THE OMAHA DAILY DEEs SUNDAY. AUGUST 28. 1808.
MISERS' ' STRIKE IS SETTLED
New Men Engaged and the Workmen
Proceed as Usual.
STRIKERS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO RETURN
Men Who Violated Tliclr Contract
nil Halt Wilt \nt Under Anr Cir
cumstance * lie He-Employed
by lite Compnnr.
DBS MOINE3 , Aug. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Manager Lee of the Great Western
Coal company elated this morning that the
trlko Is settled and tbo miners -who violated
lated their contract , which they themselves
'willingly endorsed and agreed upon , will
under no consideration be allowed to re
turn to work. Men have been hired to take
the places of those who repudiated their
contract and the work of the mlno will con
tinue as usual.
Governor Shaw today received a telegram
from the War department saying that the
Fifty-second Iowa will leave Chlckamauga
on Monday morning at 6 o'clock and would
reach DCS Molncs some time on Wednesday
aver the Burlington road.
Lost In n lllnr Cornfield.
STANHOPE , la. , Aug. 27. ( Special. )
This community Is much wrought up over
the sudden and mysterious disappearance
of the 14-ycar-old-son of O. Satre , who lives
southeast of town. Saturday bla mother sent
him Into the cornfield after a few cars of
corn. Ho did not return , and becoming a
llttlo frightened at his absence , the family
began a search for him. No trace was found
excepting the sack in which ho had Intended
to carry the corn. A searching party was
formed and the entire neighborhood was
ecoured. The search Is still being continued ,
but It has been utterly fruitless BO far. Some
one reported having seen the boy Saturday
morning In a cornfield about two miles
outh of Mr. Batro's , but this clue Is of
llttlo value. There are two theories held ,
one of which Is that the boy decided to leave
borne , but the other Is moro generally be
lieved , which Is that owing to the heat or
ftomo other cause , ho became mentally de
ranged and that he Is still wandering around
eomowbere. The parents are almost crazed
with grief.
A Sprinter In ll Kiil e.
JEWELL JUNCTION , la. , Aug. 27. ( Spe
cial. ) Sprinter Barnett , a 100-yard man ,
who belongs at Ann Arbor , Mich. , nnd has
von college medals for several years , and
was defeated by Crum by only a fraction
of a second , visited Jewell Junction In the
disguise of a farmer. He had learned that
a young man was living there who made
Bomo claims to being a foot racer. Getting
Into conversation with some of the sports
of the place , It was not long until ho was
told of the home talent , nnu intimated that
lie beat all the farm boys up In Michigan.
JIo said ho bad saved $200 on the farm , and
ho was willing to bet
he could beat In a
race. The Jewell men gathered up the money
and the race was run. Barnett was easily
a winner , and he quietly left the town with
the $200 , and the maledictions of those who
had been foolish enough to bet.
Who Slmll I'ay Election Expenncur
MARSHALLTOWN. Ta. , Aug. 27. ( Spc-
elal. ) A suit to determine whether the city
or the county must pay the special election
policemen provided for by the new election
law of Iowa has been commenced In the
district court here , the city of Marshall-
town bringing suit for $94 against Marshall
county , the amount paid to sixteen police
men at the general election last Novem
ber.
ber.The
The bill was presented to the Board of
Supervisors , which refused to pay It. clalmr
ing the city and not the county was liable.
The city finally paid the men under protest
and now seeks reparation In the courts. At
torneys ore divided in their opinion of the
matter and the result of tbo suit may affect
every city In Iowa.
Oaceoln County Itepubllcan * .
8IBLEY. la. , Aug. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Osceola county republican con
vention met here today and organized by
lectlne A. E. Smith of Harris , chairman ,
and Henry Newell of Slblcy , secretary.
Messrs. Thomas , Webb , Morton , Lyon and
Patterson were chosen delegates to the
tate convention. The following county
ticket was nominated : County auditor , J.
8. Reynolds ; recorder , Islah Foster ; clerk
of the district court , R. J. Jones ; county
attorney , J. P. Glover ; supervisors , W. F.
.Truckenmlller and A. C. . WInterflcld. Reso
lutions were adopted heartily endorsing the
national and state administrations.
' Trooper Seriously III.
SIOUX CITY. Aug. 27. ( Special Tele
( ram. ) Sergeant H. D. McDougall , troop G
United States cavalry , is lying In a semi
conscious condition at the home of big slsto :
in Stoux City. Ho was wounded by a Mause.
bullet In the memorable battle of San Juan
ridge , and was In the fighting for four days. .
He waa landed in Cuba under the guns o
the Texas and Indiana , and was In the fight
ing at Guaslmas and also at Slboney. He 1
Buffering moro from the fever than from th' '
bullet wound. His
papers show many com
Alimentary remarks of his officers as to hi
fighting qualities.
Mimonlc Appointment ! .
BURLINGTON , In. . Aug. 27. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The grand high priest , W. F ,
Cleveland , ot the Iowa grand lodge , Roya
Arch Masons , announces the following ap
pointments : Grand chaplain , Rev. W. V
Whltten , Charlton ; grand C. of II. , P. H
Wilson. Burlington ; grand P. S. , II. 0
Shadbolt. Emmettsburg ; grand R. A. C.
P. C. Fllklns , Eagle Grove ; grand M. o
Third V. , M. R. Ansbach , Clarlnda ; grand
M. ot Second V. , C. M. Brooks , Slbley
grand M. of First V. , I. R. Shepherd o :
Bloomflrld ; grand guard , A. N. Alberson ,
Washington.
Gored by n Mail Dull.
CHELSEA , la. . Aug. 27. ( Special. ) Dav
Wilson was severely If not fatally gored by
an enraged bull. While being driven with
other cattle along the street , the mad ant
mal attempted to get at some children
through the window of a house which stand
close to the walk. Wilson , who was work
Ing near by , ran * o the rescue ot the chll
4rea and was himself attacked. Ho waa
terribly gored and bled profusely. Ho woul
have been killed had not help come when \ <
did.
FaNlon at Creston.
QRESTON , la. , Aug. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Democratic and populist county
conventions were held hero this afternoon
and a fi slon ticket placed In nomination
The democrats named the auditor and attor
ney and the poullsts the clerk and recorder.
The democratic resolutions are for free sll
ver and commend President McKlnley'a wa
policy. The nominees are : Auditor , C. H
Hartman ; clerk , J. M. Joseph ; recorder ,
John Olnlnger ; attorney , John Sullivan.
Verdict of Guilt- .
CHEROKEE , la. , Aug. 27. ( Special. )
Ben Stace was given a bearing Thursday ,
Ho was indicted for breaking and entering ,
Ills trial lasted all day and the Jury ills
cussed the matter all night Thursday and
all day Friday , finally bringing In a ver
diet ot guilty. He has not received ten
tence yet.
Hun Over by Locomotive.
BURLINGTON. la. , Aug. 27. ( Special Tel
gram. ) O. B. Ocblltree , a citizen ot Morn
Ing Sun , la. , waa run over by a Burlington.
Ra ida & Narthern railroad eiiglno
cro this morning and both legs were cut
ff. Ho will die.
lotrn Ilrtnrnn.
