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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1903)
THE OMAHA TA1I.Y IlEEs MONDAY, MAY I. 1IMW. TO VOTERS A letter adirraspd to the voters of Omaha by the Republican Central Committee 'A misleading to republican voters who Intend to vote for BENSON. They state: "Do not put any other mark on your ballot except the 'X' In the republican circle, and that If you do you may loie your rote." These Instruction are wrong! You Can VOTE IN THE PARTT CIRCLE nod then VOTE FOR BENSON In the square and It will be counted for BENSON for anayor. We quote the law In this matter: Section 146 of Chapter 2 of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, for 1901, which Is the law now In force In Nebraska, provide: "When a voter shall have made a crosn In one of the circles for a STRAIGHT party ticket, and shall have also made crosses In ANY of the squares to the right ef the name of ANY candidates his vote shall be no counted A3 A VOTE FOR SAID CANDIDATES but for all other offices his Tote shall be csunted for the candidates of that party In whose circle he has made a eross." These Instructions are issued by the authority of the Executive Committee of the alliens' candidate for MayoT, ERASTUS A. BENSON. For further Information see the Benson sample ballot printed In The Bee, and News Sunday Issues, and the Benson sample ballot printed In pink. BENSON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, by C. S HAYWARD, Chairman. C. C. BELDEN, Vice Chairman, SIDNEY SMITH. Secretary. ROURKES STOP MILLIONAIRES Omaha Oalli a Brief Halt in Colorado Spr'ngB1 Onward Bush. TIMELY HITTING BR NGS A VICTORY fatal Pitches a Me Heady Game and t.ets SufHrlent Support to Hold the Everltt Tribe Safe. COljORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. May 8. (Special Telegram.) Omaha administered tne nrn aereai loaay mat me millionaires have suffered since the season opened, by a score of 4 to 2. In the first half of the fourth inning, with the score standing two to nothing, In favor of Colorado Springs, two passes to first, a hit and an error by Fleming, formerly of the Omaha team, gave Rourke's men three runs after two were out. Omaha cinched the game In the eighth Inning by another score, resulting from an error, a sacrifice and a single. With the exception of these two innings the game waa a fast one and replete with aensatlonal playing that brought the grand stand to Its feet. In the second inning Shafstal gained the displeasure of the fans for running Into Lumley on the first base line, giving the Colorado Springs player bad fall. Shafstal was loudly hissed every time he came to bat after that. It waa clearly apparent, however, that the tnlxup was unintentional and the result only of Shafatal's eagerness to cover the bag and get the runner. A feature of the game was Carter's timely hitting. Score: OMAHA. A.B. R. IB. FO. -A. E Carter, rf 4 0 2 2 1 0 Oenlns, cf 2 0 0 4 0 0 Preston. If 4 10 10 0 Wright, lb 2 117 12 Dolan. as 10 112 1 Stewart, 2b 2 1 0 8 2 0 Hlckey, 3b 4 110 12 Thomas, c 4 0 13 10 Shafstal, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 4 6 27 10 S COLORADO SPRINGS. ' A.B. R. IB. PO. A. E. Fleming. If.'... ..'. 6 1 0 10 1 Franks, sa 4 0 0 1 4 0 Lumley, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 C'oiiKalton. rf 4 0 1 8 0 0 F.verlt t. lb 4 0 2 16 0 1 ' Nil) 2b V ...... 10 0 1 '4 0 Granville, 3b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Btarnagle. c 3 0 0 8 0 0 Vllleman. D 3 0 1 O 6 0 Swaclna 1 0' 0 0 0 6 Totals 35 2 7 27 17 2 Batted for Vllleman in the ninth. Omaha 000300010-4 Colorado Springs... 200000000 2 Karned runs: Omaha. 1. Two-base hit: Thomas. Sacraflce hits. Mill. Franks, Genlns, Wrlfrht. Dolan. Stolen bases: Fleming, Lumley, Nlll, Carter. Struck out: By Vllleman. 2: by Bhafstal 1. First base on balls: Off Vllleman, 3; off Shafstal, 1. Left on bases: Colorado Springs, 9; Omaha, 6. First base on errors: Colorado Springs, 2; Omaha, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Bren- nan. Heavy Hlttlns; at Driver, DENVER. May 3. Heavy batting was the feature nf the game today. Fuhl made a home run, the lirst of the season on the local ground. Attendance, f,&uo. Score: R.H.E. Denver 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 10 13 2 Pea Moines.... 100014100 7 12 1 Batteries: Denver, Gordon, Eyler and Schley; Des Moines, Cushman, Fveney and Fohl. Kansun Cltr Wins Early. KAN8A8 CITY, May 3.-Kansas City won the game In the first two tunings by heavy hitting. Hess pitched a "lne game. At tendance, 6.&0U. Score; R H E Kansas City ...2 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 H 4 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 Batteries: Kansas City, Hesa and Met itt; Milwaukee, McPherson and Lucia. , Glade Wins for St. Joe. . ST. JOSEPH. May 3.-St. Joseph won today by means ot Glade's good pitching and by unusually good hitting In the eljhtn Inning. Attendance, 6.0UJ. Score: St. Joseph 0 0003014 s 16 3 Peoria 3 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 07 2 7 Batteries: St. Joseph. Gtrvln and GlaJe; Peoria, Wilson and Oimsteid. tauuiaa of lite Trm. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Colorado Springs 8 4 1 ."0 Kansas City 6 8 2 .fr.O Omaha 4 2 2 .6u0 Denver 4 2 2 Milwaukee 6 2 3 .400 Peurla -. 6 2 3 .400 St. Joseph 6 2 3 .4"0 Des Moluts 6 1 4 .250 Games today: Omaha at Colorado Sprlnga, Des Moines at Denver. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE llut'lunatl Shows It Can IMay Ball an3 Wins Another CINCINNATI, May S.