Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1890, Page 2

rovernment has not business cn to run railroads but has Capicity 1o pay 25 por coit premium publie t. [Applanse | Every they fiaure. How long wil lasil fs already on the downslide of | tthey wait, Veterans, if don't for justice you will never get it, aud you nust contine {o It pensions don't come it That where they dif rain. 1 it is had {0 lack L g te h the ballot box o business on the (¥ Jlar aul ari ta T'hc \ you f . your mission is ot i eartridgro b n Wyck then veid Siher & T6 Chind | Va tired amid hour Hans back poemn by - mother fean mother, M v n 1 g and Judgee b est Jenee, and w is ed." inorder cold then called aid that 10! but that | efully becaise is v alled profor 18 pree to speak of ar, Hov 1 todiscu ay. The rnment had not adird of thedebtshe showed He wanted a service penston ¥ who rendercd it possible Jor 0 bo present today, The gov 1 nover dischargeits full duty ts of theold the After but d not o the ation of | met the full st to the so! ormmen tothe and their the crowd disy chilarm ated cheors od prize” arl through tl The jud olonal Jenkins of Nob wlcenzie ol k fir: arded 4 re, the in- first, then yor Will v and fautry then fams and Adjutant bury g bittery was oy The Fair b regiment Nel oranin their fir Cizetto Bills, now ¢ | | | oing | The the Topcka moriey D, s i of th succeeded by Ca In August, upon ( Afler 1o months wiks ma ¢ governor's stif. O his pro October, stiin John Heasty, present commander assumed his oftice, full voster of the company includes Forty 1 uniforwed in black and gray with tail ts bearine threo rows of huge bruss buttonson the front and with plimed caps of e sane colors. In August, 158, they won the governors challenge up at Wa and aily Lost it 1o F'remot ling year at ¥ Sper cnt. Colaonel ¥ M. Correl enl ofthe Nebrnska Natinal guards and editoro! the Hebron Joural ng in the encartpment, as js also A. K of Red Cloud. Ju of te Treasurer J. 15, Hill hive v Speak Moo w, A lirge number of piesspocleets and thieves we infesting theeity and effected a number of thefts, Fifteen liave been lodged in the jul by theaid of Shiff Werden, Deputy Sherifl Megir and Marion Walker, who camo iuto renderaid to the city police VeiRe STATE NEWS. pan) Fairbury { It wa tain C, J onel (uartermaster gen- The Long Pine Assembly, Loxe Prse, Neb., August 7 cial to Tue Bre. | erday was fraternity and itwa ratest day oY the bly. The grounds well filled and all the tentsare At 11o'clock inthe fore- oon | wwiice City, Neb., and grand chaplain of the lndepenaent Order of Oddfellows, was introduced and delivered atimely and well studied of the ad- vant of organiztion, and particularl; of the Indopendent. Order of Oddfellows, All who lieard his address wero well pleised, The next hour anda half was occupied by Hon 0. M. Ken of Custer county and cand dute for congress on the farmers' allinco ket. Flo is quitea talker, and is very earnest aud convinei uments, A very lvge audicnee listencd to him, Hon, JJ. 1. 1owe on t wdependent ticlket, liour, anet in his vemarks eXplained very thor- oughly thio disad azes of the National bankto the poor people, and advocated tho abolishir ame, and for the govern- ment to lom money divedly to the farmer and labe t alow rateof intorest, the same 18 thoy to the Natimal banks, justin amouits cqualto the amount of good cuvity that he an give, from & up. Tl evening was sot apart for the ovder of Masons, aid Hon. George Meikeljohn, pre- siided at this, and afteru fow introductory remarks introdiced H. 1. Wilson, B. P, 1 A. N.of Lincoln, Neb, ~Mr. Wilson delivered & very masterly address on Masc 1d cov- dihie gound very well for the time al- lottel nim, -~ Hoisavery clar and fluent speaker and delineated on the advantages the order in such a way that he rry when his retarks camo b th asse: governor ke about an 1o anend, The elwses are all organized and well filled, nod particularly the chorus class with about onelinndred voices, Prof. E. B. Geer and Mrs., Geer, conductors, e very eficient teachers und command a vory large cluss in musie The large amount of rain that fell here in the st fow days has laid the dust and no sasanter place could be founa and every- is cortainly vogy refreshing. ng Honeymoon, Ciarany, Neb., August -[Special to Tt Bur|—The folowing are the facts con- cerving asensatior.which has launched the quiet people of Chapman into u sea of excite- ment: . HL Bacon, sonof W. B, Bacon of this place, while nght operator at Ogallala, Neb, me andwon the heart and hand of Miss Annie Co a visitor from Chicago, During the cngagement Henry roturned to Chapmsnandentered into partnership with his father. No onesupposed un engagenent existed, md everybody was surprised when he returied from Chicago with a wife, ‘'ho peaceful harmony of the honeymoon did not however. While his wifo >-long friends of ull whom she met, Henry disgusted — his acquaintinces by his eglectful and disagroc ablo mamer towands her. It soon became a noticeable fact to the outside world that th must separ Henry turned over allof his property in his father's name and rencwed his velations with one of his old lovers by meoting her seevetly and . writing private lotters Mitil public’ sentiment be CANe 505Troug #s (o thieaten him violence, He quicted with the promise of beinga more lovinge husband and mado all anange meuts, us hi supposed, o accept o sit ation on the