Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.VMONDAY, JttXE 2, 1002. KID NICHOLS SUREU IN LtCR TorxQsr Omahog Letda Eii Kant&a Citj Orew to Victory. FOURKE'S MEN HAVE OFF DAY IN FIELD Miserable topoort for Pitcher Own . aad Baeerablo Iraalrla to Oaiaba'a Waterloo Befor Itecerd-Braakin; Crowd. Before the mtghOeet multitude ever at aembled to wltaeta a bit ball tarn Id Omaha Rourke'a men loit tha most dearly desired game of all tha aerlea thua far to Kansas City Sunday afternoon by a acora of I to 4... Had the defeat coma In a good clean contest, with no chance for doubta or proteata, the smart would not be ao bit ter, but Empire Arjle Latham handled hl declalona all through aa though ha ware In a trance and easily beat Omaha 4ut of the fame, or at leaat that ha abeolutely excluded them from any chance to win It on aereral frantic rushes and rallies which were apparently to be successful. At any rata his umpiring waa tha worat aver teen In many years. Fourteen thouaand people there reglatered vocal vote In storms of hisses and jeere that Aril ahould be paid by the Western league In counterfeit money, aa ha cer tainly did not ear a the real thing by the job he ' put-up yesterday. And If Latham did not entirely lose the game for Omaha tha fatally loose play' of Dolan, Stewart and Oondlng at critical times cinched tha matter. Had these three men played tha game that waa expected xf them tha Cow boys 'could never have acored, tor not one Of their tallica waa earned. In tha Brat Inning errora by thla trio let la two runs, and thua came two more In the third and the last In tha eighth. Mean while Owen waa pitching auperb ball, and he maintained hla bold front and ateady effort despite the disconcerting uncertainty of hla support, which waa on tha whole miserable, for top-liners. ... Tooehed Vi Klcaola. In tha. second the, locals descended upon "Kid" i Nlchel for flv consecutive hits, which chalked three runs and It seemed that the Omaha had things their own way till later development discovered that the erroneous red sockers were to continue their unsteady. neldlug all the afternoon. The game left a tad taste In the mouth of tha populace. In soma of them, too, It left aomethlng more than that, fierce vln dlctlveneaa and a dealra for vengeance on Latham, A cordon of policemen escorted Aril from his post to the dressing room after be had .put Qmafia'. out with, a man oa baaa and a good chance to tie the score la the ninth ..by ,. a terrible bull, but the crowd waa, n, respecter ,pf blue uniforms, and a good- many of tfcoa who could fight tbelr way near, enough to. the umpire's Una of march 4ook puuohss -.at him In passing. Latham waa practically unhurt, however, and wa still smiling at' the end of hla brief but exciting pilgrimage. ' tow4 Wa a Boaaty. - Whenavef f anyone' grew too morose over the unSatts'factortneis' of the'game, how ever', h could' ljjoV dveV, the crowd and re joice at" tha magnitude of It. Tha enormous gathering t of , a wek prevlou waa not a ioarkar , to 1W every - barb on tha wtrea , that s eurmoynted tha high fence around -tha grounds waa holding up a pair of pantaloonavand from that height down tho ' people werv banked In tlera twenty 'row-deep ottnto the playing field. Of" cows," th seating capacity waa atralned 0 the inmost; and It waa hard to find the' little diamond In the midst of the mass of people about It. Tha exact paid attendance waa 11,0(1. ' The crowd waa fairly well handled and no disturbances of. any moment occurred. Because- pf It' ground- rUa were necessary for the gam. It being "decided that any passed ball waa good .only for on baaa, any hit. Into tha erowd only tor two and any hit "trvei" thvfend for a home run. Score: ' r"" ' -, ' '' ' ' AB. R. H Ketchawt, cf t 1 0 Shannon, aa Ill Waldron, rf 1 ,' I I Robinson, Sb 4 0 6 Keromer, lb....,u.. J ', 0 . I Armstrong., Jf....., S O 0 Nichols p..r..t.K.(X.'. 4 x 0 1 O. U B. -- -vtirf v. i, i.a TotaU,,......;,..!! .1 ,.- '. OMAHA. ' ' ;ABi R. Thomae, rt,....m. t .0 Oenina, cf,.., ... ,0 6ton. if. I ' 0 Calhoun, lb...,. 4 0 Dolan, a 4 1 Stewart. Sb I 1 Hlckey, 8b 4 1 Oondlng, .p.v.iiilK 0 Owen, p....,.,,.,...., 0 ToA!a..v..'.:',"4 t T7 y H. 0 A. 0 0 0 t I t It irmriiVl v a a a a i n i Omaha v.ft .s .... 0-1 '5 0 $ 1 0 4 Earned ronat Omaha, . Two-base hits: Kemmar, Miaanon.-Xiekey, Stewart, Gn lne. . fatiJen, baaea; ,'iVa.ldroq, Stone. Wild pitch: Nichols. FVtt . baae- on balls: Oft NlchoU. J, ' off '"Owen, 4. Struck out: By Nichols. Wj by Owen;1 t, jAft On bases: Kansaa City,-V., Omaha, I. Double plav: Robinson-. to Shannons Kemmtr, Time: 1 .ao. Cmplre: Latham. - - Dearer (bate Oal Peoria. DENVER, June 1. Eyler allowed tha visitors but one hit and not one of Peoria a men gar past first bas.. Attendanoa, .X. eoore h '-' j --. ,-v.-A-tT' 'XV ' H H I, Denver ,,,,.,.. 0 .1 . A t M 1 -l 4 Batterte;' Denver, Eyler and McConnellj faurla. Cg and Hryj. - l.Jt'(x;Joi -Beats tea Molaa PES UOINE8. June 1 St. Joseph took a hard fought game from De Moines to day by being able to hit the ball at tha proper time. Attendance, l.bOO. Score: R H E fa Molnea.. i 0 ' 0 111 0 I U 4 Batteries Dea' Mofnes. Barry 'and Lo beckl bt.