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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1902)
DMA WINS A PRETTY CAME St. Joseph Get More Hits, but Two Men Do All Iu Batting. JJ'KIBBEN'S MEN THREATEN TO PROTEST t mplre Calls llleker Safe at Home nd Crowd la Readr to Mob Him, hat Contents Itself with ' Klrklns;. BT. JOSEPH, Mav 15. (Special Tele tram.) Omaha- won today' gams with a fcade. Umpire Co tali flicker had erc-sssl hade, t'mplrs Cox aaid Hlcked had crosaad the plate In safety, but the spectators did bot take this view of It and were ready In In Instant to mob him. The threats did Dot move the umpire to rescind nor to de bate the subject with Manager McKlbben. who rushed menacingly towards him. Mc Klbben said he would contest the decision and there Is where the matter rests. The sorest lot of fit as ever seen here are among the spectators of today's game. Hlckey got I second on a grounder and an error br (lobe, who made a wild throw. Gooding touched McPadden up for a fly which let Hlckey In home Just aa Hartman threw the ball to Roth, who touched Hlckey as he made good the run. The decision was rery tloss. The score: OMAHA. AH. R. II. 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 o. 1 0 0 12 0 A. 0 0 0 Darter, rf.... Qrnltift, r-f... Firming, If. 4 t I I I 3 3 3 I .ainoun, id. olan. as Stewart, 2b.. Hlrkey, 3l... bonding, c. brown, p..... Totals ... .27 3 2S 15 8T. JOSEPH. AB. ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 3 ... I ... 3 ... 3 R. H. O. A. E. Duffy, cf bolder., If Rohe. 2b Hartman, re UranliPHr, lb Hall, 3b Roth, c Sarvin, rf McPadden, p.... 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 3 8 t 0 8 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 6 0 0 1 10 Totals 28 0 7 21 nelden called out, hit by batted ball. Omaha 01000000 01 Bt. Joseph 00000000 00 Two-bane hits: Belden 2. Sacrifice hits: Rohe. Hall, Oarvln, McFadoVn. Stol-n foape: Hall. ' Double plays: Hall to Hone, Calhoun to Stewart to Caiboun. Left on batten: St. Jrmeph 0. Omaha 'i. Flrnt b.iae On balls: Oft Drown 3, off McPadden 1. Hit by pitched ball: Roth. Struck out: By Brown 3. Panned balln: QondlnR. Time or game: 1:15. Umpire; Cox. Attendance, 00. Con-boys Beat Dee Moines. KANSAS CITY, May 15 -The home team bunched five hits In the third Inning, which, with an error, gave nix rune. The game was otherwise featureless. Score: R H E. Knnsns City.. 10601003 11 11 3 Des Moines... 020010000894 Batteries: Kansas City, Welmer and Mennltt; Les Moines, (). Wllklns and J. VVIIklnn. Attendance, 100. Denver Wins In Tenth. PEORIA, May 15. Denver took the first f the series in a ten-inning game. A sln- f le by McDonnell In the llrnt half of the enth Inning brought In two runs and clinched tho game. Score; R. H E Denver 01X0001002 6 11 2 Peoria 0 2-0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-4 8 1 Batteries: Peoria, Cox and Wilson; Denver, McClonkey, McConnell and Wilson. Brewers Weak at the Bat. ' SfTLAVAlTKEE. Mav 15 Colorado Springs defeated Milwaukee In the first .1 ;ame oi ine series Dy superior oatting, ounled with Milwaukee's errors. Attend- Unco, 100. Score; . R H' 3 Oolo. Springs.. 01160000 0-7 7 1 Milwaukee 2 Os.0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 3 3 Batteries: Colorado Springs, Jones and Hansen; , Milwaukee, Prlcken, LlebharUt al i:J.-. iv.i , v . v ;l tttaadSa ol -th Teams. . : Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Omaha 18 14 4 .T78 njaiinas City 1 13 6 .69 Denver s... 18 12 .8 . .667 Bt. Joneph 18 8 10 .444 Colorado Springs .... 19 8 11 .421 l'eorla 18 7 11 .39 Milwaukee ltt 5 11 .312 Dea Moines 16 4 12 .250 Umes today: Omaha at Bt. Joseph; Colorado Springs at Milwaukee: Des Moines at Kunbtta City; Denver at Peoria. AMERICAN LEAGUE- GAMES Tosag of Boston Holds Phillies Down to Seven Spattering Hits. PHILADELPHIA, Mny It! Young was In superb form today, only seven hits, scat tered throughout six Innings, being- made by the localH. who would have been shut out but for the errors of the Boston field ers. Fraser, one of the enjoined player of the 1'hlUde-inhla American league club returned to the Philadelphia National eague club today. He will Join the team In ths went. Attendance, L6uu. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA R.H.O.A.a.l R.H.O.AB. Parent, ... 1 1 I a 8'. hi. et lies HirtMt., It.. 1 I I I Fulu, of 0 Online. 3b.. 1 I 1 v-reesiaa, rt. H I I Hickman, It. 1 1 l-eChoe. lb. t 1 IS J-'.rrU, lb.... I t I eflser, e S 0 7 1 Youns. p.... 0 1 0 a I UbtIi, lb.... U ('roes, b HeyhoM, rt. M. Croea. aa. M'aetro. lb.., 1 fttelman, c. 0 Plsak, p.... 11 TottU ... II 7 II 4 Total! ... I 1 U 1 4 .1 Boston 00021201 Philadelphia 10000010 13 Earned runs: Boston 4. Two-base hits: Parent (2). Three-base hit: Stahl. Stolen bases: 1. Cros, M. Cross. Double play: Screeman to La Chance. First base on fjalts: Oft Young 1, off Plank 3. Hit bv tiitched ball: By Plunk 1. Struck out: By Voung 7, by Plank 1. Wild pitch: Vnung. jTline of game: 1.10. Umpire: Bharldun ( Urlolcs llat Out a Victory. ; WASHINGTON. May 15.