DBS MOINES , la. , Aug. 27. Advices to
he excotitlve office § ay that the Fifty-
econd Iowa will leave Camp Thomas ,
"blckamnuga. park , Monday , arriving In Dei
Molncs some time Wednesday.
Jorrn Pnlltlcnl Notos.
Senator Oear will lend Burlington's dele
gation to the state convention.
The Iowa press Is having a good dml of
'un ' with the Pottawattamla county demo-
rats who refused to mention the Chicago
ilatform for fear they might have to Hand
upon It.
Of the candidates on the democratic ticket
n Bcnton county , two arc bankers , two sa-
eon keepers and one n farmer who would
be county judge , though ho hag never seen
'he Inside of a law book.
The Second district tins nominated Judge
Ney for congress. In the Seventh the fu-
dlonlsts have named Holly , which a political
opponent asserts Is but one removed from
'oily , as his election Is Impossible.
"Jumping Jim Weaver" Is a term that
was applied to the general in 1894 because
he had to jump his residence to be a candi
date for congress against Hagcr In the
Ninth , for ho did not live In the district.
Three congressional fusion conventions
have thus far been held In Iowa and not
a democrat has been nominated. Weaver in
the Sixth is a populist and Finn in the
Eighth and Garrctson In the Eleventh are
cost off republicans. Six years ago when
Boles was made governor the democratic
party was all powerful in the state , but
now It Is merely a memory.
Finn , the fuslonlst candidate for congress
-n the Eighth , Is roundly abusing the men
who lend money to the farmers. Now the
political opponents of Mr. Finn are de
manding that he explain the difference be
tween a man who puts his accumulations
of a lifetime into money and lends It to the
poor at exorbitant rate ? and the man who
puts his money into lands and rents them
to poor farmers at enormous rates.Mr. .
'Inn rents many thousands of acres to small
'armcrs. ' The property ho accumulated
through the purchase of tax till * * .
Iowa \CM-H JV
All Union county school buildings are be
ng renovated.
The Noilaway county Good Roads asso
ciation has 300 members.
Burl is to have a new warehouse ylth
a capacity of 25,000 bushels.
The strike at the Great Western coal
mine Is spreading. No men are working
there now.
According to the state geologist , Iowa pro
duced In 1SU7 minerals to the value ot
$7,477,800. ,
Mrs. Peter Fey of Independence , whose
four children were burned to death last
week , has become a maniac.
Mrs. Tlllle Johnson , the colored evangelist
of Chicago , will lead special gospel services
at the Colfax Endeavor convention.
A. H. Parklll of Dos Molnes noved Into
an unsanitary house and his wife died. Now
he sues N. S. McDonald , the proprietor , for
$3,000 damages.
Dr. Green of Cedar Rapids has Informed
his friends that ho has every reason to
believe that ho will be elected bishop nt
the Episcopal convention that convenes at
Dubuquc , September 6.
At Douds , Upton Doud held up an old hat
and told Scott Burns he could put a hole
through It with his rifle. Burns failed to
hit the hat , but put a half-ounce bullet
through Doud's breast and he will die.
A Lancaster girl writes to her girl friend
at Glcnwood that she has Just heard from
her sweetheart , who is at the front. She
Is terribly alarmed because he writes that
he has been assigned to the guard house
for five days. He says it Is very hot and
disagreeable , but the girl adds , "you know
Charley never shirks his duty. "
lovrn Agricultural .
The Hcdrlck creamery has closed for lack
of milk.
Watermelons of great weight are numer
ous In the state.
Thomas White , a Perry farmer , was in
stantly killed by a kick fron : a borsr ; .
Near David City a farmer killed sixty-
eight snakes while breaking an acre of new
ground.
There arc twenty-seven farmers In Jeffer
son county whose Individual holdings exceed
EOO acres.
In Sioux county the small grain yield Is
Wheat , 20 ; barley , 40 , and oats , SO bushels
to the acre.
The pumkln crop IB abundant and the
prime pie timber is already on the market
In southern Icwa.
Around Mltchellvllle large numbers of
cattle are dying of a mysterious disease ,
It resembles blackleg , but is more fatal.
New Sharon's sorgum mill , operated for
the first time this year , promises to do a
good business from the product of the farms
of that locality.
Farmers have found the small pickle , suit
able for fancy purposes , very profitable this
season and the crop was very large. About
$100 an acre Is the profit at 40 cents per
bushel.
The Iowa counties which last year pro
duced the most butter are all In the north
ern quarter , east of the Cedar river. They
are : Buchanan , Chlckosaw , Clayton , Butler ,
Fayotte , Delaware , Breraer , Jones , Dubuque -
buque , Blackhawk and Lliin. Their total
product amounted to 486,316 pounds and
at an average of 18 cents per pound the
revenue to this section of the dairy interests
of the state was $ S75,036.SS.
Iowa Preiii Comment.
The Dubuque Times wants to know why
the state printer and binder cannot be sub
jected to the discriminating Jurisdiction of
the Board of Control.
The Ottumwa Courier calls attention to
the fact that not a single democrat has yet
announced himself as a candidate for office
In that county for the fall election.
The Des Molnes Leader observes that the
way the Johnnies are being put up for
office makes the stay-at-home politicians
wish the war had lasted a little longer.
The Glenwood Opinion declares that tha
Iowa democracy gives encouragement to
younR men by nominating them for office
to which election is absolutely impossible ,
The Sioux City Journal declares that .
the war had lasted much longer the gov
ernment would have had to print some
Dewey cards of thanks with only the date
line left blank.
The Clarksvllle Star declares with
touch of irony , "Shows , beggars , fakirs and
whatnots are roaming over Iowa In largo
numbers , called here by the good times.
Iowa is rich enough to feed the world if
aha has to. "
Tax on Transfers of Stock.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. The commis
sioner of Internal revenue has ruled that
memorandums of salei or transfers of stocks
or agreements to deliver the same at any
future ttmo are taxable under clause 1 of
schedule A , the new revenue act , at the
rate of 2 cents for each $100 represented
and not at the uniform rate of 10 cents
for each memorandum under the head oi
certificates In the same act. The commis
sioner has also held that in caseof reinsur
ance , where one Insurance company Insures
the rinks or parts cf risks ot another com
pany , no stamp Is required where thetrans-
actlon is confined to book entries. But
whore the transaction Involves the Issue o.
a new policy such policy la subject to the
same tax as It It were an original policy.
Clay Provide * fur IIU Wife.
ATLANTA , Aug. 27. A special to th <
Journal from Plnckard , Ky. , says : Genera
Casslua M. Clay today bought a farm neai
here for bis child wife , Dora Richardson
who Btlll refuses to live with him. He
declares he will provide for her as long
as she lives.
Fell from Building.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 27. Frank Lupkln
and William Cheatam , iron workers on anew
now hotel being built at Eleventh and Bal
tlmoro avenue , today fell from the fifth
ptory to the basement , a distance of eighty
feet. LupklQ was instantly killed. Cheatam
cannot live.
Dayard Mftkla * Good Progreii.
