Nebraska Newspapers

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TIlE OMAhA DAILY flE1i : 1VEDEDAY , TtT4Y lfl , 1898.
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OUTLOOK FOR REPUBLICANS
t Delegatea to the National Leagno Oonventlon
DISCUM llomo Affairs.
'
: LOCAL PoliTics IN SEVERAL STATES
lCCfltttkT itt 1Ii , Colutitn to Stfl ) nntl
Colornlo 1Iope , to ( act 1IICk-
Ililnol" , 311e1Ignn nuit
I
1'cnni'1SflhiIfl 1irin.
. . . I 1J1eatcs to the National IAagUe ot Ret -
t publican clubs' convention have much to
.
. say on the political outlook In their re-
. . rpectIve atnteS. National I'rcsldent Crawford -
ford elzed up the ttuaUon In Kentucky to
I the foI1owtng
: "Kentucky In ISD5 eIectct a republican
.
governor and an entire state admlnthtratlon
. republican , I1 1896 we gave the eIectora
vote ot the Btate to Mr. McKinley by a lit-
; tic teas than 1,000 maortty , though we had
elected Governor Bradley and the atnto ad-
mInatratIon the year before by a majority
of * 3,00G. Then we gave the country a tntted
. tatos aenator in the spring at 1807 , 'IV. J.
Ijeboc , from the western part of the state.
Last fall the democrats captured the legislature -
laturo and passed an odious election law
as bad as anything ever passed by tha south
nnywhere. It provides for a central corn-
mission of three , which in turn appoints an
election board of three in every county In
the state. These county boards again chooO
the precinct officers , the judges , Inspectors ,
clerks , etc. , thus taking away from the
county ofilcinla the privilege of selecting
the precinct election omcers. Naturally the
central , or state. board Is democratic
throughout and the republicans have no
more than a nominal representation on the
county boards , one republican only being
allowed on each county board.
' , ! The Kentucky republicans regard this
scheme as a fraud on Its face , designed to
give to the democrats the next gubcrna-
torlal election whether they win it or not.
This central board of three democrats Is to
decitlo contests for the omces of governor
and lieutenant governor. The author of the
bItt , William Gobel of Covington , is the
. leading dotnocratic candidate for governor ,
and the republicans naturally feel that he
has fixed it UP 50 05 to secure the omce
'whether elected or not. The republicans ,
however , will take the bull by the horns
. and expose the fraud , antI hope that 'with
'
the asaistanco of the decent democrats ,
,
, , r many of whom bitterly o1pescd the bill ,
J they may be able to win. There are several
, republican candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination , W. S. Toylor , ( ho present attorney -
. tornoy general , Samuel II. Stone , the pres-
cut auditor ; August E. Wilson of Louis-
, vilto and myself , all having our availability
' bclng discussed.
' 11aM Viilfled the rnr.
'The republicans have been somewhat
split up for the last year by the Bradley-
:7 : . Hunter light , which arose out of the refusal
J of 'certain members of the legislature to
t . vote for Dr. Hunter , although he was the
. caucus nominco of the party for the United
States senatorshlp , but the strong partisan
character of the last democratic legislature.
nl the passage of the odious election bIll ,
" 3 well as several other bills equally as
al , , and the necessity of standing together
under the present circumstances , are all
' tending to harmonize the republicans.
' \Ve have had five out of the eleven con-
grcssmen from the state for the last few
years and I think the republIcans will be
satisfied with holding that number. Walter
Evans of LouLsville has bech renominated
. for the Fifth district and Samuel J. Pugh
' of Vanceburg will be likely renominated
In the Ninth district. David G. Colson of
'
Middleborough. the representative from the
. Eleventh district , Is the colonel of the
Fourth Kentucky volunteers and will hardly
.
' - ' -
- - - ' ho it candidate for re-election. For Colonel
Coison' seat Judge Vincent Veering of Len-
( Ion , Mr. White of Manchester and tV. It.
'
Ramsey of London , the president of the
Kentucky league , are alt mentioned as pos-
. sibilitics. ' '
Mr. Crawford was pleased with the prospects -
pects of the country generally. Ho said the
utrnin1stration had so successfully conducted
he war anti made such a brilliant record
that he believeil the republican party had
'
the best chance this year it ever had for
rarrylng the congressional elections of the
iountry.
' '
wu1 Heat Uu'.ioii. in Colorado ,
Prealdent Greeley W. Whitforcl of the
. Colorado league felt very hopcful of Ibis
. state. Mr. Whitford brought his wife along
I to see the exposition , intending to enjoy
, his visit to Omaha in Its fullest measure.
In his opinion it. Is possible to fill the
places in congress now occupied by John
C. Bell and J.4F. Shafroth with good re-
pubilcans.
I , , , first c1'cted Lhafroth , for ho Is now
v s"rvlng his twcond term , by an overwhelming -
! ing majority as a straight republican against
.
. l'euce , a populIst , who had served one term ,
- and then ho went off with Teller and Bryan.
lieu's district is heavily fusionist. lIe
' mIght be called a demo-pop-that Is , ho was
i , the choice of these two parties , but lie Is an
. ,1' nntt.imperiailst. as ho calls himself , and opposed -
. posed the annexation of hawaii. We xviii
elect our entire state ticket and our four-
ycar stab senators wilt have a chance to
: vote for Senator Wolcott In 1000. Wolcott
' - : . - vill certainly 1be renominated then.
' - . "I am satisfied that the fusion move this
, ; . year will provo unsuccessful. The demo
crats and the populists will combIne on one
candidate , according to thu arrangement
they efltercl into when the democrats pulled
nit their candidate , Gordon , and elected the
populIst , Gabbert , supreme judge of the
state , but the sliver republicans will have
a candidate separately and the regular republicans -
' publicans a candidate , of course. For goy-
: ernor tto democrats will in nit probability
' ! ' , rcnominato Governor Alva Adams. The pop-
" tilists are very much opposed to him , but
they will have to accept him under their
: fusIon agreement , and I think we wIll be
able to beat Adams. The silver republican
state central committee has got together
nuLl invited all the silver parties to join
'
wiih them. This the democrats and the
jOpUliStS will not do , so there is a break in
the fusion strength to begin with. I can.
iot say jist now who wiii be the republican
candldato for governor , as under our laws
we do not. nomluato until vithln sixty days
of the election.
'Wlth the legislature our prospects are
not so good , because you see the three.
cornered light does not apply to it. It vlii
ho a mixed legIslature. with no party in
. control. At the election two years ago the
four parties combined on national polities ,
I the democrats , populists , national silver
0 party , as it Was called , and the silver re.
I publicans , but on state politics the demo.
. crats and the silver republicans pooled their
issues and the popullsts and the national
silver party combined. What could you ex
p pect in the way of good government from
such a intxetl up moss as that ? Arapaboe
countj. in which Denver Is situated , Bent
; an entire national silver party delegation to
the legislature. The populist choice for
governor , Judge M. S. Bailey of Canyon
City , has gone back on the party. lie has
come out In a letter saying there is no ncd
. ' any longer of the party ; that there is no
need of any other slIver party than the
dinocretIo party , although he was elected
district judge by populist votes. "
'ltuntinn In : iltlIlgRII.
Frank :4. Edinborough ofVest Bay City ,
Mich. , Mr. Dingley's representative , said of
the poslbIlities of Michigan : "Governor
lngreo will be ru-elected by 100,000 major-
it' and Michigan will undoubtedly send aLl
(
Ll -
republican delegation to coegress this year.
The probahilitlec are that the delegation
will go solid , We have need only of two
more to make it to. As a rule the old mern-
bers will be rnornlrnt.t , Tao I'Inree inca
are making a st'oc C.ht for the legislature
to enact 1ar. colnUclIn vltli his ideas , Al.
bert Pock. the street car magnate of Do-
trolt , is making an effort to get the seat
of J. C. Burrows in the United States sea-
ite.
