Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1890, Page 2

SEVEN RUNS IN ONE INNINC. Viotory Once More Perches on the Banners of the Black 8ox. GAME THROUGHOUT, A BRILLIANT ‘Walsh, Cleveland and Clarke Distin- guish Themselves by Several Mag- nificent Plays—Leach and Blogg Released, Didn't we kill ‘em? Well, Lguess yes Jtwas a fine day for a ball game and the Des Moine came here flushed with string of victories over St. Paul and Minn apolis and confident of walloping the Black Hox But Dad Clarko was in the box once more and the Probibition sluggers could do nothing with him Inthe absence of a regular umpire the Tocal team had to submit to the selection of one of the visiting club, and Billy Hart was put in. 4 No one could have done better. He was prompt in his decisions, thoroughly impart ct. ta game Cleveland and ate everything that cing of the most stops and brilliant throws ever the diamond. Just think of it 1 two runs, a single and a double, ht assists, with but o pardonable one. and invariably cc But, oh, my! Walsh put up. came their way phenomen seen on Walsh 1 five put-outs and e sing or, and that w And Elmer made a nice hit and eight assists Svithout the faintest semblance of o mistake That's playing ball However, none of the team must be over- Jooked, because they all did themselves proud, pounding the ball at will and fielding With u dush and splendor that could not be denied a victory. 4 some; noisy, hipp; 1t beat M s 400 out, of sight. But the slaughter, Canavan hitabigh oneto old man Maculler and returned to the bench to commune with the gods of fortune, Walsh laced out one fora sack, and reliable Tommy Kearns a triple, and Joe came home with a big corr fed run. Phalen, however could not keey up the lick, and fouled out to Traffley, while Cleveland was attended to by Maculler. For the aqua pura flends, Palton hit safe, but was forced at second by Brimblecom, who was treated in a like manner by Flanagan, for whom Traffley did the same. No more scoring was done until the fifth, when Des Moines tied the score., Phelan, untiquated, fossilized Dickey, got his basc on balls, but, in 2 tosteal second Tio got tangled up with his feet and was easily ¥ thrown out. Walsh took care of Fusselback, but Clare made a two sacker and ran across the fate on Macullar's hit. Kearns captured Roach’s long fly and the agony came to an end. It was one, two, three for the Black Sox in the sixth, by Red Legs went to the front Jarvith e Everyboceyighed and said, “Here we go " ngain - Patton, who had just eatcn a coupleof Lales of hay before coming out, was fecling pretty (el himself, so he procecded to smash out & ouple of bags. L Walsh's excusable error, made by reason 1o of Patton’s running between - him _and a hot grounder, zave Barle, Brimblcecom, or whatever his name’ is, a_life, while Oney oo v togthird, Cleveland made a very Jerr: powdeny - stop of Flanagan’s bewhiskerod Eradignder and threw bim out at first, but on S Trafiey’s single both runncrs got home. u Traff was brilliantly doubled up by Joe galsh, who scooped up Phelan’s hard drive, fin to second, kicked the bag with his little ©oot, then threw old Dickey out at first, How the 600 did cheer the boy with the Bunset, cur Aund then the seventh inning rolled around, and with a mighty shout the Black Sox lifted their war clubs and_went at Mr. Roach in a o that made the Hibernian twirler sea- cle. Andrews led off with a corking single. Roach's error put Willis on first, then Moran mado u one-bagger, Clarke o three-base hit, Canavan a single, Walsh a two-bagger and ssearns another one, and Phalen and Cleve- land singles, and when the smoke cleared away so that one could see the bulletin board pgreat big cyclopean fizure 47 was seen tod up where all could behold it. Then there was prolonged cheering. It was 50 nice Lo Wip A game once more, Well, that knocked all the Worcester sauce and horseradish out of the gawe, for the Pro- hibitionists kaew that further effort was Lutile. However, they got in one more tally, and that was in'the cighth. After Roach had been extinguished from Cleveland to Andrews, Oney Patton made his third safe hit, another two-sacker. Then Barleycorn retired to the champion middle weight, but Flannagan swatted her for a three-timer, and Oney came in. Trafiley went out from Walsh to Andrews. This loft the score 8 to 4, and thus it re- pusied, s neither sido was ablo to do auy- hing in the ninth, S0 give the boys a cheor—they have struck 8 piel e Rlack Sox go to Missouri Valley today 1o give the Farmer Boys a whirl, and * tomor ow they will have some more fun with facullar’s merry men. The score: OMATA, Al R, 18. SiT. 8B, PO, A, B. ©Oanavan, 2b. 8- 18 .0 [ Walsh. 55 5 3 0 1 L ourns, It 1 0 Phalen, rf. 0 0 Clovelind, 0 0 ndrews, 1, 0 VILLEs, ... 0 Moran, ¢, Clarke, p... cen oz 0 Elosbsnsd & | —— =3 e =l ccccocere | mccxzcome Totals. 5l coxBooran DES MOINKS, L 1 1, 8 83 0 Patton, rt. ... rimblocom, if: Flanugan, 1b cem e Son! usselbuck, 3b., Clnro, m Macullar, s Roach, p. Totuls AB, i i “ i 3 4 3 3 3 =_‘ jecoemroooh ~|cococecom elcomce 5] coconn! . 8 BCOIE BY INNIMGS. Omaha. ... el 0000 Des Moines. 2220000 00 01 BUMMARY Runs carned—Omaha 7, Des Molnos 2. Two- hita—-Walsh, Kearns, Clure, Patton 2 buso hits Irows, Clark ugan. Doublo p Walsh to Androws; taoullar to Phelan Lanagun, Phelan to Flanagan. Bases on eallod bills—OM Clarke 1, fluck out by N _c = T Roueh 4. Tino of game—One our und forty-five minutes. Umpire—Hart. Leach and Blogg Released, MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 12.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bre.]—Secrotary Roach of the Westorn association has released Umpires Leach and Blogg and appointed T, T, Nickin aud Andy Cusick, Denver 14, St. Paul 11, Dexver, Colo,, June1l.