-Jeph,X;hton, Parvlrsand Roth. Bwre W4 la Blevaath. COLORADO SPRINGS. June 1 -Mll- Waukee won a iooaaly playad eleven-in nuig game from the locals today, after ciott nnish, Tha feature was Cockran'a one-handed catch in the eleventh Inning of a. hot Mner and a Wouble play, thua pre venting .the;.. .locals frem tlelng the acore. Atindagi. la, awe: Colo. Spring 4) 41 4 t 4 o ' Milwaukee ...N..4 0 i 4 0 0 0 0 5 i 1-11 n.n.c. 111 -10 U 4 Batteries: Colorado Springe, Oaaton, Mc Neely.and Baattwald; Milwaukeee, Sworm t4t4; Md'Aifrao pd Hansford. . , ..Jtfcadiaat ( 4he Teaaaa. " Played KanarClty..Ji... u Omaha, .....u., k ft. Joseph :.tl Colorado Springs ... 24 Milwauaaa ...u.:Dl' Peeria . . -v La Molnea SJ Won. Loat. P.P. 17 I .750 Jfl I .7.1 21 11 -.614 14 18 .471 14 .411 - H 11 .t4 11 21 .Xi3 10 11 .. Oamea today: i Kansas Cltv at Omaha, Milwaukee at Colorado Springe. i-. v'iJ n Tbrtr-J-lesgs. ' At '' atrtrcrrt-Davriport, t; Cedar Rapid ' ! -r . At Kvatkavtllawbloomtngtcn, 1: Evana vtlle. t. .,s At Terra Haute Terra Haute. I: Decatur, At Rockford-Rck Island. II: Rockford, 1 ONE -CAME TN -THE NATIONAL Rata Pate' Oat all Leadara, Wbll the Tatlesdera Rcprcaeil tb Leacae. CINCtNWATl.'June l.-Wlckrr waa hit all over the lot thla afternoon, which, com bined with errara, . lout the game for St. Louis. Thlelnxa altched good ball, but hla auvptfit waa tagged, Ttuelwaa looka aa though h will an&k good. Attendance, 4,Wi). Score: CINCINNATI. I 4T. LOt'ia. RHOABl R H OA . Hor. o 1 a 1 Firrt1. n.; ass tMMM. If.... 1 ( t e Pn-K0, rf. a i a PnT. lb. I t II iSmiMt, ef ... lilt Crwfor4, rf. t I I O'turtlar.'lt... 4 141 Mason. !.. 1 4 4 l);Kruf. M .. I I 1 I 1 Corraran. M. t I t I Mir, lh. I I I 'lnfl4. SB. 1 1 f lb. I 1 I Hnnui. lb. 1 t 1 ,.. I 1' n o'Ncil. a'.....t 1111 rm. Tbllm, ,.! KWIcker, ... 111 Totals I II IT IT i Totals t I M II Cincinnati, I I M I I I - i St. LoulaT i M M 1 1 I D-j Two-base hits: Corcoran (1). Stolen baaea: Crawford, Corcoran. Barclay. First bnse on balls: Off Wlrher, a. Struck out: By TMelman, 1: by Wicker, X. Passed ball: O'Neill. Wild pitch: Wicker. Time: 1:50. Cmpire: Brown. Camel Ftilpeaed. CHICAGO. June 1. The Chlcaao-Pltt-burg game waa postponed on account of rain. itaadlntt of the Tea ma. Played. Won. Loat PC. Plttaburtt ... .. (4 .. $ .. M .. -M .. M .. u ... u .,. .S3 11 11 .4,7 17 19 .471 14 20 . 444 15 19 .441 14 - i .411 14 71 .400 12 21 .Xi Chicago Brooklvn New York Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis No gamea today IN AMERICAN. - ASSOCIATION Caloaela Oafplay ladlasia at Every Polat aad Wis Handa Dovns. . " LOnSVILLE. June 1 Louisville out played Inrtlanepnli at every point and won, handa down, before lono people. The pitch ing of Flaherty and the second baae piny Ing of Tllford were the featurea. Score: Wl'ISVJLLB. I INDIAN APOLIB. R.H.O.A.B. , R.H.O A B. Kerwta. rf... 1 1 1 a ft Hncrlever, tt 1 I I :lrmr, el... 0 I ft Coons, If..... 0 I Gonnon, lb.. 11 0 Tllford. lb... 1 I I c (VBrtea, m.. 0 1 1 Klfhm, lb... 1 B.bb. lb 111 Flournnr, If. 1 1 u Tannehill. as 1 I 1 I : f--hrlvr. a. 1 I I I . Rhaub. lb.... 1 1 risberty, .. 1 7 . onlur. ef... 4 4 1 lb 4 1 1 Jldon, c.... 1 I 4 iidhoB, p.... till ToUls 10 IT II J Total 1 I IT IS 1 Louisville 0 11 t 1 1 0 I Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 w 01 Left on babes: Louisville, 7; Ihdlanapolla, . Three-base hits: Tannehill, Schrlever. Sacrifice hlu: Flournoy, Kiehm. Double play: Flaherty to Tllford to Gannon. Stolen bases: Bchrlever Kerwln, Struck out: Ry Flaherty. 3; by Sudhoff, 1 Hit by pitched ball: By RudhOfT, 3. First base oh balls: Off Sudhoff, ; off Flaherty, 2. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Haskell. Kansaa City Wine One. KANSAS CITY, June l.-Mllwaukeea fielding waa bad today. The locale' bte were timely and they played a faat game. Attendance, 1,800. Score: KANSAS CITT. If 1 Will lIT a U11 K.H.O.A.t H.H.O.A.B. 0-Brian, lb.. I 1 Thiol, lb.... 0 0 111 Hallman, rf. 1 I t 4 Runka, lb... 4 HI 1 Mr BrM. ef.. 1 II 1-1 Duncan. If.. 1 1 1 1 MrAnJ'w.. lb 1 I I I NllWl Cf.... I 1 4 Ontf, lb... 1 I I I git.llh. If.... I I 1 tj BrTllle. a.... 1 4 I 1 (I KotilfUH, II. I ( Lrtw, as.... I i M'tlrlda, lb. II I 1 I Wolfs, a..., 11 i , Touis i io it i Jlln(man, s 1 4 tplar. o I 1 T 1 4 tltroah, p.., t 1 '.rtMs '.. 1 l"t 0 4 Tot I t 11 14 11 4 Batted for Altrock in tha ninth. Kansas City 1 II M (I 1 I f Milwaukee 0 10 0 0 t -0 0 4 I Earned runs: Kansaa City, 4; Milwaukee, I. Two-baee hit: Orady. Three-base hl'e: Nance, Croa. Sacride hits: Bevllle, Laewe. Stolen baae: Dungan. First base on balls: Off Wolft,. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Wolfe.- 1. Struck out:- By Wolfe, t; by Altrock. 8. Time; 1:10. Lmplrei Tlndall. Toleda Loaee. to Colmubas. COLUMBUS, June l.-Both ' tearta hit hard today, but Columbus won easily by superior neldlng and team work. Toledo has algned Pitcher Cogswell, released by Columbus. Attendance aSuQ. . Score; COLUMBUS. TOLaU0. H.H.O.A.a.' ' R H O A . Knoll, ef..... 1 I I -0Tum, tb...Vt 111 Mean, rf.... I 110 t Mllar,, rf... 1 It l'")'. K 1 Iff temith, lb.... 411 Myrt, lb.... I H I Kiafhow, If. 1 t t 1 Krans, lb.... 1 til t Memra, a.I 1 2 110 lurnar, lb... 1 1 I I Ktu, Jb..., 1.114 t 1 Naitras, aa. 1 1 I foOllka. ef I I t 1 Pot. t 1 4 t OraRliii, ,..rl' 1 1 0 W.,nar, ... 0 t 1 1 HastMrJ v. a 1 1 t Totals ..... t 14 n 12 "it ;Toul UT 1 4 Columbua i rJ I 0 0 0 0 0 11 Toledo 0 f M l -l ,1 0- t Stolen basea: Turner. ' Meany, Smith. Sacrifice hltej. Weany, Turner, Nattrera. Two-base hlta: Meany, Lally (2), Meyers, Fouts. Threa-baae hits: Knoll.. Fauta, Ollks, Huchey. Double piays: Burns to Fouts, Meyers to Smith. Burns-to Fouts.. Struck out: By Wagner, 1. First bas oa balls: Off Wagner, a; off Hughey, 2. Passed ball: Fox. Time: 1:41 Umpire: Ebrtght. it. Paul Defeats Bllllera. 