-A batting Streak two singles, a double and two triples in the seventh Inning won the game for Baltimore today. Washington could not rlt McGinnlty consecutively. Attendance, uOO. Score. BALTIMORE. WA.SHINQTOW. il.ll.OA.K. B H O.A.B. MKlraw, lb.. I I I I Ryan, el 1 I I e 0 1 CMIiacb. If... 1 I I K.i.ier. rt. .. 4 I 4 0 Wol.To, lb. I 1 I Deleh'ty. If. 4 l'ouhlia. Ik. I I I 0 Cireji. lb.... SIT 1 Kir. aa Oil 4 una o til 4 D .Las. p...... 1 t llreeiua. ef . I Vtllllanie, lb. 1 I Seymour, rt. MKlann. lb.. 1 I I is 0 1 Ollhert. am... 0 I Jtnbineoa. a.. I 1 I Mcummir, i 1 s Totals '. .. 4 11 17 14 I Tota la ... I inn 1 Jlitltlmore 1000010 04 Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Earned runs: Washington L Baltimore t. M E& E D8 M .p. m . Are in many respects like other ulcers or sores, V ff if tS and thia resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable " time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore Irith washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multiplying in the Mood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly developing keep up the Irritation and discharge, and at last tharp shooting pains announce the ipproach of the eating and sloughing stage, and a hideous, sickening cancer us sore begins it destructive work. In yebrnary, 1800, 1 noticed a small i No ulcer or sore can exisi wunoui lome predisposing internal cause that has poisoned the blood, and the open dis jharging ulcer, or the festering sore on rV,e.1in , Yici.w r- .ttir rtar rf t Vlf liTwl V f' f a A..r will continue 10 Bureau aim tat. "1"-' .is into the flesh until the blood has been purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. It has great antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons and tore the blood to its natural concuuon. uu wucu yuic wwu v....v to the ulcer or write us about It," and medical advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer aud other diseases ol the blood will be sent free to all who desire them. THS SWIFT mClFlC CO, Atlanta. . ' Two-base hits: Belbarh, Seymour, McOanil. Three-bane hits: Robinson, Helbach. Sto len bans: Coushlln, Hreenahan. Sacrlttee hits: Kysn. McGann. Inuble plays: Mc t!raw to Wllllsms to McOann, Ollbert to McOraw. First base on balls: Off Lee 1, off McGinnlty 2. Hit by pitched ball: By le L Rtnirk out: By Lee 1. Left on bsses: Wsshlngton 4, Baltimore 6. Time of game: 1:36. Umpire: O'Laughlln. Staaallasj f lae Tea an s. Played. Won. Lost P C. St. Loul Detroit Ihilndelphla Benton Chicago Washington Baltimore Cleveland 1 10 .ICR 14 10 .6:5 15 11 7 .111 1 11 .6? 17 8 9 .529 SO t 12 .4") 2rt 8 12 .40 19 t u .ua Oamen today: Washington at Baltimore; Philadelphia at Boston: St. Louis at Chi cago; Detroit at Cleveland. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Orphaaa Defeat the Brldearooms After Stabbora Tvrelve-In nine Fight. CHICAGO, May 15.-A wild throw hy Bnhlen that nettt d three banes and Taylor s hit gave the locsln the winning run after twelve Innings of all kinds of ball. A gteat double play by Lowe and O'Hagen and a sensational catch by Williams were remarkable bits of fielding. Attendance, 2.4U0. Score: CHICAOO. , BROOKLYN. R.H.O.AB. H.H.O.A.B. Stasia. If ... 0 1 0 0 0!Dnlan. rf.... 114 14 Jonra. et ... 1110 OjKaalrr. rf... 1114 IM-ttrr. lb... 1 1 I I Ojshcrkard, ,lf. 1110 0 Wllllama. rf. I 1 1 0 OiMrCreory lb 0 0 14 0 I Kilns, e 1 1 II 0 liriahlan, aa... 0 114 4 hew: lb 0 1 I I 0 Flood, lb.... 0 14 11 O-Haacn. lb. I 1 14 1 0 Irwin, lb.... 0 0 I I 0 Tinker, aa... 1111 rrarrrll. ... 0 0 10 0 Bt. Vraln. p. 0 0 1 Nawton, p... 0 10 10 Tarlnr. p.... 0 10 1 0 Ahearn, o ... 11111 Cbsnc 0 0 0 0 ol Totala ... II II IS 4 Totals ... T 11M4 li 7 One out Ahen winning run scored. Chlcsgo .... 00110111300 1-8 Brooklyn ... 2u000002300 07 Left on banes: Chicago. 10; Brooklyn, 10. Sacrifice hits: Jonen. Kllng, Flood. Stolen banes: Single, Kllng, O'Hagen it), Wll llama, Lowe, Dolan. Double play: Lowe to O'Hagen. Struck out: By St. Vraln, 9; by Newton, 4; by Taylor. 2. Bares on balls: Off St. Vraln, 1; off Newton, ; off Taylor, 2. Wild pitch: St. Vraln. Hit with ball: Farrcll. Time: 2:65. Umpire: Emnllo. Champions Wla from Boatoa. PITTSBURG, May 15 Both pitchers were effective and the game was snappy throughout. Tenny a.id Clarke were put out of the game In the eighth for engaging In a fist fight. Attendance, 2,600. Score: PITTSUl'P.a. BOSTOM. K H O. A C R.H.O.A B. HaTla. rf.... 0 0 1 V 1 I,uah, cf 0 1110 Clarka, if.... 0 110 0Ttnny, lb.. 0 1 T 1 0 ( onroy, II... 0 0 0 0 0 Moran, lb... 0 0 0 0 0 Hraumont, cf 1 t 4 0 0 roolar. if.... 4 4 0 4 0 Wagnrr, aa . 1 0 I I l'l'irnij, rf... 0 0 0 1 Mranafld, lb 1 1 11 I OiOrrmln'r, lb. 0 0 1 10 Rltchor, lb.. I 1 I 1 0 Loin, as 0 0 I I 1 Leach, lb... 0 1 0 I 0 IWmont. lb.. 1 t 1 0 0 Kmlth, c... 0 15 1 OiKlttrixle, c. 0 0 4 I 0 Dohenjr, p. 0 I 0 I 1 Malarker, p. 0 0 0 t 0 'Willis 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... I 0 17 II 1 Totala ... 