Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 2

IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. Dos Moinea Loses Three Straight on the Denvey Grounds. THE SIOUX SCALP THE MILLERS. Another Game Between the St. Paul and Omaha Teams To-day— Standing of the Clubs— The Turf. Standing of the Clubs. Following will bo found the standing of the teams in the pennant chase in the West- ern association up to and including yester- day's games: Denver 10, Des Moines 4. Dexver, Colo., June 20.—The home team won another game from the Des Moines players to-day, making a record of three straight. It was an easy victory, the Den- ver boys outplaying the visitors at overy point, Score: DE DES MO 0 0 Patton, rf . 0 Maskrey, | 0 Whitelo 1rymplo, ih oClelian, 2. 1010 13 27 13 DY INNINGS, 32| Totals.. Denvor . Des Molnos.. BUMMARY. Rarned rans—Donver 4, Dos Molnes 1. Two-biso 1ts—MoClolian, Patton. 'Threa-buso hits rontway, hito. Bases stolen-Donver 6, Des Momes 1! Io, pinya-Maculinr to Klusinan, Mucullar, und ted, Kiusman to Macullar, Smith unassisted. on bivils—OI Shoros itcher—Siloh, Rowo. loxandor 3.' WIId pitch i~ Cody . Timo of gamo—1 hour and & min- utes. Unipiro—Forco. Sioux Oity 8, Minneapolis 1. S1oux Crty, Ta., June 20.—Sioux City, by timely hitting and basestealing, won to-day’'s game. The visitors were unable to hit Flana- gan. Therun in the last inning was an error of Crotty 1 right and a two-base hit by Duke. Score: SIOUX 0ITY, Clino, an. T Glons Powell, 1 Goi Wnfahan, “Turaer, rf. 0/Duke, | 0[pugaile ~|iuntzen, Totals Bridle Crotty, Hellmin. Flanagan, p Total =l comcucsccs! [ P | wmsr—cous —=n e nor BT P Bloux City. Minneapoli SUMMARY. Earnod rans—Sloux City 1. Two-bnse hits—Foster, Duke. len bases—Sioux City Minneapo I s—Genins to Hellman Brad — nx City 7, Minneapolis 5 f lino. Siruck out-By Fiunugan % Dake 2. Wild pitches—Duke 2. Time—2 hours. plre—DBurden. No Game av §t. doseph. Sr. Joseri, Mo., June 20.—The St. Joseph- Milwaukee game was prevented by rain, This Afternoon’s Game. The game between Omaha and St. Paul, which was to have been played yestorday, and postponed on account of. rain, will be played this afternoon. It is Grebk against Greek, and ought to be a great battie, and there is no doubt but what a great crowd will turn out to witness the strife, St. Paul will be. out in her fullest strength, with Hawes, Werrick, Wagenhurst, Daly, Riley, Broughton, Mains and all represented, but Omaha must make her fight under a slight handicap, as Canavau, the neat little left fielder, can not play on account of sickness. Following are the positions of the two Wagenhurst .....Mains Broughton OTHER BALL GAMES, The National Leagus. INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.—Result of to-day’s me: ‘ ndianapolis.....0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 0—6 Washington ....1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1—4 Baso hits—Indianapolis 14, Washington 9. Errors—Indianapolis 3, Washington 0. Pitch- ers—Getzein and Ferson. Umipire—Lynch, —Result of to-day’s 00000000 0000011 0-2 Buso_ hil ttsburg 6, Boston 6, Errors —Pittsburg 2, Boston 0. Pitchers—Xiorris and Madden, Umpire—Fessongen, CLBVEIASD, Juie 20.—Result of to-day’s (L Cleveoland.. ....0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0—0 Now York 00000001 0-1 Base hits—Cleveland 6, Now York 9. Er- rors —Cleveland 1, New York 1. Pitchors— Bakely and Welch. Utipire—MeQuuid. Cmicaco, June 20.—Result of to-day's Rame: Chicago.....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—8 Philadelphia.0 1 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0—5 Base hits—Chicago 9, Philadelphia 11. Errors—Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. Pitch- ers—Gumbert und Buminton, Umpire— Curry. Amerioan Asso ation, PuILADELPHIA, June 20.—Result of to-day’s game: Athletics . B0201000 0-6 Columbus, 80000011 28-7 Brooxryy, June 20.—Result of to-day’s 0: 00010045 4-14 e 1100010 038 CiNoINNATY, June 20.—Result of to-day's amo: 22800000 0 1-5 «0 0040000 0-4 LousviLLE, June 20. ~Thore was uo gawme to-day on account of rain, K Amateur Games. ; Scioria, Neb, June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—Two games of base ball ‘were played, to-day, the opening day of the tournament. The first was between the Scotia nine and the St. Paul club, and re- sulted 1 for Scotia and 19 for St. Paul. The SL. Paul battery was, Johnson and Lewis, of the Grand Island club; Sootis, Swartwood and Faucett; umpire, Ralrer, of North Loup. ‘. The second gamo was between the Rlba and North hmg: clubs, and resulted 24 for Elba and 5 for North Loup. The Elba bat- tery wus Liolirer and Fetterly; North Loup, Mauyo and Kittle, There will be other games played to-morrow, Famnmoxnt, Neb,, June 20,.—[Special to Trs Bn.g'x'ha gamo of ball between IMairmont and Kixotor at this plawe, yesterday aftor- noon, was one of the most “hotly contested amateur games played in the state this sea- son, It was oharacterized by tremendous sluggiog on both sides, in which the former Lhe aavantage. The score stood 18 to 16, i favor of Fairmont. The Hastings S8hoot Closes. Hasrinas, Neb, June 20.—[Special Tele- graw to Tur Bek. |—Probably the last tour- mament under the auspices of the Western Nebraska Sportsmen’s association olosed to-day. The present tournameunt has been one of the most successful in the bistory of the state, The attendaunce was large, the _woather fine and the arrangements porfoct. The best of order prevailed during the en- tire weok. Some axwvl(onnl\y fino shooting hus been witnessed, Parmaleo, of Omaha, Lowe and Flelk, of Grand Island, and Ca- bill, of Hastings, especially distinguished themselves, There were four shoots to-day. Shoot No. 0 was for twelve single targets. Parmaleo, of Omaha, and Kahn, of Grand Islana, scored twelve points cach and di- vided first money. Shoot No. 10 was a com- bination of five live birds, single six and three pairs of blue rocks. J. Cabill, of Clarinda, Ia., scored sixteen out of o possi- ble seventeon, and took first money. No, 11 was for twenty bluo rocks. l(ci'nnrd and Campbe'l, of Grand Island, scored eighteen each and divided first money. J. Cabill