Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
THE OMATIA DAILY BEEi TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902. 5 PDT DENTS IN JAKIE WEBER Omaha, Batters. &ni. tb Southpaw Bit Nsedlne; fcrr Tair. ELEVEN HITS ARE WELL BUNCHED, TOO Bam Hoi la Last tanlae; by Vlrta. f Som. Welt Plac4 Iw'tti ad a CoiU ( Mil cifk Johnny Goading au6 Gsorge Btose, heron! Johnny, because with -the scare & to t sgsinst Omaha in the ninth Inning jMter day be hit a beautiful single over the sec ond sack and scored two men; 8ton, be cause a few minutes later, with two outs, be drove the sphere over the same spot tor another single and a run that won the game from Wizard Welmer. And Johnny's batting average la .18?, ret be won Omaha's game, for besides that timely stickwork in the ninth be ec6red Omaba'a first run In the fifth by smashing out a three-bagger that brought la Hlckey, wbe had singled. And so the Rourke meq have aeesawed back once more to first place, and this time there was no slnglag of "Ob, bow easy!" by the boys la gray as their carryall took them past the long Una of street cars. In stead, some fan 'who had stifled a sob at the sound of that tantalising refrain from tbe merry nan of Kaw . town on Sunday atarted K up on bis own account as the visitors rode sullenly bp, 'and soon -the whole line of cars caught It, so that thou sands of people oJrged .the tateful tun la tbe facea of the cowboys till their beads ached and they wanted ' to fight. Most sensational; wae tbe Tlctory, and wildly enthusiastic was 'the crowd thai witnessed it. All the. way it waa Kansas City's game, and by a wide margin. Home runs, two-baggers and triples, tbe Cow boys made right and left at brat, and when at tbe end of their halt of the fifth Inning they had five tallies and Omaha none there seemed to be no hope for the locale, for Welmer waa pitching unapproachable ball. Whoa Inwa Steadied Dorr a. But there waa.- Right then Brown pulled In a notch., Kansas City bad Ova hits to date; both bunched ' and " big, " and with errors by Genius and Thomas they had amassed five runs. '. But from then on the visitors never had a look In for mora scores. Two more hits they got, two innings apart, and Brown, waa steady and invincible. In the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth in nings only fourteen Cowboys got to swing a slick In timely coincidence with this tighten lag of the reins Omaha's own- batting took a jump. From the fifth oa Kansas City could do nothing. Till the fifth Omaha could do bothlng. . Then, the bbye jumped in. In the fifth It was a run on Hickey'a single and Oondtng'a triple. In tbe sixth came a shutout. In ths seventh it waa two more on Stewart's and Hlckey's safe onea and Thomas' three base drive, scor log them both. In the .eighth came an other shutout, and ... it seemed that the promising rally was to be only an aggrava tion of the impending, defeat. The ninth atarted with Calhoun to bat. With a triple already to his credit he doubled, Cat, the man who', has made but five hits In twelve games preceding today But Cat haa got the clothes on again, and when Stewsrt struck put the people were still cheering, for that was only one. Then Hlckey drew a base, and Thomas filled them by batting ahe .ball lo . Allans who tried to catch Hlckey at aecond, but failed because Shannon dropped the leather. Goading- Savee the Gaaa. - Then came Oondlng, and ha did It. When the crowd finally .found its aeata again Cal and Eddie had Scored; and Johnny, waa on first. Dolan batted for Brown, and atruck out, but that did not matter, for the tally was tied and Omaha --had a hunch that the game was . won, because Stone was to bat. He did it, too, and tbe single made the third tor htm that day. Umpire Latham had more trouble. He waa almost as badly balled aa on Sunday, and Hlckey of Kansas City waa sent from the game for remonstrance In the third, Allen coming in from right field to play second and Twlrler Cable going Into the garden. Both teams were badly crippled. Dolan being out with a sore .finger from Sunday'a game and Oenlns playing his job while Carter went Into middle and Thomas stayed la righU ; Waldroa for Kaneea City is out with, a lama back, also from Sunday, lie plays right field as a rule. It waa ladles' day, a ad they were there, all gaslng with admiring eyes on Johnny aaa oeorge. it was a great Monday crowd 1,600 people. Today Kaneae City geU an other chance. Friday will be ladles' day again. The score: OMAHA. AB. R. r. a !'! 0 3 14 1 0 A. pione, ir 0 varier, vi renins, ss , 4 Calhoun, lb I Stewart, 2b 4 Hlckey, 3b rhomat, rf 4 ' Oondlng, c ,4 Brown, p t J)olan 1 0 Or Totals .'