DEDHAM , Mass. , Aug. 27. Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard passed a comfortable -felgbt and
today continued to hold his ov/n. Dr , Cabot
of Boston , hit medical attendant , Is highly
pleased with the progress his patient is
making.
' [ FIELD'S ' FLIGHT IS FATAL
'billies' ' PitchorTakei a Short Ascension and
Loses the Game.
INK HAWLEY INVINCIBLE ONCE MORE
Red * Win n Ilnril Gnmc Through
Couple of Gifts and a Pitcher' *
Error Other Ilouiltn on
League Diamonds.
CINCINNATI , Auj ; . 27. Flfleld gave two
bases on balls , made a bad error and al-
owed a hit , which gave the Reds two runs
n the fifth. Hawlcy was not hit very
bard al any time during the game. At-
cndance , 3,000. Score :
CINCINNATI. I PHILADKLrmA.
McBriil * . cf..l 1 I ) 0 0 Cooley , cf . .0 0 3 0 1
n < xkiey. ib.o o "i i o DoUKlMH , 11) . 1 1 7 : 0
Vaughn. lb..O 1 12 1 0 Del'h'nty. lf.0 S 2 0 0
Smith. It . . .0 0600 I Jnle , ! b. . .03410
MrPhce , 2b..l 1 1 3 0 Kllck , rt . . .0 0 2 0 0
Miller. rf..O 0100 louder , 3b .1 1 1 1 0
Irvrln , 3b . . ,0 1 2 6 0 Murphy , o .
roVn , us..I 0 0 6 C Crow. s . . .0 0 4 3 0
1'cltl. o 0 0301 rineld , p . .0 0 0 4 1
Ha\vley , p . ,0 0 1 i > C
Total 3 4 2 ? 16 l | Totals . . . . 2 C : i 12 !
Cincinnati * 3
Philadelphia 11000000 0 2
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 1. Three-b.aso
hit : Lauder. Stolen bases : McBrlde , Mc-
Phee. Double plays : Corcoran , McPhee and
Vaughn. First base on balls : By Hawley ,
2 : by Fineld , 4. lilt by pitched ball : By
Flfiel.l. . 2. Struck out : By Hawley. 1 ; by
Fineld , 1. Wild pitch : Flfleld. Tlmo of
game : Ono hour and fifty minutes. Um
pires : Gaffney and Brown.
Uostou Goes
PITTSBURG , Aug. 27. Klobedanz was
easy nnd Plttsburg batted him all over the
field. In the first Inning Bowcrman was
badly spiked by Stahl , and In the seventh
Gardner had a finger split by a hard-hit
ball from Lowe's bat. Neither of the In
jured men can play again for a week or
two. Attendance , 2,600. Score :
1J03TO.V.
IUI.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
D'nov'n. rt..O 0400 H'm'lton. cf.O 0100
Gray , 3b . . . .0 0200 Stahl , rf . . .0 0200
M'C'tby , If .1 1 1 0 0 Long , . .0 1 0
Clarke , Ib . .J 2 7 1 0 Duffy. If . .0 0 3 0 0
O'liyrne , cf..l 1400 Collins , 3b .1 3 2 2 1
Pulden , 2b..l 1231 LJWI2b . . .0 1 1 4 1
ll'rnian , c . .0 0 1 0 0 litrgen , o . .0 0 6 0 0
Bchriver , C..1 2500 Yeaser , Ib .0 0 9 0 1
Ely. M 0 2150 Klobedn'z , p.O 0 0 4 0
Gardner , p . .0 1 0 0 0
Tnnehlll , t > . .0 0 0 1 0 Totals . . . . 1 C 24 14 I
Total . . . . 6 10 27 10 1
Plttsburg 02010120 -G
Boston 00000000 1-1
Earned runs : Plttsburg , 4. Two-base hits :
Schrlver (2) ( ) , Collins. Three-base hits :
Clark , Padden , Collins. Home run : Mc
Carthy. Sacrifice hits : O'Brien , Padden ,
Ely. First base on balls : Oft Gardner , 2 ;
oft Tannehlll , 1 ; off Klobedanz , 1. Struck
out : By Gardner , 3 ; by Tannehlll , 1 ; by
Klobedanz , 4. Time : One hour and forty-
two minutes. Umpires : Lynch and An
drews.
Win a Peach.
ROCHESTER , N. Y. , Aug. 27.-The Cleve
land and Brooklyn National league teams
played at Culver Field this afternoon , the
foimer winning by n score of 0 to 2. It was
a beautiful game. Both Cuppy and Yeager
were In fine form , but the latter went
wrong In the first Inning , thereby losing
the game. Grllfln's batting was a feature.
The game was replete with brilliant plays.
Score :
CLEVEIAN'D. BROOKLYN.
TCfl.a.A.E. nm.o.A.B.
Durkett , lf..l 3 0 0 Orlflln , c . . .0 4100
ClillJs. 2b . .1 1 0 2 0 Jones , rf . . .0 0 2 0 o
Wallace. 3b.2 1120 Shcckard , lf.,0 0100
Mc'Kean. ns.l Hallmnn , Ib.O 0310
Tebeuu. Ib. . .1 0 1 < > 0 0 MnKOon , ss , .0 0 1 4 o
Blake , cf . .00300 L/Ch'nce , lb.0 2800
Crls r , c . . . .0' 1 4 0 Shtmlle , 3b..O 1 0 5 0
O' Conner , rf.iv 1 t Hy.-ui , a . . , .1 0810
Cuppy , p . .0 * o Yeaeer , p . . .1 0000
Totals . . . . C 42711 1 ] Totals . . . . 2 72411 0
Cleveland
Brooklyn 0-2
Earned run : Cleveland , 1. Sncrlllce hit
Blake. Home run : Wallace. Double plays.
MclCean to Chllds to Tobcau. Left on
bases : Cleveland , 3 : Brooklyn , 9. Bases on
balls : Off Cuppy , 6 ; oft Yeager , 4. Struck
out : By Cuppy , 2 ; by Yeager , 2. Hit by
pitched ball4 Tebeau. Umpires : Conson and
Hunt. Time : 1:60. : Attendance : 2,500.
JtiHt Came Cloae.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Auff. 27. The crippled
Senators gave the Colonels a close rub to
day. Decker's single sent In the winning
run In the tenth Inning. Attendance , 1,500 , ,
Score :
LOUISVILLE. WASHINGTON .
R.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.E.
Clarke , If . .I 0 2 0 0 Mercer , . . .0 1 2 8
Hoy. cf 1 3300 ' '
O'tm'n. cf.rt.O 100
twxter. rf . . .2 2000 Itelti , 2b . . . .0 054.
Wagner , Sb..O 0 1 0 0 Smith. 3b..O 1110
Decker , Ib . .0 2 6 0 0 Kan-ell , c . . .0 0 3 0 0
nttchry. 2b..O 0 2 0 M'Qulre. lb.2 2 14 1 0
Cllnrm'n , i.O D'nov'n. ir..l 1 0 o
Klttr-ge , c..O 1510 KUIen. p . . .0 104
Magee , p 0 2010 Weyhlne. rf.O 0200
Anderion , cf.O 1000
Totnlf . , . , 4 H 3D S l | Totals . . . . 3 S 27 18
Loulsvillo 4
Washington !
