TITF, OMAITA DAILY HEE: MONDAY, .TUNE 13, 1003.
Y
i
EORIA. TURNS THE TABLES
I.ke; 0.:e from Omaha, Thui Evening Up
Satnrdaj'i Defeat.
d 1IM1 trouble In winning from th
horn, team her today, the final ore being
to 1 In favor of the Hostons. t'latt. no
was in the Itox or the Hostons, let the St.
Dntilslans down with four hit". (?rernlng-
er'a fielding m the feature of the fame.
Attendance, (.100. Score: .
BOSTON. , if. LOfts
,JfOr.S TAKE FIRST blood !N second
inn Hnna Look Like Approarklnf
letory, hat Home Team C'onae
Bark with Three an
Kaal Wlaaera.
rwiter, ef.... 1 1
Moran. lb ... I
Stanley. It. rf 1
oolor. lb. r I I
Cam.r, rf . . 1 I
Alihall'a. 2b. I 1
flrrmln'r, 1
Frtnn.r. m . . . t 1
Kltlr1. e. I
rutt, a i
PEORIA. III.. June ll.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Today's game was pltchera' bat
tic, In which the home team was the more
fortunate, winning although outbatted.
There were but few errors made, but one
by Omaha, together with a passed ball by
Orndlng, were sufficient to lose the game.
Fi'end and Schafstal were the opposing
pitchers snA both were In excellent form.
Schafstal had the better of the argument
In the number of hita allcwed, but he gave
three pa ares, one of which counted In the
score.
Omaha was the first to score and made
Its two runs In the second. Dolan went to
ft rat on Heesler's wild throw of the ball In
order to head off the runner, an! that
player went to third. Oenlns then came tip
and landed for a home run, which was
nearly aa good a hit as that of Welch on
the previous day. In the seventh It looked
as If the visitors would score after two
were out, but Oonding failed to connect
Bnoria scored Its first In the third on
Wall's three-bagger and a single by Wit
nn. In the sixth Thlel was given first.
was sacrificed by Wilson and scored on a
fumble of a grounder by Thomas. The win
nlng run was made In the eighth on Holly's
three-bagger and a passed ball by Oond-
Inaf. The weather was Ideal and the at
tendance reached the E.ono mark. Score:
PEORIA.
AB. R. H. PO.
Thlel. If S
Dossier, c 1
9
Total. ... I II IT It 1 Total ... 1 4 17 10 I
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S 04
St. Louis 0 0100000 0-1
Kurned runs: Boston. 3. Two-base hits:
Moran, Carney, Klttredge. Three-base hita:
Uraln, Oremlnger. Sacrifice hita: Dono
van. Hackett, Klttredge, Abbattlchlo.
Double plays: Currle to Hackett to J.
Mem. J. u Mem tn nurse to tiacgett.
Stolen base: Cooley. D.ises on balls: Off
O'Neill. It; off Currle. 1; off Piatt, 1. Struck
out: lty O'Neill, 1; by Currle, 1. Left on
bases: Boston. 5; St. Louis, 7. Time: 1:47.
umpire: l-muiday.
standing of the Teams.
Wilson, c
I,exotta, rf 3
Stewart. 2b I
1'ionJd. 3b I
Birmingham, lb 1
Wall, cf 3
Friend, P ......
Holly, sa 3
t
11
0
E.
Totals
OMAHA.
AB. R. H.
27 13
Carter. If 4 0 0
Shugart, 2b 4 0 2
Welch, rf 4 0 0
Thomas, lb 4 0 0
Dolan. ss 4 1 0
Oenlns. cf 4 1 3
Hlckey, 3b 8 0 1
Oonding, c 3 0 0
Schafstal, p 3 0 0
ro.
A. E
; Totals 32
. Peoria 0 0
Omaha 0 2
Two-baae hit: Shugart.
wall. Holly, uome run
24
1 0
0 0
Three-base hits
Oenlns. Sacrifice
3 t
10 0
0 0 0
10
1 -
0 02
hit: Wilson. First base on balls: Off
Fliend. 1; off Schafstal, 3. Hit by pitcher
Hv Hchafatal. 1. Struck out: By Friend. J
?; Schsfstal, 8. Passed ball: Oonding
"lime: 1:35. Umpire: Kelley.
Dearer Falls to K Tribe.
KANSAS CITY, June 14. Denver was
unable to hit Nichols effectively after the
first inning. Gaston was knocked out of
the box tn the third. Attendance, 4,600
Score :
R.H.B
Kin Cttv A 1 1 1 fl A 1 0 6 12
Denver 2 0000000 1-4 71
Batteries: For Kansas City, Nichols and
Virion; for Denver, Oaston, Whltrldge and
Jatlroer.
Milwaukee Piles Ip Rm
MILWAUKEE!. June 14. Milwaukee Piled
up seven runs In the second Inning of the
game witn ues Moines today ana won by
to 6. Attendance, 3.000. Score:
R H E.
Milwaukee 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 a 8
Des Moines ....4 .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 l- 13
Batteries: Milwaukee. Kenna and Lucia
Des Moines, Barry and Fohl.
Spring's IM Under,
BT. JOSEPH, June 14. Colorado Spring
could not And Dlehl today and lost to tn
locals after poor all around work. Score
R.H.E,
St. Joseph 4 0000010 - 8
Colo. Springs ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6
Batteries: St. Joreoh. Dlehl and Garvin
Colorado Springs, Newmeyer, VUleman and
j tor an.