.....ss turn Batted for Brown in the. ninth. KANSAS CITY. AB. Xetcham, cf 4 shannon, ss 4 p.oblnson, 3b 4 Kemmar, lb 3 Armstrong, if 4 Hlckey, 2b 1 Cable, rf 1 3 Alien, rf and 2b...,,. 3 Meltt, c 4 Welmer, p 4 A. 0 0 I 0 3 I 1 1 1 A W VBU ............ u- f J Two out when, winning run waa made. Totals ............ .34 r u Omaha 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 34 Kancua City ( t t I t I I t M Earned runs: Omaha. 4; Kansas City, 3. Two-base bltei- Calhounr Welmer (I). Three-bate hits: Calhoun, Thomas. Oond Ing, Shannon, Horn run; Ketcham. Sac rlnce hit: Alien. Flrat base on ball: Oft crown. 1; on "timer. 1. utruc out: Bv , u m. w , vy ffninw, w - aeri on uaaea Allen to Shannon to kemmer, Roblnon to Aemuier, HtjMink o Alien 10 rinannon, lime 01 game: i:za. empire: LJttham. Peoria Wlae at fllaalatr. DENVER. June 1 Today's cam waa slugging match on both sides, th peorla team having the better of It. Dundon and Frlk for Denver matte three home runt. Dundon two and Vaughan made one QjiickColds A draught,; a Quick cold; Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a quick cure. ; Get well before you have to think of weak lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy, -'pneumonia. Ask your doc tor what he thinks of this advice. If he has better, follow it. If not, follow ours. " I have found Arera Cherrr Pec toral tbe beat all-round remedy for U grippe, bronchitis, and other lung trouble that I have ever need. It bat benefited or cured In ever Instance. M. Lode man, M.D., Ithaca, N. Y. s-,Sl.M. i.C.ATUU),Uen.tUi Attendance, efW. Score: HUE. ..I 0 1 1 1 4-11 1 1 ..0 tl M 0 M -IIO' I Peoria Denver Batteries: Denrer. Waterbury and Mc Connell; Teorla. McQIll and Wilson. Dee Helixes Wlae Over St. Joe. DBS MOINES, June 1 The excellent work of Morrison in the box, supplemented by superior batting and fielding, won Dee Moines the game today. Attendance, iu. Score: R H C Dee Moines.. .1 0 111 t I -U i st. Joseph. ...a oeioeooe iim Batteries: Des Moines, Morrison and Hanson; St. Joseph, McFadden and Jtoth. Brewers Lose te Sprlaare. '' COLORADO SPRINGS. June i -Today's fame up to tbe fifth inning was unlnterest ng and full of loose playing.. After that both teams steadied down, with the score tied until the ninth, when the locals scored the winning run by a bom run by Dren ran. Attendance, W). Score; i R II f, olo. Springs. OSSOOOO iWl 14 i illwaufcee ... 0 0 1 t 4 0 0 0 1-10 11 4 Batteries: Colorado Springs, Jones and Baerwald: Milwaukee, Swormetedt, Thorn ton and Han ford. t.a.la. of the Teaa... ' ' ' Played. Won. Loet. P. C Omaha ...16 38 .743 .730 Kantaa City Denver St. Joseph Colorado Springs. Peoria Milwaukee 37 35 34 36 11 27 21 14 li 13 10 14 1 20 .O0 . . .457 .4.9 .?33 21 33 23 .33 .34 11 11 Des Moines .324 uamea todav: Kansas City at Omaha. Peoria at Denver, St. Joseph at Des Moines, Milwaukee at Colorado Springs-. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Senators ghat Oat Chloasma, Poaadlac Oat Foar Home Raaa aad Total f Twelve Raaa. WASHINGTON. June 1 Washington easily won today's game, Chicago letting Only two men as far as second bat. Grif fith retired In favor of Garvin after three home runs and a double had been made in the third Inning. Attendance, J.4M. score: WASHINGTON. I CHICAGO. H.MO.A.EI H.H.O.A.B. ftr.n. cf..... tit Strang, lb WolvertAn, lb t t I 1'jmm, el. PelelMBtj, if lift arm, M. Kolttar, lb... till Dl. M. Ceathllo. M. i I I ft oiMertM. It oiMertM, It.. Carer, lb. I 111 t UMII, IB. , It 1 14 1 1m. rf. lilt 0 n It. lb. Clark, a I t t I ejxrrtrluid. ortk, HUM nt it It n tt "i Orlffltfe. ..... t Otrvln. .... S Totali 11 II 17 11 1 Totelt S M It I Washington 1010011 12 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs: Waahlnrton. 7. Two-base hits: Lee. Clarke. Home runs: Delehanty, Coughiln, Clarke, Ryan. Stolen bates: Coughiln (2), Wofverton, Delehanty, lsbell. Double play: Coughiln to Carey. Struck out: By Orth, I; by Griffith. 2; by Oarvln, Flrat baae on bulla: Off Orth. 1: off grtfflth, 1; off Garvin, 1 Balk: Oarvln. eft on bases: Washington, 3; Chicago, 1 Passed ball: McFarland. Wild pi ten: uar vln. Time of game: X:4S. Umpire: Bherl- oan. Athletics Take Three Straight. PHILADELPHIA. June 1 PhlladelDhla made It three straight over St. Louis by seeping everlastingly at it. a nome run drive by Pulls after chancea had been of- i.rea to retire tne siae in tne nitn kcdi the locals In It. Attendance, 2,140. Score: PHILADELPHIA. a.M.O.A.E - ST. LOUIS. a. h o a. a. HartMl. U... tilt Borkrtt. If... I I t 1 tilti. et 1111 Heldrlck, of.. 1 t I M'Cer-Iek, lb 4 S 4 1 Davit, Ik.... ! Crow, lb. I I I Donebn. lb. V 1 s 1 terbold. rt... 1 I Walltce, t.. 1 3 3 4 Pa4d.n. Ib... till Croat, tt. Silt Pow.rm. .... 