"As to the congreatmen , John C. Corllas
of Detroit will be renominated , He , you
know , Is the author of the bill to have
United States senators elected b a direct
vote of the people. WillIam Alden Smith
of Grand Itaplds , the newspaper correspond-
eat who was In Cuba when Mrs. Thurston
died , baa been renominated. The two democrats -
ocrats out of our delegation of twelve are
"Peppermint" Todd , as ho is nicknamed , of
Kalamazoo and Judge Ford. Brucker of Sag-
maw , who defeated VIlilam S. Linton on a
close vote. Linton was the man who refused -
fused to favor the acceptance by the gov-
crnment of the Marquette statue from his
state. 130th these districts wont very close.
Todd beat Mimes , republIcan , only by 400
votes out of a total of over 02,000. Our can-
dldnte for congress Is Washington Gardner ,
the present secr tary of state , a very able
mn. "
Illinol , , Ia All Ilight.
With regard to Illinois , I'rcsidcnt Isaac
Miller hamilton of Its league said : "I think
from a republican standpoint that condi-
tlons in IllinoIs are wonderfully improving.
The finances of the state were never managed -
aged better than under the Tanner admin-
lstrntlon. On tue other hand , two of Alt-
geld's financial agents are in the penlten-
tlary , C. W. Spalding of the Globe Savings
bank , who as treasurer of the University of
Illinois defaulted to the sum of $250,000 , and
I , S. DrCyer , the treasurer of the West
park board , who got away 'aitli 300,000. The
latter has recently been sentenced. Everything -
thing under Tanner is being honestly and
economically administerei. I say this and
have never beeii a Tanner nina. I am simply
friendly to the republicans of the state and
am not working for any faction. "
F' . B , WhItney of the WIlliams college.
Chicago , the American College league's national -
tional vice president and presilent of the
Now England Intercollegiate league , 'while
not hostile to Governor Tanner , has not the
fullest confidence in Ililnols politics so lqng
as Tanner Is in control of them. lie said :
"Illinois is going t. be close this year , but.
I think we will win out all right. Mayor
Carter Harrison of Chicago is a very Popti-
mr man and has control of the state demo-
cratie machine. The republicans , I fear ,
must drop Tanner If they expect to win ;
nevertheless , lie has complete control of
the state politics. We have forty-eight
votes in our American College league in the
convention , so that we feel ourselves a
povcr. There are 20,000 members In the
college league nlone-10,000 in the New England -
land league , for that matter. "
I'rosiect lit l'eliflIl'flfllfl.
I'cnnsylvanla p01 itics were discussed by
Mahion D. Young of I'hiiadelphia , treasurer
of the league of his state and Its natioftal
vice President. "Our congressionai delegation -
tion , " said he , "consists of twenty-four republicans -
publicans and four democrats. I think the
Ninth district , comprisin the counties of
Jiorks and Lehigh , now represented by the
( lemocrat , Daniel Ermentrout , and the Third ,
one of Philadelphia's five districts , which
WillIam McAleer represents , could possibly
be captured by our party. The Third , you
know , Is Sara Itandall's old district. It's
just like this , McAleer has been very useful -
ful to the republicans , and that accounted
for his election. "
Hero J. SImpson Clare , the district attor-
acy of Sunhury , remarked : "The John Wan-
amaker people are putting up a fight against
M. S. Quay for the United States senator-
ship. I am satisfied that Wanamnker's sole
object is to defeat Quay. I don't believe
he supposes lie will ho able to net in him-
self , but is just trying to make it possible
to elect some man other than Quay. Wana-
maker was also a candidate against Boles
Penrose. "
"I think Wanamaker got all he wanted
in his candidature against Colonel IV. A.
Stone for governor , " broke in Mr. Young.
'Stono was a Quay man and Is our candidate -
didate for the fall election. Major General
Gobin of Lebanon has been nominated for
lieutenant governor. W'aaamaker's friends
may put up up S. C. Swallow against Quay ,
and throw all the Wanamaker strength to
Swallow. lie was the prohibition candidate
for treasurer Inst year.
"For governor the democrats have nominated -
nated Jenks of Brookvllle , who beat Gordon -
don of Philadelphia. "
Mr. Kline came in here with the observation -
tion that the Pennsylvania legislature "was
a unanimous affair ; that the democrats
would put up some man for the United
States senatorship , but purely as a matter
of form. "
Mtrylniaders irt' Coiillilen * ,
About as conildent a man as any was J ,
Cookman lloyd , who , besides being the
choice of the enthusiastic Marylanders for
president of the National league , is mentioned -
tioned frequently as a probable next con-
gressnian from his state , the splendid ree-
ord made by the McKinley electoral ticket ,
which ho headed , with Its 33,000 majority ,
going a long ways in his favor.
"daryland u'1ll send a solid delegation
of six again to congress , " lie predicted.
"Our congressmen are all republicans now-
the first time in thirty years. Congressman -
man William S. Booze , the president of the
Maryland league , representing a Baltimore
district in the lower national house , will
be renominatod and elected.
"Our last legislature chose Louis II , Mc-
Comas for the seat. in the United State
senate which Arthur P. German occupied.
McComas , you remember , was appointed on
the federal supreme bench by President
harrison. lie will take his seat March 4
next.
"Our record has been that we have
elected a republican governor , six republican -
lican congres5mdn , two republican United
States senators , a republican board of pub-
lie works , a republican mayor of Baltimore ,
William T. Malster , and both branches of
the legislature , the first time , I am constrained -
strained to repeat , In thirty years. This , we
think , is good enough to bank upon for the
future of our state. "
OltiIltS t I.Ii 'lull ilNES ii l3IOVLn ,
lliirliors nail lilvera if United S1isen
tI , li ( Cleared of ( ) b.triietloii , , . .
W'/tSIIINGTON. July 12.-The mines have
been ordered removed from all rivers and
harbors in the Ujiitcd States.
This action was decided UpOn at today's
cabinet meeting. For weeks past , in fact , almost -
most sitico the beginning of hostilities , the
War department has been deluged with pro.
tests from the commercial centers of the
country against the continuance of these
mines , which operated to the great ( letri-
meat of commerce. In certain cases Inilu-
ences were brought to bear that secured an
abatement of the rules , but this only increased -
creased the dissatisfaction in localities
where they were rigidly applied. Prac.
tically It has been impossible for any shIp to
enter or leave any harbor of the United
States within the last two months between
the hours of sunset and sunrise. The de-
clsion of tha cabinet to remove these mines
110W is one of the most signal manifests-
tions of supreme confidence of the govern-
rncflt in the future and of the exemption of
United States ports from attacks at the
hands of any hostile power. After thor.
oughly considering the subject it has been
decided by the engineers that the safest
and quickest means of removing the mines
is by exploding them and orders to do this
have been given to all of the United States
engineer oiltcinls in charge of harbor de-
feases throughout the country ,
STARTING FOR P01110 RICO'
Men at Santiago to Go When that City
is Captured.
RESERVE CAMPS TO BE DRAWN ON HEAVILY
( ilefl Ont that Generiti iIlcs iii to
Lend , 'yilIt flencral Urooke
n Seenitil in Coin-
ntattd.
NtW YORK , July 12.-A special to the
Times from Washington says : The move-
meat of the American army on I'orto Rico
may be said to have begun. No troops have
yet left these shores openly consigned to the
island , but the continued forwarding of ad-
ditlonal regiments to Santiago , when it is
recognlzel that General Shafter has as large
an army as ho needs to take that town , is in
reality the laying of the foundation of the
I'orto RIcan expeditionary force , nuil the
hurry orders that have been sent to the
southern concentration camps , making ready
of large bodies of troops for early movement ,
innrk the preparation for the superstrtlc-
ture.
ture.The
The ( leterinination of the War depart-
moat to send a formidable force for the cap.
turo of I'orto Rico has been strengthened
by the resistance made by the Spaniards in
Santiago. An effort will be made to avoid
the mistakes of the Santiago campaign. Although -
though the force to be overcome at San
Juan is smaller than at Santiago. and the
harbor is by no means so inaccessible , it is
proposed to send a larger army on the next
expedition , and one that will go fully
equipped with the artillery and cavalry it
needs. There will ho no dispatching of an
insufficient force , half equipped and improperly -
properly supplied , as was ( lone when
cral Shafter was sent away from Tampa.
