4
TJTE OMAHA DATLY 113 K: TIinBAV, TT LY 2(5, 1000.
DES MOINES TAKES THE LEAD
Prphibltlontsta Have an Eyelash Hold on
First Plaw Now,
BUNCHED THEIR HITS ON NEWMEYER
Tlirro Slimlr mill mi llrrnr liltr the
Imrn Crowd Three Ilium mill
llir (inmc In Hie McmciiIIi
limliiK.
Do Molnr, l (dunlin, 1!.
ft. Joni-pli, r. Sioux III), -.
I'lirlilu, 7 1 Drnxcr, fi.
I'lillnilrlphln, l!t f'lnc-liiiintl. -.
I'lllnhnrK, ll ,Snv lurk, It.
llriiuUIr", 0 ( lilt-UK",
tlnatnii, I N fit. I.imln. fi.
('Iilonttii, III Clrvrliiinl,
InillniiiiitoIlN, ', Kiiunnfi I'll), 'I,
9IIiuipiikiIIm, I! IH Irnll, II.
IluiTiilti, II) Mllunukcf, 1!.
IjHS MOINES. In., July 25. (Special Tel
egram.) lies Molnos won from Omalm to
day because tho locals wcro fortunate In
bunching their hits. In tho first Omaha
got one when McVIcker was hit by tho
pitcher and Wilson drovo him homo with
his long single. In tho noventh Omaha
not nnothor on Halrd's two-bBgpr and
Toman's two-sack hit just ltko It. A
alngle, r man lilt by a pitched ball and a
nlnR.lt) gavo Dcs Moines one In the fourth,
and an error and three singles gavo them
three In tho seventh. Ilolh Wolmor and
Nowmcyer did clover work In the box nnd
It was a pretty gaino from start to finish.
Scoro:
DES MOINES.
AH. U. II. O.
Thlel, If 1112
Unit. ss 4 0 12
Kagle, of 3 112
lllnes, 2b 4 0 11
llrnln, 3b 3 0 o 2
Warner, rf 3 0 0 2
Itehsamcn, lb 4 0 0 IS
Lnhmnn, c 110 2
Welmor, 2 111
A. K.
0
1
0
3
4
0
0
1
7
Totals 2S 4
OMAHA.
27 16
AH. It.
II.
1
1
0
I
0
1
n
i
o
O. A.
1 1
E.
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
O'ltourko, !1
McVlcker, cf
Wilton, c ....
l.ruizon, lb ...
Wright. If
llalril, rf
Toman, ss ....
I toy. 3b
Nowmoyer, p
.. r.
.. 3
.. I
.. 4
.. I
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. &
11
0
3
0
2
0
Totals 37 2 7 21 IS 3
Dcs Moines 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 -l
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Tomnn. Hnlrd. Stolen
bases: Nnglc. I.oliman.WrlghL Double play:
Wclmer to llrnln to Ilehsamen. Hit by
pitched ball: Hy Welincr. 1. Hapes on balls:
Off Ncwmeyer. 3. HtlucU out: Hy oltner,
2; by Newmeyer. 2. Sacrifice lifts: Drain,
Warner. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Warner.
SAIXTS STILL WALLOP Till! SIOUX.
Pnrvln I.unra Ihu tinme In the Open
In K lulling by Ills "Wllilne.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., July 25 -(Speclnl Tele
rrnm.l St. Joseph cinched the gamu In tho
very first Inning, when n doublo by Strang,
liner's single. Hnll's L-.ise on balls und
Uchrnll's hit, combined with fast base run
ning, brought In a total of four runs. To
these nnothor was added In the third. Tho
Sioux mndo a hard, up-hill pull against this
lead, but tho best they could do was to
rnpturo two runs with nlno hits off (Hbson.
In the seventh thev bunched three lilts In
succession, but stupid buso running cut
thorn on: wan one miiy. tho oincr iius
wero well scattered and made useless by
Gibson's good work when he had to pitch
winning ball. While the Indians mndo but
onu error, their play wus listless. Score:
SIOUX CITS,
All. It.
II.
1
3
A. B.
Haliman. If
McC'readle, cf...
llrashcar, 2b....
niusscock, lb...
Nlles, 3b
Went, rf
Ilcrte, ss
Hath, c
Ferguson, p
r, l
Totals 31 2
ST. JOSEPH.
All. It.
Strang, 3b 3 1
Uaer, cf 2 2
Hull, ss 2 1
Kllng. c .1 1
Bchrall. If 4 o
McKlbben. lb 2 0
Ilrlstow, 2b 4 0
tlndurwood, rf 4 o
Gibson, v 3 0
21 10
II.
1
1
0
0
1
o
l
0
0
O. A. 13
Totals 27 6
Sioux City 0 0 0 0
4 27 II
i o l o o-:
Ht. Josenh 4 0 10 0
0 0 0 -!
itCIIIUU IUII9. HIUUA . Ul. UUiKlltl, u.
Two-base hits: Ferguson, Strung. Stolen
bases: WanlK. Uaer. Sacrlllco hits: lie-
T-, .. . .. . cm..... r.1.. n. u I 1. T
Creudle. Kllng. Double plays: Herto to
llrasbeur to Ulasscock, Gibson to Ilrlstow
ts McKlbben. Uust'H on nans: liotn. lira'
shear, Nlles (2), Horte. Strang. Hnor (2),
Han, aicKiunen .). mi ny piicneu nun
Hall. Struck out: Ilrlstow. Underwood
ItahrnU, Strang, Kllng, Herto (2), Itotli,
Hallmun, Wenlg. Passed nail: llotli. Tlmo
1:45. Umplro: Cllnc.
pui:iiuo pui.i.s Dii.vvp.ii iinw.v
Tnllcndrm TnUe the Telieiiu Tenm
Out of Klrst PI nee.
rUEIU.O. Colo.. July 25.-(8peelal Tele
rram.) Pueblo beat tho leaders this nfter
noon in the tlrst came of tho Indians' last
scries at home, ltnln canio up, but It was
possible to play eight Innings befnro It was
hscetsary to cull tho game. The locnls
scarcely looked tho same team thoy were
when they loft homo tho Inst time, severnl
chnngeH having been mndo In tho list of
players. Aiieuuance, wu. scare:
PUEHI.O.
All. n. H. O. A. 13
O.
4
11
1
1
I
0
3
I
21
-O,
0
1
3
ID
1
0
(I
7
0
McHnln, 2b 4 12 4 3 0
Parratt, lb 4
Closson, 3b.,
.3
Moran. ir
Dalrymplo. cf.
Johnson, rf....
Graham, c. ..,
Kelly, ss
Whltrldge, p...
....I
....I
....(
....3
. . . .3
Totals 31
12
DENVEK.
AH. It. lfr
A. E,
o :
0 I
2 i
1 i
3 i
l i
1 i
rreston, cf 5
Miller. If 3
JUieliiw. r I
Holland, lb 1
Hlckey. 2b 3
ltlley. 3b I
Weaver, rf I
I.ewee, ss ,....3
Eylur, p 4
Totnls 31 5 10 22 17
Puehlo 0 o o o r, l n 07
Denver 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 05
Earned runs: Denver, 1: Pueblo. 2. Two
base lilt: Dalrymple. Three-base hits
wmtrnige. i.ewee. rincrlllco nils: 11 cKev
Whltrldge. Stolon bases: Htielow. Hoi
land. Hases on balls: Off Whltrldge. 5; nff
Eyler. 2. Struck out: lly Whltrldge, 2; by
Evler. 2. Double nlavs- I.ewee to llol-
land. Hlckey to I.oweo to Holland, I.oweo
tn iiieKey 10 Holland rnssed luiiis: Hy
(irarmm, s. wnu imciies: lly wiiltrldgu,
.. 1'iiipire: I'.nrigiii.
hlniiillnur cif the Ten 111 .
