CYRUS YOUNG'S WILD THROW
Et- Louis Pitcher Least His Own Gtme
Through an Error.
CINCINNATI SCRATCHES OUT WINNER
."Nooillr llnlin llll linril li T-beii n's
(imm, (nil linn litiuil htuiinrt
nnil All the I, net.
There In,
Inclnnntl. r St. Louis, I.
I'lttnliniu. II) ClilciiK". i!.
llriioklj. n-vv Veirk Itnln.
Ilftrtilt, !) (le eliwiil, i!.
lilciiKii, 7 .M 1 11 ii ii ii 1 1 r. I,
.1 1 1 n it U if, l Kuiimi ( lly, -.
ilufl'iilo, .l liitlliiniimll, it.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 27. Young's T.d
throw to Crlgcr In tho fifth gave Cincin
nati toiliiy'fi game. Ills twirling uas giotl
et.ough to licat any club. Ilalin was lucky.
Ilia shoots wcro hit hard, but thliign br-ko
badly for the St. I.oul0 batters. Attend
ance, 1,300. Score;
ST. IUIH. CINCINNATI.
rt.n o a h. niin.A.i:.
JlcOraw, Jli. 0 1 I Oillarrett, cf.. 0 dull
Jlurkett, If.. 0 t 5 U 0 ( orcomn, m 1 1
1 0
KMilfr, Sh.. 1112 0
llcckley, lb. 0 0 11
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
VaIlnce, as. 110 2 1
Donovan, rf. 0 1 3 0
McOann, It. 1 2 9 0 0
riildltofT, t.. 112 0 1
Crlunr, c 116 10
1'ounff, p.... 0 0 0 1 1
Cmwfoiil, It .1 2 3
Mdlrldc rf. 0 0 0
.Julnn. !b.... 1 0 0
itelnt'ill, 31) 0 2 I
frits, c 0 0 1
Ilalin, p 0 0 1
Totals ..1 S27 10 I Totalu .. 3 27 13 1
St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0 O 2 0 0-1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 10 1!-.)
I'tirnrrt rutiB: St. I.oiiIh, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Three-base hits: MrOann, Crawford. Homo
run: Cruwrord. Ibises on balls: off I lain,
2; on Yoiiiib, 1. Stolen b.isc, Melliinti.
Struck nut: Hy Young, G. Time: 2:13. Um
pire: Hwurtwoiid.
niircliUtn I. out I'linily.
IMTTSIIfHO. Juno 27. Klllon was nil
easy mark throughout the gamp, while
'lannehlll bad but one bad Inning, tho
ninth, when be let tin and gave four hltn.
I'ltttdiurc'R Hold work was excellent, with
HIv cuiryln- olf tbu hnnon. Attendance,
l,:6e). Score:
I'lTTBitriui. I nitfAdO.
ll.ll.O A.H.I It II O A.M.
Hark, If o 1 1 0 o Ityan, rf 0 0 ft 0 0
Ilenuin't, cf. 1 3 1
WIII'iih, Sb. 1 10
0 1 Uire.n, If.... 0 0
o u
0 l'CMMs. 2I... 0 0 1 4 0
fl nl.Mirie, cf. . (i 1 3 0 0
Wnirnrr, rf.. 2 2 2
llltrhey, 2b. 1 1
Cooley, Hi... 1 1 12
Hchrlvfr, c. 2 3 2
j:iy, i 1 1 2
r.tnnalilll, . 0 1 0
7 Ol.Mefart'y, If
2 2 0 0
I 11 0 0
1110
0 0 (linol. lb.. 0
0 OiMcCor'k, 31j. 0
5 l.Cllns'n, 21)
11111
1 Oi Nichols, c... 0
10 11
10 2 0
10 0 0
0 21 12 2
IKIllen, p.... 0
0 15 27 13 Si'lJrjdley ... 0
Totals
Totals
Hatted for Klllon In the ninth.
Pittsburg 3 1 0 0 1 0 t 0 -0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Knrned runn: 1'lttHburg, 4; Chicago, 1.
Twj-haso hits: "Angrier (21. Oanzel. Three
base hit: Kly. Hacrlllce hlta: Illtchey,
Cooliy, l'ly. Stolen bace: ltltrhey. Doublo
r'ay: Kly o Cooley. I "I rut base on balls:
orf Iflllen. 3. Struck out: lly Tnunehlll, 1.
TasBCd ball: Nichols. Wild ldtch: Kllleli.
Time: 1 -:t. I mplre: Hut hi.
nUOtlKLYN. Juno 27,-Hrooklyn-Ncw
Yurk: No came; ruin.
Maudlin; of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost,
l'. c.
.67 J
.m
.510
.mo
,5O0
.hi
.103
.280
Brooklyn M 35
Philadelphia fcl :i
HnStOll Til 2li
S'lttsburi: 51 27
Cincinnati 52 21
rhlengo 51 21
Bt. Louis 50 20
New York 50 10
17
21
25
27
2'i
;:o
:;o
31
f'AMKS OK Till' AMI'ltlCAN I.l'Atil 1.
Detroit Krepx inij from l.nst Place
hy llcatlnu I'ivy eland.
CliKVKLAND, Juno 27. Both pitchers
wero In good form today and tho ticore
phould have been 0 to 0 at the end of tho
ninth inning, if they had been given per
fect sUDiiort. Tho Cleveland fielders vlod
ntth ench other in fumbling tho ball. Poor
Ji dgment on the basea and tho yellowish
work of Umpire Cantllllon gave Detroit
tho game. Attendance, 1,300. Score:
CLEVELAND. i DliTllOIT.
K.H.O.A.l. ii.ii.oai:.
rieWfr, cf. 0 2 1
J-'rlsbee, rf.. 1 0 1
Oenlnn. If... 0 1 2
Hulllvan, 3b. 0 fl 0
1 Casey, 3b... t
0 Holnics, rf.. 1
2 0
1 1 fl
0 0 Hurley, If.
2 nibertelit, tad 0 1
I.a(h'ec, lb. 0
TIoo.1, 2h..,. 1
Vlox, us 0
0 10 0 0 Ityan, 2l 1 1 2
113 1 Dillon, lb.,.. 1 1 S
1 '
1 .Virol, cf.... 0 0 3
0 Shaw, o 0 0 1
1 .Miller, p 0 1 0
KplfB, c 0 1 t
lUrt, p 0 0 1
I
Totals ., 2 6 27 12 7' Totals ..4 6 27 12 3
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
Detroit 1 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 01
Two-baso hits: Pickering, Holmes. First
baso on errors: Cleveland, 2; Detroit. I.
Stolen bases: Frishln, Flood, Casey, lilt
by pitched ball: Hy Miller. Frlsboe, Sulli
van; by Hart. Shaw. Struck out: Hy Ilnrt,
llnrley, Nlcol. by Miller. Sullivan, Vlox.
First base on balls: Off Hurt. 4: off Miller,
I Wild pitch: Hy Hart, 1. Left on bases:
fclovoland, 6; Detroit, 0. Time: 1:10. Um
pires Jon Cantllllon.
CIiIoiiko I'IIIhk "Kin I p,
CIHCACO, Juun 27. Chicago won today's
fiamo handily, making It three straight from
dlnnoapollH. Denzcr waa In great form,
loldlne tho visitors down to one run and
four scattered hits. Attendance, 1.1C0.
Heoro;
C1IICAOO. I
MINNEAPOLIS,
n.n o.a i:
II. II. O.A i:
Hoy. cf 1
0 0 Davis, cf.... 0 1 1 0 1
llroillc If... 0
MePnrrd. rf 1
l'Kdnen. 2b..
