Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1888, Page 2

_YERY BAD DAY FOR BURDICK ¥lo Pitches Another Disastrous Game for the Omahas, CHICACO POUNDS HIM HARD Des Moines Drops One More Game St. Paul —Milwankee Defeats Kansas City — Minneapolis Beats 8t. Louis, to Western Assoctation Standing. Below will bo found the standing of the clubs, including yesterday's games Playea Won Lost Pr Ct .98 (Rl 1 7 1% " Deas Moines.... Omaha, " Kunsas City. Milwaukeo 16 St. Paul, W 16 St. Lous,.. . 14 ChICARD. ... vu1s 12 Minneavolis. ... 13 Games Scheduled for To-day. St. Paul vs. Omuha at St. Paul. Minneapolis vs. KKansas City at Minneap- olis. Milvaukee vs St. Louis at Mi Chicago vs. Des Moines at Chicago. Chigago 12, Omaha 4. Cnicao, June 19.~(Special Telogram to Wan Bew | —Morton’s lucky star continued o shine today. A comfortable lead gave ¥he Maroons confldence, and 1 the efghtn they completely demolishod Burdick's curves, hammering out six runs, five of them earned. A wise chunge had been mado in the batting order, Long heading it, with Hanrahan moved fron the foot of the list up to second place, and Hengle dropping from the head down to sixth place. Long went to bat five times, made three hits, took his base on balls once, and once reached first on being hit with a pitched ball. Manager Morton changed hls mind about pitehing left-handed Sprague, preferring to hold him in_ reserve Tor the left-handed sluggers who will be nere #rom Des Moines. Coughlin went into the Box and did good work, The score: CHICAGO. o Long, If. Hanrahan, ss ange, i Schoeneck, 1h. oriurity, of . enzle, X 0oveT) €.y Dugdule, Sougilin, p P Totals |5 cmmacwoas? — Eiynn, rf. Cnnis, of ‘Wilson, 1b. urns, 11 oran, iy liller, 2b Coonol,ss urdick, . agle, ¢ Totuls ) - aed ~~ " *Langs out for interfering with fielder, SCORE BY INNINGS. Chicagos 1030080 6-12 Dmahas, 001000 1—4 Earned runs—Maroons 6, Onahas 8. Two- pase hits—Wilson. Home run—Burns, Base on balls—Long, Dugdalo. Hoover, Flynn, agle. Hit by pitched ball--Long.’ Passod alls—Hoover 1, Naglo 2. Wild pitche Coughlin 2, Burdick 5. Left on buses—Chi- 2o 6, Omahi Struckont—By Burdick 6. lime—1:45. Umpire—Hagan. Zlexzammcocs!? ol cumowmcon® St. Paul 5, Des Moines 2. % Sr. Pavr, Minn., June 12.—(Special Tele- “gram to Ty Bee]—The home team took .Buother gume from Des Moincs to-day through the visitors’ inability to find the bail Awhen it wouid count. Both pitchers did ef- {fective work but Des Moines' crrors proved lie miore cos t. Paul scored two in the first iuning after two men were out on Earle's JBingle and Ringo's long drive ovgr the lefu feld fence. In the third Sowder's single and errors by McCullar and Stearns filed the bases. Smith then gave Ringo five bad balls Sorcing Sowders across the plate and Veach's Bacrifice allowed Carrol to score, The side was retired with two men on bases. One ore was mude in_the fifth on a single by urphy,a steal and Vandyke's muff of Earle's ong hit to loft. Des Moines scored one in e first inning on Quinn’s single, a steal and £wo outs, and one in the second on a buse on Bull!lu raflloy, a singlo by Smith and Hol- iday's sacrifice. Dos Moines failed to score Lis, although they had men on base ery’ inning but the fourth. Holliday t two runs to his club by chump base run- ing, The scor t. Paul. 0201000 0-5 68 Moines. 1000000 0—2 Runs carned—St. Paul 2, Des Moines 1. Wwo-base hit—Holliday. Home run—Ringo, uses on balls—Ringo, Stearns, Shafer of 08 Moines Struck out--By Sow- ) s stolen By Mur- Paul, Quinn (2), 7, by Smith 4. B rle, Shafor of St. hufor of Des Moinos. Left on Luses —Si Bnul.’ Des Moines 9. First base on errors os Moiues 8, St. Paul 4. Time—2:10, Um- Pire—Iessenden, Milwaukee 7, Kansas City 3. MiLwavKeE, June 12.—|Special Telegr: o Tus Brr.]~Milwaukee and Kansas “finished their series to-day with a twelve ning game, Stephens and Swartzel wi opposing pitcners and both did good work, fhe game was characterized by fine work, ‘fhie ficlders having plenty of chances and ac- genting them without errors up to the #welfth inning, when Kansas City made three futal oues which, assisted by three singles and a home run, Milwaukee ur runs and the game. The score: gm ke ..010010001004—7 unsis City......0 1010100000 0—3 Eurned runs 5 “Buses on balls O Stephens 3, off Swartzel E Struck out—Lowe (2), Cusick, Fuller, tephens (2), Manning, Hassameer, John son, Campan (3), Reynolds. Two-buse hits w—Johuson. Three-base hits-—-Maskrey. Home ns uss. Wild_ pitches—Stephens. E‘Iuw 0. Umpire—Powers, Minneapolis 11, St. Louis 8, o MixxeavoLis, June 12,—[Special Telegram Tux Bee]—The home team won the |Bhird consecutive victory from