The expedition to go against Porte Rico
will consist of between 25,000 and 30,000
inca. According to the Spanish army register -
ter for 1SOS the total strength of the Spanish -
ish regular forces in the island of Porte
Rico is 7,210. Of these , 5,211 are infantry ,
armed with Mauser rifles , 732 artillery and
211 are engineers. The total cavalry
strength is ten omcers and men. The rest
of the garrison is made up of the civil
guard , which is a sort. of custom house
guard , and the police force. There arc in
the island , according to the information
brought back by Lieutenant Whitney , some
14,000 volunteers , who arc to be reckoned
with , as well as with the additional men
the Spanish commander might ho able to
Impress front the male population of the
island. With a total for all arms of some
25,000 or 20,000 , it is not doubtcd that an
American force 'f 25,006 or 30000 , with the
help of the Ikct , will be ample to take the
island. To make up this force Major General -
oral Miles , who' will organize it at Santiago
after the fall of that city , uvill draw heavily'
on the nucleus of the regulars , who have
borne themselves so splendidly at Santiago.
For the rest of the force ho will take his
choice of the reserves at Tampa , including
12,000 infantry , 3,800 cavalry and 1,000 artillery -
tillery ; of the six regiments at Miami , the
twelve regiments under Leo at Jacksonville ,
of the great mass of volunteers at Chick.
ainauga , where more than forty regiments
are awaiting orders to go to the front , and
of the big force stationed at Camp Alger.
l'lenly oE Men.
There 'will ho no lack of men. and efforts
are making by the quartermaster's department -
mont to see that there shall be no lack
of equipment. Materials to complete the
outfit for the First corps under Major Gun-
oral Brooke , which is expected to form the
backbone of the Porto Rico force next to
the regulars , are being forwarded to Chickamauga -
amauga by express. This corps Is expected
to h. ' rinlv tn ninvn tIthI , , , , . , nl , nrnl l
Santiago falls as soon as it is expected to
do , its moving orders will probably be given
in that time. It is not believed that there
has been any change In the plan to have
General Brooke lead the Porto Rico force ,
as Shafter did that to Santiago. General
Miles , as the general commanding the army ,
is expected to be in supreme command ,
however , with General Brooke next to him ,
and to be zuade military governor of the
island after it has been subdued.
The omcers who are to command In Porto
Rico are making exhaustive studies of the
island , and the army's bureau of Informa-
lion , which has elaborate data concerning
it on file , is being drawn upon heavily. Dc-
tail maps of the island and of its principal -
cipal towns are being supplied to these
omcers , and the information which they are
most in need of will be forwarded to them
as fast as practicable.
It is thought not Improbable that the army
will have a harder time on the northern
coast of I'orto Rico than it had on the
south coast of Cuba. The Porto Rico coast
line has few of the inlets and Indentations
such as that at Ilaiquirl cad there is no
harbor near San Juan like Guantanamo
to furnish a coaling basis for a fleet. The
landing may be made at ] once , where the
defenses are said to consist chiefly of some
very fine mountain howitzers on the hills
hack of the town. The shelling of San Juan
itself is expected to be a comparatively easy
task , if it becomes necessary , as the town
would be more easily reached by the big
guns of the ileet than Santiago.
'r.tIcI , CEItVIItA TO ANNAI'OIdS.
lie Will Be lept'I'here 'Fill the CIoMe
of the 'Ynr.
PORTSMOUTH , N. Ii. , July 12.-The auxiliary -
iliary cruiser St. Louis , 'which brought the
Spanish prisoners into this port on Sunday ,
was busy coaling today. It Is expected that
the cruiser will leave for Annapolis tomorrow -
row morning with Admiral Cervera and the
other Spanish officers who have been ordered -
dered to that station to await the final op-
cratlons of the war.
Tue Spanish captives who were landed on
Seavey's island have made themselves at
home and most of them spent the day in
playing cards or other favorite games. The
men liavo good appetites and have ap-
pnrently become contented. The food being
supplied them is of the best quality. Two
of the cooks of the Cristobal Colon have
been detailed to assist the twelve Amer-
leans in this work anti tue men have a much
better prospect for good living than they
huvo had in a long time ,
The sick among the Spaniards have been
placed in the two hospitals on the island ,
It has been found neceesary to furnish ad-
dltlonal quarters for all who are on the sick
list.
list.The
The government tug , which visited the
cruiser today , reports Admiral Cervera as
feeling much improved.
1LtliI ) CONIi'I'IONS IN PORTO RICO.
I'opnlntion ( it hit' INland Ilordcring
oil Stnrv.i . ( bit.
PROVINCETOW'N , Mass , , July 12.-Cap-
taut McKenna of the brig ltheI ( British ) ,
which arrived here today from Arceibo ,
Porte Rico , for orders , brings a story of
great destitution at San Juan and other
places and deep interest among the Inhabi-
tents of the Island in the progress of the
war. Captain McKenna left Arcelbo Juno 21.
At that time reports from all parts of Porte
Rico indicated the natives were bordering on
starvation , Flour ursa selling at $1 a pound ,
salt. fish 30 cents per pound and other provisions -
visions at a price so high that none but the
wealthy could got them. Captain MeKenna
said that while ho was at Arceibo , be fed
on an average fifty persons per day. Several
American and British newspapers reached
. Captain McKenna while he lay at Arcelbo
and he says that the natives actually fought
to got possession of them , so eager were they
to learn of the progress of the war. All
cIaseaare , rayin fQr ! ! ettleme
of hostilities and the majority express sympathy -
pathy with the United States , whose efforts
they believe will result in giving them re-
lid from the irksome rule of Spain.
liriligN In a Small l'rlse.
KEY WEST , Fla , , July 12.-1:30 p. m.-
The sloop Wary , flying the British flag ,
was brought in here today as a prize of
uvar. It was captured by the St. Louis
about 110 miles out from Santiago do Cuba ,
while bound from JamaIca for Santa Cruz
with a cargo of provisions , It Is thought
its English register is a subterfuge to en.
able it to land upplles in Cuba for the
starving Spaniards ,
LEADERS OF LEACIUE HERE
( Continued fromF'ourth Page. )
iresident of the National Republican League
of Nebraska in IS96 In 1890 he was a candidate -
didato for the state senate and in 1S97 'was
elected vice president of the National Ite-
Itlblicati league for Nebraska.
I ) , II. Sttnc
Secretary D. II , Stine has been a resident
of Newport , Ky. , since 18511. lie was born
on the 7th of May , 1857 , in Philadelphia.
Ills great grandfather , Abraham Shoe , was
an officer in both the colonial and revolu-
tionary wars. Mr. Stine has been identified
with the National league since ISSO ; served
as assistant secretary of the Ientucky State
league during 1S91 , 1802 and 1S93 , and again
in 1894 and 1895 and was president of the
organization during ISIG and lSD7. Since
1890 he has been a delegate from the state
at large from Kentucky to every national
convention and was made a member of the
national executive committee in 1897. lie
was elected mayor of Newport , ICy. , in 1890
and in Campbell county , Kentucky , in 1892
was a candidate for circuit court clerk on
the republican ticket. From January , 1895 ,
to January , 1898 , he served as chief deputy
county cleric in lila own county and served
as secretary of the Cotnmerclni club of Newport -
port during 1895 , 189G and 1897. lb is past
master of Robert Burns lodge , No. 163 , A.
F. and A. M. , Kentucky , and a member of
Eureka lodge , No. 7 , Knights of Pythins ,
Kentucky. On Juno 1 ho was appointed see-
rotary of the National Republican league
to complete the unexpired term of Iion Id.