11110 Malon.v. n.. 4 S 1 4 S Cattro, lb.... 1 1 I 1 eufd.B, s i i e 4 Fow.il, 1 1 t 4 Hotting. . 1 I t total I inn Total. 4 r t i Winning run made with two out. Philadelphia OlOOSSOO St. Louis 13600010 8 Two-bait hits: Burke. Donahue. Padden. roweii. noma run: runs. stolen case Burkett. Double nlave: Mccormick to Donahue. Castro to M. Cross to Davis. First base on balls: Oft Hustings, 4: off Powell, t. Struck out: By Hustings, I: by oweu. z, wim nitcnes: roweu. 1: husi Ings. L Time of same: 1:60. Umnlre: Con, InoUy. Boetoa Beats Detroit. BOSTON. June 1 Boeton won In the first Inning of today's game, batting Miller put Of tne box. Mullln, who succeeded him. neia ttotcon to on single in seven innings, Aiienanee, ecore BOSTON. a.H.O.A DtTkOtT. R.H.O.A P.uih.rtf, UIIIIM ctr, lb.... i l Collin, Ib... 1 tuhl. ef 1 H.rl.r, If.... ft.rr.tt. ef... 1 rrwrnta, rt.. 1 HoIom, rf... S i : parent, a.... I Lel'ktae, Ik t F.rrla. lb El barf .14. a. 1 MOIMaoa. lb., t Dllloa. Ik. Crlf.r, t McOalr, Dinea, p.... s Mlllw, Mallln, .... S Total. ..4 I tT 14 u Total I 111 IM Dlneen out. foul third strike. Boston 40000000 Detroit 01000100 0-3 Earned runa: Boaton. 3: rvatrolt. 1 inree-Dase nit: t.ioerieia. Home runa Freeman. Lacnance. Double play: Elber feld to Dillon. First baae on balls: Off inneen, i; or aiuinn, a. struck out: B Dlneen, 4: by Mlirer, 1; by Mullln, i Passed balls: Criser. Wild Bitch: Mullln Time Of game: 1:46. Umpire: Johnstone. .Orleles Troaaee Cleveland. BALTIMORE!. June f. Strelt mm to bltces In the third Inning of the game thla afternoon. The team went with him, piling up eix errors In five minutes. Attendance. 1.W7. Score: . ALTIatORI). I . OIVfUXD. a.H.o.A.B. I ' a.ua.A B. kt.lUr. ef.... i I 3 -alrif.rto. of t l i t t aalba.k. If... II iH.mthlll, If. t t 1 William, tb. 1 4 I 4 fwrmour, rt.. I 1 1 9 MaOeaa, lb., i I It rnet, rf...... Wood. ib-.. l I Bonrtr, tb... 4 1 Brtdltr, lb.. I unn, at... I l t t oi BrMnakaa. tb i I 1 1 1 Oorhur, a RebtnaoB, .. 1 I I t Mcotaaiir. . tkMlta. I e 01 B.nua, ...., t Wright, lb... 4 4 Strelt, 1 Tttalt 14 14 IT 13 1' Totate...... 1 1 M It Baltimore 11330010 14 Cleveland m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 uaennce hlta: Bradley, Gilbert, Selbach. Thr-baae hit: MoGann, Breinahan. Stelan batea: Hemphill. Roblnton. fiev. mour, Gilbert (3), Hretnthan. Double plays) Gilbert to William to McGann, Gil bert to McGann. First base on ball: Off Strelt, I: off. McGlnnlty, 1. Struck out: By trelt, 1 Pataed balls: Bemls,' Wood. tyiio pucnva: oireii i.j. i,eri on bate Baltimore. 4: Cleveland. 7 Tim. r.t 1:4s. , Umpire: Carruthers and O'Lauah . w , Otaadlntt ( the Tea aaa ' Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Phlladslphia 32 21 Botton 34 31 Chicago 31 li Baltimore v.. 85 17 i 11 13 14 !! 17, ,fl ,41 Detroit 31 It .4S4 St. Louis 31 14 Wathinaton t it .1 .4 Cleveland 35 11 .314 Oamee today: St. Louis at Baltimore tnicago at rnuaaeipnia. Detroit at Wash ingioo, soiion ai deveiana. Yard Beye Wla Asala. Th Union Stock Yards Juniors added another victory to thtlr list laat evening vr seivaiing ine vt oTKing Hove Of Young Men's Christian association at association's rrk last evening. The pitch Ing of Caughey was th feature of the game. The Yards Boys hit and scored al most At will. Miller's throwing to bate couia not oe improved upon, score: RH.E v. B. . juniors. ,.. e e 4 1 o I 1 t t Working Boyt...... lOOOOii it Batteries: Working Boya. Fits and v-oiucnui; juniors, caugney ana Miller. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Hew York , Cmaaa-ee Cat) tele, bat rktlllea Walk Oaf with tke laarel. NEW YORK, June 1 Flret Baseman Doyle was deposed from hie poeltlon aa captain of the New York team today and oecona uaeetnsn Bmlth waa appointed cap tain in nia steaa. The change, however, d not bring about a chance In New York loalna tirtak. for In th. am. ihia after nooa Philadelphia easily defeated the home team. Attendance, Z.aJO. Score: rKlLAiBUHU. I MBW YORK. a M O A I . H O A B Taomaa ... ill 'joaa. ef I 4 1 antes. If.... till I Imi. aa tilt leUa. Ik. I t 4 MctJMai4. rt. 4 I t 4 f"T. n ii iMri., lb.... tw. tilt t lM, 1IU. a. 1 I I 1 !!. M. M.ilaua. lb.. 4 i 4 i lLiUar. Ik. Chllta, Ik... 1 I I aiJacaM. If. Ikm. 4 4 4 i tiUia. .... tu 4 u rr ii i Tui ....." 