St. Louis to- May in a game notable for its heavy hitting d costly errors. The home team took a longs luad in the first inning on errors by the itors and some opportunc hitting, but the t. Louis players also had their eye on the all ond by good batting pulled up on even Berms in the third and took the lead in the Kourtii. Minncapolis, however, in took th. leadl in the fifth on an error, & double and wild piteh, In the next St Louis again giod the score on Crooks' home run drive Pver the right field fence but f d to again o0ss the | while Minucupolis added ree carned runs 1o its score in the suc ding two innings by hard hitting, The re capolis.....6 0 0 0 2 0 8 1 0-11 0100 0> s Louis 6. Milwaukee 5, Kunsas Cit s0 lits MeCullom, ns—Crooks. and Boekley Heckley, Cro 'stro on 1. By Jovie Staley. Left o Jrou Btol » Bureh, . it. Louis base Ipeapoiis 4, st i —Hrennus. Firat . - Louis 4. 1 NAVIONAL LEAGUR, on Time—2:10, ¢ New York 2, Chis 2 ago 4. S UNEw Yous, June 13— I | Philadelphis New York follows w York......1 1 00 00 o 0 0 ag0 sl WU 100 Pitchers and Borcher Base hits York 8, rrors—New York 5, Chicago 8 and Chicago to-day resulted as C Detroit 2 The to-day Boston & Bostoy, June 12 ton and Detroit lows Boston 020080 Detroit v w9 1008000 0 Pitchers—Radborne and Gruber. Base hits —Hoston 6, Dotroit rrors—Boston 6 Detroit 5. Umpire—Valentinn Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 8 PriankLpiiaJune 12— The game botween Philadelphia and Pittsburg to-day resulted as follows Philadelphia....0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0~ 4 Pittsbur; 01002000 0~3 Pitchers—~Gleason and Galvin Base hita—Philadelphin 8, Pittsbur Err 5, Pittsburg ¥. Umpire-Des Washington 5, Indianapolis 1. WasHINGTON, Juno 12.—~The game between Washington and Indianapolis to-day resulted s Tollows: Washington 28010000 0— Indianapolis.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0=1 Pitenors—0'Day and Shreve. 13aso hits— Washington 6, Indianapolis el. LITOrs — Washington 1, Indianapolis 6. Umpire— Daniels. eon Bos as fol ame bet wited AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO! Brooklyn 8, Cleveland 3. Brookry¥, June 19.<The game between Brooklyn and Cleveland to-day resulted as follow: Clevelar Brooklyn 03008 0-~5 231008 *~38 Baltimore 2, Athlatic Bavmivone, June 13.-~The game between Baltimore and the Athlotics to-day resulted as follow Baltinore.......9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Athletics.. ... 0100100 St. Lonis 8, Kansas Oity. 7. S Louis, June 12.—The game between St. Louis and Kansas City to day resuited as follows St. Louis.... Kansas City.. 3 0— 2 *—q 831031000 0~% 10400011 0=7% MINOR GAMES. York 48, Benedict Clippers, 4, Yonk, Neb., June 12.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bik. ] —The York ball nine knocked out the Benedict Clippers in a game lere to- day by & seore of 48 to 4. HBeaver Crossing 50, Excter 18, Exrren, Neb., June 12.-([Speeial Tele- gram to Tir Bemj—A return game was played to-dey &t Beaver Urossihg petween cto and BeaVer Crossing clubs, re- Wing in tie defeat of Exeter by a score of 18 to b0, One hutidred and forby persons went from here to witness the kanie. TURE AND TRACK, Orleans 8 er RAc Onrieans, Neby June 13.—[8po gram to Tur Brr]—Orleans has raised §00 for the July races. We have the best track in the valley, and the grandest celebration over lield in the state Is assured. Horses are looked fot from all parts of the country. Winners of English Events, LONDON, June 12.—At the Scotheath race moeting to-day the race for the Scot stake (handicap) was won by Dan Dancer. The rice for the gold vase was won by Exmoor, The race for the first yoar of the thirty-first ot biennial stakes was won by Gold. The for the triennial stakes was won by — EARLY MOR! G BURGLARY. The Thief Discovered and Over to the Police. i Captain Cormack and Sergeant Mostyn, in respouse to a telephone message, went to tho home of S. . Sample, 2313 Douglas street, at 2 o'clock this morning, where they took in charge a burglar who gained entrance to the house by a window. The household was awakened by the noise made by the intruder, and in short space of time he found crouched down in a dark corner. was promptly covered by arific and revolver, and h which consisted of a small al trinkets, were found where he had_thrown them. At the station the man gave his name as John Charles, and he is a hard looking case. Turned wus He —— At an Ancient Inn. New Youk, June 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—A special cable to the World from Grantham says: “Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Blaine and party