took first money in shoot No. 12. The targots were five double and ten singlo birds, Western Shooting League. INDIANAPOLIS, June 20°—The Western Shooting lengue continued target practico today. Among those who made fifveon *‘con- tors,” winning the prize gold badges, wero Albert Sehmidt, Dubuque, and Frod Lam- mus, Peoria. Among those winning silver goblots were H. Conner, Peoria; John F\ Brodow, Davenport; M. C, Cook, Davenport; John Kuteh, Dubugie; Kmil Herg, Daven: ort. C.W. ltenzow, Davdnport; P. K. Lauer, ubuque. Fand Ball Match. Thore will bo a serios ot match games of hand ball at Hart & IKillgallon's court, cor- ner Twelfth and Chicago stroets, Saturday afternoon. The contestants are J. J. Byrnes and P. J. Kirby and J. J. Baggs and Michael Killgallon, bost two out of threo games, for £50 aside. This will bo an interosting battl a9 these four men are the best hand ball players in the west. The publio is corainlly 1nvited, and no aamission wiil be charged. THE SPEED RING. Kansas Oity Races. KANsAs City, June 20.—A tremendous rain storm put an oud to to-day’s races at the conclusion of the fourth race. Summary: Three-fourths of a_mile—Lady Cole won, Go Lightly second, Lizzio 13 third. *Time-— Five turlongs—Major Noonan won, Jim Quinn second, Beth third. 1:0, Eleven-sixteenths of a_milo—Armiol won, L flxnucoud, Jim Ogelbay third, Time— 11134, Sévon furlongs--Madolin won, T. J. Rusk socond, Bredgelight third. Time—1:30, Sheepshead Bay Races. SneepsiEAp BAY, Juno 20.—Clear skies, o fino track and 6,000 spectators woro tho conditions hero to-day. Summary: Sevon-eighths of a milo—Eolian won in {, Dofense second, Novel third. Three-fourths of o milo—Blackburn won in 1:15, Cayuga sccond, Onway third. Mile and onc-eighth—She won in 1:50, Senorita second, Gypsoy Quecn third. Mile and _onc-cighth—King Crab won in 1:54 4-5, Eolo second, Brothor Ban third. Milo and three-cighths—Gray Dawn won in2:23 25, Barrister second, Lologos third. Mile and one-half—Dead heat between Bo- nanza and Bill Bond, Amos next. ——— JAY GOULD'S YACHT. The Atalanta on a Rampage and Punching a Pier. New Yong, June 20.—|Special Telogram to Tue Ber.]—Jay Gould's steam yacht, Ata- lanta, struck the ond of pier 54, Tuesday afternoon. The Atalanta was headed up stream, under a slow speed, with Jay Gould and several members of his family on board, when Captain Shackford, seeing he was ligely to foul the dock, gave the signal to the engineer to reverse the engine. He mistook it for a signal to go ahead full speed and tho Atalanta sprang forward, cutting like a knife through a big rope fender and knocking four of the twenty-four inch beams into splinters. Her jibboom punched a hole through the cor- rugated iron side of the shed, breaking off three feet from the end of the boom. The Atalanta’s bow mounted up on a cross beam out of the water, but when her engines wera finally reversed she pulled out of the big hole almost without a scratch. Gould sent word to the owners of the pior that he would pay the cost of repairing the damage, which will amount to about $1,500. B AMUSEMENTS, Alarge audience greeted the first per- formance of the rcproduction of the home opern, *Mr. Sampson of Omaha,” which took place at the Grand opera house, last night. Tho audience was demonstrative, but bestowed its favors'with more than usual discrimination. Some changes haye been made in the cast which appeared in the original production of the piece, and in many instances the changes may be comwmended. ‘The chorus is larger, more picturesque in grouping and attire than it was orizinally, and seems to grasp the idea of its introduc- tion much more firmly than did its prede- cessor. More pain, also, appears to have been taken iu setting the picce, u cir- cumstance which contributes greatly to its success. There is mnot an objec- tionable voice among the principals. Messrs. Brigham, Young, Deuel and Barton received recalls, as did also Mrs. Martin Cahn_and Miss Bertha Baylies. The singing of the chorus was excellent, The peris seom to have been nicely balanced, and the beautiful choruses as a consaquonce are very effect- ively repdored, Whatever may be said as to tho ¢hgrossing interest of the story, the imeasure of success which must be accorded the performers for their acting, the fact can not be gainsaid that “Mr. Sampson' is a tuneful work which of itself is worthy of patronage. -~ A PUGET SOUND LINE. The Union Pacific Will Build to Port Townsend, The Union Pacific has decided to extend the lines of the Oregon Railway & Naviga- tion company from Tekoa to Port Townsend and Tacoma. This is an important extension and will make a shorter line to Puget sound points than that now in uso. Under the pres- ent arrangements, the Union Pacific is com- pelled to use 156 miles gof Northern Pacific road between Portland aud Puget sound points. Inthe recent controvorsy between the two companies the first mentionod en- deavpred to lease trackage over the above section of the Northorn Pacific, but this was unsuccessful. ‘The proposed line will give them a road to Puget sound Iull{ 100 miles shorter than the one afforded by the Northern Pacific. It was learned that the contaact for the construction of the newline has been already awarded to Kilpatrick Bros,, and that woric will be commenced in a few days. ‘The sur. vey has been comploted and calls for an wvation of 400,000 yards of solid rock, whicn is in the mountainous district through which the road will pass. A large number of labor- ers have been shipped to the fleld of action from Omaba and Kansas City. Looks Like Consolidation, An ofticial’of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis- souri Valley stated yesterday that the matter of consolidation of the general oflice of the Northwestern with the Elkhorn, as chron- icled in Tne Bes of Wednesday, was under consideration and that the resuit would be announced in 8 few days. He was of the opinion that the two agencies would be con- solidated. Lumber Rates Reduced. At a meoting of the lines of the western frolght association at Chicago, Wednosday, it was decided to reduce the rate on lumber from Chicago to Omuba to 13 cents, 80 as to correspond with the rate made by the Alton to Kansas eity. The reduced rate will take effect June 4. B Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, unouralgia, M&hmli) hay Feve Trial free at your druggist, Price 50 con! P — Consular Appointments. ‘WasmNaroy, June 20.