Wisconsin® Contral Chicago. On Monday, July 25, «d, and upon the urvival " at Chi- Cago met by the wife's parents, Heney handed over their baggage —checks, saying ho would Join them b dinner, Butdimer cime md went, also did tea, and when the nost momingdawned and uo Henry his wife @wve up all hopes of his return and in the Seaeh through his trank found it filled with old rubbish justead of clothes, Hiding in the erowd I, H. Bacon had bowrded the sime trainfor Otis, Mass,, where hio has relations, His wio Tas won the sympathy of many fricnds by her pleasant and ladylilco aeconplishmon Deserted Du wer the Bramucr, Nab, August 7 m o Tan B A test Sheumb law was tried in Auring the pst two days and co evening, resulting in a vi for the' de- ndan, e city x had notified a | ading saloonist to eeaso selling liquor to an alieged habitual drunkard, and the saloonist continued selling to bim notwithstanding his orlors, Elisarrst and tridd followed, The prosecition failed to prove to the satisfaction of the jury that the proscribed man was an Tabitul “drunlard wnd the suloomst was subsequently acquitted on the ground that there s 10 law preventing him from sell- ng liquor to any ordinarily sober man, which e was under Heense of the city to do's Slocumb Law, Specinl P under the nty court cladea last, t sot N cusy the e e Recovered His Prope Beatiicy, Neb., August 7. g to Tue Bk ]-George W, Puckard of St Joseph, Mo., recovered 4 tewn and wagon ut Blue Springs last evening upon which Teld & chaltle mortgige for $125. The mort- gogor huad fled with the proporty and got as ur as Blue Springs when Packird overtools | hiw, outsit will be sold hore 1o satisf the clabn and the guilty party will probably S0R P Prosecation. * DimagingStorm at Perersburg. ging Pennsniie, Neb, August 7.— [Special Gelegiom W Tik Ber,|—During a rain storm dumage te | gram | time ils wllermoon @ heavy wind did considerable buildings in and about I'he blown off the M. E A small building used as Hery was the con or at NLhouses wor Living one mile arn and ten sheep. to n i graph g At ithe 1s and it ep teeplo wis a photo- demolished, where, The | ind several blown down. | completely race wost, loses a The Fim Creek Saicide, Kranxey, Neb, August 7 pecial Tele- to Tui: I Today Martin Brenner { Bridge D, came to the city in response to s letter from Coroner Humphireys | Bremner's suicide at Elm Mr. I iicido and recognized a pho- tal M rogarding Lo Creek several days ago. brother of th tograph of the decea f I Bronner stated that his brother utof a real deal d, Ore., with the ho was' drugged and n to take his lif ft Bridgewa and they 1 wlhich w n be- It is believed that bed, which drove h ratt have not piclous character Louis Brenner did been hieard from since, A Case of Kidnaping. Keanser, Neb, August 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tiv Ber.] —This after Deputy Sherift Wil Policeman Smith of this dty arrested Sam Gates, a young farmer, ten il of re. The p i chareed idnaning Theolore Nelso oy Wwho v 1 1a ranch v last Sunda, returned sday_mor fated that tw carried him off u ked him up i an old barn and that he ha 1nE to eat or drin g his imori it The cased 1 the boy managed to reach ) and me, Gates was_identified by tho boy and The trinl ther persgn s knos r sstponed until theother alleged kiduuper is caught, on n and I 3 west is s herdin ) ¢ A Kearney Man Under a (lond. IKCranNey, Nob., Angost ial Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—Today m - in financial circles was made public. Until re- 'utly Frederick Ainsworth been boc keeper for Brown, Stimpson, Huber & Co., July 19 he pre a check £1,000 at the Keamey National bank med by J. J. Brown. As this was the usual way of drawing money for paying the wen the check was cashed, When Mr. Huberretumed fna day or so he found Ainsworth gone, but thought little of it, as he had been notifled that he would not be needed soon, Last Tuesday it was found that the bank account was 1,000 Mr. Brown suys he never malde out the check, so looks very much like a forgery. contractors Major Birkett's Fig Claim. Nionrars, Neb., August 7.—[Special to Ty Brr.)—Captain Jack Crawford, the c boy poet and scout of the departient o, is here 1¢ ¢ up matters concerning an Leged clai Major Birkett of Omaha, formerly of the Ponen Tudians. 1t was claimed by him that he had advaveed sor thing ove 20,000 to t 50 Indinus wh agent and the' claim y e Indian partiment for time, byt finalty a bill ud it was supposed that that settled it. 13ut upon its course through the treasury department it was stopped, and, though aboute it years in that ate, it is understood that the i rhas sued for £52,.- 000 and Captain Juck Crawford is investigy ingits merits, w A Serious A ar Salem Saney, Neb., August 7.—[Special Telogram to Tux Brr.]—Jesso Shrimpton of this place, while out hunting this forenoon with a com- panion, Will Vandervort, met with a serious Young Vandervort's gun was acci- dentally discharged and the ball, a 22-calibre, struck Shrimpton, who was sitting on the ground, about an fuch above the right eye, and ranging downward and_a little to the right Jodged beyond the eye. rimpton was brought home and is now resting easily and hopes are entertained for his recovery, ~Van- dervort s the vesult of his carelessues ont, Nelson News. 1s0x, Neb. ~[Special Tele- m to T B veception was ten- dered the teachers of Nuckolls county last eveuing by the Woman's Christian Tomper- ance union of Nelson. The programme con- sisted of speeches and music, after which re- froshments were served by the young ladie All report an enjoyable time Work is progressing rapidly on the new court house, the Jirst story beéing nearly fin- ished. Big Storm at Grand Island. rAND LstaxD, Neb, August 7.