Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1890, Page 1

—— e THE SILVER DEBATE T0DAY. Benators Will Be Remonet Congideration of the | ation Question. CARLISLE VERY BUSY IN KENTUCKY. The Ex-Speaker’'s Walkover Donbted ~Tempting the Census Enumera- tors -Convict Labor Bills-- Arthur's Judgment. Wasimsgrox Brreav Tae Ovana Bee, ! Fovnrrexta StrEET, Wasmiseroy, D. C., May 11. ) The debate on the silver bill will commence in the senate in earnest tomorrow morning and is likely to last for several weeks The republicans have not yet reached an agreement and they are not likely to do so. The situation is the same as it has been all along, at least eight or ten republican - 8tors insisting that the time has come for the congress of the United States to declare in favor of a double standard of money and to make silver equal in all its qualities to gold This will postpone the consideration of the bills for the admission of Wyoming and Idaho into mid summer and may imperil their pas- sage altogether, althongh it is believed the republican leaders will prolong the session in order to n these two new state Senator Vest explains that his opposition to the consideration of the bill according to the republican programme last Wednesda was on account of the desire of Senator Black- burn to make a speech agaiust the admission of Idaho, and the latter was abseat in Ken- tucky. For more important reasons the dem- ocrats will do everything they can to postpone and defeat the consideration of this bill, which is regarded asa party measu®e. In the event that Wyoming and Idaho are ad- mitted and the leading candidates for the United Sta the next session of co the appointces senate chamber, CONVICT LA The house co: of Pr MEASURES. on labor has under considcration s¢ ills that are of portance to workmen throug try. The two bills that carry with them most interest are on the subject of convict labor, one m e sale of any goods manu convict labor and the other prohibiting r from cnter into competition w labor. Mr. Wade, the cha! mmittee, feels assured that both measures will be passed during the resent session of congress. Anotber bill before the same commi hardly less interest at which provides for the payment of nd others em- ployed by the gove for all the t over eight hours a d have worked since the passage of the eighthour law in 1868. This bill carries with it an appropria- tion of £.,000,000, and it i ¥ doubtful whether it will ever. re ration at | the hands of the house, although the labor committee will report it favorably at date. on _comes from mittee on rules, whis lusive co of the time of the house, and wh to assigning a date fo asideration be- cause of the appropriation of §,000,000 pro- posed by the bill. )T SUCH A WALKOVER. The democratic forces are considerably weakened in the tariff debate by the abs of Mr. Carlisle, who is now in Kentu ing after his. clection po the United States senate. Ho promised to/joturn to Washington when the five-minute d¥%ate commences and ke the leadership of the democratic side, but the news received here from Kentueks shows that be may 1ot return till the end of the week. Mr. Carlisle expected to hay walkover for the United States senate. Thr years ago he could have been clected ithout opposition, but he was then speaker of the pse and preferred e position to be nator for six_years w that he is out of the speakership and wants to be senator he finds th ace is | not 50 easy 1o 1 here yesterday and today report ent state of things from that predict that the senatorial contest tucky may be prolonged for several weeks and become very lively before the end is reached. TEMPT Adv bave expec G THE CENSUS MEX. been received by Superin- tendent Porter of the census burcan, that the enumerators in some of the western cities have been approached by real estate boomers and offered tempting bribes te falsify their ayrns soas to make the population appear liirger than it was. In fact especial complaint to this effect came from St. Paul, which wants to make a better showing than Minne- apolis, its riva A bill will be introduced in congress tomorrow making such propositions to enumcrators a penal offense, and making it also a penal offense to falsify the figures, AKTHUR'S KNOWLEDGE OF MES. The men who were appointed to federal oftices in the territories by President Arthur have all had very good luck and their subse- quent carcers have been an endorsement of his judgment in_making selections. He was often complained of because of his dellbery tion, but no president was ever so careful in investigating the character and capaci those he entrusted with high responsib Gilbert A, Pierce, who was made g by him is now U States senator, Mellette, whom L from I 1o