—The president, late this afternoon, made the following consular uatments: Oliver A, Simons, of Colo- lo, consul to Hong Kong; Willlam T, Rice, of Massachusetts, consul to Leghorn; Henry W. Diedricli, of Indiava, consul to Nurem- horg; Roland J. Hammick, of Pennsylvania, consul w0 Geneva, Switzerland, Oliver H. Simons was, last week, nominated to St. Poleraburg, He is trunsforred to Hong l Koag with couseut. THE YANKTON TOURNAMENT. Great Play by the Firo Boys of the ‘Wilds of Dakota. JUNKETING FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Some Dolegates Hopping Mad—Rain 1s General and Orops Looking Up—Stamp Mills Shut Down —Dakota Notes. Having a Splendid Time. YARKTON, Dak., June 20.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee.]—The rain and wind storm of last night played sad havoo with the docorations and blew down the judges’ stand at the tournament grounds, but the rain brought joy to the hearts of the peovle, and to-day thoy were ina happy mood for the firemen’s sports. The firemen and thousands of visitors strolled around tho city until 1 o'clock, when the rush commenced to the tournament grounds to witness the contests of the firemen. The rain had improved tho wrack, and a friondly wind enabled the con- testants to make somo extraordinary time. In the first contest the entries were C. Smith _and L W. Coquilotte, of Miller; Milt Floss, of Mitchell; W. Rao, W. Malamby and Clarke Elliott, of Madison. The timo was: Smith, 5i seconds; Coquilette, 63 Floss, 01: Rae, 043 Mal- amby, 63¢; Blliott, b1, Smith and Elliott boing & tie, the deciding contest was bo- tween them; Elliott won in 7i{ seconds, Smith losing his place by a mishap. Bliiott took the purse and tho championship badge. X "The second was & hook and ladder race, 800 yards; to rup and mount the ladder. Tha entries woro the Scotland and the Madi- son teams; time, Scotland, B0 seconds; Madison, 465 seconds. Madison took first monoy, $75, und Scotland second, 850. The third was a champion hook and ladder contest, 500 yards; to run, place and mount the ladder.” Tho' entries wore Miller, Scot- 1and and Madison; Miller held the cham- pionship bauner. Laddorman Smith made a magnificent climb. The Miller team came in first in 48 seconds; Mndison second, in 40 seconds; and Scotiand third, in 50 seconds. The time mado by the Miller team_beats its last year's championship record by 33 sec- onds, and beats the world's record. Miller takes the $200 purse, and retains the $300 banner; second money, $125; third, §75. Fourth, u six class hose raco, 800 yards; to run, lay hoso and couple. There were threo entrios, Doll Rapigs, Parker and Kimball. In this contest Parker made a falso start and was called back and given time to rest. The race was taken by Kimball in 413§ soconds; Dell Rapids second, in 42}, und Park third, in 43, Theao were two purses of $75 reo-for-all hose raco was taken by tho Yankton team in 40i( scconds; Huron sccond, 41; Pierro third, no time taken, owing to an accident. This cnded the con” tosts at the grounds. There will be six contests to-morrow, com- wmeneing at 1p. m. At 10 in the morning the game of the loague ball clubs will take vlace., ‘The deportment of the firemen and visitors i3 splendid, and nothing has occurred to mar the harmony of the festivities, At a faro game last night numerous pistols were drawn and thero was & genoral scamporing, but the firomen are not responsible for that. At the annual meeting of the South Da- kota Firemen’s association, to-night, Richard J. Wards, of Sioux Falls, was elected pre: Qent for the ensusing year; Z. C. Tucker, of Aberdeen, was elocted first vice-pre 'Sehatz, of Scotiand, second vice- president; James Kingsbury, of Yaukton, recording secretarys Bert L. Mofftt, of Miller, treasuror. 'Tho location of the next t wall not be made at this mecting and the corresponding secrotary will not bo chosen until the place of the next tourna- ment is fixed. Yankton Shooting Tournament. YANKTON, Dak., June20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—A shooting tournament took place, this afternoon, on Artesian hill, The first contest was seven glass balls; W. D. Russell took first prize, and C. P. Ed- munds took second prize. In the second con- test, eight. live birds, the use of both barrels permitted, Rattenbender won first money, $200; Atwater and Webster divided second money, $12, and McQuaid won third mouey, 8. The third contest was a sweepstrke o $1 each, miss and out, and was not shot out, owing to an insufficient supply of birds. Ed- munds, Cool, Atwater and Webster having clean scores, divided the money. The Farmers' Atliance. Hunov, Dak., June 20.—([Special Telegram to Tie Bee.]—The Farmers' ulliance ad- journcd this afternoon, to go to Watertown, on invitation of the people thero to visit that aspirent for the capitol, that city guarantee- ing expenses. When the train wes ready to start, Watertown failod to come to time with the cash; and, rather than dis- apooint the crowd, Alonzo Wardell, of this town, gave his personal check for £540, and about 100 of the 620 hero started for Watertown. The remainder re- turned home hopping mad. Before the ad- jourament, Frank Wilder and G. S. Cross, of Aberdeen, and A. Wardell, of Huron, were appointed the state executive commit- tee, Resolutions were passed indorsing con- stitutional prohibition, and urging all to stick to the old partics. Rallroad Extenston, LeAp City, Dak., June 20.—]Special Tele- gram to Tk Bek]—A telogram was re- ceived to-day by a former sub-contri the B. & M. railroad, in this city, that that company has decided to resume operations on the extension of the road from Crawford to Alhance, Neb., and requesting his presence at once. Kulpatrick Bros, & Coliins, the main contractors on the road, sent tho telogram. The contractors, with a large number of workmen and teams, leave for Crawford to-morrow. Stamp Mills Shut Down, Lreap Crry, Dak., June 20.