Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1891, Page 2

WHEN 0YAHA WILL GET EVEY, Milwa Ohampionship Games Hera Tomorrow, LAST SEASON'S SCORE TO BE SETTLED. To ters on the Team-— Yesterday's American Games—The Tennesseo Derby Won by Vallera Sperting Notos, Tomorrow afternoon at 3 of Umpire Knight wiil minglo with that of the dickey birds, as ho commands the Omahas and Milwaukees to play ball. 1t will be the opening championship game of *91, and, owing to the fact of the intense feeling existing between these two teams by reason of the Brewers' disgusting familiarity with has last season, it is doubtful if such another conflict will take placo at MeCormick i the entire season, will be celebrated by an open concert ut the park previous to the game, the programme beginning at 2 and ending at 3 o'clock. It was the intention to have agrand parade through the strects, but some of the boys are superstitious, They foar a parade will hoodoo them, and Manager Shannon bas decided on a concert instead. The T was more animated interest ifest in the local team than that which spocts for tomorrow both occu- exists today, and the pr are extremely bright grandstand and pic lvery seat should in be bleacher , for if Omuha buseball patrons wish to > good ball they should encourage both management and players by their attendance Big crowds enhaace the enjoyment of a game an hundred fold, and often haye the effect, of metamorphosing what would otherwise have been a poor contest into a brilliant one, Omaha hus today probably the finost aggregation of ball players that has ever ro resented her, and nothing will aid them s materially in achioving great things as the plaudits of the public, In addition to the ex traordinary playing strength of the team, it is composed of “gentlemen who will deport themselves as such always, on or off the fleld. Manag Shannon i a_ shin- ing ample for his men. Bright and intclliger in @ high degree, rteous and af- ble pride in the a good talker, well dressed, ¢ fable, and with an irrepressi individual standara of his men. He is a strict_disciplinarian, a perspicacious man- ager and a man who will get the very best kind of work out of the team. The best of feeling now prevails within the ranks, and if it continues, will prove a most potent_factor {u their success. Kach wan is ambitious to #xcel, which is another good sign, and as Mauager Shannon said last night, if they are 80 unlucky as to lose the opening game with Milwaukee, it will cut o figure in their work of the day following. They will only gird up their loins the tighter, and go in again more determined than ever, and will maintain this aggressive spirit until victory perches upon their banner, There is one notable feature about the Omaha team. It is composed of about as cool and collected a lot of players as conid ve been well gotten togeihier. Nothing seems o porturb them, us was clearly dem- onstrated in the opening game with Lincoln, In the second inning, after the Farmers had chased six runs across the plate, they were undisturbed and nonchulant as if they had omselves done the chasing. o tcount,” remarked “Old Cy” Suteliffe, without as much as a wrinkle ‘of the face, “we’ll beat ‘em yet: watch us in the next funing.” Aud, sure enough, in the next inning the Lawbs came in with gore in their eyes, and beforo Mr. Roach could realize what had hap- vened they hud knocked out an even half dozen runs and were ouce more in the lsad. And yet the Lincolns won the game, but the boys didn't seem to worry a bit, only looked upon it as a scratch, as their throo straight subsequent victories justified. The fact that they have what is geocrally regarded as the stoutest team in the Western association for their adversuries in the initial championship contest has vot raffied the spirits of the Lambs in the slightest degree. But it is acting rather as a stimu- lant. They are all eager and anxious for the fray to be on, and had they the power to name who their opponents should be, it would unquestionably be the Brewt IVs an old score they have to they will exert every nerve and fibre and sinew to settle it tomorrow afternoon. Here is the way the two teams will take the ficld : Omaha—Shannon, second base; Tywi pitcher; Halligan, right field: Sutcliffe, left field; McCauley, first base; Griftin, middle field; Neuman, “cateher; Walsh, short stop; Donzelly, third base, Milwaukee—Burke, middle field; Pottit, right field; Dairymple, left field: Campion, first base: Shocik, short stop: Grim, second base; Alberts, third base; Shriver, catcher; Vickery, pitchier, le, and chell, AMERICA SSOCIATION, King Kel Simply Pie hitting Coloncls, Lovisvitie, Ky., Apnl 14,—[Special Tole- gram to Tur Bek.]—Mike Kelly's crack Cin- cinati team was defeated by the Louisvilles today. Ehret had tho big batters at his mercy, McGill was taken ont of the box at the end of the seventh inning, and Kelly’s new pitcher, Mains, substituted. He wus vory wild, giving four men bases on balls and making two wild pitches. The feature of the game was Shinnock's oue-landed stop at third base, Attendance, 2,510, The scoro: Louisville. .. 