be register of the land office at Watertown, is governor of South Dakota. G. C. Moody, whom he appointed justice of the territor court, is senator from South Dakota. Watson C. Squire, who was appointed mor of Washington, is now senator from stat and J. L. Wilson, whom he sent out from 1 diana to be receiver of p c monies Spokane Falls, is representative frc Washington. Dubois, who is now de from Idaho and will be one of the when the state is admitted. was United States marshal of that territory, a George L. Schoup, whois likely to other senator, wus appointed governor. The two senators from Wyoming, it is admitted, will be Carey and Warren. The f made United States district Arthur and the I T governor. pever a more remarkable record. Three of Arthur's cabinet are de Prelinghaysen, B}\'\\ ter and Folger—two, Tellerand Chand- 8R arc in the senate. Lincoln is minister to gland and Greshaw judge of the United States district court STANFORD LIKES BOTS. Senator Stanford is very fond of boys prefers their soci of people” ownage. The pa > 8 particular attract Fiils to uso an opport comfort and enjoy they always recely him. On Tha @ dinner, on _the some kind of a reme times a year thoy dine, These dinr wou'd provide for The bill of farv is most allurin sud after the dinner vides some form of night when their they had recit der. sel be the and of his me preses he gives ibrance and ne or e invited to his hou s are § his 1 fro two THE TARIPF DEBATE. The tariff debate has already est and has becus ry tiresome speeches still go on, but thiey are del empty houses. There is nobody in the leries and nobody on the floor, and since first day or two the time-of the house heen wasted by the delivery of spee which are not intended to convinoe any in Washington, but are for political efect the district from which the men who wmake them come, They could all be printed with out delivery, as many others wi warded thiough the mails under privilege as part of the cougressi A great deal of time would be saved farce is to be cut short tomorrow, when Feal work of debuting the bill by paragrapbis The NINETEENTH YEAR. | sworn 1 | it. | Dakota will saffe OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1890, NUMBER 322, is to commence and continue for cight days. PASSED THE SENATE. In the senate lats vesterday afternoon ator Paddock called up and secured the sage of his bil 'h passed the house March 10, amending section 2,204 of the revised statut, as follows: case in which the applicant for the benefit of the homestead pre-emption, timber_culture, or desert land laws is prevented by reason of distress, bodily infirmity or er good cause from personal at at the district land office, he or she ma; ake the amidavit re- quired by Jaw before any commissioner the Unitad States cireuit court or the clerk of a court of record for the county in_ which the land is situated and transmit the same with the fee and commissions to the register and recciver. ““That the proof of settlement, residenle, occupatiou, cuitivation, irrigation or recla tion, the affidavit of non-alienation, the cath of allegiance and all other afidavits required 10 be made under the homestead pre-emption timber culture and desert land laws may be made before any commissionerof the T i ’s circuit court or before the judge or clerk of any court of record of the sounty or parish in which the lands are situ- ated, and the proof, aftidavit and oath when so made and duly subseribed shall have the same effect as if made before the register and receiver when transmitted to them with the fee and commissions allowed and required b law; that if any witness making such proof h shall ¥ swear al_matter contaived in its or caths he shall be ¥ of perjury and shall be liable ains and penalty as if he had sely before the register each deposition of a claimant or witness prepared by the officer §1 shall be paid. Any officer demanding or recciving a greater sum for such service shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished for cach offense by a fine not exceeding §100.” NOT AN ATTCK ON BLAINE. ary Halford is very much at the attempt to construe his recent on the international American confer- ence at Tndianapolis as an attack upon Secre- tary Blaine. The fact is that he obtained all the information contained in this speech from a ument published by the state de ment with the secretary’s approval. Mr. Blaine has never claimed to be the author of the scheme for holding aninternational con- ference, and it would have been folly for him to do so, because the historical fact was called by Simon Bol! well establi It is inter- to know that the secretary is having prepared for publication by con gress a collection of all the documents on file in