—([Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—Tho huge steam stamps of the Homestake at their place were closed down to-day, and will not agaln be placed in operation, The crushing capacity is much greater than expectod, but they are, never- theless, not adapted to fine crushing, al- though they proved asuccess when only coarse erushing was required. Crops in the Back Hills, Leap Ciry, Dak., June 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bke.]—Rain has fallen in the Black Hills and surrounding valleys at inter- vals for the past four days, and much good has resulted to crops in all directions. The growth of the corn crop has been somewhat retarded by the wet weather, buv all other crops are much farther advanced than 18 usual at this time of the year. Wind Storm at Vermillion. VerMiLLION, Dak., June 20.— A heavy wind storm struck this place this morning, doing considerable damage. Colonel Kimball's new residence, the Catholic church and the buildings on the fair grounds are total wrocks. Several houses were moved from their foundations, and other damage done. A General Rainstorm. Pienng, Dak., June 20.—[Special Telegram to THE BEE, |—A heavy soaking rain visited the greater part of the country along the Missouri slope, last night. With the plenti- ful raius this season the crops in this section pvever were in better shape and promise large yields, Drouth Broken at Yankton, YANKTON, Dak., June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The long drouth was broken by a good rain in all this section last night, which is of westimable benefit to the crops. It will help wheat and oats mater- lally, and insures good crops of corn and potatoes. More rain is expected. A New Fontoon Bridge. Puenig, Dak., June 20.—-|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The city council of Pierre has granted to a company composed of local capitalists a franchise to build a pontoon bridge across tha Missouri at this point, the company being bound to commence the con- struction as sogn awthe opening of tha Sioux reservation is mspured, and having It com- ploted in sixtjydays from the date of the commencement of the work. Anothes Dakota Raflroad. HUroN, Daley | ‘June 20.—The Duluth, Milbank, Hurod & Chamberlain railroad was incorporatdd’ ‘horo yostorday with a stock of $3,000,000. PINKERTDN WAS WRATHY. Another Exolting Kpisode In a Ohi- cago Court Room. Cnicago, June '20,—{Special Telogram to Tk Bre.]—Thero was an_oxciting _episodo to-day in the trial of the case of Mrs. Ida Wolch against Thomas Burch, the insurance man, for dofamation of oharacter, ete, Will- iam A, Pinkerton was called by the defense to testify to bis agoncy's nction in the matter. He said that beyond two visits by Manager Robortson to the plaintiff, nothing had boen done. Attornoy Underwood, for the plaintiff, cross-oxamined the witness. ““You are the son of Allan Pinkerton?" “Yes." “Woro you ever in your father's employ 1 “T was," *About seventocn years ago, were you not discharged by him for stealing?” Burch's lawyer objected, the court said something, Underwood triod to keep on talking, and bailiffs pounded the gavels for order. The witness rose in his chair and brandished an umbrella, His faco was ablaze with wrath, and above all the uproar his voice was heard, shouting: *You aro a liar; and infernal liar,” It' looked as though “‘Billy" about to make a descent on tho slight attor- ney boneath him, and the bailiffs loaped for- ward, Tho witnoss did not pursue his hos tilo domonstrations, and order was finally re- stored, but *Billy" was not _pacified and he glarod at Underwood. As a hush feil on the court room he again said: “*You are a liar.” The court administered a severe rebuke to the attorney, who s0on_excused the witness. Something of asensation was caused by the entrance of Ida_ Welch, the plaintiff 's husband, and his brother John, a Kansas City lnwyer. Both tohk seats behind the do- fendant, Burch. John Welch was called to testify that Ida had told him in Kansus City that she had lotters from Burch that were worth $10,000. Several other witnosses were introduced by the defonse to show Mrs. Weloh's bad character. All such testimony was ruled out, but the lawyers succeeded in gotting it before jury by innuendo. e L O iy THE LAST OF BERGHOFF. His Bondsmen Lose $700 Because he Never Return County Attorney Mahoney called up the Louis A. Berghoff case and forfeited that in- dividual's bail bond of $700. ‘Do you pro- pose to have Berghoff arrested and brougbt back,” inquired a reporter. “Hardly, be- cause as noarly as I can learn he is in Russia by this time. I[heard a fow days ago of a letter he wrote from New York to some Da- kota friends, in which the statement was made that he wotld be on board the steamer in fifteen minutes, and off to his native land.” Hattie Uebel, the woman who_created something of a_sensation last December by charging R. C. Patterson with the vaternity of her unborn child, demanded a trial before Judge Hopewell, = Mr. Mahoney stated that, for reasons well founded, he had not filed an . information in the case and desired to have the trial post- poned until the prospective child should make its appearance, He agreed, however, to make his complaint within the next two or three days, and. then ask for a continu- ance until next term.of court. Lena Newhans brings suit against her husband Herman, for divorce. She charges extreme cruelty @nfl'desertion. The petition states that he forced her to attend to his horses aud cattles clean out their stables, work in the fields and chop the wood. The suit of Frank Bellamy for divorce from his wifo, is on trial before Judge Wakeley. Suit was filed in the district court yester- day afternoon for the ¢ ion, by the First National bank of Cambridge, of a note given by Cara H. Sloman and J. G. Salisbury to the Bank of Omaha, and sold by the Bank of Omaha to thoe plaintiffs. The amount in- volved is $2,50C. A motion for a new trial in the case of the State vs Walter Edwards, conyicted of as- sault upon his wife, with_intent to lall, was argued before Judge Hopewell