1 4 14 11 I Batted for Malarkey in ninth. Pittsburg 01001201 5 Beaton 00001000 01 Earned runs: Pittsburg 1. Two-base hits: Leach, Lush, DemonL Three-base hit: Beaumont. Sacrifice hits: Cooley, Carney. Stolen banes: Ritchie, Smith. Double play: Ixing to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Doheny 3. off Malarkey 4. Struck out: By Doheny 4, by Malarkey 3. Time of game: 1:60. Umpire: O'Day. Beds Defeat Quakers. CINCINNATI, May 15,-Clnclnnatl won the last game of the series with Phlladel- Ehla. Ewliig pitched good ball. Pitcher tlmmell and Outfielder Barry were re leased today. Attendance, 400. Score: CINCINNATL PHILADELPHIA. n.H.O.A.KI K.H.O.A.l. "y. cf 1 I 1 0 0 Thomas, cf.. 0 0 0 1 0 Dol.ba. If..., 10 10 0 Brown. If.... 0 110 0 Pleta. lb.... 1 1 11 0 0 Douslaa, lb.. 0 0 0 t 0 (rawford, rf. 1 I 1 0 a w. Tho'a. lb 0 a 1 1 0 Masoon, lb.. I 1 I 4 0 Corcoran, aa. 1 1 1 4 1 Stalnfaldt. lb 1 1 0 i Dooln, c 1110 1 Barry, rt.... I 1 I 0 0 Bergen, c... 0 0 0 4 0 Hallman! lb! 1 1 1 1 0 'Child., lb.... 0 0 I I 0 swing, p.... 0 10 10 Iberg, p 0 10 10 Vftrheee. b. O A A A A White 0 0 0 0 0 Jackrh ..01000 Totals ... 014 14 1 Totala ...4 7 14 11 I Iberg out. Interfering with ball White batted for Iberg in seventh. Macklltsch batted for Voorheea In ninth Cincinnati 0 13 0 0 4 1 0 I Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 04 TW0hna Kits' Xf o r,nr T3aw UmIImbm Stoleabasett --Pelts Chllds First base oa , . vn lucraj a, Kjn cwing . mi Dy pitched ball. By Iberg 1. Struck out: By Ewlng t. Time of game: 1:66, Umpires: Powers and Brown.. Standing; of the Teams. ' Played. Won. Lost P.C. Pittsburg 24 20 Chicago 20 13 New York 22 14 Boston 21 10 Philadelphia 22 10 Brooklyn 24 8 Cincinnati 23 8 St. Louis , U 6 4 33 7 8 11 12 15 IS 14 .6 4 .637 .474 .456 .375 .3 .263 Games today: Brooklyn at St. Tuln Philadelphia at Pittsburg; Boston at Chi cago; New York at Cincinnati. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION McBrlde of Kansas City Wins Pitch ers' Battle by Single la the Math. KANSAS CITY, May 15. Weyhlng and Pardee engaged In a pitchers" battle today and until McBrlde's single brought In the winning run In the ninth the result was uncertain. Attendance, 370. Score: KANSAS CITY. I TOLEDO. R.H.O.A.B. RH.0A1 Nanoa, cf.... 0 1 I 0 OlBurni, aa ... 4 1(10 Rothfuea, rt. 0 1 0 0 0 Urady. lb.... 0 10 0 0 BeTtlle, c ... 10 10 0 O'Brien, lb.. 0 0 1 0 Leewe. aa ... 0 1 4 4 Mi Bride, lb. 0 1 110 Gear, If 0 0 0 V 1 Waybills, p. 0 0 0 0 I Millar, rf.... 0 0 10 0 Smith, lb.... 0 0 0 1 0 Turner, lb... 0 0 0 1 0 Ollka, cf 0 0 10 0 Mrera. lb... 1 1 4 a A Meier, If 0 110 0 Klelnow, .01110 Pardee, p. Totals ... 1 117 0 : Totala ... I I'M II 0 -rtotniuns out, hit by batted ball. Two out when winning run scored. Kansas City 00010000 11 Toledo 00010000 01 Earned run: Toledo 1. First base on balla: Off Weyhlng 1 off Pardee 6. Two base hit: Leewe. Three-base hit: Gear. Stolen bases: Grady, Leewe, Gllkes. Sac rifice hits: Grady. O'Brien Struck out: By Weyhlng 8, by Pardee 3. Time of game: 1:35. Umpire: Bulger. Louisville Again Beats Saints. ST. PAUL. May 15. Louisville bunched hits In the fifth Inning of today's game and, assisted by errors of the home team, scored four runs, which clinched the game. Attendance, 4k7. Bcore: LOL'ISVILLb. . ST. PAl'L. K.H.O.A.l k h a A.r Kerwln. s 110 1 omeler, lb.... 0 0 110 0 0 t 1 1 Clrmer. cf... 1 1 4 1 0 Gannon, rt.. 1 1 1 0 0 Dlllard. If.. 8hay, sa.... 01111 baniel, lb... 1 1 1 1 0 Kelly, lb.... 1 1 11 0 1 Kloumor. it. 1 1 1 0 e'Fh.nnon. cf. 1 1 1 0 0 ScorUer, .. 0 0 4 1 OlLumley. rt. .. 0 1 1 0 0 TeQoehlll. as 0 I I 1 oUlunitne. lb. 0 0 1 0 0 Sch.ub. lb... 0 0 0 t 0; Hurley, a.... (14 10 Spire. Ik.... 0 1 li 0 t rergueoo, p. 0 1 0 0 1 ToUls ...I 0V4 11 J TeUla ...1 T 17 14 4 Geier out, hit by batted ball. I-oulsvllle 0001 4000 0 ( St. Paul 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 1 01 Two-base hits: Hurley, Gannon, Gansel. lamp oa my lower 11 p. ins doctor can. tensed it bat another cam and broka out into an open sore. I began to tax 8. 8. S. and after I had. taken seven bot tles ths plaoe healed entirely and no signs of the disease have been seen siuoe. W. P. Brows, Hollands. O. sore the beaung process Degins, ine discharge ceases and the place heals over and new sum forms. S. S. S. is a strictly vegetable blood purifier I containing no mercury or mineral of any description. If vou have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind. THE OMAHA Three-base hltt Floumoy. Sacrifice hits: IMIIard. Lumley. Floumoy. Btnlen base: Muggins. First base on balls: Off Kerwln I. t-truck out: By Kerwln 3, by Ferguson t. Wild pitches: Ferguson. Double plsys: Hurley to Kelley, Gansel unassisted. Left on bases: St. Psul s, Louisville s. Time of game: 1:25. Umpire: Tlndall. Calasabas Wlai