—[Special Telegram The following is the score in I BT, PAUL. ® 1/ Murphy. m 0/ Hawes ib. A MeGlone, 1f..4 1 foclellai, 2.0 I Proadway, 1f.3 0 Qurtis, w3 0 Rowe,1b./[3 0 Conitle, a0 Whitohoad,30.1 ounedy, p...d 0 loynolds, 0.1 wocwen 0| Rourkb b 0| Barwine, p | swewecc—c> 0 ‘ 0 0 =lceen 0 Touls 0 Denver Bt. Paui.ill SUMMARY. Earned runs—Denver 7, St. Paul 8. Two- hase hits—IRowe. Threo-buse hits — Ourtis, daly and Phillips. Home runs—Rowe and teynolds, Duses stolon—Denver 8 St. Paul 2. Jouble plays—MoUlellan to White to KRowe. so on balls - O Kenuedy 5, off Barwine i. it by buli—McGlone, Struck out—iy Ken- nedy 10; by Burwine s Pussed Ualls—Farmer. i'lun-n’.’.nnu Two hours and five minutes. Wild pitches |\ru|u't|(. Lefton bases—Den- werl, Bt Puul 2, Umplro—Cussack, Milwaukee 4, Sioux City 0. Sioux Ciry, 1a, June 13.—(Spoecial The the 8 @ Y gram to Ber.]—Following 1s score of tod MILWADKER ToUX noAE nmOA 0 0! Poorman, m,..1 0 0| Dalrymple, 1f.1 0 Pettit, vl 0 Schock, a8, 0 Morrissay. 15.0 Albert, ib, ... Krolg, 0 Weleh, 2.0 Thornton, p...1 Hanralian, s Gening, m Burdick, p Totals. 3 8 2 Totals Foray BY INNINGS, Sloux Clty 0000000 Milwankee. 20,0 02 0 000 2 RUMMARY. Earned runs—Milwaukeo 2, Two-hase hit-— ran. Thr hits—Krolz. Bases on s i n 1 w0 00 Erro City e on hases City & Milw b Time of ganie and ihirty minutes, Unipire—~Henders Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 5. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., June 13.—(Special Tel- egram to Tur B The following is the result of today's g KANSAN CITY. | w0 ith, B.p .2 0 0 Burns, m....0 1 4 Houve 3 Stoarns, s, 0 2 4 0 1 9 2 6 1 0 Duke, 00 0 0/Shrey MINNEAPOLIS, o x 0 Foster, m Totals BY INNINGS, 020 01 BUMMAIRY, sas City 3, Minneapolis 3, Three-hase hit—Hoo- ver. Home rin r k ont—By Bmith 5, by Duke 2, by Shreve 2. Wlid pitehes—Duke 1, Shreve 1.~ Umpire—IHurst. Earned runs—K Two-huse hit National lmu;luy AT BROOKLY X, Brooklyn 6, New Yori 13. AT CINCINNATI, Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 0. AT CHICAGO, Chicago 16, Pittsburg 3. AT HOSTON. The Philadelphia game was postponed on account, of rain Players' League. AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 5, New York 7. AT CLEVELAND, Cleveland 6, Chicag o 11. AT NURFATO. The Pittshurg game was postponed on ac- count of rain. AT BOSTON. 1o Philadephia game was postponsd on | ount of rain. American Associatisn, AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville 1, Toledo 0. AT ST, LOUIS, St. Louis 5, Columbus 13. AT ROCHESTER, The Syracuse game was postponed on ac- count of ri M BROOKLYN. game was in. 1o Athl postpoued on THE SPEED RING. Morris Park Races. Monnis Parg, N. Y., June 12. of today’s races : . Mile and one-quarter—Come To Taw won, Woodburn second, Lysander third. Time 17, Mile and three-fourths, Chesterbrook hand- icap—Tomboy won, Philosophy sccond, Eleve third. Time—3:10. Anticipation stakes, two-year-olds, three- fourths of a mile—Lteckon won, Dr. Ha brouck second, Hoodlum third. Time—1 :153¢, Mile and_one-fourth, trial stakes, thrce- year-olds—Burlington won, Judge Morrow second, Padisha third. - Timo—2:131¢. 0 RS Five-cighths of a mile—Fairy won, Blithe second, Eclipse third. Time—1:01} Mile and_one-cighth—Guy Gay won, Cast Steel second, Little Jim third, Time--3:02. St. Louis Races. Sr. Louts, Mo., June 12.—Summary of to- day’s races : Mile and seventy yards—Solid Silver won, Onstaway second, Jotn Morris. third. Time 51, St. Louis Oalee: Summary three-yeor-old fillies, mile and one-half—Daisy I*. won, Lulu B. second, Miss Maud third. Time—2:437, Three-fourths of a mile—Sister Linda won, Average second, Bramblebush third. Time —1:10, Mile and one-¢ighth—Glockner won, Wahoo second, others drawn. Time—2:00. One mile—Workmate won, Little Crete sec- ond, Cecil B. third. Time—1 :4 Dubuque Ra D uneque, T, June 1: day's races: 25 trot, §50)—Victor Wilkes won, second, Charloy H third. Free-for-all pace, $00—Kittie G wor Rover second, Billy I third, Time Three-yoar-olds or under, trotting, Brown Cedar won, Mista sccond, Anita third, Edua W fourth. Timo— Kansas City Races. KANsAS Ciry, Mo, June 12.—Summary of today’s races : . Two-year-olds, five furlongs—Ed _Leonard won, Woolman Secoud, Flora R third Time ves. ummary of to- Chief ‘hree Amelia 1L second, 1:48 4-5. Browers' handicap, three-y upwards, mile and_one-fourth-Cli Blue Vail second, Verge @’ Or third, Timé ear-olds, one milo—Fast Lake won, Morso third. Time— Six furlong hoats—First heat: Consigneo won, Germanic sccond, Castillion third. Time—1:17, cond heat: Consignee won, Jossie McFarland sccond, Regardiess third! Time—1:18. Throo-yoar-olds and upwards, mile and one sixtoenth -Ora won, Bottina second, Motal third, Time—1:52 i JaxesvinLe, Wi today’s races: 2:23 class—Nollie Allison first, second, Kenset Maid third, fourth, Best timo 2:20, 2:20 class —T'yroloan first, Harmonia sec- ond, Happy Medium third,'Dan H. fourth. Best time—2 241, 2:16 paco—Maggle R. won in three straight heats, Westmount second. Time—2:22, 43¢, 2:31, esville Races. , June 13.—Summary of Red Clond Ledger Girl 1 or Westchester, [Special ‘Lelogram to sday's Tips New Youx, Juue 12 Tue Bre, | First race, Chatam; Josio W, second. ocond race, Devotea; Folsom, second, Third race, Sir Dixon; Bravo, second. Fourth ruce, Highland Lass; Sevvitor, see- ond. Fifth race, Homeopathy ; Bliss, second. Sixth race, Meriden; Hosa, second. - - A Prominent Citizen's Downfall Camprx, N, J., Juno 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ben.]—William T. Mead, once a prominent and presumed to be wealthy con- tractor and builder, ex-member of the city council and a member of the board of health, was placed on trial this morning on a charge of forging notes aggregating 5,000, It was shown that he had forged the en- dorsement ‘o ex-Sheriff Randall E. Morgan and D, B. Erdman to the notes and secured a discount at the Camden safe deposit and trust company. The paper went 1o protest and the forgeries were discovered. To cover the trust company’s loss Mead transforrad his property to them and cut out the other creditors. It was one of those who instituted the criminal proceedings - - Two Trainmem Killed. Las Veoas, N. M, June 12.