8T. PAUL, Jirne L The locale took tha last game of the Minneapolis aeries by heavy batting. Attendant, 4.117. . Score: IT. FAtU UtNMCAl'OUS. R.H.O. A lt. ' B.H.O.A.K. Oalar, lb.... 111 I MorrlMr. lb 1 I I 1 1 ahay, as till t Phrlo. lb.... 1 1 I t 1 Olllard, It... lit t Lynch, cf ... 1 144 Kallay. lb...l I 1 Werden, lb.. I I 0 0 Hussins, lb. 4 I I 1 Wilmot, rf.. 1 I Shannon, ef. I I I t 0 McKailsa. It. 1 4 1 Qulllln. as... 0 4 2 1 ?.luiVy. ... 0 1 1 v haplaakl, p. t rigmelsr, p 1 Htm t Lumiar, n.. 1 I 1 1 V Piarca, s I 4 0 u t-osaa, p.... (Ill ToUls ... t IT 27 T 1 Touis ...J I tan i a Byera batted for Chapleakl In th third. St. .Paul 0 II J 0 10 t 0-1 Minneapolis J 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Earned runs: St. Paul, t: Mlbneapblle, 1 Two-base hlu: Shannon Huggina. Three, base hit: Lumley. bacrlflce hit: Shannon. First baae on balls: Off Cogan, I; oft Cha pieskl, 1; off Flggemcler . Struck out: By Cogan, 1 - Innings pitched: By Cha pleakl, I; by Flggemeier. 4. Hlli: OlttCha pleskl, 7; off Flggemeier. 10.. Uoubievplay: Keiley (unassisted K - Left on bases: St. Paul, 14; Minneapolis), 1 , Time: 26... Um pire: Ward. , Stamdima; of tb Ta)sa..v Played Won. "Iatl P.C. Columbua 17 ' II- .671 Louisville I4wii .-..'I-; .eia Indianaoolla U 1 ' . 12 .611 St. Paul It SO . 14 . .t Kansaa City 14 . 17 17 .W Milwaukee 3t J Xt ' 1 .466 MinneaDolU sZ 11 Toledo St 7 'A .111 No gamea today. BASE BALL IN ;.THE COUNTRY Rral Preclaate Cautlag te tba Fraat wltb Tbelr tesmi Oaca The Immenae crowd thai' attended 8un day'a base ball gam waa not made up entirely of Omahana. On tha hotel regis ters appeared tha names of quite a fear from small towns unrounding Omaha, who carae In tor the day, principally to see tha diamond combat. . .- 'Voij see, we art atlU on earth." aald one of the visitors, a ha wiped a part of Vinton street out of hla eyea, "and base ball la still a live Issue with us. There has been a lull In all the towna for awhile. I gueea. In thla particular kind of athletics, but the young follows are taking a freeh hold. Teams are being reorganised, new suits purchaaed and challenges mad. The kid never did let up much, but now they are at It harder than ever, 'have two boys of my own and It'a been a month, I guess, alnce a day "passed without one of (hem getting a fresh brulae eomewhere on hla stubby person. They are reading the paper., too, and 1 notice that the sporting page la usually the one they turn to first. The' Omaha players ititl know how many voingstara throughout the state are fol lowing their fortunes and Jubilating over their victories. Every scrub team naa Its 13-year-old Oondlng and some pitcher who h a(lven up his own name to wear tha title of Brown or Owen. "They have picked up Quit a knowledge ?f the rules of tha game. too. 1 judge, for have seen them atand and argue with their umpire for Ave minutes at a time." Ia aatbea AYaaoela tloa. At Shreveport Shreveport, I; Chatta nooga. 1 At Memphis Memphis, ; .Atlanta. . At New Orla.n-New Orleans, 14; Birm ingham. 1 ' ' Dlete Taaaa JSeata VaUsws. "The C.'N. DltV tesfh easily defeated the Unlouea at the Courtland beaca grounds Sunday, making It three straight. Davison, Eacj to.Tafro Easy tp Opcrzzto Because pijrely vaeUble yet thor ough, irout, LealLLiul, talialactoro Hoodfc Pillo for the Diet tesm, pitched a steady game and received good support. Score: R.H.E. C. N. Diets ... 10 0 10 10 1 11 1 1 Uniques 00100000ilf Bstteriea: Uniques. Newatrnm, Andron and Olbaon; C. N. Dicta, Davison and Hath away. ' , t Weat Point Wins Initial Uarne. WEST POINT, Neb.. June 1 (Special Telegram.) The ball season wsa opened here today with a game between Scrlbner and West Point. A high wind and blind ing duet made errora numeroua on .both sides. Score: ' West Point 10410011 Scrlbner 10. 100101 611 Batteries: West Point. Chada and Kerl; Scrlbner, Klmbrough and 8c h nock. Um pires. Tiedke. Lee-Glasa Defeata Blair. BLAIR. Neb., June 1. (Special Telegram.) The ball game on the home diamond to day between the Lee-Glass-Andreesen nin of Omaha and Blair Clothing company nine of thla city was a spirited one from start to finish, Lee-Glase-Andreesen win ning by a score of 10 to 8. Clement and Coe were the Omaha battery and Noye and Stanfleld for the Blair nine. Umpire: Durant. Alcona Win tbe Rubber. PORT DODGE, la., June 1 (Special Tel earam.) Algona won the third game of the series here today by a acore of 4 to L Ale-ona bunched Ita hits In the fourth In nlna. Fort Dodge scored a home run by Rudd. Batteries: Fort Dodge, Thompson and Whlttemore; Algona. Jones and Burns. In tbe American League. Game today: St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Boston. UNION LIFE AT STARE (Continued from First Page.) will keep track of all handa. Tha leadera assert tonight that all tha firemen and pump - runner will atrlke. They are not aura of tbe engineer, but believe that only a small portion of tba latter will continue at work. Th coal companies' agents lay that they are perpared to Oil the placea of all strik ers and that the calling out of the engi neer, Bremen and pump runners will not cause them any hardship. - May Attempt to Start