Isbrll, 3b.... 1
PluiK.irt, fs. 3
1 4
0 0 Wllmot, rf.. 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 Lilly, It 0 0 10 0
ft lUnlen, lb.. I 1 11 0 a
S 0 Flfchor, e.... 0 0 3 0 0
1 1 Nance, 3b... 0 12 3 0
0 0 Smith, sh.... 0 0 1 3 1
0 0 Abtwy, 2b... 0 0 4 1 1
4 0 lUllcy, p.... 0 1 1 3 0
1 0
1 4
Himrten. lb.. 1 2 12
Ilucklry, o.. 1 1 0
rner, p... 0 0 0
Totals ..7 12 27 11 21 Totals .. 1 4 24 17 3
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 7
Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Kurncd runs: Chicago. 3. Left on bases:
Chlengo, 3; Minneapolis, 2. Two-bnse hit:
Hoy. Three-base bit: Werden. Sacrlllro
hits: Isbell. Fisher. Lnlly, Stolen bases:
"Hadden. Shugnrt, Wllmot. Doublo plays:
iHhell to Sugden; Abbey to Werden. Struck
out: By Bailey, 4. Huses on balls: Oil
Drnzor, 2: oft Bailey, 2. Wild pitch: Bailey.
Time: 1:47. Umpire: Sheridan.
HroverM After Seenml Place.
M1LWAUKDK. Wis., Juno 27.-Tho vis
itors could not hit Hustings today, and
though tho Mllwaukco pitcher was wild,
ho held his opponents safe after tho third
Inning. Smltb'H batting and Burko's Hold
ing wero tho features: Score:
MILWAUKEE. I KANSAS CITY.
It.H.O.A E. Till O.A K.
vt'niuron, it. o : 3 n a iirmph II. rf 0 3 3 o o
Harry, cf.... 0 1
J)od, if. ..0 0
Andfm'n, lb 2 2
Fulls, us.... 1 1
fr'mlth, c... 1 3
llurkp. 3h.. . 0 1
lllcrb r. :b.. 0 0
Huntings, p. 0 0
1 a o wuRner, m, o 0 l 3
2 0 0 O'llrlen. If., t 2 3 0
7 0 0 nuriKwi, lb. 0 l 10 0
2 0 0 Far.-ell, cf.. 1 0 1 3
7 2 0 CoUKhlln, 3b 0 0 2 1
3 4 (1 fitewort, 2b. 1 0 0 3
3 1 I Wilson, c... fl 1 2 0
0 3 0 Lee, p 0 0 0 2
Totals .. 4 10 27 11 V Totals ..2 7 2( 9 o
Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 I
Kansas City 0 I 1 0 0 0 o 0 0-2
Humeri runs: Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City,
1. Two-baso hit: Waldron. Thrco-lmso
hits: Anderson, Smith, Hemphill. O'Hrlen.
Homo run: Smith. Bases on halls; Off
Hunting. 1. lilt by ball: Dungun. stolen
bases; Hemphill (2). O'Brlou. Coughlln.
Sucrllleo hit; Wilson. Struck out: By
Hustings, 6; by U-e, 2. Ix-ft on bases: Mil
waukee, (1; Kansas City, 13, Umpire: Mc
Donald, Tlmo: 1:45.
IIUoiim Itepeat (he Dose,
BUFFALO. Juno 27.-The Buffalos won
tho second g,imo of tho series with lu
dlnnapolts today. It wan closo and excit
ing throughout. It was a see-saw affair,
the gurno pot being decided until tho last
man wns out. Buttalo lilt better than tho
visitors. Mugoon was put out of tho con
test In tho llrst Inning for disrespect to
tho umpire. Atlondunce, 1,200. Scoro:
IIPFPAI). INUIANAPOL1H.
Il.ll.O.A.l.' It.H.O.A.i:
Ofltman, cf 3 3 1 o 0 loRrrr, If 1 3 2 0 1
Kho.iron, rf. 0 1 0 0 0 Madison, r 0 1 1 2 p
Halllrnii, If, 0 1 1 1 1 M.igoon, :h. 0 0 0 0 0
A t Ik r ton, 2h 1 2 7 3 3 Danunun, rf 0
0 1
2 11
1 1
1 3
chr's'it, c. 1 2 4
0 Gray, lb 1
Curry. It 1 1 11
0 Huydoa, cf.. 0
Jlallnian, vs. 0
Andrews, Sb 0
Aniole, p.... 0
114 0 Powers, c. .. 0
12 5 1 Flynn, ?b.... 1
0 0 0 0 IIKJioy, 3b.. 0
1 3
1 1 2
0 0 2
. iiurnrs, p. .. o
' 011115 .. 6 12 SJ Ij 3
I Totals .. J 0-23 12 4
Hallmnn out on Infield lly.
Buffalo 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 "-5
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 03
Karned runs; Buffalo, I; Indianapolis, 1.
Two-baso hits: Carey, Andrews, Hheuroti,
Hchrocougost, Threc-bnso hit Getttuun.
Stolen bases: Hlckey, llogrlover, Doublo
plays: Atberton to Carey; Flvun (unas
sisted). First base on balls; Oft Amolo, 4,
Hit by pitched bull: By Amole, 1. Struck
nut: Ity Aniole, 2; by Harnes, 1. Time;
1.15. Umpire: Frank Dwyer.
MiiiiiIIiik of the 'reams.
Played. Won. Lout. P. C.
Chlrnno 60 37 W .;7
Imllniiapolls 51 31 3S .571
Milwwukeo 5 as w .rj
Cleveland 6(1 20 27 .51S
Minneapolis AO Ru 30 .Sfl
Kansas City til SS 38 .159
Detroit M K 31 .K'l
lluffillo 5S 2: 36 X'J
t. .mho wi.vs an i:iiiihtio.n nun:.
lieiilN Pueblo ill t'oloriulo Springs .lint
fur I'll n,
COLORADO SPltlNOS, Colo., June 27.
Score: n i r . i-3 .
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 2-li 0 10
St. Joseph 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 1 4-7 12 0
Hatterles: Pueblo, Hodman ntld Snooks;
St, Joseph, Urlstow and McKlbben.
'I'ivele IiiiiIiikk lit Arn iu hoe.
AKAPA1KM:, Neb., June ;7.-(Spcclnl Tel
egram.) Arapahoe won out In a twelve
Inning contoht today with Mlnden nnd bir
ring a surplus of u-rangllng was a close
and c,xclliig contest, Arapahoe scoring the
winning run with two men out In the
twelfth. The battery work of both teams
was excellent, ns well ns (be general Held
work. The large scoro was owing to base
ball luck and opportune batting. Score:
Mlnden ....10100022002 0 It
Arapahoe ...0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 1-12
Hatterles: Mlnden, HIIbs nnd Funk; Arap
ahoe, Tanner and P.itton. Home runs:
Hllss, nichmond. Three-base hlta: Hllss,
Tanner. Two-base hit: Kmtnett. Struck
out: Hy Tanner, Hi; by Hllss, II. l.'inplra;
Dasher.
Orlulnal Illile .Stieat.s Dlsliaad.
Owlnir to tho fact that there Ifl a team
of young boys la thU city playing under
the tiiiff of the Hlue Streaks the original
team of the same name has disbanded and
all future games arranged aro cancelled.
Mou l-'iil In llenta l'laiiilrenn.