spent yesterday and this forenoon in visiting the beauties of Peterborough and the vicinity, the quaint old cathedral being especially admired. In the cool of the afternoon the drive from Stanford to the town of Grantham was coy- ered inshort order, the twenty miles being reeled off in something less than two hours. ‘The Angel’ heve is said to be the oldest inn of the United Kingdom, dating back to the days of King John, and it is here that that unpopular monirch is asserted to have held his court, “Phe Angel is covered with_ivy and constructed of roughly hewn granite. After an excellent dinner, the di- gostion of which was facilitated by some Wagnerian music by Mr. Damlrosch, the party retired for the night, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine to the bed in which Richurd IIL signed the Duke of Isuckingham's death warrant, and_Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie to the apartments which King John *Lackland” had some centuries ago affected. Mr. Blaine is in splendid health and very lively. He, howey cfuses to touch upon any political topic of 4 time less than one hundred years ago.” : . When everything Sage’s Catarrh remedy else fails Dr. res. A Died at a Good Ola Age. WASHINGTON, June 12.—The National Re publican, after a career of nearly twenty- cight years, suspended publication this morn- ing, the paper having been merged into the Washington Post, which is now printed as an_independent journal. For the present, and until the conclusion of other arrang ments, the Post continucs under its old man- agpment, Stilson Hutchins retaiuing busk ness control. DYSPEPSIA Causes ifs victims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita ble, languid, and drowsy, 1t is a discase which does not get well o1 itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform their duties willingly. 1lood's Sarsapariila has proven Just the required remedy iu bundreds of cases. 1 haye taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which 1 have suffered two yeurs. 1 tried many other medieines, but none proved s0 satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla’ THOMAS CooX, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City Sick Headache “For the past two years T have been afilieted with sovere headaches and dyspep- sia. I was induced to try Mood's Sarsapa- rilla, and have found great relief. I cheer- fully recommend it to all” Mks. E. F. AxXapLE, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass, was a suflerer from dyspepsia and sick head- ache. Bhe took licod's SBarsaparilla and found it the best remey she ever used, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for §a. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & €O, Lewell, Mass. o' game botween | 10O Doses Gne Dollar, - “for tho othe MAKING THE LAW STRONGER. Senator Cullom's Proposed Inter- State Commerce Amendments. HE EXPLAINS THEIR EFFECT, Atmed Provisions to Prevent Evasion Against 1% Combinations —~Proceedings in the Lower House, Senate. Wassivaroy, June 12— Mr. Ch resolution re 1 the credentials of or Gibson of Louisiana (for his new 1) to the committoe on privileges and ctions, and instructing the committee to inquire into all the facts and report whethoer 1t the recent state olection in Louisi which included the eclection of the state sluture, the 136,746 votes returned for the tidato for the dominant party for gov- ornor wore actually cast, in view of tho fact that at the previous election had the votos for tho candidates of such party exceeded 88 740, and why In the parish of Madison 500 votes wore cast for one party and n in east Pleciana 9,270 to 5; in Morehouse 1,584 to 145 in Ouchatia 2,004 0 5; in Sabine 1,441 to 95 in Tensas 4,627 to 118, Also,to ascertain whother or no at such election there was violonce, in- timidation or fraud that provented @ faie clection, and whother false returns were made and counted. In caso the eommittee shall conclude there were frauds and false returns, then the com- mitteo is instructed to inquire and report whether the legislature was actually clected by the people of Loudsiana, or was solely the creation of the rcmrn!n{z officers, and whetlier the state of Loulsinn had, on the day of Senator Gibson's vleotion, a republi- can form of government, including a logisla- ture entitled to choose United States sena- ora The resolution was Iaid over until mMOrrow. The resolution of yosterday by W. V. Stewart, calling on Uh. etary of thé treasury for a stateniont of offers and pur- chases ‘of bonds since 1888, with the names, 3 taken up. Mr. Cockrell moved to amend by striking out the names. My, Stewart argued against