0001042 -8 nelnnath........0.0.0 0 00100 0-3 Batterles—Ehret and Ryan: McGill, Mains and Vaughan, Errors—Louisville, 8 Cineine nat, 1. Hits-Louisville, 1 O nelnail, or the Hard- Cleveland’s Rit Did Ir, St. Louvis, Mo., April 14,—[Spoecial Tete- gram to'Cik Brr, |—-Columbus won an_ inter- esting game today In the cleventh inniug, on O'Connor's base on balls, Stivett's wild piteh and Cloveland’s clean base hit between short and third. The three double plays of Wheelock and Lehane for the visitors were features, while Hoy in center field for the home team played a phenomenal ne, three of his put-outs being very difficult. The flelding of both teams was fair, the errors af- fecting’ the rosult very littlo. Attendance 800, The score: St. Louls........0 1 82080000 0-5§ Columbus .70 8 02 012000 1—-9 Hits—8t. Loufs 11, Columbus 10, Errors-st, Louis 6. Colupibus 4.~ Butteries—Stivotts Boyle, Gastright and Dowse. Won i Washington WasmiNaro, April 14, Al Telogram to Tue Bie) -Washington beat Boston to- day by heavy batting, perfect fielding and 800d base running. Bakely pitched a fine gawo until the sixth inuing, when Boston gauged his delivery for two three-base hits, two two-base Lits and a single, bringing iy four runs. Washington's runs in the. fogrth were made ou two-base hits by Batfleld and Beecher and a smiglo by McGuire, In the sixth {uning O'Brion was put in for Boston and in the soventh Keefe for Washington, Tho score: Washington. ..., Boswn ... 11180010597 Fasnis 01000400 0-5 Rase hits—Washington 10, Boston 7, Errors —Washington 0, Hoston 4. Batter, V. tngton, Bakely. Keefo und McGuire Buffington, O'lirien and Farroll Athletics shut Ou Bavrinoke, Md., April 14, —|Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber]—The Oriole team shut out the Athletics today by good fieldirg. The visiting team could not hit Weyhing, and all they got in the way of hits was a scratch one by Fay and a clean one by the same player. They played thelr game, however, without an error. Atteudance 4,50, The score: Bultimore, w0 0100100 0-2 Athiotic 000000000 Base hits Athletie, 7. Errors =Athletic. 6. Batteries—NMcMahon and Rob- tuson, Weyhing and Cross. Charlie Johason's Challenge. #7. Pavt, Minn., April 14,—To the Sport- Ing Kaltor of Tue Bre.~1 nereby challenge dhwmy Lindsay or Ready Brennan to fight e 14 finisk for & purse to be hung up by ¥s ciuv n your cliy, or of auy other city, or kee Opens the Western Association | o'clock the voice | | you ean g m woigh at the ring side. Cn the accoptance of this challenge 1 will forward :you a reasonable forfeit. Respect- fully CHARLIE JONNSON, Champlon Light Welght of the Northwest. any other 135 pou fight Lindsay at Vallera Takes the Tennessee. Mespiis, Tenn., April 14.—The opening day of the annual spring meeting of the new Memphis jockey club today was warm and pleasant, Attendance 5,000; teack in fine condition, [here were races on the card Thoe event of the day, the Tennessee derby, worth between 00 and £3,000 to the win ner, was won by Scoggan Brothers' chestnut colt Vallera, Three-fourths mile, all ages— Virge d'Or, won; Bankrupt, second; Rolly Poly, third ime—1:17 wo-year-olds, half mile'~Buckl False 13, second: Ray S., third, Tennessoe derby-—$1,600 addc ith, und won ; ime 521, mile and Silverado, Vallera, Tom Mackin, Faitbful, Bounie Byrd, Chimes, Ethel, Sec- ond effort was the “go”’ aud they came away toa fine start, As they thundered by t grand stand Bonuie Byrd lod, Silverado sec ond, Faithful third,” Vallera last. In the strotch Vallera, by a magnificent burst of speed, cume throngh the crowd like a rocket and ianded under the wire two lengths ai of Silverado, Bonnie Byrd third, Time—2:00, won T'wo-year-olds, half mile—Helon Zantip second; Maggie Lebus, third, Time—0 Mile—Hocksey won; Cashier, second; Ben Murch, third, Time—1:45, Spalding Ietives, Cricaco, April i4.—At the annual meeting of the Chicago ball club today A. G, Spald- ing declined re-election to the presidency and James A. Hart was selected to succeed him, Hart has had wide experience in baseball, and is thoroughly conversant with Spald- ing's metheds, so'it is unlikely there will be any change in the club, Mr. Sgalding in a lotter to Secretary Young says he was cor pelled to retive or neglect his privato busi uess. Tn the 2ourse of his letter he says the uatural tendency of any professional game 1s downward, and without strong, fearless con trol of an organization acting with other a: sociations under an equitable national ment, it is impoessible to long ain the con fidence of the public, which is necessary to succeed, Whist Congress Opens. Minwavkee, Wis, April 14.—The first American whist congress opoued here this afternoon with delegates from all parts of the country vresent. The games of the tournament will begin tomorrow. At tonight's session of the whist congress twenty-six Milwaukoe teams played against a like number of visiting clubs, representing nearly all the whist elubs of thé country, and won by a score of 1,533 to 1,520, There were more players engaged in this mateh than in any contest ever held in this country, A Forfeit Palied Down. SAN Fieaxcisco, Cal., April 14.