I'p. In aoma quarters tba belief prevails that t the companies aucceed In keeping their fire going and -pumps running an effort will b made wltln the next two weeka to reaume the mining of coal at aoma of tba collieries with nonunion men. District President Duffy spent today In tha Panther Creek valley, where It waa reported there waa danger of the defection of aoma of the firemen and pumpmen. TAMAQUA, Pa.. June 1. Today a meet ing of delegates from all the locals In aubdlatrtct No. 1 of the United Mine Work era wal held at Coaldal to decide whether the pumpmen In the Panther Creek valley ahall obey the order' to atrlke tomorrow. The aaaslon lasted three houra, tha antl atrlke sentiment being strong. It la aald tonight that tba greater number of the men will report for duty tomorrow. Im mediately after tha meeting tba men were canvassed, but It la claimed tha movement will not be productive of any results. . This Ivenlhg an official of tha Lehigh Coal company told an Associated Press correspondent that the company bad the asaurance that a sufficient number ot men to run the pumps would report fbr duty to morrow. Refuse to Strike. . SUSQUEHANNA, Pa.. June 1. Tha fire men and pump runnera employed In th Erie railway' colllerlea at Foreat Olty have, voted not to go on atrlke Monday. In anticipation of trouble after Monday tha eompany'a property haa been enclosed with an eight-foot fence and will .be guarded by a large fore of coal and Iron police. . . . . , .. CINCINNATI, -June l.Oa-aocountef the difference between the engineers and. others employed In th breweries of Cjnclnnnatl and Newport, over 1,200 brewery workers were locked out last February. At a con ference yesterday it waa learned that all have reaumed work except 37S. Meantime the breweries have been running at full capacity and with their new men have more men in their employ now dhaa. they really need. Because of the refuaal yesterday ot the brewtra to give employment to all of the 17S old . men still out, tb United Brewery Workers', union at a meeting to day decided to renew tha fight through ef forts at boycott.. Secretary Zorn of the United Brewery Workers say the condi tions offered by the breweries' are auch that aoma of th old men would never be taken back. Many of the locked-out men have found employment In.th brewefle at. Mil waukee. St. Louis, "Chicago and elsewhere and none of tha new men employed here havo been displaced. . -., . , COlRTLA.D beach yesterday. A Larger Attendance Than Decora tloa Day til vra Vaudeville Per foraaaneea Now, Courtland beach had conalderably larger attendance yeaterday than it did Friday laat. Memorial day, while tha morning at tendance waa email, probably because ot the threatening weather, tba street car traffic. Increasing about 1 o'clock and poured a continuous stream of patrona Into tha beach grounda during tba entire afternoon and evening. Extra tralna ware' again put Into aervtce upon the Sherman avenue Courtland beach line aa tha twenty-four regular train could not begin to carry those desirous ot going to tha beach. After tha ball - game waa over traffic increased very perceptibly. Manager Griffiths I well pleaaed with the patronage already be stowed by th public upon hla eaterprla and promises patrona of hla 'popular re sort many popular and novel attractiona during tha aeaaon. While the beach baa only been open since Friday Improvement la notable in a number of placea. The vaudeville performances are well patron ized and promising; Nordlna'a orchestra rendering many selections that were highly enjoyable. If the applause received ia any Indication of appreciation. While on Deco ration day about 159 Indulged la a plunge and notwithstanding tbe coolness ot the atmosphere, pronounced the water fine, yesterday tha bathers numbered aoma over too up to I o'clock last night Aradaallon at Harsa. HURON, S. P., June 1. (Special.) Ex erclaea Incident to commencement week In the city schools have occupied the atten tion of Huron people much of tbe last week. A banquet was given Wednesday venlng by the Junior to the seniors, which was a pleasant affair. Plates were laid for thirty and six courses served. A aumbei of toaeta and responses were glvea aad song sung. Thursday evening a elaas of Bins graduated. The salutatory waa glvea by Edward Lyman and the valedictory by Harriet Mills. Instead of the usual, ora tions by elasa members, Hoa. W. S.. Ham mond of St. Jam, Minn., delivered aa address appropriate to the occaalon. Fri day aveniag the alumni tendered a recep tion to th graduate! and gave them special entertainment. . Wife of General Dl Ceanola. NEW YORK, June L Mrs. di Cesnsla, wlfa of General Louis Pal ma dl Casnola. chief director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. died at her home here today ot heart disease. She had been an Invalid tor oay month. Mra. dl Ceanola was th second daughter ot Captain Retd. the her Of the battle at MayaL Her grandfather waa Ueutenaat John Reid, of the British navy, a lineal deeceadaat at Hsary Beld, earl of Orkney, " ARE WAITING ON TOE PLANS Money for Linooln Poatofflca it Baady and Work Could 0ommnoi DEDICATE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL CHIMES Expert Comes Oat from Fonndrr to Render tb First Selection on the Bell Governor's Dangbter to Wed Wednesday. s (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. June 1 (Special.) Congress man Burkatt says that work od tha saw poatofSca building can begin aa toon aa plana are drawn and accepted. Tha appro priation will be available Immediately after tha algnlng of the bill, trut It 1 not expected that, tha preliminary arrange ments will be completed for at leaat tbre months. The authorities have not decided on what part ot tha government equara tha new structure is to ba located. Th term of the appropriation require It to ba aa addition to th pretest pottofflct building and thla being tha case It will probably be built on tha southtaat cornet of tha grounder - Congressman 'Burkett haa returned to Washington and will remain there until attar congreaa adjourns. - Dedicate 'McKlnley Chlinaa. The McKinley Memorial Chimes In St. Paul's Methodlat Eplaropal church ware formally dedicated tonight. . Tha ceremony conalsted of a , concert, laattng from 1.10 to 7: IS, and dedicatory aervlcea In th church. Mayor Winnett made tha tpeech of presentation, and waa followed by H. M. Bushnell of tbo chlmee subscription committee, who, made tha dedicatory ad dress. Tha aet 'la medt up of tea be) la, tha smallest being 250 pounds In weight Tbelr market value or coat la $4,000, but ot thla figure only 15,000 waa contributed by tha cltlxena, tha other 11,000 being do Dated by tha Liberty, Bell company ot troy, maker of the bells. On tha largeat ball ' tha Inscription: i -f "Presented by tha cltttens ot Lincoln and .vicinity in memory of our beloved president, William McKinley, March, 1903." Below the Inscription Is tb acrlpturat quotation: "Know ye not that A prince and a good man haa fallen thla day la Israel." ' - Tbe concert, waa by Cheater Meneely ot Troy, who came to Lincoln for tb purpoat ot giving th first chime. Boy Arraigned oat Mnrder Cbarge. Lewi Falrchlld, tha 14-year-old boy who killed Lawrence Stulta In a dispute during a baseball gam ' about two month ago, waa arralghed befora Judge Cornish yea terday afternoon and pleaded not guilty. He waa released an bond for $500 to appear for trial at tba . September term ot tha district court Young Falrchlld waa a regular attendant at 'Sunday achool and also at tha publlQ achool until he withdrew to devote all of hla tlma to work. Tha teachers -ot the publlo and Sunday achool classes cf which ha waa a member have Interested thtmselves . In his behalf and hope to get htm out, of. the trouble. Hit guilt is not' denied, but on account ot hla youth, and tha many extenuating clrcum stsnces, they contend that he khduld ba acquitted."- -..' , , Elmer J. Burkett expanded 111 In secur ing tha third nomination for eongreal. Of thla amount 16 waa for postage, while tha remainder waa - for Janitor service and illumination In thai auditorium the night of tha congressional aoavedtton. Mr. Burkett certified: to "thest txpendlture Id a sworn statement; Died with tot County Ciera. e;-?rn Mlaa Emilia M.tl&vafa, daughter ot Governor ,6yage, ijLb marrlafl to Adrian R. Harvey of Omaha at tha executive mansion next Wednesday 4 afternoon at t O'clock. After their bridal tour Mr. and Mra. Harvey Win- make, their home In Omaha. Tha groom I secretary of a bond ing association whlcji waa recently formed oy u., ja capitalist. ' RAISES MISSISSIPPI A FOOT Terrtne Rain Storm' B Eastern Iowa , Doea Great Amount of s ', Damage. BURLINGTON, la.. June 1. Tha heaviest rainstorm of tha year atruck Burlington thla morning, damaging crop and- rttldenea property., It, 1 estimated that tha rainfall waa alx to eight Inches. Th Mississippi rlvor has risen a foot In th laat twelv hour and la still rlalng. . WICHITA, Kan., June 1. The high water waa reported her at noon today and th river ha been continually rlalng ever tinea. Since noon It haa -risen tour and oae-quar-ter feet and It la reported that another rla of two feet is. due during tha night That will completely flll tha river at thla point. Rain la threatening, and It It la heavy It will overflow the Little Arkanea fiver, break tha bnnkt and run over tha p".lng house district. The railroad and ttrtet railway company ! have anchored thalr bridges. There are fourteen bMdgea across tha river in tha city, and it one of lham goes it will be disastrous to tha others, th rainfall here for tha month ending laat night waa tea and a halt Inches, a record unprecedented for May. Marab Seleota Delegates.' FALLS. CITY. Ntb., Jua 1. (Special.) Secretary of State Ma rah of thla county, who waa allowed to aelect delegate to tha atata convention, baa aelacted tb follow, ing, Martin Warner. Robert Hoback, Thomae Smith, W. B. Alexander, E. B. Goolaby, 'John Douty, F. L. March, J. E. Stauffer. Elmer Ray, K. J. Duryea, P. O. Avery. William Klein, P. B. Heacock, I. W. Sowlea. Frank Uhllg. George janningt, C. M. Dlrr, Rev.'C. Q. Mayh, Frtd Ritt, Hugh Boyd, William Uhti, William Rllgh. Conntlea Combine tor Normal. TRENTON. Neb., June 1. (Special.) A number 'of teachera are arriving in Cul bertaon preparing to attend tha aummer normal June t to July 4. It ia expected nearly 400 will be In attendance and will .. THRKE DAYS. Tbea Pee turn Saved Htm.' It make rather aolld friend of,popl when they discover a liquid food that will savs life In extreme caaea of need. Speaking of Poatum Food Coffee, a lady In Toledo. O., aaya: "For over fir year now I have uaed Poatum Coffee entirely la plac ot th ordinary coffee or tea. . "I used to have atomach