-By timely hitting and good Judgment on the baaes Cncln natt won an Interesting game from St I.ouIk Ewing's pitching waa superb and he had Ih- opposing batsmen at his mercy throughout. Currle alM pitched nice ball, but hi j support was somewhat ragged. At tendance, 1.200. Score: CINCINNATI. I ST. LOflg. K.H O A K.H.O.A.B. Kallar. If.... 0 Srymour, rf.. 1 1 1 0 0 Bark, 'lb 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 SmooC, rf.... 0 0 0 Brain, lb 0 0 1 Barclay, II... 0 4 0 0 1 0 lnn cy. ... 1 1 1 Harklrr. lb.. I 1 11 filfMfelJt, lb 1 1 I 1 0 Ha.k.U, lb.. 0 1 II 1 0 nonoran, rt. I 1 1 ( orcoian, aa. 0 Macaon, lb.. 1 Pclli. c 0 Kwlng. p 1 t 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 williama, as. 0 0 0 Ryan, c 0 1 0 Currla. a 0 0 1 0 ft 0 t Totala I 10 IT l! Totals I I m 11 I Cincinnati 81. Louis Earned runa! Tmn-biiae hit; Donlln. Burke, clay. Williams. 0 1012110 7 0 0 110 0 0 0 02 Cincinnati 5; 8t. Louis 1 Maaoou. 'Three-bare hits: Stolen basex: Kurk.e, Bar- Double play: Magcon to Berkley. First base on balls OIT k.lng. At Urn. (A NevaTa y Tarn their Backs JT v (Hires ) VaW K vol fee or w J 1 J f ilmakaaUMirfmcas , I ; jTV '"' i r.Tr"V 1 J'aaa makiai I ' 1 V aail.Mia. buldryiay- f jM wliara.uf by suail.furSM, 1 CHARLES a. M IIC0. 1; ofT Currle. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Ewtng, 1; by Currle, 1. Struck out: By Kwlng, 2: by Currle, 4. Passed ball: Ryan. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Emslie and Halll day. ' Pittsburg; Tarns Tables. CHICAGO, May 8. The visitors won todsy in a rlesnly play-wl eleven-inning game. Weimer'a wlldness forced in a run In the first. Chance's muff added one In the second and two hits with a eticriflce scoring another In the eleventh. Bunched hit gave the locals their two. Attendance, 17, OoO. Score: PITTSDfRO. I CHICAGO. R H O A B It H O A B. Beaumont, cf. 1 1 I 0 0 Jon, rf 0 s 0 Clark. If 0 110 Slala, If.... 0 1 1 0 0 Lrah. In.... 0 (61 1 rhanra, lb... list Waincr, rt... S 0 1 0 0 Dobba, ef ... 10 40 Phrlna. lb ... 110 0 Tlnktr. as... 0.0 140 Rlli-h.v, lb... 0 0 I 0 Caaay, tb....O 1110 Krufr, aa... 0 0 4 1 Lowa. lb-lb.. 0 0 11 I 0 smith, c 117 10 r.m. lb.... 11110 Kennrdr, .. 1 0 4 0 Wrlmer. I 0 0 Raub. c 0 0 0 Totals ..1 111 t 1. Williams . 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals 1 IU1I 1 Slagle declared out for running out of line. Patted for We'.mer In the eleventh. Pittsburg 1 100000000 1-3 Chicago 0 011000000 03 Left on bases: Tlttsburg. 7; Chicago, 10. Two-basehlts: Evers, Clark (2), Kennedy. Sacrifice hits' Tinker, Weimer. Uitchey. Stolen base: Beaumont. Double play: Evers to Tinker tD Lowe. Struck out: Hy vveimcr. a; oy ivenneay, o. tue on Dans: Off Wetmer, 4; off Kennedy, 5. Wild rlteh: Weimer. Hit with ball: Dobbs. Tirr.s: 2:20. Umpire: Johnstone. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. New York 13 4 ." Pittsburg 15 10 6 . 667 Chicago 14 8 6 , .571 Boston 16 8 7 .533 Brooklyn 13 6 7 .462 St. Louis 16 S 8 .400 Cincinnati 14 6 9 . 857 Philadelphia 15 6 10 .333 Game today: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, New York at Boston, Chicago at Pittsburg, St. Louis at Cincinnati. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Lonla Stopa the Winning; Straak of Detroit by Score) - ' 8 to 1. ST. LOUIS May 3.-St. Louis defeated Detroit In the second game of the series here this afternoon, 8 to 1, through good work on the slab by Donahue and fast fielding behind him. KItson was hit with regularity and all three of St. Louis' runs were earned. Attendance, 11,300. Score: . ST, LOUIS. i DETROIT. R.H.O.A.K.I R.H.O.A.B. Hurkett, If... 1110 0 Barrett, ef... 0 1 0 lialdrlt'k, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Smith, lb.... 0 0 4 10 Hemphill, rf. 0 1 10 t Crawford,, It. 1 110 0 Anderaon, lb. 0 1 10 1 0 Oarr, lb 1 t 0 0 Wallaca, aa..O 1 0"1 0 Elbcrtetd. a, I 1 I I I M't'or'lck, lb 0 1 17 0 Grtaler, rt... 100 Frail, lb 0 1111 Ytagar. lb... 0 I 0 Kahoe. c 1110 0 Buelow, .:.. 0 0 4 1 1 Donahue, p.. 0 1 1 4 t KHaon, p.... 0 0 t Totala I 11 17 1 l! Totala 1 1 14 t 1 St. Louts 2100000003 Detroit 000100000 1 Earned runa: St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 1. Three-base hit: Heldrlck. Sacrifice hits: Smith. Crawford, Kahoe. Double plays: Buelow to Smith, Smith to Elberfeld. Stolen bases: Crawford. Heldrlck. Wild pitch: KItson. First base on balls: Oft Krtson, 2; off Donahue, 1. Struck out: By Donahue, 8; by KItson, 4. Left on bases: St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 10. Time: 1:35. Umpire: O'Laughlln. Chleatjo Defeats Cleveland. CHICAGO. May 3. According- to official reports 18,800 people saw the Chicago team defeat the Cleveland representatives at the American league grounds here today. The weather, while clear, was rather too cold to admit of much enthusiasm. The batting of Daly and Callahan and LaJule a left handed catch In the second Inning were the tea tures. etcore; CHICAGO. CUIVBLAND. . R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B. Dolan, lb.. 1 I 11 0 01 Day, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Jonea, rr 0 Groan, rf 0 Hallman, If.. 1 label), lb.... 0 Duly, lb 1 Tannehlll, aa 0 McKarland, c 1 Callahan, p., 1 McCarthy. If 1 1 1 0 4 lJola, lb.... 0 Hlckmant lb. 1 1 11 uraaler, lb.. 0 1 1 Flick, rf t I 1 1 0 0 1 0 Occbnauer, ss 0 Bmta, e 0 Joaa, p 1 Totala til IT 17 '.I Totals t t 14 It 1 Chicago 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 ( Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 Two-base hits: Dolan, Daly, Callahan, Hickman, Jos. Sacrifice hits: Isbell. Mc Carthy, Lajole. Stolen bases: Hickman, Gochnauer, Flick t2). Double play: Brad ley to Hickman. Struck out: By Joss, 2; by Callahan, 6. Bases on balls: Off Ji ss, (; off Callahan, 2. Wild pitch: Callahan. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Sheridan. titaadlaat or the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit I .067 Chicago $ t .6t!7 Philadelphia 12 7 i .53 New York 10 I 5 .600 Waohlngton 10 6 5 .5-10 Boston 12 4 .3.13 St. Louts 8 S B .375 Cleveland 8 t .250 Oames today: Detroit at Chicago, Cleve land at St. Louis, Washington, at Boston, Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Kellnm Pitches Well for Hooslers aad Also Helps Wis with atlek. LOUISVILLE, May 1 Indlanapolla de feated Louisville today before 8,0.0 people In one of the best played games of the sea son. Helium's pitching and batting were features. Kagan also pitched a nice g'im, but two pa8rs. fol owed by Kellum's three base hit lost the game for him. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. LOUISVILLE. R.H O. A.B H H O A K. HofrlaTar, rf 0 Tax. lb 0 Jnuaa. If 0 Klhm. lb-.... 0 Coultar. cf... 0 O'Brien, aa.. 1 Tno:rU Ih.. 1 1 0 1 Kervla, rf... 1 1 1 0 0 110 odvall. ef.... 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 Sclllvan, aa . a a 1 I a ft 0 0 H brlavr, a. 0 0 4 0 0 10 Whlta. lb.... 0 0 II 0 0 4 t OCIrmar. If.... 0 0 10 0 4 4 1 Si-haab, lb... 0 0 1 1 0 110 Oillda. lb.... 0 1 1 4 0 Itrjdoa, a Kalium. p 1 ft 1 1 Kasan, t 1 0 0 Totala I T 17 10 I Toe la 1 1 14 ft 0 Indianapolis i 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Three-base hits: Kerwtn, Kellum. Barei in Vialla Off la'aan It Blotilr ,,. LI., Eagan, 8; by Kellum, "4. Left on bases: In- C"Biii 0 VI ivriium, v. i.au on miri; jn- dlanapoll. 4; Louisville 1. First baas on errors: Ixulsvllle, 3. Double play: Tarn sett to Klhm. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Fore man. Toledo an Bass- Winner. COLUMBUS, May 3. Columbus played a ragged lielding game today nd Tolfdo wo by timely hitting and last bace runnl.ig. All but one of the six errors credited to Columbus were contly. Score: TOLCDXl. I COLUMBUS. KHOAE HU.O.AB. Smltb. rt 1110 Wllllama, If. ft 1 1 0 ft Barnard, cf. 1 1 1 OS Hart, cf ft I 1 ft ft Ki ll amp. aa 1 ft 4 1 0 K.yoar, lb... ft 1 1 4 ft K-lournoy. If., ft ft 1 1 ft Turnar. lb... ft 1 1 ft 1 Tarnar, lb... ft ft I 1 O Mrllor, lb.... ft ft 14 ft I .u, lb ft ft I ft ftiArndl, rf ft 1 1 ft 3 Connors, lb., ft ft ft ft n Brwaall. as., ft 1 1 1 I butlar, c 114 1 Olf'ux. a 1111 Carries, a ft ft ft ft ai ktt Makla. ..! a ... ft ft ft aikttaUkia. ..! alta)f ft ft ft ft ft 4TU1 I ToUta I inn I Totala Bailey batted for McMakln In ninth. Toledo 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0-5 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O-l Stolen bases: Smith. Bernard. Flournoy. Sacrifice hit: Blankein-hlu. Bases on balls: Off McMackln. 3. Two-base-hits: Butler, Turnar. lilt by pitched balls: Bernard, McMakln: Struck nut: By Carrlck, 3; by McMakln, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Haskell. Kansas City's Off nay. ST. PAUL, Msy S-Ksnas CI it y rou'd not hit and played a ragged llildn ng game. Attendance, 4,ow. score: ST. PAIL. r ho a r Kansas' CITY. R H O A E. 0 0 10 1 Phannnn, cf. Jaitron, rt.. Oalar. If S-baafar, aa. vhlr. Ih. Huatlna. lb. Plrr, lb... Stilllran, c. Ptawarl, p.. Ihach. p.... 4 110 1 Oanler. ef-... Malonr, 0... Nanca, lb.... iliaily. lb... Rnthfuaa, rf.. Kroll, If Irffwi, aa.... Mi-And'wa. lb Mrl'nnalri, p. Martin, p.... 1 11 1 I 0 0 0 0 Total 10 1127 14 il Totals 1 114 10 J St. Paul 1 0 2 0 8 1 8 1 10 Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 08 Earned runs: St. Paul, 4: Kansas City, 1. Two-base hits: Jackson (i), Ueier. Three base hits: Sullivan, Nance. Sacrifice hit: Wheeler. Stolen bases: Shannon ui. Hug gins, Geler, Knoll. liases on balls: Oaf McDonald, 3; off Martlr. ; off Stewart, l; off Chech, 3. Struck out: By Stewart, 1; by Chech, 4; by McDonald, 2; by Mirtln, 1. Wild pitch: Martin. Lett on buses: St. Paul, I; Kansas City, 5. Time: 2:00. Um pire: Cunningham. Minneapolis Cannot Win. MINNEAPOLIS, May S Mllwauke? won the third game of the series here today by batting out i homas for thirteen hliw. For eight Innings the game was a p.t'-hers' battle between Vhonias and McQlll, the lat ter having a shade the ben of It. Milwau kee scort-d three In the rlgnth on a single, a base on balls and a three-bagger. 'J'ne batting of 1'hyle was the feature. Attend ance, 3,542. Score: MILWAUKEE. R.H.O.A.E. Fhrl. sa.... 1 4 1 i t MINNEAPOLIS. H.H.O.A.E. olr, aa 1 1 1 Donahue, lb. 1 1 1 0 0 i 1 1 v. ir o Mi'l'reery, cf. 0 leaner, c... 0 .Vilmot. rf . . . 0 luff' Inter, lb 0 Irlntrre, lb. 1 Ail I nder. lb 0 uuiuaa, p... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 IHl leavr. If. 1 1 0 1 Dn.taa. rf... 0 1 0 Srhlatlay, 2b. 0 1 1 1 Vnslaub, lb. 0 1 0 0 Wc-tid, e 110 1 Pw, cf 0 0 1 0 McOUl, p.... 0 0 11 Totals 7 11 27 8 Totala I 11 27 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 8-7 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 6: Minneapolis 2. Two-base hits: Laily, sjchfilley. Wood. Three-base hit: Dunlcavy. Stolen base1: Donahue, Dunleavy, rioffrml.