Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 16, 1894, Page 2, Image 2
2 THIS OMAHA DAILY BBU . ' 1HU11SDAY , AUGUST 10 , 1891. I SIACLE IS A REAL NICE BOY Connlo Strotlun' German Pitcher Bound to Become Popular Hero. RCURKES WELCOME HIM WITH HARD BATS Hit Him Any Tlmn During the Onmo nnd Win In u Wiilk-Whltrhlll'ii Flno Olvra ru 1'itlr Support. Omaha , 11 ; Jacksonville , 3 , Rock Island , 8 ; St. Joseph , 4 Lincoln , 7 ; Pcorla , I. DCS Molncs , 5 ; Uulncy , 2. Bt. Louis , I ; New Vork , 3. . , Washington , 7 ; Cleveland , C ; 8 Innings. Philadelphia , 11 : Louisville , 4. Urooklyn , 9 ; Ohicn o , 6. Ilaltlmorc , X ; Cincinnati , ° . Hoston , C ; Plttsburg. 5 ; 11 lnnln.is. Sioux City , 8 ; Kansas City , 7 : U Innings. Indianapolis , 1C ; Grand Rnplih , f. Toledo , 1) ) ; Detroit. 7. Minneapolis ; 7 ; Milwaukee , ' > . There Is one sign that doesn't fall , even In dry weather. Whenever a crowd of pople leave a base ball ground determined not to go the next day , disgusted with the listless , Indifferent losing game , the succeeding name Is always a hummer. That's the way It was yesterday , and Omaha won one of tha very prettiest contests of the season. Connlo Strothers had a German phenom enon , Count Sasle ! , In the box , and Omaha made him dizzy before the first Inning was over. Ulrich opened with a single , Langs- ford followed with a double , Seery got a base on balls , and then Georgle McVey , the boy wonder , was paraded for Inspection. Time was called while Umpire McKelvoy presented the baiter with a.floral offering from ad miring friends. The bouquet was one of the kind that does not nesd Irrigation , the Mow ers being the product of a tinted paper fac tory at Beaver Dam. Congratulations were hardly over when a nice , new ball was let lose by Count Single and lost by the boy wonder In the weeds over on the river bottom tom , and three runs were scored , McVey coming home un Hutchison's two-bugger over right field fence. Hourke got a base on halls , Pcdroes fanned and Fear doubled Papa at second on a little drlv ? to Devlnnoy. Jacksonville's drat three men were thrown out at first by Mr. Lnngsford. Omaha was satlalled with Its lead until the fifth Inning , when Pa told the boys to add a few more to the string. Langaford was retired by Dummy Smith's throw to first , and then Story folded his arms and watched Sfagle slide four wide ones out of reach. McVey rapped out a single , and scored with Seery on Hutchison's second two-sackcr , a lone drive Into right center. Hourke sin gled , and Hutchison scored on Pedroas' two- isacker over the left field fence. Fear and Whltehlll Hew out. Connie's men should never have seen the homo plate In the game , but they did. After Dovlnney had been retired by McVey , singles were made by Snyder and Siagle. Uourke's fumble ot Letcher's easy one to right let Snyder to third , and he scored on a passed 'ball. ' Newman was lilt by the pitcher and Smith drove a long one toward the barn that looked so safe that Lstcher started for homo. Uourke saved the fly by a splendid catch , and retired the side by a splendid throw which caught Letcher at second. Omaha ntlded a run In the third on Ul- 'rlch's two-sacker and Langsford's single , and made U more binding In the eighth when three runs were made by Langsford's homer , Sqery's base by the pitcher's kindness , and doublesby Hutchison and McVey. This was- enough , and the boys let it go at that. A single by Smith , a sacrifice by Strauss and Strothers' double gave the Jaxs their third and tlnal run. A glance at the score will show how the job was done : OMAHA. A.I5. R. IB. SB. PO. A. E. Earned runs : Omaha , 9. Two-base hits : Ulrich , Langsfortl , McVey , 2 ( , Hutchlnson , 3 ; Pexlroes , Strothers. Home runs : Langs- ford. Bases on balls : Uy Single , 7. Hit by pitcher : By Whltehlll , 1 ; by Single , 2. Sac rifice , hit : Strauss. Passed ball : Fear. Struck out : By. Whltehlll. 2 ; by Single , 2. Umpire : McICelvey. Time : One hour and forty-five minutes. Sago KcfUMns to Ho Chm'lcod. ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , Aug. 15. ( Special Tele gram' to Thu llee. ) Rock Island won today by hitting Ilrlstow's curves very hard nnd bunching the hits. The Saints could not Ilnd Mauck , and the four hits f.ecured were .too scattered to do any good. The game was remarkable for the line fielding done by both teams and fast play throughout. Score : St. Joe 0 4 Iloclc Island 100400300 8 Hntterles ; Brlstow nnd Armstrong ; Mauck and Sage. Huse hits : St. Joe , 4 ; Rock Island , 12. Errors : St. Joe. 3 ; Rock Island , 2. Earned runs : St. Joe , - ' ; Rock Island , 5 , Two-base lilts : Marcum , Mohler , Krelg. Sage , Lynch. Home runs : Katz , Sage. Struck out : liy llrlstow. 1. Bases on balls : Off Brlstow , 5 ; off Mmick , 3. Left on bases : 'St. ' Joe , 4 ; Hook Island , 2 , Double plays : Preston to Mohler ; Mnuck to Cantllllon to Krelg. Time : One hour and forty-two min utes. Umpire : Cllne. ItlICkVlllH Oil Itl-lim'ft WllllllK. ) ! ! , LINCOLN. Aug. 13.-Speclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) Beam acted today as though he had never heard of such a thing ns a home plate , and although but live hits were made off him he lost the game by his phenome nally wild twirling. Lincoln didn't earn a slnglo run of her seven , but the game was carefully packed away to her credit Just the same. Barnes , who has been suffering from Injuries received at Omaha , has re covered and pitched well. Score : Lincoln 3 00220000 7 Peorla 101101000 4 KarneU runs : Peorla. 2. Hase hltsr Lin coln , 5 ; Peorla , 10. Errors ; Lincoln , 2 ; Peorln , 3. Two-base hits ; Ebrlght , Carroll , Purvis , Delehanty , Terrlen. Three-base hits : Kbrlght. Bases on balls : Oft Beam. 7 ; off Barnes , 3. Struck out : By Beam , 0 ; by Barnes , 3. Hit by pitcher : Beam , I. Uouble plays : Lincoln , 1. Batteries : Barnes and Speer ; Beam nnd Terrlen. Time : One hour and limy minutes. Umpire : Haskell. < Jrncg Oiitpltchoil .tlcOrovnjr , DES MOIN'33 , Auf. 13.-Spcclal Tele- SERIES NO. 25. THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Page * 250,000 , Wordi IXSTttVCTIYJ } .rl.VB A. Sinn of ICnoii'leittje and u Will of Vtrfalnria , There are more tldutra Instructive , useful and ontcrtahiliiir In Hut im-at boon , "Tho American L'ucyclopedic Dictionary , " than hi any olmllur publication uvur Iwiod. Tnm I'ro.'il work , now for the tlrst tltua placed within ihu roach ot tivoryimo , u u unlquo piibllcittlou , ( or it In ut lliu naiuu Umo a purtt-ct dictionary anil it compluio oucyclo- pt'illH. Only that number ot thu book correspondIng - Ing with the aerlos number o ( thu uuuuja presented will be ilellver-xl. ONE Sunday aiul Tliron Wuok-ilajr o.otipom. with IS ccula In coin , will buy oiupirt of Tim American KiicyulopoilU Illation * 017. Send orUora lo Tlio lloi O.lloJ. W u order * nliould bu addnmcj 19 DICTIONARY Brnm to The B e. ) U wns a pitcher's bat tle today , nml a very prnty rjirtot throughout. ( JUiney did not Ret a hit nor a run nfter the ilr-U two Inning * . I'o.itr made a phcnj.uctMl jMcli uf u hit fly ball. Score : Dos Molnes 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0-5 Qiilney 200 DO 0000-2 Bape hlta ; Dea Molnei , ( I ; Qulncy , \ . Krrora : Do * Molnes , 2 ; Qulney , 6. Karned runn : Dc Muliujs , 1 ; Qulney , 1. Two-base hits : Hoffman , Hume runs : Bolaml. Sacrifice rificehltn : FHIier (2) ( ) . Struck out : Hy ClraRff , 7 : by McOrcvey , 1.Vltil pitch : ( JrngK. Stolen bnn : Lawrence. Batter- tea Ora.KK nml Trallley ; MoClrevey nml Boland. Time : One hour uml thirty-live minutes. Umpire : Ward. Attendance , 3X ( StuiidhiK ( if Ilin Truliiv 1'lnyeO. Won. Lost. Pr. Oi. Hock Island 83 M 38 r.7.3 1'corin. no n u ci.i Omaha S3 47 12 52.8 Jacksonville Ki -17 12 C,2.8 Ht. Jo&ph K > ! ' ! 