7i n 7 Philadelphia 0 11000103- new xortt ...,r .0 0 0 0 010 t 1 Earned runa: Pnllad-.lphU. 1; New York, L. rirti na on error. ; Phlltaelnhla lew Yeek. L Left on katte: phllipkta, tv; ovw I era. u, Tw-baee mis; Doug for the visitors. late. Smith Three-base lilt: Thomas. Stolen bates: Browne (J), Hanv, Hall man, Smith. Double plays: Iberg, Dontn snd Douslnts; Bean, Smith and Doyle. Sacrlflce hit: Bean, Jone. Flret baae on balls: OfT Iberg. 4; off Dunn, 8. Struck out: By Iberg. I; by Dunn. 2. Time: 1:41. V'mplres: Emalle and Cantlllon. Staadlatj of the Teatae. Played. Won. Lot.P.O. rittaburg 3 30 .V3 Chicago 83 23 13 .7 Brooklyn 3 17 19 478 Botton 21 15 1 New York 87 1 21 Philadelphia 35 1 JO Cincinnati 15 14 21 . St. Loula 33 12 21 Games today: Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York, Pittsburg at Phila delphia, St. Louis at Boston. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Baab'e Triple la Sevealh Cllackes Game for ladlaae vrlta Colonela. INDIANAPOLIS. June 1 Babbe three baae drive In the seventh Inning with the bates full gave Indianapolis a victory over Louisville In the cloning game of the aeries. Attendance, 921. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. I LOUIIVILLB. R.H.O. A.K. R H O A S. Hocrtmr. rt 1 K.rwta, .... 1 tit Kuhna. if. ... 1 t O'ltrlen, t Klhm. ib I t CIJTIB.r, CI. .. 1 eOannoa. rf... 0 I 1 DtTanfl.hlll, 0 Babb. Ib 4 1 rFlournor, If. Colltr, cf... I Sp(e. e 31, 1 oodruB. c. arhrlver, lb. TIKort. lb.. 1 II K.llum, .... 4 Schaub. lb.. Total I t 17 14 1 1 Total t 4 14 It I IndlanaDOlla 0 nJOOOlO- Loulsvllle 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Rtaea on ball: Pv Keikim. 1: bv Kerwln. Struck out: By Kellum, L Hit by pitcher: By Kellum. Clymer; by Kerwin, Babb. Two-base hits: O'Brien, Babb. Double plays: Babb, Fox and Klhm; rivmer and Schrlver. Stolen base: Fiour- noy. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 8; Louis- vllle, S. Umpire: Haskell. Time: l:. Staadlaa; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P C Columbus .., 87 26 12 .fi Indianapolis , BL Paul , 32 33 35 84 33 32 33 20 20 21 17 13 T 12 13 14 17 18 23 H .625 Aft .SO .b-0 .4f .21 .213 Loult vllle ... Kantae City Milwaukee . Minneapolis . Toledo Games today Minneapolis at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kansas City, Louisville at Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo. Pender Defeats Oakland. TTrTjrvp-Tt Net.. June 1. (Snedal.V Pender defeated Oakland on the Oakland park groundi yesterday. AS It was the opening day for Wells park, quite a crowd waa In attendance. Score: Pender, 10;. Oak land 4. Batteries: uaKiana, nearer ano v c.H., whMif nri Rrhremnn. Struck out: By Reger, 7; by Wheeler, 11. Umpire: Moon. Three-1 Letfte, At Evansville Evanavllle, 13; Bloomlng- 'At 'bavenport Cedar Rapids. 3; Daven- P.1. 0. a At lerre niui-uK"i'i At Rockford Rock Island game post poned; rain. Argei Make It Three Straight. ttti o v i riTr it.k Tun. 9san. hi The eame of baae ball between the Argoe and the Swift and Company'e tesm yesterday resulted In an easy victory for the Argos. the score being 11 to 2. This . .1 m M A V A 1. 1 - J ,.IaA a . 3 Aaa is tne tmro game ana tm mi nmi ii the Argoe. Ia Soatkera Association. At Bhreveport Bhreveport, S; Chatta nooga. 4. '.,..., . At Mempnia Atlanta, m; m.rapni., . At Little Rock Little Rock, 8; Nashville, At New Orleans New Orleans, 7; Birm ingham. 1. Calender Wine First Game. -.m t r-ni.riita-M defeated Randolnh today. to 4, in me nrn gam ut iwiuiran H.kM .b. i..arn. Hatrerie: 'toierinaa Joye and Woods; Randolnh, Gilliam, Kin aell and Beea. Umpire: Nobler Oa Colleae Diamond. At Bloomlngton, Ind. Indiana, 11; Minne sota. 10. KNOCKS OUT THE BRITISHER - Whlpa Kld" McFadden of Frlaco Jeann Williams far Bantam Wetgrat Belt. LOKDOK. June 8. "Kid" McFadden of San Francisco knocked out "Jem" Wll lltms of London at the National Sport ing club tonight In the fight for the ban tamweight cnampionsnip oi ine worn arm a purse of 350. - Th a fiarht waa tne tntroeic nve-rouna contest which has been seen in London fur inm time. A bl crowd attended. In eluding Tom Sharkey. Out Ruhlln and other participants in the pugilistic tourna ment to be held here In connection with iha coronation fettlvttlea. McFadden could not tree down io ine weight and waa allowed to go at 120 pounds. He forced the fighting from the start and proved to be much stronger than hit onnonent. Williams, nowever. was very clever and had the better of the third round. But the end came suddenly at the close of the fifth, when McFad den landed a half-hook on the English man' jaw. Kaoekoat (or O'Brien. PHILADELPHIA. June 1 Charll Mc Keever was practically knocked out by "Philadelphia'' Jack O'Brien tonight In the first round of what was to have been a six-round bout at Industrial hall. Five