—[Special am to Tue Bee.]—A heavy wind and | storm struck this city about 5:30 p. wm. Several small buildings were blown down and residences moved s al feet off their foundation. The five bell tower is a wreck and thre damage will reach several thousand dollars, but it is fully counterbalanced by benefits to the farmer community. Work of a Fir bug. Keanvey, Neb, August 7. gram to Tue Brk.]—The new planing mill burned this morning; loss 81,500, insured for 1,150 in sthe London, Liverpool and Globe companies. A fow minutes before the fire was discovered a man was seen running away / from the building. As the fire caught from § the outside it isvery evident that it was the work of an incendiary. Charged with Assault. Kearvey, Neb, August 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre. |—P. C, Spaide, by County Attorney Evans, filed a complaint against Policeman Rowley of this city, ch: felonious and malicious assault upon Ulrich, whom he undertook to rrest last night, Ulrich was nd abused the officer, T'he ca hearing on Monday. Simon place Newspaper Changed Hands. Onp, Neb, August 7.—[Specialto Tue Bre. The Nebruska Blizzrd, a prohibition organ published hands. The leaders of the alliance-independent-peoples novement are the purchasers, and it will heveafter be runas an alliancc-independent people's paper. 0. G. Haskell, the former proprictor and editor, will continue in cha; of the paper. Four Crooks Captured, Trcomsen, Neb., August 7. —[Special Tele gram to Tme Bee|-This afternoon Cit Marshal Morrissey captured four crooks, supposed to be the parties who broke into a hardware store Tuesday night at Auburn Sixty knives and two revolvers were found on thieir persor liere, has changed A Contest Threatened. Wrst Porxt, Neb, Augnst 7.—[Speeial to Tite Beg|— At the clection hield Tuesday to vote on bouds for tho new city hall, bonds for $7,000 were voted by o majority of The oppositiou evince much feoling and_ threaten 1 contest, Filling a Vacancy, Fuewozt, Neb., August 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Brr]—The Congregational church of this city, which has been without a pastor for several weels, has just extended a call to Rev, Buss of Deadwood The Cholera Scourge. August 7.—Cholera The wumber of deaths Pauts, dah. ily Mibiin, August 7.—A deat has been reported in this city, Loxpoy, August 7.—One hundred and sey- enty-five deaths from cholera are reported in Meu is raging at Jeu averago 100 d fr h cholera S Ay A Revolt in India. CALeuTra, August 7.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.] A revolt has broken out among the Alehugars in Candabar, Troops huve been dispatehed to quell the disturbance, - Precautions Against Cholera, Lissoy, August 7.—(Special Cablegram to Tup Bev] A military cordon has. beon os. tablished round the cty to provent the eutrance of any persou from a cholera in fected district - Drink Excelsior Spriugs Missouri waters, THE OMAHA THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION, A Called Mecting of Direotors Held in This Oity Yesterday, THE DES MOINES TEAM’ DROPS OUT. A Tender of the ss Made to Grand Rapids Claim to Haet and Teaf- fley Denied. ¥ | Kansas City's oting of the Western Ba s Bal wtion was held in the parlorsof the Mil A called Ass lard O MeCorn day afternoon and evening iaha was reprosented by Presic cle s St Pau,, Secretary M. H. L. Hateh; Sionx Common; Des Moines, E. J ver, D, E. Rowe; Kanas City, | I Milwaulkee, C, H. Cushman The ting was tho dispe tion of the Dus Moines club's franchise, the representative of that elib having announced tat they would pay off their players after vl i was exhuustive finally rosolyed to tonc to rand Rapids, "Mich, that applied for the first vacancy. as sent Grand Rapids, notify- association, and ned untit § o'elock as City on Hart an Moines' batte the Cowboys, rmed two weeks ugo by Manning, when it was an. that Des Moines wonld The two games - in dis- between these two clubs were declared ntJ. 8 Roche; Minneapolis, J er; T Staten; [} ihject discussed and it was the franchi: havin A teld Des to ‘Dive Rowe, of the came in f the 1 Denver club, also i little attention at the hands of sentatives, and thus it will be seen that Titi: Ber's advice has not been unheeded David was informed in \ tones mc en- phatic than ventle, that if he undertakes to play exhibition wames with _brotherhood teams, the resiznation of the Denver elub will be acceptable, otherwise they will bo fired. Ltepresen tati tho convention also stated to Sioux City team, commencing with Monday, must consent to a wholesale reduction of ‘salaries, ov_the club will follow Des Moines on her mareh to join the pale caravan thing was done at the eveniug session, 1 adjournment was taken until this it 10 o'clock. By that time 1t is ex- pected that word will be received from Grand Rapids and final action will be taken on the sale of the Des Moines frauchise, The club will go with the franchise. Of the other two cities wanting the fran- ehise, Lincoln and St. Joe, littlo is expected Just at present. St. Joe is not wanted by the association managers, as she has been tried and proved a quitter in the middle of the sea- soil, and Lincoln does not exhibit an abmor- mal *eagerness to jump int the friy so far along in the summer, Thi city seeuring the Des Moines franchise will, however, have an opportunity tosee an abundance of good games befor the end ot the season, as they will have twenty-one” games on the home grounds, Grand Rapids has long been an applicant and is regarded as dead sure to fill the vacancy. e Common that the Standing of the Clubs. Played. L8l ™ ) ) Mitwaukee ol s City! Oy Des Moines. 