Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1901.
SEVEN FOR COURT-MARTIAL
Trial of Militiaman to Tar FUct Wlthii
Ten Daji.
BIG CROPS IN NEBRASKA COUNTIES
Stnlc linn Xrvr Well to Supply the
Cnpltol lnii-Anirrlcnn lii
hlbit li Hemly to
TriM cl.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 27. (Special.) The
seven mllltlnmrn who disobeyed the orders
of Captain Ilolshaw nt the state peniten
tiary last Thursday will be tried by court
martial within the next ten days. . An
official report of the disturbance was sub
mitted to Adjutant Ocneral Colby by Cap
tain Ilolshaw this afternoon. The docu
ment relates- the details of the affair, sub
stantially as published In tho newspapers
last week.
Of the frven Offenders only one was on
old member of the guard, tho others hav
ing Joined the Lincoln company for the
purpose of obtaining temporary employ
ment. They were regularly enlisted, how
ever, and consequently nre subject to mili
tary discipline.
Adjutant Ocneral Colby announced this
afternoon that the military guard would
be withdrawn from tho penitentiary within
n week nr two. Thn legislature appro
priated sufficient money to pay the soldiers
for services to July 1, but as Warden Davis
has arranged for civilian guards to take
the place of the militiamen, not all of the
money will bo expended.
I'msprut for Crop.
E. II. Illnshaw of Falrbury was In Lin
coln today on legal business. During the
nftcrnoon he called nt the capltol building
and visited several of tho state depart
ments. Mr. Hlnsbaw declared that ths
'prospects for big crops In Jefferson and
Oage counties wero never more encourag
ing than nt the present time.
"All the farmers nro looking forward to
big harvests," ho said. "Vi have had a
reasonablo amount of rain In Jefferson
county this year, and It seems to have
been well distributed. So far as my ob
nervations go not a section of the county
has suffered from lack of moisture."
I'rrsli Witler fur Cniiltol.
The capltol building will soon be sup
plied with fresh artesian water from the
state's own well. A largo force of men
Is at work on the capltol grounds, near
tho stcam-hcattng plant, boring tha wells
and one shaft has already been towered
125 feet below the surface., At a depth of
forty feet the diggers struck solid and
rock. Joseph Hums, who has charge of
tho work, expects to obtain fresh water In
unlimited quantities at a depth of 140 or
150 fest. The. pit for the machinery has
been constructed and an soon as the dig
ging Is finished tho machinery will be put
In position.
1'ronrrs nf (lie UunhnrilN.
All meetings of the German Baptist
nrethrcn today were devoted to work pre
liminary to the general conference ses
sion, whlrh will begin tomorrow. In the
tabernacle tonight a sermon was delivered
before an assemblage of 5,000 persons by
Rev. II C. Karly of Pennsylvania. Today's
trains brought In many more delegates and
visitors and tho grounds are crowded to
their fullest, capacity.
Divorce laws will furnish a themo for
dlh"Usslon In the general conference. Sev
eral of the prominent Dunkards have pre
pared to lead a fight for n reformation In
tho manner of granting divorces and it is
expected some outspoken and emphatic
resolutions gn'thf'snbJfCt "will be adopted
before the conference adjourns.
(invernnr Uons In Siiriceiit,
Governor Savage departed this morning
for Sargent, expecting to bo absent un
til Thursday, Ho will attend to matters
of private business while at Sargent.
-liro!l KililbU fur IliifTnln.
Tho Nebraska exhibit for the Pan-Amor-lonn
exposition will bo shipped to Duffalo
Wednesday afternoon nnd on the following
day Assistant Commissioners Ft, It. Kandall
of this city, T. K. Hlbbert of Adams and
Miss Lcona Buttcrileld of Omaha will go
cast to direct the work of Installing it in
tho agricultural building. Commissioner
Vance will leave for Buffalo next Monday.
ln for .Vntlonnt (iunril.
Auditor Weston today began the distri
bution of warrants for tho payment of the
balance duo members of tho Nebraska Na
tional guard on their per diem for the last
annual encampment.
Possession of n .Mori'.
At tho next alttlng of the supreme court
Henry and Simon Mayer will petition tho
court to limit the time allowed for filing
b motion for rehearing of the case In
volving the possession of tho Armstrong
clothing store bulldlug on O street. In Lin
coln, to June IS or homo day previous.
The usual forty days' time nllowed for
tiling u motion for rehearing will in this
case extend beyond tho day of adjourn
ment. The Mnycrs were given a favorable
decision several weeks ago and they do-
stre to get possession of the building with
not watting for a hearing during the fall
term of court. If the time Is limited by
the court and tho motion tor a rehearing
lo denied' tho Maycra may take Immediate
possession of tho building.
Mint llnnilaniiin Demurs.
W, K. Hardy, one of the bondsmen of
ex-Serrctary of Stale Porter, sued the
other day by the state, filed a demurrer In
district court this morning, setting up that
tho facts In the petition, If true, do not
constitute any cause of action against him.