yesterday afternoon. In Judge Hopewell’s court yesterday after- noon James Quinn, accused of obtaining money under falso protenses by passiag o confederate $20 bill upon a Ninth street courtesan and securing £'5 in good money in exchange, was found not guilty. The case against Thomas Dupree, charged with obatructing the street at Florence, was dismssed. The case against Henry Ward, charged with burglarizing Henvy Rockafellow’s resi- dence at 1617 Douglas street, will be tried before Judge Hopewell to-day. Rasmus P. Jensou and Ole Oleson filed a petition in the district court charging the Lewis Iuvestment company with trying to defraud them out of about 81,260, Two years ago Jensen was the owner of certain’ real estate on which he executed a mortgage as security for payment of two notes made to defendant for the amount stated above. He alleges that both notes and mortgage were deliv. ad to defendant, but he never re- ceived 1e money he was to have on them. Inthe meantime Oleson purchased the mort- Raged property and thereby becomes one of the plaintiffs, United States Court. JSohnson and MoKnight, the Washington lawyers, got a verdict against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company for ,114. Arguments were made in the case of Lowis B. Miller against T. . Burrus, for possos- sion of plaintiff’s child, Eviline Miller. J. H. Showalter, of Fremont, and J. C. Euiory, of Beatrice, wore sworn 1 as deputy United States marshals, That hacking coug hear be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sule by Goodman Drug Co, Oriminal Proceedings. ST, PAUL, June 20.—It is reported that the inter-stato commerce commission has di- rected United States District Attorney Bax- ter to bogin criminal proceedings against tho Minneapolis, Sault Ste Marie & Atlantic railroad for its practice of making discrimi- nating rates. A Callahan College Burned. Drs Mownes, In,,’ June 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tus Bek,|—An incendiary fire this morning destroyed a karge part of the main building of Callaban colleze, in this city. The library andlaboratory were entirely rufned, and the cgllection of paintings, the life work of Prof. L. /A, Southwick, the art toacher, was entirely- destroyed, The loss t0 tho building is* 810,000, with an Insurance of §7,000. The loss on the paintings can not be estimated onurvly’ but they carried an insurance of 85, Callahan_ college was & part of Drake university, being devoted es- pecially to the dopariment of fine arts, Th 088 o0 library, museum, furniture, ete., is not covered by Lngagance, several thousand dollars, - A Question of Citizenship. Panis, June 20.—A bill passed yesterday in the chamber of deputies regarding the citizenship of children of foreigners. While providing that children born in France of foreign parents and_domiciled in France av their majority, shall be considerea French oitizens uniess they formerly decline such citizenship, it also provides that children born in France of foreigners who were themselves born in Frauce, shall ho regarded 8 citizens, but without the right of protest. New ¥. M. U. A, Building. Laxcorx, Neb,, June 20.--[Special Tele- gram o Tug Bee.|—~The Y, M. C. A. has decided to commence work on its new build- ing. A meeting was held this evening, a building committes was selected, and in- structions were given the architeot to adver- tise for bids and let the contract as s00a 8s possible. The building will cost §65,000, and amounts to ENJOINED THE CITY COUNCIL. An Amusing Phase of the Fort Dodge Oow Ordinance Fight. THE LATEST MOVE OF THE ANTIS, Public Printer Palmer Tonders Chlef Olerkship of His Office to an Towa Editor—Rawke oye Notes. the The Fort Dodge Bovines. Forr Donor, Ia., Juno 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ben, |—The most comical phase of the cow question came to light to-day. A. . Clarko, a heavy property owner, with property in various parts of tho city, ana a radical anti-cow man, made application to Judge Weaver, of the district court, for an injunction against the city council,to prevent them allowing cattlo on the sidewalks sur- rounding his property, and to-day the in Junction was granted. It will be sorved to- morrow, and, 1f violated, Clarke swears ho will have the entire councll arrested for con- tompt. Many other property owners are awailing the decision in this case before making applications for similar injunctions. Will Face the Conscquences. Stoux Crry, Ta,, June 20.—|Special Tole- gram to Tur Bee|—The name of H. A. Zaman on a hotel register in this city really stands for Morris C. Bowen, of San Fran- cisco, o woll-known lawyer and politician, who some ton weelks ago fled from his home, orics and embezzlemonts amount~ 0. Heo is a married man, but when he left home he was accompanied by Miss Jossio Wier. He says that ho has boen to Europe, but is now on his way back to San Francisco. Boing out of money, ho was compelled to wait here till ho could hear from friends. Ho says that he will go home and accept the consequences, A Chicago Man Goes Insane. Dunuque, Ia., June 20,—|Special Telegram to Tne Bre,]—A weli-dressod stranger was found wandering around the strects, this morning. From the rambling character of his conversation, it was plain that he was mgane. The police took charge of him, and he was handed over to the sheriff for safe koepig, It was learned from papers that the name of the unfortunate is Henry Wol- finger, a prosperous business man of Chicago. His relatives have been communicated with, and he will be taken home to-morrow. Havoc of the Storn. Sroux Ciry, In, June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bes.| —The surrounding region was struck, early this morniang, by a tremen- dous rain and wind storm. The pontoon bridge across the Missouri river was blown cos, and sixty boats were swept down the streams. Reports from points in north- eastern Nebraskn and southeastern Dakota show that a great deal of damage was done by the storm, which covered a wide scope of country. A Street Raflway Transfer. Orrumwa, Is., June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tine Bee.