8 Omaha 10, Des Moines 2. Manager Macullar’s men may not rank very high as ball players, but as kickers they are topnotehers, with uobody else in sight, A suspicion to this effect has been abroad for some time, and conviction with terrible force came in the progress of yesterday’s game with the Omahas. There was bad blood from the start and Bauswine was the original cause of it. He appeared with the team but was vefused ad- mittance to the grounds by Manager Leon- ard. The disciple of Blogg was wrathy. Ho purchased a 50 cent ticket which he was compelled to give to a spectator ata discount—10 conts off for cash—is Man- ager Leonard still refused to allow him inside the ground, After snorting a of some of the spe s while, to the amusement tators who had witnessed ceny of the Sunday game, Bausy gave up as o bad job and left the grounds, ring that he would at once commence & vied assortment of damage suits wgainst the local management. But it wasn't plain s iling with Bauswine out of the way. Des Moines was still un- satisfied, and after a wrangle it was decided ' to try the double umpi ith Bandle ind Roa ter one of ohibition players, o 'he grame was finally <lled, and for five nings provedadecidedly interesting and iting one. Clarke and Moran occupied points for the home team, with Hartand afliey doing like service for the visitors th teams were blanked in the first bou and Omalu drew ancther cipher in her half of the second. But the gentlemen from out the land of interdicted whisky decided on a change of programme. With Brimijecom on tirst, which he reached on the initial hit of the kame, and two men out, Pitcher Hart made the longest hit ever made on the home g lining the ball clearly ovor the center fiold fence. This gave the yisitors two runs and that's all they got. Hart gave way to Clare, who pitched two innings. Omaha drew blanks until the sixth inning, When the score was tied disgusted the audience, cams crazy, knocked one umpive and a captain out of tiie ficld, and delayed the game formore than a half hour. Walsh got first on to third_on Kearn's error, Kearns going went'out at first. to left, which Walsh Scored started for home, hel Mucullar's err it and McFarland’s to second. Cloveland Huuraban senta long fly Brimblecom captured, ani Kearns reached third and Patton caught him and don until he tore Kearns? shizt sleeve out ran bome and was called safe by lo, who w ng judgment on balls and strikes, entire Des Moines team If hour everybody had a finger in the pie. Finally the play went on Acting Unpire Roach withdrew from the game and was followed in the nextinning by Macullar, After order had been restored Maucullar pitched the inning out, the Black Sox scoring apother run on_Andrews' two- sacker and Wiliis® sfngle. The Prohibition ists put Myers in the box in the seventh, and he was toush for three hits, which, coupled with ty ors and a_fow stolen case led four runs for the Omahas, and threc more were added without an e in the eighth. he score went OMATIA. A 1B, SHL R 't i Canavan Walsh, ss. Kearns, f Cloveiand, b, Thanradi, 21 Andrews, (b Putton, ib ... Trafliey, ss & 0 3 0 3 H 0 Hart, m & Mekarlund, o & v Moyers, p 14 otals Omaha Des Molnes SUMMARY s Mo 1 Three-hase e runs=Hart L Double plays Walsh to Hanrahan to Andrews, Walsh to Andre Base on balls O Clark 1, off Hart 1, off Clure 1 off Meyers Hit by piteher I(‘) Clark 2. Strock out—By Clark 1 by Hare §, by Meyers i L baulls -~ By TraMey | Tline of gums—Two hours wnd thlrty nilntos. Umplres— Bandle and Roach, 0 0 0 0 03 0 ' "o 3 0 0 0 s 2 Two- hits— Andr: ty, DAILN! BEE X SR— K wak City 15, St Py Kaxsas, Cj'y, Mo., August Sp legream o T Bur Following is th f todiiy % wame ¥ 0 Murphy, iy ) Mains, p U/ Swoenoy. i 1M Lauich 10,580 00" rlen 0 2 U/ rought 00 0/ Urquh b0 0 o Holland, 4 Gunson, « Conway, p Totaly..... (s Wi & 1 1} Totals ERIA] Kansus City .. 10 34 St Paul 01 20 BUMMARY 01 00 a2 00 11, 0-3 M 8t. Paul 2 ns.0' Brien Balls—OfF Ty Con NMains 5 piteier Do bours ul Two-bse hit Three-bi t 1 Conway Lot Mafis 4. Struck ont wity 6, by Mains 1, Wild pitehes—Iy vonghign b it by Hoover, TiMe of game Cu Manmning Unipire ik vor 8, Minneapolis s Colo,, August 7.--[Special Tele. gram to T Bip,) —Following is the score of today’s game . NEABOLIS "D o Androws. If...1 M " b Totals tals BY INNINGS, 0000 G001 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Denver 4, Minneapol huse nits ~Whitehead, Minnehan, Three-hisc hits—Day, McClellan, Home rans—Wihi Dowie. Bases stolon—Denver 4. Lefton bises -Denver 6, Minneapolls 4. Double and triple plays=White to MeClollan to Reynolds, White 10 Reynolds, Dowle to Diy o Ryn. Bises on DalIs =0 MeNabb, Wild, pitehes—MeNabh 1. kout—By MeNuhb 8 by Killen Passod n 1 Time of game-=Tvo lours. Donver, Minneapoiis National L AT PHILADE L0 2000000 A 00 o 00 York ¥ APhiladclphia 0. K- rk %, Philadelphia 3. ¢Bat- and Clavk; Vickery and Umpire—Lyneh. New York... Philadelphia Hits—N, rors—New teries—Sha Clements, 0 Y AT CINCINNATIL 401 030 Cincinnati... .., Pittsburg K Hits—Cincinnati 17, Pittsburg 17, —Cincinnati 3, Pitisburg Batteries Foreman and Keenan; Baker and B Umpire—McQuade. 