4.1 tjl.7 Lincoln S7 44 B.C DOS Mollies 83 40 13 41.3 ijulncy 84 3t 53 36.0 NATIONAL iiuui ; < JA.MIS. : Tommy McCarthy riidniiM Illnnrlf to Hen- Inn by having ; tlui < JIUIIP. BOSTON , AUK. lu.-In the ninth Innlnir Tommy .McCarthy ) by one oC his Kreat plays , retired the I'lttsburt ? team In a triple play. It was a wonderful feat , and , ns was afterwards proven , was the only thins that saved the day for Boston. Score : Boston 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 ft I'lttsburfr . . . . 5 Base hltsi Iloatnti , 12 ; Plttpburp , 7. Kr rora : Boston. 1 ; PlttsburK , 6. Earned runs : Boston , 2 : 1'lttsburyr , 2. Home nms : Sten- zel (2) ( ) . Double plays : Smith to Merritt ; Beokley to Itlerbauer. Triple play : Mc Carthy to Lowe to Nash to Tuclcer. Banes on ImllM : Tenny , Ilannon , Nash , Hartman. Struck out : Conrmtifihton , Tenny , Nichols (2) ( ) , Tnoker (2) ( ) , I3hret. Merrill , JJeckley , Hlcrbnuer. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes' . fmplrt-H : HoaRland and Emslle. Attendance , 2.2UO. Hatterlen : Stlvutts and Ganzel : Khret and Merritt. OrlnloH Iliiiiulni ; On. IIAI.TIMO1U3 , Aug. 13. The Orlolea won the same In the Ilrst Inning. In the nevcnth Inning McMahon pitched only three balls. Score : Baltimore 4 * 8 Cincinnati 0 2 Rise hits : Halttmoro , 12 ; Cincinnati , 12. Errors : Baltimore , 2 ; Cincinnati , 2. Kanied runs : Ualllmore , 0 ; Clnrlnnatl , 1. Two- base lilts : itoblnson. Fisher , Hoy. Three- base hits : Heltz. Double plays : Smith to Mcl'hee to Comlskey. Struck out : Hy McMahon , 1. Time : One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire : Meets. B.uterios ; Mc Mahon and Uu-blnson ; Fisher and Murphy. llntiniial Thing for l.'dillr. NEW YOriK , Aug. 15. 15ven with their weak hitting the Giants would have won but for a rniKjudgrd Hy by Hurke , which gave the Hrowns two runs In the third In ning. Score : SU Louis * 102001000-4 New York 300000000-3 Hase hits : St. Louis , 10 : New York , 8. Errors : St. I.ouls , 3 ; New York , 2. Earned runs : St. I.ouH. 2 ; New York. 1. Struck out : Hy Hreltenstoln , 5 ; by German , 2. Three-b.ise hits : Miller , Doyle. Double plays : Ward to Wilson. Umpire : Me- Quuld. Time : One hour and Ilfty-elght minutes. Batteries : Broltensteln and Twlneham ; Wilson and German. MeKvnii I.int for the Spiders. WASHINGTON , Aug. 15. The game was called on account of darkness at the end of the eighth Inning. The Senators profited considerably by AlcKenri's errors. Score : Washington 0 0321100 7 Cleveland 0 103200 0-6 Hase hits : Washington , 10 ; Cleveland , 12. Errors : Washington , I ! ; Cleveland , 2. Earned runs : Washington , 5 ; Cleveland , 4. Two-base hits : Cartwrlght , McGarr , Bur- kett. O'Connor. Three-base hits : Joyce , C5. Tcbeau. Double plnvs : Joyce to Itad- forcl ; llassamaer to McGtilre ; McGnrr to G. Tebeau. Struck out : Hy Cuppy , 1. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Hurst. Hatterles : Stockdale , McGuIre and Selbach ; Cuppy and O'Connor. rhlllU'ft Ni-eilcd It. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 15. The home players pounded Hemming and won easily. The game was uninteresting. Score : Philadelphia 30002351 0-11 Louisville 1 20010000-4 Base hits : Philadelphia. ID : Louisville , C. Errors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Louisville , 5. Earned runs : Philadelphia. 9 : Louisville. 3. Two-base hits : Hallman , Sullivan , Pfeffer. Three-bate hits : Boyle , Thompson (2) , Tay lor. Home runs : Hamilton , Ci'oss , Weaver. Double plays : Hallman ( unassisted ) ; Sulli van ( unassisted ) ; Richardson .to Pfeffer. Struck out : Uy Taylor , fi ; by Hemming , 1. Time : One hour and Ilfty-Ilve minutes. Umpire : Keefe. Hatterles : Taylor and Buckley ; Weaver , Hemming and Grim. AIIHO V'uuldiift Pan * Couimy. BHOOKLYN , Aug. 15. Anson's Colts played an exciting game today , but lost on their Inability to hit either bteln or Daub when men were on bases. Hutchlnson was as eaay mark for the Brooklyns. Score : Brooklyn 3 3000021 * D Chicago 0 10013000 6 Base hits : Urooklyn. 10 ; Chicago , 11. Er rors : Brooklyn. I ; Chicago , 3. Earned runs : Urooklyn , 3 ; Chicago , 2. Struck out : By Daub , 2 ; by Hutchlnson , 4. Three-base lilts : Decker , Treailway. Two-base hits : Dnh- len. Double plays : Corcoran to Daly to Lachance ; Schrlver to Dahlen. Time : One hour anil HCty-onc minutes. Umpire : Lynch. Batteries : Stein , Daub and Daly. ; Hutchlnson and Schrlver. btiuulinp of thn Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Boston ! l fit 33 Cl.fl Baltimore 92 f 9 33 G4.1 New York 91 57 37 G0.fi Cleveland . . . . - 81 K ! 39 57.1 Philadelphia , .90 43 42 63.3 Plttsburg 03 60 45 52.6 Brooklyn 98 43 47 51.0 Cincinnati 93 43 50 4S.2 Chicago 96 41 52 45.8 St. Louis 95 31 53 3G.C Washington 95 23 07 29.5 IV liSTHIlN l.UAC.Ui : Sioux City Unices tip and Wins nil Eleven Inning ( liiinn from tint Catvbojr * . SIOUX CITY , Aug. 15.-SIoux City broke her losing spell today , winning In an excit ing eleven-Inning contest. Score : Sioux City 21012001001 8 Kansas City. . 00004003000 7 Base hits : Sioux City , II ; Kansas City , 9. Errors : Sioux City , 3 ; Kansas City , 0. Earned runs : Sioux City , 6 ; Kansas City , I. Three-base hits : Marr. Home runs : McCauley. Double plays : Donohue to Talesman. Bases on balls : Off Cunning ham , 8 ; off Darby , 5. Time : Two hours and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Sheridan. Batteries : Cunnlglmm and ICraua ; Darby and Donohue. Ono Krrur I.oit thn C.imo. MILWAUKEE , Aug. 5. Taylor's error In the fifth Inning , which allowed Minneapolis to score three runs , lost the game for Mil waukee. Attendance , j.500. Score : Milwaukee 0 02110200 G Minneapolis 0 02030110 7 Base hiTs ; Milwaukee , 8 ; Minneapolis , 10. Errors : Milwaukee , 2 ; Minneapolis , 4. Earned runs : Milwaukee , 2 ; Minneapolis , 3. Three-base hits : nines (3) ) , Vlsnor (2) ( . Bases an balls : 'By Baker , 4 ; by Hettger , 6. Struck out : By Baker , 2 ; by Better , 3. Batteries : liettger and Fields ; Baker nnd Burrel. Time : Two hours und five min utes. Umpire : McDonald. OreaniH' Costly Krrori , DETROIT , Aug. 15. Poor support of Oaylo In the sixth lost the game to Toledo. Score : Detroit 0 00331000 7 Toledo 0 0011700 * 9 Base hits : Detroit , 16 ; Toledo , 10. Errors : Detroit , 1 ; Toledo , 4. Earned runs : Detroit , 6 ; Toledo , 5. Two-base hits : Duncan. Kv- crett , MeFarland. McUulckln. Homo runs : MoFnrland. Double plays : Connor to Nl- land to Peoord. Struck outr By Gayle , 2. Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um pire : McQuald. Batteries ; Gayle und Jantzcn ; Formuii and MeFarland , Ilooalem Uniting Wrnry. INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 15. Today's game was nothing1 more than a comedy of errors. Score : Indianapolis 4 1G Grand Rapids 8 Base hits ; Indianapolis , 13 ; Grand Rapids , 9. Errors : Indianapolis , 9 ; Grand Rapids. II. Earned runs ; Indianapolis , 2 ; Grand Rapids , 2. Three-base hits : McCarthy. Wright. George. Double plays : Wheelock to McClellan to Camthers. Struck out : Phillips , Carrol. Wheelock. Umpire : Pee ples. Time : One hour und twenty min utes. Batteries : Phillips and Murphy ; Rhlnes and Spies , blniullii ) ; uf Ihn Tellns. ; , , , , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 83 51 35 C0.7 Toledo 83 B3 37 68.4 Minneapolis , SO 60 39 60.3 Kansas City 90 48 42 53.3 Indianapolis , .93 45 48 48.4 Grand Rapids 91 43 51 45.7 Detroit , 91 37 54 40.7 Milwaukee . , . : . . . . , . 82 23 El 31.1 T\m Hundred Mil" Itvuori ! Ilrukrn. BUFFALO. Ausr. 15. W. F. Stlmniel and Fred C. Fuhrmnn of the Humbler Bicycle club have broken thu MO-mlle record. Their time over the course between Buffalo and Erie and return Is fifteen hours , ( our uiln- rnd fifteen seconds. The best time previously made over the name course wan seventeen hours and flvo minutes , and the record over the Sprlngfleld-IJoaton course was seventeen hours and twenty-eight min utes. b _ SI.OXV TRACK AT TKItltr. 11AUTK. Director I. < mor 1IU Murk , In .Spltn of ttin Alitili Two SfcoinN. THIIHH HAUTE , Ind. , Aug. 15-The track was about two seconds slow today , but despite this fact five races were pulled off , In nil hut the 2:50 : pace the outsider u Inning. In the 2:50 : class the winner , Di rector , lowered his record from .2:11 : % to llt',4 ! : ' , The surprise ot the day came In the Terre Haute stake , for foals of 1890 , valued at } 2I,000. Mary Best was considered as being In the best form , and was played n hot favorite against nine good youngsters. The Wilton filly , Silicon , driven by Hlckok , won out , to the surprise ot everybody. Results : 2:10 : trot , pn'- ? $2,600 ( unfinished from yes terday ) : 1'nmllro won second , third and fifth heats nnd race. Time : 2:12V4. : 2:15 : , 2:10. : Azote won first and fourth. Time : 2:11. : 2:09's. : ' Lord Clinton , William Penn anil Muta Wilkes nlso started , 2:30 : pace , purse $1,00) : Direction won first , third and fourth heats nnd race In 2:14lfc : , 2:11 : 4 , 2ir : > . G.ir.ette won second In 2:15'4- : ' Katie Greenlander also started. Walter Wilkes , Hurley F nml Graphlne distanced. 2:2. : ) trot , purse J2.COO : Cocoon won third , fourth and fifth heats and race In 2:15U : , 2:17 : , 2:17ii. : Bourbon Wilkes won Ilrst and second In 2ljj ( , 2IWi. : Mary and Edith V also started. Terrc Haute purse , foals of 1S30 , stake J2.40) : Silicon won In straight heats In 2:11 : , 2:13U : | . 2:15 : , .Mary Best. Wistful , Dan Court nnd Margrave also started. Greenlandcr Girl , Anthella , Lea nnd Cythcrn. dlstuncfd. Three-year-old pace , purse $1,000 : Be Sure won. Time : 2:11 , 2:18. : Rokeby , Lena Hill , Gllman , Bronnan. Sterling Rholl also started. Buck Franklin distanced. Opening Ihiy at Kdgiir. EDGAR. Neb. , Aug. in. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) The Edgar races opened today with the largest attendance ot any first day In the history of the association , and while the time made In the various races was not exceptionally fast , the -on- tcats were so close as to make them very exciting. This was especially true In the 2:40 : pace und the half mile nnd repeat run ning race , unfinished , which kept everybody gnosslntr from start to finish. Following arc the summaries : 3:00 : class , trotting : Tnrantellc Ill Gus Fellows 222 Maud McGregor 333 Coudle H dls Time : 2:23 : , 2:32 : , 2:35. : 2:40 : class , pacing : Whlrly HarrHolton 122348 Nellie M 12 G 4 2 8 4 Emma J 210 3425 St. Joe 4 5 8 G G G Shiftless 3 8 G 7 G 7 Guss Tupper 11 31172 Thiuldeus 1C 10 45533 Nnpolls 6 7 dls Rattler Jim . . . . -8 dls Lenatler dls Fofpstrlker , dls Sam Luttrell dls Time : 2:21 : , 2:22'fc : ' , 2:23 : , 2:4.'G'4 : , 2:28 : , 2:2G. : In the race for horses L. W. Cook's horse won , W. E. Bogey's second. The running race Is unlinlshcd. York nnd Moonlight each winning u heat. Time : 0-49i and 0:49. : I'iivoritcs Win at Grand ICnpldrt. GRAND RAPIDS , Aug. 15. The races were rather tame today , the favorites win ning each race. Results : First race , 2:10 : pace , 3-.year-olds , s-take $1,000 : Harry G won In straight heats. Time : 2:2.1 : % . 2:21 : , 2:30 : % . Silver Maker , Actuary and Harry Clay also started. 2:27 : trot , purse * SOO : Russel Mont won In straight heats. Time : 2:25'S : 2:22Vi. : 2:21. : Don L , Charlie Ellis , Blesmuth , Bismarck , No Remedy , Young Dauntless and Char- union also started. Third race , 2-year-old pace , purse J7CO : Phenom won in straight heats. Time : 2:23H : , 2:24VJ. : Luella Shawlian , Regent's I ast , Ambulator , Donna C and Eddie also started. Closn Finishes lit ItnchnHtcr. ROCHESTER , N. Y. . . Aug. 15. A series of close finishes were witnessed today. Re sults : 2:19 : trot : Cephas won third , fourth and fifth heats and race. Time ; 2:2l'i : , 2:10'4 : , 2:17V1. : Mahogany won first. Time : 2:15H- : Dodgevllle won second. Time 2:15. : Over- holt , Lora J , Mav Homer , Ilenssalaer Wlllces , Captain Walbrldge and Raven Wilkes also started. , 2:21 : trot , 4-year-olds : Sallle Simmons won in straight heats. Time : 2:19 : , 2:1G',4 : ' , 2:1"U. : Rose Leaf , Nettle Wilkes and Elba also started. 2:29 : trot : Pet won In straight heats : Time : 2:19' : ' , . 2:3) ) % , 221Vj. ; King Barry. Chrlstabel , J D L , Mary G and Urookle also started. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AFTUU THU PKNNAXT NOW. Itoiirko.i Secure .McGlll nnd Mornniua Iliit- tcry itml 1'repuro for Ilimlnesn. It is very apparent that the local manage ment wants to redeem Its promise of early spring nnd give Omaha as good un article of base ball as the most fastidious crank could ask. There Is no better fielding team In the league today , McVey , Hutchison , Ulrich and Liuigsford almost make a stone wall nround the diamond. Their work has been the delight of the patrons ot the game. Pcdroes , Seery and Rourke have attended to the outfield in first-class style. As to hitting well , ask some of the pitchers who have faced the Hourkes this season what they think of it. In the box Omaha has been weak all season. Mornn and .Fear have done their part of the battery work as well as any Flint or Ewlng , but the pitchers there's where the trouble has been , Whltehlll has done line work , even when doing more than his share , but he has been Omaha's standby. Boxendale and McMackln were failures ; Camp's health failed ; Claussen was jailed ; Nenl's arm gave out , and Lookabaugh has not been In form since he joined the. team. But Papa Bill has made a move that will endear him to the cranks. He has secured McGlll of Chicago Willy Billy of Cincinnati fame- through an especial deal with President Jim Hart , nnd today will present him with Moran as the battery. This being ladles' day , there will doubtless be a splendid turnout. It Is certain that If Captain Mac doesn't make ? It two out of three the Jaxs wilt wotk harder- than they ever did In Douglas county. The teams ; Omaha. Position. Jacksonville. McVey First Strothers Hutchison Second Crolty Ulrich Third Smith Langsford . . . . , Short Devtnney Podroes Loft Strauss Scery Middle Letcher Rourke Right Newman Moran Catch. . . , Snyder McGlll Pitch Capllnger Of.riAN CMl'l'KKSj WHITEWASHED. Nrola Novcrriwruta 1'ut the I. line on un Onmlm Aggrrgutlnn , NEOLA , la. , Aug. 15. ( Special to The Bee. ) One of the best games of the season was played here Sunday between Neola and the Clean Clippers of Omaha. The game was played in the rain , but nevertheless the fielding was good. Mellvnlno pitched one of his best games , only one hit being made oft him In six Innings. Game was called at the end of the sixth on account of ruin. Neola pl'uys ' the Conventions next Sunday. Uach have won a game , so the next game promises to bo the best gf the season. Score : NEOLA. I CLEAN CUI'PBnS. r. li. pn.n. e. | r. h. j > o.a. e. Holmes , pa. . . 