Played. Won. Lost
PC
Dr Molnos
Denver
SI. Joseph .
Omaha .....
Sioux City ,
Pueblo
:to
37
as
31
29
2S
31
32
33
37
37
.51
..70
..GO
,.iM
..&
.513
.101
.41!!)
.131
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL I.EAGl'l
I'lillndelplilii I'Iiivn llnll ami HenU
Clitelnnull In llnlliiti t)le,
I'HIIiADELPIIIA, Julv 25.-Artle Latham
was toony signed uy 1 tneinniitl as til Il.v
man and coach. Although cineinnnti
played 11 good game today. Philadelphia's
was so far superior that In many cases the
visitors wero mnde to uppear ridiculous.
Tho home tram batted anil llelded llkn pen
nant winners, and Phillips, who look
Scott's place on tho rubber, was tumble
to prevent tho fusilndc. Cincinnati made
two runs In the eighth by bunching four
hits. Attendance, 3,105, Seoro:
CINCINNATI , PHILADELPHIA.
IMI.O A K ' II II O A H.
ilirrett, cf.. 0 2 2 0 0 Thomas, cf . 3 3 3 0 0
fitelnf'dl, n 1 1 2 O.MIasle, If.... 3-1 2 0 0
Herktey, lb. I 1 9 3 O'Deleh'ly, lb 0 1 8 3 0
Wood. Jb... 0 3 0 1 llujolr, 2b.. 2 4 6 3 0
Crawford, If 0 0 0 0 0 Flick, rf.... 2 5 0 0 0
McllrM, rtO I 4 0 ItDougUiu, e 1 3 1 2 0
Qulnn, 2b... 0 0 3 0 0 Wnlv'l'n, 3b 2 I 0 I 0
I'eltx, e 0 1 3 1 1 fnm, is.... 0 J 4 7 0
ficolt, p. ... 0 0 1 3 0 Fruitr, p... 0 13 2 0
Phillip, p.. 0 i 0 J 01
-I ToUU ..13 21 27 1 0
Totals ..2 2M 3
Cincinnati 0 000000202
Philadelphia 3 2 3 .0 0 3 0 2 -U
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 3l' Philadelphia,
5. Two-baso hits: Wolvcrion, Wood, Sacrl-
flro hits olvertnn Vmwr. DoUBlnsa.
31'iIpii b.ic-! l.ijule, Crawford, I'eltz,
nimble r,,i Kraz.-r to Cross ro I'tlcnanty
First nn balls. HIT Sott 1. off l'hllllps. X;
oK Krazor. 1. Twf t on banes; Cincinnati. 0;
Philadelphia, II. Hit by pitmen nan: stnn
feldt, Kllck. Struck out: Hy tlrott. 1; by
Phillip. J PHWd bulls: I'eltz, 2: Douglas.,
1. VI d nltrh: Phillips. Time- 2:10. Umpire:
Terry. .
I'lrnira m mr i.um.
NRW YORK, July 25. PlttsburK proved
o Ik- the best mud performers at the polo
grounds Oils afternoon, winning tho tlnal
gnm of the scries easily. It mined henvlly
at the beginning for nbout ton minutes.
Attendance, ew. score:
riTTSHttnO. I NEW YOP.K.
II It O V. I It II O A K.
Kritiim't, Ft 1 i 10 0 Vanll'n, rf, 0 0 S M
lick. If... 14 2 0 0 KelbAch. If.. 1 1
2 0 0
7 0 1
0 1 0
2X0
3 S 1
2 1 1
7 0 1
0 2 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
O'llrliM. Ib. 1 0 11 0 1 I)nyl, lt. . . 0 3
wnen.r.-iri. l l 4 l o smith, rr.... o o
MrCr'ry. rf. 1 i 4 0 1 Duvls. !.... 1 1
Schrlver, e.. 1 2 5 0 0 Olenson, St. 1 2
Ineh, Jl... 1 a o l o lllekm'n, Jb o o
Bly. M 1 0 9 0 TVwr-r'n, c. 0 0
Ch-liro, .p.. 2 2 0 2 0 Mercer, p .. 0 0
Tstnls ..II II 27 13 Iitath'n, pO 0
Vmr ...oo
Totals ..3 t 27 13 I
Hatted for Mercer In the second Inning.
Warner batted for Mathowson In tho
ninth.
PlttsburK 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-11
New York 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 03
Harnod runs: Pltlsbure. 2: New York. 1.
Klrst has,- on errors: I'lttsbure. 2: New
York. it. Left on bases! Pittsburg, 8; New
York. II. First Ijiiki- cm balls: Off Chmbro.
5; off Mercer ' . off Mathowson, 2. Struck
out: Hy ibro, lj by Mittltewson, 4.
Stolen bat Wngne.r, Dovln. Doublo
plnyt i:iy t Wagner to O'llrlen. Home
nins; Clarke, Davis. Two-base lilts: Heau
mont, Clark, Clicsbro, Oleason. I'assed
ball: Schrivc-r. Tlmo: 1:55, Umplro:
Iimsllo.
f.'Iinnipliiu Win Knsll-.
HROOKLYN. Jilv 25.-Kennedv had the
measures of the Chicago team at all times
today. Tho camo was slow nnd uninter
esting. Demont's shortstop piny In tho nb
flencit of Dahlvn, who is 111, wan tho featuro
of tho game. Attendance, 1,200. Scoro:
CIIICAOO. UHOOKLYN
it 11 o.a n
Jl.H O.A.E
MrOarfy, If 0 2 2
Jons, cf.... 0 1 3 0 0
ChlMs, 2b... 0 0 0
Orecn. cf... 0 0 4
siieckarJ. rf 1 1
Jenn'KS, lb. 1 0
Kflley. If... 2 1
t;-niont, as. 0 1
Cross, Jb.... 0 1
S 1
7 0
3 0
3 7
1 0
4 1
2 2
0 1
llyan. rf.... 0 1 1
n.inzl. lb.. 0 1 II
Ilnidley, 3b. 0 1 0
Mnttfs, es.. 1 0 2
4 0 Daly, 2b 1 0
2 ljl'arrell. c... 0
1 0 Keannly, p. 1 0
Ohnnte, c... 1 1 1
lcxtcT. e.... 0 0 0
Taylor, p... 0 2 0
.0201 0
Total! 6 0 27 12 0
.2 8 21 13 l
0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 -G
run: Hroiiklvn. Twobnsit bit:
Totals .
Chicago .
Hrooklyn
Earned
Kelley. Left on bnses: Chlengo. 7; Hrook
lyn. 1. Struck out: llv ICennedv. 3: liv
Taylor, 1. Stolen bases: Jones, Shecknrd.
lluses on balls: llv Kennedv. 4: liv Tnvlnr.
7. Double play: Slieekard to jcnning.i.
Hit bv pitched ball: Hy Talor, 1. Time:
1:53. Umpire: O'Day.
hi. I.ntils Plii)s Duiuli Ilntl.
I10STON. July 25. Today's camo was In
terrupted thrfo times by rain. St. Louis
iiuyeu misernuiy in inn nrst inning, mn
ne Ilvo errors and Ileldlnir In 11 verv iliimb
fnshlon. Tho came was called In tho sixth
on nccount of darkness. Attendance, 2,500.
scorn:
110STON. ST. LOUIS.
It.H.O.A.n I lt.ll O A V.