Standing; of the Tessas,
Played
Colorado Springs.... 3D
Milwaukee 32
Hennas City 35
Jenver 3i
Peoria H3
Llri Moines .......... 30
At.. Joseph 33
Omaha 83
tames today: Omaha at Peoria, Denver
Hi Kansas City. Colorado Springs at St.
Joseph, Des Moines at Milwaukee.
a mo a a. i
rarr.ll. ib
Pnnoraa, rf
1 Bmoot, ef . . . .
Hraln. a. . .. t
Nlch.ila. If... e
(i Hurt, lb. . ..
H.ktt. lb..
J. O'Neill, t. e
M. O N. Ill, t
Currl.,
R.H O A R.
1 1 1
e
, e i i
till
eeie
tit
l it I
1 4 I
e i
i
LIBERTY'S RALLYING POINT
Anniversary of the Battla of Bunker Hill to
Be Celebrate!
LIBERTY BELL AMONG THE . VISITORS
Story of a Contest That Made "the
Clock ef Time Strike a Werld-Re-eonadlng
Sole, Mnrklnn; the
Birth of a Mighty Xatloa."
New York .,
Pittsburg ...
Chicago
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ...
Hoaton
Philadelphia
St. Louis ....
48
61
61
47
44
47
Won. Lost. P.O.
34 14 .708
34 17 .67
84 17 .WT
24 i3 .511
20 2H .4116
19 28 .404
14 3: .304
14 37 .3u2
(lames todav: Chloaa-o at Pittabura. 8t.
Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Errors Ala Both Sides, bat LoalsTllle
Finally Wrests Victory frona
St. Paal.
LOUISVILLE, June 14. The locals won
Ditchers' battle from St. Paul today.
Both Walker and Ferguson pitched great
ball. The visitors scored In the tint on
Jackson's triple and Walker's error. Louis-
vine scored two In the eighth on Wheeler
error, Cbilda' triple and Waller's grounder
to snort. Attendance, 6,000. Score:
LOUISVILLK. ST. PAVL.
K.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A B.
Krrwln. rf.. 0 0 1 SGei.r, If 0 a
Hart, lb 10 1 0 Shannon, cf.. I t
Braah.ar. lb. 0 a I 0 Jarkion, rf.. 1 1 1 0 It
Odwtll, cf... 0 I OS'-ha.rar, .. 0 0 1 I 0
S. Sulll'n, Ib 2 1 1 (WhMlw, lb . 0 1 a 1
Clrmr. If... tit Huglna. tb.. 0 I I
Shrl.v.r, c. 4 t 0 Kelly, lb.... 0 1 It
C hllda. aa.... 1 1 a 1 Ktra.non, p.. 1 a
Vtaik.r. a... I a J. Sulll a. c. 4 4 1
Total ... a 4 ma "al Tai ... i inn a
Loutaville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Three-base hits: Chllda. Jackson. Stolen
bases: Clymer, Shannon, Hugglns, Geler.
SacriHce hits: Schrlever, J. Sullivan. Bases
on balls: Off Walker, 4; oft Ferguson, 1.
Struck out: By Walker, 8; by Ferguson,
Hit by ullcher: B Walker. 1. Passed
ball: Schrlever. Double plays: Brashear to
Chi Ids to Hart, Wheeler to Huggina to
Kelly. Left on bases: Louisville. 4; St.
I.i,l K.I., . T , . I u , 411.. 1
St. Paul, 1. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Cunningham.
Milwaukee Wins with Kaae.
TOLEDO. June 14. Toledo was unable to
hit Elliott today and Milwaukee won with
ease. Attendance, 2.S00. Score:
MILWAUKEE. TOLEDO.
RH.OA.nl R.H.O.A.B.
BVhafl.y. lb. a a a 0 Smith, rt.... 1 1 a 1 0
Donahue, lb. 1 1 1 l Dlank'p. if.. 0 0 1
Wood, c 11 OBcrnbanl, of. I 0 9 1
Phjle, aa.... 1 114 t'Kl.lnow, lb. It 1 0
Dunlnavr, If. 1 t t 0;Srhilb. lb... 1 1 a 0
L'nulaub. lb. 1 I 1 0 Hut Iff. r... 0 1110
Hemphill, et 1 I (oweaa, lb.... o Qiao
l)unan, rf.. 1111 0 Marran. aa... 113 1
Elliott, p.... till ojCrlaUII. p... 01020
Totals ... 13 n 11 l Total ... I 14 14 1
Milwaukee 1.3 0010101 6
Toledo 1 0101000-3
Two-baae hits: Bernard. Marcan, Crla-
tall, Dungan, Unglaub. Home runs: Smith,
i-unleavy. sacrifice nit: uwens. BirucK
out: By Crlstall. 3; by Elliott, 7. First base
on balls: Off Crlstall. 1; oft Elliott, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: Schafley, Blankenshlp.
Double plays: Smith to Kleinow. Time:
1:30. Umpire: Mullane.
Won. Lost. P.C.
a ii .713
20 12 .4i
19 111 .343
17 13 .472
IS 18 .465
15 21 .417
IS L0 .304
12 20 .876
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
At
Tailora Wild Hitching Aids Clacia
natl to Take One froaa
Leaders.
i CINCINNATI, June 14 Cincinnati took
the last game of the scries from New York
today. Taylor started In to pitch for New
York, but was wild; and C'ronln was sent In
st the beginning of the fifth to relieve him.