5 1 AT CLEVELAND, 403800 WOR S 050! mnd 18, Chicago Chicago 4. Stein and N Cleveland.,, . Chicago its—Clevel Cleveland 1, and Zimmer; Streif, 170 1-16 010 0—4 6. Errors Hatterics—Smith gle. Umpire AT BROOKLYN, 20108 0 Brookly ...0830408 40 Hits—Boston 10, Brooklyn 15. Errors Boston 5, Brooklyn 3. Batteries—Nichols and Bennett; Lovétt and Daley. Umpiro— Powers. Boston . . 2 000 *—14 Players' League. AT BOSTON. Boston..........0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 0001 00 Hits—Boston 7, New York 7. Boston 4, New York 4. Battories—Rad bourue and Kelly; Bwing and Ewing. Um. pires—Ferguson and Holbert, At rmsien Pittsburg...c....1 0 0 0 1 Buftalo.....2.70 5 0 0 0 Hits—Pittshure 4, Buffalo 13 Pittsburg .1, Buffalo 3. Butter and Carroll;” Twitehell and Mack, ~—Knight arglignes. 0 4 0—3 *—10 Srrors — Morris Umpires 10 01 AT BROOKLYN, Brooklyn,.....0 1 10 200 1 0~5 Philadelphia....0 0 0 0 00024 Hits—Brooklyn 11, Philadelphin 8. Errors Brooklyn 1,” Philadelphia 5. Batteries owders ‘and Cook; Kunoll and Cross, U pires—Gaffney and Sheridan, AT CHICAGO, 36 38 200 0200000 o 17, Cleveland eveland 9. Batter ind Suteliffe, Chieago. . Cleveland Hits—Chic: Chi C and Farrell; Dealy —Snyder and Pear 3 0—18 0 2—4 Ermors— Buldwin Umpires erican Association. AT LOUISVILE 2.0 02 3 01 00000 , Brooklyn 6, Batte Bligh. An Louisville, Broklyn..... isville0, Brookly Pitz 1 and AT TOLEDO. Toledo,.........2 0 0 1 § Rochester. .01 0 0 0 0 Hits—Toledo 11, Rochiester 8. ledo 4, Rochester Batterics Sage; Bare aud McGuire. Ump 00 2 Bh S Errors—To- mith and —Peopls, 111 [ ATET. LOUILS, 000400 1o St. Louis Syracuse. Hits—St. Louis 15, Syracuso 6, St. Louis 2, Syracuse 2. Batteri and W Kecfe and Briggs. Curran, 00-38 0 0—3 Errors— Ramsey Unpire— SPi Monmouth I MoxyouTn Pank, August 7. today's races: One mile—Chaos won, Bella B third, Tine—1:42. Camden stakes, two-year-lds, three-fourths of a mile—Kildeer won, Peter second, Flovi- more third. Time—1 :13! Trenton stakes, thr one furlong—Clarendc ond, Maxim, colt, thivd. Time—2:0: hold stakes, three-year-olds, mile one-half—The race was o fast on a second of the record second. Time—2:331] Three-year-olds and upward, seven fur- longs—Newburg won, Kera second, Gray Dawn third. Time—1:27 14 and one favlong - Grimaldf won, Slug- cond, Glogming third, Time—1 15 —Jennit V' (filly) won, Chesapeake cond, Donly third. Time 141 THE Summary of Defaulter second, and soc- oar-olds, mile on, Kempland and and within Firenzi won, Tenny aratoga Ko Samroca, N. Y., August 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Brp]—The weather was clear and the track fast. Following is g summary of the races: First race, thrgo-quarters mile, three olds—Worth wen, Stryke (the favorite) sce- ond, Princess it thivd. Time—1:151; Second race; oip mile-—Reclare (the fa ite) won, ond, Lady Puls s, for onoand five hs miles, mer- chant stakeselos Angeles (the favorite) won, Rhono sccond, Lavina Belle Time—2:50, | Fourth race, one and one-cighth miles Wilfrea (the faforite) won, Humnlet second, Clio third. Thpc 157} ifth vace, ono mile, scling —Carrie G won, Marin K second, Whitemose third. Time 1431, Bufralo Racés, Y., August Burravo, today's race 7 trot, #3,000-Dawson first Wilkes second, Abbio V third, Keo Best time—2:191y, Free-forall ra Gossip jr. second, 2164 1§ trot, $2,000 Bird second, Lady fourth, Best time Pacing Record Froken, INDEPENDENCE, Ia., August 7.—Phenom workwas done today at the Rusk park tr Manager, by Nutwood, broke the two-year. d pacing “record, lowering it from 2:20% to A, Barnhart, full brother to All lowered his record from 2:39)4 to Summary of mma third, Best time— Alfred S Bullion 2T first, third, M ¥ nal | third, | #2,000—Hal Pointer first, | FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 THE RAILROADS ON THE RUN, They Show Evident Signs of We Their Bill of Lading. ROADS PUT IN A LUCKLESS POSITION. kening on They Can't cott Stand 1ch th Longer pers Co Session Cuicaan, August 7 Uit Bre.] —~The r run in the matter of ilronds are alread s uniform bill “of lad Thoy appear as perfectly convinced that the form is thay ve abandoned any attompt to convineo the shippers of this belief. A traflic official of one of the most ninent east-bound suid today tremely unfortunate one Spacial evor 1 ood one, but or the railvonds, 1t Chairman Blar | selves must strai b the representative hard, and the hten out the but thie suarl lieve Chairmun hard meant t shippers themselves b ‘We can’t we won't m mittee of railr pers and izt isfuctory bill of the main point th form bill of lading effect of the boy and n astonishe yoar ove he did the present hoyeott and I' know that a con d men could meet the ship: Almost i onas lading. agreed o thero stand I lo i We ar should and with this to terms, You can see ott plainly in our shipments week from Mo Mon Canadian Pacifi & number of othe bill of lading o 19 basis who have s ar now t ‘Greand Trunk route 1 have roads which u ind all are agreed it changed to meet the views of the shippers,” The national meeting of shippers’ ropre seutatives continued its session today. It spent the rning in going over th rim billof luding and