Nebraska Newspapers

    TITT3 OMATIA DAILY" TlTESDAT, A UG-l'ST L'l, IHOO.
DES MOINES PLAYING BALL
Shuts Sioux Oitj Out in a Lightning Fast
Contest.
FREDDY GLADE'S WORK THE REAL THING
Grnntl Inlnnit liny Pitches mi Article
Hull Hold the (ilniscneU Tribe
mill (lets I'rrfeet Support
All the Way.
lies Milium, 2 Mloui Cltr. O.
t'liicliuintl, l.'i SI. I.iitiln, 7.
llruokl) ii, Tl lliirtfonl, U,
Huston, It S riii'imc, (l.
(IiIi'iiko, M 1 1 it ii tfi put In. I.
Kiiiimiim ( II), lit MllunuLcc, I.
Cli-vc liiml, 7 Inilliiiiitiiiilla, :i,
II ii (Tn lo, :i Detroit, 1!.
DES MOINR8, Aug. 20. (Special Tolo
tram.) Tho locals today defeated Sioux
City In one of the prettiest games played
hero this season. Tho game was full to
overflowing with fast and brilliant plays
and was extremely Interesting. Three Bin
Kles and a stolen base gave Des Moines
two In the fifth, tho only scores uiadu In
tho game. In tho sixth the visitors had
threo men on bases and but one out, but
Dcs Moines run In a lightning doublo play
and ended the chances of scoring. It wns
a pitched battle from start to finish, In
which Cladc had n trifle the better of It.
Bcorc:
DES MOINRS
ah. n. ii
o.
0
1
I
ir,
l
i
l
:l
1
A.
0
Thirl. If...
TIhII, ss....
NhrIc, cf.
Ilabsnnien,
4
lb.
IMnes, 2h...
Jtniln, 3b....
Felsler, rf...
T.omiin, c...
Cladc, p....
Totals...
SIOUX CITY.
AH. n.
II.
0
1
ii
o
I
ii
o
o
O.
I
1
K.
Collars, rf
Mcf'reiidlo. If...
Hrashetir, 2b....
Orlllln. cf
niiissoook, lb....
Nlles, 3b
llerte, ss
f!nto, i'
Ferguson, p
I)
0
0
0 0
Totals M 0 4 21 ID
1
Dos Moines 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- 2
Klnux City 000000 0 0 0 0
Doublo -plays: Nuglo to Rebsamoti; Uraln
to Knbsarncn: Hrnsheur to Hertc tn Glass-
rock. Hiimcs on balls: Off Glade, 2: off
Ferguson, 1. 8(ritck nut: Hy Olnile, 3: by
Ferguson, B. Time: 1:33. Umpire: M.iuck.
NtniiilliiK nf tin TenillPi,
riayrd. Won. Lost.
Denver 9J .VI .HI
Dcs Moines W 17 t:l
Kt. Joseph '.13 10 IT
Omahii 93 II 19
I'ueblo fcS 10 IS
Sioux City 90 10 to
l'.C.
.r.2:
.49
.17;
.14
LAST SERIES WITH DENVER
Omnlin VIII Open Tmlny ".villi Tclicnii
Ten in for tin Vlinlii unit
Smite Vcnm-imcc.
Among other nrrlvnls from the west on
tho evening trains yesterday whs Colonel
Buchanan Keith and his wnrrlon, Just
back from another hard wrestle with bad
luck, worse umpiring and unfriendly
crowds. Huek has given up hope of land
llltr tho lietiiiiint for Domini, lint lip Iiiihii
given ut) lione of ircttlnt: nrettv clnso to
It. Ills bump of cheerfulness Is Just as
large as it wna in May, anil Ills iletermin-
ntlon to hustle has grown as his mis
fortunes have multiplied. Hi- has the
longest hospital list In the league, but ho
nlso has left enough of a tenm to make
tho best of them hustle to beat the band.
There Is something about Illicit Keith's
optimism thin makes .M'irk Taplcy's record
look ilk amateur work, Ho snld lust
night that ho had Tom Letcher on the
string, and expected hlm hern before tin
week Is out. You all remember Letcher,
t tin tall, slender youth who played with
Indianapolis In the old days when .lack
Lally was on the tenm-both played in the
Held. Well. Letcher was a hitler then
mid a (leliler too. anil lies better now than
ever, no let s hope Huek gets hlm
At 0:30 this morning Mr. Oeiirnn Tebeau
will lend his coming ehumplous from the
Hepoi to tno lintel. 1 Ills afternoon n:n
( hurley Ileilly will lead the Teneiiillte
out to Vinton street pink, and Toinmv
Hughes says he Is going to show "em a
few himself. Hill Wilson snlO Inst night
ho would be In the game today. H It's
hand Is not entirely healed, but Is com
ing on nicely. It will bo ladles' day. nnd
the scn Is expected to be out In force.
It will also be n very warm game, for
Omaha Is smarting under the treatment
received at Denver, nnd wants tn get even
In the only way known to base ball bv
winning four straight. Dt nvcr can't ,if
ford to lose any games and so a lively
mutest Is assured Only sixteen more
games will he. played at Omiilm this
season and the funs can't afford tn miss
any of them. Today tho teams will line
tin in this fashion:
Omaha. Position.
Wilson ditcher
Hughes pitcher
.iiiixim tlrst so
O'ltourke second base..
Hoy third base
Toniiin shortstop
Denver.
. Huelnw
McN'eeley
.. lllckey
. . Mohler
.. Hell'ey
.. Lewee
... Miller
. Preston
. Weaver
Halril
..left Held.
McVlcker .
Thompson
center Held..,
right Held..
(;.Mi;S til'' Till'. TIO.l. I.KAIil 1:.
MtiRsey .Mrtirnu's Manng;erlnl Debut
nt St. I, niil liiinlin llnilly.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 20.-(Mnelnnall hud
much tho best of a terrllle slugging match
Young wiih knocked off tho rubber and
llughey, who succeeded hlm, wiih hit Just
as hard. Score:
ST. LOI'IM. I CINCINNATI.
H.IIO.A.U. It II O.A. C
Tlurkelt, If. 0 2 I 0 0 It.iriett, cf.. 3 4 110
llPldrli'k. ef. 2 2 2 I 0 Crawford, If 2 2 3 0 0
IVnov,in, If. I 2 2 1 0 rit'nMdt, 3b 1 1 I 2 l
Wsllace. ss. 1 3 2 I 0 ll-ikey, lb. 118 10
Kelnter, 2b.. I t fi 1 0 Corcoran, ss 2 3 3 fi 1
MrllHPii, th. 0 0 8 0 ii Mellriile. if. I 2 7 0 0
Hil.lhoff, 3h.. 1 2 I :, OQulnii, 2b... 2 3 2 4 0
Crlcer. c.,.. 13 5 2 0 Kalioe. e.... I 2 2 I 0
Young, P....0 10 3 1 irtenst'n, p. 2 2 1 0 0
llMKliey, p.
Dunlin ...
, 11 0 0 0 0
. 0 1 n 0 0
Total? n 20 2 14 1
Total 7 1 27 14 I
Hatted for llughey In the ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 0-7
Cincinnati 0 0 3 I ii 1 0 I 0-15
Karued runs: St. Louis, fi; Cincinnati. 12.
Two-base hlls: Crlger, Donovan. Heekley,
Ilarrett. Young. Three-base hits: Harrett
(2), Qulnn, Stelufeldt, Crlger. Homo runs:
Wallace. Hreltensteln. Double plays: Don
ovan tn McGann. Hase on balls: Off Younif,
J; off Hreltensteln, fi. Sacrifice hits:
Hurkett, Harrett Passed ball: Crlger.
Strike o'lts: Hy Young, 1: by llughey, 1.
Stolen bases: Hurkett, Kuhne, Coreorun
(2). Tltno: 2:35. Umpire: Swartwood.
I'lttsliurK' SIoiikIi" Due.
PITTSHUHG, Aug. 20.-Tannehlll was
easy ami his team was dopey on bnse run
ning, which explains Pittsburg's defeut.
Attendance, 1,250. Score:
PITTrtlUirta , NKV TOItlC.