Ilamllt'n, cf 1
2
0 1 MrOraw. Jh. 3 2 0 5 1
L nr. " 2
2 1
2 0
2 0 Ilurkctt, If.. 1 4 3 0 0
1 OiKrlMer, 2b. 0 2 0 2 0
0 0 Donotun, rf 1 1 0 0 0
1 0 Wallace, ss. 0 0 0 0 1
Slam. If 1
Collins, 3b.. 3 2 4
Clarke, lb.. 3 1 1
Harry. 2b..... 3
1 4
3 1
0 0 McO.inn, lb. 0 1 10 0 0
r rceman. rf 2
0 0 Dlllard. cf.. 0 t 1 0 1
1 0 Itoblnson. c 0 1 3 0 1
ntnioms, c. 2
3 3
Nichols, p... 1
0 2 10 ltiichpy. p.. 0 0 0 0 0
IWeyhlng. p. 0 0 0 4 1
IS 16 18 C 1
TV
1 Totals .. 5 i:lC 1! I
Gamo called with 0110 man out.
Hoston 13 0 3 1 0 1-18
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 2 25
Earned runs: Hoston. 5: Ht. Louis. 4.
Two-base hits: McGraw, Long. Three-baso
huh: i' Tee man i-i, uurKett. iiome runs;
McGraw, Clements. Stolen base: Lojig.
hacrlfico hit: Long: Hnso on balls: Oft
Kiciiois, ;i; oir Woyhlng, 2. Struck out: Hy
Nichols, I; by Woyhlng, 1. Halk: Weyhlng.
I'usscd bull: Itoblnson. Umpire: Hurst.
NlutidluK of the 'reams.
Played. Won, Lost.
75 48 27
7 42 31
78 41 37
7li 39 37
77 3 39
75 3U ' Ss
1.73 31 4'J
72 26 4ti
P.C.
Hrooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Pittsburg ..,
.CIO
.633
.g:g
.513
Chicago
Cincinnati ..
.491
Hoston
.430
.425
St. Lull is ...
New York ..
.3H1
GAMES OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(llileiiKo liotn Aflrr Clcvrliuiil nnd
WIiin with Mueh Kimo.
CHICAGO. Julv 23. Patterson was thn
star performer in tins nlternoon 0 game.
ne neiu me visuars now n 10 seven scat
tered singles and with perfect support
wo.ild have shut them out. Tho Chicago
bunched their lilts. Attendance, 1.S00.
Game culled end of eighth on uccount of
nun. ncoro
CHICAUO.
CLKVCIAND.
IMI.O A H
It II O.A i:
Hoy. rf
.01 100
I'lcker'g. cf. 1 1 1 10
Friable. If.. 0 3 2 1 0
McMan's, rf 1 1 10 0
McKori'd. If 1 3 3 0 0
Onlns, 2b.. 0 1 3 2 0
Crlsham, lb 0 1 12 0 0
I'adden, 2b.. 0 1 2 2 0
llnrtm'n, 3t 0 10 0 0
Ulx'll, lb... 1100
.Sullivan. 3b 0 0 1 2 0
Fhra, ss 0 0 2 2 1
.Sweden, e... 0 0 12 0
lloffcr. rf... 0 0 0 0 1
lluckley. u.. 0 0 5 1 0
Hplrs, c 113 3 0
McKcnnu, p 0 0 0 4 0
0'I,"ary. ss. 0 1 0 0
1'atlerson, p 0 0 0 4
Totals .. 2 7 21 15 2
Totals ..3 0 21 9
Chicago 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0-3
Clovelnnd 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Clilcaco. 3. Left on bas03
Cleveland, 0; Chlengo, 0. Two-baso hits:
isueii, fllcFnrlund, Macrltlco hits: lsbell
McFarland, Hiicklcy, Genius. Stolen bases
McFarland. Padden. Struck nut: Hy Pat.
terson. 7: by McKcnna. 3. Huso on balls
Off Patterson, 2; off McKcnna, 1. Tlmo:
umpire: Aicuonam.
Lose It on Errors
KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Kansas City lost
loony s game inroiigu errors at criucui mo
ments. 11 wild throw bv Leo In thn sixth
letting In two runs nnd an error by Cough
11 11 In tho seventh letting In two more. At
tendance, i.uw. score:
KAN8AH CITV. I INDIANAPOLIS.
H 1I.O A ll. IMI.O. A C
Hemphill, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Hogr'ver, rf 2 1 2 1 1
f'cliaefer, ss 1 0 1 3 0 Hartiell. If. 2 4 3 0 1
O'llrlen, If.. 12 11 O.C.eler. cf.... 1 2 6 0 1
Duncan, lb. 0 1 10 0 0 Sefbold, lb. 0 1 7 1
Farrell, cf".. 0 0 7 0 0 Mairoon. 2b. 0 2 1 2 1
Cnushlln. 3b 1 1 2 5 3 Powers, c... 0 0 5 1
Stewart, 2b. 0 1 3 4 0 Madison, ss. 0 0 3 1 :
Oonrtlne. c. 0 1 3 0 0 III-key. 3b.. 0 0 10
Ie, p 0 0 0 3 1 Kcllum, p... 0 10 2
Tutals ..4 7 27 13 4 Totals ..0 1127 3
Kansas City 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 01
Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 05
Earned runs: Kanns City, 2. Two-baso
hits: nondlng. llnrtzell, (lelor. Stolen base
Macoon. Sacrlllco hits: Farrell. Leo. Pow
ers. Hases 011 balls: Off Lee, 2. Struck out:
Hy Lee. 1: by Kellum. 3. Double nlavs:
Sehaefer to Stewart to Dungnn; Stewart to
Hcnncrer: couchi n to Hlewart to Duncan
Left on bnt.es: Kans.it, City, I; Indianapolis
7. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Mannaesau.
Millers llrnee t't n l.lttli
MINNEAPOLIS. July 23. -The homo tenm
redeemed Itself today by playing a beau
tiful gamo and filiating out Detroit by u
scoro 01 - 10 v. iienuunce, iw, ecore
DHTrtOIT.
11 II. O.A i:
MINNEAPOLIS
11 11 0 .vn
Casey, 3b... 0 0 t 3 0
Holmes, rf.. i) 1 2 0 0
Hurley. If... 0 2 0 1 2
uavis. cr ..1000
wilmnt, rf.. 0 1
0 0
Nance, 3b... 1
Ually. If.. . 0
0 12 0
MoAl'g'r. c. 0 0 1 3 0
Ryan. 2li ... 0 0 1 1 0
10 0
Werilen, Ib. 0 0 II
0
3
1
3
S
Dillon, lb..
Nlcol. cf ..
Yirer, ss.
Cronln, p..
0 I II 0 0
Fltlier. c.... 0 0 t
0 0 I OIHmlth, ... 0 1 3
0 10 2 :,Aliliey. 2b... 0 1 4
0 0 2 4 0 llancy, p... 0 0 0
Totals ..0 5 2111 Totals ..2 4 27 13
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4)
Minneapolis 1 00000100 :
Three. base lilt: Yeacer. Wild Ditches
Hurvey, 2. Haso on balls: Off Harvej, 1
Htruell out: uy narvey, i; ny i;ronin
Left on liases: Minneapolis. 3: Detroit
Double plays: Werilen to Smith; Cronln to
Dillon riinii'ii nitso: union, lime: .-:id. 1 m
plre: cantliliou.