SIOCX FALLS, H. D.. June 27.-(Sner'al
Teleerain.)-A game of bnll this afternoon
at Flnndrean between the I'landreau and
Sioux Falls teams resulted In n vlctiry for
Sioux Falls by a sf-ore of 4 to 2. ,
Stars Are llefenleil.
The Columbia Juniors defeated the Jack
"on mrrCt stars by a srore of 7 to 2.
Patterles Hnsllsh and Kuufnu.i; Oahati
and Troui).
RATTLING RACE AT CHICAGO
Advance Cmiril Heats .linn I'lillllps
III .Nose mill "wmc
l'lnlsb.
CHICAGO, Juno 27. -Tho attraction nt
Washington park today was tno meeting
between Advance Guard and Sam Phillips
In ii handicap at a mile and u sixteenth,
it Is claimed that tho heavy track beat
both of these colts in tho Derby. Today
tho track was fust und tho youngsters hud
a battle royal. Hrulare mndo the pace to
tho stretch, then Sam Phillips went to tho
front and looked like a winner at the
eighth post, but Vltatoe brought Advance
Ouard up next to the rail, and nlthough
Hums mado the hole as small as he dared
to Advance Guard squeezed through nnd
in a tcrrlllc drive won by a head. The rnco
appears to Indicate that the colts aro about
evenly matched up to a mile and a six
teenth, but that Advance Guard Is tho bet
ter at a further distance. Trainer Walker,
however, thinks Sam Phillips docs not like
tho Washington park track.
Outsiders bad a good show today. Tho
first threo horses In the fourth race wcro
long shots. The Pride, favorite in the bet
ting, finished in tho ruck. Long shots
Mulshed llr.it und second in tho llfth race.
Ite'julu:
First race, mile and seventy yards: Ban
nockhum. 111! (Hulz), S to 5, won by olio
length: Zoroaster, 103 (J. Murtln), 13 to 5,
second; W. Overton, 107 (Burns), 7 to 2,
third. Time: l:!5',i. Bed Pirate, Silver
Garter and Flaunt also ran.
Second race, live furlongs: Jlmlnez, 111
(Hoso). 1 to 5, won by a length; The Bravo,
112Vi (Van Dusen), 20 to 1, second; Danger
Hue, 111 (Hums), 1 to 1, third. Time: l:02)i.
Hattus, Vltclllus and M. L. Bothschlld also
ran.
Third race, handicap, mllo nnd one-slx-tennth:
Advance Guard, 10S (Vltatoe), 0 to
5, won by a noso; Snm Phillips, 110 (Hums),
7 to 5, second; Hrulare. 07 (Devin), 10 to 1,
third. Time: l:17i. Kinsteln, Nobleman
und Kttu also ran.
Fourth race, six furloncs, selling: Tll
baldo, 114 (Caywobd), 10 to 1, won hy a
nose: Teucer. lis (Holnnd) ,12 to 1, eecond;
Mldwood. 107 (Matthews), 5 to 1, third.
Time: 1:14a. Tho Pride, Grazlell, John
Grlgsby, High Hoc nnd Branch also ran.
Fifth race, one mile: The Bobby. 112
(Miller). 10 to 1, won by a length: Lako
Mills. 115 (Holnnd), 15 to 1. second: The
Monk, 115 (Van Dusen-. 0 to 30. third. Time:
l:42'i. ,a,lv lomle. War, Prlnco Plenty,
Norford and Star Chlmo also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs: John A. Morris,
115 (Clay), 4 to 1, won galloping; Pope Leo,
117 (Holnnd), 4 to 1. second; Onomastus, 11?
(Cay wood). S to G, third. Timo: 1:1 Hi.
Josophlt'.e H, Littlo Boggle, Innovator and
Izlk also ran.
BIG MATCH JiACE IN SIGHT
Sidney Lucas anil Lieutenant Gibson
.tiny Have It Out for .".OOO
Purse.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Thero Is talk of a
match raco between Sidney Lucns and Lieu
tenant Gibson. Tho Derby winner's owner
wants Lieutenant Gibson to concede Lucas
seven ununds. which he tried to do in tho
Derby, but Charles II. Smith refuses to do
this. Tho Washington I'ark club offered a
$5,00J purdt. Sidney Lucas will go east next
week to run in tho Brighton Beach handl-
Four Knvorlten KIiiIhIi First.
ST. LOUIS. June 27. Favorites won four
out of the six events at the fair rrouniks
today. Tho card predentod was a lair one
nnd good racing wns witnessed In n ma
jority of tho events. The track was good.
Attendance large and betting hcuvy. Bc
sults: First raco, selling, one mllo nnd a elx
toentli: Troubeam, 97 (Tnlley), 9 to 5, won;
Celeste d'Or, 97 (Dale), v to 2 and 7 to 5,
second; Joe Gammage, 102 (MoCann). 9 to
1. third. Time: 1:51. Sir Phllllt) Sldnev.
Kumsls. Morganstern. Iloslro, Clara M and
Helen Puxtou also ran.
Second race, selling, ono mile and n six
teenth: Muskalnnge, 111 (Crowhurst), 13 to
5, won; Tekla, 90 (Dale), B to 1 and 2 to 1.
second; Terra Incognita, 101 (It. Smith). 30
to 1, third. Hmo: l:mt. Fox Bard. Parole
d'Or, Moralist, Sallle Larnnr, Cross Molina,
Mandamus und Dinormls also run. Ramiro
II left at tho post.
Third ruce, 2-year-olds, Hvo furlongs:
Wild Pirate. US (J. Woods), S to 5, won;
Monns, K (Crowhurst), 13 to 5 and 4 to 0,
second; Centior. 103 (Frost), S to 1, third.
Tlmo: 1:03. Hack Ford nnd Blrdlo Stono
also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs:
Bummer, 101 (Crowhurst), 6 to 1, won; Lov
ing Cup, 112 (J. Woods), S to 6 and 3 to 5,
second; Grantar, 91 (J. T. Woads), 13 to 5,
third. Time: 1:144. Malay. Nan Jlora,
Falcon Light, Forget Not and Aunt Mary
also run.
Fifth race, six furlongs: George Arnold.
109 (Moore), t to 1, won; Dr. Walmsley. 10)
iin. mm, ;i to l anu 4 to o, seconit; MKlll
man, 10) (MoCann), to 1. third. Time:
1:154. Kindred. Melodtot. Silent Friend and
Hottentot also ran.
Sixth race, selling, six nnd onehalf fur
longs: Applejack, 112 (McCune), 3 to 1.
won: TIarrlo Floyd, 109 (.1. Goodo), 9 to 2
and 5 to 2, second: Dewltt. 109 (A. Morri
son!, 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:23-4. For
bush. Wuhan, Duchess II. Midnight. Chif
fon, Domozi tta and Hcrmlon also ran.
HesnllN nt .Neivport Trnelc.
CINCINNATI. Juno 27. All tho winners
nt Nnwport today were woll plnyed, except
Duplicate, who won tho third race, at 15 to
1. The track was slow, but tho tlmo mado
was exceptionally cood.
There Is talk of a three-corner swoon
stako between Monarkn, School of Scandal
ami t.nieon Carnival at Latonla for $l,ooo
each. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, soiling: Flop,
1(0 (II. Wilson). 12 to 6, won; Lllllun Beed.
10.1 (Southaid). 9 to 5. second; W. G. Welch,
102 (Corner). 15 to 1. third. Tlmo: 1:2914.