—A collision between two freight trains nedr Ortez yos terday resulted in the death of two trainuicn, Ed Hoffman aud J. Nicholson, THE VEAL ROAST LAID THEM OUT. After Partaking Heartily, a Kearney Fam- ily Becomes IlL OTOE COUNTY SETTLERS GIVE A PICNIC. Finances—Races Fiend— crence Knox County's Long Pine—A Youthf An Important Con at Nebraska City. Keansey, Neb, June 12, —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee)—After eating a hearty dinner today the family of Frank Rhone be- came violently il The children went into convulsi which aroused suspicions of posoning. Medical aid was summoned and the family is now out of danger. All of the affficted ones ate unsparingly of a veal roast, to which is attributed the pagoning, The physician pronounced veal as an unsafe diet during such warm, dry weather as this portion of the state is experi- cncing. Auburn Rises From Her Ashes. Avnona, Neb., Jun 13.—{Spocial Telegram to Tk Bek.)—Auburn is all excitement to- night over the successful organization of a 25,000 stock company, which will assist in the upbuilding of the burned district not al- ready under contract. The incorporators are Mayor Kerns, Thomas Crummel, J. G. Maclog, William Horum, William Robinson, W. G. Swan, E. P. Dort, J. M. Darrab, Furlong & Eustice, 17, 13, Allen and Sheriff Calwoll |~ “All of these are reliable business men. The | first move of the company was the purchase of two lots on which two store rooms will be erected, above which will be finished off an elegant opera house, 50x100 feet. Auburn will thus ' eventually ~profit by the late $50,000 fire. Knox County's Finances. Nrionrara, Neb., June 12.—[Special to T Brr.]—The finance committee selected by the board of supervisors last November are about ready to make a report. When all the delinquent, taxes are paid, or when it is found that they canuot be collected and are stricken from_the list, it will leave Knox county in excellent shape. The delinquency on. personal tax for the y alone amounts to $0,505.28, not in- cluding 18%0. It is estimated by H. Wester- mann, chairman of the committee, that about, one-third of this can be collected; and aside from -this the state comes in for a share, which will without doubt be credited Distress warrants are being served on many who are perfectly able to pay. In re- gard to the howl that there is a big steal i going on, it will now be shown that the greatest howlers are those who have several years' delinguent taxes to foot up. When all the credits arc given and the de- linquents pulled in Knox connty will beabout £5,000 in debt, with a splendid fot of bridges across its numerous streams and not & bond on the market. Hastings Episod HastiNgs, Neb., June 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The five mile bicycle race which takes place at the fair grounds next Monday ofternoon is exciting con- siderable interest among local cyclers. It will be for a medal and the championship of Hastings. The following well known riders will compete for the medal: Curt Clark, Byron McKibbon, L. H. Slater, Pat Haynes, Frank Haynes and John Higgins. ict court adjourned last evening to when it will reconvene to clean up the docket. The board of supervisors of Adams county convened in regular session this morning as an equalization board. Few complaints have been registered against the work of the asess- sors. The valuation of live stock in Adams counity is quite an important item. Therearo 23,272 hogs, valued at $24,928; 20,691 cattle, valued at $35,027; 8,203 horses, valued at $132.222; 885 mules, valued at $14,7589. The prospective deliberations of the Adams county alliance, which assembles in conven- tion next Saturday in _this city, is arousing considerable speculation among some of our prominent political leaders Hurt in a Runaway. Hastixas, Neb,, June 12.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tux Ber.]—Peter Burger, president of the Burger-Alexander hardware company “of this city, met with a painful accident this morning while exercising a trotting horse at the fair grounds. A wheel became detached from the sulky, frightening the horse and throwing Burger foreibly to the ground. His foot caught in the wheel, dragging him two hundred yards *or more beforc his brother, who_was the only person on tho grounds, could overtake the runaway. Burger re: ceived several scalp wounds besides being scratched more or less over the entire body. It is feaved that he has sustained internal in- juries, Fremont's New knterprise. Fresoxt, Neb., June 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Articles of incorpora- tion of the Anahuac company wero filed last ovening. The principal place of business is Fremont, The business of the corporation is the purchase, sale, operation and development of mining property in the Republic of Mex- ico. Capital stock, §25,500 in shares of $100 the company to continue in business Bty years from the filing of articles of incorpora- tion, The incorporators ave a number of Fremont business men, who purchased the property some months ago, and who rocently sent an expert to examine it. Fairmount Cd encement. Faeyoxt, Neb., June 12.—[Spectal to Tur Bek.|—The seventh annual commencement exercises of the Fairmount public schools were held in the opera house Tuesday even- ing. The attendance was very large and th programme rendered unusually entertain- lng. The graduates were Misses Emma Curtiss, Lida Farrar, Mary Miller, Cora Rudisil, Viola Farrar and~ Mr. Riy Banta. The alumni socioty gives a banquet at the Claren- don botel this evening. An Important Conference. Nenaska Crry, Neb., June 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—A delogation of citi- zens loft for Chicago this evening to confor with President Perkins of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy railrond, regarding a propo- sition made the eity by the railroad to build a wagon bridge over the present railroad bridge across the Missouri river, Struck by Lightning. InAND Istaxn, Neb., Juno 12.