Earned runs : Washington , 2. Stolen bases ,
Wagner , Decker. Two-base hit : Klllen
Home run : Donovan. Double play : Mercer ,
Reltz and JIcGulre ; Cllngman and Decker
First base on balls : Off Mngce. 4 ; off Kil
len , 2. Struck out : By Mngce , 2 ; by Klllen
3. Hit by pitched ball : Clarke. Dexter.
Left on bases : Louisville , 10 ; Washington ,
5. Time of game : Two hours. Umpires
Swartwood and Warner.
Seyiuonr Get * n I.nclnK.
CHICAGO , Aug. 27.-The fielding of the
Giants was very sloppy today and they
were able .to gat only live singles oft Grlf-
flthr while the Orphans pounded Seymour
for thirteen hits , three of which were
doubles and three triplets. Attendance ,
10,200 , Score :
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E.I B.H.O.A.E
Ryan , If . . . .3 331 0 V'H'ltr'n , cf.l 0 1 0 C
Green , rf . . . .0 330 0 Tlernan. lf..O 1100
M'Cmk. 3b .0 0 3 3 OjJoyce , Ib 0 1910
Dahlen , ss . .0062 l.Orady , rf.c.,2 1000
Everltt. Ib. . Glearon , 2b..O 123.
Lance , cf .11100 Doyle. . . .o 0031
Connor , 2b .2 0 2 4 0 Hartman , ! b.O 022
Donahue , c .2 2 0 1 0 Warner , o . . .0 0 7 o
GrltUth , p. . .1 2 0 3 0 Seymour , p..O 1240
Get Us , rf . . .0 0 0 0
Totali . . . . IS 7 15 2 Totals . . . . 3 5 H 13 B
Chicago *
New York .
Earned runs : Chicago , 6 ; New York , 2
Left on bases : Chicago , 9 : New York , 5
Two-baso hits : Donahue , Grllllth. Three <
base hits : Ryan , Green , Griffith. SacrlIlC (
hits : Connor , Donahue. Stolen bases
Gratly. Gleason. Double plays : Dahlen ant
Everltt. Struck out : By Seymour , 4. Passet
balls : Warner (2) ( ) . Base on balls : Off Grlf
tlth , 2 ; off Seymour , 3. Hit with ball : Dah
len , Lnnge , Grady. Time of game : One hour
and flfty-rlve minutes. Umpires ; McDonald
and O'Day.
Tucker' * Error Save * Baltimore.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 27. Tucker's error in
the opening Inning gave the Orioles threi
runs In the first inning and the game. Th <
Browns could not hit McJamcs at oppor
tuna times. Attendance , 3,100. Score :
ST. LOUIS. BALTIMORE.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E
" " "
Dowd , rf . .0 1 3 0 0 McOraw , 3b..i 6"fl" 3
Stenzel. cf .0 0 1 1 tf Heeler , rf . .1340
Harley , If .10200 Jennlngi. .o 0 2 10
Cro * . Sb . .1 1 210 Kelly , cf . . .0 1 3 0
Sullivan. ! b .0 1 0 3 0 McOann , Ib.l Z12 0
Tucker. Ib. .0 1 10 o 1 Holmes , If . .1000
Klnslovr , o .00300 Demont , 2b..O 140
Smith , sa . Clarke , o . . .1 131
Sudhoff , p . McJames , p.l 2 0 1
Totals . . . . 3 B 27 17 31 Totals . . . . 6 1027 15
St. Louis '
Baltimore
1
Earned runs : Baltimore , 1. Two-base hits ,
Keeler , McJames : Three-base hits : Cross
Hit by pitcher : Hnrley. Double plays : Jen
nlngs and McGann. Base on balls : Off Sud-
hoff. 1. Struck out : By McJames. 1. Stolen
bases : Keclcr , Jennings , Holmes (2) ( ) , Me
Gunn , Demont , Clarke. Time of game
Ono hour and thirty-live minutes. Umpire
Emslle.
Emslle.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C
Boston 109 69 40 C.1.
Cincinnati Ill TO 41 C3.
Baltimore 101 65 S3 C2.
Cleveland 109 CS 44 K .
, New York 103 61 47 & > . !
Chicago Ill C2 43 55.
Plttsburg . .Ill BS to DO.
Philadelphia . .108 60 50 47.
Louisville Ill 43 CS 3 .
Brooklyn liti 40 K5 33.
Washington 109 40 (3 36.
St. Louis 112 32 60 23.6
Games today : Now York at Chicago ;
Pittsburr at Cincinnati ; Brooklyn against
Cleveland at Rochester ; Washington at
Louisville ; Baltimore at 8t. Louis.
Each Take * n Gnne.
SUPERIOR , Neb. , Aug. 27.-(8peclal ( Tel
egram. ) Superior and Hanover broke even
In.two games of ball played yesterday and
otlay Superior lost the first camp by two
uidtly error * nnd bunching of hIV by linn-
iver. Superior won today's Riune l y the
ffei-tlvo pitching of Crawford nntl onn
ostly error saved Hanover a shut-out. A
nore gentlemanly lot of players never vis-
tcil Superior. Score , llrst Kiitne ! superior ,
i ; Ilnnover. 7 , Batteries : Superior , Turner
ind Brophy : Hunover. Roust and Weaver.
Score second game : Superior , 12 ; Hanover ,
J. Batteries : Superior , Crawford and
Brophy ; Hanover , Bcnn , Ileus t and
Weaver.
SCOIIKH or Tim AVISTIH.LR.VGDU
ColnnilniH nnil St. Jimciih Give n
\Vrr rhr < l Hxhlhltlfin tif Krrnr * .
COLUMBUS. O. , Aug. 27.-Wretched field-
ft characterized the game today , there not
being a slnglo earned run , Frank's batting
was the feature. Score :
R.H.E.
olumbus 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 * -7 11 6
St. Joseph . . . . 10000050 0-3 8 4
BatterH's : Columbus. Jones and Sullivan ;
St. Joseph. Wndsworth nnd Twlnchnm.
.MILWAUKEE , Aug. 27-Costly errors
est today's game to the Brewers. Both
Rettger and Phllllppt were batted hard.
Score :
n.H.E.
Milwaukee 12030000 ' -6 82
Minneapolis . . .000110120-5 11 3
Batteries : Milwaukee , Rettger and Smith ;
Minneapolis , Phllllppt and Dlxon.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Aug. 27. Foreman
shut the Saints out today , though there
as a close call In the ninth , the bases be
ns flMcd with but ono out. Attendance ,
, bOO. Score :
R.H.E.
Indianapolis . . 0-3 8 2
St. Paul 00000000 0-0 4 6
Batteries : Indianapolis. Foreman and Ka-
hoe : St. Paul , Frlcken , Phylo and Spies.
DKTRO1T , Mich. . Aug. 27. Detroit and
Kansas City played two games today , the
westerners capturing both. Thomas
pitched a good game , but the Detrolts
could not nit Gear and wore shut out.
William's homo run , with two on bases ,
was the feature of the tlrst game. Beam
nnd Pardee were , pitted against each other
In the second. Beam was hit all over the
field , whllo Pardee did excellent work.