changed it so that i nal framers would not have article without an introduction, ‘Phe note of the meeting was struck when it animously resolved to organize tional association of shippers power to take any action’ to pro tect the rights of shippers and primarily to boycott all roads using the new bill of lading. Some idea of the w tion may be gained by the romark of one of the delegates that over 50,000 shippers. and little, woul by the boyc wher the pr been pr lading was promise had advanced the same conditic the new form, is not a _bill lading, but a special contract and that it is not justified in law or equity, was followed { by these r itions @ T\Wabash with new wis o ona- with bt of this organiza- ing resolution. A series of States had the bill of 4 in the Unit 1 a conference befor into effect, and that th 3 that the now )50 per cent of shipment; Resolved. That our carnest protest against the unjust and unreasonable course pursied | by thé railways eribra in the central trafiic trank liie,sou thern railway and steam ship association und the united like lines be rerord solved, That we recommend to all ship- pers and re ers that they continue to pro T zalnst th iforcement of this special ontract, and that all charges which muy be exo Scompensation for shipping wnder customary conditions and labilities, he sub- mitted to proper lexul tegpunals for the pur Dose of testing th Jus and reasonn Dbleness, A telogram was received from Blanchard, in response to the oue sent him last night, " stating that he would lay the quest for ceasing temporavily the use of the new bill of lading before the joint con now in session in Ngw York. = No oth being received, at 5 o'clock. the mecting ad- Journed subject to the call of the chairman The Chicago committee of ussociation today took widens the breach tempor will tend to close it. as several of the east- bound lines will refuse to be bound by it. The action was in velatipn to the custom of endorsing the through rate on receipts front stern lines. The committee decided — this tom should be abolished as being con- ¢ to the requirements of the new bill of 2. Western shippe notitied_that under this resolution higher rates will be charged unless shipments are at owners’ risk. which which tion Y, but The Joint Committee Adjourns, New Yons, August 7.—The meoting of the oird committee of the Trunk Lines asso fon and Central Traffie association adjourned t0 reconvene in Chicago, Thursday, Au- gust 4. All questions pending before the meeting have been defored to that time, A telegram was sent to the shippers’ conferance in Chicago, declining to rescind the instructions putting nto effeet the new bill of lading. The telogram assor that with the new bill as a basi secur form, Kansas Railro ates Redu ICANsAS CITY, Mo., Augiist 7.—As a result of Monday's conference with representatives of Kansas railways the Kansas railroad com- missioners have decided to order a reduction in merchandise and grain rates, Tho reduc- tion brings rates down to the Iowalevel and will amount to a 10 per cent reduction from the present rates. - AT THE BELLEVUE RANGE, Scores Made Yesterday by the Rifle and Carbine Teams, Buuevee, Neb., August 7.—([Sp Tue Ber)—Following are the made today by the rifle and carbine tea the department of the Platte wirLE conp sl to scores ms of s, William, gt 1 Ce Tith Inf.. dames, Artt., Co. 11, lith Inf P B.. Corp., Co. B, 1ith Inf.. . Gerber, Kdmund, Sit., Co. 10,218t Inf Davldson, it N., Corp., Co. ¥, 8th | Morrow, William, 8gt., Co. K. 17th Inf Riordan, C. 1., Sgt., Co. G, i Inf, Juhuston, Wna.' K, 20 Lient.. 1ith Inf TUTION, CAUBINE CO Ist Lt In Heary i, 18t L. dth 0, Jas. 1., 15t Sgt, Co. G.. 9 Cay MUler, Carp.,Co. .. b Cay oph C., 20 Lt | Kuvste Thomas, 8. 11 Colummier, L. Ebra, Johii L [ Stvike of Switchmen, EvaxsviLLe, Ind, A This after noon the switchmen in the Mackey yards at this point demanded an increase in wages, and, upon belng refused, proceeded to tie up theroad by blocking the main track with | freight cars, Touight there are two + rsion und five regular passcoger tra st 7 5 tied ap in the depot, with 1o prospect of | out tonight. - inStor Avk., August 7 torm passed onsiderable dumago and _barns wero veral men badly injured. 1in Arkansas. A Severe Hor SeitiNas, | tive rain and wind section last 1 to crops. Several | | blown down aud s destry by 1 Croun, 1 ed. H. J. Ander- lightning dur- and en- htnin : an nn., August 7 by v storm tonight Lass, §30,000. struck St son's saw mill wa ing a tervific thnw | tirely cousumed. L | | el | | the Central | lines | gravely ¢ “The preseat situation is an ex- | not Bu | was brought on by the arbitrary action of | mnst bo | 1 consider themselves bound | iting that the shippers of all | party | Hisa ter was o gewting T | Paul ot & CELYAN'S RESIGNATION. 1t hs Acoepted Amild the Greatest Re- Jolcing. Loxbox, August 7.