Kaslly. MILWAfKEK, May 15. Milwaukee used up three pitchers today and was easily beaten by Columbus. Mnlley held the op posing team safe with the exception of the fifth Inning, when he allowed three hits and hit two batsmen, forcing In one run. Attendance, 3J0. Score; COLfalBtS. MILWAUKEE. RHOAal R.H.O.A.. Hart, ef I 1 1 0 0 Hallman, If. 1 I 4 0 0 Meaner, rt... 0 110 0 MrAndr-a, lb 0 0 0 1 I Lallr. If I 1 1 0 0 Mrnrtrta, et.. 0 0 10 0 Orlm. lb 1 0 14 0 0 farrott. rf... 0 0 10 0 Fane. lb... 1114 1 Duneen, lb.. 0 0 0 0 0 Turner, lb... I I 1 I 1 CHnaman. aa 0 1 1 4 1 Kattreaa, aa. I 1 1 4 0 Orant, lb.... 0 0 4 1 1 roi. c 1 1 I 1 0 Speer. e 1 1 4 1 0 Dalley, S.... 0 0 0 t OAltrnrk, p... 0 0 0 1 0 .Miller, p.... 110 10 (limited, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Croaa 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...II 11 17 10 l' Totala ... I I 17 14 4 Cross batted for Olmsted In ninth. Columbus 3030100 013 Milwaukee 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Earned runa: Milwaukee 1, Columbus 3. Two-base hit: Mailman. Three-base hits: Turner, Fox. Home run: Nattress. First base on balls: Oft Altrock 4, off Miller 4, off Bailey 3. Hit by pitched ball: Mc An drews, McBrlde, HarL Stolen bases: Mc Andrews, Hart. Lally, Grim. Wild pitches: Olmsted. Struck out: By Altrock 1, by Miller 1. Double play: Evans to Nattress to Orlm. Left on bases: Milwaukee 8. Columbus 7. Innings pitched: Altrock 3, Miller 34. Olmsted 2H. Umpire: Haskell, (lames Postponed. At Minneapolis Mlnneapolls-Indlanapolts game postponed; rain. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost P C. Columbus .... Kansas City Louisville ... Indianapolis St. Paul Milwaukee .. Minneapolis . Toledo zu 18 19 17 18 18 17 17 14 6 .70 11 7 .632 12 7 .S32 10 7 .m 10 8 .5.S6 8 10 .444 4 18 .247 3 14 .177 Games today: Louisville at St. Paul; In dianapolis at Minneapolis; Toledo at Kan sas City; Columbus at Milwaukee. JAYHAWKERS ARE PAID BACK Nebraska 'Varsity Administers White Coat to Kansas, Simultaneously Piling; Ip Six Runs. LAWRENCE, Kan.. May 15 (Special Telegram.) Nebraska shut Kansas out In a well-played game: Score, 6-0. The Jay hawkers, confident from yesterday's unexpected victory, played snappy ball, but to no avail. Nebraska out-classed them at every point. There was considerable wrangling over who would umpire today's game. Kan sas gave thi Cornhuskers the alternate of having Tucker, yesterday's umpire again, or not playing. It was 4 o'clock before they consented to another official and the game commenced. In the first Inning Kansas got the bases full with only one gone, Nebraska put the next two men out by quick fielding and Kansas' chances of scoring were ban lehed. Never during the remainder of the play were the Jayhawkers In the game. Maltby pitched again today, but waa touched up for twelve hits. Every man on the Nebraska team deserves mention and principally Letherby and Binder. The largest crowd of the season was out hoping for another Kansas winning. Ne braska plays at Topeka tomorrow against Washburn college. The score: R.H.E. Nebraska .... 01031OO1O-J12 3 Kansas 00000000001 4 Struck out: Letherby 7, Maltby 2. Bat teries: Letherby and Bender; Maltby and Zimmerman. Sioux Falls Leaarne Team on Trip. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 15. (Special.) The Sioux Falls team of the Iowa-South Dakota Base Ball 'league departed today for a ten days' trip, which wll cover the cities of Rock Rapids, Sioux City, 6heldon and, Lemars. Three-I League. At Rock Island Rock Island 4. Evana vllle 3. At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids 9, Bloom tngton 1. At Davenport Davenport 2. Decatur 0. At Rockford Rockford B, Terrw Haute, 1. Southern Lcsgse, At Memphis Memphis 12, Shreveport 8. At Birmingham Birmingham 1, Atlanta 3. At Nashville Nashville 14, Chattanooga 4. High Schools Ready for Contest. GRINNELL, la.. May 16. (Special Tele- f;ram.) Preparations are completed here or the state High school field meet, which will be held on Ward field tomorrow. The outlook promises one of the most success ful meets In the history of the associa tion. The athletes began to arrive this morning and this evening a large con tingent of visitors and athletes Is on hand. A feature of the politics of the associa tion Is the protesting of Longshore, the fVet sprinter of the Grlnnell High school, who Is charged with playing professional foot ball. The permanent location of the meets will be determined by the associa tion at this time. The meet has been held under the auspices of the Grlnnell college athletlo management for two, years and a strong effort will be made to secure the permanent location. Drake university of Des Moines Is also In the field and Trainer Monllaw will be here tomorrow to urge the advantage of the capital Insti tution. More entries are expected tomor row and the following high schools have teams on the grounds: Oskaloosa, Hum boldt, Davenport, Marengo, Council