Hrlgiitlo S, Dulaue, Agelo. Tolntol, Dlmsy
Curdy, Lexollne. Laura a O, Julia Boso
and Anuiranthii nlsn run
Second race, 0110 mile, Rolling: Polly
Bixby S U. lllcks), 8 to 5, won: Cornell,
105 (Mayi, 12 to I, second; Dundy II, 105
(Van Camn). 10 to 1. iliir.i 't'lmn- iiiu.
, Trtsbor, Tho Doctor, Loulsvlllo Belle, Rich
1 urdson and Rarus also ran.
.Mi,,, i.iit, pi mm uae-uaii: xurioiii),
selling: DupUuto, 90 (Post), 15 to 1. won;
Horn Daniels. !)l (May). 3 to 2, hocond; Ro.
fused. 102 (Southard), third. Time, l:2l"4.
Covington Kentucky, Lord Fruzcr, Meggs
una Mark Hanna ulso ran.
.J' ?.'""!. r."ce' 'w '- solllnif: Mlz-oura,
lftJ ,- Wllyon), 3 to 2, won; Marlon Lynch,
(.V.lclif - 10 necond; Potcr Duryea,
101 (Miy). 5 to 1, third. Tlmo; 1:4H.. Bnnl'
"'ImL'.!0"01" llV(,r a,", X'rost also ran.
,,', r.1.1' ,Jco, live furlongs; Fairy Day, 104
(Williams), 7 to 2, won: Volmarack, 101
(Southard), 15 to 1, second: Claudo Walton,
1th (W. Taylor), 5 to , third, Time: l:C2U.
Jbn Nan, Hobcvt MonIi,m, Rainy Day,
Irving Muyor, High l"bb and Hlshtono also
rar.v
Sixth race, six nnd nne-half furloncs:
Norlhuniberland, lliu (Robertson), 2 to I.
won; Juanctto, 102 (Van Camn. J to 1,
TTTJ3 OMAHA T).ATLY 1 K E: TIIUKSDAY,
Mcond; Kilt, 101 (U. Wllsnm, 10 to 1, third.
Time: 1 20it. Hubet, Heeknian. OnanettH,
Crinkle ami Little hilly also ran.
OI'll.M.MI CAItl) AT KHIMKI VP GOOD.
Duces llrnw it I'alr Attendance Mini
troril Kieelleiit .Sport.
FltU.MONT, Neb., June 27.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) A threatened rain this afternoon
kept it good many people away from the
llrst dny races of the Fremont Driving
Park association, but nevertheless there
was a fair-sized crowd out when tho horses
were brousht on the track for the llrst
heat of the 2:45 trot. The crowd was made
up of those who enjoy ti good rare nnd
their enthtislnfiti was given free rein as the
favorites In the pools won everything In
slcht. It. D. Hendricks wan Uartir and
even In the runniuir races succeeded In get
ting the horses olt In good, clear shape.
Tho track has proved a fast one. most of
the 'iorse.s that were In thn Blair races
making a better showing here.
Tootsle It, owned by Al Bussell of Council
Illufls. took both heats In tho 2: 11 trot, with
Colonel Woodbine koi nnd and Hob Saturn
third. Time: '32, 2:274. !:JI-
In the 2 .15 pace McOnnn drove Gamecock
under the wire llrst In two straight hrutu;
Fred It. Y )ting driver, second. Time:
2:17'i. 2:2). 2:l"i. Great things were ex
pected of Ot val In this race, but he was off
condition nnd was distanced, as was 'Inl
muge, who was unfortunate enough to loco
.i tiro on tho llrst half.
Tho running race, half-mile nnd repeat,
brought out a Held of eight good hoives.
Tho chestnut mare, Amy T. with Pugslcy
up, won both races. Time: 0:50.
In tho lust rnco the horses were well
bunched the entire course, the mate wln
i) lnc by barely a neck, with Queen L sec
ond and Jokor third. ,
Thuisday'M nnd Friday's races will be
exciting and pome fawt time may be looked
for. Friday itfternoon all places of luisl
nrs In tho dty will bo closed at noon to
permit every one to tnko in the races,
fiiioil ( aril at Slieepibcii(l.
NKW YOHK, Juno 27. The feature of
the duy's racing tit Sheepshad Hay was the
fourth event, a handicap at one tulle, in
which Adn Iratlcn wus the favorite and
carried tho top weight. Her 115 pounds was
a great steadier nnd after a furlong had
been run she took the command and won
easily by a length In 1:3)4-5. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Hello of Lex
ington, 105 (Henry), t! to 1 nnd 2 to 1, won
bv a length: Hlchard J. US (O'Connor), lo
to 1 and 5 to 1, second; Hellobas, US (tlut
trrl. I to I. third. Time: 1:13 1-5. Autumn,
Firearm. Tolucu, Brigadier and Midsum
mer also rnn.
Second rae. one mile: Mayor Gllroy. 110
(Shaw), 4 to 5 and out, won by a leniith;
Water Cure. 107 (Llttlelleld). 6 to 1 and 2 to
1. second bv six lengths; Commander Mil
ler. 107 (Ulchards), S to 1 und 3 to 1. Ihlrd.
Time: 1:412-5. Matrhlm, Lioness and
Wormier Hoy also ran.
Third race, tho Pansy, six furlongs, sell
ing: 'The Moor. 103 (MeCue). 3 to 5 and I to
5. won by a half length: Delmnrch, 100 (W.
Mlderstrand). 1 to 1 and 7 to 5. second:
Mnxlmus. S3 (Dangman), S to 1. third. Time:
1:111-5. Tonlcuni, Maiden and Vouch ulto
ran.
Fourth race, one mile: Admiration, 115
(Turner), 8 to f and 7 to 10, won by ono
length; Procession. 07 (O'Connor), 5 to 1 and
2 to 1. second; Half Time, 07 (Henry). 30 to
1. third. Time: 1:33 4-5. Gulden, Nanlne,
Survivor and Favonlus also ran.
Fifth race, hort steeplechase course: Old
Talk. Ibi (Owens), tl to 1 md B to G, won by
a length; Dave S, 153 (Il'elder), 20 to 1 and
3) to 1. second: Dr. Cntlett. 1SS (Flnnegun),
4 to 5, third. Time: 4:33. Ronkonkemu also
ran.
Sixth race, ono and one-eighth miles, sell
ing: The Amazon, 100 (Shnw), 0 to 10 und
out, won by three lengths; Post Haste. 100
(McCue). 9 to 1 and 9 to 5. second; LIndula,
10t (O'Connor), 9 to 1, third. Time: 1:01 1-5.
pannocK also ran.
Ilyer'H Coll Wins.
LONDON, June 27. At Nowcastle today
tho raco for tho Northumberland pinto was
won by Mr. J. U. Dyer'H 3-year-old bay
colt, Joo Chamberlain, ridden by J. II.
Martin. Innocence was second nnd Ameer
third. Klght horses ran.
COACH HANLAN CONFIDENT
L'tniiilN Hen ily ia WiiRcr Thnt Columbia
Crew Will Win CoinliiK
It nee.
POUC.HKt3KPSI13, N. Y, June 27.-Kd-ward
Hanlan, coach of tho Columbia crew,
today boldly .asserted that ho stood ready
to wager thut the Columbia 'varsity crow
would win In tho coming boat raco.
Tho crow has been under llanlan's tute
lage only a few weeks and In thnt fme ha
has changed tho rlsging of tho boat, taught
the men a new stroke and given them now
positions In thp boat. Columbia has, more
over, Improved greatly, und th3 higher
running of tho .thell Iiuh given the 'vartlty
boat more speid and mado It steadle".