the state department relating to this sub- Clerks are now engaged in copying the mdence betwe President John Adams and Bolivar, with_referenc to the con was held at Panama in n ot meeting at Mexico se documents have been bur archives of the department and in t urnal of the executive proceedings of thé ind only the most meagre abstrac said proo deemed gui to the same amuse ferenc S0 esting MISCELLANEOU bstanding the fact that been m . Clarkson as_first assistant pos general the president has not yet considered the subject. In fact he has not received Mr. Clarksor’s resignation and still hopes to per- suade himto continue in office. Mr. C first intention was to leave his office on une 1, but he nas now postpon: s resigna- tion until the 20th of that month, which is the end of the fiscal year, and both the president and Postmaster General Wanamaker are in hopes that he may be inducad to remain. Prgay S, HEATH. MATTERS IN SOUTH DAKOTA. A Correspondent Writes of Prohibi- tion, Politics and Crops. Yaxwtos, S. D., May il.—[Special to Tre Bre]—The republican state com- mittee yesterday named Mitchell as the place and August 27 as the time for the conye to n ate candidates for state officers and There number of aspirants for state and for scats in congress and the time now until the mecting of the cony be made lively in repairing and fi litical fences.” The democrats inate June 11 and will have some two months and a half the start, but the republicans of South Dakota by in quick, ef ticket will : but the st prejudices cre y _prohibition, especially amongst the foreign-born voters, will no doubt cut down the majority materially. “There has been a little over a weelk of prac- tical prohibition, not a drop to be had for love or money, and truth compels the statement that a large majority of the people do not like _ There is a large foreign population this city and country and most of ther been accustomed to drink their bec sober, industrious, good citi ‘ens, and they do ce tohaveit' cut oft. The merchants pkeepers complain of slack business tribute it to prohibition, and if idly enforced it 'is . pred a ‘large part of the _valuable ve heretofore had from Nebraska small s in Cedar and Knox counties. In the meantime the lawyers are giving their “opin- ions'" and opinions are flowing in on us from Towa and the chances are that ‘“original package' joints will soon soothe the palates of those who thirst. Perhaps no town in South s much on account of en- as Yankton, for the reason vo breweries, two bottling works and wholesale house gave employment 10 a number of people and gathered in & large ade from the outside. several 1y to suc mi congressmen, If th (! in out of the ary dey ever sc the mpleti road from Sioux Yankton fidently predicted fore October 1 Besides, real estate orisk and prices are advancing. . - — THE COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION. 1solidation of Organizations to As- sist the World's Fair Association, © next meet ares tate i 15t be ob- 10 bring a v Chicago, od od tur fiuen the propr by th the . Train on the ! N, Ma Ge of | I0WA SHIPPERS TMPATIENT. Anxious for the Decision of the Railroad | Managers on Joint Rates. DES MOINES RIVER LAND SETTLERS. Their Case Will Soon Come Up in Coyrt —Congreesmen and Renomina- tion—*Original Packages" —State Politics, Des Moixes, Ia., May 11.—(Special to Tne Bee.]—The Towa shippers are waiting with some impatience to see what the railroad | managers are going to do about joint rates. The conference between the comfnissioners and the committee representing the roads the other day resulted in no definite arrange- ment, though it seemed to be the understand- ing that the roads would refuse to put in joint rates; reached another conclusion. Wright of the Rock Island in missioners that the roads are dis in some joint tariffs right aw but since then they scem to have Solicitor orms the com- osed to put They will | do this under the permission contained in the first section of th so-called joint rate law. In doing so they do not take any action re- garding the other sections of the law, e dently intending to reserve all their rights in case they decide to make a contest. The law has a voluntary and involuntary section. The former simpl the put in joint s0. The passed two years ago. permits roads rates if they choose to do v could not under the railw: The other section pro- to law vides that in case they refuse to put in joint rates, when such rates are reyuested, the ers may compel th ory feature are willing in force joint rates a1 to ad this compu! obje circumstances t make out a schedule of t it. to which the roads under some nt rates, but Itis they are not willing to do_so whenever any shipper may ask discourage