It I understood that the bondsmen will
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5ee Fac-SlralU Wrapper Below.
Yeary at all ad ma aaar
to tak a ratfax.
CARTER'S
FM MEA1ACHE.
FN DIUINEU.
FM IU0MSMESS.
FIR TBI PI I LIVER.
FIR CBMSTIPATIOH.
FIR SAUIW SKIN.
FOR THE COM f HUM
m
CURE fttCIC HEADACHE.
claim they are not responsible, because
the money taken by Porter was not re
ceived by him by virtue of his official posi
tion. This Is the same ground upon which
the bondsman of Moore got out from under,
(.'n in pro in I sr for I'nlr tlrotinils.
Several Lincoln business men, represent
ing tho Commercial club, appeared before
the State Hoard of Public Ixnds nnd Build
ing this afternoon and made a compromise
offer regarding the sale of the old fair
grounds, northeast of the city. They pro
posed to raise $2,232 bv popular subcrlp
tlon In this city, If the state would pay
J20.000. The total of these amounts rep
resents the original price asked for tho
grounds. Tho board will probably meet to
morrow to consider the proposition,
l.r.tnil Army Orders.
Department Commander Wilcox of the
Grand Army of the Republic has Issued the
following orders, calling for observance of
the anniversary of tho birth of tho Amer
ican flag;
ComrHrtes: On the ltth dnv nf June will
occur the 124th anniversary of the birthday
of the I'ntted States flag. The only nig
that has written upon It "Liberty, Kra
ternlty nnd Equality" the three grandest
words In nil the language of men. A flag
that was given to the nlr In the revolution's
dnrktst days. It represents the suffering
of tho pnst, the glories yet to be nnd. like
the bow of heaven. It Is the child of storm
and sun. It means that the school nottse
Is the fortress of liberty, nnd that the con
tinent has beri dedicated to freedom.
Therefore, let every comrade display the
flag on his own house nnd pluco of business
and also use his utmost endeavor to
have nil his neighbors nnd fellow townsmen
do likewise Furnish every nvmbr of the
school with Hags, so that thl day may be
one always to be kept bright In their
memories, where schools nre not closed
memories. Where the nchools nre not
closed let teachers and children meet nnd
carry out the program ns outlined In the
"Address to tho American People."
"Let our colors fly, boys,
Guard them day nnd night;
For victory Is liberty
And God will bless the right."
MAN GETS WORST OF FIGHT
Ann Illxalilpil liy llrnnm Wielded l-
mi Irntc Wouinn-THo
Women KlftUt.
ELK CREEK. Nob., May 2T. (Special
Telegram.) Miss Maggie Harkings, who
has been teaching school In the Cockrcll
district south of town, called at the homo
of John C'ockrell, a member of the school
board, last Saturday evening accompanied
by V. J. Dufack to collect the pay for her
lust months work. Mr. Cockrcll being
away from home at the time, sho made her
wants known to his wife. She and tho
Cockrclls had bad previous trouble and a
quarrel ensued, which finally led to a
fight between the women. Young Dufack
tried to shield his companion and was
beaten with a broom In the hands of Mrs.
Cockrcll In the meantime Miss Harkings
used a buggy whip over Mrs. Cockrell'a
body. As a result of the fracas young
Dufack has ono almost useless arm and all
parties concerned are more or less used
up.
Memorial Snndny nt Molirnrn.
NIOBRARA. Nob., May 27. (Special.)
Memorial services were held here today.
Rev. S. C. C. Hickman delivered the ser
mon. .Members of ueander Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, nnd tha SpanUh
American Veterans In' uniform were pres
ent. '
Cliilil I) leu from Injnrles.
SUTTON. Neb., May 27. Payson Burnett,
son of Editor Burnett, who was accidentally
shot Saturday nlsht, died this afternoon at
2 o'clock, without having regained con
sciousness.
OPPOSE AND SUPPORT
(Continued from Second Page.)
by exercising- In their regard powers
against freedom and Justice which the con
stitution has absolutely denied."
Tho sole and only Issue U, had Porto
Rico, at the time of the passage of the
action In question, been Incorporated Into
and become an Integral part of the United
States?
Considering this question Justice White
affirmed that the rule of International law-
was that the relation which an acquired
country would bear to the ncqulrlng coun
try In Vhe absence of treaty stipulations
was to be determined by that country con
formably to Its constitution. The United
States possessed the same powers on this
subject an any other nation.
Cock to History for Proof.
Justice Whlto then went exhaustively
Into the history of tho United States and
of Its acquired territories In support of
his assertion that this nation's history from
the beginning had manifested that this
power was possessed by the United States.