the amend- ment and expressed the belief that some per- sons had a secrot advantage in the matter, and he wanted to know who these “secret partnersof the government” were. He said people had the right to know om the government was dealing. Beek said no good could come of pub Tishing the names because men would be de- terred froin making offers in their own naines and would have recourse to breakers, thus ndding to the cost. Mr, Stewart said he wanted to know whether there oxisted a “money trust) with the government. Mr. Uockrell mogified bis amendments so for “names’) to insert the words - that private persons.” My. Cockrell—The nformation which the resolution cails for is published in the news- pupers every diy. It is nothing but morbia curiosity that would ask for the publication of the names, It seems that the whole ob- ject of the resolution is to bring before the bondholders the names and addiess of the great corporfitions and trusts that are off ing bonds to the government so that indiv aunls may _send theiw bonds to them, This resolution is not in the intevest of the honest people ~of the country who have small amounts of bonds o offer to the government Mr. Call argued the rosolution was a r flection on the high charactor of the se tary of the treasury, Mr. Gorman moved the reference of the rosolution 10 the committee on finance. ‘The resolution went over without action Ll to-morrow. The approy of agricultur mittee on appropriation calendal On motion of Mr. Cullom the bill to amend the inter-state commerce law was taken up Cullom addressed the senate in- ad- it The passage of that act, ho arked a new crain the management of the raiiroad business of the United States. Oneof the immediate effects of the law had been the abandonment of all pools by ricrs, but the ations through ‘which pooling had be ried on had been organized and continued under various me berships, not to carry, but their objects w such us making regulations for the inter- ange of trafic, the arrangement of classi- fications, the making of joiut rates and numerous other matters of detail. The traffic associations still managed to rol traflic on certam important trafiic as ily as in the old pooling system, pending before the commission which involved these questions, and which it result in breaking up the arbitrary rol still excrcised by trunk lines over certain important classes of trafic. 1f thoy did not it would be necessary for, congress to strengthen the pooling session 5o as to pro- hibit combinations amoug ers to_control trafie. Anotper noticable effect of the law had been the immediate termination of a vast number of special freight contracts under which rebates and drawbacks had been paid favored shippers. Prominent among the evils complained of before the passage of the inter-state commerce act had been the secret cutting of rates, sudden fluctuaticn of rates and prevailing’ system of special rates, These evils had not yet been entirely abol- 1shied but the changes which the law had wrought in the matter of secrot cutting of very noteworthy and exceedingly F ctory to business men, manufacturers, and indeed to all shippers. In the transportation of passengers the law had already ted some important reforms and had almost completely done away _with the evils formerly complained of.” Muny railroads had discontinued giving passes en tirely, alth most of them issued passes good for transportation within a single state “This practice afforded many opportunities of evading the prohibitions of the inter-state act and the evil could not be effectively dealt with until state legislatures prohibited the giving of passes zood within their respective states. Two cases of discrimination against the colored people in the south had been brought before the commissioners and tuey decided that the accommodations furnished were un satisfac and treated colored persons un- justly In speaking of the cases brought by George Rice against various southern railroads based on the discriminations against him and in favorof the Standard oil company, Cullom said: The testimony in thes showed beyoud dispute that the iroads * had tly discrimmated ¥ nuble way. These ndler of. to- ion bill for the department reported from the com- and placed on the against Rice in e ses demonstrated the shameless subservi- ency of the railroads involved to the con- taminating influence of the most unscrupu- us “combine” of the present day—the gi- adard oil trust, Prior to April, the smailer towns ana - cities w being gradually crushed out by reason of the favoritism shown to “cow- mercial centers” and “competing points. When the law took effect most