Bluffs, Burlington, West Des Moines, Eldora, Harlan, Grlnnell, East Des Moines, and Clinton. Automobiles Race Against Time). PARIS, May 15. The race against time by alcohol automobiles organised by the minister of agriculture, M. Dupuy, from Champlgny to Arras snd return, tomorrow, to St. Germain, 922 kilometers, began this morning. Light rain fell all night and It was raining at 4 o'clock this morning when the starting signal was given. Eighty-nine vehicles were started at Intervals of two minutes. W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr., was No. 53. His machine, which waa the object of much curiosity, was sent away at 4:64 a. m., running at the rate of sixty kilometers an hour. Maurice Farnum, the second competitor to start, was first to reach Arras, 10 kilometers from the starting place. His time was 4 hours, 48 minutes and 1 4-i seconds. AthleMrs at Waco. WACO. Neb., May 15. (Special.) The Waco Athletlo club, composed of the lead ing business men of this place, has pur chased the Catalpa park and other lots adjoining. They nave nttea tnese grounds up in first-class shape and a series of base ball games wll be played here this sum mer. Gilbert and Klela Wla Iowa Shoot. ' OTTUMWA. Ia., May 15 The twenty fifth annual tournament of the Iowa State Sportsmen's association closed today. Fred Gilbert and Russell Klein of Spirit Ike won the honors of all three days. Klein today won the Ottumwa diamond badge for ten live birds. TO INVESTIGATE FAILURES Plan Lona Coatemplated br Credit Hen's Association to Bo Cadertakoa, NEW YORK, May II. A plan which has long been contemplated by the Na tional Association of Credit Men, the es tablishment of a bureau for lavestlgetlng fraudulent failure and prosecuting those deemed to be guilty of such practices, ) about to be realised, says the Journal of Commerce. A trust fund of 10,O00, necessary to start ths bureau, practically has been subscribed and this new department of the association, which mill be national In scope, un doubtedly will be opened In ths near future. If ths headquarters of the na tional association contlnua la this city It la ojuit likely that the bureau alao will bt located here. Arrangements are to bo made with law firms to act as counsel, to whom shall b referred all requests for aa Investigation and prosecutions, if, after receiving an opinion from Its counsel on ths merits of th ease presented, the association shall decide to engage la tho prosecution of th cas. It will be at ec referred to th legal rpratatl to be selected by th association la the territory where th faiiuca baa occur red. DAILY HEK: FRIDAY, EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE Vandirer of Missouri Tike Up the Demo cratic Cudgel Against tot Iraj. SAYS HE HAS PROOF OF VILE ATROCITIES Smith of Mlehlaraa Declares the State meat False and Demands that tho Mlasourlaa Prodnce Hla Evidence. WASHINGTON, May 15. Th house to day was plunged Into an exciting debate on Philippine affairs. Thus far the subject of alleged atrocities In the Islands ha en gaged the attention of tho senste alone, and only occasional echoes bare been heard In the house. But today the report of cruelty and outrage were rehearsed In the house with vehemence and bitterness. The naval bill waa the order of the day, but It received only scant attention, after the allegations of Philippine outrage were presented. A speech by Mr. Vandlver of Missouri reciting instances of alleged out rage, brought on the discussion. Person alities and recriminations were freely passed about. Mr. Vandlver was supported In his criticism by Mr. Wheeler of Ken tucky, while vehement defense of the American soldiers wer mad by Mr. Hep burn of Iowa, Mr. Grow of Pennsylvania, Mr. Hill of Connecticut, Mr. W. A. Smith of Michigan and Mr. Leesler of New York. General debate on the naval bill closed at 4 o'clock and when the house adjourned the measure was being read for amendment. Rejects Senate Amendments. The senate amendment to the agricul tural appropriation bill wer disagreed to by the house today and the bill waa sent to conference, with Messrs. Wadsworth, Henry of Connecticut and Williams of Mis sissippi the bouse conferees. By unanimous consent a bill was passed for the further distribution of supreme court report and digests to federal officials and Judges. Also the bill opening to home Head entry the TJte tract in Colorado, em bracing about 9,000,000 acre. Aa a result of several case of emergency Illness which have occurred In the house a resolution was adopted directing the er-geant-at-arma to provide an emergency equipment of medicines to be approved by Representative Wilson, Showalter and Ball, physician members. Mr. Mudd of Maryland gave notice that he would move an amendment to the bill prohibiting tho use of money carried In the naval bill for the purchase of Mac Lay'a history, the "animadversions" in II against Admiral Schley being responsible. In hi