their busin of Mr. Wright would in put in_some joint rat own judgment as to where they for the benefit of the pubil done, if more joint rates are d 1o do s for them, for it would greatly The letter dicate that they will at oncs, using their re needed fter that is is likely to be a fight before they will be The roads say that the te the publ tablistied. £ to accom tariff, but t at the st v are will- when a general on would result by a joint rate ate has no right to com- pel an involuntary partnership between the | roads when they terest of the public to make them. ¥ citizen titled to have what he wants. th red to put in joint rates shipper finds that his busine: unwilling to m: rates and do not believe it will be for th The co however, insist that in a 1 is the publicand is en- They roads can be compelled and should be re- ever any will be inj ake jc nt in- atte say that red by outside competition unless jointr wade. DES MOINES RIVERL AND SETTLERS, One of the most important cases to be tried at the coming term of the United States di: trict court is that of the De: land settler many years a finish. The evictions of settl lands in Webster count tened procecdings to the pressing necessity this trouble. Attorney appointed to a ne cas preparing the trial. den, or six hundred pages. The heard either at Fort Dodg HORIGINAL PACKAGE: The supreme court de * case has cre The pleading Mo It has been in litigation a great | and is now in a fair way to reach ers from those some time ago has- caliing public attention fora settlement of General Stone was ist the “United States attor- general and represent the state in this He has been engaged for some time in es river and ev ce in the case make a large volume of five use e or Des Moines. will be m in the “original d a great stir in the ~ Many stores for the sale of liquor in the original package bLavi opened. At least one prose of such packages has been begun missed since the dec as a case from Brook! county. The evidence liquor in the bottle, :onsumer or his sed the case, bolding that us legal under the supreme It is expected, however, me att and The court promptly he court de- that ther apts made to sell small bot- | traus: of liguor to be reopened and drank upon the premises in the old saloon style. are, there will undoubtedly be ar If there ts togeta Iy awyers iusist that it does not mean that the prohibitory I nuliified. Others insist & construction or inter by the Tow céptable at this time, 10WA CONGRESSMEN. At it v could thus be does, and oretation of that decision a supreme court would be very ac- At least two Jowa congressmen are going to have considerable opposition in their candi- for re-nomination. These are Judge in the Niuth district, and Mr. Flick in the Eighth district. Itis thou, ght, however, that Judge Reed will not make a fight for a re-pomination, but if he finds that any considerable opy there is sition to him he will be disposed to step down and gracefully retire. He was unfortunate in the disposition of the patronage of his district, and made many ponents at the v is not a palitician and he has consequently fou rough one in trying 1o satisfy the party in_his district. H ded erally would be glad Mr. Flick s goi position _to _his re-nomination, also, had trouble in locating the post and clerkships to the satisfaction body. Soon after he was electe ¢luded that he would not be a for re-clection, and 50 was not as | as he might have been to please ev see him retu ) have some r desire fo! ng for his be disappointed in th and they are now clamo is a fair guess that after all, and Judge Reed als candidates come ou » First distnct Con An ep- outset of his career. Ho nature or experience, d his path a all de is very highly at Washington, and the party gen- nents of ous op- He has nasterships of every- 1 he about can icular e by made a se who oft calp, It reffominated ially if a t them, Gear will be renominated without opposition. econd Mr. Hayes, the » Towa, will have some op) art In the Th nated, alth Hendersor 1gh there has be 1 a few disconte postofiice candidates Fourth Colonel Sweney | 1d term, several T Parker of Mars] n the Sixth M. lonel Hi most be 1 the lead for s ¥ but s far as practica Byrkett, the present depu 1's ation on the first Beeson has no oppositi dacy for treasurer. nts Mr. McCarthiy of St Kyte of Clark county, of the last general assembly. 