J , Bowling of Minnesota. At the request 'of
his friends he has consented to become a
candidate for the national secretaryship at
the Omaha convention ,
I ) . . .t. Ifook ,
D , A. Hook of Leavenworth , Ican. , was
born in Pennsylvania in 1836 and was othl-
cated at Waynesburg college. lie came
to Kansas in March , 1S57 , and has been
fully Identified with the republican party
ever since. 110 has served for a number of
years In different capacities In the state
and city and was mayor of the city of Leav-
enworth during 1895-96 and has been vice
president of the National league for ICan-
Baa during the last year.
Deititin C. Eielinor
Dennis C. Eichnor , the national vice presIdent -
Ident for the Republican league of Utah.
was born at Moyersdalo , Pa , , in 1858. lie
graduated from the Millersville State Nor.
mal school of that state. In 1888 lie cmi-
grated to Utah where he hassince residea.
For two years he filled the position of assistant -
sistant city attorney of Salt Lake City and
was a member of the constitutional convention -
tion which framed the constitution for the
new state of Utah. Politically , Mr. Eichnor
is an uncompromising republican. lie do-
dared himself in favor of McKinley and
Hobart in 1896 , when nearly all of his political -
litical associates deserted the national
ticket , and stood loyally ii'nd fearlessly by
the party of his adoption. DUring that cam-
paiga lie took a very acttvpart it politics.
This Is his second term as vice picit1ent
of the league for Utah.
C. M. Bnrnei.
'
Governor C. Id. Barnes of Guthrle , Old. , is
a native of New York and was born in Llv-
ingston county of 'that ' state In 1845. At a
very early age he emigrated to I.Iichigan
with his parents , where he was educated ,
At 15 years of age he telegraph oper-
atorin , full charge uf an office at what was
then the frontier station of Leavenworth.
When the civil war broke out , although but
16 years of age , ho enlisted In the union
army and served throughout , first. as a
private secretary to General Lyons and later
in 'the military telegraph corps and the engi-
neera' corps. At the close of the war ho
settled In Arkansas and resided for many
yearn at Little Rock and later at Fort
Smith. Locating In Oklahcma at the open-
lag in 1889 , Mr. Barnes 'was appointed receiver -
ceiver of the United States land olIlce in
Guthrie and served a lull four years' term ,
lie has twice represented Guthrie In the
legislature , being speaker of the house in
the third assembly. Ho was a member of
the national republican committee for four
years nncl was at all 'times a. party leader.
In 1897 he 'w55 appolntej governor of 0km-
homa by President McKinley. In the ten
months of his service he has given OkIa-
homa the best administration it has ever
had. By his active interest In the colleg
and other educational and public inatltu-
tions of the territory , his public addresses ,
etc. , ho has made himself popular with the
mass of the people and accomplished much
to advance the best interests of the territory.
J. A. Itoter ,
J. A. Roper of Okmulgee , I , T. , was born
in Jefferson county , Tennessee , on May 1 ,
1850. In 1880 he moved to Arkansas antI
took part In politics for ten years nod was
elected secretary of the county central corn-
mittee of St. Francis county , Arkansas , in
1884 , serving two years. lie moved to
Prairie county , Arkansas , in 1885 and In
December , 1886 , was chosen on the repub-
Bean ticket as justice of the peace , serving
fifteen months , with a re-election in September -
tember of 1888. During President liarri-
son's administration Ito appointed postmaster -
master of Surrounded 11111 , Ark , , filling the
otfico for four years and two months. In
August , 1892 , he settled in Okmulgee , I , T.
With the assistance of several other re-
pubhicans of the town ho formed the first
republican club in this section of the Creek
Indian country , On March 1 ho was op.
pointed postmaster of Okinulgee.
Malon Ibeielnson Young ,
The vice president for I'ennsylvanla , Ma.
Ion Dickinson Young , was horn in the city
of Philadelphia on January 12 , 1858 , lie en.
tered Girard college March 20 , 1874 , but heft
school to enter the Fire Association of
Philadelphia in September , 1876 , resIgning
from this position in November , 1801 , to
take the position of inspector of coal anti
petroleum oIls , which place had leCn ten-
tIered hint by lion. Ii , S. Stuart , mayor of
l'hilndelphia. lie yq elected to the treas-
urcrslilp of the I'ennsylvania state league In
September , 1891 , and Is still serving In that
position , having been elected seven years In
succession. At a meeting in July , 1897 , of
the National league , held in letroit , Mich. ,
he was chosen vice president from P4nn-
sylvania.
Joltit SV. 'J'otteii.
John V , ' . Totten of Now York City has
been connected with the Republican league
since its formation in 1887 in New York City.
Ho was secretary of the New York state
delegation at Louisville , Denver and Clevo.
land. In 1896 he was chairman of the New
York delegation to Milwaukee and occupied
the same position at Detroit in 1897. Mr.
Totten was elected national vice presIdent
at Detroit in 1897. In 1690 and 1897 ito was
unanimously chosen as the vice president
for the State Republican league of New
York. lie managed the canvass of K A.
McAlpln for president of the National
league at Denver in 1895 , at Clevelapul lo
tWil a MItvtlkCe In lT.
REDS \VALK \ OVER TilE BIRDS
Cinebuati Strengtheu8 Its Lotd anI Pushes
Baltimore Back.
AL MAUL WAS JUST THE RIGHT SORT
Visitors 'Voice to lbiii Ielicry Very
IClttilt nitti Easily I'out.l Out it
linnilsotne Vbetor-Other
Leniie Unities ,
BALTIMORE , July 12.-The Cinclnnatis
Flayed pennant ball today , In striking contrast -
trast to the work of the former liennant win-
nets , and won as they pleased. The visitors
fattened their batting averages at the CX-
xenso of both the Oriole twirlers , Attend-
once 2327. Score :
IJALTIMOI1II. CICI'NATi.
lt.lI.o.B. lt.1t.O..tt.
McGraw , Cl , 0 I ) 0 MHrlde , ci 0 3 2 0 U
Xeeler , rt. . . 0 2 0 1 SmIth. If. . . S 3 1 0 0
.Jeit'ag , e. I 2 3 0 t'oreoran , ss 1 3 2 0
Iemont , 2b. 0 a a 0 leckley , Iii 0 0 13 0 0
Mclann , lb. C S U 0 lIwin , Cb. . . 1 0 1 4 0
holmes , If. . t : I i Miller , rt. . . 3 i 0 0
Clarke , C . . .U 4 z i MeI'hec. 2b. 1 1 4 9 0
rbtson , cC. . I i o 1 lielts , e. . . . . I 2 3 ( I U
laUl , p. . . . . 0 0 0 I Hawley , t. . o 0 0 4 0
iol' , , P. . . . . 0 0 1 0 ii - - - -
'fntnl . . . .10 II. 2 I 0
Totals . . . . D It 24 11
Baltimore , , . . , . . , , . 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-S
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . C 2 i 0 4 0 1 0 -l0
Stoleti bases : lteitz , Smith Miller. Two.
base hits : Coreorna , McBride. 'rhrcc-baso
hits : Snuithi , Coreciran , I Iolnics. hattie
rita : IdcGitnn. Sacrlbice hilts : Clarke , Mc-
I'hiee , lijeGraw. Double ltltt3 : Corcurnht to
Mcl'ltect to Ileeklcy. Bases on balht' Off
Nopi' , I ; or hawley , 4. lIlt by Pitcheti
bahi fly hawley , 2 ; by Nops , 2. Struck
out : Dy Math , 1 ; by NaIls , 2 ; by hliuwley , 2.
Earneil runs : lJnltitnore , 3 ; Cinclttttatl , lb
Left on bases : Baltimore , ii ; Clitciiiutttl ,
3. Time of game : One hour itnut ten
minutes. Umpires : Snyder and Connolly ,
Cte'ielniid hits Nii 'l'routlc.
1'nzrnIhpliIA , Jutly 12.-Cleveland do-
fettled l'hilndelilila ; todaty by gooil lilttittg ,
aitled l ) ' some loose fielding. Attendance ,
2S0O. Score :
Fit I LADiiPl hA CLCVllI.\ ) .
hl.l1.0.AJI.