opinion, for the court of Inquiry. If the history had been clear of partisan feeling, he said, and had the historian ac cepted the high-minded thought pronounced by Schley that there was "glory enough for all," the American nation would not now be the butt of criticism of the naval offi cers of the world. Precipitates the Row. Mr. Vandlver of Mlssourfaent to the desk and had read a statement appearing In the Irish World, signed by Corporal Richard O'Brien, Company M, Twenty-sixth volun teers, giving alleged detalUs of atrocities In the Philippine, the killing of native women and babe under circumstances of unusual cruelty. Including the use of dum dum bullets. Mr. Vandlver read a letter from Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish World, saying he had talked with Corporal O'Brien, who reaffirmed the charges, and was ready to make affidavit to them, to be forwarded to Washington. The charges were too horrible for be lief, Mr. Vandlver said, if they wer not substantially borne put by official reports of outrage by our forces against the na tive. When Mr. Vandlver asked If anyone In behalf of the administration was ready to rise and defend the atrocities by Amer ican soldiers On natives, Mr. W. A. Smith of Michigan retorted ' with an Inquiry whether anyone on th other side of th chamber wa ready to rise and defend the atrocities of natlvea on American soldiers. Exciting; Croaa-Flre. An exciting passage followed between Mr. Smith and 1 Mr. Vandlver. The latter as serted that atrocities, neither tin one side nor the other, were defensible. "I have evidence, piled mountain-high," declared Mr. Vandlver, "of cruelty, extor tion, torture, murder, arson, rape and very other crime known to the calendar." "That Is false," exclaimed Mr. Smith, "and I hurl back the charge at the gen tleman and call upon him to produce the proofs if he can." "The proofs are ample and will be pre sented," said Mr. Vandlver. "The gentleman ought to be ashamed of himself." Interrupted Mr. Smith, "to assail the American army, 7,000 mile from home." Mr. Vandlver responded that his respect for the dlctatea of humanity were greater thin that for soldiers guilty of such cru elty. Appalling; Crimea by Natives. Mr. Hill of Connecticut detailed a visit paid to General Smith' headquarters In the Philippines and added: I found the department of General Jacob H. Bmlth In peace and quietness, and yet while that condition existed this Incident actually occurred: A company of Tagalos, Filipinos the Filipino army, if you choose to call It such. descended on a village of peaceable Filipinos who chose to carry on their regular business pursuits In pence and quietness and destroyed that village, murdering men. women and children, and If the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Van dlver) desires a specimen of barbarity I want to tell you what they did to loyal Filipinos and Americans. They took men out and tied them to ant hills, six or eight or ten feet high and six feet In diameter, filled with ants that are absolutely raven ous and eat up everything they come In contact with. They tied these men to ant hills and allowed them to be eaten to death by ants. They burled them In the ground up to their necks and allowed them to be picked to death by the birds snd eaten by the ants. They took loyal Filipinos and loyal Americans and cut them open In the abdomen, taking out a portion of the bow els and nailing it to a tree and driving them around the tree with bolna while they disemboweled themselves; and yet you gen tlemen stand here and condemn American soldiers for standing by the men who are loyal to the American flag and who are suffering such outrages as these. FULL STOCK FOR CAMPAIGN Demoerata Contented with Sapply of Political Material Obtained la Coaajrcsa. WASHINGTON. May 15. An extended speech by Mr. McLaurln (Miss.) In opposi tion to th pending Philippine government bill waa a feature of today' leeslon of the aenate. Th Mississippi senator vig orously assailed th administration' policy la tb Philippines. He deprecated the outrage perpetrated In the Islands, whether they wer committed by th Fili pino or by th Americana. They were. In hi Judgment, th natural growth of th government' policy, for which, ha main tained, th republican party waa responsi ble. He urged tho abandonment of th pol icy In the interest of humanity snd Justice. He declared that the minority was not discussing the pending measure to obtain political capital, aa all tb political ma terial which tb democrat desired had been made for them by tb republican la thla congress. Mr. McLaurln questioned the sovereignty of the United States over th Filipinos on neutral ground. H said th law pro vided that a person could not purchase a lawsuit He held, therefore, that In all reason and conscience we could not acquire, whether by purchase or by treaty, terri MAY 10, -1002. tory whose inhabitants were In 'revolution and successful