It. II o a n I It. II O.A E
reVmnnt, rf 0 0 3 0 0 V'Hiilfn, cf t 1 2 0 0
Clarke. If... 0 0 3
o'luien. lb., fl 0 10
Wanner, rf.. 0 1 0
Wllllnnu, J10 1 2
llltcliey. 2h., 3 0 2
rVhrlver. c. 0 3 4
lily. l I 3
Tannehlll, p 0 0 0
0 0 Iavls, en... 1 2 3 3 1
0 0 Helbaoli, If.. 0 2 2 0 0
I 0 llkkman. 3b 0 1 3 fi 0
4 t l'oler. rf... 0 0 n 0 0
1 11 Doyle, lb.... 1 1 14 1 0
1 0 Olenxnn, 11).. 0 2 13 0
2 1 ilrnily. c 1 2 3 0 I)
5 0 Mercer, p.... 0 2 0 0
Totals 3 6 27 1 21 Total 4 II 27 15 1
Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 O-2
New York 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11
Famed runs: Plttshurg. 1: New York. 3,
Two-base hits: Wagner, Williams, Schrlver.
s.irr t co ill: ii enson. uouu e 11 av: v
Hams to Hltchey to O'Hrlen, First base on
balls: Off Tniinehlll. 1; off Mercer, 1. Hit
by pitched bull: Henumont. Struck out
Hv Tannehlll. 2; by Mercer. 2. Time: 1:53,
Umplro: O'Dny.
StiuiilliiK of the Tenuis.
Won. Lost.
P.(
Ilrooklyn ....
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
Chicago ....
Iloston ....
1'lncluuntt ..
Ht. Louis ...
Now York ..
.620
.Ml
.50
.500
.49.1
.49)
.441
,390
Filillilt Inn Clinics.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 20.-Uxhlbltlon
rnme It, II r.
Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
Iloston 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 7 I
Hatterles: Syracuse, Altrock. Smlnk and
Clnccn; Hoaton, Nichols, WII1U and Clark
92 57 35
Its 54 41
93 47 4fi
9fi 4S 4S
95 17 4S
9; 47 49
9.1 41 52
91 3t 55
irARTFOHD. Conn.. Aue. W.-Kxhlbltlon
Knmc ll.ll.K. i
iiHrtrora 02000000 02 1 1
Hrooklyn ....lionnonsn-TUl
Hatterles: llHrlfonl. Hemmlnc. Flaherty
Htul Steolmnn; Hrooklyn. Howell, Kennedy.
.neiiuire anil liirrell.
ATLANTIC (MTV. N .t.. Alic. 5(1 Hxhl.
union gume:
II. H. L.
-2 10 0
hlliulelnhla .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Atlantic rity.o o 0 0 0 o o 0 0-4) 5 1
Hatterles: Conn nnd Murnh.v: Vorhees
nnd Plerson. Umpire: Dickson.
IMMliK (IF Till: AMIiltlOA.V LIAtlt,l2.
ClileoRii Winn Mltli tise from the
llotili'less .Miller.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Chicago secured n
winning lead In the tlrst two Innings by
bunching four hits with three bases on
bulls. The visitors had little trouble In
llndlng Fisher, but ran buses poorly. At
tendance, 1.21"). Score:
CHIC'AUO. I MINNEAPOLIS.
it.it o a. n. it h.o.a.i;
Hoy. ef 2 0
1 0 Davis, cf... 2 3
0 0
tfiutilen. e... 1 2 4
0 0 Lilly. If 0 1
0 ol Harvey, rf.. 1 3
1 O.YVeriltn. lb.. 0 1
2 llN'Ichola, .. 0 2
0 0 Kir her, c 0 0
0 0k"amplll. 3b 0 2
3 0 HlRRlns. 2b. 0 I
3 Q McCunn, p.. 1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
MT'rrnd, If 1 2 3
llartrnnn, 31)1 1 4
I'aiMen. 2h.. 1 1 n
Ibll, lh.... 0 1 7
Sheiiron, rf.. 0 1 S
I 1
1 1
3 0
1 0
fXKl. rt.... 1 0 0
Hnlier, p.... 1 2 0
0 0
Totals.
8 10 27 10 2' TotftN.
I 16 21
2
Chicago
l n ei ft n n n cl
i : S S J 5 J I !"!
.Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21
Famed runs: Chlcaco. 3: Mlnnentiolls. 4.
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Minneapolis, 11.
Two-base lilts: McFurlnnd. MeCann. Nich
ols. Saerllleo hit: Hoy. Stolen bases: Hoy,
Hurtmnu. Harvev. Hases on balls: Off Me-
Canit, 7. Wild pitches: McCann, 2. Tlnu:
1:Ij. Umpire: Muiimisau.
HU1111N Ileal Detroit,
HUFFALO. Aim. 20.-Hoth Frlske nnd
Amolo wer in form todny. Kid Specr sent
in two or iiurrnio s runs py tne oniy two-
bngcer mndo In the game. Holmes made
Inn nrimtnal nnlnli null 11 ilfn trtjliil Ilia I
the creatcst eateli seen here todav. His
act kept the Huffalos from adding to their
run column, score:
HfKl'AI). I DKTItOIT.
It. II O.A K It.ll.O.A.E
(Ifttnnn, cf . 0 1 1 0 0 "Ancy, 3b... 1 0 1 2 0
Kerwln, rf.. 1 3 2 0 0 llolmts, rf..O 2 1 0 0
llHlllgnn, If 0 0 0
0 0 lUrley. If... I 1 I 0 C
4 0 i:iberfeM. ss 0 1 6 4 0
2 II Jonpj, cf.... 1) 0 2 0 0
2 1 Dillon, lb... 0 0 8 1 0
3 0 .huw, i' 0 1 3 O 0
HcIi.-pc. lb .. 1 1 11
Carey, 21).... 1 I 1
Sl'ter, c 0 1 3
Andrews. 3b 0 0 3
Hroilerlck. ss 0 0 6
3 0 lty.in, 2b.... 0 0 2 1 9
4 2 Krlfke, p.... 0 2 0 4 0
Amole, p.... 0 1 0
Totals 3 8 27 1? H Totnli 2 7 24 12 0
Hllffalo 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Harned runs: Huffuln. 3. Two-bnso hit:
Hpccr. .Stolen bases: Schrccongost (2),
Carey, Halllgan, Harley (2). Struck out;
nv Amo e. 2: ov KrisKe. 1. llalK: Amole.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Dwyer.'
Kellniii Was lilt ItlKlit.
CLKVIOLAND, O., Aug. 20.-Cleveland hit
Kelliltn hard and succeeded In buntchlng
n o mis. 1 lie irame was cni en ni tne enti
or tne elglitli on account of ilnrkness. At
tendance, 1,200. Score:
CLKVKIiAND. I INDIANAl'OLIH.
lt.H.O.A.K.1 H.H.O.A.n
I'lek'rlnr. cf 1 1 l
I'rlnble, if... 0 0 2
Genius. 3b . 1 0 0
L'Chanee, 11,0 1 9
Flood, 2b.... 1 1 6
Hhuy. ss 2 2 1
Crlsliiun, rf. 0 0 2
Spies, c 1 2 3
Hurt, p 1 1 1
0 0 H'tcrltvtr, rf 1
0
0 1 Oeler, cf. ... 0
3 0 HtyhoM, If.. 0
1 0 MiiKOon, 2b . 1
3 1 M.i.llHOn, ss. 0
4 2 Powers, c... 0
0 0 Kelly, lb.... 0
1 0 HIckL.y. 3b.. 0
3 0 Kellum, p... I
2 1
1 0
0 i
0 4
0 4
2
0 1
1 0
Totals .... 7 8 24 15 4' Totiiln 3 6 !4 7 2
Cleveland 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2-7
Indianapolis 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 03
Famed runs: Clevelnnd, 5. Two-base
hits: LaChance, Hart. Pickering, Kellum.
Three-base hits: Shay, Kelly. Sacrltlco
hits: Crlsham, Spies, Miiillsou. First base
on errors: Cleveland. 2; Inillnnnpolls, 2.
First base on balls: Off Hart, 4; off Kellum,
3. Struck nut: Hv Hart: Pnwers. Hogrlever;
by Kellum, Pickering, Frlsbee. Doublo
play: Shay to Flood to LaChance. Left on
bases: Cleveland, fi; Indianapolis, 8. Time:
1:35. Umpire: Sheridan.