—Joo Harvis, late manager of Jim Hall, the Australian mid ht, today withdrow the 82,500 which he posted here recently to bind a match be tween Hall aud Bob Fitzsimmons tor a purse 000 offerea by tt Astoria, Ore,, ath- lub. Harris notified the Astoria club of this action and this evening President Grant of the cluv wired Harris that the club's offer was closed unless through him. ‘Frisco Ra AN Francrsco, Cal., April 14, was slow today. Summary: Milo—Forester won; King Hooker, second; time, 1:51%7, Ilive furlongs—Heats, Revolver won two aight heats; best time, 1:05 Cabfornia stakes, two-year-olds, half mile ~Toro won; Dollic' second; time, Pacific derby, mile and half, 8750 added Rinfax wonj Cheerful sccond; Peri third; time, 2:5 s, The track st Gun Club Elcetion. The aunual election of oftivers of tho Omaha Gun club was held at Dunmire & Cross’ gun store last evening, resulting in the ro-clection of W. H. 5. Hughes, prosi- dent; Frauk 8. Parmlee, vice president: Goodley Brucker, treasurer, ana W. D, Towusend, secretary. The board of inan- agers are Messvs, ‘H.* B. Keunedy, John Gwin aud Williata Brener With Your Morning Coffee. Wally Andrews has caught on with the New Havens, The Western association’s chances certuinly very bright. Cal Broughton, with S hasw’t struck a job yet. Omuha's mascots this season will be nine great big wagon shafts, The man who says Jimmy Donnelly isn't a great ball piayer” has a screw loose some- where. atcher Donahue, who jumped Kan: City, led the Western association catche: last season, The barracks band is the band that will in all probability give the open air concert, at the ball park Thursday afternoon, Robert Brown, a descendant of Old John Brown, whose soul goes marching on, is the ground keeper at McCormick park, Larry Twitehell and Piteher Duke are both Columbus, O., boys. Twitchell is a new: vaper man by profession, An, there! L'witeh King Gaffuey will umpire the opening series at Kansas City, Alonza Kuight here, Hub Collins at Lincoln, and Emshe at Den- ver. Tit Willis has signed with Manager Frank Leonard’s Portland, Me., team. Manager Billy Moran of the Jolicts was also after him. ‘The Sioux Citys, who were unable to get in an exhibition game here, left for Denver yes- terday afternoon. Tomorrow they open “the season there, Both Dad Clarke and Eiteljorg wiil bo given a whack at Cushiman’s Swell Heads, and if Normau Baker is well and ucarty, ho will also take a slice. Norman Baker is putting in his spare time writing a poem to be dedicated to the sport- ing editor of Tue Br A vox of Havanas, old mun, would make a good may more puffs, See! The Kansas City Moguls have lopped off the first syllable of Hogriever's name, and ho will w0 down on the score card (riov ‘Ten to one all the foreign scores will put it down simily Hog, The Denvers have got an old hollyhock for their manager in White Wings Tabeau. He 1 one of the champion disorganizers of the profession, and will come about us near man- aging Toad Ramsey, Chippy McGarr and Will White as Milwaulkee will in get ting the pennant. Dive Rowe hias made all_arrangements for plaving Sunday games. Despite numerous and perplexing obstacles Dave is moving along with about the same sneed as the rest of them. He says they will break even with Minneapolis this week, and 1f he does, will be perfecly satisfied. So will Omaha, if she gets off likewise with AMilwaulkee, ¥ will tako are Paul last season, The Milwaukee players say they particular pains to take thé opening se from Omala. They even go to the length that they will repeat last season’s dose, but they are a very badly deceived lot of suckers, On the other hand the Omana’s aren't saying much, but they are ¢ ain to make the Browers play for all they're worth, There is a greater rivalry and more jealousy oxist- ing between these two teams than between any other two teams in the w orld, unless 1t be the New Yorks aud Brooklyus, Loxnox, April 14.—-The Standard’s Rome correspondent had an interview with Porter, United States minister to Italy. *Porter," says the correspoudent, “was silet within the limits of official etiquette. He said ho bad not received any orders of recall and did uot bel would receive any. Both governments look foriard to a peacefu settlement of the New Orleans affair. Tho ouly action opeu_to the Washington govern. ment has boen initiated, though Biaino has not ot sent official notic The Rome correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs that the Italian government has not roceived Blaiue's ullaged text which soveral papers bave already published. The correspondent adds: “Should the note be really formulatod in the terms given by the newspapers the government would probably decline to answor it, but would allow it to be judged by public opinion.3 Welland ¢ avigation. 