An acknowledgment of our right to ac
quire territory, coupled with n contention
that wht.; acquired the territory was ao
solutely and unconditionally Incorporated
Into the United States, he said, was to
admit the powor to acquire and Irame
dlately to deny its beneficial existence, To
hold that the treaty-making power cannot
Insert conditions In acquiring would de
prive that power of n necessary nttributo
and would confer upon It the authority to
destroy the government of the United
States.
If millions of Inhabitants of alien trrl
tnrv (f nrritllreil hv treaty, can. without
the' desire or oonsent of the people, of the
United States, spcaKing inrougn congrc,
h immoillutnlv nnd Irrevocably Incor
porated Into the United States the whole
structure of the Government can bo over
thrown. While thus aggrandizing the
treaty-making power on the ono hand, the
construction at the same time minimizes
It on the other, in tnnt it strips mat au
thority of any rlcht to acquire territory
upon any condition which would guard, the
people of the United States from the evil
of immediate corporation. What nlso bo
rnmeR of tho nonular branch of concros.
which, though it might bo unwilling to
agree to the incorporation or alien races.
woillil do impoicni to prevent, in accpm
nllshment?
Tn meet the evil effect of this view Its
advocates claimed that all citizenship of
tho United States Is precarious and fleeting
nnd subject to be sold at any moment like
property. 1 cannot assent that the snfe-
gtinrilH, privileges. riKinn ,hiui imrnuniiK's
of the constitution nre bo ephemeral that
they could bo destroyed by a mere act of
snie. Our forefnthers believed there was
no power to dispose of sovereignty over
a foot of American territory nil all terri
tory Incorporated Into the I nlted State
was taken tinder n pledge that It should
be torever a part of the united states.
Ho cited the Louisiana purchase and
other Instances where considerable time
elapsed prior to Incorporation and summar
Ized his views as follows:
It Is then, na I think, indubitably set
tled by the principles of tho law nf nations,
by tho nature of the government created
under tho constitution, by tho express and
Implied powers conferred upon that gov
ernment bv the constitution, by tho modp
lit which those powers have been executed
from the beginning and by nn unbroken
line nt iiei'i.iions oi mis court, tlrst on
nounced by Marshall nnd foil owed nnrl In
cldly expounded by Taney, that the trenty-
miiKinK power cnnnoi incorporate territory
into toe i nueu ninies wnnotit the express
nnd Implied assent of congretts, that It
may Insert In a treaty conditions against
Immediate Incorporation. It mini fnur,n-
therefore, that where a treaty contains no
cniiuiiwiin lor incorporation, and. nhnve
nil, where It not only has no such cnmlt-
lion, nut exprrssiy provides to the con
trary. it Is deemed that tho acaulrid t.rri
tory has reached that state where it is
proper that It should enter Into and form
n pun oi uiu .Miiciir.m inmuy.
Attention was then called to the fact
that the treaty of peace expressly pro
vlded that tho civil rights and rolltlcal
status of the Inhabitants of the Islands
should be determined by congress. The
conclusion was stated as follows-
The result of what has been said Is that
whilst. In an International sense, Porto
Rico was not n foreign country. It was
foreign to the United States In a domestic
sense, because the .Island had not been
Incorporated Into the United States, but
was merely uppurtrnant thereto ns a po
s'sMnp As n ne.-essnry ronseq lenre, the
Impost In question assessed on merchandise
coining from Porto Rico Into the United
States after the session was within the
power of congress and that body was not,
moreover, as to such Impost, controlled
by the clause reirilrlng tbat Imposts should
be uniform thtoughout th United States; In
other words, the Provision of the constltti
tlon Just retcrred to was not applicable
to congress In legislating for Porto Rico.
In concluding It was said that the ques
tion when Porto Rico was to be Incor
porated was a political question to be de
termined by the American people, speaking
through congress, and was not for tbo
courts to determine.
Justice Gray announced bis concurrence
In the majority's conclusion In the Downes
case.
I'rlnclpnl Dlsseiilers.
The chl'f dissenting cplnlon In the
Uownes caie was announced by Chief Jus
tice Fuller, Justices Harlan, Brewer and
Peckham Joining la the dissent. Ho said
tho majority, though widely differing In
thslr reasoning, seemed to concur hi tho
view that Porto Rico belongs to the United
States, but nevertheless Is not a part of
tho United States, subject to the provisions
of the constitution In respect to taxes'.
This Foraker act, under vbtch -the duties
wero levied, created a complete form of
government for Porto Rlcb, with a special
provision that the taxes levied In the
United States In the Porto Rlcan exports
should be held as a special fitnd for Porto
Rico's benefit.
Chief Justice Fuller advanced the proposi
tion enunciated In Marbury against Madi
son, first Cranch, that the constitution was
written In order to define nnd limit and
keep within its restricted boundaries all
persons and departments of government and
was meant to leave no room for the play
and action of purely personal and arbitrary
power.