-iter, Mc Creery. Double play: Thomas to HolT melster. Sacrifice hit: Thomas, liases o.i balls: Off Thomas, 1; off McGill, J. S.ruck out: By Thomas, 4; by McG.il, 6. Hit by pitched balls: Oyler, Mclntyre. Lfft on tiiises: Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, 1 1. Time: 1:56. Umpires: Morjn and Mul lane. Standing; of the Trnrai, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee 10 9 1 .9"0 Indianapolis 10 8 2 .'0 Kansas City 10 6 4 .6'0 Todo 10 6 4 .6) St. Paul 9 6 4 .556 Louisville 10 4-6 .400 Columbus 10 2 8 iO Minneapolis 11 0 11 .000 No games today. ATHLETIC EVENTS AT BELLEVUE Interesting; Basket Ball Tournament Closes with Exclting Contest. BELLEVUE. Neb.. May 3. (Special.) Friday evening witnessed the close of an exciting basket ball tournament among thi girls of tne college, mere were two well matched teams, tne Reds and the Whites. The first same, played on Wednesday, re sulted In favor of the Whites. 32 to 21. The Reds won the second game Thursday. 34 to 26. The final game was open to the public and the gymnasium was crowded with sup porters of the Keds and tne vr.i;e. it was closely contested and resulted In a tie. It to 18. The proceeds of the game were turned over to the Young Women's Chris tian association to help in sending dele gates to the Lake Geneva. Wis., Young Women's Christian association conference. The teams were as follows: Reds. Position. Wb!ts. Anna Hertxler 1st C Margaret Peteia Amy Caya za u... ...Alice Shuti Gertrude Collins. ...K. F... Georgia Cook L. F.. Anna Little R. .. Mary Kerr ..Myrtle Fletcher . .tiazei Taylo Grace Collins I,. O... ..Amanda Kol 1 i Clara Foley Sub. ..Blanche Llnkhart Dr. Kerr returned Friday from a business trip to Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York. The students greeted him warmly at his appearance in chapel. The science department ot the college has perfected plans to make cxtenclve scientific collections, botanical,' entomological and sooioglcal, in Sarpy county this summtr. By exchange with other! Ins.lui t.on.i tne collections will be extended to Include the whole state. The students and faculty have Just adopted a new constitution for the athletic association. A board of control, tonsutlng of six members, is given the direction of athletics. The total enrollment of the college for this year la 181. Reserves Wla Kasy One. In a one-aided base ball game yesterday the Reserves defeated a picked team com posed mostly of the Wizards by a score of 12 to 4. For five innings straight the win ning team batted the opposing pitcher's curves unmercifully. The battery for the Reserves waa Lynch and Browne, and for the picked nine, Famfornlck ,and Goose. The Reserves are anxious to hear from teams In or out of the city. Communica tions should be sent to Floyd Glass, 3357 South Nineteenth street. High, School Meet at Tecnmseh. TECL'MSEH, Neb., May S.-(Speclal.) It has been decided to hold the inter-high school field -sports in this city next Satur day. The high schools from Auburn, Ne braska City, Humboldt Falls City, PaWnee City and Tecumseh will each have a team in the contests. The sports will continue throughout the day, opening with a base ball game in the morning and closing with a Dasaei oau contest, in ine evening. Diets Team Downs Ideals. The C. N. Diets team won Its lnit al game of ball by defeating the ideals at Twenty-seventh and California streets Sun day afternoon, 2 to 1. The game was close and exciting and the feature was th-pit b. Ing of the lumbermen a twiner, Ki.lght, who allowed but three scattered hits. Score: K.H.K Diets 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 7 I Ideals 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 01 3 2 Batteries: Wets, Knight and Hathaway; Ideals, Mlnlcus and Coe. Hanacom Parks Defeat Owls. The Hanscom Parks defeated the Owls In a very interesting game of ball on the lat ter's grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of 14 to 3. The feature of the game was tne Dauery worn of tne liansc ,m Hanscom Parks S 0 3 2 0 2 2 0 214 Owls 1 000001 103 Batteries: Hanscom Park, Ooellner and Ferster; Owls, Clair Parmelee and Wil liams. Three-I leaarue. At Decatur Decatur, ; Rock Island, 2. At Bockford Kockford. 3; Dubuque, 2. At Bloomlngton Blooming ton. 5; Jo. let, 3 Aa Davenport Cedar Haplds, 1; Daven port, 0. Two Pitchers Released. BALTIMORE, May . James Raub and August Hon, pitchers, were released touay by the Baltimore club. COMPILING INDIAN TREATIES Interesting; and Instructive ' Work Jnst Oat of Government Office. WASHINGTON. May . The government printing office has Just Issued two quarter volumes entitled "Indian Affairs, Law and Treaties," compiled by direction of con gress by Charles T. Ksppler, clerk of the senate committee on Indian affairs. The volumes contain every treaty made by the United States with the Indians and all the laws, executive orders and proclamations relating to the Indians up to December 1, 1902, together with statistics of tribes trust funds, etc. The commissioner of Indian affairs In his annual reports has urged for some years that such a compilation be made for the reason that the laws and orders relating to the Indians were scattered through great number and variety of public docu ments, making it exceedingly difficult tc be sure that one had before him all legis lation on any given question relative to the Indians. The present compilation Is In dexed carefully and In Its general arrange ment follows the form of the statutes at largtsk ' y GRAND JUKY CAUSES A STIR Piople of Brown County Do Not Know Jutt Why it Wu CaJl.l CATTLE RUSTLING MAY BE THE MOTIVE Another Theory la that Loose Killing la to Be Investlarated, While (.am-, biers and Bootlettarra Are on Amioai Seat. AINSWORTH, Neb., May 3. (Special Telegram.) A grand Jury has been called for the next term of the district court which convenes here the 18th Instant. In quiry falls to reveal the cause of the call ing of the