Pennsylvania 'varsity, on thi con'rary, Is
not no steady as last year, but It Indisput
ably put the shclt through tho water at n
Great rate and with littlo checking. Cor
nell's boat Is a decided Improvement over
last year's 'varsity. It Is following fatter
without any checking and tho mm eem to
havo tho lasting qualities which they lacked
to a lamentable degree last year. O'Dea'fi
aggregation of westerners uro pulling a
prettier stroke than last year, but It Is a
question whether It Is ns fast a ono. The
stroke Is a trllle horter than th one Me
Convlllo taught last year. O'Pea bulleves
tho boat Is stronger and faster beoaure of
Its greater steadiness und thinks his crow
will win.
Tq sun waa so hot that the crows did
littlo iiractlco, but Cornell was out for a
tlmo and did poor work. Wisconsin's rac
Intr shell has been strnlned a little nd
O'Dca la slightly worried over tho fact.
Gun Shoot nt Oiunva.
ONAWA. Ia.. Juno 27.-(Speclal.)-At a
practlco shoot of tho Onuwu Gun club hold
on Its grounds yesterday afternoon J. J,
Klllott, using a Winchester repeater, modl
Iled choko nnd Loader aliens, broke 81
straight. Kach event was at 15 targetrf, un
known angles, thrown from a maguutrap.
Tho following is tho score by events:
J. J. Elliott IV 11 15 15 15 15 14 15-117
K. M. Calof 15 15 13 15 11 15 13 15-115
C. A. Thur.stoti 9ti 14 15 11 15 14 13-10iJ
Georgo a. Oliver...
U. C. Scam
.11 13 14 15 11 13 12 9 'M
.14 12 13 15 14 6S
.Icm-lc Will I'lubt Ituhllii.
NKW YORK, Juno 27.-Jlm Jeffries, tho
champion pugilist, tUatcH that ho will fight
Gtiri Ilulillu on August 25, provided his (Jet-
ines ) arm, wnicn nas uecn in a piaster cast
under treatment since May 27, Is in condi
tion nt that time. In any event ho will
glvu Ruhltn tho llrst chance.
ADDED SEVERAL THOUSAND
Work of Heal IIhIiiIo lelinnKe ltc
Hiiltx In lln(erlnl Inert-line In
Omaha's Census Iteport,
At the regular weekly meotlng of tho
Roal Eatato exchango tho committee having
In charge tbo listing of persons missed by
tho census enumerators reported that It had
kept twclvo young men busy with whoels,
and thnt Us work had added several thou
sand namos to the enumeration. It has
still a number of men at work, their serv
ices being donatoJ by enterprising business
estoblishments.
An Imitation to partlcupate In a celebra
tion of tho Fourth of July extended by the
South SIdo and Rlvcrviow Improvement
clubs and tho Nebraska Log Rolling asso
ciation of tho Woodmen of tho World, nt
Rlvervlow park, wa3 accepted.
Tho cotnmlttoo having In charge tho Real
Kstato exchango picnic report that the
train for Arlington will leavo tho Wob3tor
street depot nt S:30 a. m. Juno 30, and that
tho city and county officials havo granted a
holiday to all employes who wish to attend.
On tho plcnlo program Is a long list of nth
lotto contests. Thero will also bo a cake
walk and Indian danco In tho afternoon. AH
real estate otllcea will bo cloned ou that day.
LAST RITES FOR JOHN H. BLISS
Kiiiiernt I.nruely Attended hy Kormcr
Ilunlnens Associate of the
Deueuxeil.
The funoral of John It. nils:, son ot
Joseph 111)3, tho South Omaha commltsion
man, who dlel Monday of acuto appcndlcltl3,
was hold WodncBdny aftornoon at the homo
of his parents, 1C0S Ilurdotte street. The
services wero conducted by Rev. Edward F.
Tre-fz, pastor of Kountzu Memorial church,
and wcro largely attended by tho many
friends of tho Uocenued. Beautiful floral
offerings In great number were contributed
as thei lorit tokens of tho eztecm in which
tho youug man had beon held, The rcmalnn
wero tuken to Schuyler 'Wednesday afternoon
for Interment. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bliss
and oihor members of tho family accom
panied tho bo!y to Schuyler,
When you deposit your racation coupons
pin them together. It will make the count
ing quicker ond easier.
(Continued from l"ltt Pug' )
S. Morley; Michigan, Fred K. Britten, Sam
uel S. Dickey; Minnesota, W. J. Dean. J. F.
Illberg; Mtesourl, II. P. Farls. Charles 12.
Stokes; Montana, 'fhomn H. Street, 12. F.
Gardner; Nebraska, A. (1. Wolfcnbaigor, L.
O. Parker; Now ltamrhlre, II. O. Jackson,
L. F. Richardson; New Jersey, William II.
Nicholson, Joel O. Vaclsclse; New York,
William T. Wardwell. Frances 13, llaldwln;
North Carolina, Thomas P. Johnston, 13dwln
Shaver; North Dakota, M. II. Klff. J. Y.
Katterbrook; Ohio, John Banner. Robert A.
randry; Oregon, W. P. Klntoro, 13. 0. Miller;
Pennsylvania, F. A. Stevens, Charles R.
Jones; Rhodo Island, Hotiry II. Metcalf,
Smith qultnby; South Dakota, H. It. Curtis,
1'. J. Carlylo; Tennessee, James A. Tate,
R. S. Cheves, Texas, 1). II. Hancock, J. O.
Adams; Utah, Jacob S. Ilortuau, C. 1). Sav
ory; Vermont, C. W. Wymnu, II. T. Horn
inm; Vlrgtnn, J. W. Staunton, W. T. Uun
dlck; WHshlngtcn, 13. S. Smith, Roger S.
Greene; West Virginia, Thomas R. Carsha
den, U. A. Claytou; Wisconsin, Samuel D.
Hastings, Olo 1). Olscn.
Tho national conimittco ot tho prohibition
party met nt tho Palmer house nt the close
of tho aftornoon Bcsslon and tinanlmntialy
re-elected O. W. Stewurt ns national chair
man. Other officers elected nro Snniuel
Dickie, Michigan, vlco chairman; William
T. Wurdwcll, New York, secretary, and S. B.
Hastings, Wisconsin, treasurer. The ex
ecutive committee was Increased In num
ber from four to five. Tho conimittco re
solved to conduct n "orhool house" cam
paign, holding meetings in every available
place In tho country nnd In general en
deavor to nrouso Interest In the cause.
Ili'oiicht III the Platform.
It was after 9 o'clock when Chairman
Chaflln appeared with tho platform. In tho
mrantlmo the delegates listened to speeches
and campaign Bongs, all of which wcro glvon
enough applauso to mako the convention
tako on tho appcaranco of tho cumpalgu
rallies of tho greater parties.
The platform as read by Secretary Hop
kins of tho rcaolullona committee wus as
follows:
Tho national prohibition party. In conven
tion represented at Chicago, June 27 and 2S,
1M)0, acknowledges Almighty God as the su
premo source of nil Just government, real
izing that this republic wa founded upon
Chtlstlau principles nnd can endure only as
It embodies Justice and righteousness, and
asserting that all authority should seek the
bust good or all the governed, to this end
wisely prohibiting what Is wrong and per
mitting only what is right, hereby records
and proclaims:
First Wo accept and assert tho .definition
glvon by Kdmund Hurke, that "a party Is :i
body of men Joined together for the purpose
of promoting by their Joint endeavor tho
national Interest upon some particular
principle on which they arc all agrei d."