Chief Justice Fuller absolutely l ejected
tho contentions that the rule of uniformity
was not applicable to Porto Rico, because
It had not been Incorporated Into and be
come an Integral part of the United States,
Justice Harlan announced his concurrence
with the dissenting opinion delivered by
tho chief Justice. He regarded tho Foraker
act as unconstitutional In Its revenue
plans and believed that Porto Rco, after
tho ratification of the treaty with Spain,
became a part of tho United Slates.
.lustier llnrliin Seen Dnngrr.
Justice Harlan commented on the Idea
that congress could "legislate the constitu
tion Into contiguous territory." Such n
view, he said, mlgnt well cause surprise
If not alarm Congress had no existence
except by virtue of the constitution. He
pointed out that the majority opinion sug
gested that conditions might arise when
the possession of distant possessions might
become desirable, so that concessions might
bo well mado for a time, .that ultimately our
own theories might bo carried out, but Mr.
Harlan dissented from any such theory of
our governmental system, He said: "The
expanding future of our country Justifies the
belief that the United States Is to become
what Is called a 'world power,' of which so
much was heard In the argument, does not
Justify any such Juggling with the words
of tho constitution as would authorize the
courts to hold ihat the words 'throughout
the United Stated In the taxing clause of
the constitution do not embrace a terri
tory of the United States.
"This Is a distinction which I am unable
to make and which I do not think ought to
be made, when we are endeavoring to as
certain the meaning of a great Instrument
of government."
In conclusion Justice Harlan said: "The
addition of Porto Rico to the territory of
the United States has been recognized by
direct action on the part of congress. It
has legislated In recognition of the treaty
with Spain. If Porto Rico did not by such
action become a part of the United States
It did 'at least become such when congress
did pass the Foraker act. I cannot believo
that congress may Impose any duty. Impost
or excise with respect to that territory and
ts people which Is not consistent with the
constitutional requirements that all duties,
Imposts and excises shall be uniform
throughout the United States,"
REVERSALS IN OTHER CASES
Ruetsr mid I'l-ussmnn Judgments Se
cured In District Court. Sew
York, Also Reversed.
WASHINGTON. May 27. After the de
livery of the dissenting opinions In the
principal cases Justice Brown announced
that tho court, following the authority of
the Dellma case, reversed and judgments
of the court bolow In the enses of Goetzo
against tho United States nnd Crossman
against the United States, both brought
here from the United States court for the
southern district of Now York.
In the Goetze case a duty levied on an
Importation of tobacco t'rom Porto Rico
Into the United States on June 6, 1853,
after the ratification of the peace treaty
and before the passage of the Porto Rlcan
act, was Involved, and In the Crossman
case the levy of a duty on an Importation
of liquor from Hawnll Into the United
States In April, 1900, after the passage of
the Hawaiian annexation resolution and be
fore the taking effect of the act providing
a government for Hawaii. In each case
the board of general appraisers held the
Importation dutiable and In each case this
decision was reversed.
The court then passed on the case of
Dooley against the United States, being
an action brought to recover certain du
ties paid under protest at San Juan on
importations from New York between July
25, 1895, and May 1, 1D00. The first ques
tion was whether this action, being to re
cover back money from the United Stites,
should not have been brought In the court
of claims, but the court held that It was
properly brought before the United States
district court for southern New York. The
court said.
The duties assessed wore of three classes,
those levied under General Miles' order
extending the Spanish regulations pending
further action, those prescribed by the
comm.inder-ln-chlcf, the president, until
the cession of the Island, and third, those
subsequently levied. The court said thre
could be no doubt as to the lawful exac
tion of djty under tho wnr power. While
the treaty of peace was signed December
12. 153s. it did not laKe errect until rntlllca
tlon. The authority of the Spanish gov
ernment was superseded, but the necessity
for revenue did not cense. The government
must be carried nn and there was no au
thority left but the military authority, Tho
most naturnl method of raising revenue
was by continuing the Spanish duties.
General Miles In adopting this method wns
fully Justified by laws of war.
Different ('nnaldrrnt Inns Apply.
Different considerations apply from the
nate oi notice oi rauncauon ot tlie treaty
of peace. Porto Rico then censed to be
foreign country and the right of the col
lector tn exnet duties ceased with the ex.
change of ratifications, though the right to
administer the government of course con
tinued. From tho moment the United Slates
ceased 10 no a toreign country, with re
sttect to Porto Rico, and until rnm'r.i.
noted, Importations were free from levy of
duty, whether from ono place to the other
or vice versa. In our opinion the authority
of the commander-in-chief censed with the
ratification of the treaty of pence and the
rignt to tree entry nt goons continued until
congress constitutionally acted. The de.
clslon for this reason will he reversed,
Justices Gray, Shlras, White and Mc
Kcnna dissented. The dissent was based
on the ground that Porto Rico did not Ipso
facto become a part of the United States,
bo far as tho tariff laws are concerned, the
moment the treaty of peace was ratified.