—[Special Tolegram to Tie Brk]—Charles Wasmer barn was struck by lightning last night about 2o'clock. It was entively destroyed; value about 8400, fully insured “Mho lightning killed of chickens, Gone East to Buy Machinery NepraskA City, Neb., June pecial Telogram to Tig Bik,|—George L. Woolsley left for the east today to purchase new mi- chinery for the distillory, which is being re- modelled and enlurged. Within a fow mouths the distillery will bo running sgain with an increased capacity. A Youthful Fiend. Aima, Neb, June 12.—[Special to Tng Bre. |—On last Friday Fred Kennedy, living near Ragan, assaulted Maud Sisson, agod elght’ years, Ho was arrested and tried before Judgo Simpson, who committed him to the reform school’ at Kearney for seven years, He was fourteen years old. Races at Long Pine. Loxo Pixg, Neb. June 12.—[Special gram to Tuk Beg Long Pine racir AUBOUNCES TAces 10 | to the amount of by the association. Pele: sociation are out and 1t June 26 and 27, Purses ‘W have beon guaranteed The largest purse is §200 Old Settlers Indulge ina Pionic, Nrugaska Ciry, Neb, June 12 | Telogram to Tuk. Be The Old Settlors association of Otoe county today held their | #unual pienic at Palmyra” It was largely at tanidoag Special OMAHA DAILY Marsh | at | a mule, also & number | The programmes of the | BEE THY PIL FRIDAY, They Mad Alréady Made a Provisional Constitution, for Lower California. SAN Dirgo, \Cgf., June 12.—United States ! Gard arnived from 1a, Lower alifornia, today, where he had been making an investigation 'of the filibustering move- ment. A copy of the provisional constitution of the new r¢fifhlio which the flibusters expected to form was secured and umenit ‘forwarded to Washington The constitution ' asserts political freedom from Moxico, degkires the people hereby del- o th thority to a council of adminis- ation for the purpose of a war of indepen dence, and that-the authority of said council should be completth until peace should be de- clared, when & constitutional convention of the people shall be called. All legislative, Judicial and executive functions are vested in Baid council, and until the declaration of peace martial law should prevail on the pen- insula. Tho writ of habeas corpus is de- clured suspended during the war for inde- pendence, GREATLY nsol - EXAGGERATED, Sensational Reports About the Indian Outbreak in Bastern Montana. HeLexa, Mont., June 12,—The reports of threatened Indian hstilities in eastern Mon- tana are largely sensational. The account re- coived here implicated the Choyennes in dep- vedations ou cattle herds, The only murder- ous crime committed was the killing of Robert Perguson, foreman for the Ramsey cattle company, May 6. The guilty Indians were surrendered and jailed and are awaiting trial ab Miles City. The recent moyements of a band of Cheyenn lod to the suspicion that they were making ready to go on the war- path and the military took prompt measures to check an outbreak, if meditated. The ex- aggerated rumors scared a number of posed settlers, and in response to represcnta- tions of danger the governor dispatched to Miles City some arms and ammunition. Ex- aggerated storios haye been wired east by seusational correspondents having very littie of fact to sustuin them. Governor Toole said this afternoon that he had an ofticer at Miles City who didn’t seem to shave in the fears of trouble indulged by some people near the eastern Montana cattle ranges. There are soldiers enough to cope with any Indisns meditating mischief in Qus- ter county. 3 The opinion here is_tnat there will be no conflict and that the Cheyennes will be kept under control without bloodshed. Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTO N, June 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—Pensions granted Nebrase kans: Original-Leaader Laxson, Chester; Albert E. Atkins, Neligh; Gilbert Orcutt, Campbell. Increase—John A. Brubaker, Kirkwood; Anson J. Palmatire, Curtis; Will- fam S. Smith, Republican City; Archib Miles, Kearney; David Stedham, deceased, Falls City. Reissue and increase—Ls Higley, Decatur. Original widows Minors of David Stedham, Falls City'; of James Nave, Sweetwater and Ravenna Towa: Original invalid—Wilder Leonard, Tama City; John D. Biggs, Manchester; orge W. MeKean, Perry; Jesse Hesser, Y Charles ' Hitelicock, Denison; Theodore P. Stearns, Barnum; Charles L. Drake, Irwin: ' William Courrier, Columbus Junction Increase—William H. Harris, Atlantic; Robert Clauss, Mason City: Andrew J. Chenowith, Nowton; George Campbell, Abington; John H. Denny, Cantil; John V. Hoon, Monda- min; James M. Alvey, Wilsonville;' William Brower, Laurens; Samuel J. Boyd, Modale; James M ton, Odebolt; David Gilchrist. ntril; William H. Sprowl, Creston; James C. Brown, Gourley; Jumes H. Stevenson, Chariton; George” W. Sutton, Hawthorne Martin T. Steen, Lake Mills; John R, Rob inson, Agency; Liewellyn D. Frantz, Wilton ; Thomas Rickman, Whiting; John Smith, ion; Charles Dukesbicr, Gobing. Reis® Jofin Schwabky, Ottumwa; Belford A% ker, Walnut City; Josiah Shove, Osage; -y Nichols, Washington; John A. Spi man, Fairfield. Roissue’and increase Smith, Ottuma. ‘Original widows, etc.— Eliza R., widow of Fdward C. Downs, Shell Rock. South Dakota: Original—Richard N. Stout Murtle. Reissue—Robort Merrick, Tulare; Jacob C. Hatfield, Huron: Sim Mable Alexan- dria. Original widow—Elizabeth, widow of William B. Dick, Sioux Falls Reports from All Sections of the Country Most Encouraging. ToroxTo, June 12.