Campau's home run and the Tigers' stupid
fielding were the features of the second
eame. The Blues' work throughout was
snappy and clean. Danny Friend reported
to Manning today. Score , first game :
R.H.E.
Detroit 00000000 0-0 3 1
Kansas City . . 00011030 ' -581
Batteries : Detroit. Thomas nntl W. Wil
son ; Kansas City , Gear and P. Wilson.
Score , second gamu :
R.H.E.
Detroit 565
Kansas City. . 3-15 19 1
Batteries : Detroit , Beam nnd Buelow ;
Kansas City , Pardee and P. Wilson.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per C.
Milwaukee 117 72 45 61.5
Indianapolis 113 C9 41 61.1
Kansas City 117 70 47 D9.S
Columbus 100 Cl 45 57.5
St. Paul 115 65 50 66.5
Detroit 114 43 71 37.7
St. Joseph 110 3S 72 31.5
Minneapolis 120 33 82 31.7
Games today : St. Paul at Indianapolis ,
Kansas City at Detroit , Minneapolis at
Milwaukee , St. Joseph at Columbus.
Another Indian Victory.
TOLUCA , 111. . Aug. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Nebraska Indians defeated
Varna today by a score of 5 to 2.
EVEXTS OX THE IIUX.MXG THACKS. |
Fnll .Meeting of IllKhlnnd Pork Clnb
ut Fort Brie.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 27. The fall
meeting of the Highland Park Jockey club
was started at Fort Erie track. Favorites
and outsiders split up the card between
them. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Mlsa Murrle
won , Jcssto second , Trimmer third. Time :
1:14. :
Second race , six furlongs : J. E. Cllno
won , Prospero second , Alouseltoff third.
Time : 1:10. :
Third race , seven furlongs : Nlmrod won ,
Beguile second , V. R. Customs third. Time :
l:2ai. :
Fourth race , seven furlongs : Lord Farms'
Ualo won , Onacca second , SVedlock third.
Time : li'-'SU.
Fli'th race , seven furlongs : Nichols won ,
Demosthenes second , Tlvoll third. .Time :
11)1 ) ! .
'sixth race , handicap steeplechase , full
course about two und one-half miles : Par
son won , The Tur second , Koseberry third ,
Time : 63G.
NEW YORK , Aug. 27. The usual half
holiday crowd attended the races tit
Sheepsheud Bay. McCafferty's added
starter In the dash stakes wits the cause
of a heavy plunge , being backed from 50 to
1 all over the ring. The best ho
could do , however , was to land third place.
Briar Sweut , with Maher up , was a slight
favorite over Irish Reel In the Ocean hand
icap and won easily. Results :
First race , Hvo and one-half furlongs : St.
Callatlnu won , Lambent second , Rosslfcr
third. Time : 1:08 : 2-5.
Second race , 0110 mile and an eighth , sell
ing : Damlen won , Mlllstream second ,
Sfiulro Ablngdon third. Time : 1:55 : 1-5.
Third race. Dash stakes , rive furlongs :
Ways and Means won , Kentucky Colonel
second , Hlmtlmo third. Time : 1:01. :
Fourth race , Ocean handicap , one mile :
Briar Sweet won , Irish Heel second , Ban-
guo third. Time : 1:104-5. :
Fifth race. Futurity course : St. Lorenzo
won , Ben Viking second , Federal third
Time : 1:11 : 3-5.
Sixth race , handicap steeplechase , short
course : Ollndon won , Equery second ,
Brown Red third. Time : 4:21. :
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 27 , Saturday ended the
Fair Grounds meeting of ninety days' of
racing. The feature of the gootl card was
the Chrysanthemum stake , for 2-year-olds ,
at a mile , value $1,500. Espionage was at
all times the favorite at 7 to 6 , with Hit-
tick at 7 to 2 and Sea Lion and Evelyn Bird
next at 6 to 7. To a good start they were
successfully away. Espionage and Sea
Lion shot to thu front as named and
showed the way until in the stretch , where
Espionage quit and Sea Lion drawing
away , won handily from Hlttlck. Attend
ance , 8,000. Results :
First race , selling , six and one-half fur
longs : Miss Bramble won , School Girl second
end , Dresden third. Time : 1:21 : % .
Second race'selling , six and one-half fur
longs : Czarowttz won. Umbrella second ,
Count Fonso third. Time : 1:2H : .
Third race , two miles and seventy yards
Jack Bradley won , Kllle second , Marquise
barred , Adam and Dew fourth. Time : 3:39 : ,
Fourth race , the Chrysanthemum stake ,
for 2-year-olds , ono mile : Sea Lion won
Hlttlck second , Espionage third. Time
l:44Vi. :
Fifth race , selling , ono and one-eighth
miles : Charlna won , Lord Neville second
Charlie Christy third. Time : 1:55 : % .
Sixth race , selling , six and one-half fur <
longs : Sorrow won , Mound City second
Cotton Plant third. Time : 1:22. :
Seventh race , handicap , six furlongs
Miss Verne won. Fireside second , Dandy H
third. Time : l:13i. : Watchmaker fell.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27. Harlem race results
First race , six furlongs : Plantain won ,
Afmada second , Moroni third. Time : 1:17. :
Second race , six furlongs : Ama Wade
won , Montgomery second , Madrllene third ,
Time : 1:154. : }
Third race , flvo furlongs : Queen of Song
won , Boncy Boy second , Excursion third
Time : 1:03. :
Fourth race , $1,000 , added , Commercla
stake , for 3-year-olds and upward , ono and
one-eighth miles : Dead heat between Dr.
Shenard and David Penny , Candela
third. Time : 1:56 : % . Purse divided.
Fifth race , six furlongs : Abuse won ,
Bannockburn second , Jolly Roger third
Time : 1:14 : % .
Sixth race , one mile : Donna Rita won ,
Mole second , Elldatl third. Time : 1:43. :
SARATOGA , N. Y. . Aug. 27. Today was
the twenty-seventh nnd closing day of the
Saratoga Racing association's annual meet
Ing. Four out of flve favorites won. Re
suits :
First race , flve furlongs : Champion won
Tyran second , Semper Leo third. Time
l:04i. :
Second race , ono mile : George B. Cox
won , Joe Millen second , Premier third
Time : l:43Vi. :
Third race , seven furlongs : Prime minis
ter won , Trian second , Flareaway third
Time : 1:30 : > 4.
Fourth race , ono mile : Bon Ino won. Ox
nard second , Brighton third. Time : i:43V : >
Fifth race , one mile and one furlong : Do
nation won. Vanessa second , Squan third
Time : 1:5"V4. :
NUTWOOD THACIC CLOSING EVENTS
Two Trot * nnd One Pace with Sev
ernl Starter * In Each.
DUBUQUE , la. , Aug. 27-Closlng day a
Nutwood park. Weather perfect , track
fast. Results :
First nice , 2:19 : trot , purse J1.500 ( nln
starters ) : Askey won tlrst , third nnd fourth
heats. Time : 2lUi : , 2:11 : , 2:12- : > ; . Louise Me
won second heat In 2:14. : Sister Alice , Pa
lota , Miss Sidney , Portoer. Swanrock. Sll
ver Simmons and Oeorgo W. McKlnley aim
started.