Attendance. t.EoO. Score:
CINCINNATI. i NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.). R.U.O.A.K.
1 1 3 1 J Browa. rt ... 1
Hraaa'n, el
OlMuUan. lb.
Kaasaa City Shat Oat.
COLUMBUS, June 14. Columbus shut out
Kansas City today In a fast game, Wag
ner pitched splendidly, fielded his position
well ana scorea tne nrsi ana winning run.
Attendance, .6B5. Score: , -
COLUMBUS. KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A E l R.H.O.A.B.
Olouoo, a.. 0 14 4 ORothtuaa, rf. 0 0
Cannon, et... t S 0 Maloner, .. 1 t t 1
A.-ndl, rt ... 1 It ONaaca, b.... 0 C 1 a
Tumor, Ib... 1 1 a 3 OOradjr, lb...,0 U
M.llor. lb.... I a It 0-Knoll. If 1 4
Tboner, If.. 1 1 Leweo, aa....O 3 a I
Kayawr, lb.. 4 4 Olianler, cf... 1 0
Fox. 1 tMcAnd'a, lb. I 1 1 I
Wagner, p... 114 Oltiurbam, p... 1 1 4
Total. ... 4 t n U Total ... 4 14 11 4
Columbus 0 01 '0 0102 4
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Stolen bases: Bannon, Raymer. Base on
balls: Wagner, z; ore uurnara, 1. Three'
base hit: Wagner. Two-base hits: Arndt
Turner. McAndrews. Double plays: 'tur
ner to Raymer to Mellor, Wagner to Tur
ner to Mellor. nit by pitched ban: Kaymer.
Struck out: By Wagner. 1; by Durham, 1.
Time: 1:26. Umpire: Foreman.
Standing of the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Milwaukee 42 18 13 .690
St. Paul 46 28 18 .009
Indianapolis 43 i3 20 .535
Minnas city si is i .vw
Minneapolis 44 21 23 .477
Louisville i 21 25 .467
Columbus 45 17 2 .378
Toledo 46 14 29 .356
No games today.
t)oii1ln, rf.
smour. cf.. 1 1
K.iir. ir I a
' Morrlaaejr, 3b 1
Corrorau, a. 1 t
Masoon. lb.. 1
Pall a. lb 1 I
rin, e.... 1
fctoraen,
huthod,
p.
Total
..
"r" 37 M
3 01
a o
t
o .
a i
Uertaa, It.
dabb, a
Dunn, lb t
lllbert. Ib... t
itoworaaan, S
rarlor, p....
roaln. p.... e
.McOraw ....
3 a
a 10
a o
a
.. 14 34 11 1
(
Total
xBntted for Gilbert .n ninth.
Cincinnati ....0 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 7
New York 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1-e
Two-W( bit: Merles, Bresnahan, Mc
Oann. Three-base hit: Pelts. Sacrifice
ht: Crown. Stolen bases: Brennahan,
Mertes, Dunn. Double plays: 8. Gilbert to
McUuna 2). First oase on bails- V'lT Sut
hoft. U off Taylor, . Hit by pitched ball:
Merles. Selmour. Struck out: By Suthoft,
4; bv Taylor, 2t by tYonln. 4. Wild pitches:
Tailor. Cronin. Left on bases: Cincinnati.
New York, . Time: 2:00. Umpire:
J oil n ton.
Chicago Beats Phillies.
CHICAGO, June 14 The visitors went to
the bad In the sixth. After the first two
locals up had been retired Duttglssby lost
control, gave two passes, made a wild
throw and was hit for two singles and a
double, which ' with two steals gave the
locals four runs. The visitors scored twice
on a gift, a pass and three singles. At
tendance, 1,800. score:
CHICAOO. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B I R H O. A.M.
1 3 srtouilaa. lb . 1 1 It
114 Hallmaa, lb. 1 1
11 1 I K.iater, rf... 1 3
,111 OTltue. If 1 I
, 1 4 f Barry, cf.... 1 I 1
. 1 OHUl.wKt, a. I t 3 1
.041 eoi.aaoa. a.. t 8 I 4
1 1 HHh. e 1 I l
bu.asTes. . e e i i euuasi or. p . I 1
otal ... 4 mil (I Total ... 3 t 14 10 "l
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4
Philadelphia I I M I M H
Left on bases: Chic so, 2; Philadelphia..
Two-base hits: Chance, Tinker, Kllng.
Roth. Sacrifice hit: Hallman. Stolen bases:
Harley. Slagle. . Barry. Struck out: By
Lundgren. 4: by Duggleaby, 4. Bases on
balla: Oft Lundsren, S; eft Dugglesby, 3.
Time, 1:15. Umpire: Moran.
Boston Has Baay Tlnte.
BT. LOI.'IS. June 14. The Bostoa team
flarler, rf..
las.l. If...
(haaoe, 1..
Joaea, cf...
Tlnkw, a...
liaf, Ib...
Erer. 3b...
Kllng. ....
In spirit st least the country st large
will join Boston In celebrating next
Wednesday the 12th anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill. Liberty bell, which
pealed forth the Declaration of Independ
ence 127 years ago and put a capital F on
the Fourth of July, will be brought from
Philadelphia to Increase the patriotic tone
of the occasion. Patrlotio fervor and fire
works will bloom on Bunker Hill, and there
will be other doings calculated to stir the
ardor of the elders snd fire the heart of
young America.