'Attor eral Stoue bas wo opposition. Mr, Pr only demo- “acey will have no op- W | He was subject to fits of despondenc, | of the sapreme court, is & eandidate for re- | | nomination, and will probably succeed, though | he has several opponenta. They are Hopkins | | of Boone, Lane of Sac and Stookey of Deca- | | tur. Thero are two or three candidates for | supreme court reporter. including the present incumbent, Mr. Ebersole, and Mr. Neal of | Adair county and Mr.' Raymond of Polk county. There is no oprlklu'“u 1o the renom- ination of Judge Bostwick to the supreme court. M58 WILLARD IN JOWA, A good deal of interest is being taken in Miss Frances Willard's tour over Iowa. She has not been in the state since 1884, but since the JIowa Women's Christian Temperance union abandoned ~the national Women's Christian_Temperance union, because it was committed to the third party prohibitionists, she thinks it worth while to do some pros- elyting. So she hasarranged a speaking tour in a number of cities of the state. Her public addresses are on social putity, and her private talk is in favorof standing by the old national organization. Her purpose is manifestly to try and keep the Jowa women from jo the new non-partisan Women's Chri Temperance union, of Which Mrs, J. Foster is a leading light. The Towa Women's “hristian Temperance ution has been a kicker ever since the national union hitched itself on 10 the probibition party. The Iowa women are very suspicious of Miss Willard's present motives in visiting Iowa. She is trying the molasses now, but she tried the vinegar in 1587, 1888 and’ 1589, The Towa women were sat down upon very hard in the national con- ventions, and they don’t like to sce Miss Wil- lard with her honeyed words trying to break in upon their organization now. Miss Willard | very smooth and_sly, and in this contest | she 8 doing all_she cau to recapture the allegiance of the Towa women. Today. Sioux City Milwaukee . Minneapolis Just about as enthus | one would care to sce v local park yesterday Omaha and Kansas Cit It was an up-hill fight but they won it nobl, The contest was decide for all they were worth. Father and Son Disappear. Hantax, In, May 11.— [Special to TaE Bee.]—There is a good deal of talk here as to the disappearance of Mr. James Robinson,a former dairyman of this place, together with his son, Jasper Robinson. Several months oo he sold his farm adjoining town and was supposed to have sold it for cash. It now transpires that the parchaser got some time on it, but the notes are now longrl\s! due and in the hands of a friend of Mr. Robinson for safe kc(‘;)iu No one seems to have been aware of their departure and numero 3 quiries have reached here from his relatives, none of whom have had any information of his whereabouts sinceé he left. Itis fearéd that the money he was supposed to have received for his f rm had something to do with his sudden disappearance, ’ - THE OHIO TORNADO. the worth of his money. The grand there, the great sport. lasted three innings. fielding was wretched. Willi this$ime to change tv About Seventy-Five People Lose Their Homes. Akrox, O., May 11.—Darkness set in so soon after the tornado that tore through the southern part of the city Saturday evening that not half an idea could be gotten of the fierceness or extent of the terrible storm. It moved in analmost straight line through a well settled part of tho city and scarcely a foot of the mile and & half but is strewn to- day with splintered house timbers, broken furniture, uprooted trees and leveled barns and outhor In the trip over the storm's path today nineteen dwellings werecounted either ripped into kindling-wood or sa badly wrecked that | For the visita: they cannot be _occupled. Twenty families, | drews. Then 8¢ numbering about seventy-five persons are out | Smith their of house and home and are being sheltercd by | M. Siiens made friends. Of eighteen persons injured, all will ;‘(fl s0 the C probably recover. malia was speed Seventy-five buildings, including residences | but on Nick and barns and outhouses, were damaged by the wind and not one esesipad that was in the direct line of the tornade, Uprooted trees are counted by the score.i Outhouses in some cases were transplimtes from fifty to one hundred feet and set down in neighvoring yards. 3 Thousands of people viSited the scenc of de- struction today. In several churches relief pers were started and. several thousand dollars will be raised for the immediate wants of the homeless people. William Poole and daughter, who had just driven_into their barp, were caught up with the building and rolled with it to the bottom of the hill, on which it s | ~ That no'lives were lostis most wonderful. In many instances families escaped by taking refuge in cellars, it S A PiIR OF BLACK EYES. times and eight runs fared little better. Omab: ever, But the game. ball to far left. € Then there was a great hit the of the city fora clean home For the visitors Hoover in another tally. but in her half, Kansas Cit up. went t0_third. tertiary age, walked two-bage up and Nickodemus over the plate with b Bell ended the agon, drews. ith but if the C she had a bigger one ndrews, Clar singlé in quick ing, but Joe was c They Were Not Pretty, However, and Thereby Hangs This Tale. New Youk, May 11.