Ivn 11 hum City Winn First.
KANSAS CITY. .Mo.. Aug. 20.-A bunch
lug of hits nnd errors by tho visitors In tin
third ennbled Kansas City to score live
runs, which wus enough to win tho gnme,
although the visitors came dangerously
. . ,1..,... I In ant, .,,,!, It ll'iiu fl
pretty game throughout and' many good
pluyn wero mado on both sides
iiienu-
unce. 000. Score:
KANSAS CITY. , MILWAPICKK.
rt.H.O.A.K.
it II. O.A. I".
Hemphill, rfl 0 1 0 O'Ketclmin, ef 2 2 2 0
0 O'Ketclmin, ef 2 2 2
rsrrell, cr... 1 1 4 0 11 wuinron, rf. 'i : u o
O'llrlrn. K..1 2 fi 0 0 I-'ultz. If 0 1 0 0
0 0 WaMron, rf. 1 2 0
0 0 Fnltz, If 0 1 0
0 0 Anderson, lb 0 0 12
3 0 Abbey, 2b.... I 0 4
Dunicnii. lb. I 1 8
CMItiKinnti, ha 1 1 3
CnuKhlln, JbO 1 I
Schnefer, 2b. 0 1 1
Gonillnff. c. t 1 3
(Jear, p 0 2 0
2 I Conroy, m
3 0 Ilurke, 3b..
1 0 DIbkIii", c.
0 0 Kettger, p
0 2 1
0 0 0
1 2 3
0 1 2
-1
Total? fi 10 27 9 11 Totals 4 10 24 15
Kansas City 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 -G
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-4
Famed runs: Knnsas City, 1; Milwaukee,
I. Two-tinse nits: iiiggins, u linen, uon-
rny. Ketehnm. Saerllleo lilts: Gear. Cling
man. O'Hrlen. Huso on balls: Hv Gear.
Lett 011 bases: Kansas city, li; AinwniiKee.
Str.ick out: Hy Gear, 2; by Monger, 1
Time: 1:50. Umpire: Cantilllon.
Mtuntlliift of tlir Trnma.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
Chicago ....
101
101
i;i
40
.eoi
ludliinapniis
Detroit
51
57
57
51
nn
4
43
47
50
51
.515
.533
107
10S
109
102
10S
HIS
Milwaukee ..
.578
Kansas City
.193
.190
.421
.39S
Clevelnnd ..
HiilTulo .. ..
Minneapolis
(12
Si
llniiiiiiiiniln Win.
MIBni'11l V.M.I.KY. la.. Ainr. 20. (Sl)O
1 'Clin 1 ffimniniulH nf Omaha defeated
the local team yesterday In 0110 of the
prettiest contests of the season. In a
pitchers' battle Harry Welch had the best
of It with sixteen strikeouts, but Ilcstor's
good control kept the score down. A light
and
Illllg-IU1CK lioiline limy n im-iuh-uj
the llebllng of Wllllamn nnd Stevens
wero
n. 11. 12
Missouri Valley 1 0 2 0 fl n 0 1 2 -r, .1 .
ammnniis 1 i " " " " 0
Twn-baso hits: Kelly, 11. Wolcli, Miles,
Morehouse. Three-base hits: 11. ,elell.
Struck out: Hy II. WeliJi. Hi; by lestor.
fi. Hatterles: Missouri Valley, Ilestnr and
Sehaefer: Hammonds, II. weicn uuu .linen
Umpire: Noycs.
CIiimp (inuie nt Coliiiiilius.
em I'Miii'S V,.h Aim. 20. (Snocl.il.)
,in. l-.iliiniliiiu loom defeated Ilin UlllOll I'U-
..ii..u ... .. ...rtii nniuouTni 1- imn (II iiiiMtT iiiiii
hero today by a score of 8 tn 7. In tho pres-
ence of n large crown 01 iitiiiiin-in in imiu
sides. Until teams gave good support in
their plteliers. llio leaiuro in me tiiiiim
was the home-run by Folmer for the 1 nton
Paclllcs, but as the bases wero empty ho
civinn In nlnne. Tho Score:
Columbus o l 1 o o l 3 l l-M
Un nn Unci ICS iuuuii lu v i
iiniimiou- Cnluiiibiis. linker and Mc-
Mohen: Union Paclllcs. Lohr and Folmor.
Umplro: l'hcpps of Columbus.
l-'.IUIiorn llents tVnnldnK
KI,KHOIl.N', Nell.. Aug. 20,-(Spec ol.)
Flkhoru beat Washington In a stubborn
irniiio yesterday by tho following score:
Wnshlngton 1 4 0 I 0 0 1-7
l'lkliiim 2 2 I 0 0 4 9
Hatterles: Washington, Peterson. Drown
nml Peterson: Klkhorn, Harder, Huldwln
and Warner. Umalre: Mr. Jones.
Slnnx l-'nlls Tnkri Tno innip.
aini'V WALLS. S. D.. Aim. 20. (Special
Telegram ) In a gamo of baso ball on tho
local diamond today between the Sioux
Falls team and tho Chlcngo university, a
team COmposcu ill cuiuira I'mjni., un
,.m.r wnii ii victory bv n score of i to 1.
Yesterday's game between fho ame tonms
resulted In n victory for Slo.ix l ulls by a
scoro oi j m i-
Worklnir lloyx' tiniiie.
The gnme of ball which was scheduled
to bo played on the Association grounds bo
wee,iP .lie Working l.oys of the .,,
Juniors ni led o come off on uccount of th,
ti ii neiiranco of the Omaha Juniors, The
Working Hoys play their next gnme Frl-
dnv evening: Visitors will be welcome.
un iiiiiuiK. i
.-......I.... iii-fputii KiioxvIIIp.
:' .?.AV: 4.. wiaHnii
Crelghton senreu nnouier viciuiy m u i,-u-hot
game played hero Saturday with the
Knoxvlllo Giants. The snappy playing done
nn bniii sines were mu nmin irami
Score: Crelghton 9. Knoxvlllo 6.
Will Transfer Hull Team.
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 20. Manager Qulnn
of the local Interstate base ball tenm an
nounced today that the club will be trans
ferred nt once to Anderson. Ind, The at
tendance hero has been so light that ex-
penscs were not being mei.
Florenop llents Slum.
Tho Florence base ball team defeuted the
Omaha Stars ut Florence Sunday In a
one-sided game. Tho score was 25 to b.
I.iirnpit "Wln nt Trunin.
NF-WPOHT. It. I . Aug. 20.-W. A. Larr.td
defeated G. L. Wrenn. Jr , ut tennis here
today, 6-8. 0-2, 6-2 The winner will cbal-
lens Whitman for the champlonthip,
BOSTON
"umiii uiiiuuii ni
Annie Huron Wins llliir Mill Trot nml
tl Wnlnut Fust I'iiit In Five
Hcnt ItniTK.
1 1 C" ... . - t . . n ,,' 1. . ....... .... ..... In.
centlve for good racing At tho opening of
ti, ornnd Circuit meeting at IlendvlUe
track this afternoon, for the weather was
superb and the going very fast and n big
Held in each event made the heats Inter
esting. Although two favorites lost, the
winning of the big stake, the Hlue Hill,
by Annlo Hums nnd the fast pace by Oyp
Walnut evened up matters to everybody s
satisfaction.
Neither Hums nor Wnlnut had an easy
thing, for it took live heats to decide the
Ulnn Hill niul four for the mice. With
theso two out of the way tho talent looked
around for more good things, but were
considerably disappointed. Tho 2:17 pace
went to Gentry's Treasure In strnlght
heats, though Fred Wedeewood was looked
upon ns n certainty, while In the three-vcar-old
trot C. W. Lawson s Dreamer, the
hottest favorite, was distanced at tho out
set. ....