Ills'. nit lMny I.Ike Chiiiiiplitns,
,.!1LA AUKEE, July 25. The homo team
oiitbntled lite visitors tnduy, but the Intter
bunched their hits on Sparks and played an
errorless Melding game, thereby scoring n
comparatively easy victory. Attendance,
S00. Scoro :
MILWAUKEE. I 11UFFAI.O
1MI O.A.E. U1I O.A.E
WnMron. rf. 0 S 0 0 0 Mailman. If 0 2 3 1
FulU. sa.... 1 3 2 3 1 (leltman, rf 0 1 3 0
lXmd. If.... 0 1 2 2 Olshearon, rf. 1 0 2 1
Anders'n. lb 0 114 1 OiSchreck, c. 1 0 1 1
Ketcham, cf 1 3 1 0 0 Athorfn, 2b 0 2 1 5
DlKKlns, c. 0 I 2 1 Oi.Carey. lb... 2 3 II 1
CVinroy. 8b.. 0 3 2 2 0
Ilatlman, ss 1 1 3 7
Andrews, 3b 0 1 1 1
Kern In, p.. I 1 1 3
Illerb'r, 3b.. 0 0 1 R 2
Jwrk, p... 0 1 I 0 0
Totals ..11127 20 3 Totals ..6 10 27 20
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 :
Huffulo 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0-C
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Huffulo, 3,
Two-base lilts: Dlgglns, Ivetchuui. Conroy
Kerwln. Gntttnan. Three-bnso hits: An
dreMTs, HhIUeuii, Hasa on balls: Off Sparks
3: off Kerwln. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Wul-
dron. Struck out; Uy Sparks, 1, Left on
bases. Milwaukee, 7, Iluffalo, 7 Double
lays. Dowd to Anderson, Shenron to
irey, Atherton to la man to Carey. I in-
plre Sheridan. Tlinu' 1.33.
.MMtiriliiK cif I lie Trnnit..
Played. Won. Lost. P C
Chicago 7S 47 31 .OB
Indianapolis 77 43 31 .SAO
Milwaukee W 41 41 .524
Cleveland 39 30 .500
Detroit S2 40 42 .IIW
Hitrfnlo S3 3S 4S AM
Kansas City M 30 47 ,3
Mlnnoupolls SI 36 49 .117
ClirlsllntiH Ileal I nliiiie Juniors.
The Worklnc I5os of the Younir Men'4
Christian association defeated tho Unique
Juniors by the score of lfl to 1. Slrlbllne
for tho Working Hoys pitched line ball,
i-iKing oui iweive men. AicAnnrrws ror
he Uniques pitched fair ball, but hud no
uiinort. Gibson's eatehlnir was the fea
ture of the game. Score:
'ninuo Juniors 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Working Hoys 6 1 3 2 3 1 'IB
Hattevles: Unluues. MeAndrews nnd Sav
age; Working Hoys, Strlbllng and Gibson.
Friday nleht the Working Hoys will cross
bats with tho South Omaha Young Men's
Christian association.
l)ii) s' (inmes lit 'I n Im r.
TAHOIl, la., July 23.-(Sneclal Telegram. 1
Tim seennr! ilnv nf thn 'Ifilinp Cnurnnmntif
Tnbor won tho llrst gnmo from Malvern by
a score of II to C. Glen wood won the sec
ond game from Randolph, score 27 to 5.
imtiencs: 'i.inor, wenincrnead nnd Howe;
Malvern. Mulhollnnd nnd Mulbollnnd.
Glenwood, Ilridges nnd Johnson; Itandolph,
1IKIUS UUU 11K1I1S.
Ilnse Hull nt (ienevn.
GENEVA. Nob.. Julv fSneclal.l-Yes-
terday afternoon tho Geneva nine and the
Kid nlno played ball, resulting In 7 to 17 In
favor of thn Kids. K.trln Gnhlnr nf thn
Geneva nlno broko his nrm just below the
nouiucr in mrowing the ball.
Sioux fulls Defines .llltrlirll,
SIOUX FALLS. R D.. Julv 23.-(Kner!aI
Telegram.) Sioux Falls defeated Mitchell
In a bnll game today by a scoro of 11 to 7.
DES MOINES RACES OPEN
Mrst Day f Gri-nt Weslcrn Clreult
.Clinriielerlieil by Jinny I 'list
llcnl-i.
DES MOINES, July 23. Tho opening
ay of the Grent Western circuit races on
tho Dcs Moines kite-shaped track was char
acterized by pleasant weather, good attend-
nee nnd uniformly fast time, although
none of tho performances wero remarkable.
Results:
Pnclnsr. 2:35 class, nurse i'M:
Garnetta, br. tn. (Hognn) 1 1 1
Joe Wheeler, b. p. (Irwin) ti 2 3
Shelah. b. in. (Lonmls) 4 13 2
Allco Gray, ch. m. (Goodrldge) 2 7 U
1 .any moer, !. m. (Hamilton) 3 10 12
Plumllue, b. m. (Cliandler) 9 3 13
Dora Delphi, b. tn. (Kollvi S 4 4
Ermlo Electrlte. b. m. (Thlnncn) 7 Ell
Oeorgo Young, ch. g. (Spencer) B fi 1.1
ltosa W, bl. ni. (Sweeney) 12 11 5
Tripoli Girl, bl, tn. (Hockhouso) 13 13 7
a crescent, n. 11. (iinnson)
10 8 8
11 0 11
15 12 9
It II 10
.awrenco C. b. h. (Plncknevl
Dolly Shaw, b. in. (Hayuu)
.liiian c, nr. in. (Hush)
Tlmo: 2:1SV 2:14, 2:15.
Trotting. 2:10 class, purse $600:
Mnbcl Onward, b. m., by Shndc-
innu umvaru (mitn)
. Admlrnl. br. h. fAmesl
3 111
1 G
Mayor Swift, br. g. (Sweeney)....
-mice 01 uarkness, o. g. (Junes).,
loymakur. b. h. (Chandler)
5 8 2
8 4 9
..7 5 4
..4 7 10
0 9 7
Hreezeland, b. g. (Wilson)
iteu uorfey, nr. u. (.McAvoy)
Ed Hynn, b. (. (Leigh)
Idenla. b. m. (Wheeler)
9 10 8
John Malonc, b, g. (D. Johnson).. 10 3 3dr
rrugaiiiy, u. m. (pnrKS) II 11 Ur
Eva, b. tn. (Colby) 12 dr
Tlmo: 2.-17U, 2:1GU, 2:15VJ. 2:18.
Pacing. 2:15 class, purse 1G00:
Country Girl. b. m., by Hector
(Tlbblts)
arltude. ir. ir. (llastlman)
1 1
1
4
3
Illack Heart, bl. m. (Chandler)...
Hnby Hloss, bl. m. (Wright)
8 10
3 3
nnrimps, ur. g. (Nliesi...
C 12
4
Admiral Dewey, p. s. (8. Johnson) 12 4 9 10
senator see, nr. 11. (isrwin) 6 7 ft 9
Pearl Sherbet, b. m. (Morde) 11 5
Dr. Pettlt. b. c. (Manbeclrt K r.
fi 7
8 5
Cclesto It, b. m. (Johnson) 9 10
V
.Miiriun, u. m. (Loomis) 10 n n n
Itushwood, b. g. (Glllahny) 7 11 dr
Tlmo: 2:i:;, 2:12',;, 2:14, 2;10?i.
WINS AND IS SUSPENDED
Unexpected Victor' of Judfre flteml-
tii 11 11 nt St, I.ouls Cnuses Judfrra
to Order Inreatluatlon.
ST. LOUIS. July 23.-Long shots and fa
vorites divided tha honors nt tho fair
grounds this afternoon. Judge Stcadman
was mado the medium of a big killing In
tho first event, being backed from 30s to 8s
by the owner and his cohorts. Owing to
Its Inconsistent running tho stable was sus
pended pending Investigation of today s
performance. In tho third raco Will Fay,
ugalnst whose chances 0110 or two books
crave odds of 100 tn 1. heat Kl Ohor. the fa
vorite, by 11 neck in on exciting Ilnlsh. The
iracK was heavy, summary:
First race, ono mile und a nuarter. purso:
.Tudgo Stendman, 106 (Talley). 20 to 1. won;
ueonag, iih (J. t. woods). iz 10 1 anu i 10
1. second: Gilbert. 94 (Dale). 9 to 2. third.