As long as the republlo lives, ss long
as liberty has an abiding place In the hu
man heart, the battle of Bunker Hill,
fought June 17, 1775, will remain an In
spying chapter of Freedom's history. "One
of the old, old stories of which the world
will never weary," says a writer In Les
lie's Weekly, "la the tale of how a little
band of American farmers and woodsmen
fought the first great battle for American
liberty and independence on the crest of
Bunker Hill. Like the heroic struggle of
Leonldas and his Spartans at Thermopylae,
like Arnold Wlnkelreld before the Aus
trlans at Sempach, so did the gallant War
ren and the Intrenld rjrerntt that June
I day, upon the heights overlooking Boston,
win for themselves and for their no less
gallant snd stalwart followers a crown of
imperishable glory. Although the day may
come In the not distant future and It can
not come too soon when war ahall cease
throughout the earth and the sword shall
flash and the cannon Toar no longer In the
awful tragedy of battle, mankind will never
cease to look with awe, reverence and ad
miration upon such deeds as were per
formed that day, when a handful of men
fresh from their homes and firesides and
II unschooled to hostile action, withstood
veteran army and beat It back again and
again with awful slaughter.
Who shall add anything new to the
tory of that eventful conflict, that pivotal
point In the evolution of nations and peo
ples toward the higher and truer life of
freedom and equality, that epoch-making
vent upon which the searchlights of his
tory have been playing for a century? Has
not every schoolboy learned and told the
tale, waved "the sword of Bunker Hill,"
nd rehearsed In tremulous accents the
glorious death-song which the poet has put
In the mouth of the patriot Warren:
Stand! The ground's your own, my braves,
in ye give u up to slaves 7
Hope ye mercy still?
Desperate and Bloody.
"Measured by every standard, both of the
famous battles preceding it and of those
which have since taksn pluce, the conflict
on Bunker Hill was a desperate and bloody
one. While not more than an hour was
spent In actual fighting the British loss In
killed and wounded was 3,054. or more than
one third of tb.e whole foiee engaged. In
cluding an unusually large proportion of
officers. The American loss was 449, about
one-fourth of the number In action. On the
British aide, one company came out of the
battle with only five of Us number left un
hurt. Every officer on General Howe's staff
was cut .down, and only, ono survived his
wounds. The oldest soldiers In the Brftlsh
army, veterans of many a hard-fought
field In other lands; declared that they had
never seen the like. The regulars of
France, they asserted, were less formid
able than the militia of New England,
Vergennes, the French minister of foreign
s flairs, exclaimed that with two more such
victories England would have no army left
in America. To the English people ren
erally the fighting capacity of the colonists
as shown on this occasion came as a shock
or surprise not unlike that to which they
were treated in the early stages of the late
Boer war. when, at Maagersfonteln. Co
lenso and Splon Kop, they saw their veteran
columns turned back in disastrous and
bloody defeat before a comparative hand
ful of valiant burghers of the veldt. Tt was
the same lesson new aa then, on the height
above Boston harbor a mass of trained and
disciplined soldiery going to pieces before
the calm, desperate, heroic resistance of a
rew men fighting on ground of their own
choosing and In a cause on which thev had
staked an that makes life dear.
OffffllAlJ
RIM6 r-. . BEERS-
s
H. fe ( !
IDEALS DEFEAT CRESCENTS
Bat Oat a Victory hy a Score' of It
to 1 Balleager Pitches
Well.
The Crescents barely eacaped a shutout
at the hands of the Ideals st Jetter's park
in Boutn utnana yesterday, irooy Knocked
out a two-bagger, which brojght in their
only score. Tlie Ideals hit Rice almost at
will. Lynch distinguished himself by
knocking out a home run In the first In
ning, bringing in three scores. Ballenger
struck out thirteen men. The score by
innings:
Ideals 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 11
Crescents 0 000010001
Earned runs: Ideals, Crescents, L
Stolen bases: Mlnlkus, Dorcas, leuhrs,
Lynch. Hall. Weed. Double plays: Hull
to Peterson. Two-base hits: Mlnlkus, Gib
son, Troby. Home runs: Lynch. Bases
on balls: Oft Ballenger. 2: oft Rice.
Struck out: By Ballenger, 13; by Rice, i.
wild pitch: Rice. Tim: l it. umpire
Kelley.
Katloaals Go Dowa Eaar
The Nationals went down In defeat at
the hands of the Regents Sunday afternoon
on the Krug park field. It waa a walk
away tor tli Regents, who batted around
In the first Inning, and outclassed their
opponent In every respect. It was so one
sided that the Nationals gave up the game
In the last half of the sixth Inning. Score
RUE
Regents ... 2 0 1 4 013 1
NaUonals 0 3 0 0 13 3
VA.Mn Ual.ll nA U.lrn.
Nationals. McLean, Westergard and Rice,
Umpire: Croft.
Reserves llaaghter Opponents.
The Henry Mlese base ball team had no
show to win against the Reserves yester
day. it was a case or 3b runa to t in aeven
Innings. 1 he sole feature of the game wu
the pitching of Snyder. Next Sunday th
Reserves will play the Nebraska City team
at that place. Score:
Reserves 0 C 6 36
Henry Mlese 0 0 2 0 0 2 1
Chaaaploaehta la Doaht.