—The crop reports from every section of tho country are most encour- aging. The outlook in Ontario is generally good, but much depends upon the weather during the next few weeks. Winter wheat suffered for the want of snow and an excess of rain, and in some places will not average over half a crop. Spring wheat looks very well, particularly on high land. Corn is back- ward and the acreage barely below the aver- age. Hay will bea magnificent erop in quan- tity, though a little poor in quality. In Que- bec everything is backward. Manitoba takes a cheerful view of things and expects an im- meuse wheat crop. SR Rusk's Order Raises a Rumpus, NEW Youk, June 12.—The stringent meas- ures adopted by the secretary of agriculture to stamp out pleuro-pncumonia in cattle from the counties of Kings and Queens has created tremendous excitement and aroused dairymen into an attitude of armed rebellion, It is understood that Sc Rusk has re- cently received private intimation that unless these diseases can be effectively exterminated a severo quarantine will be proclaimed by England against the exportation of Awerican cattle, - No Cars Running at Columbus. Corvmnus, O., Juue 12.—The fifty citizens invited by the mayor to meet him in confer- ence with a view of suggesting some plan for settling the strect railway strike met this morning. The meeting was held with closod doors, The company claims it is impossiblo to operate the road with the protection afforded them and the indications are that no cars will bo started today. The conference passed a resolution ing arbitration and appointed & committe deliver it to the diroctors of the compi afternoon. favor- to this e Fatal Wreck Near Jollet. Jovier, 1lL, June 13,—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.]—Two construction trains on the Santa Fe road collided yesterday south of Joliet, killing Engincer Harry Helms of Chicago, crushing the leg of M. Lynch, badly hurting Conducfoy Snyder, entirely wrock ing both engines‘atd breaking twenty cars to picces. Tho loss,t the road is about 3,000, Helms was ond, of the oldest and best en gincers on the roul L LR It Was Not a Libel, Loxnoy, June 18,—The trial of the libel suit brought by Goorge Washington Butter- field against the Financial News for publish ing articles declgins the mining operation in America, in- whight tho plaintiff was inter- osted, was a wild' and impudent scheme, ended tod "The, jury found a verdict for the newspaper. bt 1 O Declined thg Postmastership, New YRk, Jupé 42.—Colonel Andrew D, Baird of Brookkyn today declined the post mastership of Bflo¥yn which was tendered him by Presidenfifireison last week et Closing at Johns Hopkins University. BALTIMORE, MA., June 12.~The closit ercises of Johns Hopkius universi'y held this afternoon, and this evening class of 80 had & veunjou a d Lanquet, ox wer. the Indians Wikl & ign T day. SAc AND Fox Aaexoy, LT, June 12.—The papers transferring 450,000 acres of land to the United States by the Sae and Fox Indians will be signed today - Against the Oz June 12.—The government ation that life of the is ¢ Conspiring PETERSHU I info the Sr has receivee ment against templated A Dnew move - The Last ¢ Wen Mass,, June 12 Jube, aged seventy-three, the last sur | 0w Nipuck tribe ‘of Indiaus, died yesterd | and JUNE " 13, 189C TRAVELING MEN'S LAST REST. Amply Provided for in a Beautiful Lot in Forest Lawn, BOB PEYTON'S NEW MADE GRAVE. A Memorable Day in the History of Commercial Travelers—Touch- ing Tributes and Bright Flowers, Tnstoad of a pauper's grave, amid the bar- ronness of the potter's fleld, Bob Poyton tomb will be one of the loveliest spots in all the bright, golden west A week or two ago there headed the Com- mercial Travelers' department of i Brr an account of the death, in the poorhouse of this county, of Robert S. J. Pey lliant fellow some forty-five years of age,who, buta few months ago,was a princeamong the travel- ing men of this state. To speak candidly—as was his wont to speak—he had, by degrces, come completely und the power of excesscs, among which liquor was the worst. Within le than a year he went down so low in his own estimation that tho shame which his weak- nesses brought him resulted in his dropping out of sight of his friends and down into a scarcely respectable quarter of this city, where he'gave up all hope of redeeming himself, owing to his fatally health, and simply waited for death he found himself in the poor house, where he died about two weeks ago. The first traveling man to notice the ac- count was A. M. Lyneman, the very well known representative of Romadka Brothers, the great trunk and valise manufacturers of Milwaukee. Mr. Lyneman had known “Bob' Peyton, as ho was familiarly called, very well. ' He immediately recalled, as he afterwards informed a Brg re- porter, that it was Peyton who but a year or two ago in a small western town had given #5 to help bury a fellow traveling man who had died in_ penury. Without the loss of an hour Mr. Lynenuin called at the undertaking establishment of M. O. Maul in this city, and upon his own re- sponsibility gaye orders to have Peyton’s Dody removed from tho paupor grave, whoro it had been laid away, and to b at Forest Lawn cemetery. Then he made a skirmish among the jobbers and visited w traveling men there were in the city regard- ing the matter of removing the body. As a result he gathered in, after but a few hours’ worl, suflicient money not oniy to_give Bob Peyton a proper burial but a great deal more. Then a hasty consultation was heid, the result of which was a decision to buy a large lot in that beautiful city of the dead ‘orest. Luwn. One suficient to accommo- date thirty-six graves, and still leave room for s monument and footpaths, was sel on the very ercst of the highest ele the cntire cemetery. The cemetery tion gave a discount of about onc-third, and in addition charged the boys nothing what- r for removing the remains. The lot was paid for in full, cash down, and a deed for the sume was received then and there, The hitting upon and carrying out of this idea did not occupy more than a day and a half. As a result