8. Catrerixes, Out., April 14.—The Wel- Jand caual will be opened for navigation April 20, (0L, BALLINGALL'S FUNERAL, Thousands Pay a Last Tribute of Respeot to the Deceased. | IOWA GRAND ARMY IN ENCAMPMENT, | Webster County Prohibitionists Down the Sherilt - Mysterious Hanging at Goodell-Other Hawkeyo News of Intorest. Orreswa, In, April 14.—[Special Tole- gram to Tur Bee.|—-A vast concourse of people from the surrounding country, num- bering fully five thousaud, attended tho fun- eral of the late Colonel P. G. Ballingall, held in the coal palace this uftor- noon. Almostall ot the Towa' senate was present, as were Governor Boies and staff, the Towa State Agricultural association and services many distinguished politicians, Tho asket was placed in the palace at 10 o'clock, where it was viewed by a constant stream of humanity till noon. Senator W. W, Dodge of Burlington deliv- ered a short, eloquent eulogy. He said: “With a heart weighted with poignant grief and genuine sorrow, come I to spoak an hum- ble tribute to the memory of a man who com- manded my respect and had gained my per- sonal regard and affection. Iu the limited time allotted to m full fr e, I appreciate I cannot do to the ‘memory of my devarted I therefore must crave kindly criti- Just nil m, Scnator Dodge then spoko of the early lifo of Colonel Ballingall, telling of his struggle with adversity and then of his prominence in lowa’s bisiness, political and social life, Continting, he said In the last gen, we were colleagues, sitting sido c assembly of our state by side in that body, and although younger in years, 1 of soon learned to know the noble attribiites his mind and his kind heart, which ove flowed with charity to all men and the truest loyaity to friendship, for SHis 1Hfe was gentle and the elements b mixed in him that naty nd up And say to ali the world, *This was n man.' “Is he not an exemplar to the young, a proof positive of the possivle achiovements of one, equipped with those essentials: Pluck, perseverunce, probity, which enuble him to rise above bis fellows 1 the mad strugele of mankind for success, pre-cminence and for- tue in this great toil world ! *“He was born amidst humble, obscure sur- roundings, and while on his journey up the great ascent of life's summit the hand of poverty at times, almost staid his progress, yet hope ever wove its roses in the blue web of the future. He conquered both, and conld fairly claim to be self made, as did the f Napoleon in his haughty' answer to the emissaries from the Austrian court, who sought information as to his lineage: ‘Go and tell your master that I am to my family what Rudolpl was to the house of Hapshurg, the architect of my own fortunes, the founder of my own dynasty.’ “He was a wise, courageous and true log lator, a conscientious tribune of the people wWilose sonse of duty was his guide, and the limit of his action. “The city of Ottumwa, with its beautiful women, intelligent and active men, will sustain in the death of Senator Bullingall a public loss and private calamity.’ His ti less industry, to promote ‘the public wi his home city along the roadway of progress —doing it as he did with no inteut for per- sonal vautage, drew to him the admiration, regard and affection of his fellow townsmen “May it not be said, that we will not ‘look upon kis like agai Rev. 1. > pressive sermon, his restless persistent efforts al and to advance r preached a short, im. T'ne music, *‘Nearver M, Goa to Thee,” and *“‘Home, Sweet Home,” was sung by a cnoir of 100 voices. The floral tributes were lavish aud beautiful. The — State Hotelkeep- ers' association, of which the de- ceased was president, presented a large chair of roses, with tbe mottoes “I. H, K. A."and “Our President” in immortelles, The state agricultural society presented a floral sickle and sheaf, and the Wapello county agricultural association a broken pil. lar of roses and carnations on a baso of calla lilies., Al the county and municipal buildings “were closed and the buildings decorated in emblems of mourning, Tho funeral cortege was largo, consisting of com- Jold Day For DusvQue, fa., April 14.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.| -A cold wave and a drizzling rain struck Dubuque this morning, throwing achill and a damper upon the Grand Avmy encampment. The city how- T, 38 full of representative Grand Army men, and the indications are that the gather- ing will be the largest of the kind in the history of the state. The' Ke uas on her best togs, and Main strect and many private buildings are profuscly decorated with flags. The Des Moines ‘trains arrived safely and without incident, ‘The election of commander centers in three principal candidates, Daviason, Schaller, and Steadman, with chanees apparently protty equally divided, About three thousand veterans have arrived. Commander-in-Chief Veazey came this afternoon, Governor Boies aund staff and Geoeral Fairchild will come tonight. ‘I'his afternoon and evening were devoted to reunions and camp fires. “Dubuque. Coerced the Sheriff. Fort Dongr, 1a., April 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bk, | heriff Adams today began the serving of injunctions issued awainst thirty saloons in Webster county at the last term of court, The injunctions have been hanging fire for several weeks, on account of the sheriff's re- fusal to serve the papers unless the service fees were paid in advance. That offivial was brought to time today by an order from Judge Weaver demanding thut the sheriff serve the injunctions at ouce or take the penalty of im- mediate suspension from ofiice for fuilure to perform the sworn duties of his oftics, Wanis to Die. MansmALLTOWS, 1a., April 14.