seconds before the gong eounded O'Brien landed a rlrht hook on the point of Mc Keever a jaw and tne latter was carried to his corner. He still had Ave seconds In which to recover, but when time was called for the second rourm McKeever was unable to retpond. The referee de clared tt a knockout. WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS Geaeral Coatntlttea of Coaaell Satis, ata with Plaaa tor New Market Haaee. A committee of cltliens tntsreated In the building of the Capitol avenue market house, including Alfred Millard. L. V. Morse, A. B. Huberman and Architect W. T. Misener, attended tbe meeting of tbe city council in committee of the whole Monday afternoon and aubmltted plans for ths structure. The committee was Informed that, alnce the plana had been approved by tbe city engineer, they suited the coun cil. It was agreed that the city clerk ahould be directed to advertise for bids. Architect Misener said that, with th $15. 000 appropriated by tha eouncll at Ita last meeting, be would be able to finish tha central part and one wing of tba propottd market house. Mrs. D. B. Burrlght, who Uvea la Belvl dere. was present to protest against the mountainous condition of the landscape In her locality, and to demand certain street Imprevementa. She wanted especially about fifty feet taken off the top of a bill at Thir ty-sixth street aad Curtla avenue. "Since they've begun to fence op the gelds in this locality," aald she. "so we esa't wind our way up the hill. It Is absolutely impossible, and w can't get coal, groceries or anything elee delivered out there. Belvtdtre la cut off from the rest of the world." The matter wss referred to Street Com mltilontr Huraratll. A committee from Bricklayers' union No. 1 protested against the uss by the city of Purlngton brick, made at Galeeburg, 111. because the yarde there are now being operated by nonunion labor. The spokes man of the committee eiplalaed that he did not expect the city to rescind any cos tracta already let calling for the use of this brick, but that In the event of let ting any new contracts for brick work, the protest of tke committee be borne la mind. Councilman Hoy agreed to draw np a reto lutlon to thla effect and Introduce It at tonlght'a meeting ef the city council. Nothlag equal t Prickly Ah Bitters for removing that sluggish, bilious feeling aa eotnmon la hot weather. It creates atreagth, vigor, appetite aad cheerful spirit, ALASKA VOLCANO IS ACTIVE Eruption of Mount Blackburn in Southeastern Portion of the Territory. THRILLING ACCOUNT OF AN EYEWITNESS Babataace Threera from the Crater Hot Erea Warm, bat Consists f Dnst, Rocks aad Earthy Matter. SEATTLE, Wash., June .There was an eruption of Mount Blackburn, southeastern Alaska, on April 1L A special to the Times from Skagway, under date of May 23, says.. Accounts of a most thrilling nature re garding the volcanic action of a supposed harmless mountain in Alaska were brought to this city by J. C. McFarland this after noon. Seven weeks ago a slight earthquake shock was felt in all parts of Alaska and until today the phenomenon haa been unex plained. Mr. McFarland, who la a geologist, hap pened to be within a few miles of Mount Blackburn. This story is beet told in Mr. McFarland'a language. On April 11, about 7:30 In the morning, I was Just packing my cooking utentlls when the air about me suddenly became oppressive with a distinct ana uncommon silence. In my wanderlnga through dif ferent wilds I had become uted to many strange freaks of nature, but thin one ap palled me. I wae In a rough, mountain ous country, I should Judge about ten miles from the bate of Mount Blackburn. In southeastern Alaska, not far from the starting point of the glacier, which, as It rears Its face on the North Pacific ocean, Is called Mulr glacier. Peak of Mountain Opena. Suddenly the earth beneath mv feet hook; a low, rumbling sound accompanied he auaklna. I alanced un at Mount Blackburn. Suddenly. It seemed as If the peuK naa opened ana tne point Durst out. a cioua or asnes and smoke snot Into tne air several hundred feet, and then there seemed to flow from the opening In the top a stream of dirty stuff, mixed with large and small boulders. This continued only for sbout ten minutes, and then ceased as suddenly as It had begun. The ir cleared and then nature seemed aaaln to wear her cheery smile. It was three davs. after many perilous attempts, before I succeeded In reaching ne nate or tne mountain, l nen I dtscov- red that the country for mile around had been affected. The small undergrowth of trees had been entirely covered un. This tun, which poured from the too or the mountain, was not even warm, Dut seemed to consist purely of dust, rocks and earthy suba,ances. 