Cooley , ct. . I 1 0 0 0 lurkvtt , It. I a 2 3 0
touglass , cC L 7 0 1 ChIlds , Oh. . 0 I ) J 4 0
D'tiaflty , If. C 2 3 1 0 MeFtin , ss I 0 2 4 0
Ia.lote. 2b. . 0 l 4 3 0 Telenu , lb. . I 2 Ii 0 0
lltck , rf. . . . I ) 0 ti I ) yIcteer , cC 2 2 i 0 0
i.t'F'lantt , C 0 0 G I \Viitlace , 31 , 0 1 1 i 0
hauler , ab. 0 1. 3 3 2 lucite , r. . . . t 2 i 0 0
Cn' ' , ss. . . 0 1 3 0 O'Connor , c 0 2 5 t ( I
Ortli , i . . . . . . 0 0 0 3 0 l'owetl , p. . . 0 0 1 2 0
Total' , . . . . a z it 3 TotuI . . . . 6 14 27 12 '
Philadelphia , , . , . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 G-1
Clevelnnd . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0- (
Earned runs : l'ltilndelphia , 3 : Cleveland ,
5. 'rhree-bnse hits : Cooiey Deleltanty (2) ( ) ,
LaJoic , hittrkett , McAleer , 1lnke. Sacrifice
hilts : Cross , Chillds. Left on bases : Phila-
.li'Iphln , 0 : Cleveland , 7. Struck out : Ide-
lrnrland , Lauder , Orthi (2) ( ) , MeKean , l'owell.
Double plays : Crots to Lajobe to Douglass -
lass ; Delehtnnty to LaJoic. First on errors :
Cleveland , 1 : FIrst on balls : Oft Orth , 1
off Powell , I. Umpires : Elmalie anti liutit.
Time of game : Two Itour ahiti live
minutes.
flrookiyit Gets Ott Wittner.
NEW YORK , July 12.-The Brooklyti won
totlay's game from I'lttsburg in the third
inning , on a single , it two-bugger , coupled
with an error by O'Brien , and a base on
balls by hastIngs. l'itcher Stein has been
missing from the grounds for several tisys
anti rumor has it that lie hits been vu-
leased. Attendance , GOd. Score :
BnooKLY.
n.it.0.i.J : ,
Griffin , er. , 1. z 2 I Ionovan , rf 0 I ) 3 0 0
.Irne5 , rf. . , . 0 2 1 0 0 O'Brien , It , I 1 10 1 1
Slieck'rd , if I 0 0 0 1 Gray. . . . . . . . 0 2 0 1 0
Tucker , lb. 0 0 ii 0 0 M'Carttiy , It 0 U 2 0 0
Italiman , lb I. 1 1 3 0 M'Creery , cC 0 0 0 0 0
Shtndle , ib. U 0 2 3 1 Schrlver , c. 0 1 0 2 I )
.taioon , s.0 0 4 : i 0 i'athlen , 2b.0 1 3 4 1
Ryan , c. . . . . 0 1 6 1 0 F1y. * - ' . . . . . . . 0 0 3 1
Dunn , p. . . . 1. 3 0 0 0 1latbngs , aO 0 1 a a
- - - - Latht . . . . . . 00000
Totals . . . ,4 82712 : t
Totnt'I . . . . I 52414 3
llatted for Padden in the ninth.
Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4) 0-1
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00400000-l
Stolen bases : Dunn , Sheekarti , Jones.
Two-base hit : Ihilllnian. Double PlaYs :
O'Brten to Ely ; hastings to O'Brien. First
base on balls : Off Dunn , 1 : off hastings , 3.
lilt by ritchcd ball : O'Brien. Struck out :
By Dunn , 2 ; by hastings , 1. Left on basts :
Plttsburg , 6 : Brooklyn , 6. TIme of gaino :
One hour and thirty-live minutes. Uniptres
Gaffney anti Brown.
Giatits t'lnyiiig huh .tgalti.
NEW TORK , July 12.-The Giants captured -
tured the second game of the series from
the Browns this afternoon because they hit
the bali s'hen hits meant ruins and backed
it up with good bzte running. Catcher
enrfoss hiss been released by the New
Yorks. Score :
Nl\V YO1ti. ST. iouis.
lt.lt.O.A.R. It.lt.O.A.C.
V'Italt'n , cC U 0 1 0 0 Oowd , rf. . , 0 0 6 0 0
TRrnan , IC. 2 : t I 0 0 Stenzpl , cf. 0 0 t 4) 0
.loyce , lb. . . 2 1. 8 1 0 ttarley , It. . 0 0 1 (1 0
( Irady , rZ. , . 1 1 0 1 0 Cro , 3b. . . 0 1 2 2 0
1)03)0 ) , $ . . . 0 0 0 3 1 Uecker. lb. . 0 2 10 0 (1 (
Gettig , 21 , . . . 0 0 A I 0 Ctementt' , C. 0 0 4 0 0
Ilartmn , 3b I I 4 1 0 Quinn , se. . . 1. 0 0 1 0
Warner , c. . I 1. 3 0 0 Carsey , 2b. . 0 3 0 3 1
Meekln , p..0 1 1 3 0 Iper , p. . . . 0 1 0 1 0
Totals.7 7210 1 Totat . . . . t 24 7 1
NewYork . . . . . . . . . . 10012210-7
St. LouIs . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 IJ. 0 0 0-1
Stolen bases : Carsey , Gettrnan , Joyce.
Two-base lilt ; Grady. Bases on errors : St.
Louis , 1. Bases on balls : Off Meekin , 2 ; ott
Isper. 6. Struck out : Ily Meekln , 2 ; by Es-
per , 3. 1.Vlld pitches : Esper , 2. Left on
ba'es : New Y3rk , 3 ; St. Louis , 6. Time of
game : One hour and fIfty minutes. Urn-
pires : L.yncli and Andrews. Attendance ,
1,200.
% VitsIi Ijiglon I'iiiys Aivfiil hull ,
WAShINGTON , July 12.-The Senators
lost today because they could nut hilt Kil-
roy and made many errors. Attendance ,
800. Score :
WAShINGTON. ChIIC'iO.
n.It.0 A.E. it.ir.0..c.g.
Seibacti , If. 1. 1 3 0 I ) Itan , It. . . , I. l 1 0 0
Oettnuan , rf 0 2 3 0 1 Everitt , lb. I ) ( ) 15 0 I )
AnIers'n , ii , 0 0 10 2 1 Thornton , cC 0 0 2 0 0
Maguire , C. . 1 0 3 2 0 latulen , is. . 1 1 1 7 2
flettz , zb. . . . 0 1 1 5 0 M'Cr'ck. , It. . 0 0 1 3 1
Wagnpr , CS. 0 1 0 0 2 lubell , rt. . , , I. 0 1 0 0
Idyers. lb. . . ' 1 0 0 4 2 Connor , tj , . 0 0 4 4 1
\'riley , se. 0 0 7 3 honoliue , c. 2 3 1 0 0
, tereer , p. . . 1 1 0 1 1 ICliroy , p. . , 2 21 10
Totals . . . . 3 C 27 Pi 10 Total' , . . . . 7 9 27 15 4
Washington . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-1 .
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 010100203-7
Eartied runs : \Vnshington , 1 ; ChIcago , 2.