—[Spacial Telegram to Tur: Bre,]—A. L. Sehaub, a married mav of this city, attempted saicide last night by taking laudauum, He was dis- covered in timo to suve his life shaub's wife obtained divorce from him yosterday and this is supposed to b prompted bim to the deed. Ho wrote a far well Jetter to his wife and children before king the poisou Church ceting at Atlantic, Atatic, Ta, April 14.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Ber.,| —The anuual meoting of the Council Bluffs association of the Congre- gational church met hero today with forty ministers and as many delogates prosent, and wiil remain in session two days. Rev. J, K. Nutting of Glenwood preached the opening sermon, The Council Bluffs presbytery also meets here this week. Too Easily Scared. BukiiNroy, Ia., April 14.—[Special Tel- egram o Tik Bk, | —Chales W. White, pro- prietor of the Hotel Duncan, and well known throughout the northwest as a hotel man, committed suicide by morphine today. He thought ho was on the point of bankruptey, but an fuvestigation shows he was not. Doctors Will Meer, Warearoo, In., April 14.—[Special Tele- gram 1o Tuk Ber.)—The annual meeting of the State Medical society will begin here tomor row, continuing two days. An eluborate pro- gramume of papers, otc., of interest to the profession has boen arranged. A large at. tendance is expected avery's Death, Des Moixes, 1a., April 14.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|—The news reached this city toany of the death of Mrs. James C. Savery in New York. Sho was well known here and throughout the west, coming here with her husband, the well kuown capitalist, M In a Sudden Frenzy, Rep Oax, Ia., April 14.—[Special to Tue | Bre.[~Mrs. John Gerkins commitied suicido morningd] ify] hanging. Hor husband, who was awag, gan the house for a couplo of hours, upon his return found her suspended from u rafter o the barn. Lifo was extinet, She left prepMgtions for dinner to carry out what scemddiy sudden fronzy. Mrs. Gerkins B lived here i vears, She hadlbeen a very hard working Wwoman and bad \fisted largely i the accumu lation of some Lo property.” Trouble aroso between her o her husband, and at the last term of court sho won a suit for division of the property, the judgs awarding her one- half. A daughter, who is married, lives in Council Bluffs, Mystgrious 1 aking O Misox Ci Ia, April 14.—[Spectal Telegram to Tiie Bree.l—Hans Peterson was found hauging to o rafter in his own residence near®Goodell this morning. His wifo and children had been away from home since Thursday. 1In the room wers signs of a struggle, secmingly with some person, and blood marks about the house were frequent His body was badly cut in several places. He was known to have considerable money about him. Some think he suicided, others that he has been murdered. - NATIONAL CAPITAL OTES. Nebraska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. WasniNatoy, April 14.—[Special Telogram to Tk Bre. | —Pensions were geanted today to the following Nebraskans: Original Theron E. Moon. Marcus Hendrickson, Will- iam B. Jolunson, John M. Wardlow, John Bray, Thomos Overstreet, James W, Mackey, John Plaster, Charles K. Putnam, Calvin Jones, William # Rovinson, Thomas Elvaton Wellwan, Aaron Pool, Charles A, Hilbert, Carlisle Suiger, Herman L. Sumall, Guilford Lilly, John S. Willinms, and increase— Abram G. Speelman. Tncrease -Hoenry Gui lith Couck, Preston D, Wakeland, Conrad hoeider, George Little, John Scanlon, Samuel Chuckins, John H, Pinney. Oviginal Widow: Mary A., widow Reissue { William T. Hagy; Mary, widow of Corne- lius MeKenna; Lydia K., widow of Sumuel J. Watt; Elizavetn A., Widow of Franklin S, Manloy.. lowi: Original—Joseph Jimmerson, Ed- ward O'Brien, Menzer V. Wiseman, Martin A. Moore, Henivy W, Shoemaker, Philund Benscotter, Jéreminh Motle Myers, Joseph S, Moarison, Henr son, Benjumin A, Tarbell, Henry William J. Merry Willard W, Socton, Herman Prinzey, Jason M. Hollinger, Henvy Kingery, William H, Movwder, Marion Whitmore,” Philip Sodon, John « D. John- B. Ehrens, eld, Albert J. Van Pelton, Town: Tones, William Troxel, Felix . Additional —John B. Vater, idward Kennedy. Restoration and_increase—Chris- topher White, Inucrease—A. J. Cratzenberg, 'd Hayes, deceased, George Lincicum, John W. Oivings, Johnson Gibson, George W. Wilson, William Samstine, Daniel B Goodman, Andrew J. Zimmerman, Henry Taylor, Gus A. Tuttle, John W. I “recman M. Stone, Thomas Smith, Re- issue—Caghsle Smith, Albert Topping.