Wo declare that thero Is no principle now
advocated by any other party which could
bo made a fact In government with hucIi
beneficent moral und material results as
the principle of prohibition applied to the
heverago liquor traffic: that tho national In
terest could bo promoted In no othtt way
so surely und so widely as by Its assertion
through a national policy and the co
operation therein ot every state, forbidding
tho manufacture, sale, exportation, Impor
tation and transportation of Intoxicating
liquors for boverago purposes; that we
stand for this as the only principle pro
posed by any party anywhere for tno settle
ment ot a question greater and graver
than any other before tho American pcoplo
and lnvolvlns more profoundly than any
other moral future and financial welfare,
and that nil tho patriotic citizenship of this
country, ugreed upon this principle, how
ever much disagreement thero may be to
minor cotwlderntlons and Issues, should
stand together at the ballot box from this
tlmo forward until prohibition Is the estab
lished law of tho United States, with a
party In power to enforce it ntld to onsuro
Its moral and material benefits.
Its On n Particular Sphere.
Wo Insist that such a party, agreed upon
this principal policy, havlug sobr leader
ship, without any obligation for success to
the saloon voto and to thoso demoralizing
political combinations ot men and money
now allied therewith and suppliant thereto,
could successfully, copo with nil other and
all lesrfcr probWnw or government, In legis
lative halls and In the executive chair, und
that It Is useless for any party to mako
declarations In Its platform as to questions
concerning which there may bo serious dif
ferenced of opinion In Its own membership
und ns to which, because of such differ
ences, tho party could legislate only on a
basis of mutual concessions when coming
Into power.
Wo submit thnt the democratic and re
publican p-'irtle.s aro alike Insincere In hi r
assumed policy to trusts and monopolies.
Tho daro not nnd do not attack tbo most
dungerous ot them all, the liquor power. So
long ns tho saloon debauches tho citizen
and breeds tho purchusablo voter money
will contlnuo to buy Its way to power.
Break down this truffle, elovato manhood
and a sober citizenship will find a way to
control dangerous combinations or capital.
Wo purposo as a first stop In tho llnun
clal problems or tho nation to savo more
than tt.000.000.000 every year now annually
expended to support tho liquor truffle and
to demorallzo our people. When that Is ac
complished conditions will havo so Im
proved that with a clearer atmosphere tho
country can address ltdeir to tho questions
as to tho kind and quantity of currency
needed. ,
Second Wo reufflrm as true indisputably
tho declaration of William Wlndom when
secretary of tho treasury in the cabinet of
President Arthur that "considered socially,
financially, politically or morally, tho
licensed liquor tralllc Is or ought to bo the,
overwhelming Iswuo In American politics
and that "tho destruction of this Iniquity
stands next on tho calendar ot tho world s
progress."
Wo hold that tho existence of our i-arty
presents this Issuo squarely to the Amor
lean peoplo and lays upon them tho re
sponsibility of choice between liquor
parties, dominated by distillers und brew
ers, with their policy of saloon perpetua
tion, breeding waste, wickedness, woo,
pauperism, taxation, corruption and crime,
and our ono party of patriotic and moral
principle, with a policy which defends it
from domination by corrupt bosses and
which insures It forovor ngainst tho blight
ing control of saloon politics.
Sormw for Oilier I'nrlleN,
Wo faco with sorrow, shamo nnd fear
tho awful fact that this liquor trallle has
a grip on our government, municipal, state
and national, through tho rovenuo system
nnd saloon society, which no other party
dares to dispute; a grip which dominates
tho party now In power from caucus to
congress, from policeman to president, from
tho rumshop to the White House, a grip
which compels tho chief executive to con
sent that law shall bo nullified in bohulf
of tho brower, thut tho canteen shall curso
our urmy and spread intemperance ncross
tho seas and our ling shall wavo as the.
symbol of partisanship at homo ami
abroad, between this government ami tho
men who defy and dellno It for their own
profit and gain.
Third Wo charge upon President Mckin
ley, who wns elected to his high ofllco by
appeals to Christian sentiment und patriot
Ism almost unprecedented and by a com
bination ot moral InlUiences never beforo
seen In this country, that by his conspicu
ous example us n wlno drinker ut nubllo
banquets and ns u wlne-servlng host in tho
Whlto House, ho has dono moro to nn
eoiirngo tho liquor business to demorallzo
tho tcmpcranco habits of young men and
to bring Christian practices and require
ments Into dlsrcpiito than any other pres.
idont this republic has had. Wo further
charge upon President MoKtnley responsi
bility" for thn nrmv cuntenn. with llll its
dire brood of disease. Immorality, sin und
death, In this country, in Cuba, in Porto
Rico nnd In tho Philippines, nnd wo Insist
that by his attitude concerning tho can
teen and his apparent contempt for tho
vast number of potltlons and petitioners
protesting against It, he has outraged and
Insulted tho moral sontlment of this coun
try, in such a mariner and to such a degrco
as calls for Its righteous uprising nnd his
Indignant nnd elfectlvo rcbuko. Wo chal
lenge denial of tho fact that our exccutlvo
ns commander in chief of tho military
forces of tho United States at nny tlmo
prior to or slnco March 2, 1S99, could havo
closed every nriny saloon called a can
teen, by executive order as Prcsldout Hayo-i
did before hlni, and should havo closed
them, for tho snrno reasons which actuated
President llnyes; wo asbert thut tho net of
congress passed March 2, P99, forbidding
tho snlo of liquors, "In any post exchango
or canteen," by "any olllccr or prlvato
soldier," or by "any other person on tiny
promises used for military purposes hy the
United States," was and Is as ejollclt nn
net of prohibition as tho English language
can frame; wo declare our solemn belief
that tho attorney general of tho United
States In his Interpretation of that law,
nnd the secretary of war In his acceptances
ot thut Interpretation und his refusal to
enforce tho law. wero and aro guilty of
treasonable nullification thereof, und thut
"President Melvlnlrv thrniiph lilw nssnnt tn
and indorsement of such Interpretation ami
mm imiurBcincm t mien ineerpreuiuuii unci
tnilorsonient on tho part of the ottlctals iu
iippnlnterl by anil renpotifilblo to him, Minrcst
resioiiHitiiiity in tneir Biitit ntm wo reer.ru
our conviction that n new nnd Hcrloua
peril confront" our country, In the fact
that Its problelent at tho behest of tho bocr
JUXRJJOOO.
f power dares nnd does abrogate a law III
congress. turouRn suuomiiitin;
become his nnd thus virtually confess; s
that laws arc lo be administered or to lie
tiullltled in the Interest of a law-defying
business by an ndtnlnlstrntlon under mort
gage to such business for support.
Deplore mill In Uninitiated.
Fourth-We deplore tho fact that an ad
ministration of this republic, claiming the
right and power lo carry our Hag across
the seas and to conquer and annex new
territory, should ndmlt Its lack of power
to prohibit the American saloon on subju
gated soil or should openly confess Itself
subltn-l to liquor society under th.tf flag.
) e are iiiiiiiiiiuioti. i-A,ij,t'i uuu ,..,
grloved hy tho evidence, painfully abun
dant, that this administration's policy of
expansion Is bearing so rapidly Its fruits of
drunkenness. Insanity and crime undoV the
hothouse sun of the tropics1, and when the
president of the llttt Philippine commis
sion jnys it was unfortunate that we Itv
t reduced nnd established the sulnot s there
to correct the natives and to exhibit the
vices of our race. We charge the Inhu
manity and unehrlstlanltv of this n t upon
the administration of William Me Kin lev
Hiul upon tho pnrty which elected ntlci
would perpetuate tho same.