The Interest centereil in tne Ulg sinuo
race, tho lllue mil. n Its nnn renewal,
and eloven horses faced the starter. All
eyes, however, were on Annie Hurn.i, the
little gray mare irom iiusnviiie, mo.,
fullllled expectations Immediately by win
ning the first two heats, although pressed
hard In the first bv Mr. Mlddlenmy. Just
nfter tho Btart, In the tlnnl heat, tho mare
. ,... !. ln .....I .1,.,n.t ftt.tr.) until
ivi-iil urn, in- iwi tin.. ,.in. v. ......
tho Meld was an eighth of a mile away and
It became a race between the ravorite
nnd the dlstnnce flag. In tho meantime
Dlllonlte, who had gone through the Held
nml Inlnii l,o Innil enntllteil tho heat. The
horses wero held back a bit In the last luilf
so Annie Hums got Inside the ling. The
snrlnt. however, told so severely on her
that Dlllonlte won 1110 lounn nrai, jud
ging under the wire. The fifth heat set-
tleil matters, for wnue wiuomie
nl llw. etnrt nml lielil It to the three-
...t....M A.imIm llilrtia ivntll rlcllt I11S
onward passed Dlllonlte ut tho wire.
.... a ... a .1 . It
wne,i nnn simniv oeai 111111 uui. "un-iu
At ibn ,.lnp nf Mi,, rnelnir todav It was
announced that The Abbott would try for
the world's gelillng record.
Trotting, 2:30 class, the Hlue Hill stake,
15,iy), be three heats In five:
A ...,.. Hi. 01.1 1- .11 In, llnlihv
!"" . "1 1 . . . - ,
Hums (Wilson) 1 1 a a 1
nillniiltn 1,11 - III Ittirnll fill.
Inn (Fuller)' .7 0 3 113
Oracle Onward, eh. m. (Macey).. !i 9
Mr. Mlddlcway. b. g. (Ketcnnm) 2 j
r ;
3 4
4 f
o
7 s
s "
I'.lectrtc wilKea, 11. 11. tcurryi.. 1
Kalevala, b. ni. (Young) 3 1
Kbba, g. m. (Winnings) ft 4
Hello Curry, ch. m. (Marsh) H S
Pennlna. blk. m. (Stevens) 7 0
Lconnru neii, nr. g. iwiiKsr),.,. n
Hert llerr, br. h. (Kelly) ds
lll-nn- "'141t. !!11V.. h. :it,.. :in.
Trotting, 2:12 class, purse J1.000, best three
bents In live: . .
Gvn Wnlnut. br. g.. by Wnlnut
Hnv (O'Nell)..
1
1 1
Little Frank, b. g. (Payne)
Karly Hlrd. Jr.. blk. h. (Golden).
4
3 I 3
Tonltll I'. Cll. m. I.Merriui.
Joe Halley. b g. (Proctor)
4 3 fi Ii
Tim... o.Kil'. o.tjsi. 2-10U. 2:14'4.
Pacing. 2:17 class, purse Jl.OiW, best three
heats in live:
Gentry's Treasury, br. h., by John 11.
1 1
llontrc 111 KRPV .
Fred 8. Wedgwood, ro. h. (Hulllvnn).. 2 3
tinnii. h. m. (L'arnenteri -
Jenny Mac, br. m. (AlcKwen) II 0
Garnet, ch. m. (Miller) J 7
Hex. b. a. (Uoiuns) '
Victor, b. g. (McGregon) 7 11
o..,m.i I, Ii (Murrllll 12
li,..nlnf iir. m irilnnenceri i a ii
Tlethel. b. ir. (Proctor) '3 10
The Private, b. g. (Footo) ...'
Hnti 'T'plM-in hir if. iwnill ill 11 i
11 rail on, u. g. ut. .iiueri .
Junero. br. m. (Covllle) u us
Alberta, b. m. (Arthur)... ds
Jllsturn, n. m. (aici-ioiuuuj
T mo- " ll ":lll. 2:11.
Foals of 1S97, purse $2,000, best two heats
In three: .
Muior Delmar. d. c, Dy ueimar
(iinlilwln) .
3 1
Fmmn Winter, b. f.. by Ulrectum
(Klnnev)
1
4 5
Ivn Dee, b. f. (Thomns)
Sonnta, b. f. (Qulnton)
4 7
7 2
2 5
.lumltnrn, b. r. (.Mursn
The Trnmn. ro. c. (Miller)
r, :i 3
Nanltn, b. f. (Proctor)
Krakntoa, b. c. (Young)
Iirenmer. blk. e. (Gatcom)
0 6ds
ds
ds
ds
Ousuroo, b. f. (Titer)
Time: 2:15, 2:15, z:ibi.
GOOD RACING AT SARATOGA
Fnr Hncknvrny A Ins tirnnil Union
Hotel .ttnkr In Slnnlilnir Finish
itKIi I,nil Schorr.
SARATOGA. Aug. 20. Far Rockaway
won tno second part or tne union union
Hotel stnkes this afternoon by a head from
Lndv Schorr, with Longshoreman only half
a length uway. For the tlrst time In over
a week tno track was in good condition
and tho tlmo mado In the sovernl events
was fast.
The best finish of the day was In the
last race. Four started, nannockbiirn. Ad
vunco Guard. Gonfalon and The Kentuck
Ian. Tho last-named was favorite, but
the others, with the exccntlon of Gonfalon
were nil heavily backed. Tho Kcntucklan
and Gonfalon mndo alt the pace, with the
tatter's head showing lu front ut the finish
by a narrow margin. Tho winner was at
9 to 1.
King Hramblo won by a leugtii from i.ont
Hultlmore In the mile nnd three-sixteenths
handicap. The latter was disqualified for
fouling Alslko during tho run down the
bnckstretch and Kunjn, who was third at
the Hnlsh. was placed second and Wnltnot
third. Medic, who rode Lord Haltlmore.
was snsnended for foul riding. Gnla Day
and High Jinks won their races very ens
llv and ns tnree favorites won. me pen
elllers had slightly the worst of tho argu
tuniil Himimnrlcs!
First rnce. nonwlnners lsw. six ruriongs
Gala Day. 110 (Hums). 6 to 5. won; Gad
few 110 (Neumeyer), CO tn 1 and 20 tn 1
..,.nn,l- KzppIsIh. 110 (O Connor). 12 to
third. Time. 1:15. l.evnnua, Terrorist
t.nlterer and Hrahmlll nlso rail,
Keeniiil race, band can. mile anil tnree
alvteeiiiliH: KInir Hraml) e. 109 (Mlchell)
9 to 2. won; Kunjn. 102 (F. Murphv). fiO to
1 and 2n to l. second py a neiui; milium
12i! (O'Connor). 7 to 2. third. Time. 2:0l'i
Lord Haltlmore, 101? (Medio). 10 to fi, nnd
1 to 2, finished second, but was disqualified
Alslko and Pou'eerui also ran.
Third rnce, Grand union llotei siaKes
mIv rnrlmms: Far Rnckawnv. 122 (Hhaw)
8 tn 5, won; Lady Schorr, 109 (T. Hums)
7 to 1 and 9 to 5, second; Loimshoremn''
112 (O'Connor). 5 to 1, third. Time: l:ll?
Irritable and Amur a so ran.
Fourth race, selling, one mile: 1 Hell
Jinks. 101 (Mitchell). 11 to 10, won; Villa
V. 107 (O'Connor). 3 to 1 nnd even, second
Hood's nrlgndo. uu it. nurnsi, i in i nnu
I 11 id 11. iiiirti
rime, i : 1 1 v&. Koenig, r;xu
Uochester and The Burlington Route nlso
ran
Fifth race, one-mllo and a furlong: Gon
faloti, 9S (Shaw). 9 to 1, won; Tho Ken
tucklan, 10S (O Connor), fi to n nnu 2 to
aeennd: Ailvnnce Ounrd. 100 (Htirrows).
to 5. third. Time, l:5!i. Hannockburn
also ran.
CoIompI tiny l'ools Knrm Followera
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 20. The feature of
tho racing at the Fair Grounds wns tho
handicap at seven furlongs. The rnce
nrnveil niilto nn unset, us Colonel Gnv. nt
15 in 1. won from the favorite. Pinochle, In
a tremendous drlvo in tho stretch. Weuther
warm, track fast, summary:
First nice, selling, mile and a sixteenth
Chorus Hov, 104 (McGinn), 4 to 5, won: Leo
King. 9S (J. T. woods). 4 in i nnu pven
Heenml: Mitt Hnvkln. 102 (Muvh 60 to
third. Time: lilO'.i. Mnrle G. Hrown. Our
Clura. Tagn, Mnrgen Stern, Kl Ohor nnd
Meddlesome Miss also ran.