|—At the sale by the ad- ministrator of General J. M. Hedrick’s estate, last night, Judge Stuart being pres- ent, rival companies ran the THedrick street railway franchises up to $16,300, and it was knocked down to W. R. Daum and associates. An electric railway of some four miles will be immediately put Public Printer Palmer's Choice. WaterLoo, Tn, June 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—Public Printer Palmer has tendered the position of chief clerk of the government printing office to Colonel A. W. Swalin, editor of tho Oskaloosa Herald. Colonel Swalin has not fully decided to_ac- cept, but probably will in a few days. Colo- nel Swalin served an apprenticeship in Pal- mer’s offico in Des Moines years ago, Successful Monument Designs. DaveNrort, Ia, June 20.—The Iowa soldiers’ monument committee, to-day, made the following awards for monument designs: First prize, of $500, to Harriet A. Ketcham, of Mt. Pleasaut, Ta, Second prize, §230, to Robert Krause, of Boston. “Third prize, $160, to A. E. Hunter, of New York. Struck By Lightning. PaANAMA, Ia., June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tus Br]—A severe thunder storm visited this section, this morning. The post- office aud the office of Dr. A. B. Gregg were both struck by lightning- L. W. Lantz and Antone Vrang were rendered unconscious by the stroke. Both will probably recover. The Sons of Veterans, Towa Crry, June 20,—The annual encamp- ment of the Iowa Sons of Veterans closed to- day- The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Colonel, F. S. White, of Waterloo; lieutenant colonel, Major Free- man, of Audubon; major, R. M. Kendrick, of Keokuk. ——— GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. They Are Elected in Private Session This Morning. The Masonic Grand Lodge of Nebraska met yesterday pursuant to adjournment and proceeded at once to the eiection of officers. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: Grand master, John J. Mercer, Omaha; deputy grand master, Robert E. French, Kearney; grand senior warden, Bradner D. Slaughter, Fullerton; grand junior warden, Samuel P. Davidson, Pecumseh; grand treasurer, Christian Hart- man, Omaha and secretary, William R. Bowen, Owaha. The committee to which was referred the matter of the Masonic home, made its report as given in these columns, recommending that the home be located in Omaha, The re- port was adopted. The reports of the various grand officers were received and contained interesting in- formation. Fifteen new lodges were granted dispensations during the year. On April 80, 1888, the rolls contained the names of 8,007 Master Masons, and by April 80, 1880, that number had increased to 8,043, A balance 10 the treasury of $4,200 was reported by the grand treasurer, 1n the afternoon the degree of past master was conferred upon fifty-five members, after which the newly elected officers were in- stalled. The following appointive officers were also installed at the same time: Grand orator, J. P, A. Black, of Bloomington; grand custodian, Lee P. Gillett, of Beatrice} grand marshal, L. A. Kent, of Miuden; grand senior deacon, Francis 1. White, of Plattsmouth; grand junior deacon, Andrew H. Grabam, of Madison; graod tyler, Jacob King, of Papillion. It was resolved unanimously to hold the next meeting of the grand lodge at Owmaha, The tish Rite question also ceme in for consideration. A committee, o whom the matter was referred, reported as follows: Whereas, A grand lodge of Free and Ac- cepted Masons 1s an independent and sover- eign body, recognizing and having supreme jurisdiction of no other degrees than those of Entered Apprentice, Felloweraft and Master Masons, o8 illustrated and taught by the rituals and secrot work adopted by such grand lodge; therefore be it Resolyed, That this grand lodgo expressly declines to enter upon uny discussion of the history, use or legitimacy of any hodies claiming to confer what is known as Scottish Rite degrees, or to be committed to the cognition of any such body, or to the recog- mtion of uny body conferring any degrecs over which this grand lodge has no control, as being Masonic, or as being part of Aucient Craft Masonry. That we cordially indorae the law as recog- nized aud promulgated by our grand master : 1. That two bodies, claiming to be Masouic, of the same grade, can not lawfully exist in the same stato at the sume time. 2. That the first lawfully constituted au- thority established in a state thereby obtains exclusive jurisdicuion in_such territory, and that any other body of the sume grade or rite entering later, within such territory, is in it- self unlawful, This report was adopted as the sentiment of the grand lodge. The evening session was for the #{mnter part devoted to the grand orator, H. W, Wil- #on, of Lincoln. His address was bovh strong and eloquent, and was listened to with tho closest attention. On account of rain the carriage ride, which wns on the programme, yestorday, was post. poned until 10 o'clock, to-day, at thich time the members of the grand lodge will be es- corted about the ecity by the local lodgos. All residont Masons are requested to bring or sond their carriages for the use of the dolegates. MASONS VIEW MASONRY. Tho Grand Lodges Visit to the Bee Building. At 8 o'clock, yesterday, Mr, Rosowater welcomod the grand fodge of Masons, num- bering 250 gontlemen, to Tur Brr building. ‘When they arrived at the Farnam streot entrance, in a body, Mr. Rosowater met thom and in substance said it gave him groat pleasure to weloome thom and afford them the opportunity of inspeoting the largest newspaper office on the Ameriean continont. The delegation then marched in and made a tour, dircct to the roof, where they ob- tained & magnificent view of tho busy ' city and surrounding country. Somo proforrod to climb the large stairway, while others ac- cepted the less exhaustive means, that of riding in tho rapid-trausit olovators. From the roof a visit was made to Mr. Rosewator’s apartmonts where each visitor was presented with one of the pretty souvenir cards. Thoe editorial rooms were then inspected, then the com- posing, stereotyping and mailing rooms, Tho parties then went to