Jury and all sorts of rumors are afloat. One Is that the Loose killing by Detective Hans, which caused so much excitement here a couple ot years ago. Is to be aired. Another rumor Is that re ported gambling and bootlegging in the past is to receive the attention of the grand Jury, while another Is that cattle rustling and horse stealing ot some kind will be looked Into. Whatever the reason the fact remains that a grand Jury hat been called and the general public has so far not been let Into the secret. CHAMBERS PEOPLE HOPEFUL Have Waited Long; for a Railroad and How Expert Two of Them. CHAMBERS, Neb., May 8. (Special. ) The people of Chambers, who have been waiting so long for a railroad, now have strong hopes that their expectations will soon be realized and that they will not only have one railroad but two ot the great railroad systems of the country will form a Junction at this point. On Thursday ot last week a delegation from this place went to O'Neill, where they were met by D. S. Steel, general superintendent ot the Great Northern; Fred Rogers, general passenger agent; E. L. Brown, assistant general sup erintendent; C. J. Bowen, roadmaster, and T. Roup, general master mechanic. It Is understood that these gentlemen visited O'Neill with a view ot getting In formation about the best route to extend the line of the Great Northern from O'Neill west to some point connecting with the Burlington. It Is also said that the Chambers delegation convinced the gentle men that It would be to the Interest ot their road to build south from O'Neill to Cham bers and from here west to Dunning, which will give the Great Northern, in connection with the Burlington, a direct route from St. Paul, Minneapolis and Slcx City to the Black Hills, Denver and the west. It Is also understood that in connection with the extension of the Great Northern the Burlington will at the same time ex tend Its line from Ericaon to this place to form a Junction with the Great Northern. These facts explain the recent visit of the Burlington right of way man, who, during the month ot April made a close in spection of the proposed routes north from Burwell and Ericson and as the connection can be made from Ericson by constructing only thirty miles ot new road It Is re ported here that the extension was found to be the most feasible route. The Burlington extension from Ericson will open up as good a territory ot public land as can be found in Nebraska, as sev eral miles of the route will be built over public lands and with the vast number of settlers locating; in Wheeler and Garfield counties, will famish a large volume ot business for the new roads. That this country Is settling up rapidly Is shown by the fact that over 10,000 acres of public lands were filed on at the O'Neill land office by homesteaders, during the month of April Just closed and land buyers are visiting this locality every day. The old survey of the Burlington north from Ericson, on which It Is expected the new road will be built, runs very close to the county line all the way betweeu Wheeler and Garfield counties. It is quite probable that there will be one new town between this place and O'Neill and two new towna between here and Ericson, while there will be room for several towns from here to Dunning. The old settlers of this place, who have been waiting so long for a railroad and have always had faith that a road would sooner or later build into such good territory as this, are now Jubilant over the prospects of having their hopes realized. STORM IS FATAL TO SHEEP Fifteen Hundred Head Which Had Just Been Sheared and Dipped Perish Near Grant. GRANT, Neb., May 8. (Special.) E. H. Hill, sheepman, lost 1,500 head of sheep during the recent storm. They had just " M .. . , . V. UIJJCI lull WHO DO sheds drifted away and Derlshed. All ttnrV. men suffered more or less loss and ernna are somewhat injured. Musical Event at Tecnmseh. TECUMSEH, Neb., May t. (Special.) A chorua of some forty of fifty voices of Tecumseh people is actively at work prac ticing the operetta, "The Merry Cyclere," which It la proposed to give some time this month. Miss Mabelle M. Shelton Is the promoter of the entertainment, and In structs In the vocal and stage work. Shi Is ably assisted by Mrs. J. L. Chamber lain, who Is to preside over the orchestra A portion of the proceeds derived from the play will be donated to the senior clss.i of the high school to assist In the paying of graduation expenses. Raring for a Homestead. O'NEILL, Neb., May 3. (Special ) An exciting race for a homestead took place here last Thursday between a man named Matthew Mick and a woman mhose name could not be learned. The race started some thirty miles south and west ot O'Neill and both parties were racing to get to the land office first to file on the same piece ot land for a homestead. Mick was suc cessful In reaching the land office about Ave minutes before the woman arrived to offer her application for the same tract of land that he had filed on. Plattsmonth Woman's Club Electa. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. May J. (Special.) The Plattsmouth Woman's club has elected the following officers for the ensu ing year: President, Mrs. L. A. Moore; vice president, Mrs. E. L. Rouse; recording secretary. Mrs. Howland; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. N. Wise; treasurer, Mrs. H. J. Strelght; delegate to the State feder- Not a Soap, but it Cleanses GORHAM Silver Polish The finest polish known Cleans as well at polishes w,.Ta?pb1;, .Jcsatsspsckag. atlon at Fremont, Mrs. H. r. Travis; al ternate, Mrs. C. F. S. Burton; committee to prepare plans for work for the coming year, Mesdames Stoutenborough, Wise and Moors. Papllllon Time kaagea llaada. FAPILLION, Neb.. May 3. (Special.) The Papllllon Times has changed hnds and Messrs. G. D. McClaskcy and G. P. Miller are now editors and proprietors. Mr. McClaskey has been connected with the Times for a number of years and Mr. Miller is county superintendent of public Instruction. F. P. Morgan, the retiring editor, Is going to Oregon. The new pro prietors are well known and well liked. Mnd Doa- "pare at Table Rock, TABLE ROCK, Neb.. May 8. (Special.) There was a mnd dog scare In town Friday last, and the animal finally escaped to the woods after biting several ot his species It was pursued and killed by the marshal and assistant. As a consequence there has been quite a thinning out process of the canine family In the locality. Examinations for Mall Carrier. NORFOLK, Neb., May 3 (Special.) C. E. Llewellyn of the free delivery service wis In this city yesterday and conducted civil service examinations. Seventeen ap plicants for positions in the city delivery set vice were examined. KAISER VISITS POPE ' (Continued from First Page.) that he enjoys going to the Vatican from an artistic -and spectacular point of view. The moment he arrived at the plaza of St. Petet he was alert, pointing out objects of inter est to his sons. In fact, the spectacular part of the visit began there, as the great square, densely crowded, was most Im posing. As his majesty passed the stu dents of the German ecclesiastical college called "Little Cardinals," because of their red gloves, they gave a formidable "hoch." On the far side pf the plaza there was ss sembled 1,000 pilgrims from Cologne, carry ing flags and bouquets of flowers. They re ceived their emperor with tremendous ap plause, presented the flowers to him and made Impressive demonstrations of loyaltyi Picked Swiss guards assumed the duty ot guarding tho Imperial carriage at the en trance to the Vatican. Passing the tower, his majesty and his suite entered the fa mous court of San Damaso. Here the em peror and his sons were received with mili tary honors by the Palatine guards and a platoon of gendarmes, while the papal colors, yellow and white, floated in the light breexe. Received In State. The entrance of his majesty was accom panied by a tesounding drum tattoo. The Imperial carriage stopped at the noble staircase, where Mons. Cagnio de Azevedo, major domo, helped the emperor to ascend. He presented the German papal chamber lains. Count Peccl, nephew of the pope; Prince Rospiglisi, commandant of the noble guard, and other high dignitaries of the pontifical court. When asked It he desired to use the elevator, the emperor replied that he preferred to mount the stairs. At the first landing bis majesty was met by the famous servants of the ante chamber, in rich red brocade, flanked by members ot the Swiss guard in breast plates and helmets with red plumes, the new uniform Inaugurated at the Jubilee. The young princes ,were especially struck with tho uniforms of tho noble guard. Upon arriving at the Salle Clementina his majesty was received by the major domos and other personages ot the private ants-chamber. Before reaching the ante chamber is majesty receiwd homage from a group of seven German bishops who are now in Rome. Pope and fcmperor Meet. When Pope Leo was advised of the ar rival of his guests the door was thrown open and the pontiff appeared. He was dressed In white, with the exception of a small cape of red vevet trimmed with ermine. The emperor advanced alone, mak ing a profound bow. The pontiff inquired in French as to the emperor's health. Emperor William then presented his two sons. HI majesty and the pontiff then retired to the latler'a private study. The audience lasted forty minutes. At the end of this time the princes were summoned and spoke to the pontiff. The Imperial party then paid a brief visit to Cardinal Rampolla. Upon his three previous visits to the Vatican 'Emperor William returned direct to the qulrlnal. This was not liked by the Vatican, as It thought he should first return to neutral ground. King Edward followed this course. Today Emperor Wil liam returned from the Vatican to the Prussian legation accredited to the holy aee, where he changed carriages, his cuir rasslers remaining at the legation. This course Is supposed to Imply that his majesty wished to pay particular defer ence to the feelings of the Vatican. There waa another new departure during this visit of the emperor. Previously Cardinal Rampolla had returned the Imperial visit to the Vatican at the Prussian legation and had found only the Prussian minister. Today, however, Emperor William waited at the legation, received the cardinal most cordially and had a long conference with b!m. Emperor William presented to the pope a large photograph ot the Metz cathedral. The pope expressed his thanks for this gift and remarked that the Metz cathedral greatly resembled that at Rheims. A state dinner was given tonight at the qulrlnal, there being present 200 guests, among whom were the most prominent people of Rome. The ball room was used for a dining room. The tables were ar ranged In a semi-circle and exquisitely decorated with flowers. When King Victor Emmanuel arose to propose his toast the band played the German anthem, and when Emperor William delivered his felicitation the royal march was played, all the guests standing meanwhile. , A gala performance was given at the theater tonight. Emperor William re ceived