Kecnnd race, selling, six furlongs: 1
Mascotta, 107 (McGinn), 20 to 1, won; Dora
lice, 107 (Cochrnnt. 73 to 1 nnd 25 to 1, sec
nml- Amollu Hirulhmnre. 100 (Dale), fi to 1
third. Time: 1:15. Ostra. Good Nlsht
HrlghUe R.. Fd L.. Celeste d'Or, uoyo, ucn
ham and Meddlesome also rnn.
Third race, two-yt-ar-ouis, nve ami one
, ,f fl)rIonR;, Wnl'l,
won. Tonj. tpping
lis (wnminicK), i in
113 (Vnn Dusen). 7
111 B,-nnrl: Genrze W. Jenkins. 113 (Fnllehy)
15 to 1. third. Time: 1:09. Athnra also
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlonss
Cnlnnel Gnv. 92 (Dale). 15 tn 1. won
Pinochle. 117 (Vnn Dusen), fi to 5 and 1 to
second: Lllitue, vi iadoii. u in j. inirn
Time: l:27i- Lord Neville. Go Out. Ill Kol
lor. Grantor nnd Lady Cnllahnn a so in
Fifth race, selling, one mile: Ida Led
ford, (Uomtnlek). 3 to 0, won: Two An
I , .Von,iBi ,s t0 i anti b to 2
second; Malay. 100 (Fallehey) 11 to 5. third
Time: Guide linen also startou
sivtli race, selllnc. six and one. half fur
longs: The Hnrrlster, 10S (J. T. Woods)
even, won; Miss Hrumble, 111 (lllnkey)
burred, seennd: Eight Hells. 103 IDomlnlCk
m r,. third. Time: 1:2H. Tho Geeser
Cris, Huntress V.. Dlnna Fonso and Sujetta
also ran.
KiuIIp '.ii In Vn ot Hot Stuff,
DKTIIOIT. Ausr. 20. Sakntuck and Hum
mer were tho good things at Highland park
today. Emlle Zola wns backed from 50
to 1 to 15 tn 1 In the fourth event, but wus
never In tho hunt, summary:
Klrst race, six furlongs, selling' Sakn
tuck. 99 (Coburn), 3 to 1, won by u length
Jennie. 102 (Daly). 2 to J, second by u. head
Mound Rounder. 96 (Wonder), 10 to I, third
Time, 1 17". Snaildy J, Miss Pnnsolund
Ghenicl's Khan. Key Snlnzar, Snuceboat
Descuendon, Deist, Dnmlnls and Neponsot
nnisned as namcu.
tterond race, two-year-olds, four and one
half furlongs- Maggie W, 102 (Landry)
1 to , won; iiuaaer, tut ii-ajitro;, to to
PDA Mn nlDPINT AT
second bv ii length; Maltese Cross, 97 (A.
Weber). S to 1. third. Time. :S4. Helen
Grnhani. Hill Massle. Obey. Mnrcy. Light-
nlnjr Flash also ran.
Third race, three years nnd up, mile nnd
.. .,.. .n.l. aoltl,,,,. ! n.lv ,.f llm W'.tal.
107 (A. Weber), even, won: windward, no
(Landrv). 7 to 1. seconu; iiigtiiatui l'rinee,
101 (McQunde), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1;45.
Virgin U and Kmllc Zola finished n
nnmed. .
Fourth race, all ages, six furlongs: Hum-
., 1f! il.nn.lnl. 4 1,1 1. wnn; Sweet Clin-
oral, 101 (Cohurn). 3 to B, second; Nancy Till,
101 (C. W ilson), i to l, inirti. 'lime, 1:1014.
rrornell also ran. . . .
Fifth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs,
selling: Donna Seny. 102 (Postel). 2 to J.
won; 'loan itniney, ini ii.unury;, n 10 .
.o.....,.t. 1 .i, i.'.iiiiv ?q ii Diih'V 7 m 2.
third. ' Time, 1:02. Cupa, Hubunta nnd
Ilnndlt also ran. . ...
Sixth nice, seven furlongs, selling: ucorge
H. Ketcham, 100 (Lynch). 7 to 10. won; Old
Fox. 10i (Coburn). 3 to 1, second; Fessy ! ,
l (A. Weber). 12 to 1, third. Time. l:29'i.
Glad Hand, Jesse jnroo ami it. w. unn
run.
UNEXPECTED AT HAWTHORNE
llrnvlly-PIn jed Oulnliler Cntitnrrn
Olympln Stakes from the
Fnvorltc.
iiiuauu. Aug. -". ine 1 iiKnown easii
ot'on.Sa'y'1 T" Vlavor'nS
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. The Unknown easily
Jockey clubs midsummer meeting. He-
gnriuess or The rnvmown s victory In tne
Senior stakes at Harlem last Saturday, the
bookmakers laid 9 to 1 against hlm and
nt post time he was heavily backed.
Fight sprinters out of the twelve original
entries nccepted the conditions in the sec
onu race at six ruriongs. licnuwaier was
inado favorite, but h.ul only n shade tho
nesi ot i outid, wno seeme 1 to tie ;ne cias,
llgurlng on her Inst few races, In whlcn sit?
had 11 world of speed at three-tiuarters of
n mile. There was alsj n good play on
Great Hend and Hermoso nt C to 1 and
7 to 2, respectively; Lcnnep, however, won.
Summary:
First race, rour nna a hair furlongs:
Hengal. 105 (Tally). 7 to 2. won: The Klk.
10S (Wlnklleld), 8 to 5, second; William
Hoyer. 105 (T. O'Urlen). 100 to 1, third.
Time: 0:57H. Fairy Prince, The Conqueror,
Ilcmnrk, Albert Knrlght. Senator Joe, Kl
Canto and Irouia also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Lennep, 102
(Kuhii). 8 to 1. won; Found. 102 (Tally). 'S
to 5. second; llendwnter, 107 (Tully), 7 tn 2.
third. Time: itlB's. Great Hend. Algnrctta,
Hlglilnnd Lad and Hermosa. also run. La
Josephine wus left at the post.
mini rnce. 1 ve nnu ti nnir rurinnu":
fillurliin. loo (Wlnklleld). 11 to 10. won; Satin
.out, 101 (Nnrvaez), 15 to 1, second; princes
rntyana. 107 (Dupcc). is to 5. third. Time
I :);. Woodstlck. Danuerllne. Countess
Clara, Leo Newell, Huek Kneo, Nelllo For
est nnd Hurnett's Wulknwuy ulso ran.
Fourth rnce, one mile, the Olympla
stakes: Tho rnKnown, jus nnu), 9 to i.
won: The Lndv. Ill (Hergen). 7 to 1. second;
va nice, lu, (.Mirvaez). r to 2. t 1 rd t tne:
43ti. Molo. Dissolute. Tulhlll and Florlr.ar
niso ran.
Fifth rnce, one mile and n Flxt?enth;
Frangible, 94 (Flick), 4 to 1, won; 1 Inns
ford. 107 (Wlnklleld). (! to C, second; Ken
tucky Hnbe. S4 (Jackson). 15 to 1. third
Time: r.COU. Thoinus Carey. Owonsbnru.
Jllcroscope, Mnli.t iiujali, liivny II, Lucky
Aionuny unci l.auy Aieuuiesomc also ian.
Hixtn race, one mile ami nn eiciitn
Prlnco HInzes, 105 (Hrnndford), 6 to 1, won;
Hun PratUer, 94 ('Jaliy), 4 to 1. seconu;
Mncv. Ill moreen), fi tn 1. third. Time. 1:5S,
Senator Thompson, Hefigee, Pitfall, Uncle
Abb nnd Flkln also rnn.
t.iniifil Vlnn from Wrenn.
NKWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 20. After reach-
. t t ,l.i. .1
lug iue unai rounu inr me nun nine iur -
lug his career, W. A. Lamed today de
feuted G. L. wrenn in tno nil-comers ten
nis tournament, which has been In prog
ress nt tho Casino courts for a week.
Lamed had met defeat In tho llnnl four
ll l.. . !,! ..nr.- I... nUn.lli nllll.ll I'ln.f
his opponent he placed himself In a posl-
Hon to ehnllengo Malcolm Whitman
ian tor me
chainnlunshln.
Today s score was: v, a. i.arneu oe-
fenteil G. L. Wrenn. Ir.. G-3. (i-2. G-2.