—{Special Telegram to Tae Bre]—Raymond Carroll, the son of Mayor Carroll, of Rochester, N. Y., was held today for trial in $300 bail on the charge of assaulting Judith Torey or Carroll. Miss Torey is the daughter of the late Samuel Torey who was a prominent lawyer in New Orleans, a judge of the supreme court of Louisiana, and the United States district at- torney at New Orleans. He died thro ago in an insane asylum, leaving Judith £20,000 as her share of the estate. In Rochester she and Carpoll became intimate and would have married, but for the opposi tion of his folks, who were Catholics, while she was a Protestant. They decided to live together anyhow. _They went to Europe and the girl paid the bills. Miss Torey avers that during the last_sixteen mouths he has spen $15,000 of her maney in gambling, On M arroll, while on a spree, struck her blackeried both of her eyes. It was on this charge she had him arrested. iandt RANDOLPH'S DISAPPEARANCE. rown made a he ou result. It tied the score and with dollars as he cam ‘Willis now went into t Daonahoe hit Smith got Andrews’ error. how they did growl. everybody smiled agy game. He stole socond, ambled forth. “A home run!" was the c whte, don’t they ¢ The Ex-President of the Chicago Board | and catching a swift of Trade Missing. Cricaco, May 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—The gravest an is being caused by the prolonged mystery which sur- rounds the disappearance of Charles Ran- dolph, ex-president of the Chicago board of trade. Mr, Randc for a home ru again the 11, things ninth, when Wi beautiful hit The middlewelght tain agai is reported that he recently said to a fric that he should go away from h none of his associates him. On the afte peared P. J. Lak met Mr. Ra dolph on the Wells strect bridge going £ * yelled toward the Chicago & Northwestern passen- is position at t ger depot at about 4 or 5 o'clock. Mr. Lake took a train for Evanston, but says Mr. Ran- dolph was not on the cars. It is thought by many that Mr. Randolph started to carry out his idea of disappearing and took one of the western trains and sy have gone to the Rocky mountains, California or some other far awsy point. . ———— A War on Kansas Joints. for Kaxsas City, Mo, May 11.—[Spa and bot Tue Bee.]—The origi 2 has aroused the prohibition px Kansas to such an extent that a stes war is to be made upon all keepers of original package joints. A special from Leavenw bunt, but W Andrews he disap- | Andrew Dad drove the sacks and Kearns and Anc Talk about excite; couldn’t sit still. Clarke got no far cranks were very they forgot this i ch hom Kausas C half, experie: ne like 1 written in its hil mmissioner Lowe patrol ssional Programme. X, May 11.—The pr ngress may be bric the s in the house. Senator Jones of > the silver bill at 2 od. The debate is expected 1o last at least a week and paobab 1se the tariff d It will be urde jute rule senate w SUMMARY tunity 10 state bis views biiedy, mimers & Willls Another blank for the locals Poet Burns, much to his struck out, and the bleachers guyed him un- mercifully,: Elmer Smith made a single, stole second and on Sommers’ muff of Stearss’ pop- me T how afternoon for Andrews’ And all to sce a game of ball. Truly, there is an irresistible magnetism in were made off of him and eight runs. At the end of the third he was taken out of the game, and Wil- lis brought in from the field, Canavan taking » place, and Fanning Canavan's, The cowboys, t0o, found it necessary about lers, for Bell, at the end of four innings had been hit safe scored trop the very beginping, and the two teams pl POUNDED OUT A VICTORY. Hard and Timely Slugging Saves the Day for Omaba. EVERYBODY WAS ENTHUSIASTIO. | Five Home Runs, of Which the Local Team Takes Three—The Prince and Reading Race Omaha 14, Kansas City 11. astic a game of ball as | that played at the between al from cod The lagest crowd of the season was in at- tendance, but there wasn’t a man there, un- less he was from Kansas City, but who got stand was packed and the bleacheries ramning over, while a line of car- riages and buggies linad the outfield. In fact, there was in the neighborhood of 4,000 people Sommers started in for Omaha, but only In that time five hits His off of him. Elmer Smith exchanged places with him, but change, how- run. went worked like a charm, for Willis gave the visitors three hits and three runs. When Umpire Henderson calted ‘play Canavan stepped to the plate and drove the mith was there but he muffed and Jimmy reached third on the error. roar