The case of Armstrong against the United
Statts, Involving the validity of a duty as
eesse; on goods shipped to Torto Rico
during military occupation, and partly
before and partly after ratification of tbo
treaty, was decided on tbe lines of the
Doolry case, tbe court dividing as In the
latter case.
ROURKE FAMILY PLAYS BALL
Lanreli Are Wreited from Golende Boji in
in Intertttiig G&ae.
HERMAN SHOWS 'EM HOW TO PITCH
Not Until the nihth Inning; Wns n
Score Mndr nnd Then There
Wns Some Effective
IlittlnB.
A faster, cleaner, more Interesting game
of ball than that played yesterday after
noon between the Omahas and Billy Hulen's
Colorado Springs cherubs would bo Im
possible. The best of it was, too, that the
locals won. Tbe score was 1 to 0.
There wasn't iu error on either side and
the game throughout was of the topnotch
variety. Herman pitched a splendid game
He was effective nil through the struggle
and he wan backed up by a corps of
fielders, every one of whom distinguished
himself. Tommy McAndrews appeared In
the game for the first time since his acci
dent In the opening game of the season on
the home grounds. His presence enabled
Calhoun to resume bis regular position at
first and strengthened up the Infield con
siderably. Honors Are Divided.
The visitors divided honors with the
locals. Ream acquitted himself creditably
In tho box, giving the home team but five
hits. The Colorado Springs pitcher was
right there with the willow, too, making
two of the six bits credited up to his team.
The fielding of tha Coloradoans was ot the
highest possible grade.
Up until thfl eighth Inning there wasn't
a score. It was In this Inning that the
most effective bitting was done and It was
only by excellent fielding performances
that thei visitors were awarded a goose egg
In this Inning. It came about this way:
Schaefcr started out with a soaking fly
ball tbat soared down between first nnd
second bases. It looked like a sure hit,
but Captain Stewart raised himself several
feet In the air and corraled the leather.
Holllngsworth followed with a safety and
Ream poked a dandy drive down In right
field, which advanced Holllngsworth to
third. It looked a bit dubious at tbls Junc
ture. McHale followed and drove a hot
liner down to the captain. A double play
was the only thing that could prevent the
visitors from scoring and that's Just what
happened. Stewart, Toman and Cnlboun
stacked up aa pretty a doublo play as you
ever saw. Ream was put out at second and
McHale found Davcy Calhoun with the ball
In his possession when he arrived at the
first station. Holllngsworth, who had In
the Interim crossed the pan, was aggrieved
when Informed that bis labors had been In
vain.
Ilolitty Carter First Up.
Tbo Omahas were more fortunate In their
half of the eighth. Bobby Carter was the
first man up and he rapped out a mighty
pretty three-sacker, Captain Stewart con
nected with one of Ream's benders and
sent It sailing away out tn right field.
Whltrldge nabbed it, but Carter scored on
the throw-ln. That ended the run-getting.
In the ninth, after two men were out,
Hemphill made a single and purloined sec
ond, but Law retired tbe side on a sizzling
grounder, which Toman fielded to Calhoun
in ample time to nip a possible tie-score In
tbe bud. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A.- E.
Carter. If 3-12100
Stewart. 2b 2 0 S 4 0
McAndrews. 3D -n o i - u
Letcher, rf 4 0 110 0
Calhoun, lb 4 Of IS 1 0
Ileld. cf 3 0' o ' i o o
Toman, ss 3 0 1. 1 R 0
Gondlng, c 3 0 V ?, 1 0
Herman, p a ox u i a u
Totals 27 1 5 27 16 0
COLORADO SPRINGS.
All. li. H. O. A. E.
McHale, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Hulen. rr and ss u u u u u
Donahue, c 3 0 0 2 1 0
Hemphill, If 4 0 1 4 0 0
I .aw, id -i v a ii "
Shay, ss 302110
Schaefer. 3b 2 0 0 0 4 0
Holllngswortn, zu ; 11 1 u a u
Ream, d 202030
Whltrldge, rf 0 0 0 1 u 0
Totals 29 0 1 24 12 0
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -!
Colorado Springs.... 00000000 0-0
Earned run: Omaha. 1. Three-base hits:
Carter, 8hay. Sacrifice hits: Stewart.
Stolen base: Hemphill. Doable plays:
Toman to Stewart to Calhoun, Stewart to
Toman to Calhoun. First hase on balls:
Off Herman, 2; off Ream. 3. Struck out:
By Herman, z; by iteam, nit ty pitclied
ball: By Ream. 1. Time of game: 1:15.
Umpire: Carruthers.
This afternoon will be ladies' day and
Just to fchow that yesterday's victory was
not a fluke the Omahas propose to play
a repeater for the especial benefit of the
big crowd of ladles which Is expected.
President Rourke has arranged to have
a band of musicians on hand and all of
the ladles will be tendered a handsome rose
as a souvenir of the occasion.