+ O rig- inal widows, ete.—Rachael, widow of Danicl Ross: Magdalena, widow of Richard H Jennie 1., widow of John C. Safloy widow of Peter O'Brien. Special Elizabeth, widow of Joseph Mounts. Special act, ola war—Catharine, widow of James McRoberts. South Dakota: Hankins, Christop! Van Alien, Willinm Additional—William Ann, act Georgo W, Bartholemew John J. Reese, h. Original Chur L. tion and increase—David Ram, James M. Gordner, Nelson Ralston, David Tncrease Bell, Wilham Casey. Reissue—George Willis, Francis A. Robinson. Patents to Wester, Wasmixcrox, - Avril 14.—[Special gram to T Ber,|—Patents were issuod today as follows: Newall G, Angier, Stuart, Neb., wardrobe bedstead; Charles 1. Cooke and H. M. Brittou, assignors to themselves and A. E. Cooke, Odebolt, Ta., portable corn crib; Charles I. Cooke and A. . and H. M Britton, Odebol, Iu., portable corn crib and granary; John LY Dean, Winterset, Ia, hoisting ‘machine: Gharles'B, C. Edev, u: signor of oue Lif to K. R. Sheerer, D! M. Fiko and W. P.” Geham, Des Moinos, Ta., car coupling: Charlos A. Gibford. Newton, In., folding flowsr stand; Jalius W. Haasen, Huwphrey, Nob., lggch;' Johu W, Haugha- wout, Omaha, assi®or to Leslie” Brothers Inventors, Tele- manufacturing company, Patterson, N. J., rotary snow plow; David N. ' Dratzer, Marion, Ta., two-whecled vehiclo: Arthur' Laft, Sioux City, la, roll paper holder und cutter; Franklin Manning, West Point, Neb., wire gate; Charles I. Morris anda L. Chenevert, Bleucoe, Ta., fumigating compound; John A. Osten' berg, Des Moines, la., continuous automatic machine for the manufacture of starch; John T. Hielen, Fremont, Neb., horse collar fastner; Edward 5. Thomas and J. K. Little- joln, Cedar Rapids, Ia., car coupling; Joseph Trusty, Fert Dodge, Ia., wheel, Nebraska and iowa Postmasters. WAsHINGTON, Apgil 14.—The president has appointed the following postmasters: Nel, ka—William J. Gatvin, Edgar, vice James W. Carson, commission expirod; John W. Haas, Wymore, vice B, F. Thomas, re- signed; Samuel B. Rodabaugh, DeWitt, raised to the presigential class, Iowa—James Ruth, Lansing, vice Robert Huff Schmidt, commission expired. Otassificd Under the Civil Service. WASHINGTON, April 14.—Upon the recom- mendation of the civil service commissioners, with the hearty concurrence of the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of In- dian affairs, President Harrison has orderod the classification under the civil service of school ~ superintendents, their assistants, school teachers, physicians and matrons in the Indian service, Mexican Lottery nd Arrested. WasuiNGroN, April 14.—Nicholas Leib- heimer, manager of the M; an international banking company of Juarez, was ar El Paso toduy in the act of mailing 5 of lottery civeulars, Despite the alicn lottery act this company has been fiooding the United States with lottery literature, and, in order to save postage mailing, it at Kl Paso. g e L Troubles of World's Fair Ladies, Cmicaco, April 14.—The executive com- mittee of the board of managers and Miss Phabe Cozzens, sceretary of the board, had another clash today, It seems that a com- mittee was appoiuted to revise the minutes of the November meeting, which are being printed, but Miss Cozzens ignored the com- mittee and got out the minutes herseli. After a long discussion today the ladies passed resolution declaring Miss Cozzens' action a serious violation of respect to the lady mana- ger: Another . resolution rescinds any authority heretiffofo granted Secretary Cozzens inyolving the expendituro of money, Wiltiam T. Baker,bresident of the Chicajzo board of trade, was thnight olected president of the board of directors of the world’s fair, vice Lyman J. Gmge, resigned. Raker's election was unanimous. He has been u ed at 2 quuntivy member of the ditsatory from the beginning aud has an enviublowccord for cnergy and exceutive ability,. Bhe other officors of the board were re-clegted without exception, ois Livagstock Inquiry. SerINGrIELD, TIL, April 14.—The live stock investigating commiteee heard witnesses from the East St. LouM 'éxchange today. 