Three-base lilt : Selhnch. Double iIays :
Dahlen to Connors to Fveritt (2) ) . First base
nil halls : Off Mercer , 2. lIlt by pitched hntll :
Dalilen. Struck out : By Mercer , 2. Left on
bases : Wiishiington , 6 ; ChIcago , 7. Time of
game , : Two hours , lJntplres : lwartwootl and
v uou.
haiti. , Ituit Averts iiYhiI i'iutsIi ,
BOSTON , .hiily 12.-But ( or Wngtters
home run in the second inning Louisville
would have been sloit out today. I lick-
man. in his first appearance 'ith the
hiinrn team , made a very favorable mi-
presslon. Score :
130STOi' .
lt.ll.0..P
I.ei. I 2 0 4 0 lie ) ' . Cf. . . . . 0 1 1 1 0
'Tenney , tb..1 2 5 0 0 t4tatterd , rt.Q I I 00
Itiutty , ci. . , . 0 0 2 0 0 Itltciucy , ec. U 1 1 2 2
l'oltinI , Sb. , 0 0 0 9 1 iexti.r , lb. 0 0 2 : u a
Stahl , rf. . . . I 1 3 0 0 Clarke , It. . . I 0 3 0 0
hickman , If I 1 5 Ii 0 Wagner , lb. 1 1 it o 0
IMWP , lb. . . . 1 1 2 3 0 C'gman , lb. 0 1 1 3 0
liergen , 0. . . 0 2 1 0 1 hiltredge , C 0 0 3 1 0
Nichols , p.O 1. 0 2 0 BowlIng , p.o o t i a
Totals , . . . 6102711 2 Totals . , . . 2 524112
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 2 0 1 1) ) 1 - ri
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . 020000000-2
Earned runs : Boston , 9. Home rita : I
Wagner. Stolen bases : Duffy , Stahl.
Double play : Louvo to Long to Tenney.
First base on balls : Off Dowiing , 2. Struck
out : 11) ' NIchols. 2. 'l'ime : One hour tutu
forty-one minutes. lJmIlreui : IdeDonald
and O'Iity. Attendance , 3,800.
S'I'ANDING OF' TIII'3 TEAMS.
I'layed.'nn. . Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 75 & 0 23 65,7
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 4 7 62.5
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 41 2 40.6
llaltimoru . . . . . . . . . . . 70 42 2t 60.0
( 'hicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 43 32 57.3
Pittslutirg . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 39 ai 51.2
New York . . . . . . . . . . 70 37 : ri 52.9
I'hbladelphtia . . . . . . . . CS 0 34 41.1
V.'nshbngton . . . . . . . . . . 71 20 42 40.8
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . C9 Ct 41 40.6
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . 73 21 50 .11.5
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 23 53 30.3
Games today : Cincinnati at Baltimore ;
Louisville at liostoti : I'ittsburg at Brook.
lyti : lit. Louis Ut New York ; Cievelund
Ut l'hilitdelpltla : Chicago at V'itshlngtun ,
I ut4 t'rstnt a Leutirite ,
DAYTON , 0. , Ju'y ' 12.-Score :
It II. B.
. Dayton . . . . . . . . . . 1100220011-S 17 4
Grand Rapids . . 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 - 7 8 9
Batteries : Dayton , losebrouglt and Lijt-
tinter Grand Itaplds , Noneinaker anti Cole.
Xnt ioiuttl ( lutitn iuiotis luiju Score.
BA LTJ MORFI. July 32.-ChaIrman Molt
( If the beugub of Arnericutn 'heelincn
Itaelng boar i has issued this bulletin :
The ( ojloqiag is the score In tue nutional
ehataplotiship : thurdiner , td ; Cooper ,
Bald , 32 ; Major 'l'sylor , 10 ; k ) Stevens 13 ,
Torn huller I' ; litertens , S ; iinb1e. low.
Icr , 7 ; Fret ! Sims , 5 ; Ir , Brown , 4 ; . ) uuili
lden , 4 ; Becker , 4 ; Nat Ilutler , 3 ; 1arl
Kaser , 3 ; liourotte , 3 ; C. .I. thy. 2 ; hIlls ,
jr. , 2 ; Kiser. ; 'ntson ( 'olemahi , I.
24C0111I5 ( ) I' 'I'Ili % 'lS'l'tltN lll.tUllh.
Inihinitnitohis Uuues .ftcr hit. Stiltits
i'iIhi it lInt Itii'lt ,
INDIANAI'OLIS , July l2.-'rho hoosiers
recovered their batting eye today anti Den-
zer suffered to tim tithe of twelve hits , two
ttt'lti .home ruIns , ttnd nil well bttnehetl. At-
tentinitce , 1,200. Score :
It.hi.E.
lntiiaflflIOii . . .I ) 0 0 1 4 1 3 0 -9 12 2
St.l'aul . . . . . . . .000001220-S 95
Batteries : liiiiIiiiitipo1i , Scott ttnd Lytich ;
St. I'niiI , lenzcr tutu Siles. ;
DETROIT , Jttlv 12.-'Iip" lun111 leul nit
off day today and uvuis easily fotutit liy his
clii club tunics. Sharrott , liii' 110W lieltler ,
flittule lila that alilleitritlicO tothay titiul got
a tliree.baso lilt. Score :
1t.hI.l.
Kntia City . .3 0 ( I 0 (1 ( 0 1 2 1-7 6 1
Detroit . . . . . . . . . .0 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 ' -S 10 1
thtttories : haitui City. Egnu atiti'iL -
soil ; Ietrott. I isbn atiti 'l'wincltnln.
COLUMI1ITS , 0. , July 12.-lunes uvas
giveti perf'ct silliliort today itod tihuit thu
visitors cut , allowitig only three 3iitsSuttl't
Columbus . . . . . . .0 0 4 0 1 0 1 1 -7 t ) I )
Mittfleiiiiohl . . . .0 (1 (1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2
tbttt4'rIes : Cnlnnilius , .Iones niul Sullivan ;
dititieuipolis.'rlght nltti flitter.
Id I l.\VAU I'ElI'is. . , J uly h2.-Mt'lotialui
Pitehietl his secuinti gulno in tlit''t'stern
league today. in the seventh Inning the
Brewers fell cii liltn tutu u'oii the guitite vIthi
ease. Stafford's Itotito run tlrive with tito
iiticti tIlled was the feature of tlte game.
Score :
lt.hl.hi.
Miiwaukeo . . . .0 0 0 0 0 ( I 5 3 -S 11 1
St. Joseph . . . . .I 0 0 0 (1 ( 0 0 0 0-1 11 2
Ihatteries : I.lilwtittkoe. hi'ttgor , t4iwttr nail
Ray ; St . Joseph , it'loliitIt1 nini IdeCatiley.
STANDING OF 'J'lIh 'rl7iS.
l1lttyeul.Von. . Lost. l'cr C.
lluuhinitnpolis . . . . . . . . . ( .9 II 2 173.S
SI , l'aul . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73$3 $ 2S 61(1
] uittsuts City . . . . . . . . . 73 4 I hi ) SS.'J
Coliltitlius . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 SS 29 6G.T
? dllwutukeo . . . . . . . . . . . 74 41 : il : 5.1
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 27 41 3S.0
St. J0501)lt . . . . . . . . . . . f'S 23 42 3b'i
Miltit0llhiollq . . . . . . . . . 72 21 51 29.2
Gztine today : Iuiiittieiitolis : at Colunibus
St. i'titil at Indianapolis : iCttiitts City at
Detroit ; St. Joseph at Iiiilwnukee.
Sluiui ( hitS tlt' 3luiruiiuis ,
LEON. la.1 luiy 12.-Speeial Telegram-
'l'hto Nebritsknns shut out tIn' crack Leon
Maroons today by a score of 21 to 0.
i,1i1'S OS 'l'Illl ILIYXhINt 'l'lttClS.
Itoselaiuh lObes itt lien rt hIsi'sipe After
Phi isli I uij hit' Si'eiii.1 Ituut' , ' .
NIiV. ' YOItK , July 12.-The actisation of
thte tiny itt Brighton Ilcucli was the death
of lhroinely's itoselnid from heart disease
It ftcr Ilnishing the sceonul i.ttce , itt vliIelt he
vits the ' 'good thing. ' ' lIe staggereit
iigahttst the gate of the PLtt1h0Cl ittid
dropped on the track as If lie ittuti been
hiot.