Second race. 2:20 : pace , purse Jl.OOO ( eight
starters ) : Bellowood won second , third an
fourth heats. Time : 2:10. : 2:14. : 2:11' : ; . Lela
Ruseell won first heat In 2:09V1. : Plnta ,
Barney McCoy. Jtmnnette Wllkes , Bill Nye ,
Little Pete and Tim Donovan also started.
Third race , 2:20 : trot , purse J1.600 ( seven
starters ) : J B D won In straight heats
Time ; 2:15. : 2:14. : 2:15. : Cutting , Cozetta A.
Fred Lader. Mouto Bayard , Silver Wilkea
and Stella 8 also started.
TetuiU at Sioux City.
BIOUX CITY , la. , Aug. 27. ( Special Tel
eKram.-WHbcr McNeil of Sioux City to-
. \ f
day won the northwestern Iowa chnmtilan-
nhft | tennis Mimic. ' , dpfcatltiK < ' . 1 < .lout's
of Mnruus nfter a pretty game. Ulltnitn
nntl C. VntiDyko won tlm doubles from
Bench of Chicago nnd Rwazey of Hloux
City. The Trl-Stuto Tennis association , for
Iowa , Nebrnsku nnd South Dakota , has
been formed nnd the play will bo In Sioux
City In August , 1SS9. The following oillccre
were elected : Ernest Hakur , Sluux City ,
president ; C. E. Jones , Marcus , secretary
nnd treasurer , nnd R , A. Mnrks. Slotix
City , vice president. A. N , Hoffman Is
vlco president for South Dakotannd the
man from Nebraska Is yet to bo named.
AXACO.MJA IS AX EASY" AVIX.VEIt ,
tin1 2tO % Pa eo In One , Two ,
Three Order nt Glenn Full * .
GLENS FALLS , N. Y. . Aug. 27.-Today
was the last day of the Grand Circuit
races. In the 3-year-old trot Laurel S was
ho favorite , but Charley Herr captured the
first position without being put to his best.
The 2:24 : class trotting followed next nnd
na the summaries pho\v , Dlrectum Kelly
was not asked for his best. Ho was not
called on to ruako one of his remarkable
efforts.
The next event , the 2:10 : class trotting ,
was the best exhibition of the week. Thu
Abbott was the favorite until the finish of
the third heat , which went to the credit ot
Ktlmn. The mare captured the fourth and
fifth heats and the race. Tlio last heat was
un exciting finish between Hllina , The Ab
bott and Dan Cupid , Rllma winning by a
neck only.
The fourth race was the 2:30 : class pacing ,
and the favorite , Split Silk , won In three
straight heats In n jog. The closing event
of the inept was the 2CT : pacing and It was
one , two three for Anaconda , the favorite.
Results :
2:30 : class , 3-year-olds , purse $1,000 :
Charley E , b. c. . by Alfred G ( Wilson ) . 1 1
Laurel 8 , b. f. ( Rea ) . 2 3
Genevleve , b. f. ( Payne ) . 4 "
The Earl , ch. s. ( Goers ) . 3 4
RPX Maid. b. f. ( Wood ) . dls
Time : 2:18'J. : 2:15 : > i. Best two In three.
2:24 : class , trotting , purse } lr > 00 :
Dlrectum Kelly , b. h. , by Direct
( Kelly ) . 1 1 1
Lady Delmar , ch , m. ( Baldwin ) . . . . 223
Nancy King , bik. m. ( Rennlck ) . . . . 332
Time : 2lt : > * i , 2:16'4. : 2:13 : > .
2:10 : class , trotting , purse $2,000 :
Rltma , b. m. , by Ling Wllkes
( Foote ) . . . . . . . . .
The Abbott , b. g. ( Geers ) .
Coheland. br. g. ( Baldwin ) . . . . 2 3 4 2 4
Dan Cupid , b. h. ( McCarthy ) . .
Time : 2:12'-i : , 2Wi. : 2:09V4. : 2l3il : , 2lUi. :
2:30 : class , puclng , purse $2OOU :
Split Bilk , s. m. , by Bourbon Wllkes
( Wilson ) . . . . Ill
The Swl'.t , ch. m. ( Stannnrd ) . 223
Addle O , ch. m. ( McDonald ) . 532
Carl Brown , br. g. ( Grady ) . 444
Klondike , b. g. ( Burke ) . 3 dts
Time : 2llVi : , 2:11. : 2:14V4. :
2:05 : pacing , purse $2,000 :
Anaconda , b. g. , by Knight ( Keat
ing ) . Ill
Bumps , b. g. ( Wilson ) . ' - 2 4
Planet , b. s. ( Demares ) . 332
Frank Bognsh , br. h. ( Bogash ) . 563
Coleridge , b. s. ( Custcr ) . 445
Peraly Onward , b. m. ( Sheer ) . G dls
Time : 2:03V4 : , 2:06 : , 2Wi. : (
PLAY FINALS IX MEVS SINGLES.
In Tennl * Ton nicy Mini Alklnnoii
nnd Minn Wittier Content.
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE , Ont. , Aug.
27. The finals In the men's singles were
played In the Niagara international tennis
tournament. L. E. Ware will challenge W.
S. Bond of Chicago , the present champion ,
for the championship on Wednesday. Ware
won from J. D. Forbes of Harvard In a
four-set match. Forbes played well In the
second set , but was outplayed In the other
set. In the women's singles Miss Juliette
Atkinson , thu champion , and Miss Marie
Wlmer , the challenger , played two sets.
each getting one , when play was stopped
by darkness. Scores :
Open singles , semi-final round : L. E.
Ware , Harvard , beat Harry Cole , Detroit ,
6-1 , 6-4 ; J. D. Forbes. Harvard , beat James
Norrls , Montreal , C- ' . ' . 6-2. Final round : L.
E. Ware beat J. D. Forbes , 6-1 , 4-0 , 6-1 , 6-2.
Women's singles , championship round :
Miss Juliette Atkinson , champion , against
Miss Marie Wlmer , challenger , 10-8 , 7-9 ( uiv
finished ) .
Men's doubles , preliminary round : George
Wagner and partner beat H. McLaughlTn
and L. McLaughlln , fi-4 , 6-4 ; Peter Porter
and H. Mlsner beat A. B. Wright and H.
Blssell , 6-4 , 6-4 ; Peter Porter and H. Mls
ner beat A. B. Wright and H. Blssell , 6-S ,
0-4. 6-2.
First round : Peter Porter and H. Mlsner
beat C. M. Dana and A. H. Blackwood , 6-4.
7-5. Semi-final round : E. P. Fischer and
W. S. Bond beat P. Porter and H. Mlsner ,
0-2 , S-2.
ouiDELEss PACIM ; M.UIE DEAD.
Dies from Injnrlex Itecvlved In a Bnd
Fnll Friday.