Time: 2:10';. Sadie Lovy. Nannlo L., Fox
Unrd, Tekla and Clara M. also ran.
Second race, a x and a half furlongs.
purse: Kindred, 93 (J. T. Woods), oven.
won: sam l.nznrus. nil (ljaic). J in 1 anu 1
to 10, second: Aunt Maggie. 108 (Burrls), 10
to 1. t i n . T me: 1:261. Lahn. Bliss i.or-
ctta and Itubel ulsn run.
Third race, six and a half furlongs, purse:
Will Fay, 93 (E. Mathews), 40 to 1. won: El
Ghor, 101 (Dnle), 3 to 1 und even, sucpnd;
Duty, 1K& iworner), ;i to 1, mini, iunoi
1;5SV. Helen IT Gardner. Lottie M US.
Donozettn. liarve u.. Amoitop 11. uoionci
Galvln, Prollt and AVatercrest also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six ranongs: on
net. 95 (Domlnlck), 2 to 1, won; Dave
Waldo. 113 (Talley), 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, soc
0111I; Kleannr Holmes. SS (J. T. Woods). 3
to 1, third. Time: 1:18)1. Theory, Hello of
Kes, ill Noo Ivor nnn r.iguita ntso ran.
lflfth men. slv nnd n half furloncs: HaiV
ii. im ciintnlnlek). 4 tn 5. won: Anoiclack
iiij (J. vonus;, y 10 ii hiiu 1 io . tutin,
ltptirv nt l.'ranstnmnr. 100 (T. Kane). 50 to
1, third. Tlmo: 1:25',$. Diana. Fonso, Hun
coer, Maydlne. Admiral Schley nnd Eu-
r-enl:i R. nlsn ran.
Sixth race, Ilvo furlongs, purse: George
W. Jenkins, 111 (Talley), 10 to 1, won; Hon.
rl tr 111 f.T Wnnilsl. 4li to 1 and 8 to 5,
second; Eva's Darling. 10s (Domlnlck), 8 to
5. third. Tlmo: 1:06',. Sophlo 8.. Great Star,
(jUICK uange. I ea wown, riratiiu-, pw-
polotte and Annum uouo uisu tun.
IMP NOT IN CONDITION
Speedy Mnr 1-Mnlshr Lust In Field
of Three- Starters I" Inllp
StnUes nt IlrlEliton lleuoh.
KKW YfillK. Julv 25. The chief event In
today's racing nt nrtghton Heach was tho
islin stnkes. In which eight were down to
go. but all but Skyscraper were afraid of
Ethelbort nnd Imp and declined tho Issue.
Imp cut out tho pace. Joined by Skyscraper
at the lower turn, and they ran llko a
tenm up tho duck atretcn. jm una, i u
.11. ..... n,i .uli I, n rush nnd in a
slxteentli of n mile was a half dozen lengths
in front. ll won easily puin-u ui. '"'i;
plainly out or condition, RiiisKi-ri-u m muu
two lengths behind Skyscraper. Hesults:
i.-irot nn, nee furloncs: niter. 11.
(Clawson), 10 to 1, won; Alzora, 112 (Spen
cer), 7 to 5 nnd 3 o 5. second: Dame. 112
(Slack), 50 to 1, third. Time: 1:02 3-5. Quito
KlKht. liounaer, laio c uui unu uuiuuh
1'rlnco also ran. .
Uai-nmi raen. nix fiirlonr-s: Ilaron Pepper,
109 (Turner), 9 to 1, won; Dr. Harlow. 12i
(Henry). 4 to 1, scconn; riur nuruinuun, 111
(Spencer), 2 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:15. Cogs-
wen nntl Aiea niso ran. ....
Third raco. mile nnd one-slxtconth, sell
Ini?: Prestlillcitntor. 9S (SllAW). 9 to 10.
llnnslinrnuch. 98 (Henrv). 3 to 1. fccc-
ond; Wax Taper, 101 (Rausch). 3 to 1, third.
Tlmo: 1:47 4-5. Creesestraw II and Heau-
tlful also ran. . , , ,
Fourth raco, Isllp stakes, ono mllo: Ethel-
hert, 126 (Turner), 9 to ., won; nkyscrnper.
107 (Jenkins), a) to j, second; imp, 1.
tMitehell). 9 to 6. third. Time: 1:10.
Fifth race. Ilvo furlongs: Marathon, 112
(Jenkins). 3 to 1 and oven, won; Salnmls,
127 (llonry). 4 to I, second; Daloon, 112
(Turner). 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:01 4-5. Tu
veta Strombery, Irish Girl and Strathcona
nlsa run.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Gibraltar, lis
(Turner), 2 to 1, won: Gonfalon. 107 (Henry).
5 to 1, second; His Hnyal Highness, 110
(Shaw), 8 to 1 nnd 4 to 6, third. Tlm
1:1.11.5. Pink Domino. Miss Hanover. Ex
celsts, Her Ladyship nnd Ventoro ulso ran
Dnnily .llni Smothered Good Thing:,
CHICAGO. July 26. The talent at Haw
tliorno this afternoon could see nothing hut
Sannazarn In the third rnce. nullmnn had
i)ia Tiinnnt tt.inmiznrn led into the stretch
nnd then Dandy Jim. ut 20 to 1. came w.th
a rusn and smotneren tiannnzaro aim 11 111
man. Weather, raining; track heavy. Ho
suits;
First race, live furloncs: loon. 109 (Mat
thews). 5 to 1. won: Wnodstlck. 101
(Knight). 9 to 2, second; Galanthus, 101
(Hose), 2 to 1, third, Time: l.W?. rondo,
Volkmann. rirst P"P. Al Drown, Fulry
Prlneo utul Wlui.im p .er uls.i ran
sc. -nnd r.i. e. six furlongs iiernt.i v-
L. Hnsei. ! to ;.. wim. Pupil. 1'S iHdll-
nisni, 11 lr p), second. Pnv the Fiddler, m
(Wlnklleld). 10 to 1. third Time: 1:19V,
.Itlle Jnrk llcirner. Gnodnle. Hobert IwttLl
nnd Senator Thompson also rnn.
1 Mini rHre. nve uriongs: intnuy .11111, 111
Klle-v). 20 tn 1 wnti: Hnnnnzaro. 108 (Htill-
tnati). t to o. second , Jlmlnez, ins (L. Hose).
9 to I, third. Time: 1:UG. Hubert Wad
ileil. Gold H idge, ltlo cle Altar. The Con
queror and Faraday Junior also run.
roiirin race, one mile: AiiiHwnn, iw il.
Hose). 11 to 5. won: Holdup, tft (Seuton). 6
o I. second: liitrli-ner. 97 (Newromb). 10 to
1. third. Time: 1:51. Dtirwnd. llosl. Sis
ter Fox nnd Chnuneey Fisher also rnn.
ruin rnce, one tnlie: i-rinee iiinzes, imi
llradford), s to 1. won; Wnlkenslinw, 113
Hullinnni. r, tn S. second: FrntiBlble. 93
(Knlglit). K, to 5, third. Time: 1:17'.
Hishon. I.niH- lirltmnle. Lomond. Owens-
boro nnd FrclliiKliuysen also ran.
nixin race, one tune: Aiona 11. iw (eon
on), 20 to 1. won: The Unknown. 107
Walsh), 10 to 1. serond; Greenock. 110
Hums). 2 to I. third. Time: 1:31. N'nrfor.l
finished second, but wus dlsqualllled for
ioui. .Major .Miinsir niso ran.