CRESTON. Ia.. June 14. tSpeclal Tela
gram.) 1 be question or which Is the Cham
Dion hase ball club of southern Iowa Ii
now In doubt, Slienandoab, who claimed
that honor, having been beaten today by
Creaton, Hot. About 1.100 people witness
the same, which was umpired by Uolden
Batteries: C re ton. Ward and Corbett
Shenandoah, Case and Townsend.
Ions Falls Seeres Again.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., June 14 tSpeclal
Telearam.r In a gam of ball here todav
between the Sioux Faila and Lemara teama
of the Iowa-lakota league Bloux Falla wuii
by 4 to X making nine atralght vlctorlea for
bioux Fans.
Oaaahas Beat Art aa,
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. June 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Argoa went down to
defeat her today for the nrat time tnis
aeaaon. Score: C Diets of Omaha, t
Argoa, I.
Stevens
Princeton Captain
NEW YORK. June 14.-0. Q. Stevena of
Chicago, pitcher on the Princeton 'varatt
team, has been elected eeptaua ef nut
a
driven Into partial Insanity as the result
of a brutnl beating received at the hands
of a party of English officers at the Brit
ish coffee house In Boston, where Otis had
dared to remonstrate against certain acts
of Insolence and cruelty. He was living.
harmlessly demented, at the home of his
sister, Mercy Warren, at Watortown,
when he witnessed the excitement snd
listened to the rumor of bsttle on that
eventful morning of the 17th of June. With
ouchlng eagerness t strike a blow for
the cause In which he had already suffered
ro much, Otis stole away from home, bor
rowed a musket at some roadside farm
house and hastened to the battlefield,
where he fought manfully, and, after all
was over, made his way home, weary and
faint, a little before midnight.
Looking Backward.
"It is difficult to. realise as one stands
today at the base of the monument marking
the spot, that on this very ground, now
hemmed around so closely with shops and
buildings of many kinds, the whole area
seemingly so little. Insignificant and Incon
sequential In comparison with the propor
tions which It assumes on the pages of
history, that here a mighty conflict once
raged, mighty In the Issues It involved and
In the results which flowed from It; that
here the Valorous Wsrren fell and died,
and that on this grassy slope, after the
fight that sunny June morning, the dead
and wounded lay In heaps. Over there, a
few rods away, on a connecting ridge Is
Breed's Hill, where Colonel Prescott of
Peppercll threw up a redoubt and where the
most desperate stand whs made; and
down there, now hidden almost out of sight
by jutting wharves and lofty warehouses,
flows the Mystic, on whose shores, then
open wide to view, the S.ono redcoats landed
to make an easy conquest, as they thought,
of the "peasants" who had gathered to defy
them on the hill beyond. There, also,
lower down, nearer the water, behind the
fence of rails and pew-mown grass, lay
the men of Connecticut, against whose
stalwart line the British light Infantry
best vainly In assault after assault, until
their dead lay, as one chronicler of the
fight tells tis. 'as thick ns sheep in a fold.'
It was here In very truth that the
clock of time struck Its first world-resound
ing note, marking the birth of a new and
mighty nation dedicated for all the com
ing centuries to human freedom and the
brotherhood of man."
Compared with Other Battlea.
The battle of Quebec, which won half
continent did not cost the lives of so many
onusn omcers as this at Bunker Hill
which gained nothing but a place of en
campment Had the losses on both sides
been the same proportionately, such tre
mendous battlea as those of later days in
our own land, at Antletam, Cold Harbor
and Gettysburg, would have counted their
eiain ana wounded by the hundred thou
sands Instead of ten thousands. The awful
effect of the American fire on Bunker
Hill slope was a striking testimony to the
coolness, the intrepidity and the skilled
marksmanship of Prescott's little band
the result of years of unconscious prepara
tion In the rough school of frontier life
with its ever present peril of savage beasts
and still more savage men. It Is the dellb
erate opinion of one of the most careful
students of tnis conflict that, had th
Americana been properly supplied wit
powder, Howe could no more have taken
Bunker Hill than Burnalde could have
taken the heights of Fredrlcksburg.
"The beet description of the battle of
Bunker Hill Itself Is to be found In th
letters of provincial officers and soldiers
preserved in the appendix to Richard
Frothertngham'a "Siege of Boston." and
quoted in Higglnson's history. The de
scrlptlon of raw soldiers is always most Oourock
graphic. It la a sufficient proof of the
Impression made in England by the affair
that the English newspapers of the time.
Instead of being exultant, were Indignant
or apolegetlc, and each had Its own theory
In regard to 'the Innumerable errors of the
day,' as the Londdn Chronicle called them.
curious reminder of the war criticisms
of recent days. Tried by this test of con
temporary criticism, the Americans do not
seem to have exaggerated the real Impor
tance of the event. 'The ministerial troops
gained the hill.' wrote William Tudor to
John Adams, 'but were victorious losers.
A few more such victories and they are
undone.'
Prophetic Words.
Strikes at Their Root.
Many dangerous diseases begin In Imours
blood. Electrto Bitters purifies the blood,
and cures, or no pay. Only 60c. For sale
by Kuhn ft Co.
ORIGINALS WIN TWO GAMES
First They Down the Atlantic, In.,
Team and Then the B.