0 IClefner , p. . . 0 0 0 2 n HelvcrtH. If. . 3210 OlWnod , ! u , . . . 00123 Hn\er , Ih. . . 0 102 OWtil-nry , 3b , 0 0 1 3 0 Sweeney , 2b. 0 012 I ) Irish , c . 0 1 8 0 0 CrelKhtoli , c. 2 1 5 1 1 llowl > s , 111. . 00000 Dlllln. rl 1 2 0 n 0 limwn , ss. . . 0 0020 Wats , 3b. . . . 0021 1 .Miller. Hi. . . . 00800 Downs , in. . . 0 IleiMl. rf . 0 0001 Mullvulnu , pO 0 2 0 O.IIunxon , If. . 00000 Totals . 7 1 il 7 1 ; Totals . . . .Jo llO 1 4 Neola . , . : 7 Glenn Clipper * . . . 00000 0 0 Double plays : Graver to Mcllvalne ; Holmca to Sweeney to Oravcr. Struclr outr ly ( Mcll- value , 6 ; by Klcfner , C , HnuM on luillx : Off Mellvnlno , 2 ; otT Klcfnc-r , 3. Hit by pitcher : Hy Klefner. 1. Time : Onu hour anil Iwentj-tlve minutes. Umpire : Claili. n'n Hutti-ry Work < Wonr'JV AVOCA. In , , Aug. 15.-SpeclaI { .to The Bee. ) The most exciting game of base ball of the season for the local sports 'was played on thu home , grounds , yesterday be tween Neola and the home team. The fea ture of the game was this work or the homo buttery , Beymer and Rlley. Score ! ' Neola . 0 0 0 0" 0 1 1 3 2-7 Avoca . 3 11 Batteries : Jellen and Graver ; Beymer and Rlley. Struck out : By Jellen , 4 ; by lley- mer , 8. Hits : Neola , 4 ; Avoca , 8. Home runs : SHverts , 2 ; Rlley , Beymer , Blake. Errors : Neola , 8 ; Avoca. 3. Umpires : Clark and Hagan. Attendance : 500 , Time : Two hours nnd fifteen minutes. Clmnrn for it ( iuiui with St. .foe. The Noyes , Norman & Co. ball cltlb of St. Joseph would like to come to Omaha to arrange to play any amateur club In the city Sunday , August 17. Parties wishing to make agreement pleasa address Thomas Shaffer , care Coy Book company , St. Jo seph , Mo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I'nt'lfla C'oimt TrnnU. TAro.MA , Wash. , Aug. 15. The result of the 11 rat day of the tennis tournament or the northwest \vnn ns follows ! Fotilkrs heat W. KulUWhite beat Atkinson : P. Anderson bent II. Qrlggs ; T. Orlggs beat Warner ; Purdon bent Cresson ; Hurtl beat P. Franslolll ' 1-1 , Bull bent Sargent ; T , Fransloll hmt Hntnmlolli White nnd Pur- don bent 'flhorwp nnd Bull : Foulkes nnd Cuppage npnJtiiAnderson and Fransloll : OrlffRs nnd 'Siirucnt beat Hamsdell and Cresson.r MJTTO , ? } ' IIAIJ 1 > MJ SNAP. Ik ' 1 J Lincoln Si'iit , , -ver it Tram nnd tint Yolloiv I'.nvm.At uln ( liiiiic of It , SUTTON , NeW. Auir. 15.-Speclal ( Tele gram to Tll II e. ) Sutton's yellow suits are a hoodoo1 ! io longer. Button played Fair- Held Tuesday'a'i'Clay ' Cenlcr , winning by n score of i to IS. ' Falrlleld had their Imported colored pltchcfvho Is good , but not good enough to win ( lie game alone. Stilton had their old stnndby. Gray , In the box. Fnlt'- lleld plays hen ! Monday. Lincoln came up to do the boys today. This Is the way It stood : Lincoln 20000002 ! > -13 Button 2-25 The base hits , errors , etc. , are not re ported , on account of tile last half of the ninth Inning , when Sutton , nfter putting two out , made Lincoln a present of nlhe runs : Batteries : Lincoln , Thoys , Sidles. Hear nnd Bcody ; Sutton , until the Inst half of the ninth , Nlcnlnl nnd Reynolds ; bat teries the last half , any one who got the ball. The teams will piny at Harvard to day. Sutton never had as easy a snap , I'mplrn U'IIH Wroni ; . ANITA , la. . Aug. 13.-To the Sporting Editor of The Bee : There Is some doubt about the decision of an umpire hero lii li game of base ball. The pitcher Is standing In the box , In position. A base runner on second bane steals third while the pitcher Is delivering the ball. It Is n passed ball , but It passes the catcher before the runner reaches third base. Runner then ran home on the same passed ball. If the catcher had caught the ball he could not throw It In time to catch the runner at third. The umpire sent the runner back to third base. BALL CLUB. ( Umpire was wrong. Unless expressly stipulated and agreed upon between the captains , a. base runner Is entitled to one base on any passed ball that strikes an ob struction within ninety feet of the home plate , und ns mnny more ns he can get. ) Tire Ciimt-H 111 tint Tournament. ALEXANDRIA , Neb. , Aug. 15.-Specinl ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The base ball tour nament hero Is proving a great success , over 1,000 spectators being entertained to day. This morning Hebron defeated Alex andria ; score , 11 to 7. Batteries : Roper and Nordyke ; Forsdlck und Brunlg. This afternoon Ohlowa defeated Hebron ; score , 5 to 7. Batteries : Wiser and Fowler ; Roher and Jones. Umpire : Nate Holman. Johnny VMM lli-rnt Whit. ST. JOSEPH. Aug. If. . The fight tonight between Johnny Van Heest and Kid Vance , the latter colored , was hot from the start , but was all Van IleoNt's way. Vance went down four times In the first round. He was unable to stand In the next three rounds , but did some good flhtlng while on his feet. In the fifth round he went down twice , the Inst time to stnv nnd was carried to his corner. The fight was for a purse of $300. Y. SI. C. A. Ten in Won. VALPARAISO , Neb. , Aug. 15. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The A'alparalso High school nine playqd the Y. M. C. A. of Lincoln here this afternoon. Score , 12 to 20 In favor of the Y. M. C. A. Batteries : Harkness nnd Barnell for Y. M. C. A. ; Johnson and Oebchger for Valparaiso. Um pire : Richardson of Lincoln. His decisions were of the rankest kind. StitlitYonil Doing \V < > 11. WESTFIELD , TN. Y. , Aug. 15. H. L. Stanwood of the Illinois Cycling club , Chicago cage , who IsUryjrig to lower the Chicago- New York bicycle record of ten days , four hours and thlrty-nlne minutes , passed through liere'at 40:55 : today , lie reports himself well , and expects to make the jour ney in about lelghf days from the start. Took Trn Inning * . SURPRISE.Nebf. Aug. 13.-Spcclal ( Tele gram to The Bue.j-In a game of ball here today David City beat Surprise by one run In ten Innings , Score , 7 to 8. David City's battery. Cooper and Rlneheart In the box and Maupin ueliliid the bat ; Surprise bat tery , Reed mid -White. SI urn Want Opponents. The Tenth -'Street Stars challenge any team In the city or 'state , 1C years of age. As we can plaV"Saturday afternoon as well as Sunday morning anil afternoon , we can accommodate all. . Address George F. Cole , manager , Tenth Street Stars , 1622 South Tenth street. Kurl Uulmont Killed. VERSAILLES , Ky. , Aug. 15. Lightning struck n barn on Lister Weathcrspoon's stock farm this morning , killing his trot ting stallion Earl Belmont , for which he had several times refused $5,000. JiiHt I.lko u Jug Handle. TECUMSEH , Neb. , Aug. 15.-Speclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The Lincoln Swifts and the Cook ball team played an unin teresting game here today. Score , 1C to 1 In favor of Cook. Hind ? * Aftnr David City. The Sandy Griswolds would like to hear from the David City second team to make a date for a game of ball as soon as possi ble. Address Ambrose Ellington , Bee buildIng - Ing , Omaha. I'HOUI ) OF THE AWAHJJ To Dr. il'rlcu'o Crriim linking I'owditr at the Fnlr. An envious New York competitor , who trios to sell Inferior goods by labeling them "absolutely pure , " seeks to belittle the award of highest honors to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder at the World's Columbian exposition by denying that such honors were conferred. Chief of Awards J. S. Browning writes : "The records of this department ( agriculture ) show the executive committee on awards officially announced some time ago that an award had been granted the Price Baking Powder company on Its exhibit of baking powder. " Hon. John Doyd Thacher , chairman of the executive committee on awards , also writes under the date of February 14 , 1834 : "I herewith enclose you an olllclal copy of your award , which In dim time will be inscribed In the diploma and forwarded. " Why did the New York competitor not ex hibit ? Was It because his powder con tained ammonia ? The award of Dr. Price's was for strength , purity and general excellence. II'K.I Til Kit FOJilic.lST. Fair Wotithor unil S'onth AVInil * for No- bnmkii Today. WASHINGTON , Aug. 15 The Indications for Thursday are : For Nebraska .and Kansas Fair ; south winds. For Town and Missouri Warmer ; winds becoming south. For South Dakota Fair ; south winds. l.onil Iti.'cnnl. OFFICKOPTIIB WBATHBU Huuaio , OMAHA. Aucr. 15. Omaha record of tomuonuuro and rainfallcomparod jtittu porrojpoiidlnjj day of past fouryearat ' 1 , i 1804. 1H)3. ! ) 1R92. 1801. Maximumtomnoraturp 88 = 7& = > 87 = 7H = > Minimum turnuofiituro. Ilio 070 cos 8 = Avorairo tempomuirc74 = 71 = 78 = 7:1 : = I'neolpltatlon 00 1.35 ,00 T. Statement showing the condition of torn- porr.turoniul precipitation at Omahu for thu day and slnco Mjuuli.k IS'Jl ' : Slock Yiirilx Abiiiiiloii Nwllchlni ; Churi ; , CHICAGO , Aug. 13.-The Chicago Slock Yards company hus decided to abandon the switching charge of { 3 per car which It has been demanding of WARNER WARMS THEM UP Mnkcs a Tolling Speech Below the Mfs- eouri llopublicaii Convention. STRUGGLE OVER THE RESOLUTIONS Coliicrvntlvo ComiKol I'rprcll i mid thn Itrso- lutloiiK 'ItrportpilVrrii t'lmnlmiiunty ' AilnpttMl 1'lll.ry AildrrxMi'4 tlin Convention , Supreme Judge SI. W. IIOBINSON Superintendent of Public Instruction I. U. KII11C Itallroad Commissioner..JOSEPH FLOIU KXCELSIOK SPIUNOS. Mo. . Aug. 15. Before the convening of the republican state convention this morning ths Kansas Cltj delegation went Into caucus and adopted a resolution declaring for Colonel L. II Waters for temporary chairman , Major Warner's name not being mentioned. He- fore reaching an agrcsment , however , an ad journment was taken to the convention hnll. The hnll , which was profusely decorated , wns packed two hours In advance of the mooting of the convention , which wns set for 11 o'clock. Chauncsy I. Fllley and Major William Warner were heartily cheered upon entering the hall. Although both nssertct1 the convention would be harmonious , several lights were known to b ; on the tapis , and a lively time was anticipated. Promptly nt noon Chairman Uothwcll of the state central committee called the con vention to order. There were DIG delegates present. After much wrangling , Colonel Warner was finally decided upon for temporary chair man. The hour of convening the convention having besn delayed , was re-set for noon on account of the fight. Colonel Walters will bo made permanent chairman. With a few Introductory remarks , Chair man Ilothwcll presented Major William War ner of Kansas City , as temporary chairman. Major Warner spoke as follows : STANDING UP FOH MISSOURI. In the political tidal wave that swept over the country two years ago we In Missouri were defeated , but we kept our powder dry and today with renewed energy nnd In creased confidence we are "standing up for Missouri. " The republican states that went after false gods In IS'JL' , after the bit ter experiences of two years of bouibon , popullstlc and anarchistic misrule , while feeding upon the husks of financial ruin and living amidst prostrated Industries blighted by the mildew of democracy , now realize that In leaving the republican party they sinned against light and reason , against their homes and the republic and are anxiously awaiting the opening of the ballot box In November to bring forth fruit meet for repentance. They will return to the republican party the secure haven of Amcilcun Industries , American dlnnnces , American prosperity , American homes and American public schools. That tidal wave brought to the surface an Incongruous crew of democratic statesmen. They seized upon the olllces and manned the old ship of state , throwing overboard the republican chart and compass under which It had weathered many a storm. The old ship drifted aimlessly about on the troubled waters of democracy. Its Incon gruous crew have been and are still in a state oC mutiny , while the ship Is hope lessly floundering in the trough of political discord. The success of the democracy In running the ship of state has only been equalled by that of the 'traditional bull running a china shop. That party has demonstrated that its capacity for blunder ing is greater than its bitterest enemy ever dared to predict. Democracy ns a theory may In ; tolerated , but as a condition is hard to endure. BVKRY PROMISE BROKEN. ' As surely as the tidal wave of democracy passed over this country In November , ISO : ; , so surely will a cyclone of republicanism sweep the country In November , 1891. For the Ilrst time since 1SG1 the people in 1SC ! Intrusted to the democratic party the exec utive nnd legislative departments of the government. Instead ot managing thesu two great department ! ) In union for the common good , they have been waging war each against the other ; Instead of being friends , they arc Implacable enemies. The power with which the people clothed the democracy for good ban been used only for evil and that continually. The power intrusted to Its hands luiH been used with less wisdom than was the strength given to the blind Sampson of old. Kvery promise made by that party two years ago has been broken. It went Into power pledged to the free coinage of silver nnd death to the "robber tariff. " Its first legislative act at the command of Wall street was to blast nil hopes of placing silver nnd gold on a parity. Instead of giving to the people free coinage , as pledged , it