trouble and everv tlma I drank a CUD of ordlnarv rnffaa. suffered the greatest distress. My troubles leu wnen I left off cone ana began using Postum. "Tba moat aevere test I know of waa when my husband waa down with gaatrlo typhoid faver. Hla atomach would retain nothlnc: wa tried milk and various other drlnka. Everything we put Into hla stomach) wouia come up In less tnaa urea miautea. After the third day ot thla kind of work I ' concluded to arlva h!m Soma Peatuna Coffee. He drank it aod relished it and re tained It, and for four weeka ha lived on Poatum and nathina alsa to sneak of. You can depend upon it that Poatum gained aoma gooc irienas. for Husoaaa woui aav If it had sot been for tha nourishment af forded bv Prtttiim Coffaa." Name alvaa b Feeium Co., BatU Craek, Mica, be. one of tha beat .aver. bald, .aa promt nent educator have been employed for In structors and Hitchcock. Hayea, Cbasa and Red Willow have combined to make It a aucceta. Hon. W. E. Andrews la billed for an address Juno 4. Th reception la to morrow night. CADETS RETURN FROM CAMP University Boy Vote Ibo Week Spent t Seward a an Vn aaallfied (access. LINCOLN, Jun 1. (Special Telegrim.) Th university cadeta arrived In Lincoln from their annual cadet camp thla after noon at 4 o'clock and were taken Immedl ately to tha armory and dismissed for th year. The camp thla year la an undisputed success In every particular, and both offl cars and prlvatea are undivided In their praise, even It there wsa more than tha utual amount ot work. Tha Seward people wera obliging and mad the cadeta wel come. Th expected sham battle cama oft Sun day morning a thort tlma after midnight. There waa th same general planned attack on tha camp aa In tha afternoon skirmish, xoept that tha companies held different poaitions. The) attaching forcea. with aklll- ful maneuvers, were able to fill the require ment first, and waa awarded the honof of capturing tha cdmp. Many Seward peo pie witnessed the movement at that hour Ot tha morning. About a dot en rounds of ammunition were given to each man. .. Today the usual routine 'waa observed. At 10:30 a short aervlce was held among the " trees by tbe Young Men's Christian aeaociatton. Captain Smoke had a tew worda to aay along religlou line. In the early afternoon camp waa broken. Tbe firing of a final aalute, tbe lowering of tbe nag and tha long bugl call brought camp to an end., Tha baggage waa loaded on a apeclal car, tha cadeta wera marched to the station and cama direct to Lincoln. GRADUATES HAVE FULL SWING Many Nebraska Towna Tarn Out to Pay Honor to Thoae Who Fittleh Course. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 1. (Special.) Tba graduates ot tha Dakota City High achool all acquitted themselves well in their 'renditions Friday evening at the graduating exercises held in tha Methodist Episcopal church to an overflowing house, The vocal and instrumental music fur nished by local talent waa ot a high order and finely rendered. Mlaa Mamia Wood ward, who ranked first in tha three years' high achool course, . waa presented wltb a four year' scholarship course at either Bellevue or Grand Itland colleges, - and Mlsa Mary E. Klnkead, who ranked aecond, waa. given a one year'a scholarship at tha aame college. FREMONT, Neb.. June 1. (Special.) Dr. F. H. Sanderaon delivered the bacca laureate sermon to tha graduating data ot tba Fremont High achool thla morning, at tbe Methodist Eplacopal church, which waa well filled. The class numbers thirty-two and include one colored girl. Tha gradu ating exorcists occur oa Tuesday .evening. ' Clrcna Trlek Leads to Injury. FREMONT. Neb., June 1. (Special.) A 15-year-old eon ot D. Gannon of thla city, 1 at tha hospital with a broken arm, dislocated shoulder and numeroua other brultts and hurts aa a result of hla at tempting to perform torn circus trick yesterday afternoon. The boys had built a platform In a tree fully twenty feet above, tha ground. ' 8tlll higher up In- the tree waa a trapeeie. One boy waa swing ing high up . In tha air on .the trapeze and John jumped- out from the- platform to .catch htm arnuna th wala nr tmr Ua "had done thlt trick several times filling tha hearts ot thO 'small boy, in th vicin ity with mingled admiration and envy; but thla time ba Jumped too soon and fell to tha ground, a dlstsnce ot twenty feet, striking on his aide and - shoulder. He remained unconscious for soma time but la now Improving and in a few weeka will b able to try the leap again.' Calhertaoa Will Celebrate. TRENTON. Neb., Juno L (Special.) Culbertson la planning to celebrate tha Fourth . of July. It baa been aoma years alnce any celebration of note haa beqn held and Culbertson will do Its best to make it a aucceta. Vartoua aporta will ba on tha program In the afternoon. ' Tha Summer Normal cloaea then and Congress man Bhalleaberger la to give tha closing number and address ot tba day. ( Lonj lilacs Bade. DAKOTA CITY. Neb., June 1. (8peolal.) Mr. William Folts dlad at her home In thla place yeater'day after a aevere Illneaa of about 'a week, but a lingering sick ness of several year with nervous de bility. For year; with her husband, aha ha conducted a hotel in thla place. She waa a native of Pennsylvania and cama to Dakota county with her husband In 1874 and haa- resided her since. Reward for Horaa Thieves. DAKOTA CITT. Neb., Jupa 1. (Special.) -"Sheriff Gldea haa