yesterday afternoon ten car- riage loads of loyal—yes, and loving—travel- ing- men followed “to' a thrice honored tomb among the best in the land the remains of the generous, noble hearted fellow who, when in life and_prosperity, was always ready to share and share equally his last, dollar with a friend. The scrvice at Forest Lawn yesterday afternoon was something more than the | ingaway of a brother traveling man with honor and respect. It was the holy dedica- tion of & spot of earth on which for all time to come the tired traveler of the commerci paths of life—it matters not how poor her —may lay him down in honor to rest until that great day when He who said *“Let him who is without sin cast the first stone’” shall come to judge the living and the dead. It was a plain, a simple service, and yet the slanting rays of a June sun or the brilliant tlowers of an carly summer time never wit- nessed one more beautiful. Ere the body, in its handsome casket crowned with a rich floral tribute, was low- ered into the grave, the Rev Charles W. Savidge, pastor of the People’s chureh in this city, and than whom no divine in all the west takes a warmer interest in traveling m stepped forward. 1In the kindly impressive manuer with which so many of the boys of the road are well acquainted, the man of God read scvoral passages from the scriptures, He closed with one of the most heartfelt and earnest of petitions to the throne of divine grace, asking that tho All Wise Providene might, as the years go by, cause the generous act of Chiristian charity which that hour wit- nessod to cement in strongor ties than ever before the great brotherhood of commercial travelers there represented, Brief but yery affecting remorks touching upon the burial'of Mr. DPeyton and the dedi- cation of the lot as a burial place for travel- ing men were then made by Messrs. C. O. Lobeck, A. M. Lyneman and G. H. Pugh. After theso had spoken, Mr. Lynenian, who had previously ~ been ' designated to ' have charge of the services, said that they would be incompleto withont remarks from Mr. Cressoy, the member of Tur Brer staff to whom was due the credit of discovering the identity of Mr. Poyton and calling attention to the fact in that paper, and but for whom the project of a traveling men’s burial ground would 1ot have been originated and pushed to 50 early a completion. y responded that what he had done was siniply his duty and a pleasure as a newspaper mau. It was a noticeable fact that Tie Ber's offorts in this matter received the cordial and most hearty thanks of all the gentlemen who spoke. As the body was lowered iuto the tomb the evening wind, \.m} ng upon nature’s harp in the woodland close at hand, scomed chanting a requiem o'er the brother dead. The pall bearers were Messts. James Casey, P. B, Murphy, J. H. Pugh, G. H Eastman, W. H. Hulshizer, A. M. "Lynem: B. R. Ball and . H. Ingersoll. The com tee having in chargo the arrangements v A. M. Lyneman, Milwaukee; A. W. Pullen, Chicago; George Mitchell, Lincoln; C. O. Lobeck, Omaha, for the traveling men, and Thomas Swobe, Millard hotel: James Casey, Hotel Casey; 1. K. Criley, Windsor hotél, Lincoln; W. IH. Dillon; Bostwick hotel, Hastings; W. J. Broatch, Benjamin gher, Charles A. Coe and M. O. M Omabha. The trustees of the travoling mon's buvial ground are Bonjumin Gallagher, Thomas Swobe and A. M. Lyneman. et b ) D IN THE NATATORIUM, aul, DROWN Man Found Deagd in Ni eet of Water, Natatorium at 1313 Howard streot claimed its fivst vietim last night. Owing to the heated condition of the atmosphere, the place had had a heavy run all the evening, it was not until 10 o'clock that it was closed for the uight At that hour C. ¥. Catlin, the proprietor, in going through the dressing rooms discoy ered a suit of clothes in room No. 4, and at once concluded that man had drowned in the tank below. The police and coroner were at once notified and after fishing ayound in the tank until 11 o'clock the body of a young man about eigh toen years of age was broughtup from a depth of nine feet of water. The corpse wis rigrud and the coroner wis of the opinion thut it had been in the water from th ur hours. After being viewed by a number of persons, for the purpose of identification, the body was removed to Heafey's morgue, where I 1est will be held at 2 o'clock this after noon Contrary to the usual custom Mr. Catlin failed to have a tank watchman on duty last night, and as a result there was no intiniation of the fatal accident u the clothing was diseovered in jhe drc room. An Unknown some been The Girly' Guild Entertainme The Girls' Guild of All Saints' chureh an entertainment at W night for the benefit of the the Guild of ave last that hall iy of the hington trea sacioty and also of Cross wnd choiy Tho entertuinmen tubleaux numbers, ete i n of the s took part in the affulr aud acquitted thomselves admi parts. “The rendition of the story of Cinderolla in pantomime was one of the ' main_features of entertainment. The littlo folks carried v parts well and_wero rewarded with prolonged applause, The girls taking part wore Hattie Cady, Mabel Pollard, Fannie Cole, Josephine Defake, Bessie 2 w Martin, Georgie Chapman, Louise Morgan Simpson, who im personat 1 in & charming manner, and little eant, who was an_ideal fairy godmother. The boys wero Charlie Monitgomery, who acted as’ the prince, Montgomery, Charlie Pratt, Kay | Bert Morso, Sam Morso, Arthir Carter, Lorin Drake, George Easson aud Willard Barrows. The crowning feature of the entertaiument was n tambourine drill by sixtecu young la- dies, led by Miss Loule Drake. The partici- punta wero attired in_picturesquo costumes, consisting of a plain white dross, over which was worn a bright red zuave jacket and sask the whole surmounted by o red turban with a tassel, Tambourines gaily decked with rib- bons completed the costume, The young la- dies marched about. the atage to the music of « piano, exceuting