During the mutch Lamed won 10X points
to Wrenn's sixty-nine. Of thesi ho earned
fnrlv.twn wlilln nls onooneiit n need oniv
llfteon balls, Knch made two double fnults.
Ji'' . ii- ""II
inn oniy iiuii'u iiuin iiii-iii. nnu urn
..i . I. t, ..,t.l.w. hnnlv.
IllliaillUi;. nun III i m, m ,,,in..nn niv...-
l.i.rt tn lila nnnnnnnt'a 1 1V nil I .,H I? II I .nr
ned's best work wns In second set. when
ho earned just half of his forty points.
5:!.,.m?J. J,,":.?a.l.l?s' 5: ":.rT'l.n,i,,
challenge match tomorrow. Ho showed
excellent form ngnlnst the two very differ-
'nJ."t?,'i:.!?,0.r..1:"!"('.V. n.i..Mnn
won bv J. A. Allen of Vale, who defeated
J. P. Paret of New York, 4-6, 6-0, G-4.
Ainnleur Itnxlnic Tonrnnnipnt
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. The O'ymplc
nlnli Intniwlu In hrlnir nff nne nf tho greatest
box ng tournaments ever Held in America
wnmeflme this winter. It has decided to
bring together. If possible, tho chumplon
amateur boxers of Australia. Fngland and
America to decide the world's nmntour
championships In the bantam, feather
weight, lightweight, welterweight, middle
nml heavyweight classes. Communications
will bo sent to tho bonatldn amateur
athletic associations oi.Aiisir ma anil f;..-
land asking them If they win scnu incir
best representatives lo compete in iim
tniirniimniit. Tho men selected will have
Guaranties as " to the amateur standing
of the contestants must nccompany emu
entry, us the club Is determined ttint no
,:.?i ",lB ?mil. n . van " resident of
tho Amnteur Athletic union, will be nuked
to select the New York boxers
who wll
purtlclputo in tno coniesi.
Mnhrr 'Wins IMotht on Fonl,
Tni'NTnv XV .1.. Aug. 20. 1'etcr Maher
the Irish chumpiun. tonlgiit dclcuted
iiiilnru the negro hub list of Chi
cagn. bettor known us "Klondike," In the
llflli rnuml nf wll.lt Was tO llllVC beeil H
twenty-round bout before tho Trenton
on ii f on 1. Ii t he lift It round 1 Maher iloored
li s imminent llvo limes. Tno msi u mo. in-
was knocked down ll.-lnes grasped Maher
c'rU'ed irMBW&chhndaS3
hlm repeatedly.
Mux' Won't llnve It.
ST. l.Ol'IS, Aug. 2rt. John J. McGraw
.111 not bo manugcr of the St. Louis te-im
his season, despite storltB to the con-
rwou.d not be doing myself Mst.co to
will
this
trary.
iieiimt tlm management or tne ic.im ai
the nresent time." said McGraw today
"Under no circumstances will I nccepi
I he inn nn moment nt the t!t. I.nuls team
Mr. I.ouls 1 leiitiroiliif r, secreiury oi ui"
club, will have full charge of the niifiness
nffulrs of tho team In the future.
Amnteur Heenril l.nivered.
liAnn'Olil). Cnnn.. Aug1. 110. At tho
Vnleitrnmn track tonight I-'cntl of Witter
bury won tho two-thirds mile amateur
lwinilican In 1 iM '.', betting the world h
i, in n ten r re -nrd of Kramer, which was iva.
lleinneriiti) I'lnn Srilulln ltnlly.
CH1CAOO, Aug. 20. Kx-Govornor Stons,
vice chairman of tho democratic commlttoe,
with Colonel Wctmoro of St. I.ouls, called
nt headquarters today nnd wero closeted
for half an hour with Chairman Jones.
Mr. Stono Btntcd that great preparations
wero being mndo for the meeting at Be-
dalla. Mo., tomorrow, at which General
Stevenson will bo tho principal speaker.
Webster Davis and a number of Missouri
orators will nlso speak during tho day and
tho night. The program will Include a
grand parade and torchlight procession.
Thlh meeting will formally pcn the cam
paign In Missouri.
I'repnrt" to Iteeelvo Hoosevelt.
nlil?VL.VVP Wvn Ainy ?ft ( Rneelnl.l
i. ,.. i, ...in i,. in
tinverilur llicuuuiij nuuauirti y ill ii 1 1 1 1 u ,i.
en..Bn. n,i will deliver nn address at the
union depot 011 the evening of September -a.
Great preparations ure using mndo to re-
celvn the distinguished guest, and it is ex-
pected that the largest crowds that ever as-
sembled In Wyoming to listen to a public
sneaker will greet Governor Hoosovelt here
and nt Kvnnston. Hcdured rutes will bo
given on nil roads entering Cheyenne.
Nniiilunteil for Conuross.
RICHMOND. Ky.. Aug. 20. Tho rcpub-
Ilcans of the Klghth congressional district,
In convention hero today, nominated Majo
John Williams ot nockcaatlo county for con
gress
WYANDOTTE, Mich.. Aug. 20. M. G.
Loeunecker of Jackson was nominated for
congress this nfternoon by the Third con
gressional district democratic convention.
Council Will .ot Aet Hastily,
"Tho council will nrobably tnke no action
whatever In the water works matter until
after the special muss meeting tn be held
nt thn cltv hall Wednesdnv nlcht for the
purpose of giving the public u ohancn to
express Its views on the Biib.tect," Acting
Mayor M. D. Karr bald yesteruay morning,
"T in ennnellmen navo nil exnresieil a
dnslro to do what the public denuiuls nnd
there win do no ruiy ucnon."
STEWART OUT FOR M'RIXLEY
Silver Leader of United States Sjnato Has
Had Enough of Democracy.
HOT SHOT FOR BRYAN'S FOREIGN POLICY
Clmptern lu the .plirnsUnn'M Political
Cnreer ullb Their Mnny Incon
sistencies Held t'p for the
Public' r.dlllenllnii.
NKW YORK, Aug. lO.-Senator William
M. Stcwnrt of Nevada called nt the repub
lican headquarters lo.lay nnd said he had de
cided to vote for President McKlnlcy. He
mado a statement, In part, ns follows:
Tho United States went to war with
Spain urceil nn bv ilin ilitmnff ii 1 1 r tin ft '
Thu popularity of' tho war was such that
Air. uryan joined the army. The war was
successful, a treaty of peace was entered
Into whereby the United Stutes ugrced to
iiy -v.iw.uuu nnu accept tne sovereignty
in ,)Ubiic ro,,ortv of S1111I1T In the T iff-
rfSSS? 5s S 5
to tho ratification of the treaty. Mr. Hryan
came, to Washington nnd persuaded his
uemoerniic mends to vote for the treatv
and It wns through his Inllucnce that the
ireuiy was unniiy mulled, it then became
the duty of tho United States to maintain
law and order and protect the lives and
property of all residents of the Islands.
wneiner native or foreign-born. The
United States ut the time of the ratification
of tho treaty held military possession of
.-iianua nnu immeuiniciy nfter suctl rntllica
tlon assumed the sovereignty of the Pa
cific const, beenme entitled to the vast com
merce of the Pacific ocean, of twileh the
l'lilllpplnes furnish the key.
Ono Agulnnldo had raised a rebellion lu I
Luzon against Spain before the commence
ment of tho Spanish war with the United
states. This adventurer had sold out or
settled his rebellion with Spain for JIOO.
000 before Dewey set sail for Mnnlln, nnd
us a part of the bnrga In with Htm in.
Agulnnldo ugrced to leave the Islands and
never return.