1 stayed on the spot only a couu..- or hours, then left for the coast As near as I can find out this mountain had never been considered of a volcanio nature. Teetlmony of Othere. Passengers from Cook's Inlet, who arrived by the steamer Chico, confirm previous rumors of another eruption of Redoubt vol cano, which la situated on the west side, about forty miles northwest of Illamna. Among them was A. C. Losey of Tacoma, who has been In the employ of tbe Trans Alaska company and who saw the present eruption. He sailed from Illamna on tba morning of May 8. From Illamna only heavy smoke waa to be seen In the direc tion of Redoubt, but they knew that the vol cano waa in eruption again. Precipitous mountains ahut off the view' until Chtco waa reached twenty miles or so on their trip up the Inlet, when the show became thrilling. Dense black clouds covered the entire region, spreading entirely over Cook'a Inlet. At times the smoke directly over the volcano region waa lightened to a dark gray, but no flames were seen dur ing the day and no asbea reached the ship but when evening fell bright flames flashed up and lighted the whole sky In that dlrec tlon. The ship's course out of the inlet left the volcano directly to the westward at which point, Mr. Losey says, there seemed a continuous sheet of fire rising probably miles high. VISIT TO SOUFRIERE CRATER Aaaerlcan Scleatiats Find It Center at Dittnrbancet oa St. Vin cent Ialand. NEW YORK, June 2. A Herald dispatch from Castries, St. Lucia, says that Assistant Curator Hoy of the American Museum of Natural History, Prof. T. A. Jaggaer of Harvard university, T. M. . McDonald owner of an estate near Chateau Belalr on tba ialand of St, Vincent, and others have made a partial asoent of St. Vlncent'a Sou frier. Mr. Hoy said regarding his trip: The- old crater of the Soutrlere was the center or tne disiumance. a e round an other crater, which was a half mile deep. There was a small, oouing lane at tne Dot torn of thla crater. We found no evidence of molten lava having been erupted, but the Soufrlere emitted vast quantities or asnea and clnd era. The volcano is still active ana is a dan gerous spot for explorers. Report reached us upon our return here that another erup tion iook place ai an eariy nour mis morn Int. There was a decided earthauaks dla turbance. The tummlt of the Soufrlere waa illumined by a nery, vaporoua mats. TO PRESERVE THE SEAL HERD lteareseatatlvaxTawney Want Ber las Sea Kegcotlatlaaa Reopened with England. WASHINGTON, June 2. Representative Tawney of Minnesota today presented the report of the ways and means committee favoring a reopening of tbe Bering sea negotiations with Great Britain with a vie of securing the permanent preservation of the aeal herd or else the destruction of the herd with tbe exception of a few of them for the preeervatlon of the species The report lays: "The killing of the aurplus female seals will be an act of mercy, since It puts an end at once to the extreme brutality of the hunters' work. It will prsvent the slow torture to death by starvation of tens of thousands of helpless young, which Is off! dally observed and counted every season by our agents under the existing law and regu latlons. for if we do it it Is but one kill log and then th work Is ended. If not done by us, then the Infamous and cruel butchery of the female seal and the starve tlon of the young by the hunter will con tlnue year after year in the future, as hs prsvalled from year to year since 1893. and will end only with the extermination of this seal life in the near future." The report says that the young male seals will be destroyed by 1906 and tbe birth rate . will cesae on the breedln grounds almost lmmedlattly thereafter. The accompanying papera represent that ths ssal bsrd haa been reduced from 4,700,000 In 1374 to, 224,000 at present, and that the L'nlttd State has spent 91.441,331 since 1890 In protecting the herd over and above all receipts for rent, etc. UPHOLDS STATE QUARANTINES aprenae Coart Declaret Right Commonwealth ta Fla It Own Reetrlelloas. WASHINGTON, June I Th fnltel States supreme court today dsclarsd ths right of a tut i to pass lawa excludln bodlee of people from going Into a city o community, t hUh Is Quarantined. Tb case In which ttU decision was given was one which brought against ths Louisiana Board of Health by th owners of the Brlttanla. a French steamer, which aougbt te land 400 Italian imtntgranta in New Or Itaaa la 1373. The city then was loftatel win yellow