—[Special Cablogr Tur Ber. | —A dispateh to the Times Buenos Ayres says: Aftor the readiy the chamber of deputios of Colman® of the pr mombers to ex of opposed CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS te from ‘JUonf«r«-mw' Roport on the Sundry Oivil Bill s | | Presentod to the Senate, NO ACTION TAKEN ON THE MEASUR mossage - tendering his vesignation Roca invited their opinion as to the advi ing it ral Mansolla ceptance on the ground that iden General ability of accopt Gon s nc- | Hoar Reports & Substitute [ Bill tive and Harbors to be Cone sidered Noxt Week, rthe such an action | by the chamber would be an adwission of tho triumph of the revolution and of Ayres over other provinces of the He declared that the action of President Cel man in tendoring his resignation was culpa. ble cownrdice, cneral Roea expl fleed h impy tho p ction WAsTING TN, Alieust 7 bill was taken up, the pendin | on Mr. Van toh por ton, party vote In thesenate today, tarift fon being reduce tha t pr pound by u strict wod that he had sacrl- | After some prelimin business, the how utterty ) continue in do b who had | 1 who had It s | of tho ro amendment to o 1 e was defeal 1 lont's party serve . mir incupucity ar the mem bor. o he declar shown , could " np: 108 A ymised S alon ident Celan, but every provin and cvory honest man General Roca's remnri applause, A vot ation wis taken ity wor of untry The next rouy paragraph, which taxes bar iron, and sjuare ivow from 8-10 sund to 1 eent par pound, wee leation, was taken up, hersaggmoved to umend by s per wd inserting wdvalovem, d iron, flats d with v on strik. nend ot party ut was ro- vote relating to beams, ival shapes ¢ n or rate was red from nd ari ol 10 The allow Mr ferenco roport od tho Lo laid asid the to con- civil Allison, will bill, suid M Bt carricd 328,000,000 ato 5,000,000, to in the cc Lo &5 T06,000, that tho 1 under the' conforonce report I'ne amendment a8 to a Latin American memorial library had been struck out, nlso the provision for the expenses of two additional land o Che appropriation of 21 ilitary posts had u reduced 10810,000, All the senute amendments | tonat oldiers' homes (ineludi appointis had been struck The matt L now go to the military com- \ive | mittees of the two The provi | in relation to irr surveys had postponed for further conferende, ‘The > Of | Foronce report was ordered printed and went ittee, 1 over till tomorrow without action principal topic of conversation is the IMarmers' | Mr. Hoar, from the committee on privilogoss Mutual Benefit association, ;Ilul ‘\ tions, reported a substitute for t oo 1 { wuse election billand it was placed on the the organization that re 1 calendar. The minority the committee, on the part of the political managers within | he snid, dissented from the i port 3 the state, “Long' his colleaguos Mr. Frye gave notice that he would not asic view with apprehension the evident et | the se to take up and harbor within the ranks of the a and fear that | bill until Priday of next w the farmers may take u stand bet Vilso he conference report of Olney other demoeratic il was prosented, but which will action, Chaivm After lected a journed. | Dill was carri » vopubli 820 852,000, s, gove of robbers," It willn a i | ILLINOIS POLITICS, | Governor 1 With 1te Ciieaco, August 7 Tite Bee.|--Gov officers are in the members of the republican stat e in Chicag ublican I ial prram Fifer and his ¢ the city in to Consult Ters. n Sy to | it T A been consultation with 4 the executive commit ; h s just now st wakching n river tk the went rtifications a ver without in executive senate ad- 8 House, WASHINGTON, August 7 day, on v Chs first In the houso to- ngham of Pennsyl. »d eallin 1 tha for the agr nsportation of mails hetwe I« tes and forcign countries, conditions upon which awards are mude Id new the rates of payment for th tar The house tien went in lead- | whole on tho gencral deficie My rs moved to stri appropriating 36,000 to pay in full for the unexpi first_congress A Riot in t ssachusetts State | dol from Prison at Charleston. Bostoy, Mass., August 7.—For some time | past trouble hus been brewing at the Chavies- | senute and house, Agroed to. ton state prison, haviug ovigin In the | The bill having been disposed of tho con objection. of the iumates to submit | mittee vose and all the amendments we to the enforcement of the Bertillon system } reed 1o save that grantingan oxtra month's of measurement. This aftemoon” the and house employes, and conviets in the shoeshop refused 80 ob over until tomorrow. Ad- orders and, as if by some prearruanged \ The Hastings Shoot. g all set up g terrible yell and missiles of ¢ description were sent flying in_all di I HastiNgs, Neb., August 7.— [Specal Telegram to Tur Ber] —The gun tions, the windows ~ on the north and west sides being entirely demolished club shoot was held at the fair grounds this afternoon. The wind made a dash for the yard and a uob of fifty infuriated s rushed for the BAL] AEEALly the (e blew a gale, and this accounts for tho poor seores made, The niain event was the mateh shoot between F, S. Crabill of Hastings and J. Den of Arapahoo for $200 a side, fifty livo quickly hand and with drawn | revolvers soon massed the gang in | | birds cach. Crabill won, killing forty to Den’s thirty-nine. In the'sweepstake shoo groups after & hard fight, in which | clubs were freely used and many of the con- viels heads wero badly crushed. Woid w {luickly sent to police headquart ing first moncy was won by F. 8, Cr i 8 short time 200 policemon reac sccond by Tommy Crobill, and thivd by Re ard of Girand Tsland, The state tourna will bo Lield hero August 26 to 25, Lib we offered and prominert sportsmen prison in patrol wagons. 