when Wil ¥ out to the northwest corner The next three men were quictly retired. out to An- both Burus and ses on balls and the very fresh home run. wboys were one ahead, ¢ retired in the second, v's three cushion drive and Hoover's out to Urquabart, Kansas City got in the third, had a circus. Then old Hickory Carpenter, a_rel! and smash ¥, Smith and Stearns scoring. Man- ning was given a life by Urquahart's i S t both ru by going out to An- discomfiture, rror, s Omaha came in subduedly for her fourth, owboys had a circus in the third Ish and Moran hit for ssion, the first two at the plate tr Urquabart's n. Y catly captured by Carpenter, and by the_pi n, dri ball over left field fence, Willis & two bagger and Kearnsa single, and six run g the as the the people did shout at that, and the fans showered Ca puffing to the bench he box, and it look as if he, 100, was booked for a roast. im for a home run, and then after Hoover and Burns had gone ou in a three bagger and scored on an Elmer Gracious, how sore the crowd was, and In the seventh, however, by some pretty hitting, Omaha tied the score. lis madea single, his third hit in the and then Kearns had fanned, old Erastus Andrews after Some people wanta great deal once in a But the captain was cqual to the demand, one just where wanted it, sent it humming out to the center he The grounévibrated with them. me was tied. ball, weren't they! went along quietly until the opened up with a was in great fig, cer- s folowed with a s, in trying to reach third was_extin- ‘6h my P tearn he bat. €Ws Lrof W a thir di BY INSINGS 1, Swith as Dad two me crowd Then Joe Walsh hit another just like it, but and some appointed, next moment, Manning let Moran's hit go through bim but wever, Struck lads | out- B 8 Smil Smit 28 N. &n drews \vum& Stearig, 2z sr. B® gram to | of today'{ 3 220 mmers 8 by Willie &, by Bell2, b Two-base hits—Willls,” Clark. rpenter. Three-base hite—E. Suith, Home runs—Canavan, Wilils. nd Donahu Passed balis able play—Smith to M me—2 hours. Umpire—Henderson, waukee 1, St. Paunl 0. Minn,, May 11.—[Special Te Bee. |—Following is the re 10 Poorman, rf Dalrymp Alberts, Shoch, & Morrissey. Murphy. of Howes, 1b. Daly, If. Phillips, §b. rnton,p _Totals.... INNINGS 010000 V00000 SUMMARY. Milw ekin 2. Thornton & Thornton 3. Umpire BY uke. Bas Struck ¢ Hurst. Denver 1, Sionx City 0. Stovx City, Ia., May 11.—[Special Telegram Tax Bee.]—Following is the result of to- ‘s game DENVER b MeCle! ) Treadway, 11.0 ) Curtls, of | Rowe, 1b. o> Strauss,c... el, p.. Denver.. SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Cline, Strauss, Curtis. balls—O 15, 0ff Keanedy Sioux City 8, Denverd. Passed ba Strauss 1. Time of game—One hour and thirty- five minutes. Umplire—Kenned American Association. AT PHILADEL AT CoLUMTE Columbus 10, Louisville 0. AT TOLEDO. AT ROCHESTER. S, ase 1. The Great Wheel Chase. is in readi for the great ar bicycle race between Jack ace and Ned Reading, and the start will be made at 2:30 this afternoon. What a race b1y, that has ever nen are s confi- dent, and Prince says i s he never rode’ before. probably be a good crowd on hand to see the commerncement, as it is evident that the two men will make the st effort right in the start, as they ze just what an _advantage it e toget in the lead. The race is i attention not onlj ng circles all over the country. knows that Prince has been'a nd the soldiers’ great perform- ances tty well known at home and abroad ing the Coliseum will see a great crowd, for the race is known to be a genuine one, and the lovers of square sport will all turn o Ready for the Derby. LovtsviLe, Ky., May 11.—[Special Tele- m to Tug Bee.]—Everything is ready for ring races 1o begin here May 14. The Kentcky derby will be run the first day. It wil er, are great gr ining 1o 1 | roused the action ¢ is probable there will only be six or eight | the following ince Fonso, Bill Outlook and W. aud Robespierre were day, the derby distance. i a half over a soft track iished with Robespierre balf a starters, Thes list: Riley, Rob Letcher, Palisad G. Morris. Riley worked together io: They ran the mil T o length HORRIBLE CHILD TORTURE. A Mother's Inhuman Treatment of Her Two Little Gi BAxGoR, Me,, May 11.—[Special Telegram to Tae BEE.]