established a gold standard as the only measure of values. Its president was no sooner elected than he became the champion of monometallism and the Im placable enemy of bimetallism. The democratic party In Its puerile at tempts at tariff reform has been governed by a spirit of sectionalism and Incompe- tency. As clay In the hands of the potter , It has been the pliant tool of gigantic trusts , corporations and monopolies. ' Its foreign policy has brought a blush of shame to the cheek of every true American. Wo have seen an accredited minister of this country to n friendly power present his credentials with oily words of friendship while he wns the bearer of secret instruc tions to aid In the overthrow of that gov ernment to the end that an effete and cor rupt monarchy might be restored. Wo have seen the chief executive turn his back upon a brave people struggling toward a repub lican form of government while he showed his sympathy for the discarded monarchy. The conduct of the State department has made this people , irrespective of party , long for thf return of that spirit of American ism that characterized our foreign policy under the genius of that greatest of Amer icans , James G. Blainc. A WORD FOR THI3 PENSIONERS. We hi've fcoen the party In power attempt to dishonor the brave men who placed their bodies a living wall between the Hag of our country nnd those who would tear It down. Tens of thousands of honest pensioners , whose claims have been adjudicated In the tribunal provided by the government , have been arbitrarily stricken from the pension list , the nation' " roll of honor , without the poor privilege of a hearing , a privilege granted to the lowest criminal In the land. This arbitrary action , this crime against fair play , aroused the sense of justice of the American people , compelling the com missioner of pensions to restore to the roll , with few exceptions , the names he had ar bitrarily and wrongfully stricken there from. But this was not done unlll they had undergone the cheese-paring process of the Boldler-hatlng knife. The Inability of the democratic party to solve the problem of government Is what might have been expected from Its past history. For n score or more years , before it came Into power. In 1892 , It had been a party of negation , a party of obstruction. There Is not a law upon thu statute books of the nation enacted since 1801 which has contributed to the wondrous growth nnd prosperity ot the republic that did not at the time of Its enactment meet the blind opposition of the democratic party. To the cur of national prosperity It has always been n brake and never a propelling force. The. control of the legislative und execu tive 'departments ) of the government brought their attendant responsibilities , responsibili ties that the democratic party was unable to meet. la had no creative genius for legislation. lit ) old habits of negation anil obstruction clung to It. The people , ever quick to detect Imbecility and Incompeteney In their servants , have long since lost con fidence In the dominant party. This \aia \ at confidence has produced a paralysis of bus iness , a stringency of the currency und a shrinkage of values heretofore unknown In the history of this country. The democratic party has been welshed In the balance of public opinion and has been found wanting. The verdict of the people Is made up. That verdict will bo placi'd In the ballot box next November. When read , It will bo no tice to tin- democratic party that Tom Reed will be the next speaker of the house of representatives and that the next presi dent oC the United State. ! will be a repub lican. lican.STAIULITV AND REPUBLIC'ANIS.M. What the people , Irieuptetlvo of party , demand lu a llxed. Intelligent American pol icy on financial nnd tariff legislation , . " - liability bility anil not change I what they wrint. The only hope for a revival of builnos-i llos In the restoration of the republican party. Then , and not until then , will the l.u ly hum of Industry , mingling with tin * HIKIK of prosperity , bo heard In the land ; then , and not until then , will an honctit day'H labor demand an lioiu-ht day'H wage : then , nnd not until then , fhnll every Hag except "Old Glory" bu fuiled thioughoiit the length and breadth of Hiland ; then. and not until Ihen , idiHll the gates of r.iHtle Garden swing nutwnrd to the nnnrchlHt und the pauper labor of Eurcpi * ; then , nnd not until then , will the dignity uf labor and the nobility of toll be rrro'jnlz'd ; then , nnd not unlll tht'ii , shall mlvi-r b r-iiiu-d In our mints and i-c tur.- ! t > U * tirupi'i plm-p sl'lo by slilo with gold HH Ir.-nfiitlii 11 Hum ; then , and not until then , ahull iti-ry duliur or Issued by the government , whether gold , silver or paper , lo ; equal to every other dollar ; then , and not until then , ahnll Ihn revenue IIP so levied ns to furnish our. flclent revenue for the economical manage * input of the government while gilnrantre- Ing protection to American Indu.itrlcx with out the resort to the Issue of bonds In time of pence. Thu republican * of Missouri should be flharora In the coming victory. Let us so conduct the coming i > attle or ballots that when the result Is proclaimed wi tuny be able to exrlnlm , "We have fought the bat tle ; wo have gained the victory. Missouri , our Missouri , the brightest star In tha gal axy of states , Is redeemed , regenerated and dlsonthrnlled from the blight of democ racy. " A resolution wns Introduced by Colonel t""ii of St. Louis on the A. P. A. as fol lows : m inlvotl , That the republican party of Missouri , speaking for Us tlmo-honorod principles , Uti tolerance , Its genius and the Institutions of the American people as laid down by the framers of the constitution , deplores and condemns any attempt made under whatever guise or secret organiza tions , that has for Its purpose the Inaugu ration of religious bitterness nnd dlsson- Hlon In the political affairs of our country. Resolved , That the democratic party em phatically declares against the Importation of such fornlqn doctrines to our midst ; and such oath-bound organizations under what ever name , whoso secret professions nro hostile to the religious beliefs of any to- llglous denomination nr church organisation and we declare that no such secret organi zation shall have the- countenance of the republican party. Be It further , * Resolved , That the republican parly of Missouri repudiates the participation or af filiation or religion with thu politics of this country. The constitution of the United Stntes , the supreme law of our country , utult'r which we have become the greatest nation of the world , forbldw the Inter ference with any man In his worship of God , according to the dictates of his con science. After the selection of committees the convention adjourned until 4 o'clock. During the recess the real work of the convention was done. The committee on credentials had a light to decide a contest from the Thirteenth wurd In St. Louis , but It did not take long to settle It , nnd Dr. Stark nnd his delegation were seated. The committeeon permanent organization agreed on Colonel L. II. Waters of Kansas City for permanent chairman und