Tennis Toiiriiuiiienl ill Slmiv Clly.
SIOUX CITY. In . JjIv 25 (Sneelul.)
The Trlstute Tennis association, which In
cludes Iowa, the D.tkotus, Nehrnska nnd
southern Minnesota, has announced Its mi
nimi tournament to bo held in Sioux city
beginning Attcust 11 on the course of the
Sioux City Tennis club. This organization
has had an existence for several years and
Ita tournaments hnve gradually grown In
popularity and In excellence of play. This
year nbout ilfty tennis enthusiasts from
the midiiio northwest nve expected to at
tend. Tho events will consist of champion
ship contests In both singles nnd doubles
for men, the prizes being either medals or
cups, nt Iho option of tho winners. The
entranco feo Is Jl per man. Entries may be
muuv unui August i, wnu u. v. nwascy
ecreiary, oioux i uy.
C.tc-llsls Jinll for Europe.
NEW YOHK. Julv 23 -The American
cyclists who are to take part In tho Inter
national cycling contest nt Paris next
month sailed today on tho American ileum
ship St. Louis. In tho party nre Tom
i;ooper or Detroit, ! loyti A. aiacKarianil or
San Jose, Cnl., nnd O. I. Stevens of Ot
tuniwa. Ia.. who comnrlso tho "profession-
nls;" John Lake of Port Itlehmond, S. I.,
champion nmateur; 'Doe" Morrow, trainer,
and H. A. Mooitey. manager.
'ine present program is mat alter com
peting nt the exposition thoy will go to
Ocnnnny, Italy nnd other places favornblo
to racing. They will snll through the Suez
canal to Australia, arriving thero about thn
last or iTurunry. Tiicy win then return
to this country by way of San Francisco.
Pityne Defeated hy Winston.
SOUTHAMPTON. L. L. Julv 23.-The
mrtU'h play In tho Shlnnecoek golf tourna
ment touay nrougiit out ituiy ns nign a
duality of golf as that of tho medal play
of yesterday, and the special feature was
no numerous close matches, especially in
ho llrst round for the President's cup.
'our out of the elcht contests In the morn-
ng play required extra holes to decide the
winner.
I'm sensation In tho Consolation run
matches was the d, feat of Percy Payne,
the Intercolleulato champion, bv Winston
of Westchester.
Clin 111 pi 11 11 ship Dim hies,
HHOOKLINE. Mass.. Julv 23.-The play
this morning ut the Longwood tennis tour
nament was devoted to tho eastern chnm
ploiishln doubles and tho hnndlcap singles.
Tho chief Interest was In watching the new
teams. Tho Wrenn brothers played well to
cether an.' won easily, ns did Larned nnd
Chace. Haekett nnd Allen had more dllll-
culty than was expected, taking four sets
to decide their match In the nfternoon
rain Interrupted the play before Important
matches wero fnlrly under way.
Piny III Munich Chess Mlltch.
fTvrrrr i.,i,. : nni,. , 1, .... u ice.
unfinished 'in previous rounds, wero "e-
sumed in tho international chess tourna-
llieill. Ill HMO Lll luilllj , j.m.i.v.j. u.uj
against Bardeleben, Halprin ngalnst Wolf
nnd Hum against Maroczy. Tho last named
heat uarueiepen, tiaiprin anu woir urew
and tho third gamo was again udlourncd in
an even position to bo concluded later.
-vi- Klve-.MIIe Tninleiii Ileeoril.
HUFFALO. N. Y.. July 23. Heforo a very
largo crowd at the National Cycling asso
ciation's meeting tonight Hay Duer and
Fred Sinclair, both of this city, broko tho
world's professional record on a tandem
for ilvo miles, the time being 7:08 1-5,
against tho former record of 7:09, held by
Crooks und Scheero.
PANTSIYIAKERS ON A STRIKE
DeniniHl Ten-Hour Day mill Abolish
ment f the Tim It System
uf 'Work.
NEW YORK, July 25. Most of the pants-
makers In Manhattan borough have struck
for a ten-hour workday and an advance of
10 per cent in wages. There arc G,000 pants-
makcrs in Now York, Hrooklyn nnd Newark.
They belong to unions which are affiliated
with the United Garment Workers, and the
latter organization has need all Its Influence
to prevent a strike, believing the time in
opportune. However, tho pantsraakers of
Now York havo called out the men In more
than 300 shops. Tho leaders of the strike
sent telegrams to the branches In Hrooklyn
and Nowark Informing them of the strike,
and received replies saying that tho
branches would be guided by the action of
tho New Yorkers. It is said that thero has
been a gradual return to tho task system,
under which a man must make a certain
number of garments to cntltlo him to a
day's pay. Tho tasks, tho men said, have
been gradually Increased, until ono had to
work a day and a half or two days to earn
ono day's pay.
DEATH RECORD.
Superior .Indue Hiinhes.
WASHINGTON, July 23. Superior Judge
Hughes of San Diego, Cal,, who has been
HI of ccrcbrnl meningitis, at tho Garfield
hospital here for about a week, died at 6
o'clock this evening. Tho Judgo llrst be
came ill during a visit to his former home
al Leesburg, Va., and when It was apparent
that tho attack was a serious ono ho was
removed to this city and placed In the hos
pltal. IIo gradually becaino worso, however,
and rcmnlncl unconscious most of tho tlmo
until death ame. A brothcr-ln-law was
with blm during his last hours and will
raako tho necessary funeral arrangements,
M. CM. .lonelt.
LGAVENWOIITH, Kan., July 25. M. M
Jewctt, ono of tho earliest settlers In Kan
sas, died hero tonight from an nccldcnt
which resulted in concussion of the brain
Mr. Jewott camo to Leavenworth In 1855 nnd
was u prominent flguro In the border ruffian
war ns nn anti-slavery leader. Ho went to
Colorado In 1S39 and helped to lay out tho
city of Denver. Ono of tho principal streets
of that city Is named for him. He was 72
years old.
Anders Pi'iiiincii Iteese,
STOItM LAKE, Ia., July 23. (Special.)
Anders l'ransen Ileeso died Sunday morning
of Hrlght's dlscasn at tho homo of his daugh
ter, Mrs. C. Jorgcnsen. Mr. Ilceso was 7
years of ago and for tho past nine years
had been a farmer in this county. The
funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from
the Jorgensen rcsldenco on Ontario street
Enrly Resident In .ebriiskn.
ASHLAND, Nob., July 2D. (Special.) Mrs.
Dennis Dean, ono of the early residents of
Saunders county, died last night at hor
home In this city. She camo to this county
In 18tJ4 and has resided hero nlnco. She
leaves a largo family of children. One of
her sons, David, is a prominent lumber
merchant at Lincoln.
Prominent lliillriuid Mini,
CHICAGO, July 25. J. V. Wofllndln, CO
years old, chairman of tho Chicago freight
committee, died hero today. Mr. Woflln
dln had been u member uf tho frolght
commlttco for fourteen years and was well
known in railroad circles.
HYMENEAL,
Wi-lr-Dny.
Mr. A. D. Weir and Miss Cora Day were
married at noon yesterday at tho homo of
tho bride, 974 North Twonty-sovcnth street,
Hev. O. L. llosfonl of Lincoln officiating.
Tha wedding wa quiet, or.ly tho immediate
family nnd a fow friends being present. A
small reception followed, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Weir loft for Chddron. Later they
will ru-lde iu Denver,
KNELT WITH CCN IN HAND
Youtsey Scon at Ralsoil Window in Office of
Caleb Powers,
WITNESS TELLS OF GUNS UNDER PLANK
Prosecution In Cnsp nf Potter' Al
iened Arrrssnry to .Murder cif Gov
ernor (ioeliel i:rnses Wit
nesses for Time llelnit.