fever ana a quarantine was I la force aga-rst It srd th Board of Health The throo groat products of tho N. Ii. FAIRDANK COMPANY, awarded Gol d Medal s at the Charleston Exposition. SSL "Y tr wr mt f Cottoleno awarded tha only Oold Madal grantad' to auch product Cottolane ia a frving and shortening- medium, which contains nothing but pure, weet and wholetomvegetable oil with jutt enough selected beef sust added to obtain proper consistency. It la highly endorsed by tha best authorities on cocking and household economy and la used by them in preference to any othar cooking- fat It la not only far superior to lard and othar cooking butter, but it ia mora econom ical and healthful. Cold Msdals, tho highest honor bestowed on any product havs basn awarded tho articles mentioned above by tho special awards jury of tho South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition, at Charleston. Thaao medals woro won in open competition with tho leading products of ths world and tho decision merely endorses and emphasizes tho judgment of the public in pronouncing these artiolss at tho head of their respective classes. The judgment of the jury as to the superiority of Oold Dust Cottolsne and Boar's Head Brand of Lard Compound destroys the claima of competitora who manufacture so-called "just as good" products. If you would have the best washing powder, buy Oold Dust; the best lard compound, buy Fairbank's Boar's Head Brand; the best cooking medium, buy Cottolsne. All leading grocers aell all three products. Take no others, THE N. K. FAIRS ANK COMPANY, Cbtoeoo, " New Ycsfc, Beetan, 0t Loula, Hew OrUart, San rraneiaoa. Baltimore, . eTaoaatv Philadelphia. Mantr!. Cn Hamburg. Cwravaay. London. England. enforce! the state law authorizing exclusion from a quarantined municipality; refusing to allow the immigrants to land. The owners of the steamer took the case to the atate courts, where the decisions were sgalnst them. There was an appeal to the United 8tates supreme court and It was proteruted en 'he ground that the law U a violUk.-' of fie Interstate commerce law anc. also In ccntraventlon of tbe treaty of V03 with France. The opinion of tbe aupreme court was handed down by Justice White and sue- talned the state law on the ground that until congress takes the quarantine power frcti tbe states, each atate la entitled to rcake and enforce la own quarantine reg ulations. Justices JJarlsn and Brown unite In a dUscnting opiLiou . KEEPS FINDINGS A SECRET Secretary Moody Will Not Pabllaa De- elaloa of laqalry lato Aanerlcaa Sailors' Condactt WASHINGTON. June J. Secretary Moody has been Informed of the findings of the court of Inquiry which Investigated the conduct of the officers of the steamer Chicago who were involved In the trouble at Venloe aome weeks ago. Thla came In the shape of a cablegram from Admiral Crowntnshleld at Castellmsre, where the European aquadron ia now lying. , The department dee led it well not to make public at thla time the conclusions reached by Hie court, which hence are thrown into the field of speculation. The present belief Is that the court haa not aeen Jit to recommend a court-martial, at leaet of all of the officers, but that In view of the' clemency generously extended by the king of Italy to the Imprisoned of ficers, It is not regarded as politic now to publish any conclusions by the court that perhaps might reflect on the Italian Judgea and police officers of Venice. HYMENEAL Flyna-Bnckley. DAVID CITT, Neb., June (Special La Roy Flynn and Miss Josls Buckley were married last night at tha reaidence of tha bride's parent in this city by Rev. H. H. Harmon of th First Christian church. About fifty guests were present. Mr. Flynn la la the employ of Swift Co. of South Omaha. Miss Buck ley is the oldest daughter of A. P. Buck ley of thla city. Mr. aad Mrs. Flynn will reside in South Omaha. Dycrt-Xoble. ALLIANCE, Neb., June I. (Special.) W. H. Dygert of Dea Molnee. Ia., and Miss Ag nes Noble of Hyannls, Neb., were married In St. Mattbew'a Episcopal church at Al liance Sunday, June 1, Rev. Oeorge Bernard Clarke, performing tbe ceremony and Hon. M. F. Dorrlngton gave the bride away. Never Varies Whenever or wherever It is found Hunter Whiskey In taste never varies. A5.c and Purity commingle to enrich the flavor ar.d delight the taste. Soa! M til Srrt-ettia afa ul kf lobktrt, a a. UaUi 2 Sua. awuatrtVaa. Gold Dust deservedly won' tha highest poeeible honor. Oold Dust ia acknowledged to ba tha best and moat economical washing powder en tha market It will clean anything elaan abla clothes and dishee, pete and pana, floora and doors. Oold. Dust