Fifth We dedato that the only policy
which tho government or the United States
can of right establish as to th liquor traf
fic under the national constitution unnn nnv
territory under the military or civil control i
or mat government is tho policy or proliliil
Hon; that "to establish Just laws, secure
domestic tranquillity, provide for the cm
mem dofeime. promote the general welfute
and Insure the blessings of the country to
ourselves and our posterity," us the consti
tution provides-, the liquor tralllc must
never bo sanctioned nor toletated. The
rcvonuo policy, which mnkes our govern
ment ii partner with distillers nnd brewers
and barkeepers, is a dlsxrai o to our civili
zation, an outratto upon humnnlty nnd a
crlmo ugnlnst God.
We condemn the present administration
nt Washington because It has repealed the
prohibitory laws In Alaska and has given
over the partly civilized tribes there to be
the' prey of the American groi-whop. nnd
becauso it lias entered upon a license policy
In our new possessions bv Incorporating
tho snme In the recent act of congress In
the code of laws for the government or the
Hawaiian IsluncR Wo call attention tntho
awful ract that exportation of liquors from
the United States to the Phillonlne Islands
incrotiseil rrotn 1X17 In ivn to F,710S In the
llrst ten months of the fiscal year ending
June 1, 190), ami that while nur exportation
of liquors to Cuba exceeded tlO.OOO a vrar
previous to American occunatlon of that
Island our exports of uch liquors to Cuba
tlurlnjr the tlsral year of ISM reached the
sum of $i;;'3.C55.
CiiIIh on All Chi'lstlans.
.,s.lx.t,0P Krcut religious body (the Rap
ists) having truly declared or the liquor
tratllo that "It has no defensible rlcht lo
exist, that It can never bo reformed and
that It stands condemned by Its un
righteous milts as a thing unchristian, tin
uinerlcan and perilous utterly to everv In
terest In life; another great religious bodv
(tho Methodists) havo truly asserted and
reasserted that "no political partv has a
rlirht to expect, nor should It receive, the
votes of Christian men eo long as It stands
committed to the license system nr tcrnse-H
to put ItseU on record as In an attitude of
open hostility to the saloon;" other great
religious bodies having made nlmllnr de
liverances. In language plain and unequl
ocal as to tho liquor tralllc and tho duty
of Christian citizenship In opposition
thereto: nnd tho fact being plain and un
deniable that the democratic party stands
Tor llc'ensc, the saloon and the enntecn.
while the republican party. In pnllcv nnd
administration. stand Tor tho canteen, the
saloon and revenue, we declare ourselves
Justified in oxpectlng that Christian voters
everywhere shall cease their complicity
with the Honor curse, by refusing to up
hold a liquor party, anil shall unite them
eelves with the only party which upholds
the prohibition policy and which fpr nearly
thirty years has been tho faithful defender
of the church, tho state, tho homo mid tho
school against the saloon, its expanders
and pcrpetuators, their actual nnd per
sistent foe.
We Insist that no differences of belief, as
to anv other question or concern of env
ernment. should stand In the wav of such a
union of moral and Christian citizenship ns
wo hereby Invite, for the speedy settlement
or this paramount Industrial, llnanclnl and
political issue which our party presents;
and we refrain from declaring ourselves
upon all minor matters ns to which differ
ences of opinion may exist that hereby we
may offer to the American peoplo a plat
form so broad that nil can stand upon It
who desiro to see sober citizenship actually
snepfel'n over the allied heats of evil, sin
and crime, in a government of tho people,
by tho people and for tho people.
Wo declare that there are but two real
parties today concerning the liquor tralllc
perpotuatlonlstfl nnel prohibitionists; and
that patriotism, Christianity und every in
terest of genuine' republicanism and or pure
democracy, besides the loyal democrats or
our common humanity, requlro the Hiieedy
action In one solid phalanx nt tho ballot
box or nil who oppose the liquor trallle's
perpetuation and who covet endurance ;r
this republic.
Tho platform was received -with the
wildest enthusiasm.
Declares) for Woman's SnlTrnue.
"I havo another resolution recommended
by tho commlttco on resolutions," said
Prof. Hopkins. Ho then read tbo following:
Resolved, That it Is tho euso of this
convention thut tho right of ballot shall not
bo denied any citizen on account or sex.
It was ovldont that leaving tho woman
suffrage plank out of tho platform was dis
tasteful to many delegates and when Mrs.
Heauchamp, president of tho Women's
Christian Tempcranco union of Kentucky,
took tho platform to advocate an equal suf
frage plank sho was wildly applauded. A
picture of Frances E. Wlllard, which hung
over tho speaker's stand, had fallen down
during tho afternoon recess. It had not been
replaced. Mrs. Beauchamp referred to Us
"removal" and In an instant a very respect
able row was on.
"I protest against such shameful Insinua
tions. It fell down," yelled one excited male
delegate.
"Put It up again!" shouted another. It
was hung up bohlnd tho speaker's desk, but
this did not satisfy tho delegates and tho
convention did not becomo quiet until tho
portrait had been hung from tho gallery.
After consldorahlo discussion a rising voto
was called for and tho platform and addi
tional resolution favoring woman suffrago
adopted by a practically unanimous voto
and amid a tempest of cheer3. Somo dele
gates started, "Hlo3sed Bo the Tlo That
Rinds," and tho wholo assemblage Joined
In a thundorous song of praiso to the Al
mighty, even the throngs in tho gullcry
taking up tho old hymn. Tha convention
then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
HOLDUPS WORK A CONDUCTOR
Albert V. Gllrlf of the Shcriunn Ave
nue I.lnt! Keiruetl lt
Deliver.
Two young men at tho terminus of tho
Sherman avenue cur line, shortly after mid
night last night, relieved Conductor Albert
P. Qllck ot $17 belonging to the company
and a gold watch.
(Rick's train was making tbo last trip for
tho night and had Just switched at Thirty
fifth and Araca avonuo when the young men
boarded tho trailer. Tbo conductor, whllo
standing on tho running board ot tho
trailer, signalled Motormnn W. A. naue'r to
go ahead. As soon as ho had started tho
holdups drow revolvers on Gllck and forced
hlra from tho car. They rifled his pockets
pf money nnd valuables and then escaped ta
tho west.
Tho motorman, Ignorant ot what had hap
pened, kept on until lie reached tbo car
barns nt Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue,
where his attention was called to tho ab
sence of tho conductor. Tho train was Im
mediately sont back to find tho missing
man nnd ho wns met about half way, unin
jured but wrathful. Ho was nblo to give a
fairly good description ot the holdups to
the police.
Mortality StatUf le.
Tho following deatns and blrtas were re
ported to tho dty P.oird of Hoilih for tho
twenty-four hours cnJirg ut noon Wednes
day: Deaths Albert t-'nal. afffd 50, 117 Burl;
John 11'. Bliss, nir-d ?l 160S Burdetti,.