the counting room, and finally the grand court, the great heighth, perfect arrangement and general beauty of '\'\lllli«‘ll elicited many expressions of admira ion. These men represent tho substantial as well as most influential elements of evory community, They are broad-minded, ex- vorienced, comprehensive citizens, and readily appreciate any enterprise or im- provement calculated to Dbonefit, not only Omaha but the entire commonwealth, Every one of them spoke 1n terms of praise of Mr. Rosewater’s energy in erecting such a monument us Tie Ber building, Its entire complotness, thorough in modern architec- tural arrangemont and construction, its im- mense sizo and the equipment for printing a great newspaper were the principal feat- ures on which comment was made. Those among the visitors well enough acquainted with the business to approciate a composing room such as the one witnessed in this struc- ture wore rapturous in their praiso, At the expiration of an hour the visitors went to their lodge rooms more than pleased with their call and all promised to come again, Election of Officers by the Supreme Lodge—Other Business. The Supreme lodge of the A.O. U. W. mot at 9:30 a. m., pursuant to adjournment, and at once went into committec of tho whole. The question befere the committee was: Shall each state be empowered to di vide into districts in order that if one section shall suffer a vory heavy death rate, it may be set off by itself and left to pay its own denth losses without aid from without? Ham- ilton county, Ohio, is a case in point, In Cincinnati, which is within Hamilton county, the death rate for the last year has been phenomenally large, and there wero certain other sections of the state demanding that this county be set apart, to live or die as the case might be, solely that the heavy burden of assessment might be removed from the workmen in more rural parts, The matter was warmly debated, and the entire morning was passed without any de- cision being reached. The lodge was called to order, at 2:30 p, m., by Supreme Master Workman Masters, and proceeded at once to the election of officers for the ensuing year. The following 18 alist of the newly elected officers: Supreme master workman, William R. Graham, Cedar Falls, Ia.; supreme foreman, W. Warne ‘Wilson, Detroit, Mich.; supreme overseer, J. W. Kinsley, kelena, Mont.; supremoe re- corder, M. W. Sackett, Meadville, Pa., su- preme receiver, John J. Acker, Albany, N. ; supreme guide, L. P. Young, jr., Lex- ington, Ky.; supreme watchman, William Butts, Baltimore, Md.; supreme medical ex- aminer, Dr. Hugh Doherty, Boston, M: supreme trustees, H. B, Loomis, Buffalo, N. Y.: L. L. Troy, Chicago, Ill.; Warren Lot~ ten, Woodstock, Can, The place of the noxt annual meeting has been fixed at at Boston, on the third Tues- d“i: of June, 1800, The election of officers being disposed of the lodge again went into committee of the whole to consider the amendment offered by the relief board. The delegates from Ohio, Meossrs, Herman Baumbach, Toledo; J. A. Justice, Youngstown, and J. W. Henderson, Lynchburg, wero very earnest in thoir argu: ments for the amendment, and presented their case in a strong light. The lodges in Cinci i have accepted a number of mem- bers who were very “bad risks,” and as a consequence, the death rate has been ab- normally high, causing the order in thatstato to fall into disfavor on account of the number of assessments, Many of the members are of the opinion that the Ohio lodges should be left to fight their own battlein a trouble which they have brought upon themselves. The matter is one of great importance, as it affects the working plan of the entire order. The question was warmly debated, and ad- %n\n'nluunu was taken without reaching any ecision. At 7:30 p. m. the various iodges of this city and South Or assembled for the parade, ‘which started from Sixteouth and Harney. first came three of the mounted police, fol- lowed by a platoon of police under Sergeant Sigwart. After these came the Union Pacific band, closely followed by +the “tean’’ from Topeka. These gentlemen were dressed in a jaunty sailor uniform, consisting of blue pants, white shirt and bluo cap with a white band bearing the words Capital lodge, No, 1, ‘fhe following gentlemen constitute the team: Captain, J. B. MeCoy; Joo Waggoner, A, J. Loveland, = R. J. Stewartt Frank Parsell, A. A. Ailduffer, J. A. McClure, J. W. Owens, N. L. Harrah, A. D. Baty, R, E. French, Joe Ricard, W. J. Short. Following the team came lodges Nos. 90 and 15, of Omaha, No, 66, of South Omaha, and Union Pacific Lodge No. 17, After the parade the lodges assembled at ‘Washington hall, where the secret work was exemplified in full form on a candidate by the Topeka team. “The programmo for to-day inciudes a trip to South Omaha to inspect the packing houses and stock yard L Advice o Mothers. Mrs., Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teoth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best rewmedy lor diarrheea. 25¢ a bottle, e Wrecked By Lightning, WaYNE, Nob., June 20,—[Special to Tus Bre.|—During o thunder storm this morn- ing the M. E. parsonage, occupied by Rev. William Gorst and family, was badly wrecked by lightoing, Although there were seven persons in the house at the time, and the building was literaliy torn to ) about them, no one was hurt. Tne house of W. I, Wolf, of Carroll, was slso badly daw- aged, e The King of Holland Relapses. Tue Haove, June 20.—The king of Hol- land, who had recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to resume the reins of gov- ernment has had a serious relapse. FOOTPRINTS IN THE PAINT. Loft by Oronin's Assassina in the Qarlson Cottage. MAY LEAD TO ANOTHER ARREST. A Shoomaker Gives a Pointer to the Police — Burke 1dentifled by & Detective—O'Sullivan Thought to be Weakening. Another Suspect. Ci10400, Juno 20.