of the ¢ riers revolutionized th tice in_ this ref) 3 dance with the haul prin le, 3 8 t of the country hat been favorably affected by the operations of this section and had received lower rates than ever before. This was especially true of western Illinois, Wisconsin, southern Minuesota, western lowa and Missouri, eastern Nebrasia and Kansas, northern Vermont and New York, Michigan, Mississippi and many other sec: tions, After hav operatiun Cullowm 1857, « reviewed the effects of the the intor-state eommerce law, od to explain what was pro amendments. I ed by the difficul i en suded to strict ties untered foreement of the law and were in' strengthen it and bring about a more obsorvance ®of 1te req nents. thein was to require of ral oy givin of r ‘stability. of t to e unlawful discriming- to fines. directed u adinent was q | whieh coods which) fhefild come | claksification wora optered under a lower classification. Petitjongand memorials from many points againat ghigevil had bBoen sent to the senate and rof; 1to the committes on int ona coming from New York-busidess ynen who were selling ,000,000 worgh of goods annually In conclusion Mrn, Qullom said: Cheap transportation and. equality of enjoyment are thé two of the times, and. the pation will of its duty if it doos gat-do all it can cure hoth to the paoy The best possible conditions must surround our inter and we must give the people the best advantages, whenever we can, in ing whatever niarket may be open to them any of the natious, The cons! Poses the duty uponp us as a Ccongress lating commerca among the fover and with for n natiol 1 us do both in the interest of the peol ithout foar or favor, fearing not to do right by all, whother engaged in bne pursuit of another and favoring ono, whether clothed with corporate power or in tho common walks of hfe. Bquality of rights is the watchword of this country and it applios us well to business transactions as the right to be free or the right to vot The senate then proceeded to the considera tion of the fortification appropration bill and was addressed by Mr. Dolph on the sub. Ject of const defonc The bill went over without action, and the District of Columbia appropriation bill takon up. It also went over without senate adjourned, action and the House, Wasnixarox, Junoe 13.—In the house as the rogular ordor of business the resolution reported yesterday from the committoe on postofices, calling on the postmaster general for a tabulated statement of disallowed post- masters, clamms prosented from Kentuoky undor the act of Maroh 8, 1858, was taken up. The report on tho resolution is an adyerse one, and the recommendation is that it be 1aid upon the table. After a debate of two hours and a hal? the majority report was agreed to and tho resoultion was laid on the table, The report of the committee on elections in the contested olection case of Frank v, Glover, from the Ninth congressional dis- trict of Missouri, and an accompanying reso- lution afirming the right of Glover, the sitting member, 1o the seat, was then adoptad The contested eloction case of Lynch va, Vandevers, from the Sixth congressional distriet of California, was called up, and the resolution in fayor of the sitting member was adopted without division. The house then went into comuiittee of the Wwhole on the tarift bill, Mr, Bynum, of Indiana, moved to strike from the free list flax hackled, known as dressed lenet Agrowd to. Mr. Kelly of Pennsylvania moved to strike from the free list hiemp manilla and other Like substitutes of hemp, - Lost, He then moved to strike from the free list jute butts: Before action on the motion he asked to withdraw the motion and offer a formal amendment to strike out the last word Mr. Seott objected to the request. The question recurring on the motion to ko _out jute butts, the republicans re- ained from voting und left the committee without a quorum, A cull of the committee was ofderéd and 209 members responded. Then Messrs, Kelly and Scott were op- pointed tellers to count the vote upon the motion, The count progressed slowly on account of the republieans refusimg to_vote During the progress of tho count Mr. Breck- enridge of Arlansas madoa remark reflo ing upon the action of the republicans in filibustering, which eitlled forth an indignant declaration from My, Kelly that ho did not propose to be lectured while he was perform- ing the duty to which-he hiwd been assigned by the cl i Breckentidgo inquired whether the gentle- man from Pennsylvania was willing that it should go out that the republicans were fili- buste zainst the bill, Mr, Kelly expressed his willingness that the country