lightens labor, lessens care. , "Let tho Gold Dust Twins do your work." pursst "just ss DON'T BORROW ir iaBa 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. ,., f l l.n ' l in 0" ' AllEYQU A FISIIERUAn 7 If so, before making any plans for your summer fishing trip, you should write or call on us for information pertaining te the Lakes of Minnesota. There are ten .thousand lakes in the State of Minnesota, which are filled with Bass, Pickerel, Crapple,' Muskalonce, etc Remarkably low round trip tickets with long limits, will be on sale all summer. Information regarding fishing resorts, hotel rates, aad round trip tickets will be cheerfully furnished by, W. H. BRILL, 402 Fartum St DIst. Pats. Aft., III. Cent. R. X. 1 MOVE BEFORE tt la anything but pleasant to have a hot office In which to work during July and August. The time to remedy this Is now. There ts no building In Omaha ao well constructed with reference to the com fort of Us tenanta in all kinds of weather aa The Bee Building. The court, with Ita fountain Is not only a source of delight to the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation and the thick walls and aoutbsast exposure make It an ideal summer offics building, There are 'fiot many vacant rooms In the building, but the movement In and out of the building haa left a few of tbe very choicest rooms at your disposal. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Ground . - Rental. I Per Month, irOSf Hi itztt feet. Fact Seventeenth street tuid haa windows along the alley. This is a large, light room, a-d the rental price Include beat, iigUl. water and Janitor strvioe. It has an entrance both on The Use , building Court and Seventeenth atreet Price IS3.M First It'lTB XOli Thsre is no Oner office suite in Omaha than this one. It la located Just oa th right aand. of ths great marble suurway, and naa unusually larg wlntlow looking upon Ui front entrance way of the building. It fronts on Karnaoa au t. Un room ia 17x1 and th. other Ixl I. it haa burgiar-proof vault, marble aaanlet-piece, hardwood Hours, and will be fratcoad to suit tenant trice ITt-8 ROOM 1U4I This roots la Just at the head of the main stairway on the Ural floor, , It would be a very daalrabl office for aom. rtal attal. man at ooa - tractor. Tha floor tpaie U llxls led Price &C Third Floor. ROOM SOB i Thla room la 21x1 feet and is very conveniently located near tha elevator. A sign on the door can be readily aeen in stepping erf the eleva tor Price IU.0I UOOal aaa i Thla room 1 17x23 ft and will be divided to ault the tenant. Thie teom is particularly adapted lor aom oonc.rn needing irg floor apc aad is oacid.d.y litnuomi emce, having an lauiuui laving the court and window looking wut upon H.venltwnih alreev. It hat a very Urg burglar-proof vault, bard wood floors and is one Of the tuwloest o ra ce ia the building Price He UOOM 01i Uxll fat has a larg burglar-proof vault and is wall ventilated, aad for the price furnlahea Arsv-oleaa acoommadallons Fifth IVITB ! Thla la a very large room, 17xO feet It facta west, but la vm-t light and weil ventilated. It 1 vry atldom that apace of thie also la of fared In The Be. Building. It eoald be uted to aavanug by some flrna employing a large number of eleraa, or requiring larg floor apaoa a wholeaal lawciar, or manufacturer agent, who would Ilk to be In a fire-proof building, or It will be divided to ault the tenant Frio S9S.0I ilOM B31i This room faces th court and Is 11x14 ft. It a burglar-proof vault, and aa It ia near th telegraph office and on th sam floor with a number of grain firm, it would be a particularly good room tut a grain firm d.tliing flrtt-olaa accommodation Prto 120.01 Sixth SCITB OlOi UMa consists of two rooms. Until 141X1. Earfr aT tUtnt B a larg burglar-proof vault, have beta newly deuorscted and are rooms where any bustnue or proflonal man may ba oiimfm-taiilt.. llic tut th. tWO .,...,................................ m i.wmw..w -. .......h . ... . . !U S R. C. PETERS & CO., Cental Afents. Boar's Head Brand of Raflnad Lard Compound awarded ths only Oold Medal in thla line at tha Exposition. Tho bast known and tho beat made brand on tha market It is neutral in favor, odorless, and goes . farther in cooking; than hog lard. It is superior in quality and has bsen recognized aa tho and best by experts and house- wive tho world over, for over ZO years. Beware of imitationa represented to bo as good." TROUBLE." .BUY Vt fit 2h8'iiittl.. .-.i IT IS HOT. Buildin, Floor. Floor. m .rB-"' - w leawfrjaja. v a nr. .in em Fourth Floor. Haa good light. Prvj. ll.fr Floor. Floor. Ground Floor, Bee Buildinr.