—~The polic have undee surveillance in the Cronin case another sus~ pect ngainst whom they hopo to securo evie denco which will connect him with the cons spiracy. When the Carlson cottage was ex- amined and the foot prints i tho tresh paind on the floor were discovered, a shoemaker wrote to the police offering valuablo suggess tions. Ho said a woll known Irishman snd & Clan-na-Gael man, whoso name he had seen montionod in the papers in connection with the murder, was o customer of his, and that he had vory poculiar foet. A pioco of the floor of tho cottage with stocking-foot prints on it was cut out and taken to the polico headquarters and compared with & tracing of his foot in pos- sossion of the shoemaker. They were found to corrospond almost exactly in size and shape. Ever since this discovery was made thoman has boen olosely watchod by the oiice, and js 80 guarded that he can not cave tho city, Tho shoemakers tracing and a fragment of the flooring are in the hands of tho grand jury. Tho books of tho Chicago National bank were called for by the Cronin grand jury, to-day, and_the hour was spent exawminiog the wecounts of Alexander Sullivan, and in comparing the dates of certain checks with the datos of Sullivan's operations on tho board of trade. vidence was given to show Coughlin's intimacy with various suspects, aud to his frequontly expressod animosity to Cronin. W. P. Hatfleld, a salesmon at Requell & Co.'s, thought the rescmblance of the man who bought tho furniture for the Carlson cottage and the photograph of Burke was strong, but was not positive of identity. A number of subpwmnas were issucd just before noon, and it was reported that the jury had obtainod a completo list of tho ‘membership of camp 20, Clan-na-Gael, com- monly known as the Columbia club, and had directed a subpeena of every mombor of that orzanization. It was from this camp that Cronin was oxpelled a couple of years ngo on the chargo of treason. John K. Walsh, president of the Chicago National baak, who was receiver for tho broker firm of TRosonvelt 0., after their failure in 1887, was bofore the grand jury nearly na hour explaining tho oporations of Alexandor Sullivan on the board of trade in 1882 and 1883, s indicated by the books of tho firm. It Was reported that 8o far as Mr, Walsh's knowledge extended Sullivan ex- perienced no severe loss, A number of other witnesses were cxamined, but nothing of importance was loarced. 1t is probablo the jury will complete its labors this wook. Nearly all tho ovidenco within reach of tho state's attornoy has been produced, and un- less the polico succeed _in capturing Cooney within the next forty-eight hours or discover more implicating evidence, the jury will doubtless render its final report on - the case Saturday. P. O'Sullivan, the icoman, was to-day ro- moved to the so-called boys’ department of the jail, the recognized haven for “sqealera” It iy asserted tho iceman has offered to make @ clean brenst of evervibing he knows, His motive for being willing now to confess is alleged to be the fright over the arrest of Burke and the search for Cooncy, tho lat- ter’s partuer. Burke Id of Chicago, arrived to-day, and identiflod Martin Burke as the man wanted for Cro- nin's murder. Immediately upon his arrival sceded to the police station, and to- ith Chief of Polico McRea, 'enterod Burke's cell. Burke looked up as hoen- tered and Collins remarko: ‘‘Well, Burke, this is & bad placo to be."” Burke roplied instantly, ““Yos, John, it is,” but a minute later denied'any knowledge of the Chicago detective. Collins, however, was satisfied and rotirod with Cliof McRen. Ho drove to the resi- denco of Judge Bain, where the information was sworn out. Woodruff's Parents Arrive. CiicaGo, , June 20.—Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Black, of San Fraucisco, arrived in tho city to-day, and had o long interviow at the jail with Frank Woodruff, Mrs, Black's son, The meeting was an affecting one, and the old couple were almost prostrated. They wore seen by a reporter after the interview, and stated that althougn Lawyer Pierce had been employed to defend Woodruff, they would be unable to afford him adequate de- fense, as thoy possessed no property, and Mr. Black was dependent for support upon aregul lary from a San Franciseo firm, They ned to state anything that had passed between them and the prisoner. “Your son claims,” said the reporter to Mrs, Black, ‘‘tnat bo is neithor a Catholic nor an_Irishman, and that he wiil get the worst of it and be made to suffer for the sins of others? “Yes, that is what we are afraid of,” re- phed tho lady. "“We haveno money to de- fend Frank, and fear there is an attempt to make him &' scapegoat.” The old couple will return to San Fran- cisco in & dny OF two. ——————— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, An Unnatural Orime. Joscph Keller, a cook, 18 registered in the police station without any offense being charged against him on the books. Keller is about forty-flve years of age, and last Mon- day came from Omaha to cook in the res- taurant in the Lister block! On Thursday the propriotor closed the restaurant, ana while Kellor was arranging the closing o lit- tle boy, four years old, one of the nicest and best children in the city, having paronts s popular and respected as any citize South Omaha, went in the roow to play, and, while there, as stated by the child, Kollor got him to do a terriblo act, ithe most offens- {ve and revolting of all' Offonses against nature. The father was not in the city, but the child, on leaving the room, mformed his mother’ of what had boen doue, and on the father's return the child, in the prosence of the father, identified Keller and stated that he was the man that got him to commit the decd. Keller denies the wholo matter, e Harrison’s Alna Mater, Crxorsxars, June 20.—The trustees of the Miami university, at Oxford, O., to-day con- forved the degree of LL. D. upon President Harrison and Secretary of the Interior J, W. Noble, alumni of the colloge. Sympathize With the Miners, Pirr3nuRe, Pa., June 20.—At to-day's sosj sion of the Amalgamated association conven- tion the appeal for aid from the Iilinois wi- ners of the National Progressive union was favorably considered, and referred to indl- vidual lodges with power to act. P ears Fair white hands; Soap Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. # PEARS'~The Great Engish Comploxion SOAP,~Soid Everywhore