William Ilobha of St. Louis for permanent secretary. SILVER PLANK CAUSES TIIOUULE. With the committee on resolutions , however - over , all did not go so smoothly. First the silver plank caused untold trouble. The chairman of tlio committee , Nathan Frank of St. Louis , was said to be opposed to the silver clement , but a majority of the com mittee was composed of silver men , nnd they carried the day. Another stumbling block was met In the shape of a 'resolution Introduced by Hlchard C. Kerens of St. Louis tacitly condemning the A. P. A. Then a long-continued fight was waged. The A. P. A. had representa tives on the resolutions committee , and as soon as the Kerens resolution was presented the combat began. Inasmuch as Mr. Kerens declared that ho would hold out Indefinitely for the adoption of his resolution the pros pect of an early report was not good. The convention reassembled at 1 p. in. nnd the report of tlio committees on cre dentials and permanent organization were presented anil adopted. Nominations : For supreme judge , Hen. W. M. Robinson of Jasper county ; for superintendent of public instruction , J. R. Kirk of Jackson county ; for railroad commlsoliner , Joseph Flory of St. Louis. Then c.ime the selection of a chairman of the state central committee , and Chaimccy I. Fllloy of St. Louis wns unanl- innuslv nominated with a hurrah. At 8:20 : the committee on resolutions sent word to tlic convention that they would not be ready to rcrort for three hours. The dfl- egates became tired of waiting and n motion to adjourn until S:30 o'clock was carried. After sitting In continuous session seven hours the committee on resolutions could reach no agreement on the American Pro tective association question. The religious Question would not down until in despera tion the committee sat down on both the American Protective associalion members nnd those who wanted to insert a plank con demning that organization. At 10:30 : Chair man Frank appeared with the platform. He was greeted with cheers as he proceeded to read It. Knell plank was well received. At the last moment Colonel Kerens wns pre vailed upon to permit tlio American Protec tive association question to remain In the shade nnd did not carry out his purpose to bring war Into tlic convention. After the adoption of the platform Ch.iuncey I. Fllley of St. Louis addressed the convention. A the conclusion of Mr. Filley'si remarks the convention adjourned sine dlo. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. The report of the committee on resolutions , which was unanimously adopted , declares : The democratic party has been In con trol of this government for a period of the past eighteen months , nnd during that time a condition confronts the country that beg- ifars description nnd causes the people to look to the future of our nation witli dis trust and undisguised alarm. Therefore , the republicans of the state of Missouri present the following declaration of prin ciples : Wo again declare , for a syrtem of pro tective duties , adjusted so that every Amer- can resource can be developed by American labor , receiving American w.ifes , and we nslst. upon n tariff that will accomplish these ends. We have but to mention the llsnstrous results that have followed the mere mennco of free trade ns conclusive evidence of the wisdom of the republican policy In the past upon this subject. Wo favor the enactment of laws that will iruhlhlt the immigration of anarchists anil Ipinand the strict enforcement of the Im mlcratlon laws. We rcafllrm the unswerving devotion of Missouri republicans to the supreme , sov ereign right of every qualified volcr , richer or poor , native or foreign born , black 01 white , to cast the free ballot In the public election , and to have that ballot counted ns cast , nnd wo condemn nil Impediments , under cover of law , preventing qualified voters from depositing their ballots nnd laving them counted. We extend to the people of Hawaii In ; holr struggle to establish and maintain Iberal and free Institutions for tholr gov ernment our hearty sympathy , and we as sure them that the conduct of the present idmlriistratlnn In Its endeavors to force upon them by hostllo means a corrupt and semi-barbarous monarchy doM not meet with the approval of the American people. Wo declare that the Interests of nil the > eoplo demand that every dollar , paper or coin. Issued by the eovi'riunent , shall be as good as any other dollar. Wo favor the largest possible colnago of silver that Is consistent with the permanent malntonanco of pqiml mirohn-dng rind ilcbt- iivlnu powf-r of nil dollars In circulation. Wo do nnt want monometallism of ollhor gold or silver , nnd wo pledge ourselves to continue the work for. bimetallism , to bo irought nhiuit bv all moans within the Kiwer of the government. The republican party , over mindful of the ifitrlotlc porvlcos nnd nticrlflcos of the vet eran soldier" of Iho renubllo. renlllnns Its noHlilo" In fnvor of llbernlltv to the nn- tlnn'dofondorH. . Wo fnvor th" granting of ipni'niiM ' to nil Imnnrnblv discharged union 'nldlors mvl " 'illorn ' whrse dlxnbllltles or leopFflllos ln ilv onlltl" thPin thorplo. And wo nnqnnllflpillv conilcnm the Illegal action of the pension department of the party In lower. OOVKKNOK M.VITIIKWS' Kxprndrd In Tolling Indiana Di-mncnitii to Korp Up the Tight. INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 15. The largest convention In Hie history of the democratic > arty In Indiana convened nt 10 o'clock In romllnson hall tills morning. There were ,747 accredited delegates Heated on the naln floor. Although the weather was In- ensely warm the great hall was filled with spectators , wh : > fanned themselves Into a state of comparative comfort. The hall vas elaborately decorated with bunting nnd American lines. The only pictures to be eon were those cf Governor Claude Mathews - hews of Indiana , President Cleveland and he late Thomas HondrlcIfH. They were II steel engravings , ami the president's , vhlch was the largest of tlio three , hung niinedlately above the presiding nfllcor's lead. The large flag which was wrapped round the llendrlcks monument nt Its un- olllug hung from the cell ng In the center f the hall. Tlio Slate band , located In ho rear gallery , played on the slllileit ) ; revocation nnd served to keep the audl- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cryfo1 Pitcher's Oastoria. Children Cryfon , loner's Castoria. once In An cntliualnstlo mod until tlio con vention got down t ) biulnran. The committee * on permanent organization reported nnd n.imed Governor Mnttliows for permanent clinlrinnn of the convention , nmld ft Kreat outburst of npplnuse , fallowing thn mention of ( lovernor Mntthows * name. In his remarks Mr. TngRart expressed confl * deuce In n ilcinocrntlo victory In Novem ber. The rule cominlltecp wns announced nnd th rules of the present congress ns far us pr.ictlCiihle governed the meeting , Chairman T.iRB-.irt of the slate central committee called the convention lo order and Introduced Governor Matthews , the per- mnnent chairman , who w > s reco.vcd with loud phcura. Governor Matthews sp > ko us follows : Your enthusiasm gives hopeful signs of