Dewev took thu wllv imitator back tn th
Islands, suimoslng. ns a mutter uf cotirsi
that Agulnnldo would naturally be un en
emy of Spain nnd a friend of the United
Ktntes. lu this Admiral iiewev was mis
taken. Agulnnldo, us soon us he landed
on hln native soil, organized n rebellion
ugnlust the United Stutes. which would
havo been of little consequence If he had
not been able tn obtain comfort unit aid
In this country. An organization was
formed In the 1 'lilted States called the
Antl-Imperlnllst league, which has fur the
last two years co-operated with Agulnnldo e
na-ia lunin. wun iieaui u triers ni uouu
Kong, to supply literature nnd materials
of war for Agulnnldo. President McKln
lcy had no authority to buy out Agulnaltlo s
rebellion ngnlnst the United States, but
was bound by the treaty (which was tlie
supreme law of tne lauui 10 maiuuiiii inw
'niul order and iirntect life and uronertj
In the Islands. It reiiulretl n Inrge iirmy
nml I lie exiiendlture of hundreds of mil
lions or dollars to pui unwii rtguinniuu s
rebelllnn. Tho assistance and the encour-
nunment he received from the Alltl-ltllDe
H.'illMt lpnirue nnd the enemies ot the United
States, both at Home nnu iinroaii, iniuio
his barbarous and Irregular war bliiodv and
expensive. Congress, however, miule nil
neeessnrv nnuronrlatlotlS. liriivldlng the ex
,.Millv,. men nnd munev tn milllltulll the
authority of tho United States In the PIUl
I nil... in.nn n, ,l II f 1 .1 ,11 llrtT I fl 1 1 U I
The sn-enlled untl-lmiierlnllsts
i ii'i'im.-'.
declared that the policy pursued by the
c-nt-ffrnmnnt (n mil dnwii tho rebellion nnd
mnlntnln law nnd order In all territories of
the United States, wnnout regard m me
tlmo when such territories were ucqulred,
wns "Imnerlallsm" nnd tltut any use of
tho army to muintalp law and order-limy-
over nccensuryivasi i""iiii.ii ..in. ......
giving old and cOmfort to rebels In nrms
against the United Stntes was "maintain
ing tlie principles OI mu un-mimiuu m
1 ii.lminmli.nen "
Mr. Hrynn's unparalleled campaign for
the principles of tho Chicago platform nnd
his insistence upon th adoption of that
',,;" , w .,,, i-Hv Inrluced the neonle
iiniiwiii, u. ...... ... .... - -- ,..,-,i,i
In uiiminuo Mini tile eilllllialgn (if 1900 WOllld
. ... - - - Itfl.- In llilu
1IA (Mllin UH I Pll UI1 lllf nnii" -''". ......
It seems they were mistaken.
senator Stewart then quotes Mr. Bryan's
declaration of his Intention If elected to call
an extraordinary seBslon of congress to give
the Philippines freedom upon the samo
terms ns Cuba. He nls6 denounced the
recent convontlon of nnti-lmpcrlallsts nt
Indianapolis. Ho also denounced Mr. Ilry.m
for nromlslng to nttempt to "extend thn
Monroe doctrlno to tho Orient."
rn nc jrii i i I IIHr K A
I U Ut IULU HI IUTtn
Ilrynn Will l.lntpn to thp Swept, GInil
TldliiK- tlmt the Ptipullnta
lluve Nnineil Hlm.
TOPKKA, Kan.. Aug. 20. Tho details of
,,,, ,v,niin hv v.nn
i i nw" "ui.i ... u.vv..u,
arranged.
. i.i ,.nin.. Mmnnnmi nf nv
Governors John W. Lcedy, L. D. Lewellyn
ami Jonn I', si. jonn, juugo o. n. aiioh,
Jom w Hriedenthnl, John Madden, Sen
Utor W. A. Harris. Colonel K. C. Little
0, T. Hoaz and Jerry Simpson will meet
Mr. Hryan In Atchison at t5:30 o'clock In
the morning of August 23 and nccompany
hlm to Topeka.
Tho reception commlttco will meet the
pnrty at tho r.tatlon and with tho Topeka
city troop will escort them to tho Na
tional hotel, whero Mr. Hryan win tncci
tho notification committee, tho commlttco
representing Topeka and tho present slate
nflleers. All tho otner commiticcH, inciuii
general state committee, will meet
SrTCntwfonl opc house.
Thn coratnltteo on program nas iieciuen
to begin tho
o'clock. Tho
notlllcatlon ceremony nt
meeting will bo called to
o ciock. ma ,',,,, ,,,
order by Chairman Illdgcloj of tho pop i 1st
Btnt0 rommtttco and an address of wcl-
come will he delivered by David Over-
mevcr. .Marion miner, purinnin-iit i-n.ni-
mnn of ceremonies, will bo Introduced and
will take chargo of tho notification exer
cises proper. T. M. Patterson, tliulrmun of
I tno notlIlcatKin committeo, wilt then ile-
liver tho notification address, which will
ho followed by tho reply of Mr. Ilrynn
An Informal reception will bo hold at
the speakers stand after Mr. Hryan s ad
dress.
ROOSEVELT AT WHITE HOUSE
Vice
ronlilentlnl t'niiillilnte llns
l.n lit (.'onferenee with .Mr.
.McKlnlcy.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Governor
Itoosovclt of New York is In Washington
and U a guest of President McKlnley. The
governor arrived here shortly nfter 0 p. m.
this evening nnd was met nt tho station by
Secretary Cortclyou, who escorted hlm to
the cxccirtlvo mansion. In anticipation or
Governor Iloosovelt's visit tho president
and Mrs. McKlnloy hnd Invited the presi
dent and cabinet members to meet tho Gov
ernor nt tho Whlto Houso at dinner, thn
party Including I'ostmnster General Smith,
Secretary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary Wilson,
Secretary Hitchi-ock and Adllltant General
. . -
Corbl.i. Soon nfter dinner tho Invited guests
Wlinurcw. Yiiriniir ruuucm nnu mum nun.-
icrs wero uiscunauii u ihi.biiii.-ih.hu uuu
vlco presidential candidates, tho conference
lasting until midnight. No statement otner
than this wns mado ns to tho conference
Governor HooHovelt asked newspaper men
to excuse him tonight, promising to see
them In tho morning,
During the evening Comptroller Dnwoa
called on fome business with tho prcbldent
Later tho comptroller loft for Now York
Thf) v(slt of governor Itno3evcIt was en-
tirely unexpected by tho public and his
presence In tho city not generally known.
He expoets to remain until tomorrow, when
he will return to New ork.
OBJECT TO BRYAN'S PRESENCE
I'rnnsyl vnnln Veteriui nf tlir t. A. It.
Will Stay Any friim CIiIciiko
llnoiiiiipiiieiit.
PHILADKU'HIA. Aug. 20. -James M Mor-
rlson, state department commander of tho
Grand Army of tho Republic, announced to
day that but three of the thirty-six posts In
this city, with a meratvrahlp ot 7,000, will
send delegations lo tho national ciu-anipiuent
lu Chlcngo next week. Comuinndcr Morri
son staled that this action Is the result of i
tho invitation extended W. J. Hryan lo nt-
tend the encampment.
"It Is customnry," snld Mr. Morrison, "to
Invite the president, but never n candidate,
nnd the old soldiers express Imllgnntlon be
cause they consider politics Is being in-
Jtcted into the encampment. The delega
tion irom tins city Mill consist oi nooui iu
iron, tho smallest number thai bus nt tended
nn encampment during tho last twenty
years."
POLITICS IN BLACK HILLS
Republicans Mount Mire to Win Out
In Ilils former II r it it
Stronghold,
Attorney Johu W. Ilnttln. who has Just
returned from n two weeks' camping nnd
llahlng party In tho Dlnck Hills, says that
the Hills ore going republican this fall and
that Hon. i:, W. Martin will certainly bo
elected to congtcss. Tho republicans are
making great gains In Lead City, where
they have formed a Inrge McKlnlcy and
"oevclt Club. Lend WHS formerly It
- troRho..K but this year will sen .,
Roosevelt club. Lend wns formerly a
great change. Mr. Ilnttln was camping
with a party from Dcadwood, Invited by Mr.
Wurrcti Moody, son of Senator Moody
1
ii..iiiiIi1Ii-iiii l.eiulern In ("on f erenep. ,
l(Clttllll nil 1,1 Hill r in
NKW YORK, Aug. 20. Governor Rooso- ,
volt, Chnlrninti llanna and Cornelius Illlss I pcnriiiiccs of the disease uulckly illsap
wero in conferenco nt national republican 1 Pear. No "nRKAKlNO out" of the dis-
ncniiquariers loiuiy. inr viie luun uuu- n
wns said no dennlto conclusion had been
,i..i,in,i ii.rt ..Mm,,,.
It having been decided to lenc the arrange-
incuts of tho trip to Senator Scott and II. C.
