars by the testimony of Senator oVst that Senators Urlce , Gorman , iinlth , Illll , White and Cattery , after a d : onference ( of democratic senators ) cumo to ho rooms ot the finance committee in rcgaid o the sugar ftchcdulc. Senator Vest ti-stllled that Mr. German irged a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem mil a quarter of a cent per. pound dlffercn- lal In favor cf rolliicd sugars as the prnper chedule. This was opposed by the senators rom Louls'ana ' , representing the producers is against the refiners of nugar. Afterward ho specific schedule wan changed by the Inanco comlttee and wa reported us It now lands with n 10 per cent ad valorem duty , nd one-eighth of a cent per pound differ- TRUST WAS SATISFIED. The report concludes : "U la a matter of omplete indifference to the trust what du- lea are levied upon sugar o long as the orm Is ad valorem and a sufficient differ- ntlal Is given In favor of refined sugar. " Speaking of tha contribution to the cani- lalgn fund by the Sugar trust , the report ays ; "The fact that It gives to botli po- Itlcal parties Is sufficient proof of the pur- > ese of Us contributions and of their dan- eroui nature. For these reason * tha under- Igned have felt It Important to lay before lie i nat and Un country the fact that i the sugar schedule an It now stands , Is , no- eordliiK to trip testlnmny , In the form iloalrcil by the trust , and to point out. nlso , the method * by which the trust reached what It desired ami obtained a mibstantlal vic tory , " The stipulemcntal report of Senator Allen of Nebraska , which was bubllshcd some days ago , 1.1 also submitted with the report. The supplemental toatlmony tnken by the com- mljtec , but kept secret heretofore. Is sub mltt.l . with the report. U contained the slat'tueiits of Albert M. Scln , Kmll 0. ( lull- ! nuilpaif , Senators ( 'niiiilpn , Smith and othorsi Seep said In hl.t testimony that hit wns In the olllce of Carson & McCartney of this city more or less and that hln purchases of Sugar stock had been largely lulliicnc-d by seeing senators In the olllci and by the common talk that they were drallng In Sugar' stock , lie raid he had seen Konntora Ilrlce , Quay and Smith there fr-nucntly this Bpflng , but had never heard cither ot them give n order for bugar stock , lie produced letlcrs from Emll llulllt'iideati of the New York brokerage firm of Wheeler & CD. , ( ho first bearing ditto of June 19 and Trading ; "I see Smith of Now Jersey and Camden of West Virginia both swear they had -not speculated In Sugar stock. I could produce a nun , or , that N , 1 know a nmn ( I do lint think ho would go back on them ) whs ) was In my olllce this morning that received orders In Sugar from both of them , and he had Camdoji's written order. I should think that when a senator swore falsely It was a pretty serluus mailer. lo ) they swear to tlics * questions under oath7" HAD CAMDEN'S WRITTEN ORDER. In the next letter. d.UiM Juno 29 , Qull- laudeau says : " 1 have had n talk with my friend , and he could not In honor use thn Information as thu orders and business wcro given to him. I think you know the man. I havu before mo now the written order for 500 shares of Sugar , to buy at 83i and 83 ! * , or less , under date ot March 2 , and signed by the senator In question. The orders from the other senators were -verbal. There Is no way I can sue , without his ill- rcct testimony against these people , that the Information can be used , and that would bo dishonor , and ho refused to do It. and I applaud him In It. Could you suggest any way that would leave him out entirely that It could bo used ? " , Mr. Sclp said ho understood Samuel Bat- tershal ! to bo the man refcrreil to by dull- laudeau as having received these orders. Guillaudeau , when questioned , said Batter- shall had left with him what purported to < bo an order for sugar Block signed by J. N. Camden , written In lead pencil on the back of ft much soiled envelope , for safe keeping , but that ho ( Oulllaudeau ) at Dnt- tcrshall's request , had destroyed It. Edward A. Levy , nnotnur witness , fur nished the photographic copy of the order , which rc.id : "Buy mo 200 , shares Sugar at 83 % or less and 300 shares at 8314 or less. "U. J. CAMDEN. " Senator Smith , when recalled and the let ter and testimony of Oulllaudeau was read to him , said the Htatemeiu was absolutely false , and that ho did not know Mr. Rut- tcrsliall and never had given him an order for the purchase of Sugar. The Chairman Did you recollect any transaction In Sugar stock since the meet ing of congress ? Sunalor Smith My Impression was that I bought 1,000 shares of sugar along last January of the 1st of February , ns nearly as 1 can recollect. I won't swear positively that I did buy 1,000 shares of Sugar , but rather have the lniiresi | > loa In my mind Unit nt that time I did. Senator Smith added that a friend asked him lo buy something of him and he gave an order for 1,000 shares. lie did not know whether It was Sugar or not , but thought It was Whisky. The question as to the purchase ot Sugar which Senator Smith had answered by Bay- lug he had not purchased Sugar was re peated to him , and he said he was not so positive about that. To the best of his recollection , he had not , ami ho could not say whether the Newark transaction was WhUky or Sugar. He never kept an ac count of his transactions. Ho had written lo find out whether it was Whisky or Sugar and expected nn answer. This testimony was taken yesterday. This morning ( Au gust 2) ) Senator Smith appeared before the committee nnd suld he had ascertained that ho had not bought or sold any Sugar cer tificates during the pending of the tariff bill In the senate. CAMDEN MAKES A DKNIAL. Senator Camden , who was recalled , also said the Flgnalure on the photograph of the alleged order resembled his hand\vrlt- , Ing , and ho would not swear It was not Ills , but he had no recollection of ever having written It , and hnd not given such an order. The body of thp order Ipokctl lesi like his handwriting than the signature. .iHF von wi.sn : ; -MIMIKS. . notiTiiiiient Suspends n I.iuv for the Hone 111 of Mlvrr U'orltrrx. WASHINGTON , Aug. 2. Many western miners will bo benefited by the act whlct the president hns signed suspending for th year 1894 the law requiring those who liava ocutcd claims to put $100 worth of work or Improvements each year to retain their rights. The act wns Introduced In the house by Mr. Sweet of Idaho In response to a strong lemand from the western states and passcil both houses with HUle opposition , being u ucasure of relief from the business depres sion of fie year. Eastern members uc- nulesced In the measure since It furnished some little assistance to the sections which lad been most unfavorably affected In their nduKtrles by the decrease In silver mining vhich followed thu repeal of thu purchasing clause. MKfi.tUXUKH Ji .1 l-'inilT. ) pmi 1'iru nu tlin.ltnlibor and Drove lllni Off ib Iriilii. , .ST. LOUIS , Aug. 2. An unsuccessful at- cnip1. was uiadu tonight to hold up train No. on the St. Louis & San Francisco rend , Pile train left the Union depot In St. Louis it 9:25 : p. m. In clmrgo of Conductor MaiiH- leld. About 9:30 : , just before the train cached Eureka , thirty miles from this cly ( , iVclls Fargo Uxpreas Meisenggr. Furgusou itarled to go from the cur In which he was at vork to the one Immediately In the rear , vhcn ho was confronted nt thu door by a iiasltcd nmn with a drawn revolver , who irdcrcd him lo throw up his hands. Fqr- iguon drew his revolver and commenced .hooting. . The robber returned the firp anil icn' ono bullat through thu mesu6ngcr'n ihouldrr and knottier through his hand Ho hen jumped from the lalu : and escaped , lo Is undoubtedly wounded. He madu no iffort to secure nny of thn money In thu : ar. Ho was probably scared off by the iravc reslstawe. of the e.xprnsB messenger. 'ho Injured man was taken to Pacific , flvp ulles west of Eunika , wlu-ru Ills \voiintln were ressed and his ar iran ( irr9dJto" ) another nan. from l > roiviilnc , 'A jvung man named O'Kentt , sblfl to bo , soy of General O'lCeofo , had a narrow CH- apy from drowning In Cut-Off lake list il'/nt. Youni ; O'Ki'cfe wns 'In bathing , nnd i-tillc beyond the life inpeH was sej/cd With rauuu. H ? sank mi'Ur ' tlio water , but triiKgled to the surface and called fir help , Ipeclal Policeman William McCHino fit the oacti , plunged Into the lake nnd rescued the nung man In time to preunt nn lli < | iient. All Wool and a Yard Wide Are tha linUrutnU HO milk * about IMgtmoat , Houth Unkoti. When waUII jou tlnUV'Oih | . tmve limn f. rimoieil to Ilia vlciiilir of Ilia tout ilnto the ] flritot Jnnu r ) , It'i u ruru When wn lull you tlmt Ilia IMk'tuoiit Irrl i. tlon IUM | J'mver CMntl lo bt * toiupliitut ! Itnut Julr lit , will lirlnu Krl iiinoiit rlclit lo tin front , make n cllr of ll , wo IMVIIII II. Wlicn u till jou Uiul n dollar InreiUl In l.dnviuout will lirlnir b tt r ritturiK luuu two Ufwhere , iru'rc riant * Our pamphUt li full of lilirr.cuti , T rr on of ihrin nil wjol n.l j nl > ilJ . LMat \ nnd IUooa fru , The HdKeinont Company , Omaha , Neb ,