—A shoc case of child tor- ture is reported from Oldto | up the river. Fred ¢ ife, with two little daughters, eight and ten years old, live in a little hil frame house on the outskirts of Oldtown. Saw- yer himself is not regarded as a particularly vicious man, but his wife is a veritable fiend. It has long been known to the neighbors that. the little girls were not well treated, but last week it was learned that they were subjected almost daily to shocking abuse, the oldest, Myrtie, being es- pecially maltreated. Several persons declared that they had seen the mother take Myrtic by the bair, pull it from her head in handfuls and then throw her violently to the ground, while others have seen the unnatural woman strike the child across the face with a club with such- force as to ma scious. Ta t Saturday night a mob surrou house with the expectation of cay fim and his wife. They were toolat having got wind of what was goi s, pear- vered with head 1o foot An the bridge of in as 1gh a blow from a ¢ It was fc that wrist and arm had been k before by the mother t 0 the g her. » _attention hreatening ber with 'instant death stop crying, and, morcover. was told that she wou left wrist tured, W nose was th was clothing be of blood, and the was oblig garments. —— The Decisions Cixcixyar, O, May 11 has reverse Wreck of t the news that tb met., { San Francis nd coast men drowned, was the wreck captal | | | | | | | { | ke her uncon- | THE SAGE OF CALHOUN TALKS Hon, Lorenzo Crounse Condemns Railrcad Interferente in Politics, HE ENDORSES THE MAY MEETING General J. C. McBride Favors Cone servative Action—Judge Teeso Appeals for Men of Honesty and Integrity. A convention of repu Bohanan's hall in Lincol at 7:30 p. m., for the p and to devise the bes the control of hands of r outra, tions ¥ of wresting n party from the ns of this state, if possible; a repetition of the perpetrated by the railroad corporas ¢ the Ha last fall, in controlling 3he convention through the proxy system; and to transact such other business as may be found n to give effect to by providing a rex All republican vo! movement are invited 1o be present Republican papers please copy this call. D. M. NerTLETON, “ARLES R, KECKLY, Witiion Leese, 3. R SUTHERLAND, J. R. Barrann, Comi gs o essary ittee. Lorenzo Crounse on the Convention. Judge Lorenzo Crounse was called on by & representative of Tur Bre at his home in Calhoun. He was actively prepara the tour to Europe upon which he next. He will be by his daughters, and will spend three of interest abroad. s reganding the duty conference, Judge which railroads hold as public highways mercial enterpri sult in more or less raged i abroad 1 and Marian: e dual re toward the must, ve turally, n ct beiween the Toads and the people. s conflict, while it has been quite general wroughout the states. so much so as to bave f to the en commerce law ment of an inters heen growing more oras @ one great ab- lict has use of the must 5- ds loc been especially act extent of the transacti reial icultu crops of cheap prodt from market and importing their we fuel, lumber and supp! the other. More than all, the condition hias been vated by the ac , and I say. o e of the railroads, partic and Burling- ton, in*the prac f This has not ¢ it with it S0 m debauchery on as to be a menace to good government 2 of concern 10 all well disposed s, but has aro such a fecling of reta in end, prove very d the ‘roads. mmercial enterprise getting the greatest gains, th any legislat i public which threa dends of their nox-re oration like the Unic i was attende andal, and the con was a little short,_of resolved to permit its operating it for So has _conceived corrupt _and of power than s a bill v the inte al pe immensé co sing ts at a long dista sistes intent on have resisted behalf of the en the di A cor- ucific railroad, whose fraud aud national ction af whose 1ced anized_robbery, has ¢ to interfere with there is in it t cheaper to sources ulation luced pay taxes on of Which was nude on the prop- 1d was fortunate h to which I senate, however, another bill having for its purpose the saving of some of the une just tolls exacted for the transportation of freight and passengers oy bridge at The might of the on Pacifio ad been aroused by my former im- inence and my second bill met with such from’ lobby, om and the floor that it came 10 aspee From Frye of Maine to Ho »f “California my bills received the 4 st opposition which ~ would have credit 1o a_ high-feed _ attorne wds like Blair of New Hampshire, the home of Rol- lins, the secretar of the road, a memver whose excess of virtue takes the direction of temperance, educs bills, and *‘good-in- the-coustitution” found in his good heart plenty of Jeasons why a poor corporation whose road was built by the people’s money, and whose empire of land had been donated toit, should not shi the burdens of maintaining the gove Not satisfied with the.death of m company de- manded the political of their author and President Dillo od on the street of your city that Mr. Crounse must not be returned. ~Mr. Crounse did not re How much the d contrib t end, those familiar w pol e state, kn th im de ! 1 perhaps aln and st tion Br sht your ht not good temptation,