CORTLAND , N. Y. , Aug. 27.-Marion
Mills , the guldeless pacing mare , died to
day.
day.Marlon
Marlon Mills stumbled and fell on the
track of the Cortland County Agricultural
society hero yesterday , sustaining concus
sion of the brain. She was unable to move
after falling. The mare had been In the
Western Circuit races and waa enroute to
Bangor , Me.
Mitchell linn Enough of Sennte.
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 27. A letter received
from United States Senator John L.
Mitchell today by his private secretary an
nounces that ho Is not and never dreamed
of being a candidate for re-election to the
United States senate. The announcement
will cause quite a stir In democratic politi
cal circles , as the understanding all along
has been that Senator Mitchell would look
for another term lu the upper house of con
gress. A successor will be chosen for Sen
ator Mitchell by the next legislature , which
meets early In the new year.
Cincinnati Wheel ItnceH.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 27.-Local wheelmen ,
with a few from neighboring towns , ran a
road race from Hamilton to Chester park
today and afterward engaged in competi
tion races in Chester park. The road race ,
eighteen miles from Hamilton to Chester
park , was won by Perry Howe ot Cincin
nati in 02:20 : , with Frank Cook , Newport ,
Ky. , second ; Park Gllmore , Covlngton , Ky. ,
third. Sam Dubols ot Chlllicothe , O. , won
the time prize , making the distance in fifty
minutes.
Women' * TeunlM Tournament.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27. The fourth annual
women's tennis tournament for the west
ern championship began today. Only sin
gles were played , the results being as fol
lows : Mrs. A. A. Stagg beat Miss Jennie
Craven. 6-4. C-4 ; Miss Carrie Noloy beat
Miss Clara Tllton , 6-2 , 6-3 ; MlsH Elsie Keel
beat Miss Margaret Logrlg , 6-2 , 6-2 ; Miss
Edith Herklmer beat Miss Ida Merty , 6-3 ,
7-5.
Michael nnd Taylor Ilncc.
NEW YORK , Aug. 27. In the matoh race ,
best two In three , one mile paced heats , be
tween Jimmy Michael and Major Taylor at
Manhattan beach , Michael won the first
heat , the chain on Taylor's pacing ma
chine breaking In the last lap. Taylor won
the second and third heats , the time In the
third heat being 1:42 : 2-5 , beating all com
petition records.
Transfer Ernc-Lnvlitne
BUFFALO , N. N. , Aug. 27.-An agree
ment was made today between the Haw
thorne and Olympic club directors for tin
transfer of the Erne-Lavlgno llghtwclgh
championship contest September 12 from tin
latter to the former.
Mnny Wnver Arc Idle.
FALL RIVER. Mars. , Aug. 27. The Mer
chants , Chase and Staffords cotton mills
shut down today In order to curtail tbi
output for a time. The Merchants corpora
tlon will remain closed until September 12 ,
The others will be Idle all next week and
may shut down again later In the season
Sagamore mill No. 2 also ceased operations
today for a week or more. The Granite
mills announce a shutdown September C and
the linen and cotton mills are to shut down
later. It IB expected several other mills wll
stop at the time the Granite mills do. Tin
Roblson and Grant mills have been on th
curtailment list for some time. The Warn
panaog mills , which nro closed this week ,
will resume next Monday. Weaving at Bar
der City mill No. 2 has been stopped fo ;
two weeks by a strike.
Sum the Coiuiilnlnlnif Wltnem.
ST. JOSEPH , Aug. 27. W. B. Deveroux.
treasurer ot Donlphnn county , Kansas , has
been sued In court hero for $10,000 damages
by E. V. Bhlvely of Wathena , Kan. Some
time ago Dsvereaux had Snlvely arrested on
a charge ot fraudulently receiving $7,000
from Michael Bauer , his business partner ,
who was Devoraux's predecessor and
defaulter. Bauer said he had owed that
amount to Snlvely. Snlvely was acquitted
In the Kansas court. Parties to the suit
are prominent In business and politics.
Governor Mntthoivii Better.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27. A special
from Crawfordsville , Ind. , says ex-Governor
Matthews rested comfortably last night ,
At 10 o'clock this morning the physician
stated hl patlant could recognize every
one. Tbo patient 1 * still unable to either
move or speak. If Governpr Matthews' con
dition permits he will be removed to bis
homo at Clinton within a few days.
Piano
Satisfaction
We nro not through with you when wo
have sold you a piano. If you arc not
satisfied , wo are not. Wo want to sell your
friends pianos nnd wo couldn't do It If wo
didn't satisfy YOU. That's why we back
the guarantee of the leading piano makers
wo represent with our own guarantee of
perfect satisfaction , whatever piano you buy
of us.
The reason why we sell the Chlckcrlng
Is because It Is the oldest In America the
best In the world. We also sell the Stcln-
wny , Fischer and various other high grndo
pianos. We sell these pianos at strictly
popular prices. We sell these pianos from
$100 to $150 less than you can buy the same
makes anywhere else. Every piano sold
guaranteed from C to 10 years.
We arc making special prices on a few
sample pianos nnd some others which we
dcsiro to close out of stock , among which
are to be found new Voso & Sons , Emerson ,
and others of similar grade at prices rang
ing below $200.00. New pianos for rent.
HAYDEN BROS.
TREATY AS PUBLIC DOCUMENT
Form of the Agreement Between Spain and
the United States ,
FIVE STEPS IN THE RATIFICATION
Hovr CopIcH Arc Prepared for the In-
tvrrntvd Government * Action
of the Pence CoiuinlBBluu-
er Not Flnnl.
About the first of December will be added
to the collection of Important International
documents In the State department at Wash
ington the treaty of. peace concluded be
tween Spain and the United States at the
conference to bo held In Paris about the
1st of October. This treaty will take rank
in Importance and Interest with the treaties
of the wars ot 1776 and 1812. nnd the
Mexican war.
The action of the pence commission at
Paris will not be final. The treaty on which
they ogrco will be subject to ratification by
both countries. According to the constitu
tion and laws of the United States no
treaty with this country Is operative until
it has gene through flve stages , of which
the negotiation and signing by tbo peace
commissioners Is only the first.
When the peace commissioners have
reached a determination the treaty as
agreed to will be copied In duplicate , and
each copy will be signed by all the com
missioners. The copies will bo made with
the pen , for the typewriter Is not recog
nized in diplomacy. In the Spanish copy
the Spanish commissioners will sign first ,
and in the American copy the Americans.
The American copy will be brought back
to this country by the secretary of the
American commission and delivered to the
secretary of state. In the State department
a message for congress will be prepared. It
will embody the text of the treaty. It will
be written on heavy sheets of blue paper ,
fastened together at the top with red silk
ribbon , the president will sign this
message and Assistant Secretary Pruden will
take It to the capltol , where the senate , gath
ered In special session , will be watting to
receive It. When the message has been de
livered to the senate , the chairman of the
committee on foreign relations will move
an executive session , and behind closed
doors the message will bo read. It will
probably follow the usual custom and be
referred to the committee on foreign rela
tions. When the senate adjourns It will be
delivered to a confidential messenger from
the government printing office , who will
carry It to the public printer , and under
his personal supervision it will be put Into
type by a special set of compositors. When
the work Is complete and about 100 copies
have been run off the forms and proofs
will bo locked up In the vault. The copies
will bo delivered to the secretary of the
senate , who will receipt for them , number
each one and deliver them to the members
of tbo senate.