'I'lie Flight hianuhlcnp brought out it gooti
field of starters , with I Iitntlsei the favorite
ititil Isidor second eunIce. Up the baqk
stretch hlnndel took the icad tund heitl it
until they ciuiflo into the stretch , whteit IsI-
tier and Swlftnias itasseui iii Ii. drive and
Iltilahied in that order. Itcstilts :
First race selling , one tnile : Campatila
won , 11cr own second , l'rinco Auckland
third , Time : I :42.
ijecotid race , live furlongs : liurrlctinut
well , Goblin ecoiiu1 , inrltIlie third.
Time : 1:03 : ½ .
'rhtird race , sic furlongs : Ogden voii ,
Tretnargo second. Time : 1:13 : % .
Fourth race , Flight hiandicttp , six fur.
longs : Ishlor won , Swiftutas second , Hand-
eel third. Time : 1:11.
Fifth race , one mile. selling : ilappahait-
itock General Macco second , hand-
1)1'1'55 third. Time : 1 :42 : ,
Sixth race , live furlongs , selling : Miss
Lynali von , Chureutus second , Decidu
third. . Tune : 10ti.
Seventh race , hurdle , handicap : ICinvern
von , El CId second , Brou'n lIed third.
Tune : 2:40M. :
,
5,3' . LOUIS , July 12.-Results :
First race , selling , four itti(1 one-half
furlongs : Retl l'irate. u'on , George Dunettu
secontl , Lafayette thlrtl. Tune ; 057.
Soconul race , selling , otto mile tutu three-
sixteentlis : Detnostlienes wott , Dr. hiernays
second. Ups tinui Iowns third. 'fime : 2:05. :
Third race , selling , sic furlongs : Canal.
Fonso won , Imp. King Gold second , XttllsiL
third. Time : 1:15. :
Fourth race , for 3-ycar-olds , one mile :
Forbush won , Guide flock second , Jucka-
flfllCS thiird. Time : 1:43. :
Fifth race , selliitg , for 3-ycur-oluls , seveit
furlongs : Bequeath won , Seaport second ,
Beaumondo third. Time : 1:30 : % .
Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Sorrow
won , Montgon1er' second , Horse Slice 'ro-
bacco third. 'I'irno : 1h4. :
CI IICAGO , July 12.-\Vaslilngton park ye-
suIts :
First race , six furlongs : Early Burly
won , Ferrol second , Eight .llclls thtird.
Time : l:148. :
Second race , one mile : \Vhito Frost won ,
Candle Ihlnck second , Miss Gussie third.
Tinte : 1:39. :
Third race , four furlongs , the Quickstep
stakes $1,500 , ruldetl , sweepstnkes for 2-year-
oluls : tv. Overton won , \V. Ailyar secoinI ,
Black Venus thtirul , 'l'iine : 0:4,5 % .
Fourth race , one auth one-eighth miles :
Floronso von , Don Orsino second , OflIcial
third. Time : 1S3t4. :
Fifth race , ant' mile and 100 yards : Macy
watt , The Manxman second , Traverser
third. Time : 1:4S. :
LOC.tIj hIOitSFl llflA'I'S . . 1tVOlt1'I'1l.
Star hluul Surprisei4Iue i'ruufi'ssiituutls
in a l'uteliig Ittice.
DETROIT , ? .Ilclt. , July 12.-One favorite
and two outsiders captured the three events
at Ihiglilitud itark totlay. Askey vns the
winning favorite nhtd won the first two
heats of his race easily. lIed Itity , however -
ever , in the third heat gave him a , strong
brush , finishing just a. ltenh , to the haiti.
Amorictts , fl3 hlCkCl for the 2:35 : pact. ' ,
huh , Star I liii , a Detroit horse , beat hint
in all hieut : easily. Idattie I'attersort laid
tin trouble In getting tile 2:17 : trot , for
which hhowery hello bind 05011 Iuiitde favor-
Ito. Results ;
2:17 : trot : Mztttbo Patterson voti lit
strttigltt hn'at. 'rune : 2:1t : % , 2 :14 : % , 2:1 : i)4.
hllack Bitten , Espy IloyS'hlto I'oits ,
Topaz , Anti. J. J. , St. George , Quicksilver ,
Ihowery IheIle and Eilert also started.
2:35 : pace : Star litil uvon in striuiglut heats.
Tinie : 2iO ; , 2:17 : % , 2:1G'A. : Mt. Cietnetis hay ,
Quicksilver , Morgan , Americus , Swtictlieart
ititti Idoncato also started ,
2:211 : trot : Askey won in straIght htents.
Time : 2:11 % , 2:13 : % , 2:16 : % , 2:1fPA. : Hello Id ,
Iteti 1)ay , 1) . L. C. , Sleanor IV. My Lauly ,
Golden Star , 1.lu'Glnty , Dorotiiezu H , Aitona
anti 1"utultiestt tilso s tarteC.
I'EOIthA , July h2.-ltesults :
2:12 : Jince , liurso * 600 : liutyrnonul won see-
onul third atiti fifth heats utah race. 'i'itne :
2:10 : % , 2:11. 2:33. : Lucia N uvoil iirstieut !
I n 2 ; 09'A. Pt'n I in ltd , Dl a g , Robcrts SIbil In ,
Jiusseil 'I' , JIb , Clara.Vllkes , 3iity Ned-
i400ger and liur h'iutcli tilso starteul.
2:50 : trot , luturso $1,500 : Querist won In
straight lietits. 'h'Iioe ; 2:13 : 3-5 , 2:14 : , 2:15. :
Doran and Ihrichuutz also startoti ,
2:10 : trot. jurstu 1600 ; Joe 5'oniler WOhI
third , fourth tual tiftit heats. 'i'imo : 2:15 : % ,
2:16 : % , 2:16 : % . SIster Alice won ilrst heaL in
: l6 anti Grattan Boy eeotiul heat iii
2:14 : % . King Jack , I leir ? uleuliutn , l'nrnell ,
Jr. , and Doek Leek also started.
( I iii luiIC for the CrIeiet 'i'outrttey.
Although leriialus ) the strongest teem in
( lii , Northwestern Cricket tiftHOllItiui W'ill
not ha entered in titty of the inatchuc's of
tutu duty , hi'xt Idonday , the opeiittg , ciluy of
the totirnnrni'nt , uvill utee IL c'oiIIIti of ivuirni
games. 'l'bey svili ho betwc'ett the Otnitlin
and Iihbnnesota IiiItl Ienver toni Chicago
iCaiflut. 'l'hc'e teams are consiulereul ( ii ito
nintut evenly mat'hici ( and it warm time
% 'iIl therefore result.
Denver is something of an unknown
( lumuntity fri the assoclatioti , hut the crItics
hcolc for an aggregatIon to hi , sornetititig
of a stirprlse. Chiengn lto'.vever , is itt to
ru a ii p ii gaitist it nyt ft I itg. C ) iniulut it ad .1 in-
mtenta UP 1(1 the present tinit , ltttva tultout
broken oveti ott all gaines PhtiYeul anti the
chances botuu'ceti thorn are beiittu'eul to lie
itbotit CVOO. Omahat hunt materially
strcttgtlienctl titis year viiii the toidltian at
such inca as Bate , Dougal titid 'i'uhiielul.
while tito balance of the club hits done cx-
colient work.
These guitneut , 814 all others on tIto lire.
grain , wIll commence lit II o'clock in the
mnornilig' . They svhii take lillico at the ui'W
ball grounds itt 'rwenty-iiftii and Attics
avenue ,
Ic i't'ne'N St. CI utui.I % % 'luis it i'l.i Ii' ,
1ONhON , July 12-At the Ness'unurket
meetitlg the lullingliuim phOto , 500 saver-
cigas , was uvoti by Jitmncu , it. ICeno's 4-
year-old bay St. Cloud ii. 'rho distance
was one mile mind three-quarters.
'i'cutuustu'rsi ' , Viu tuteil for Cuuhuu ; ,
ST. LOUIS , July 12.-Colonel Smith , deputy -
uty quartermaster general , has received or-
tiers from W'ashington to secure 200 team.
sters for service in Cuba , In addition to
these men , who nrc wanted immediately ,
Colonel Smith has been instructed to secure
fifty more mule packers ,
ltI'i : 1)111) ii.ii1 itIl1S
lliicoilrng lIuc lt'tutit'I lle"cIil fm
5 ; ; rgeiis Iii & 'u he ,
\'ASIhlNGT0N. July l2.-ur1 ; ott ( kner.