Jettera.
The Lee-Olass-Andreeaen rtrltHnaU n-nn .
double header from Atlantic, la., and the
n. .letters 01 eoutn umalia yesterday after
noon at the Vinton Street park.
The first same, with Atlantic w m-nn
in the ninth inning. With the score 3 to 1
in favor of Atlantic and two men out.
O'Keefe, who was sent to hat for Crelghton,
miKieu. euiieiaer nit sare ana Wallace
filled the bases with a - clean base hit.
Bradford, next up, hit for three banes, and
when the excitement had subsided the
Originals were to the srood hv a aenre r
4 to 8.
Immediately following, the R. Jettera nmt
Originals of the Trl-Clty league played an
Interesting game, characterized by heavy
hitting on both sides. Eddie Creighton, who
reuevea Wallace on tnird. played an ex
ceptionally good game and won the ad
miration of the 700 spectators by his clever
work.
Next Sunday the Lee-Glasa-Andreeaens
win piay tne crescents, snd ss both teams
are fighting for the Trl-Clty pennant a good
game Is assured. The scores:
R.H.E.
Originals 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 10 6
Atlantic 00 3 4'f 0 0 0 13 7 2
Earned runs: Originals',' 3; Atlantic. 1
Rtnlen banen: Originals, 3; Atlantic, S.
Double play: 8chofler to CJurrelt. Two
base hltst 8cully. Jarrett. Three-bnse hits:
wu.sw.v, M-r ., .11. I, J II II, 1. unil.
By SalTelder, 3. Flrat base on balla: Off
By rjaneider. 7; ny uchoBier. 2. struck out:
By Shaffelder. .7; by Schosler. 2. Passed
balls: Creighton ll). Howls (21. Wild
pitches: Schosler. 2. Bi-.tteries: Orlrlnnls.
Saffeldnr and Creighton; Atlantic. Schosler
and Boa is. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Bhanahan
Second game: " R.H.E.
Originals 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 11
B. Jetters 0 0001210 2- 10
Earned runs: Originals. 2: Jetteus. 2.
Stolen bases: Originals, 2: Jetters, 3. Double
playa: Fonneman to Lyne; Kennedy to
Bradford. Two-baae hits: Bradford, Scully.
Three-base hit: F. Clark. Hit by pitched
ball: By Mellvalne, 1; by Collier.l. First
base on balls: Oft Mellvalne, 1; oft collier,
2. Struck out: By Mcllvaine. 6: by Collier,
. wild pitcn: comer, uatienes: ung
lnaln. Mellvalne and O'Keefe: Jetters. Me.'
Hale, Collier and Flnley. Time: 1:40. Um
pire; Bhanahan.
Sundny Ball at Mnnrle.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 14. Arrangements
have been completed by which the Indian
apolis team of the American association
will play the remainder of Ita Sunday
games that are booked for home at
Muncle, Ind. Sherman Crolley, who has
charge of the team In Muncle, has ar
ranged for the park and the deal was con
summated with Manager Watklns of the
Indianapolis team today. There are still
elirht Sundav home trame. The first will
take place next Sunday, when the Indian
apolis and St. raui teams win piay mere.
The teams will go down In a special car,
while excursions win oe run.
American League Standing.
Boston 4&
Philadelphia 46
Cleveland 42
St. Louis 3ft
Chicago 42
Detroit 41
New York 42
Washington 44
Games todav: Chicago at New York. St.
Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Boston.
'on. Lost. P.C
2 17 .t!3
23 IS
23 19 .548
21 18 .rvW
21 21 .600
20 24 . 455
19 23 . 452
13 32 .2V3
"How It was regarded by Gag himself,
the victorious general, Is disclosed by a
letter which he wrote Immediately after.
In which he speaks of a success that 'cost
us dear,' adding, 'the trials we have made
show that the rebels are not the despicable
rabble too many have supposed them to
be,' a ad concluding with the prophetic
words that 'the conquest of this country
Is not easy.' More truly was the horoscope
cast by the American commander Ward, in
a general order Uaued after the battle,
encouraging his men with the declaration:
'We shall finally come oft victorious, and
triumph over the enemies of freedom and
America.' Ben Franklin, also, was Inspired
to write it as the lesson of the day: 'The
Americans will fight. England has lost
her colonies forever."
"In his account of this day's fight John
Fik tells a pathetic little story of the
part played in It by Jamea Otla. a patriot,
who aoaae ! rear before had beea
Games la Tliree-I I.easne.
At Cedar Rapids Cedsr Rapids, 0 De
catur, 1. ,
At Dubuque Dubuque, ; Blonmlngton, 6.
At Davenport Davenport, 9; Rook Island,
10.
At Rockford Rock ford, 2; Springfield, 0.
Shamrock Arrives Safe.
NEW YORK. June 14. 8hamrock III,
challenger for the Ameriea'a cup. and the
other vessels of Sir Thomas Llpton's fleet,
anchored off Tompklnaville, Stuten Island,
at 10:30 a. m.. having made the voyage from
Scotland, in sixteen days and
twentv-two hours. No accident occurred
on the voyage and all on board are well.
' Mark Wool nt Pierre.
PIERRE. 8. D., June 14. (Special.)