Births Fred Burkrtun, 3501 H-w.trd, bov:
Thomas Combs, )lo North Twentieth, gltli
Joseph N. Patto.-on. 1122 Norta ril.C-'entn,
girl; James Krlst, 'Ibu'leenth and Cenrer,
boy; p. M. Llndberir, 611 North Nineteenth,
strl.
the restful tonic, that nuleta tiervoi, In-
i...... ,.,tr,hni. hrlnr-o unrein ,i,.,,tli
' f alumbor, brings upp-tlln ntnl utrenrtb
to these weakened by Illness, U tho prepira-
lion of tho Anhouscr-Dmch Hiowln Am n, 1
which fact Guarantee Its quality. Sold by
all druggists.
i
WMVS
Ii usually so full of suffering and dnngci that
hension nnddread, Mothi r'b Frikni), by Its
nervousness and nil uu;ilc.iMnt feelings, and
event safely Willi but HlBc sintering, as mmiuers
In gold "
It is sold by nil dniR-
i;tsts. Hooli containing valtia.
mother
hie Information to all, mailed
ftce, iton application to the
nRAtlPIKM) KUOt-I.ATOK. COM'
1-anv, Atlanta, Georgia,
MEW SERIAL STORY
66
The
Unspeakable
Turk
A REALISTIC AND THRILLING ROMANCE OF
THE CRETAN UPRISING AND MASSACRE
BY THE TURKS
BY
GEORGE HORTON
Author ot "The 1'air UriRiuid," Etc.
The First Installment Will Appear in
The Bee,
Sunday, July 1.
Illustrated from I'lioto;rnphs Tukcn hy Mr. Horton,
M. 1101JTON has taken for his .tht-ino (ho thrilling
events in Crete leading to the Cretan rebellion,
and eventually to the Greco-Turkish Avar. The
author has related the events that followed the shooting
of the British marines, and has portrayed with a graphic
pen the terrible deeds of murder, rapine and arson car
ried on by the ashi lia.ouks in their desperate and
fiendish desire to wipe out the Christians; how homes
were entered and innocent women and children ruth
lessly slaughtered or made to witness the murder and
desecration of those held dear, is told with a realism that
compels the reader to say with the author, -'and this is
The Unspeakable Turk." Mr. Uorton's qualilications for
writing this story are such that we can rely upon his
statements of fact, lie was for six years United States
consul at Athens and visited Caneu the day following
these massacrest Mr. llortou made a close study of the
language and conditions, habits and customs of the
Greeks, and his work shows that he knows his ground
thoroughly.
Rfl A W H O O D R ESTO R E D "SPSS ?SS.
bio Vllnllier.tUeprewrlpilon of a lumoui French physician, will quickly cam you of all
Ii-Tvousor (ill-inn nf tha erixratlru orcaus. audi as J.oaS Hnnliouil, laraianla,
B'ulua In lb Back, HoiuImkI Knilaaloiia. Nrrvona Dobillly, I'lmplei
Jamuruliiltarn. Kibamllnir Ilritlna. Trlrooole ainil 'onatlpitllon.
1 ILiiomall Intuitu 1 dar or nlztit.
I end j to Hismuaiorrhiea nnd all tho horrors of impotfncy. cilI'lHKNKcleaniestbo
IWer. Hid Lidtirraunil tliu urinary on am ot all luiDurltlcii. .CUl'lUEME otreuglaeafi
and restores small weak oi'canv ,, , . ....
Tho reason sufferers nra not cinrd by Doctors Is beeauteMpsr cm tnre troubled with Prostnlltla.
CUPIDK.NK tha only known remcitT tu cure without nn operation. MOO testlinniiiala. A written
f-iiarantaettlvpn and moni'Y retarnrd If Ahoxtadoeanot eflect a permanent curu, 1.00 abox,6 for fa.CC,
by malt, hcrul for kiiick circular and Irsttmonl.ili. ,
Address 1A VOL m i;n I CI xti to., 1'. o. llox 2070, Baa Francisco, Cal.
FOB KAMJ IIV -IIYKIl.S-IIILLON DUUO CO., KITH AMI 1WHIVAM.
rJIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB
SAPOLIO
aialMliiiliilM
1 Free Light, Heat and Janitor Service
Are included with all offices in THE BIDE BUILDING,
jj Until now we have had great difficulty in suiting nppli-
1 cants for offices as there have only been Ave or sir vacant
in the entire
Bee Building
during the last year. The Army Headquarters will va
cate the entire fifth floor and avq will be able to accom
modate everybody witli just what is Buited to their needs.
Hents are no higher here than elsewhere, although the
differences in offices and service would warrant it.
1. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
I!! Ground Floor, Bee HuiltHng.
TnrnTimmiinmfmmnmmnmmTm?
or, HH-tplin6fti tto cn"U ttf o?er
work nac( lniiucrMioni. They qulchtu
ami ixirtlu rtoro Ixwt Viulltf In olt
jouns, nuu lit a wua lor iuuruuii
u or (JeAiartf. 1'rerent Jus&altr nod
wt Viniumntlou if taken In IttnA. Tlmlr
nau
Dthowimmdlut improvnrntnt .jileftarta CUIUS
nrera all othora fall. IaUt uponliaTiniithoeenulns
AJux Tablets. Thar lia cured ttiouiaoda und will
1 1
cure you. W a elvo a positive tmtttni Kuarantaq to at,
feet a euro In aucb cans or rotund tha toounr, l'rlrt
Sll nle I'r packid,, or tlx acbaM ttull trt
Uu UIOi want) for $2 fiO brrsalMapmu wrapfer,
otioi recsii'tof prtra. f.'trcularafrrn.
AJAX REMEDY CO.. ''Ti
For stile in Otnnna, Nob. by Jus. Forsyth,
203 N tCth, Kuhn & Co.. 13th and OouhIub,
nnd In Council Bluffa by J. C. Delluven.
Prueslstu
UUHE VlWKtiWf
lltu IllirO) fnr'unnatitiTj
Kl l'i.H)l.
clirtiarsfA.. I;i ftiuii ma . I nut,
Irrltailnur t.i ulcointli m
IIBU
cf in no nun isejnlirniira
I'Alnlm. r.ni! i:ni' utllli."
tVirfoui-out tins.
IVltlEvm-ailM'tilOO; r poiinuwii.
,ywasin).rjH',ii, .-."mi. -
.i, tea, ,',t.m,, ,u
.Ll ri,.f lit , iiumra. T4,,.i,
FV- m, lUIBUlWHUUd OU ItMlUJ
IIOrU'l'A SAM-AIWOOII CAI'SUI.ISS.
Cure Onr.orrhoea, Gleet, unnatural dis
charges in a few day. All driieclsts, accept
enl. nocutn, by mull Jl.W, full directions,
IJlck 6 Co., 1X1 Centra 8t., Now y,r)r
Is to lore children, mid no
home can be completely hap
py without them, yet the
ordeal through which the
cMcciaut mother must imm
she I joks fi t-w.nd to the critical hour with appre
pcncttnllng and southing properties, allays Hansen,
so ptep.ires the system that she pjscs through the
nave icsiincu anu saui, '
' it is worth Its weight
99
I'rrvrnt aulcknras (it tliKharco. which If nut checked
illllillliiliHlilliiiiH
raifflffliffliimiffliiniiiiiininiinnmii
Whether summer
or winter
"Krug's
Cabinet"
Ih tho dilnlc. No bovoraijo better
than It. It la tho real, rcuiiIiio stuff.
Coo'lnK ti u r i n k boat warming and
Ktrcristhenlnf tho blood In wlnlor. Appro
prlato or luncheon, dinner nnd supper. No
Htyllsh table, properly set, complete without
It.
iim:vi:i) iiv
FRED KRUG BREWING GO,,
I'hone for a case,
Telephone ISO.
Mi-Kawf
No tlekllns In
thn thrnnt If ,vnu
use Anil Knwf,
It stops It at once.
All di'Ugslfjtb sell It
'$ fntm