an ovation on his way to the theater. The royal party waa met by Prince Collona and the mayor of Rome, who welcomed the emperor in behalf of the city. On the en trance of the party to the royal box the audience rose during the singing of the German anthem. Emperor William sat be tween King Emmanuel and Queen Helene, with the Italian princes behind them. Queen Helene spoke often to the emperor, who seemed to have a word for everybody. EIGI1T KILLED BY A TRAIN (Continued from First Page.) demonstration waa started against the en gineer. Some one shouted: "Get the engineer, kill him," and a rush was made down the track for the cab of the engine. The. police had forestalled them, however, and an officer guarded each door of the cab. The angry Poles stood about and uttered threats until the train resumed Its trip Into the station. Beats at Bed Bock. Health, strength and vigor depend on digestion. tr. Klngs New Ufa Pills make it perfect or no pay. Only 25c. for sale by Kuan Co. LIVELY -FIGHT IN CHURCH Eookt, Furniture, Fistt and Revolvers Brought Into Flaj. EXCITED CROWD ALL TURNS ON POLICE When It Is All Over No One Is Found Seriously Injured and No One Able to Tell How the Row Started. JOLIET. III., May Women and men today fought hand to hand with each other and then fought bend In hand against the police in the Slavonic Roman Catholic church. The trouble was started by sev eral women as the collectors were circu lating through the church. There were 2,000 men, women and children In the church when the fight began. In spite of all the protests of Father Kollar and others of the church members fought with fists and pieces of furniture, knocking each other right and left. Some one ran from the church and called on the police for help. - In a few minutes a patrol wagon full ot policemen drove up to the church and the patrolmen entered the edifice, which was filled with whacks, thumps, din and tumult. Bloody noses and lacerated faces were numerous. The men had been penned In by a cordon of angry women, who pelted the stronger sex with clenched hands and books. By the time the police arrived some of the combatants had fled to the street. As the policemen entered the church those on the 'outside returned to tho fight, armed with clubs, stones and revolve! s. Those within left off fighting with each other and unitedly beset the police. Those from without fired Into the patrolmen from the rear. Women and children cried out in terror at the sight and many men rau from the church or leaped out ot windows. Then the policemen drew revolvers and threatened to shoot unless order prevailed. The affrighted combatants ceased fighting and the policemen began to make arrests. Of all the persons Injured, none had to be taken to a hoftpltal. Father Kollar, who entered into the midst of the fighting tn an effort to calm his parishioners, escaped uninjured. Many arrests were made during the day, but no one knows exactly who started the fight, or what It was about. CAUGHT IN JHOTEL LOBBIES Travelers Tell of Their Observations in Yurlous Parts of the Coontri, A. W. Hoyt of Mitchell, Neb.. Is a guest at the Millard. "The recent blizzard was not so severe in the North Platte valley as with you here," said he. "The storm was bad enough, however, for that sec tion, and live stock suffered severely. The cattle had Just been taken off the winter feeding and were picking up the scant young grass on the ranges when the storm came. Young cattle and sheep suffered the most. . In the dry country south and west of us there were heavy losses ot stock by the storm. What makes It a little worse Is that about all the available feed had been used up during the winter. Alfalfa now sells there at $5 per ton la the stack, and wild hay down toward Mini tare will bring as high as $10 per ton. "We nre looking for pretty good timea out there this season. I do not expect much emigration, as the Irrigated lands are held pretty high and owners are seemingly well satisfied and have placed not many pieces In the market, aa ths owners are holding for still better prices. The pro duction of alfalfa in the Mitchell valley this year will be practically limitless, aa the profitable experience of the last season will result tn the planting of a largely Increased acreage this year. It begins to look as if the farmers' ditch controversy that has been hanging fire In the courts Indefinitely Is In process of speedy settle rocnt, and that will create a big boom la lands along the north side of the valley. The farmers over on the noth side ot the valley are going Into hog raising quits ex tensively, and I am looking for that to become a big hog country In the near future." w p. D. Sturgeon of Denver la a guest at the Her Orand. He is enthusiastic over tho fnt n r nrnsnecta for Denver. He said "With the completion of the new railroad from Denver to Salt Lake City, By if. u. Moffat, the distance between the two cities will be shortened by rail 225 miles. All Denver Is Interested in tne eariy compie . inn nr tho road which will be two yeara v,.. Tho mnd will onen un vast new coal fields for Denver, and fuel will be much cheapened. Optlmlstio Denverltes now claim a population ot 185,000 for the it.. at.. AAA city and I do not neneve moy are if,w ... 