Wool growers are beginning to get their
year's crop to market and are much pleased
to find prices have advanced several points
since they marketed their last yeur's sup
ply of wool. The beat grades are bringing
as high as 18 cents per pound, which Is
about ( centa ahead of last year. Over
1,000,000 pounda of wool were marketed here
last slimmer and the indications are that
fully as much or more will come In this
year.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Rmh Orders tt Packing Plants Compel
Operations on Snndaj.
OUTPUT FOR MONTH DOUBLE NORMAL
Hoard of Review Appoint menta May
He Completed Scarcity of Sheep
Park Honda May Be
Proposed.
On account of the rapidly increasing num
ber of rush orders, all of the packing houses
with the exception of Armour's kept their
plants running full blast until noon yes
terday. Some work waa done In the after
noon, put all the departments were working
up to the noon hour. Cars of, packing
house products were being loaded Into re
frigerator cars and shipped into the terri
tory tributary to the Kansas City and St.
Louis markets. Packers are Inclined to
think that the rush of business here will
keep up for the balance of the month and
possibly longer. Cntll the Stock Yards
company at Kansas City Is prepared to
handle live stock, the packers cannot com
mence operations. At the plants In Kansas
City the damaged stock Is being removed
from the cellars and tanked. An inspec
tion shows that the loss on meats will
not be nearly as large as at first thought.
On account of the extra work now going
on at the South Omaha plants the rail
roads are kept busy hauling In coal, salt
and other supplies. The outgoing ehlp
ments of refrigerator cars Is largely ia ex
cess of the normal. Whllo the exact fig
ures are not accessible, It Is understood
that the shipments of packing house prod
ucts this month will almost if not quite
equal ordinary shipments for any two
months In the year. Very few If any
packing house laborers are idle now and
it Is asserted that there is room for more
men at all of the plants.
A packer said last night that even should
the Kansas City houses start up In a week
It would bo another week or so before the
trade could be supplied, and therefore tho
supply will naturally come from this mar
ket for points west of the river. 'In the
territory adjacent to St. Louis supplies
will be sent mostly from Chicago.
The yards here are still tilled with re
frigerator cars, coal and salt cars, and It
koeps the Stock Yards Railroad company
busy handling the Incoming trains of stock
and the outgoing trains of meat, to say
nothing of the fifty or more cars of conl
which have to be delivered dally to the
pickers.
Council Meeting; Tonight.
A regular meeting of the city council Is
t- be held tonight. Most of the routine
business was cleaned up at the meeting
held on Friday night, but some matters
of minor Importance may come up. It Is
expected that tonight the mnyor will submit
one or more names for member of the
Board of Review. Just what the council
will do no one seems to know, as the
members are not doing sny talking and
the mayor declines to be Interviewed on this
subject Tuesday the Board of Review
should meet for the purpose of equalizing
tho 1903 assessment. No one seems able
to predict what the Outcome will be should
the council decline to confirm the mayor s
appointment. With only two members It
is evident that an agreement could not bo
reached on ull of the cases brought before
the board, and unless a third member Is
appointed and confirmed It Is possible that
the entire assessment might be declared
Invalid. Anything of this kind would prove
a disastrous blow to the city on account
of the present condition of the funds and
the overlap, which now amounts to $70,000. :
Lsst night It was reported that a meeting
between the mayor and the council would
be held this afternoon to talk over the
mstter of an appointment.
Demand Exceeds Supply.
A scarcity of sheep receipts Is noticed at
nearly all of,the live stock markets. Last
week the receipts of sheep at the South
Omaha 'market numbered only 10.262 Vead.
Soma days no receipts were noted at all,
and on other days only a few cars arrived
Commission dealers say that It looks like
a continuance of light receipts until range
sheep are ready to be sent to market.
Heavy shipments of sheep from the ranges
are not looked for until the middle of
July. All sheep that come to this market
are eagerly sought by the packers and
satisfactory prices are being paid. In fact,
the demands are far in excess of the sup
ply. 80 far this year 532,438 head of sheep
have been received at the South Omaha
stock yards.
Bonds for Parks.
Rumor has it that in the fall the park
board of South Omaha will ask the voters
to consider a proposition to vote bonds In
the sum of 3100.000 for the purpose of ac
quiring Syndicate park, and also tor the
purchase of ground for parks in an 01 ine
wards, with the exception of the Sixth
ward. It la understobd that under the
provisions of the charter, bonds for park
purposes may be voted at any time. Some
of the members of the present Board of
Park Commissioners are anxious to have
the city buy Syndicate park. They hold,
however, that bonds for this purpose alone
would meet with some opposition, so the
plan is to have small parks located In all
the wards. Highland park Is located In
the Sixth ward and Syndicate park Is in
th First ward, so that If sites are to be
purchased for parka the other wards will
receive some benefit. The proposition will
not, however, be seriously considered until
the fate of the present bond Issue Is known.
Revising; the Llata.
Deputy Sheriff Jamea Roach will be busy
today looking up the Judges and clerks of
election. The same Judges and clerks ap
polnted'for the election held last November
will serve at the special bond election to
be held on June 23. It Is necessary for the
deputy sheriff lo personally serve each
Judge and clerk with a notice. In eases
where vacancies have occurred sinoe the
last election the places will be filled within
the next few days. In nearly every In
stance the voting booths will be located
at the same places where voterq are re
quired to register.
Magle City Gossip.
, THE SMOOTH
SMOKE
'XV v$r A Dream
yS&y A Delight
M4&P A Satisfaction .
j 5 Everywhere
The Largest Selling Drand
of Ctffars In the World. '
The Band is the Smoker's Protection.