Payne of tho Chicago headquarters. 1
. ... i
llnrlier llpxerts Ilin Wife.
Mm .1 II Itebers comiilalned tn tlie nollce ,
yesterday Hint she has been descried by her
husbnnd. a barber out of employment, nnd
that she nnd her 12-year-old sister nave nan
tinthlug lo eat since Hlinu.iy uinrmng. Mic num. f ree i oiisuiiiiuou. v reo i.xuinina
has been married to Hclicrs less than a , tlou.
v.mr. Mbe snvs. nnd In that time he has ills- i Hours S a. m. to 5 p. m.. 7 to S p. m. Sun-
iiosed nf J25ti worth of clothing belonging to
her. She and the llttlo girl will be cured
for temporarily at tne station.
LVtTfillTn,mH'iiimmnlnil'lllfllimil'l"lHli 'IHHUmmtilmini,
ANtgclablcPrcpaMrtouforAs
slmilatlrni UicrooUntKiHcdula-
7 lingllicStoniflcbsoiulDowclsor
Promotes Digestion.ClKcrfuI
ncssandRcst.Contalns ncitlicr
Opium'.Morphinc liortfincrol.
Not Narcotic.
W4Vt St J'
AU Setw
IM.U SJa -Anin
Sl
Jhptmiat
JHOtrtmtakSti '
I torn StcJ -flttfud
Stwtr .
Anrrfccl Ilcmedv forConslina
li'mn . Snur Stomach.Diarrlioca,
I NYbrrns, Convulsions, Feverish
.'acss andLoss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature ot
TEW "YD UK.
CASTOR!
I tXACTCOFOf WRAPPCQ. J
. i mm
SCHOOLS.
acred Heart Academies
BOARDING SCHOOL
Park PlaCC 36th 811(1 BUft
Classes will be rosunicd at (he nbovo
course of study embraces nil the branches
liingunges, music, drawing, pnlnling and needlework. Krem h. (iermnn
,nc,U(Iu(l , tho tllrrlcullim ot HUll,es frco of chargo.
uuu VTiiiiDiiinirrivr aini!i
I OR IhKMb AM M 1 O Khbl L(. l I. hlPhJ
Wenlworth Kliliiary Acatay 'B
VJWVjW' fi rrnment silpr Ision. hlnlrninmlriiiiins tn criulnatn.. i'li-parutli
WCSJJIfX and National Aciidemlrs. COL SAMirOHf) SELLCRS, M. A.. Supt,,
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY
, .efSVlrtmJ ' I'lno niT liul1itlnjri iniMlrrni ir,l-til Hllr flri-prnot'. IIIO urrrs,
KInL-Ta lr7k;.-rYCXlM'!GJJi I 1 huiillnt, In: in I n if. Ixiul Imit. Iiuullf at pr llll-
YTMr,, not tioy
IIAVi: A fIL' K Kit filVC
KAMI 'I'll I A I, TO. . . .
Cabinet
If not, ou have missed a good thing
This exquisite malt beveniRo stands on i
unique basis. It tells Itself. Its fame nnc
reputation is the envy of many. Tho palato,
the bonuflchil results achieved "withm" lh:
I , , . ... ,
Inner man nro tho only and real Judges ol
us inerns. njipiuYi-n in ii im-iii, ii in
umphantly enters Innumerable households.
Whero Cabinet enters, doctors and dmj
bills exit.
JiHrMVIHJ HY
I'HIll) Kltl'tJ Illir.WIVfS CO..
I'll cue IUII. I.MIIA, CII
S L L S
S3
RAT8, MICE,
OOOKnOAOIICS
jnd all other Vermin
8
d "
wl
W
Steams'
ElBCtric Pasts 1
In leotril m: lor 2C jein.
At oil Ooalorsi 25 cU.nDox. I
STCAnNB ILCOTRIO PASTE CO.,
A m oni
Krug
Dr-McGrew
Olllee Oier
I tth St.
(Dr. MeliriMV nt 5(1.)
'I'rriiti nil fiiriu of dim:asi:s ami
1)1 M) It I) I HI Ol- ll'. DMA. Vi'iin
experience. II ji'iirn lu (liimliii.
ADI0nPCI C cured uulckly nnd pcrnm
VKnluUbLLL tiently. The most natural
and sclctitlllc treatment that has yet been
dlsi nveled IT NOW HFyUlRFS compara
tively HUT A FFW DAYS to cute Varico
cele, which bv the old methods of treat
ment NF.t KSSITATFD MANY WF.FKS
No cutting, no pnln, no loss nf time Wrlto
or i all for particular. CIIARGUS LOW
Dl nnn nnionll In every stage and con-
ni linn i-in.iiid .... - . i ..
wuwwu i viuun union i-iireu. uuu eyi-iy
,... .I,,. . i.il I i l i n- ,iilsll la Minr.
,,,.,.. ,,i1.1,1.rii ,ri,, n,,, blond. All mi-
.... .i... i.i.. t
.VJs'TKI'.D.
iiir"UCCC of young and middle aged
i If LHIXHLOO men. Loss of Vigor nnd VI-
UIIII.V, iiiipuieiu-y . nperiiiuiurriioea uuu an
...' nll ,iui,P1. 'M .,.,.u ,.ii n,nM
conditions fully n storcd. Stricture, Hydro-
oi'ie. uisenses or tne luui der nnd Kidneys.
Klcctrlclty nnd' Mcdlcul Treatment com-
blued.
. .n
, i.iiAittn.n i.wn .
I Treatment by the month or by the case
n iw.z. . .'.. i reaimciii ny
days, 9 to 12. P. O. Hox 7iW Office over
215 S. llth St , between Furnum utld Doug-
Mas St.. umana rsco.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tlie
Signature
of
lit
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TORIA
THI OIHTHUB HH, HI VOHS 1
DAY SCHOOL,
27tli and St. Mary's Avenue.
Institutions Wednesday, September nth. The
of a thorough Kuglluh education, nlso thn
and I.atln are
KlOltS.
Olden and largest
military school in
Central Wtit.
i-parutlnn fur Uiilvrmlllea
LEXINGTON, MO.
- uliiinnl nl Inrlvii Iruillnir nillllnrv rliool 4
-ir.
AW
YANCEY A FOf4 VILLE, Moilao. Mo.
M llOOhS.
CE)00l
i "Tho School That
Makes Rflanly Boys."
lit GraJu-tcs enter any Col'
Icp.e or University. Social
and Athletic Advantages.
Military Drill.
For Boys ol 0 Years Old and Upward.
lllii.trattil CalalojuB ent on upi lic.ttlon to
Kcv. II. I). KOIIISSON, H. A., Warden.
; Kucltm, Wisconsin.
.W. ,.........,J
Northwestern University,
At lA'AVSi'UN niul CIIKUIlll, 11,1.,,
f!ompriMi, Colleen nf I.lliernl Art", .Mnillral Srtinnl,
I.hw Srlionl, hi-li'iol uf I'li.triniK')'. J x.nt.i I hrliunt,
Womuiii'm Meillral Si'Ii-imI, hi'liunl nf .MuhIc mill
hctinul nf Orulur) AI1.0 it rninlurtK nn AruilHinr of
llm tuvlii-iit urmlK 'I lie (liirrnlt lllhiunl liiktltutii i
liii-iitiiil 1111 thn Oollnue (iiiimi. (lollevn t ear lieltia
M'iti-iulii-r :'Mh l ur iiifiiriiintlnn, mlilri-M,
'I'lir, KIMJIMTHA It, lUiuulun, III,
ORAK
DRAMATiG SCHOOL
KIMBALL HALL, 213 WAUASII-AV., CHICAGO,
Intriictliiii 111 Actlno. Elocutlan. l'hrilciil oil-
t ture, Orntirj, rnuluiiilme, T'ewlng, Modern
1 i,iiiigii,mi m
l-'ufl Ti nn fipens Heit 10. rutalngiin free
I IIIIW Mil) nVllltUv, lllreeliir.
The Kearney Military Academy
KIllllMlV, Mill.
Third year beums Hcpi. U, 1500, with In
creased fn ulty aril faMlltln to give the
hoys of Ncbriiskii romplitc priTJra'lon for
University or Hutlresi, Uhartv modvrat.
Address thu pruildent.
I