(JEOItOETOWN. Ky.. July 2a A dozen
or more witnesses who hod been summoned
on behalf of tho commonwealth In the ttlal
nf Caleb Powers, charged with complicity
In tho shooting of Governor Gocbcl, wero
excused today on motion of the prosecution.
As tho same thing has occurred each morn
ing this week tho total list of witnesses for
tho prosecution has been reduced very ma
terially. Some of thofo excused wero put
on their recognizance to appear nnd testify
In tho cases of Youtzcy and others which
are In the distance.
This was tho fifteenth day of tho trial.
Tho defenso asked that Hobert Noakes be
recalled that they might ask him some
questions on one point, but stated that they
would recall him later for further cross-examination.
Tho prosecution consented to
this nnd Noakes was asked to tlx tho time
of tho several conversations ho claimed to
havo had with Caleb Powers at Frankfort
January 25.
McKlnzle Lodd, who was prlvato secretary
to Governor Taylor, was the next witness
called. Wltncsa had seen Governor Taylor
In conferenco with Powers, Culton, Flnley
and others frequently. Saw Youtsey In tho
governor's prlvato olllco twice doing some
stenographic work. Witness did not know
why Youtsey wna doing this work, as tho
governor had a stenographer of his own.
Saw Caleb Powers and Youtsey together
January 30. The snmo day eaw Youtsey
come Into tho governor's reception room
carrying a gun. Youtsey took a position b)
a window and later went Into the office of
tho secretary of state, where ho knelt down
by a window, out of which ho pointed tho
gun. rowers saw Youtsey ami nskod wit
ness to get him out of the room, and witness
asked Youtsey what ho was doing there with
a gun. Youtsey said thero was trouble at
tho legislative building. Witness told him
tho legislature bad adjourned and asked
Youtsey what he Intended to do In case of
trouble. Youtsey said: "I don't Intend to
start trouble, but It it starts this building
must be protected."
Witness euld Caleb Powers thero Joined in
tho conversation and told Youtsey it would
never do for any ono to shoot from that
building. Youtsey had tho window raised
nnd tho blind pulled down. Witness left tho
room, Youtsey and Powers remaining. On
Monday following Powers told hlra Youtaey
war. outside and wanted admission to the
olllco of uecrotary of state. Powers said
Youtsey acted eo peculiarly that he did not
want him around and asked witness to go
out and get him nway.
On Saturday prior to tho assassination
witness saw threo guns in the olllco of the
secretary of state. Youtsey called tho at
tention of witness to them by removing a
plank under which they were concealed.
Youtsey said: "Powers claims to be a brave
mau but ho hid his gun."
At tho afternoon session Juror Kemper
had recovered sufficiently for tho caso to
go on. Mr. Todd resumed tho stand. Ho
said ho did not tell a Frankfort news
paper correspondent that Powers or any
ono Interested In tha caso had talked with
him nnd had practically left him tho op
tion of swearing to a He, leaving tho
state or telling tho truth. Hobert Noakes
was again put on tho stand, but tho de
fense, was still not ready for the cross-
examination and tho court allowed tho
dofenso to postpone tho examination until
2 o'clock tomorrow.
Louis D. Smith, n negro porter In the
basement of tho legislative building, testi
fied that on tho morning of the VnnMcttor-
Horry contest there was a large crowd
of mountaineers In tho basement. Youtsoy
camo In and gavo them somo orders. They
left hurriedly, but camo back after
awhile. Witness asked what was going
on nnd Green Golden said:
"If our man had been In his placo you
would havo seen what was going on. If
he had been thero thero would havo boon
h 1." This was on Saturday provlous
to tho shooting.
Witness corroborated tho testimony of
Watts, tho other porter, as to Youtsoy
running through tho basement Immediately
after tho shooting.
Officer Peto Jenkins of tho Lexington
pollco forco gavo the details of tho ar
rest of Towers nnd Davis at Lexington,
March 10, when they were fleeing under
tho protection of nbout thirty soldiers.
Powers and Davis were armed and dis
guised ns soldiers. Powers resisted ar
rest, but finally surrendered.
Georgetown and Scott county wcro ex
cited tonight over a report that several
hundred of Towers' mountain friends will
arrlvo hero Monday or Tuesday nnd thoy
fear that troublo may occur In that event.
Tin llrst ltenicily for Diarrhoea.
Mr. W. M. Cross, a prominent nnd Influen
tl.il citizen of Coryell county, Texas, says,
"I never had such pains In my llfo as I
suffered when diarrhoea attacked me. I
havo tried mmy medicines, but none give
ma such relief ns Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea llcracdy." This la
unquestionably tho best remedy known for
diarrhoea. It nlwoys cures and Is pleasant
to take.
ARE STRIKING WRONG KEY
.Serious lIlsrnlon Are Sulil to llxlat
In Order of Hallway
TelcBrapIicrs.
ATLANTA, fia., July 25. Copies of letters
which havo been parking between President
w v Powell nf ttho Order of Railway Tel
egraphers and If. I). Pcrham, secretary of
tho Grand division of tnat organization,
with headquarters at St. Lauls, Indicate a
serious dimension In the order. Secretary
Perham has requested tho subordinate di
visions over the country to voto for a spe
cial session or extra convention of tho or
dor. Twonty-ono divisions have already
voted In favor of tho convention nnd tho ro
malnlng four divisions aro expected to take
action in a few days. Tho troublo grow
nut nf thn Southern railway strlko, which
was directed from Atlanta by Mr. Powell
and copies of tho correspondence between
tho two oftlclals havo been sent to all mem
liars nt thn order.
Secretary Perhnm charges that tho strike
was mismanaged and that tho order sunered
.rn.-itlv In nrfwtlizfi because of thn failure.
Ho alleges that tho president has 'caused to
be withdrawn from tho treasury practically
all tho funds or tno order, cnarging specinc
11.1 tin fir.fl wna ,1 lahllrHnd hv thn nrcs
nu; wiwfc .. ,
Idcnt's orders, contrary to tho regulations
of tho order, and that tho protectlvo fund
is
an ordeal
r-
ig a
fca
Sflother
make il on.
nf women have found
thalthctiFcof Motiiirm
l'niiiND iliumc pregnan
cy robs confinement of all pain nnd danger, and insures
safety to mother and child. This scientific liniment It a
. t.i..A , .... .. ,., ,1.- (I,- r Vilr tnncl critical
ordeal. Not only doe MoTiir.R's I'sibnd carry woman safely
throiinh the perils of child-birth, but its ue gently ptepareii the
syMera for the coming event. ptevenU "morning slcknejv and
other dlK-omlorts of thii period. Sold by all druggW al Ji(i per
bottle bend for free booklet to Tub "bacmelij UcilWfcAloK Co.,
Atlanta, Georgia,
Instead of having 350.000 on hand has prac
tically no available funds. On Juno 20 last,
when Secretary Perhnm Issued his call for
tho rpcclal session of tho organization, he
ntnted that tho ordtr had only $.165 lit the
bank. Mr. Perhnm states in his circular let
ter that tho relations between himself nni
President Powell are very much strained
and this Mr. Powell corroborates.
BIG BOX PARTY AT BOYD'S
Six of The Her "Winner anil Their
Friend Entertained 11 Mummer
Hear' (iuesls.
Six of Omaha's young women, recognized
n the most popular working girls In the
city, b virtue of their success in the re
cent vacation trip contest so successfully
conducted by Tho Uee, were the guests of
Malinger S. M. Hear at Poyd's theater last
night. Accompanied hy n party of friends,
each of the six young women was the reign
ing queen in n box of her own nnd witnessed
tho production of "The Cnshlcr" by the
Redmond Stock company.