revolution against their then recognised sovereignty. "In purchasing the Philippines," he de clared, "wa purchased only th right of criminal aggression." Mr. Spooner Interrupted to contend that tb United States had acquired a per fect title to the Philippines by th Tarls treaty. "Did we have perfect title on February 4, 1899, when our trouble began with the Filipino?" inquired Mr. McLaurln. "W had th right," responded .Mr. Spooner, "to whip any troops that at tacked our forces anywhere under God' heaven." He said, however, that the In I ted States title to the Philippines was not perfect at that time. A bill to establish an Indian school at Wapheton, N. I)., wa passed. The bill providing for the erection of a union railway atatlon in Washington and the fortifications appropriation bill were passed. A no debate waa In order the pending question was the motion of Mr. Clark of Montana to recommit the bill to a com mittee for further consideration. The mo tion wa rejected 23 to 4S. 8everal propositions to amend the bill were defeated. Mr. Hansbrough's proposi tion for the government to build the sta tion received only four votes. The bill then was passed, 45 to 24. .On motion of Mr. Proctor the senate agreed to a conference on the agricultural appropriation bill. Messrs. Proctor, Hansbrough and Bates were named as con ferees. The conference report on the omnlbu claims bill waa presented by Mr. Warren, the conferees being unable to agree on th suffrage board claim. MULE SALES MAY PROCEED Stock Shipment of British Will Not Be Interfered with by Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, May 15. Aa the preal dent, after considering the report of Gen eral Crowder, has decided that he cannot Interfere with the stock shipment at Port Cbalraette, La., and a the executive is the branch of the government clothed with au thority to pass upon the law of neu trality, a expressly affirmed very recently by the Louisiana courts, it Is not believed here that the Louisiana state authorities will seek to make an Issue with the fed eral courta by undertaking to do what the president himself has not seen fit to do. It la presumed that In due course the executive's decision will be communicated to the governor of Louisiana, who first brought the Port Chalmette operation to the attention of the national government. President A antes Two Ifebraskans. WASHINGTON. May 15. The president today seat tb following nominations to tho senate: Postmasters: Nebraaka Howard C. Miller. Grand Is land; John It. Hays, Norfolk. Arlsona Thomas E. Campbell, Jerome. FaiJJornla John w- Magee, Chlco; Lilian W. Thomas, Susallto. Colorado John W. Wilson, Del Norte. Iowa-Wlllis 11. Letts, Columbus Junc tion. Illinois Zachary Taylor, Colfax; James H. Lincoln, Franklin Grove; Holly S. Clark Mount Morris; George W. Discus. Ro chelle. Kansas Richard Waring, Abilene; Wil liam H. Mackey, Jr., Junction City; Ewlna Herbert, Hiawatha; Robert A. Marks Ober Un. Missouri Charles A. Crow, Camthera vllle. Texas R. H. Armstrong. Kaufman. South uu.- jta John Bell, Spearflsh, PLEASURE FOR THE POOR Sick and Needy Children to Be Given Outings by Charles M. ' Schwab. NEW YORK, May 15. In order to cor rect numerous misstatements in regard to his recent purchase of Ocean Beach prop erty on Staten island for the benefit of poor children Charles M. Schwab, president of the United State Steel corporation, made the following statement today: I have purchased Richmond Beach, fac ing New York bay, on the south shore of Btaten island, near Tottenvllle, for the benefit of poor and sick children of New York. The land comprises about a quarter of a mile of fine beach, also a fine fresh water lake, a grove and high land. The building on the property will be altered to suit the purposes of the purchase after consultation with charitable Institutions of NewJork- u lg expected that from 1,2U) to 2.000 children dally can be provided for at the beach and they will be given a good time In the usual way by means of bath ing boating on the lake and games In the fields. The children will be conveyed to the beach probably on a large steamer and the outlnga will continue during the open air season. Every child will receive a good dinner. Mrs. Schwab is closely interested with me In this undertaking and we both have our hearta In It. We ahall proceed care fully In all reanects, availing ourselves of the benefit of the experience of charitable organisations. two wives wantTroperty Validity of Divorce Granted to Oliver Fcye the Mala (location at Iasne, MARYS VI LLE, Kan., May 15. (Special.) Jlllte-et Vlmhall U'..!.... .. ... I " ......... iii.uu,u.j overruiea the demurrer In the case of th Oliver If. roye estate, in wnicn Foye first wife sue to obtain possession of the property left by Foye to his second wife. This decision favors wife No. 1 and as It stands leaves the woman now In possession of the property, snd' who ha four children, with out any standing as a wife. It la alleged that In 1869 Foye deserted his first wife at Ottawa. 