should lknow that he was re- sisting an attempt ut Gyranny. Vote then proceeded; but no quorum voted, and another roll call was ordered. A quoruimn having appearcd, Mr. Scott attempted to stato his view of the siluation, but he was met with crios of “regular order” from the republican side, After ovder was restored the floor was accorded to Mr. Scott, who said when formal amendments were made simply for the pur- pose of delay he believed it to be his duty to interest the men of the country whose interests w more or loss - ardized even by the discussion of the bill to endeavor to secure a vote on the measure, During its agitation no merchant, no manu- facturer, no business man, could tell from one day 'to another what he could do or ought to do in order to manage his business. [Applause from the republican side. | Mr. Kelley then withdrew his formal amendment, and his motion_to strike jute butts from the free list was defeated, “The committee then rose and the house ad- journed. ——— THE RACES YESTERDAY. Surprise Wins the Trotting Race— Highland Laddie the Pace. The races of the Or ir - and Exposi- tion association began at the fair grounds. While the attendance was not all that could have been desired the crowd was fair for the first day., 2:35 TROT. k being in bad condition a result of the rain on the night previous, it was nearly 4 o'clock when the first race, trotting, was called. The horses placed in the following order: Sur- se, Seott MeCoy driver; Frank P, Robal driver; Guil McMahon, Ben Wilkes driver; Kittie B, Perry driver; Maud D, Charles Abbott driver; Marquis, Frank Horton driver; Matt Fisher, J. F. Fisher driver, cenett. After six attempts they got the word and started, Frank P in the lead, Surprise broke, and afterward surprised everybody by settling down to business and getting the lead after the 1irst quarter, which was made in 0:853, the half in 1:1615, third quarter in 1:5i34, finishing Surprise first, Sarcenett second, Kitty B third, Matt Fisher fourth, Marquis fifth, Maud D sixth, Frank P seventh, Gail MeMa- hon eighth. Time The secoud heat was won by Surprise in 2:33, with Matt Fisher second, Frank P third, Kitty 13 fourth, Maud D fifth, Sar- cenett sixth, Gail McMahon seventh and Marquis eighth. “The last heat was won by Surprise in 2:32, Frank P second, Matt Fisher third, Maud 1) fourth ceneft fifth, Gail McMahon sixth and Kitty B seventh, Marquis distanced. The race was_won by Surprise, with Matt Fischer sccond, Frauk P third and Sarcenett fourth, s 2:35 The second was the 2: ig race, in which the following Horses were enteréd: Oliver 2, Ed Rosewater, Volk, V. Frank, Highland Laddie and'C. W. L. After two attempts a start obtatned, and Volk led to the tinishs with C. W.'L. Laddie third, E Frank fifth, Oliver' ¥ distanced. Ti 6. The first quarter ‘was made i half mile in 1:15%, third quarter in 1:54, Tu the second heat the start was elegant C. W, L. leading, but he foon broke. The first quarter was made in 6. Volk, who now had the lead, brc nd Highland Lad- die forged ahead, mgking the nalf mile in the third quartpr h 1:543, finishing 5. W. L. séoond, Ed Rosewater , V. Frank fourth, Vélk fifth. the third heat the start was a with C. W leading. The made in 441¢ in 1:53, finisl Laddie first, E third, V. I with H second, O ank fourth, Volk distanced The last heat in this race was won by High- land La Rosewater second, C. W , V. Frauk distanced, Tin y stood: Highland Ed Rosewater third water would have won While young Solo- o lacks energy and that In this b with_prop man is a fair drive is what wins races. HUNNING Tack wuning race, balf_mile Kokomo Iell won the first fie second, Pratrie (Jueen third, Miss Edwar . Time—dl The ses was.von by ‘Troublé, Ko Prairic Queen third; Dan In the nd rey Dan W vouble fourth, er fourth, Miss Edwards fifie. - Titue was. iilington Route = «n R ; The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington Route H?BRDRH It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. . It was in advance of all lines in giving Omaha and the West a fast mail service. the people of It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. b It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver tho evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Route—~ only one who would attempt such a mission, He does not know what fear is, He fled from Kngland in 1583 because Gary, the informer, said he was implicated in the Pheenix Park murdor, and since then has done all ho could to make the Clan-na-Gael a success here, but treach- in_the ranks, it is believed, has made secrecy no longer possible. It is said that there are two men in Brooklyn who are suspecied of hay- ing been bought by the Knglish government and that Walsh's failure is due to them. It ie thought that his return is for the purpose of raising a storm which will bring cut some startling disclosures. e Sheridan’s Mciher Dead. Somenser, O., June 12.