lasuad reward card for th arrest of th thieve who tol two horse In this- county Thursday night One waa tha property ot ' Joseph Stall borlel, who had left hla animal tied at the court bouse while ha attended a, dance therein, and the other waa atolen from th barn ot George Ashford of Homer. Tbreebera Form Ualon. FALLS CITY. Neb., June L (Bpeclal.) Tha grain threshers of Richardson county have formed a union. The object la to charge a uniform price for threshing. Each member takea aa obligation to charge tha price decided upon by tha union. All aup pile needed, such aa coal, lubricating oil, ate, will ba bought at wholesale. , - LAKE MANAWA. Largo Attendaae from Omaha Yes terday Atterneoa aad Eventn;. Lake Manawa bad a large attendance yeaterday, ita principal patronage being realdeat of tha weat aide of tha Missouri. Of course, Council Bluffs furnished a goodly ahar. aa It usually doea upon all occasion. On of th prettiest sight about Lake Manawa to many la tha large number of pretty yachta and petite sail boa ta always to be aeen sailing about. Many skilled oarsmen, la tbelr .tiny, frail paper shells, aa wall - aa an un usually' large ' number . vof . row boat ing parties wera noticeable. Tha Kuraaal attracted many patrona who alt about and watched tha bathers. Covalt'a Manawa band rendered aoma vary fine se lections, whil tha Georgia Sereaadera en tertained other well crowded performances. With warmer weather, Mr. Harry Landla, the assistant manager, predict larger crowds thaa aver for Manawa th'-a toason because ot tha many attractive Improve menta made and to be mada. Another new lCtrtc launch ia expected to arrlv In a day or two, aa it ia already oa tha way, and with It large carrying capacity much better facllltlea will thea ba afforded thoa who want to go acroaa tba lake. Tha In terstate cup yacht race, won laat seeeoa by Mr. Dickinson's Omaha yacht. Andover, will take plaoa thla next Friday, and Till. It la expected, attract attention from all over tha weat. I'v had a lovely aupper, and It waa en livened with a bottle of Cook a Imperial Ecua Dry C hamper-' V : VOTE :0J -PIIIL1PP1NE BILL Sonata Will Tako Tinal Aotion on tbo ure Tomorrow Afternoon. ktu- NICARAGUA BILL COMES UP NEXT No' Dlaeaaaloaoa Cabaa Reciprocity Measure la Looked fAr tbla Week, Bill Belns Still la tbo -Commltte. WASHINGTON. ,- Junt 1. Under th terms' Of tha unanlmnua aaraemant last Wedneaday tba aenate will vote at 4 o'clock Tuesday on the bill providing a form of government for tha Philippine Islands and tha entire tlma of tha atnate't session will ba 'devoted to flftean-mlnuto apeecbe on 'the bill. Tha aenato will meet at U o'olock on Mouday and Tueaday for the purpoe of giving additional time tor tha debate. The general understanding now la that u neanesaay... after. tha diapoaal of tha Philippine, bllClne Nicaragua canal bill Will be called ud and made tha order of business.. There will ba an effort maae to aubtltut,e for tha Nicaragua bill the. hll" Introduced bv Senat leaving .to tbo discretion of tha president toe selection nr an i.ihmin auu .ii cnampjons are claiming a . ma Jorlty of . the senate will support them , No Caatt for Loag Debate. r ' r r . Th friends of the Nlraraana miit. also the advocates of a nolle that wmiM Itave the pretident discretion aa to routea. now say tner i no necessity or prospect ror prolonced dehata A iiim. peeche. however, .already have been an- nouocea. senator Hanna will apeak at length for the Spobner bill aa will Senator Ktttredge. Atnonr thasa whn haa ini. cated tnoir purpose of addreeelng the aenaie in tne mterest of the Nicaragua route ara senator Harris. Mitchell. Foe ter, of 'Louisiana. Turner and Mnmn , The present understanding I tbat th uoau reciprocity Mil will not ba dl.. Cuaaed durina the week. That maaauM u atlll in committee -. and will ba reported on luesaay or Wednesday, Its terma hev Ing. been Dractlcallif arread tn h- tha . publican membera, and Senator Piatt of Connecticut. chairman hatHna- lnlla-a ma.purpos io lay-tbe bill befora tha full memoersnin at an early dav. . tn PUIiagreed on orovldea for a atralaht reduction for five year of twenty per cent of the duty on. Cuban gooda coming Into the United States, without immiih. conditions a to Iniralgration or labor, or inaeeaigny other, conditions, a it i tb present Intention to hara tha republican senator 'caucus an tha hill when reported wlth-the bona At m.lflnv It a party- raesiuTe ana of thua avoiding tha divisions In 'tha nartv ranba ...hint. expected oyer the question In the ho'iee of representatives. The naval and .District of Columbia appropriation bills probably will ba reported" JuTln-' th -.v h,, their immediate consideration will rt'.r.nrt largely oa tba read I seas of tha umtura t continue toe oiaeuaeion of the canal ques tion. '- ' Week la Hoaae. " . , , ... ,, . . t WASHINGTON. Jun 1. Dnpln tha Mm. Ing aeeic the house-nrohahw win art An tha important bills Which the rule committee riaMrf anm. Vt ri a i'A t. k.i. i. - . t -.ft1. uuu uvture iun body At.the.aarMest ronnortunltv. Thaaa ara the antl-aaarcky Mil,' tha Pacific cable mil -ana tfia 'ebnatef irrigation bill.. No time llmft Is Iflf 'be'it .on' tie anti-anarchy bill,' conajdersjloh f which will be entered upon tomorrow., but it; la not' believed It will occupy mora than two days. A day la to bai athrei." ttf - lb "bill ' for a ment cable