DKXVBB LOSES 1 THIRTEENTH.
Pes Moines Makes the Plnnl Score
til to Fire.
DES MOINES. May 27.-De Moines won
the opening game of the series, but It took
thirteen Innings to do It. The all-around
playing of Denver was tho feature. At
tendance, l.non. Score:
R. H. E.
Des Moines. -.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 l-! 17 4
Denver 2 00200000100 05 9 1
Batteries: Des Moines, Pollchow. Glade
and Conwcll; Denver, Meredith and W. Sul
livan. KA.VSAS CITVS TIMELY HITS.
They Win the Game, TbnuKh Errors
Help St. Pool.
ST PAUL, May 27. Kansas City took to
day's game by timely batting. Kansas
City's errort gave St. Paul most of their
runs, Attendance, 700. Score:
Kansas Clty..O 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 l fi' j' E5
St. Paul 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 04 C 1
Batteries: Kansas City, Rettger and Mes
sltt; St. Taul, Cognn and Wilson.
TWELFTH 1XX1XG IS ST. JOE'S,
Three Hits Hunched Then Detent
.Minneapolis,
, MINNEAPOLIS. May S7.-RagBcd work
In the first nut St. Joseph In the gnme and
three hits In the twelfth gave them tho
victory. Parvln pitched fast ball, but the
visitors bunched their hits. Attendance,
Score:
St. Joe. 40000000000 iJ'1 fiEi
M'polls 00002101000 0-4 17 4
Batteries: St. Joseph. Stcffanl. McDonald
and Dooln. Minneapolis, Parvln, McCon
nell and Klelnow. .
Western Lcaina Standing,
Won. Lost. p.c.
Kansas City 17 fi
St. Joseph 13 9 ,5'0
St. Paul 12 in .545
Minneapolis 11 io .523
Colorado Springs... 10 n ,17s
Omaha 9 13 .tirt
Denver 8 13 ,3S0
Des Moines 15 .315
White KnlKlits nnil Orlnles.
The White Knights were defeated by the
Orioles In n one-sided though Interesting
game of base ball Sunday nfternoon at
Twenty-seventh and California streets.
Score,
Oriole 0 2 S 0 20 S 4 t 1-14
White Knights .... 0 2 5 0 6 1 0 3 I-H
Batteries: Orioles, Clark nnd Hnrgraves:
Whlto Knights, Fabfr and Leanle.
The Orioles are arranging a game with'
the South Side Sluggers and would like to
hear from any team In the city under
17 years of age. Address all challenges to
F. Mangan, Thirteenth and Jackson streets.
Western Association.
At Louisville Loulisvllle. 7; Columbus, .
At Orand Baplds Orand Rapids, 10; Fort
Wayne, 6.
At Dayton Dayton, 5; IndlanapolU, 4,
At Toledo Toledo-Marlon game post
poned; rain.
Children's
Wash Suits
worth $1.25
and $1.50
on special sale
tomorrow and
Wednesday at
50c
Tuesday and Wednesday Specials
Buy a new suit for Memorial Day These values
clothing -
and patterns the best, in
cluding vertical striped flan
nel effects Scotch weaves,
blue serges, etc tho tailor
Spceiai
FEW BASE HITS NEEDED
ChlenKO Aiiierlenns Alile Ui Win on
llaltliuurr's Loose l'leld
liiK. CHICAGO, May 27.-The Chicaco Ameri
cans could almost have won today's game
without the aid of base hits, as the visi
tors played about as poor a lleldlnc Rnme
as Is ever witnessed. Patterson was hit
hard In the opening lnnlnp, but was In
vincible after that. McGraw was ordered
out of the game for too much argument,
Attenunnce, i,.w. acore: i ,
CHICAGO. UAL.TIMOIU:.
n.H.O.A.K. K.1I.O.A.E. 1
Hoy, cf 0 0 1 0 OlMeOraw, 3b. 0 0 0 0 fl I
Jonwi, rf ....1 t 4 0 0 Itoh. 3b 0 0 1 1 1
Merles. 2b... 1 2 2 3 0 Oonlln. If 1 14 0 0
Isbell. lb.. .2 2 11 'i 0 Williams. 2b 2 2 2
Hortman, 3b 0 3 t 3 1 Keyster, ts.. 0 11
HhUKart, Ft. 1 0 2 3 1 Seymour, rf, 0 1 4
McPrl'nd, If 3 3 3 0 OJackton. cf..O 1 2
Sulllan. c. 1 0 3 2 0 Kouti. lb....O 1 7
Patterfon, p. 1 1 0 2 0 Itoblnon, c. 0 0 1
Dunn, p u v i
Totals 10 12 i" ',3 2
Total 3 T 24 a 10
fhlcaco 2 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 -10
Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Lft on. bases: Chicago, II; Baltimore 4.