It was known beforehand that tho win
ners of Tho lice's voting contest were to
bo entertained at n box party Wednesday
night nnd nn unmlstnknblo Interest was
manifested by the occupants of tho parquet
and clrclo in tho members of tho several
boxes. During tho tlmo that tho big drop
curtain separated the stago from the view
of tho audience, the boxes on the right of
tho stngo were the center of observation
and any number of glasses wore directed at
tho young women, who will soon be en
joying tho coveted pleasures of a llee vaca
tion trip. It Is doubtful If these same boves
at tho Iloyd, thu scene of many a social tri
umph, ever coutnlncd hostesses who carried
their honors tnoro Gracefully nr appreciated
their popularity moro admirably than did
the six most populnr working girls In
Omaha on this occasion. The box parties
wero mado up of tho following:
Miss Estcllo Vnnllorn, Miss Llllllo Van
Horn, Mrs. Ingcrsoll, Miss Ingcrsoll, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Smith.
Miss Sophia Miller, Mrs. T. Hodge, Miss
Augusta Hclmbuch, Miss Lulu Hcimbuch,
Mr. Ed Kcrnan, Charles Baldwin.
Miss Kathcrlnc Stllwell, Miss Lucy Slll
wcll, Mrs. T. J. Fltchle, Mrs. Emma Snccd,
Miss Florenco Fltchle, Mr. Andrew Chris
tiansen Miss Maudo Williams, Mrs. M. J Williams,
Miss May Shields, Miss Fannie Gosncy,
Miss Nelllo M. Crandall.
Miss Katie Kern, Miss Clara Kern, Mrs.
Catherlno Dyball, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kuhn,
Mr. Will Dyball.
Miss Ella Crane, Miss Doherty, E. Smith,
J. E. Harvey.
SHOOTS AN INVADING STEER
Henry Hunter Vigorously Itescitt
the Destruction nf 111
Potato Patch.
Henry Damron, a South Omaha stockman,
was driving a small bunch of cattle through
Sbeelcy station late Wednesday nfternoon,
when a steer strayed Into Henry Hurncr's
potato patch, which was unfenced. The
stockman drovo tho critter out at once, but
Uurner Insisted on the payment of $20 for
damago to tho crop. Damron refused to be
hold up and Ilurner declared ho would make
him pay, in which declaration he was up
bold by his wife. Tho latter went Into tho
house and returned shortly with a double
barreled shotgun. Burner took tho weapon
and Ured four times nt tho steer, wounding
It so badly that It afterward had to bo
killed. Tho Irato potato raiser then turned
his attention nnd the gun at tho stockman
and took a couple of shots nt him, though
neither took effect. The affair created in
tense excitement In that portion of tho city,
though no one thought of notifying tho po
llco station until lato nt night. No arrests
could be made, but It Is expected thnt Dam
ron will fllo t!.o necessary complaint today.
WATCHMEN PLEAD IGNORANCE
Snr They Didn't Know thnt Mr. Ms
hiiiinnltt Unci Mnde Arrange
ment to Inicc;t Scale.
The men who denied T. J. Malinmmltt,
city inspector of weights and measures, the
prlvllcgo of Inspecting tho scales of the
West Omaha Ico company last Sunday
afternoon, claim that they did not know
that the Inspector had mado arrangements
to cxamlno tho scales. Sunday Is tho only
day whan lco wagons can bo found In tho
yards and tho Inspector Is unablo to locate
wagon scales at any other time. He tele
phoned the West Omaha Ico company and
explained that he would call at tho yards
somo Sunday, not caring to name the exact
day, nnd was told that he could Und tho
wagons nnd the scales In tL i yards after
noon any Sunday. Out whet, he called tho
watchmen rofused to allow an Inspection.
BOYCOTT IS DECLARED OFF
LltlmKrnpliern of SI. Louis Itefusr tn
Continue LoiiRer l'licht Anulnst
Transit Company.
ST. LOUIS, July 25. Tho Lithographic
Artists' and Engravers' association has
called off its boycott ngalnst tho St.
Louis Transit company and declared that
In tho futuro no fines should bo levied
against Uh members for patronizing tho
cars; decided that no mora assessments
should bo levied In tho interests of the
street car strikers und ordered all money
In tho treasurer's hands, derived from
assessments, to be divided pro rata among
tho members ut tho organization. It is
also claimed that similar action will bo
taken by at least ono and possibly mora
labor organizations which will moot this
week. Tho nctlon of thn Lithographic Ar
tists' and Engravers' nssoclation Is ro
gnrdod ns significant, In that possibly It
presages n general calling off of the boy
cotts Instituted against tho Transit com
pany by labor unions on tho recommenda
tion of President GompcrB of tho Amer
ican Federation of Labor somo tlmo ago.
GOMPERS LEAVES ST. LOUIS
I'reslilent of American Federation nt
Labor Sympathize with Slrrrt
Car Strikers.
ST. LOUIS, July 25. President Gompcrs
of the American Federation of Labor, who
has been hero Investigating the strlko of
employes on tho St. Louis Transit com
pany, haB left hero for Chicago. W. D.
Mahon, president of tho Amalgamated As
sociation of Siroct Hallway Employes of
America, said that btforo leaving hero Mr.
Gompers endorsed tho strlko and said the
movement would havo tbo support of the
American Federation of Labor. According
to Mr. Mahon, President Gompers fully
sympathized with the men In their resump
tion of tho strlko on July 9 nnd adds that
hn declared that he would not havo agreed
to tho terms of teltlemcnt of July 2, by
which tho strlko wns temporarily declared
off.
which all women npproach with indescribable
i,, ,-, mmmtr wlili Hie horrors of child-birth.
The thought of the suffering and danger In note for her. rpbs
I he- expectant mother of all pleasant anticipation of the coming
event, and caMs over her a shadow of gloom that cannot be
inousanus
Mother's
Friend
ft
?4 ?mm
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
r,EAN5E5 THE YSTEM
I LI I L.J I UMLI),
.JtrADAvr-PJ
WV7 TNe GCNVlrlt -MN'f O Oy
AUlvRSIATGPSYRVP(S
, jit UiiTtan ruiMiirtkMH to nt aiui
Wkea otfcr toXt coaoon
DOCTOR
5EARLE5 &
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OMAHA.
PRIVATE SmS3
op MEN
SPECIALIST
Wo guarantee to euro all cases curabl ot
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SEXUALLY. Cured for Ufo.
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ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE tM A. M.-.":M P. M.
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Best Dining Car Service
$6.00 A MONTH:
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Trull t'J Pormi cf
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22 Yean ExoirUnr.
12 Yeiriln Omaha.
EI.ECTBICITT and
HKblCAI. Tr.ilm..,
' V, I .. v.l .1.
omcinrr,oTpaiiis,j40sioi vicoruud vitality.
CVUr.H fllUrUNTEKD. Cbariret low. II01T
TIIKATSIKNT. Iloolc, Consultation and Exam
Inutlun Kree. IIoiim.8 . in. tot; 7to8;i. in
fluud(ir,9to!i 1' O.I! oi 706 Office, N. 1!.
llor.Xlthaudrar-m Slttett.OMAuA. NEll.
(5 0 0 c
THE BEE
REPRESENTS
THE WEST
MAIL IT
TO
YOUll
Fill ENDS.
0 4-
Dr, Kay's RenovatOi
(iiiiiriuiit'i'il to euro tho voiy w0r.1t . u... t
of dyouc-tiklH. coiiHtipation, bilious head
ache, liver and kidneys. At druEulst. 26
and II Bond for Kree Hamplc. tfrco lioolt
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N. Y.
010