to. the ,Phlllppl0.eg. aad three .."j V4". "i VirViT.t .11": caa.we general deficiency bill la raadv hv tha an of.th -ek, tha programxabove- outlined may be interrupted, a apVopfljttior) bill aua conierence areo ,nav th right ot way. t "- -.4 . ' v - v Shrlncr ftiWtr to Coast. CIKniVNAPt 'A.na 1 V. I i.l.l "rciii uain ui nnnneri, consiat Ing of 100 propter, front Philadelphia; Balti more and AVaahbigrbn, arrived thl morn ing ever the Baltimore: Ohio South western, followed,- theJMcOee party, con stating of over 2u0 ghrinera from New York. breakfaat by, Byrlan temple, th member their joorney westward. ,. Three special i1",1"",, rK eav-ns over the Baltimore dt Ohio Sauthweatern wftty-Shrlners en rout FOREPTJDFjTHE WEATHER Showers, Thnaderstorma aad Cooler, with-Fair' Taeaday' fa' .,., Nebraaka. WASHINGTON, June 1. Forecaet: -' For Nebraska Showara. thunderstorms and cooler; -'Mp.ndarr probably fair with cooler Id eaat portion. , For ,Jowa Sbowera and thunderstorms Monday" cooler-lp west bortlon; Tueaday 'r, win iair in weat and snowers la east portion-... . .,, Fof Mlstourl Ganaratly fair Maaday and Tuesday, except bhowera in axtrem northeast portion"; Cooler Tuetday la north west portion- -,n -'r'u. , : , , . '.. .. For Wyomltag Showera and cooler Mon day, except fair In eoutheaat portion; luesaay, fair, . . For Kansaa Fair Monday: Tueaday fair. probably cool. i t, ' ' L ... Local JReeord. OFFICE' 6F THE WEATHER RTfRlC ATT OMAHA, June 1.-OfTlclal record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the laat three years: .... . 1901. 101. 1900. im Maximum temperature ..85 84 74 M Minimum temperature ... 44 (7 W W Mean temperature 74 70 7 '. 72 Precipitation .03 .00 .41 .00 record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha tor this day and sine March L 1901: - ' Norrual temperature ; 7 Excess for the day t Total excess since March 1 ,...154 Normal precipitation 17 Inch Deficiency for the day 14 Inch Total ralnrell alnce March 1 4.44 Inches Denclency since March 1 ....4.71 inch Deficiency for cor. period, mi.. 4.04 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1SU0. .1.64 Inch Rvtperta from Station at T T. M. . HI s : B : e : " ': S : 9 a CONDITION OF THE WKATHiR.. Omaha, part cloudy , .... Valentin, clear T. ..,.... North Piatt, clekr' Cheyenne, clear Salt I -a We, part cloudy . Rapid City, ralr ..: Huron, clear Willlston', tart cloudy ... Chicago, cloudy St.-I.bult, clear &t. Paul, cloudf even port, part -cloudy-.. 'Kanaas City. clear Ifavra, cloudy Helena; cloud 'Biamacck, part cloudy .. Galveaton. clear 0 861 .61 84 tH, .14 141 aot Ml 7S W axH 1 SO 721 741 641 7l m 8t 74 78M ' 731 71 84 80 Ml 64 i (41 74! 74 3, 4, T Indicatea trace of precipitation, .t -.. ' L. A. WELSH. , , Local Forecast Gncial v , ft Wfaaxaa tittiiiM(ikiiri 1 1 J ll tltuUtul.tllnMllllllllllM, I If J I 111 fajtlna u.nhood, SiaJua. Iiwki. Ja V H CaaW B aa barrud a.aa ana man Inland m lo marf tliou'.d uka a boa; aMunlatiing raaaitat rnaH weak prta nud ItmM txiwer realtneaT Si-Wat ikwoiaa UoCwaaaU. draMiata, ml aaA Oooae at FOR YANKEES- AID IN RUSSIA Meaanrea Taken by laraellte Alllaneo to Proteet, Antrrtrana In Land ot Caar. NEW YOPK. June 1. A cend publlt meeting under" the auapler of tha Itrte lit Alliance ot Athen-lca "rn furtheranca ol the agitation ' to. aafegna'rd tha rlghta ol American cltliens In Rusala waa held tn day- It was largely attended.' Resolution previously adopted were amended and an doraed. Tha original resolutions, called upon the United -State "to laelst that tbe Russian government fulfil the obligations el article 1 of the treaty of 1W , Thla waa stricken out, tbe treaty In ques tion being a treaty of commerce In th mala. Instead a. clause wst put in calling upon tbe federal government to take atept to aecura for American citizens uniform treatment and protection lrreapectlv ol race or creed. . ( ; . Former Congressman Joha .DeWtlt War nr aad Congressman Ooldfogle were amonf tha epeakera. Joteph J. Corn presided. And mada a brief address, outlining some of the purpose of the Israelite alliance, it ta In tended to have simultaneous mestinas in aid of the present agitation In all the larger cities of tba country."' Good enough ll Havana fiCucr TLORODORA'BANDS are of same value as fags from 'star: 'horse shoe: 'SPEARHEAD'.' "STANDARD NAVY! 'OLD PEACH AH OH EKmx . and ZJ:T.'. Tobacco. $9,60 Omaha .lo St. Paul and Return Jung 1st to 14th. Return, October Hat. ; ' t ... Fishing Is beat during Juo In tba MINNESOTA. LAKES. Particular at City Ticket -Office, 1402 Farnam St. :; pMAHA. ; BASE BALL VINTON STREET PABK. Kansas City vs. Omaha. June 2-3. Oama called at 1:4a.. Take South Omaha Cars South. . . liOTktLa. HOTEL -EMPIRE ' Broadway and 63d St, N. Y. City. tlodornta Bat.. . -t ' ?el.slv Eztonslvo Llkrary . Aetteslals Orchestral Concert' Every Evening. , All Cara I'aao ihm Kusits, Send for descriptive Booklet. W. JOHWSON QUIHF. pToarletof. THE MILLARD ,,,uVa"1a.i,0mV riR8T CLA?b Ct'BINE. HJaS'CHEON, FIFTY CENTS 13. Jo TO 1 P.-U. SUNDAY 1:10 P. W ! DINNER la a apeclal Millard feature. J. E. MARK EL A SON. Prop. C. H. Peeple. Hanirer. A. B. DavenportrrlncipaJ Clark.' CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes from heart of cttv1. No dirt and dust. Situated on boulevard and l-'ke. at slat at. hld Chicago, baud (or PJ uated bvokieL ... for anybody! i I ,i f 'V A Aiinneapolis t -