Approval liy the Sennte.
When the treaty has been approved ( or
the senate has "advised and consented to
Its ratification" ) , a new copy will be made
and returned to the president , with the sig
nature of the president of the senate ( the
vice president of the United States ) , attested
by the secretary of the senate. The presi
dent , on receipt of notice that the senate
has given Its consent , will ratify the treaty ,
and the State department will prepare what
Is known as an exchange copy. This Is the
copy which will be sent to Madrid , to bo
preserved there as the permanent record
of the government between the countries.
Spain also will prepare an exchange copy
and send It to the United States.
When It was customary to use wax for the
official seal ot a state document It was usual
for the State department to Inclose the seal
of an exchange treaty In a round silver box ,
having the national coat ot arms in relief.
Now that wafers are used , this Is not done ,
and the exchange treaty we send to Spain
will doubtless bo a very plain document.
It will be written In English , on long sheets
of bluish paper , known as treaty paper ,
fastened at the side with a ribbon. The
president will sign It , Secretary Day's sig
nature will attest that ot the president , and
then the document will bo taken to the
keeper of tbo seal of state. It is not enough
that the keeper should recognize the signa
tures of William McKlnley and William R.
Day. Ho must have a signed order from
the president , directed to him , before ho
will make the impression of the great seal
on the red wafer at one corner of the docu
ment. The treaty , then complete , may be
Inclosed in a box , but it will probably bo
placed In a portfolio of green leather , em
bossed and stamped with a gold border.
The copy which the queen regent of'Spain
will sign and Prime Minister Sagasta will
forward to this country will differ from ours.
It will bo in two languages Spanish and
French and It will probably be engrossed
on vellum und Inclosed In a carved or orna
mented box. Almost all the exchange treaties
on file In the State department are very
ornate , and some arc decorated In silver and
gold.
gold.Tho
The exchange of ratifications Is the fourth
step toward tbo completion of the treaty.
The fifth and final step is the proclamation
ot tbo treaty by the president. The form
used by tbo president Is as follows :
To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come ,
Greeting ;
Know ye , that , whereas , a convention bc-
tween the United States of America nnd
Spain extending for a period of years
from date , the duration of the conven
tion between the two high contracting
tartles concerning the conclusion of the
state of war between them ( or whatever
form the president may choose to express
this Idea ) was concluded nnd signed by
their respective plenipotentiaries at Paris
on the day ot , a true copy of which
convention Is , word for word , as follows :
Qcatlon of said convention.
And whereas , the senate of the- United
States , by their resolution of ( two-
thirds of the senators present concurring
therein ) did advise nnd consent to tbo rati
fication of said convention ;
Now , therefore , be It known that I , Wil
liam McKlnley. president ot the United
States of America , having seen and consid
ered the said convention , do hereby , In pur
suance of the aforesaid advice nnd consent
of the senate , ratify and confirm the saino
nnd every article and clause thereof.
In testimony whereof I have caused the
seal ot the United States of America to bo
hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at Washington , the
day of , in the year of our Lord
States the . WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
, and of the independence of the United
By the President :
, Secretary of State.
ENDEAVORERS TAKE THE CITY
Huron People Turn ICverj-tlilnjc Oven
to the Chrlntlun YoniiK
HURON , S. D. . Aug. 27. ( Special , ) The
reception given In honor of delegates and
visitors attending the State Christian En- .
dcavor convention In session beru was a
largely attended and very enjoyable affair.
It was wholly Informal , and everybody con
tributed toward making 'It a pleasant gath
ering. Music waa furnished by the femolo
violin club , Ices were served and some pleas
ant little speeches made. Yesterday morn
ing's train brought largo numbers and the
city Is now literally in the possession of the
brightest looking and the most Intelligent
lot of Christian young people that ever as
sembled within the state. They are here for
"business. " At 6:30 : yesterday morning Miss
Wilson of Sioux Falls conducted a prayer
service known as "the quiet hour , " which
was attended by about 200 people. At 9
o'clock devotional exercises were held , the
subject being "Walking with God , " and con
ducted by Mrs. Alice Cross of Arlington.
Following these the regular business ot tbo
convention was taken up.
Xo ChnuKc * In A Kinipntii. .
PIERRE , S. D. , Aug. 27. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The State Board of Equalization !
after considering the protests of the Harri
son Telephone company against a valuation
of $125 per mile of poles , and the North
western Telephone exchange on an assess
ment of $130 per mile of poles , decided to
make no changes as the assessment was
considered reasonable.
Today was the hottest of the season , the
weather bureau reporting 105 , and It waa
several degrees hotter on the streets. A
hot gala blowing added to the discomfort
Incident to the extremely high temperature.
The Hughes county republican ticket wa
selected by a primary election today , tha
ticket selected being : P. E. Cutting , treas
urer ; Samuel Strayer , sheriff ; W. A. King ,
register of deeds ; A. Wheclen , auditor ;
James Morse , clerk of courts ; E. P. Estes ,
attorney ; T. S. Westfall , judge ; Knot Mer
cer , assessor.
DEATHJECORD. " 1"
Prominent Chnutnuqun Lecturer.
CHICAGO , Aug. 27. Prof. A. J. Marks ,
author of "Holy Land , " and "A BIrd's-Ey
Vlow of Palestine , " and a lecturer , Is dead.
Mr. Marks was born in Dcpuyster , St. Law
rence county , N. Y. , March 16 , 1832 , and
came to Chicago In 1802. As a lecturer Prof.
Marks was best known in Cbautauqua cir
cles.
HYMENEAL
Andrmon-Ullliin.
WEST POINT. Neb. , Aug. 27. ( Special. )
Attorney O. C. Anderson of this city was
married in Hoopcston , 111. , on August 24 , to
Miss Grace Dillon , formerly of West Point.
Mr. Anderson Is a rising young lawyer and
hsl brldo Is a sister-in-law to R. C. Peters
of Omaha. The young couple are expected
home on August 28.
Kimttioiiiul fr'rclKht Hhlpiuentn.
CHICAGO , Aug. 27. East bound ship
ments for the week amounted to 62,254 tons , - jM
against G4.CS5 tons for the previous' week M
and 61,883 tons for the corresponding week
last year. Lake shipments amounted to
1C3.0IO tons , ugalnst 18.60G tons for tha
previous week.
The amount carried by each of the com
peting roads for the last two weeks lu tons
was as follows : Michigan Central
, 6,275 ;
Wabash , 4,113 ; Lake Shore , C.887 ; Fort
Wayne , 4,620 ; Panhandle , 8,813 ; Baltlmoro
& Ohio , 4,400 ; Grand Trunk , C.032 ; Nickel
Plate , 0,418 ; Erie , 11,365 ; Big Four , 2,395.
HpiinlNh Cetmomhtp Ksrrclneil.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. The Commercial
Cable company Issued the following notice :
"
"We are advUed that , with the exception
of Ponce , messages for all Porto Rlcan
points , Including Ban Juan , are subject to
strict Spanish censorship and
are only ac
cepted at the lender's risk.