a large number of very in tricate movements with the accuracy * and precision of voterans. During the ‘entire Arill, which Insted about fifteen minutos, not a singlo mistake was made, The movements were entirely mnew and novel. The excellence of the drill and its inception are due to Miss rude Foote, who trained the young ladics in the maneuvers, Those taking part in_this drill wore Misses Louie Drake, Iay Cole, Hattie Cady, Bessie Hul- bert, Graco Blanchard, Madio Bothwell Clyde Blanchard, Flora Putten, Beatrico Corbett, Elsio Howes, h Oraitt, Made- line Chapman, Georgio Chapman, Leila Carter, Daisy Higgins and Myrtle Johnson The rest of the programme_included violin solos by Lovell Dunn and Charles Higgins, song by Daisy Higgins, plano solo by Sam Morse, song by Frank ' Manchester, song by Mr. Thomas Pennell and tableaux repre- senting various entertaining ideas, The attendance was gratifying and the af- ir a great succoss. . bly in their respoctive AID FOR BRADSHAW, Responses to the Appeal Stricken Town—More Tix Bee invokes prompt and liberal aid from every man and woman whose heart throbs in sympathy with the strickenpeople of Bradshaw. Remittances in any amount sent to this of- fice will be acknowledged through our col- umns from day to day. ptions 50 far recoived by Tue rom th Needed. L850 00 0 0 00 00 5 "0 Bee Publishing €0 . MeClond & Love, South Omai J Blodiatt, | wing rooin 3 ) Co, Omahn, . . 0 Co.’ Omuha..... 0 0000 1640 Tont o 0 L Omitiin, L o0 Swoope, Florence, Ala 00 ) Axtel ML E Sinday Seiool 0 Nobriska clothine company ( it} J.W. Hamlin, Omali o ) Morse Blulls' contributions. ... ..ol 1150 Total..... A R0 5 31 Morse Bluir's Contribution. The following additional contributions from citizens of Morse Bluff, Saunders county, Neb., for the relief of the eyclone sufferers of Bradshaw, are hereby ackuowledged by Tue Tr, SIOUML. s o e Brownell.,),.. Total Concert for the Bradshaw Sufferers. A concert is to be given at Boyd's opera house, Thursday, June 19, under the auspices of the “T. K.’ quartettc of Omaha, the proceeds of which will be forwarded to the relief committoe s s0on as the tickets can be sold. The expenses are to be met by do- nation entirely, 2 50 50 A Dozen Suits. Nebraska clothing company has donated a dozen suits of ready-wade clothing for the Bradshaw suffer which were promptly forwarded yesterday The The Bradshaw Concert. Beheving that Omaha has not yet done all that is possible for the relief of Bradshaw, the members of the finance committec for the proposed benefit concert on the 19th desire to call direct attention to thé affai The “T. K. quartette, assisted by other local talent, have gencrously offered to con tribute their services in a concert, the pro coeds of which are to be sent to the stricken town of Bradshaw. The programme, while not yet complete, promises to bo excoedingly attractive _on ' its own werits, even if the object were not as worthy as it is. The wuse of Boyd's opern houso has - been dounated “und the printing, ete., will cost nothing. — Tuere is noreason why a large sum of mone should not be sent out us a result of the con- cert, f We ecarncstly desive that the churches and societies of Omaha, as well us the cit zens generally, take the matter up to assur: a large attendance. Evciin Max €. HARTMAN, R. B. Pearsie, Jony Resi rman, rt. orchestra and brass ive pieces will fu The Music: band numbering twenty nish three fine numbers for the T K. qua tette coucert at Boyd's opera house, June 19, inaid of the Bradshaw suffevers. — Mr. Mar- tin Cahn and Miss Henderson will be tho uc companists, The Apollo club will furnish tavo numbers, Mrs. J. W. Cotton and Walter Wilkins have consented to sing solos. The Sutorius Mandolin club will play two num bers, owledgment, \. M. Ferguson, treasurerof the Bradslaw, reliof fund, acknowledges the vecoipt of §154 from Tue: Brex: on June 10. An Ack North Bend Contributions. Norti Bexp, Neb,, June [Sp Tie Benr.|—Rev, C. C. Wilson, pasto M. E. church, took up a speeial collection lnst Sunday in s congregation for Bradshaw suf- ferers which amounted to §17.50. A Liberal Response. Cextran Crry, Neb, Juno I Telogram to Tuk Bee.|—The citizens of this city have so far raised $152.05 to aid the suf ferers of the Bratlshaw cyclone and the can vass has not yet been completed. K. Tooloy has been soliviting the subscriptions aud says the figurcs can be vaised considerably Clothing Needed. The workingmen at Bradshaw need worl ing shirts and overalls ALy MiLLek Commander Post 97, G. A, R. . r Lawler's OfF To the Iiditor of Tue Bre: In order to ald the fund the Bradshaw suff rs the on Musee base ball team will play any d the Omaha association team is not barred either. The ganic next week and the receipts Bradshaw fund. We think veal ball playing is co Omaha is in with the Musee willlng to demonstrate this faction of any toam in the shuw's worthy cause, 1 dressed promptly t President M for must take placo will go to the that 50 far as ned, no club in tedm. Wo are to the ful s intorest of Brad plies should be ad Wit LawLE, lon Musce Company. o T Couples. Yesterday Hymen stormed the town of Or- leans in which his adyvance agent, Cupid, had been long and industriously working. The result was the sealing in wedlock of six human lives, all being marri at the same placo wnd by the president of Hastings Prosby L. Mead president of Orleans married Mi daughter of Dr. W. H. Bun Known i that community This couple came to the city their way east and were sk of iuterest thiough the kinduess of Judge [ H Keut who s uow dividing his attention between Omaha sud Oricans. They left last night for Chicw Tl other couples were Dr. 5. 