'r h a Denver la not particularly on the boom, but Is growing. What wa need out there la a big auditorium and a project ts now on foot towarfl building one somewnai aimr m . tlon plan used In Omaha. ..,11.. nl..Hnn also la ut In Den v rmr to the extent that prevalla here In Omaha. You know of course that Denver Is one of the strongest union In the country. Colonels C. J. Bills and C. E, Jenkins cf Falrbury. II. B. Shumwey of Wakefield C D. Evans of Columbus, 8. E. Neleek of Lincoln and. C. J. Miles of H-"l". - members of Governor Mickey s guests at the Iler Grand yesterday for luncheon. . Don't Cone-h All Hla;ut. Restful sleep follews use of Dr. Klnga New Discovery, the best lung car. In th. world. No cure, no pay. 60c, $1.00. For sals by Kuhn Co. STAMPING OUT STOCK DISEASE WyomlnsT .Condition Owlag to Hard Winter. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May $. (Special ) Assistant Chief Melvln of the Bureau of Animal Industry, accompanied by Dr. George 8. Hlckox, agent tn charge of the western division, arrived today from Ball Lake City and spent the day In consulta tion with state officers and others with reference to the prevalence of contagious diseases among cattle, horsea and sheep tn the stats. The department Is waging an active cam paign throughout the western states In an effort to eradicate scablea, glanders, Texas Itch and other diseases. Its agents are soliciting the co-operation of the state au thorities, and with the combined forces at work great progress haa been made In a number of states. It Is learned that Wyoming, owing to the severe winter and the Inability of many owners to take ths necessary etepa to stamp out disease. Is overrun with scab ies and glanders. Ths atata veterinarian Is doing everything possible to stamp out glanders, but the disease appears to have a strong hold on the horses of the atata and some time will be required to entirely eradicate It. Stringent rules have been adopted by the State Board of Livestock commissioners, however, and these are now being rigidly enforced. It Is stated by one tn a posltioc to know that fully 50 per cent of the sheep tn this state are affected with scabies, and conditions appear to be growing worse daily. Tfcs government has five Inspectors In Wyoming, but the force appears to be r si vj There are but owln at wlnterj Inadequate for present Deeds. There at a number of state Inspectors, b to the severe weather the past they have been unable to do as good work as would otherwise have been- done. Oovernor Chatterton has taken hold of the matter and will do everything possible to assist the government authorities in tamping out the disease. Secretary Walker wilt call a meeting of the Stain Board of Sheep commissioners tn a few days and at that time plans will be formed for an active campaign against cabke In the state. Chief Melvln and Dr. Hlckox will coma on from Salt Lake City and al tend the meeting and offer such sugses tlons as will help the board. Boys Busy Bteallnar Wheels. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 8 (Special. ) A Lumber of boys, ranging In age front 10 to 16 years, have been doing a whole sale business In stealing bicycles. The Imls would take the wheels to a rendezvous in the Crow creek bottoms, where they changed parts, put on different saddles and handle bars, painted the frames, etc., and would then sell the wheels. A number of wheels have disappeared during the last few months and the work of the gang was not ex posed until today, when one of the boys confessed. The leader will probably be sent to the reform school. C ATARR H April I. 1M f nretvas th bottlos at Klkar-Hotf rrj and Kara naad It tor catarrh with aufaaa. I am naarlr eut at macltclna bow and wauld Ilka (a try It further. Thara an a good many caaea that nm undar mr ears, and If It atlll prorar good will saa It axtanslTatr J, 1. COI RTNKT, at. D , Blrrh Traa, Un. TWELVE HfNORED mora txatlmnnlala Ilka tha sbora, tngatnar with full datalla of poalttra asm. saa b had at Paaton lra r Thaaa 1.100 taatlmoalala. I' prlntrd In thta i an --. nll mmm Thav nawapapwr, ... -.. ..... aow mora rrnnlna and roluntary arldanwa of" euraa or cnronir raava ni '"nnin ,.,r, 8VWPTION. ASTHMA and BRONCHITIS than all other ao-eallad "curaa" ran ahow In tha antlra htatorr ot thalr tnialnaaa. rOH SALE AT BEATON DRUG CO.. isth and Farnam. TRIAL BOTTLES free by mall, postpaid, by ad i dressing; the Kiner Drue Co., lOO William at.. Hew fork City. i fnwfli I l ill Uhe Best of Everything The Only Double Tracih Railway to Chicago After May 3d The Chicago Local departs 11: SO a. m. instead of 10:65 a. m. The Twin City Lim ited 8:10p.m. instead of 7:55 p. m. 'R. It i I tsame arriving t Chicago and c't time at siii, City Offlcea-1401-1403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TEL. 624-eei Ji X A Shrewd Investor will be glad to know how the greatest accumulation of trust funds in the world is invested. A young man who is just beginning to accumulate and invest his savings will be interested in a booklet that describes the investments of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Thi. information is found in "A Banker's Will." Sent fret on application. Tuts Company ranks first la Aaaels. firtl-lu Amount Fa Id roliey-boldatm 'iraf la Age. The Mutual Life Insuran. Company of New York, aUcaLAao A. McCoaBT, rresiseaty FLEMISO BHOS., Manairi, Omaha, Nebr. lies KoIimJ Iowa. I AHlSKMsCNTa. BOYD'S SfflrfS L FERRIS STOCCO Tonight and Until Wd. Night-)! at. Wad , "HEART AND BWORl" Opening Thursday Nlht, for Hd. of Week. "THE YOUNO WIF" Prices Mat, any seat, 10c; nlt, 10-li-2ic. OaSjMT.N Telephone 1531 1 Matlners Thursday. rUturaal Hunday, Kvery Niglit." HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Mlliy Capeil, Elizabeth frray. U.aux and Belles Oflelte, .Mia KawUion, Gardner and Vincent, Ksnr Fee and ift' Kloodrome. Prices too. acjsoo.