111., snd coming to Marshall county, Kansas, procured a divorce, although aware of his wife' whereabouts and swearing to being In Ignor ance of them. He married a Miss Beard and nettled down here, accumulating much property. The wife In Ottumwa moved to Omaha, seemingly unawar of the proceed ings of her husband. In 1894 Foye died and a year ago the wife from Omaha Instituted proceedings, declaring herself to be the legal wife of Foye and claiming right to the property. The defense la given' the right to answer. i saw -- - OET THE 4EaH:JrWCJIIllEO Tf fM U. PNBUMATICDIOYCOB TIRBM ; 3AV1S MONEY AND TROUBLE NAILS.TAJCKS AND GLASS WILL NOT LET THE AIR OUT RF1UISTIRE IS BRaN&EDWTTH ANALUflATOR IN RED OTHERS NOT GENUINE ' lUAXANTtED nrritf m of fi . o VP a r. fl "pwcaOiUV0!JLY' to- THtM Ormt l WITHOUT ClJ , PAMlLtL AMO IS UMITCO 11 WIUSEN0CXA,SUBJeCTTO EXAM,-- (NATION ANYrVHtRC.N0 DEPOSIT REQUIRED! NACE AUSlZtS-CATALM'je Nttt WTH KtYTOTW UiWTMTIOd t UtOUMICAL COMTR UCTIOM the virxcoaPAtir9,-&jswutGAao1 FOR SALS BY L E. LAWRENCE, ln.Sh at T. JAGOBS a OIL USED FOR 90 YEARS. THE GREAT PAINS-KILLING REMEDY. NEVER FAILS TO CL'RE RHEUMATISM. SPRAINS, 8T,FFNESS,sclAriCA NEURALGIA SORENESS LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS And all Bodily Aches andPaina THERE IS NOTHING SO GOOD ACTS LIKE MAGIC CONgUERS 25c and 50c Sizes PAIN $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years la Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. EdT, safeet and most natural method that has yet been discovered. Boon every sign and symptom dlssppeart completely and forever. No "BREJUilNq OUT of tbe disease on ue sain or face A cure that la guaranteed to be permanenl mr lire. VARICOCELE A, no detention from work; j red. Method new, ttnout cutting, pain; ork; permanent our guaranteed. WEAK MeClf from Excesses or Victim! to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wash Ing Weakness with Early Decay in Young and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor an4 strength, with organs Impaired and weak. THICTURIE cured with a new Hnmi Treatment. lo pain, no aetention rronl business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Oeenaoltatton Free. Treatment by MaJl, CHARGES LOW. 11 8. 14ta St. Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb. DR. McGREW (Agi 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases est at Ulsvraeee el Alest Oaly. S6 Veers' Ksaerleaoe. IS Year ta Oaaaka. 1sDIPnOCI C cured by a treatment VAHIllUlltLC which I th QUICKEST. safest and most natural that has yet been discovered. No peln whatever, no cuttlng and does not interfere wiut worn or ouai oes. Treatment at office or at borne and a permanent cur guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypbilis And all Ulood Diseases. No "BRUAKINO OUT on ths akin or face ana all external flgns of the disease disappear at once. A reatment that la more successful and far more satisfactory than th "old form" of treatment and at less than HALF THJfi COBT. A cure that Is guaranteed to bs permanent for life. flYCD OH fl flfl cases cured of nervous VI Ml AUiWUW debility, loss or vitality aim all unnatural weaknesses of men. SUioture, Gleet. Kidney and Uladder Dis eases, iiyoroosie. cured permanently. tllAlbUISg LOW, CONSULTATION F1UBB. Treatment bv en ill. P. O. Bos T4. Omoe over 216 14th street, between Faj um and Douslaa ate.. uJsAIiA, Noli. THE PEOPLE PAY , FOR BEE WANT ADS. When You Want Results, Pay The Bee The Pe does not give away space because It la Its stock In trade. It la not necessary In order to make people think It Is do ing bUHlncss. The wise ones pay The Bee. fcBDRUHKARDS WHITE DOVE CUE never .'alia ludi alroy crav ing for atroc drink, lite apixalte for euU'b cQnof eiiat after uains Uila rrmcilr. Given In any llqulr with or wlthnni kaowledne of patlenti tsateleae; 41 f titiermsa 4 slcCuuuell. uruKKlau. 14tb sad Oodgs runtwimbrnuur NOV SZ19S 0 LY -l PER PAIR roomnr quiok. EXPRESS . PREPAID WHtH CAUMWHWUtl OKOCK QhL LOUIS FLETCHER, 1622 Capitol Ava. Xsv kl " antt' Delight Old and Young Alike Section 1 APK8. MONKEYS. LEMURS. BABOONS. Section 2 LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARP8, JAGUARS. Section 3 . CATS. WOLVES, CIVETS, CHKETAS. Section 4 DOGS. FOXES, BEARS, RACCOONS. Section 5 BADGERS, SKUNKS. 8RALS, RODENTS. Section 6 RABBITS. BATS, ELEPHANTS, ETC. Section 7 ZEBRAS, HORSES. OXEN, BISON. Section 8 SHEEP, OOATS, ANTELOPES, ETC. Section 9 GIRAFFES, KUDUS. OKAPI, DEER TRIBE. Section id DEER (Cent.) CAMELS, PIOS, ETC. Section It Hippopotamus, WHALES. DOLPHINS. KANGAROOS. Section 12 D a. o cn OPOSSUMS, FLYINQ MICE, PORCUPINES. ANT EATERS. Section 13 OSTRICHES, GAME BIRDS, PIGEON'S, GROUSE. S3 H H i-J U a H O Be Section 14 GULLS, AUKS, CRANES, HERONS. ETC. O r Section 15 SWANS, DUCKS. GEESE, OWLS. X And Five Section to Follow, Equally Interesting. 'J i