1t is not n Colorado, Iowa and Nebraska will pav- S that any of the prisoncrs were wounded, but as the excitement lias ne ticipate. ] The Totato Crop of Minnesota. v, PAvt, Minn., Augus Spocial Telo- subsided it is impossible to gram to Tue Bre. ]Iy s sult of the shooting was, walls huve been trebbled and a elicits the information that the potuto crop of Minnesota is small, probably less than on of policeare massed dors, third of an average. The tubers brought i, arket ave not much larger than walidt but few are found in a hill, theextremely weather having ripencd and kil the vines before the potatocs developed, Merchants have put the price up to $1 a bushel and predict that it will bo twice that as soon as the great shortage becomes genor- ally known. I blution w G Minonk Pey i of general the tr Mo copies of n the and 1 Pliny B all wiir b excepting Clarence Pat PAper man, onee and f of Senator' Cul ing paper of ling a men are committee of the 7 bill it the clause icorge Matthews d time iu the INift for which he wus electod the territory of ) lor d now e pringficld orof a - | CONVIUIS REVOLT. It n It a Dakota. "M, Clunie offered an ax 3| an extra month’s pay to the lment granting-o- loyes of the > Dill wes d | then | ¥ d | the thought riously fully y what the re- | vds on the | rge number in the yard and corri- | —_— - & Lowsiana Anti-Lottery League. Butoy Rovar, La., August 7.—Tho antl- | lottery league met in convention here this | afternoon. Between four and five hundred delegates were present. I 7. Bell was elected president and. various mittees appointed. The resolution was unanimously adopted: *That this convention recognizés with gratitud the effect with which the farmers’ al body of men largely composing the bone and sincw of the state, men whoso hearts ave al- ways for the right, made their initial step in the war against the lottery company and was the first organized body to denounce the schema to recharter,” and requesting the co operation of the state farmers’ union in the campaign now on foot against the Morris lot- tery proposition, Juiry awong far ollowing | hot - Reorganizing the Socialists. BErLIN, August 7.—[Special Cab n to Tur Bee.|—The draft of a scheme for the ve organization of the sociulists proposes that the socialists in the reichstag and the divect ing committees shall haveonly a consultative voice in questions affecting the represeati tion of the party in paviiament National Bar Assoviation. INDIANAPOLIS, August 7.—At the National Bar association meeting today a committes was authorized 4 memorial to congress urging the passage of the lyarts bill, which provides for an_additional judgo in each circuit to facilitate busi - Steamship At Fastnet—Passed New York for Liverpool At Browhead —Passed lin, from New Yorl for Passed the Lizard *w York for Hanover. - Gl New Ber tor - Tllinois Republican Ciieaco, August 7.—The executive commit tecof the republican stato contral committee toduy had a consultation with Governor Fifer and several party nominces, session and the members w ing about what had bec Leaders Meet, ntin About. od was the Schuider, president of the IllincAs, as treasurer. much discussion on howevel the farm i’ it probable attitu wn important tion of Georg Nutional Bank of There was other matters, anization und th the eumpanign pl though General Martin elaimed that the mat discussed ps that question and the temperance question always are in muk ing campuign plans. - Georgia Democrats, ATLANTA, Ga,, August 7.—At the atic convention the following ticket was nominated : Governor, W, J. Northerd, ty tary of state, General | Strike 0 treasurer, R. M, Hardemann, | Newton: comptroller general, Captain Wright, | Richmond : attorney general, Judge Goor Cobb: commissioner of agriculture, Nesbiit, Cobb. The platform favor ecting all abuses of government ; velind ugon the integrity and ability of the demo- | cratic party and points with pride to the fidel ity with which the affaivs of state have been administered by the present intumbents n the st 7 A h Als, in Wyoing, from part, The City tpool Slavonia, of Ber from Strike August 7 al to Tur estor. York Herald Eight hundred . LoND: | Cable state N demox 51 | dock laborers at Gl lave gono on cock col Phil Cook, - Notice, a meeting of it Motz's Bob ith streot, Fric By order’ of Execurve Comsrree, - binet Resigns. There will bo the smelting nian ball, on 1y evening, vl ith v smploye | Tand's ( | Brisnaxe, August 7.—The cabinet has re- ued owing t lack of support in parliamer | on its budget proposals. wnons. In the ¢ veplying to Mr, | Turkey's | tted that which the Ar- tlmt there Ity, it was only acted much bet vof. 1 I wis keeping the nts i America and Jper inquivy Loxnow, A wmons to night Sir James Per Schwaring's stror d At ) member's was alme menians to 1 lad been acts 1 15t to say thal A ter than in plained that th 1 house in ignor neglecting ke ¢ criticism on ing with said he reg to incite 1 | i P, Honors to th nar BrusseLs, August Speclal to Tur Bre.]—The ofcial was pubtished in th ing that during his t the German emperor ¢ proached bim by his pearing. The commu It i3 peace that tho G sives und peace he seeks the rights all. This, opinion, ought 10 be the cigns Emperor, Cablogram communication ‘ s pupers horo today stat ort stay in Belgium ‘ armed all who ap- gracic and cordial ion furthor says: | nan- soverelgn do- | through respecting | in the emperor task of all sover Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar haking powder, Highes ofleavening strongth—LU, 8, Governnent Ke port Aug. 17, 159, I - Soothing Syrup for chil quiet, helpful rest Mrs, Winslow's dren tecthing gives cents a bottle.