1. Y ory he I Banw who is well the Jossie well yesterday on n'to all places Miss Emma Snydor and W. Miss Eunice Robbins, All theso people have the heartiest and Jandliest wishes of many friends for a happy future, Zollinge An Inte x License Question, Lou Hioler, son man at Fortioth and Leavenworth streets, was arrested yesteriay afternoon on the charge of having sold liquor without having obtained a license. The vest of Hibler is linble to bring up » very nico point of law. tly in the spring the license board issued a license to Hibler, but, a few weeks later it was revoked by the same board. Hibler continued to sell liguor, claim ing that the board had no right to revoke his liconso' without due process of law, in the nature of & suit brought for that purpeso. No matter what the decision may be in tho ourt the case will be carried to the courts and the points at 1ssuc tested s trance Examination for Prinoetol A local examinavion for admission to Princoton was held under the direction of Mr. W. R. Honderson in T Ber building yosterday. Four applicants woere present to answor the questions propounded —Mossrs Larimore Denise, Panl Ludington. Wil Rogers and George McCague, The pavers {ous studies required for en inceton. The examinations were divided and will bo concluded toda, - Marringe Licenses, Licenses were issued to the partios yestorday : Name and addross, { Charles A. Vanderburg, @Gmaha, { Miuna Voikhardt, Omuhia § Ambroso Richter, Omaha, { Edith Albert, Omaha Ira U. Pickett, Om Anna Morrell, Omaha - TENPERANCE €O) sth P following Age. GO ay .19 1] RESS, A Delegate Makes Not at all New Yorx, June 12, ance congress this topie, “Should the Son leas T'he national temper- morning discussed the be a political party whose dominant idea is prohibition of the liquor traftic?” Rev. Dr. Carroll, editor of the Inde- pendent, took the ground that such a party was not needed. Prohibition u( A question that does not come within the scope of congress except in a very limited degrce. Prohibition is evidently a state question. A national party, to live, must ve & dominant nati and prohi- would have e prohibition Remarks 8. d:0*“The republics is now under a most unscrupulov It can't be trusted to sceu hence the necessity of a prohibition party M. Hilliard of Boston spoke in opposition to a prohibition party. He thought this was to be a congress or conference, but it seemed to be only a eatcus. At the'ufternoon session the principal topie discussed “To whiit, causes is to be at- tributed the failure of the prohibition amend- ents in the late contests in Massachuseits, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island I H. Faxon of Mussachusctts attributed the defeat in his state to the fact that b license had been placed on the statutes a short time be the campaign and Boston was determined to et the S355,000 fees. He thought local option the best’, “The prohibition party,” said xerting a healthtul and restraining influence on the republican party. As for the democ party, it cannot be trusted to do anything :.‘j" b will advance temperance and mors party leadership, > prohibition, The attitude of labor unions toward tho liquor traftic was also discussed. President Gompers of the Awerican Federation of Labor said that as a rule the laboring men were in- different to the temperance and prohivition movement. Underpaid labore able to procute proper nourishment, sought relief in liquor and looked uponany attempt to deprive them of it as a movement to secure for the rich privileges they could not enje < T B, Waltoman said the prosent attitudo of X the probibitionists was antagonstic o work ingmen. The prohibitionists should discard the religious fanaticism which scems to guide them at present. The prohibitionist must descend from his pedestal of holiness study of the working man, place himself on the sume level and change’ his mode of pro- Wakeman's little specch cre- and the congress ap- did not like bis unasked opinion of its work. HE DIDN'T WANT TO LI A Chicago Man, Deserted by His Sweetheart, Kills Himsel CLEVELAND, O., June 12.—[Spec Tel gram to Tue Beel-About three weeks ago, J. A. Vineent, chemist, and part owner of the Gerdon chemical works, Chicago, camo to this city with a person known us Charlio O'Conuor on u visit. Vincent was twenty- six years of age. His companion was much younger, of slight, girlish figure, black, curly hair, blue eyes and a sweet, [eminine voice, A fow days since O'Connor went to his home in Allegheny, Pa., and at noon toda Vincent committed suicide by jumping into the lake from the blufl west of the city. Edwaed Grifith, a boyhood friond of neent's, who kiew him in Kansas City, saw him when he made the fatal plungze.y Vincent went to Grifith's house last night despondent and declared he would kil him self. This morning, when Grifith arose, Vincont had disappenrved leaving a note siy ing he had gone to drown himself in the luke Tlastily following him Griffith avrived at the lake shore just in_time to see Vincent leap from the biuff. The body has not been recovered. Vincent left a lettor saying ho hud killed himself because Charlie: O'Connor had gone back on him Grifith says he thinks girl. Vincent's father is un gyman in Kansas City - Pacitic Purchaser. Ciieaco, June 12—t is stated that b Northern Pacific has purchased the Chicago & Calumet Terminal vailroad in this city. 1t be consolidated with the Chicago & at Western, the prosent terminal “prope ty of the Wisconsin Central, the wholo to be placed under the Wisconsin Central's maus I i, - O'Connor Episcopal wais i Northe - tion Y. I 8. C. June 12-The national wles' Sociot its ninth National Conv 8. Lovis, Mo, convention of Young 1 Christiun Endoavor convened annual meeting in this city this afternoon, About 000 delogates have arvived from all parts of the union und us many MOKe are ox peeted by to-morrow Sailed for England, Quenrc, June 12, ~The duke and duch Conuaught sailed for England on the Sux dinin today. s of in - Bond Offe WASLINGTON, June 12 to Tug Bre|—HBonds § #54,000 ut $1.03. ofteres POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highass ofl g stre b=V, & Gevasmwont o= oder and | port Aug. I, 185,