Van hteypen at the navy has ret iii a i-i
port frotit the stlrgeons 'with the fleet , bou
lag that in the iiiatiy eases of ui outidc 1 som
of which nre Bt'fiols , tint a rise ef tcu
Iteratitre liar flfl nceitniuhntton of iitis hr
OpIearCl in any case. Prom a modlet
ttititliiOlltt. flits Is saId to to , a r ark 1 at
vatice fron ( the 'conditions during the civ
war nuul Is attributed to thio Ititrotinction .
antiseptic trouitiiient of wounds. it 51tti
that no fever follows thio woutjs , and tlir
with Ilte' absence of IntA ( lie voitlitls ltei
rapitlly , without coniplicatlatis. Cotislilerin
the great tintuitter of u otitiuls to tin treatcu
I nitui hereafter , iliI Is regarded as
Itiost satisfactory shiouu'iiig. W'ord has bee
received from the tinviti hospital ship SeIne.
that it has on bonrut about forty hiav
wnuntlcuI atul it number of Spattisli wottittiet
The retnaltthtig acconititotlatlous u Ill ho give
to flue wotititleti froni thie nrniy It Is cx
liecteti it will arrive withIn the next. fe
days.
The surgeon general lots aselgiucil b'urgoci
l'ttrsoiis to take eltirgo of the wounule'
Spaitlsli prisoners at Seau'ey islanul , I'orts
tnoutb luirbor. Surgeon I'urscns has h'ceeutl
heon at the recruit lug stat lint at New I'orl
\\'itli Itltit ivili be foftr other surgeons. la
sitles tltt. ' SliaflisIl aurgculuu. 'l'liey ivfli nfl'ot
exactly tItt santo iiuirgietil niti to Spattis
is'ounutcui as that given to AIut'rletui italIan
Tite hospital bait necoinniotlatlotis for si.t
men , although there are 01111' ftirty-tbrc
Slialilahi ivountlcul in tlto Iirst laurt' . Br
! Itcypen has arranged. hiouvuver , to
fittllig tip two large inivilion w'nrti to ink
the P10cc of the hospItal.'ork on lii
\vnrds iii being rushietl nail they ivili b
roatly by next Srtttirtlmuy ,
GaiI
S Bordui
!
I
riid
- .
Condensed Milk
, HAS No EQUAL AS 4 *
AN INFANT 'FOOD.
"INFANT HEALTH"SENT )
FREE ON APPLICATION.
Swbat5 COP4DEHSCD t'ittK Co.NX. '
j _ _ - - - . -
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALTY.
Pilnuiry , ocont1ary oi Ttrtti.ry flI.OO1 ;
ZOIit01 poruiaaenUy
Curc. in. 16 to 35 Days.
'rou can lie tr.at.1 t hom. for .a.mj
vTlQ. tind'r same guaranty. I ! 'm2 priCer
lo eom here wo wilt oontriiot to pay rIh-
: oa.t 5ar6 ar.t1 itotil bib. , And no olia.mg ,
LI Wi fail to cure.
IF YOU K&VE
taken mercury' builds potash nd cliii
hutyr Cht.i at pains LI000UJ Petclea I
$ noutb Bore 'Utroat , i'tntpl. , Copper Cc.
ord pct ; Uiceri on any part of the
body. 1Zelr or Eyebrows felhiag out , it. is
thu t3condary -
II I
We Guarantee to sure
we solIcit the meat obttnat. osaes ejal
cheihenge the world ( or it. case w. cs.nnot
ur , . ThIs dIeese baa always berthed the
gtll of the atoll emInent phyttels.ni.
$00,000 cipital behind our uncondittonal
IOM antV. Abtoluts prGu0 .nt sealeul
on etjtlioatbon. 100 pare book iSni frc , .
.8.ddrcs. COOK n.U3mDY CO. , 4t)1
tasouto Temple , Ohiougo , Ill.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - .4-
ww121c OT1II2Iti FA1h 3OIUI.T
3ear1es & Searles
SPECIALISTS
Guarantee o curt' .pcedlly nnul mill
cnlly mull NLILIVOUS , CIIILUI4JO AI
PJtTV/.TE diemuse's of 33ot antI wome
WEM ( rMil
_ _ _
. . . . cured for life ,
Ntghtt EmIsalotis , T.n.t Manhood , II
drocole , Vericocele , Oonofrhiea , Olutet , Ilyp
ills , fitrlcture , I'IIes , Fistulu end Itecta
Ulcers , Diabetes , l3right's Disease cured ,
Consultation Free.
Strcthre and
by new method without paIn or cuttlnii
allen or address with stamp , Trcatrac.n
by math.
nap c'rsniro V orinirti iio.iau..st.
II10. OL1IIILLO ci 0Et1IUI. Vi.lliAIlf
; 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p ii , i i i i i i i t p ; ; I I I ii I u I I I I I p tuit cit.
Jlre ! ou 6oIn East ?
: If iou I ! . to' hii.g 1. . , a ' uotorII 1 , ( nj. , .uvroundd by
- , , * dttgItIuI . . . . .rv. In gW.,5 . , . .w JUt ,
:1 : .tlrtt. , C , v ° ' .to t..t& . , tt.u. I , ,
: ibe
LEHIGH VALLEY
:
frm 11,5.1 , , .r . ? Iqsv. islt. . . , t.d ,
, - 'lb. nut. I. ibrDut , , .giou .1
UNRIVAI.l.Ill ) SCI1N1hRY
iutuJI , , ' U.t.ri. .Ik. , . .a'ien , bl,1bi. , , tibi
, , t IeI l.iu. . hi , I , lb. rc.t , u ( t.o
lii.ACIC OIAMONi ) liXI'UiSS
. , , . . , . , , . . , . .
I.--n 11,5.1. ml a. i L , I bUstIt.t.i-tL.
r l.n.Jioustt traiti I u ttj wuut4.
All throu.ii .i.y t.u. , 'aruI .11,1.1 U $ .r.ttg
MlALSt ! is CARTII , _ _ _
lot IlIiaIii.i 'I. . . , Ij.tI , . l. k. ou ih. , .t. u. , tr.torri
tloi s , t4 ru , .1 1.r , , , I. . . . -.4 , you , .dto. u'iI. 1 , _ _ _ _
, In , t&un1. , I , . 4Iu. . p' . i. , . , i.n Ag- ' . 1 , . i u. _ _ _ _
1uti ( ill I 11111111 I titlIlItuIlilt 11111 : jIlt II I It 11111.1 _ _ _ _
1b ChttI.r.tr' . Ergtl,1. itiemend hirac&
[ ENYROYtL LLS
OrIit.al cud ( IIy ( Jenulnr.
,1. _ . &t..7 , r.Ilbi LADI.o IuC
lIruvi.i or ( hb'te.iet . I J.j.
" 0. $ L'ro.I Ia IL-d swI ( , . .4 til _ _ _ _
- . b.tu , , : , .j .uue e , , tt.t. 'Iste
. . ' flu uli.e'r , ReJ..g.e..i j.
- , . . . . . , , . .
( ' 4Ui. & .ti Otis 1.1. or s.4 So.
io 110,0 S er i , ruit in , , , u.utit , oil
, . "ttelit for J.u.ttt , . , " I' . ' tel. by , tur , ,
5.1511. 10 000 ' 1 , uiBl.t , s. . . i'op.r ,
CLboI.t.IrLuiiutCu.iI.dIooq h'qior ,
Bl by .U uocil L'rouiti. ' 1'lilLS. , 1'.t ,
squw F
. . , 2ILNU3AC'TURRD BY
CALIIORNA PiG SVIWP CO.
. ,
_ 7(0.1'J 'VJIC .t5lE ,
j- - - - - - - - - - - -