1. B, Overstreet, speakiug of commissions, said 50 cents per head i§ as low as cattle can be handled. Snould g faw be passod making a maximuin rate 25 copts most of them would have to go out of bukiness, Secretary Brod- erick said their tales are not the same as Chicago. They do not allow discrimination of any kind for or agaiust any class of ship- pers. A number of other witnesses testitied to the same effect. Mr, Hughes stated that the American live stock commission was willing to close its case, it huving no more The committee then went into executive session to consider the plan of action, — Steamship Arrivals, At Copenhagen—The Italia from New York. At Philadelphia—The Belgenland from Autwerp. At London—Sighted—The Teutonio aud paarndhan from New York s A Hamburg—The Gellert from New York At Queenstown—Tho Nevada from New York, At New York--The Frieslana from Ant- werp, | | | 1 MEN OF THE SOUTH A 1 ND WEST number of Meeting of the First Western Gommercial Oongross at Kansas Oity, PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EFFECTED. Letters from P retary and silent Harrison, Sc tusk, Editor D Young arles Francis Adams Were Read, Kaxaas Crry, Mo, April 14—Tho fiest westorn commercial congross convencd today, delegates being prosent from the following states and territories ton, 1daho, Colorado, N Montana, Kansas, Iew raska, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinos, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis- sissippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Texas and Oklahoma, The convention was ealled to order by State enator Kelly of Kansas, He introduced Rev. Dr. Hayes of this city, who offered prayer. he convention then procceded to organtz ation. Senator Kelly was chosen temporary chairman. Tnalong speech of acce he explained the object of the cong the consideration of vavious questions pecudiar interest to the west and south, Hon. J. W. Springer of lilinois was clectod temporary secretary. The chairman then Franeis, who welcomed the delegates on be. half of Missouri, and T, Dwight Thatcher of Topeka welcomed them on behalf of Kaj Adjournment was then taken until 20", his afternoon., Upon r California, Washing Toxico, Wyoming, ot presented Governor wssembling lottors of read, among which was Harrison, as follows : Public discassion of the co agricultural and busine but regret from werd President one Htions affecting OSPOrity cannot e helpful. it it is conduetod on brod fines hospituble to differences of opin- jon. traordinary developments of the products of agriculture which have taken place ina recent period in' this country by won of the rapldly fncreasins are of Glf- under the fuvoring land luws of the United States, have very naturaliy called tention to the value and. indeci, necessity for larger markets. | none of those who = believe the home ket necessartly the best market for the produecr s It measurably emancipates him in pro thon 1o its nearness from' the exactions fro transportation companics, If the £ irnier could deliver his surplus produce to the consmer out of his wagon. i independence and his rofits wou zorand surcr, 1t secms to me quite possible to attuin o largely ineronsed rkot for our tarm: produets without wpair me market by opening the i weturing trades to competition in whieh producers, paying i lower seale of wi have the ad Vintage. A policy thit w the number of our people ol sults, or diminish their bility to purchase food products, by reducin ud engaged wauges, cunnot be hei 1 10 thos Woen. zed In agricalture, AreTs insist that the prices of farm products have heen too Jow o below the point of fair living ana falr ofit Ithink so, too. But Iventure to rem them that the plea they make invoives the concos slonthatotherthings too che A cout may be too ehieap as well us corn. The farmer Who claims n_zood living and profits for his work should coneode th wman and woman who toiis, The president continues by say looks with great confidence to the develop- ment of reciprocal trade with Central and South America, and the removal of European trictions ou our wheat and cattle. No effort and none of the powers vested in the exceutive would be left unused to secure the end which is so desirab] anie 10 every other iug that he In regard to the silver question he said: I have alwa than th s believed and do now more in blmetalism and favor fullest use of silver fn connection wit ey that is tenance of the parity of the dollar to their commercial use, A letter from Secretary of Agricalture Rusk was read, in which he suggested that ptominence be' given to those questions affecting the agricultural interests of the country, for the reason that a prosperous agricultural condition would msure pro- psperity in other branches of industry. M. H. DeYoung, of San Francisco sent a vaper on wrrigation, Senator Peffer of Kansas wrote, expressing the hope that the congress would result in bringing the people of the west and south into closer social and commereial velation. Charles Francis Adams of Boston wrote cognized the hardships of the be- that while he present situation in the west, he did nc lieve any except individual action was ne sary for a remedy. With the ve popular idea thit the government is graud paternal do all to protect every one everything and provide remedies for every ili that the body politic is subject to, Mr Adams does not sympathise. “On the contrary,” suvs he, “I am so antiquatea in opinion” 'as to think that the world governed altogether too much and tha it rarely has been governed so mach or 50 budly us it has been in this country within the lust twenty-five years. If the people aro left alone thev will work out their salvation a great deal auicker and more satisfactorily than while the