1 1 1 a.iaiiiniM.aaiwi.iniiiMiiniiM 11 1 n 1 mj,l:
mMktUmmmmtmtaMmmmmimmmmtmmmm.imtttmmmnimiaBmt la 1 auaaaMaMawMaikL
f$14J5
1 Chicago
141 1 U
Return
s mm
June 14, 15 arid HO an-1
July 1 round trip tickets to
Chicago for $14.75; rctuvn
limit September 15.
The Burlington Station is
in the heart of Cliioajju,
rithin a few minutes walk
of the principal business
I uses' and the best hotels.
i uii can board a street car
right at the door for any
part of the city.
Flyers for Chicago leave th Burl
ington Station J-.Oo a. m., 4:00 p. m.
and 8:05 p. m.. carrying every equip
ment to make traveling comfortable.
J, B. REYNOLDS,
City Faenger Art.,
1502 Fornam St., Omaha
Homesteads lontlnne to tin,
PIERRE. S. D.. June H (Special.) In
aplte of th high water In Iowa, which de
layed excursionists, last week the filings
st the land office for the fit at ten daya in
June reached fifty-seven, ' with Indication
that the excursions of next week will make
up for the shortage of the beginning of
the month.
Chicago & Return
El Qj- -To 4
VIA
Rock Island System
Tickets on sale June 14, 15, 30, and July 1. Final
return limit September 15.
City Ticket Office
1323 FARNAM ST.
Omaha, - - Neb.
C. A. Rutherford :
D. P. A.
Jailed for 1 nnntnrnl Crime.
ABERDEEN. 8. D.. June 14. tSpeelnl )
In circuit court the Jury again found Bortt
guilty of an unnatural crime and he will
be taken bark to the penitentiary to aerv
hla aentence. He waa granted a new trial
on the grounds of his wife testifying
sgainst Mm at the flrst trlnl.
Begin at Ba Reek.
Health, etrength and vigor depend on dW
gestlon. Dr. King's New Ufa Pilla makal
It perfect, or no pay. Only itc Tor sal
bj Kuha ft Ca.
Mrs. Jny Williams Is at Harvard, Neb.,
visiting friends.
Frank Thompson has purchased the Duffy
restaurant on N street.
Miss Ella Maxwell of Fremont ia the
gucHt of Mrs. Anna Maxwell.
Miss Clara Tomhrlnk has gone to Fre
mont to attend nbrmal school.
South Omaha clllwns are aguin receiving
green goods letters from the east.
Henry t'laussen and wife have gone to
the Pacific coast to spend the summer.
Tax Commissioner Fltxgeruld will com
plete the making of his !W assessment
today.
Nineteen cars of Texas cattle arrived at
the stock yards yesterday enroute to the
ranges In South Dakota. ,
During the absence of Inspector Junes.
City PliysiclHn Sapp will lok after the
sanitary condition of the city.
Miss Augusta Krtisc. Twenty-third and
L streets, leaves today for Kawllns. Wyo.,
to visit friends for a few weeks.
Teachers' examination will commence to
day at the high school building and con
tinue unlii Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Watkina returned to her home
at Clinton. Ia.. yetrdy after a visit with
her aon. Colonel J. B. Watkina.
Meccabee lodgea from Onmha, Council
Bluffs and South Omaha held memorial
services at Odd Fellowa' hall rate:d.iy
afternoon.
1 Tonight the South Omaha Cavalry troop
win meet for drill. All members are re
quired to be present unless excused by Cap
tain McCulloch.
William llamm and Mina Catherine Trum
bull were married Saturday evening by
Kev. Dr. R. 1.. Wheeler. The groom la
connected with Swift and Company.
The streets In South Omaha were almost
deserted yesterday. Great crowds at
tended the Traders' council picnic at Pries'
lake In the afternoon, wnne hundreds vis-
Itod other resorts.
Tho local lodges of Odd Fellows held
memorial services at the hall yesterday.
After the services the members marched
to Laurel Hill cemetery and decorated the
graves of eight deceased member.
A special meeting of I pchurch lodge No.
t. Degree of Honor, will be held at Z
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of
making arrangements tor the funeral or
Mrs. Petor Doran, which will be held
Tuesday. ,
FIRE RECORD.
Plattsatonth Man l.oe Home.
PLATTSMOL'TH. Neb.. June H. (Spe
cial.) Mart Sheldon and family, who have
been living south of town, were temporarily
rendered homeless yesterday by a fire
which consumed their residence, household
goods and other possessions. There was no
Insurance and the losa will fall heavily
upon Mr. Sheldjn, who is a laboring man
with a wife and four children.
Burglary Rife la Blows Fall.
SIOUX FADIJI, 8. D. June 14.-(8peelal.)
The robbery of the Mullen hardware store
in thU city a few night ago and numerous
other crlinrs of th kind which have re
cently been committed leads the local
police to believe that a gang ef burglars
has selecd Sioux Falla aa Its field of
operations. Several suapiclous characters
il btl.'ig closely watched.
$14.75
CHICAGO
AND
RETURN
June 14, 15, 80, and July 1st.
Return limit Sept 15.
Illinois Central City Ticket Olfica
1402 Finn St., OMAHA, Neb.
W. U. BfULU DUL rase. Aft.
v