Two-base hits: Iiartman, Jackson, Mctar
land. Stolen bases: Jones, Mertes, .Mc
Farland, 1'attcrson, Kelstcr. Rouble plays;
Mertes to Shugart to Isbell, Rohe to II
llams. Struck out: By Patterson, 3. First
base on built-: Off Patterson, 11 off Dunn,
3. Hit with ball: Hoy. Time: UK. Lm
plre: Mannassau
THIIUE-UASK HIT AX D BASKS KfM..
With Fenturr.i l.lUe this Washington
Is n Winner.
DETROIT, May 27. The feature of this
afternoon's American league game was
KnrrclPs three-ba.e hit In the fourth in
ning, with the bases full. Detroit could
not bunch hits on Carrlck. Attendance,
1,652. Score:
WASHINGTON. I DETflOIT.
lt.H.O...3 ' R.H.O.A E.
rarrell, cf...O 1 1 0 Mc.M'ster. 3b 0 0 2 0
Dungan. rf.. 1 3 3 o 0 liarrett, cf.. 2 2 110
Qulnn, 2b.... 1 2 2', l.Qleaion, 2b. 0 2 13 0
roster. If.... 1 2 2 0 Ojllolmes, rf...O 2 2 0 0
Everett, lb.. 2 3 11 1 1
Dillon. Ib.... 0 0 !1
Clarke, c. . . . 0 0 1 1 0
Elberfeld, s 1 0 4 0
Nance, if.... l o 3 o 0
Huelow. c... 0 1 3 0 1
Miller, p 0 0 2 2 0
Krltk 0 0 0 ii 0
Cllntrman, ! ! 1 1 I
Coughlln. 3b0 1 0 4 1
Carrlck, p... 1 1 1 6 0
Tolalt 5 IS 27 19 3
Totals 4 7 27 9 1
Batted In the ninth for Miller.
Washington 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 3- S
Detroit 0 0 u u o 1 u 1 t
Two-base hit: Duncan. Foster t2). Three.
base hits: Coughlln, Knrrell. Sacrlflco hits:
Qulnn, Clarke. Stolen bases: Qulnn, Kver
ett (S), Cllngmnn (2). Olenson. Holmes.
First uase on balls: unr .Miner, 1; ore car
rlck. 3. First base on errors. Detroit, 2.
Left on hases: Detroit. 1: wasnington. :.
Struck out: By Miller, 3. Time: 1:66. Um
pire: Sheridan.
IllHKE'S i: ItltO ItS COST A (JAME.
I'nllndelnhln Mnl.es It Klpht tn Three
flier MlltvnuLeo.
MII.WAl'KKK. May 27.-Burkes errors
In the fourth Inning gave the Philadelphia
Americans (--even runs and n safe lend,
which the home tenm was unable to over
come. Plnnk pitched 11 fine game and
would hnve shut his opponents out but for
the errors made by the visitors In the sec
ond and third innings. Attendance, l.O'lO.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I MILWAUKEE.
ll.H.O.A.E. . R.H.OA.E.
Geler, rf 1 0 I 0 0 Gilbert, 2b... 1 t 0 1 0
Haydon, U..0 0 0 0 O.Wsldron, rf. 1 0 0 0 a
Cro. 3b. ...0 3 0 1 lllallman, ct.O I .) 1 n
Iviiole, :b...2 1 3 I lAnleron, mi on 1 1
Fulti. cf 1 1 1 0 O Conroy. ss... 0 0 3 5 0
Davis", lb.... 1 2 16 0 I Frlel, If 0 13 0 1
rower, c... 1 0 5 1 O.Ilurke, lb....O 0 3 " 3
Dolsn 1116 1 Leahy, c 0 0 5 1 0
Plank, p 1 1 0 2 1 Sparks, p....O 1110
-uurcy 0 u v
Total S 9 27 tj 5!l)owllnK. p..O 0 0 3 1
j"Connor 0 0 0 0 0
I Totals..... 3 4 27 Js
Batted for Sparks In the fourth.
Batted for Dowllng In the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 7 0 0 ti 0 1- S
Milwaukee 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1. Two-bare
hit: Lajole. Thrce-busc hit: Cross. Stolen
bases: Inhy, Anderson. Cross. Bases on
halls: Off Sparks. 2; off Plank, 2; off Dowl
llng. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Leahy, Power."
Sacrifice hits: Fultz, Davis. Struck out.
By Sparks, 1; by Plank, 3. Double plays:
Hnllmnn to I-ahy, Dolan to Lajnle. to
Davis. Left on buses: Milwaukee, 5: Phlln
delphln. S, Innings pitched: By Sparks, l;
by Dowllng, 5. Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:55.
American Leasne Standing.
Won. Lost. P.P.
Chicago 19 R .701
Detroit IS It .t.'O
Washington 14 9 .60S
Baltlmnro 11 0 .W0
Boston It 11
Milwaukee 10 1(5 .37B
Cleveland S 18- .C07
Philadelphia 7 IS .'.'SO
i Xntlonnl (.nines.