Coming sucoss. Surely the gloomy foro- bodlngs and PI-OIWKOM of defeat heralded lu the opposition PIUHI-M has had but lit- tie olToot. . } , V ° . , " ' ' ' . niet under peculiar conditions , still UglitliiK the battle of the people to relieve them from the burdens of u sys tem of taxation created a Kcncrntlnn ngo through the noconilllos of war- burdens then placed under tin ; promise that so mum as peace reigned relief should come. Wo came Into possession of the govern ment , but with ii dnplotod and empty treasury , nml crippled and embarrassed also through the ontulluro of uxtriivagant ap propriations leitohlmt beyond the close of republican control cif public affairs and forcing upon tholr successors the passngo of dellcloncy bills ami IsMtianci- bonds to maintain the credit and honor of the government. Decoptlvo and corrupt poli cies and reckless extravagance In the administration - ministration of government through publlo olllclnls seriously niTt'ot the morals and Integrity of n peuplo nnd encourage like conditions In the iiiun.igrmciit of the private affairs ) of the citizens. The result ! ) have been witnessed In ( ho widespread financial and commercial depression that swept over the country. An.l now wo see n once great party socking to escape public condcmimtlnn for Its mischievous policy , and still deceiving a long suffering people by charging those results to thu accession of the democratic party. One by one the democratic pledge * nro being redeemed through the heroic effortH of our rcpri'seiilnllvcH In congress. The iniquitous and unjust federal election law has fallen benmth our sturdy blows , the promise to repeal the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman act IIIIH been ful filled , ami the belief rnneted Into law that no special or prlvllcind class of property shall escape Its just share of the burden of tnx. The struggle must bo brave and earnest , for the lIcrciMt opposition Is to bo encountered along the lino. Siege has been laid to the sltonghnld of republican ism Its protective ttirllf mid the day of a broad commercial freedom Is surely dawn ing upon us. Step by step wo light our way , camping un cvory vantage ground , until we shall stand amid thu purpling heights of victory won and succes ; ) achieved. Wo may nut In the present measure and through the present congress ) secure nil that may bo desired , but It IH just as sure ud night shall follow the day all legislation that may give relief In thu direction of true tarlir u-form Is to re main upon the statutes fixed nnd secure. It may bo added to ami advanced , but It will never more bo tak"ii from or moved backward , it matters nnt whether ( ho re publican or the democratic party may bo In the ascendancy. True tariff foform. a broad commercial frtedum , a rovenuu taxation based upon oiconomic oxiwncll- turc has como lo sot IN heal upon nil future legislation of the government. No grander opportunity was ever pre sented to n political party than that placed within the roach of the demo cratic party. We Mini ! earnestly oppose and bravely meet mi open , honest foe , who , by Inheritance and teachings , may never have been with or for us. Jtnt those who are nu'rchliu : undur the banners of democracy almnlonlng democratic prin ciples and forgetting the sacred cause of the people , would place obstacles In the way of localizing tlio great national truths of government , let th > m bcwaro of the In dignation of an amused and outraged party. Where President Cleveland , trusted lender , shall lead wo shall bo brnvo enough to follow. The democratic party has nt times suffered doiVat lu the past , and may meet temporary defeat in the ! future , but it never surrender. The line marked out by President Cleveland In his mes- K.igo of 1SS7 end Ills recent letter to Con gressman \Vllson , th" platform In 1891' . will be strictly mlhc-ied to and followed until a complete tevlslon and reform In national taxation Is attained' The ninsPuH of the democratic party are honest and de mand that their leaders shall be honest and faithful to the trust Imposr-d upon thorn. Through storm and through sun- slilno the democratic party has been the poMlstent friend , able advocate nnd bravo defender of silver. I do not hcllevij the day has come when we propose or .can afford , In the Interest of the people , to turn our backs upon this metal. H la an Important product of the country , and from the days of uur fathorH down through all the wondrous and amazing growth of our country wo luivo found it a useful , safe , valuable medium of circulation , At the conclusion of Oovernor Mntthows' speech the platform was read nnd ndopted. It endorses the record of the democratic party In Indiana , .anil continues : "Wo iimrre our opposition to the vicious system of clnsfj legislation miscalled protection nnd pledge ourselves to continue tlio battle against It until eviry species of extortion and robbery fostered by the McKlnley act slnll bo ob literated from our rcvntie system , and Hie people enjoy nil the blessings of commercial liberty. We denounce- tariff protection of cvory kind ns a fraud end robbery of the great American people for the b'neflt of a few. We maintain that no tariff * tnx should bo levied except for purposes of revenue , und that such tnxts should bo lim ited to the necessities of the government , honestly nnd economically administered. The following ticket was nnmlnated : Judges of Supreme Court F'rst ' district , Oeorgo F. Itelnluird , Spencer county ; Fourth , Joseph S. Dallcy , Wells county ; secretary of state , Wlldam It. Myers , renoinln.itcd ; auditor nt stilt ? , Joseph T. Fanning , Mnrlon ; treasurer , of Htate , Morgan Clinmllcr , Hancock county ; attorney general , Francis M. Orllllth , Switz erland ; cleric of supreme court , C. A. Well- innn , Sullivan county ; superintendent of pub lic Instruction , Charles Tliom.is ; state statla. tlclan , Alexander Fulton. ' KNOWLEDGE Urines comfort nnd improvement nntj tsml : } to pcrsoiml enjoyment when rightly used. The ninny , who live hut- tor than others nnd enjoy life more , with less cxpnditiire , by inoro promptly ftii.il.ti-ig tworld's ! ! k'f.t products to the needs of physical licing , will sittcHt the v.'tlno to health of tlw pure liquid luxutivo principles embraced in the remedy , Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its prpfcntinq in the form most acceptable and pleas- nut to the taate , the refilling and truly beneficial propertied of a perfect lax- rttivo ; effectually cleansing the wystem , dispelling colds , headaches Mid fevers and permanently curing constipation. It han Given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession , because it acts on the Kidney ney : , ivi'r and Bowels without weak' cning them and it is perfectly frco from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for salt ) by ( ill druggist - gist * in We ami $1 boUIe.s , hut it is man lil'nutured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only , whose name is printed on every package , also the name , Syrup of ii ; < \ nnd being well informed , you will no ( accept , iiny substitute if oflered. A M U B B M K N TS. "CHARLES ST. PARK OMAHA vs. Jacksonville TOD AIT-