—The mot General Sheridan died to-day at 1:3 Mrs. Sheridun was born in Count Treland, cane to the United States in and to Ohio in 1892, She lived in_the hous which the gencral purchased for the \ prior to the war. In this house resided Jon Sheridan, his wife and daunghters. Reparts concerning the dangerous con '.\Ixuua(_v;' her son Phil were studiously kept Trom but she knew that he was sicl B JOHN WALSH AND »mS MISSI0N The Irishman Relates His Troubles ‘With the Detectives. DENIES HE IS A CONSPIRATOR. Startling Rumors Concerning the Plot Which He is Reported to Have Been Sent to Carry Out, But Failed. A Talk With Walsh ¢ Yok, Juhe 12.—[Spefial Telegram to e Bee.]—Joln Walsh, who is called one of the boldest, clearest-headed men in the Clan-na-Gael, and who just ed from urope, said to a reporter to-day when spoken to about the alleged seheme to mur- der Seer Balfour: “I had been in Omaha to et work, for [ am a laboring man. | OIS Not being successful, T went to Antwerp, 1 | £ram toTue B wrote toa man in England who owed me money to come over and settle, and he did. Dwoent to Paris, but had not been in the eity | 1jg woel, und soon the dirt is expected to a day when detectives were 8o thick around | fiy' here, me that they almost ranover each other. i McKenna I mever kunew before, but Voted I met him on thie train one day and we were | OUERLIN, Kun., Jun often to because he spoke English, | #ram to Tue Bre.]—The proposition to vote One day & detective brought me a letter | POnds for waterworks was carried by an = S RS 118 o ywerwhelming majority, and great rejoicing from the prefecture of police commanding [ OYCIWREHIITE HEGREA AT EEE A asked the renson for my being in Paris, 1 [ owner gave it, and when the prefect told me I could go onc of the men blurted out in English: ‘You are a liar, Walsl, for you are a conspirator. You came over herc to kill Secretary Balfour and you have failed. I have boemsent here to tell it to your teeth,’ We wrangled a while and he asked me some questions which I refused to answer because he called me a liar. When Twent to Havre 1 was followed * by dotectives, who staid on the staircase until I sailed.” Walsh did not suy what he proposes to do now, and claims not to know where Me- Kenna is, Walsh's return and the failure of the mission that many expected of him has set the Clan-na-Gael all agog. Certain mem- bers of the socicty declare that Walsh did not go to igland o kill Balfou but they refuse to say what he w for. There are intimations that the journey was m_some way connectea with the liber- ating of Dr, now serving a life sentence. There are some who say that the failure on _Walsh's part to carry out the mission, whatever it may have been, will mean the disruption of the Clan el in this country. Thisis the third time in two years that such missions have failed. 1t is said there is treachery within the order, aud it is probuble that an investization will be m Since 1582 a factio fight has been oing on, and with all th money collected thers has been but one suc- cess, That was the rescue of the prisoners at Freemouth, Australia, in 1865, It is now said that such missions are no longer possi- ble, as the British government keeps all men under surveillan Walsh is about the Masox Crry, Ta. —[Special Tele- #06 contract for grad- ing for the Winona & Southwestern railroad has been lot 1o Langdon & Co., of Minneap- ohs. Waork on the Winona end will begin S0 0S the Bonds, June 12.—[Special Tele- T ey Convention of Labor ¥ WATERVILLE, Me., June labor state convention met here to-day. Resolutions were adopted favoring green- backs, postal banks, govornment telegraph and railroad service, pensions and income tax, secret ballot and ' homestead laws, W, 1. Simmons was nominated for governor, g : fathematical instruments. Hospe. e ——— Best watch work and diamond setting at EDHOLM & AKIN, —— The message boxes of TiE Bek are proving a great convenicnee to the publie. Miticians, The nnion o —— Pianos tuned at Hospe's 1513 Doug st. e — For $10, A solid gold, stem wind wateh for $10 EDHOLM & AKIN e — ftehings and engraving. R Go to Pries lake for family, club and school picnics. e — The Ministry Resigns, LoNDON, June 12.—A dispatch from Aus- tralia says the Queensland ministry has re signed and that Mclllwaith is forming a cabinet, at A. 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