All games of the National league sched
uled for yesterday were postponed owing
to rain.
Amerli'iiii Lenene 45 nine Postponed,
At Cleveland Clovelnnd-Boston game
postponed: wet grounds.
IT IS
THE
Rstat You Rid
THE A10RR0W
Coaster Brake
Gumnttet you Allthilt Cm.trl mnd
Kflun in CtriNf Fit tor whMl.
Yourwbrcl tlwtrt tindtf rantrol. S cu
nt on Mill. A luiury n lh level.
You ItlJeaO llll;. bit
l'Ul .nl 8t- Hlltt.
.100,000 utltael rldm lilt yw, Said
tj 111 dell rs, Bntltt Frit.
IIIM t. rlaln, V. T.
stylish suits, $8.00 and $10.00 values
made of strictly all wool materials many are
lino blue serges guaranteed fast color others
are cassimeres, worsteds, etc. It s one
t's one of those
5
offers that has placed our cloth'
ing department so high in your
esteem, we know you'll appre
ciate tho values.
Special ,
Men's Fashionable Suits, worth
$20 equal in every respect to custom
the styles are the latest the
atest the materials
?10
ing of these garment isfaultli
Sole agents for Rogers, Pett & Co's Fine Clothing.
Ve offer for Tuesday and Wednesday, some
very special bargains in boys' sailor suits, Per
sian blouse, vestoe, 3-piece suite, No rfolka. etc.
The
of Lower California nre creating a great deal
of excitement, much talk and speculation, but
there is no speculation about the service on
the Union Pacific, "The Overland Houte." The
trains are quicker, the service better, the road
bed superior, the line shorter, and the route
more interesting than that of anj other road.
.y.' . flint
42 .".V".v5"J? h
mis cr union stone smsots
101 dill
STUDY THE MAP.
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam.
Phone 316.
Registered
A. Mayer Co.
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. NEB.
'Phone 171
shields are required. If you ruin your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub
tho palms afttr thoroughly drying tbem with tht powder. In caaes ot babltual
sweatinf, use the powder In pink box. For axllllary (armpits) sweating, find
directions for use In the cover of the blue box. For obstinate sweating or chaf
ing bathe the affected parta with the Re-No-May Astrlng-iat Antlieptte Lo
tion. It must be distinctly understood tbat RE-NO-MAY Powder It net
toilet powder, but strictly a curative, hygienic and antlieptlo powder, and
should not be uaed tor Infanta aa a toilet duetlng powder.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to 4, When ordering by mill addS cents for poitafe
Re-No-May Sktn Food tor facial massage.
Re-Nn-May Cream softens and whitens the binds and face.
KILL
Mice, Cockroaches, Water
Burs, Croton Bugs, and all
other Vermin ...by using...
Steams' Electric
Rat and Roach Pasta
S cU. a boi at riragnitf tnl (Tracers
or Mut direct prepaid.
Steams' eieatrlo Paete Co.,
CHICAGO, ILLO,
DR.KAY'S
RENOVATOR Invigorates and reaorates the
tTstem: purines and enriches the blood; cures
the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache,
liver and klinejrs. SAcandll atdrugghts. freo
advlre. sample and book.
Dr. D. J, Kay, Saratoga, Y. sa
RenovatoR
CURSEi'DRINK
WHITiOOVk CURE DTerfilli lodoiroj crav
ing for ttrong drnlc the appetlis for which cannot
ciTit after uiIdit ihli remedy, filieo In a&7 liquid
with or without knowitdce ot ratltnti taitelt , l at
Shcrmu It UcCoutell tnl tuba Co., druiitiu
Pants
Special for
I uosday and
Wednesday,
Men's fine wor
sted pantt?,
.vorth $3 and
M pair at
$1.98
will tempt you.
Men's
ot those
up to
mado
materials
Oil Well s
RE-NO-MAY
POWDER
In pink box not only relieve, but
positively cures all dliorders ot ths
feet, stop odorous perspiration,
cure tender, swollen and painful
feet
RE-NO-MAY POWDER
In blue box remove! all bodily
odors. It properly used no dresa
Inexpensive
Offices
THEUB ARB NO DAFtK OR
UNDESIRABLE ROOSI3 IN
THE BEE BUILDING. TOU"
PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR
SIZE. THERE ARE A FEW
VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH
RENT FOR ONLY S10.0O A
MONTH, THIS INCLUDES
LIGHT. WATER. HEAT. JAN
ITOR SERVICE AND ALL
TUP. CONVENIENCES OP
THE BEST BUILDING IN
TOWN - .
The Bee Building
R. C. Petcrs& Co.,
Rental Agents. (0uul,J,lddK,;,00r
LAW BOOKS
A. W. KI.VSHAsT,
ti: So. nth Ave.
Omaha, Neb.