government_incessantly cri- cumbers them with its_woll-meant® but ill- advised assistance.” Mr. Adams did not be- lieve there was any general busiuess and agricultural depression except that due to natural and temporary causes; that he did not believe any legislation required. Ho thinks improved transportation by land and water would provide for itself under the laws of supply and demand if the govern- ment does not continually meddle with it. Western products would find markoets soon enough if the government would leay the matter severelp alone. The great troublo with the currency is the excessive tinkering, and if the government would leave it alone the internal currency of the country would regulate itself just as perfectly as the inter- national currency does. The manufacturing interests of tho country always havo been successfully promoted by individuals when the government had left it alone, and every interference of the goverament from the b ginning to the McKinley bill has been detri- mental to the public interest. The irrigation of arid lands is settling itselt in Idaho and Colorado and other states, whose governments leave it alone, The fewer commercial laws we have the better, and if there wer the community would b thaun it is, ™h ment with mischievous, trusts them, and if left alone by the gover: would work nothing but good unless pe verted to some purpose opposed to the laws no commereial laws far more prosperous interference of the govern- igation has been uniformly Business combinations and were dangerous to those inside of t of trade, in which case they inevitably, sooner ¢ later, bring about the ruin of those concerned in them. The Indian question and the opening of Indian lands has been brought into its present unfortunute condition by government interforence and it knows no way of getting 1t out of the snarl, H. K. Thurber of New York, writ “Business Combinations and Trusts, they wer wsed by sharp competit Their offects were beneficial to the producer and consumer. The aggrogation of capitul, skill and experience in almost every branch of business is for the best interéstof the masses. A paper was read from John V. Farwell of Chicago and others on the samo subject. “rancis was chosen president and cretary Springer wade perma- Adjourncd, on said Temporary S nent secretary. ecticut’s Gubernatorial Muddle, sw Havey, Conn, April 14 guber- aatoriul muddle which has agitated the peo ple of this and otber states was formally ush ered into court this morning, when papers in the quo warranto proceediugs by the demo- crats against the republican governor and licutenant governor were served. I'ne writs are returnable April 24, Con Hempste Washburne G ne. Cuieaco, April 14— Fourteen wards out of atotal of thirty-four so far have been ofi- cially canvassed by the clection commission The net result is & gain for the republican mayoralty lnululnlr.'llt'|n|wl-'ml:\\'l\shhurm- He'has this far an officia! plurallty of 425, - Investigating bson Plot. CiicaGo, April 14.—Tho federal grand jury continucd today its investigation into the alleged plot of George J. (iibson. secretary of the whisky trust, to blow up the Shufeldt | distillery. The membors of the firm of Sand- | QI'\ " i 'Q ber of their’ employes wero oxamined. Tho object of their examination was to learn ¥hather or not the tin can i which tho in: ernal machine was enclosed ns ado at | their ;:"v o gy Lo LR | How fouth Dakota May Bo Reprosented FASTERN STOCKHOLDERS, at the World's Fair, They Want a Voice in the Manage- o West s daissolution, lil The vrediction that the Gon of the advisory board kas been fulfilic No representatives of the Southern I’ s would not be vepresented at the meet the appliances that have been discovered to make the and entertaining. The proposition ¢ | the 1doa that the state shall pay ild S0 ns ol v value fc | A MINIATURE FARM wiTH IRRIGATION, 1, illustration mstructiv includes and Great Northern are pre S qoere | the stock at the next séhsion of the legisla. peing no quorum present 1t was decided 10 | type, and thu rollove the oittzee o i adjourn until tomorrow. It is said that | (1% 0nd thus rolleve the citizens of & bu Gould s in St Louis tg-day, but it is mot | 90 that the state should properly caro for. known whether he intends comir to Chicago | n June Senator Pet rew will leave for the o1 \viiothe will be delegated to rep | Black Hills for the purposs of submitting the resont the wiri Pacific at the confe co, | scheme to the property owners there, as the The failure to secu L quorum is reg mineral resour of that country he belioyes In railway circles us o pretty sate indication | should bo displaged 1 the state exhibit. that Jay Go ided to smash the 1 ad man said | Plenty Horses * Not Guilty." wee of the X Faris, 8. D, April 14, —[Special Tol Western T'rafy 1 had been exag- | to Tik Brg, ‘\‘[ b i tod at gerated from tho st 1t was not all what | Lled S g B fents aime at when they t in to obtain an a gument, Plonty It would not do to acknowledgo | Horses, the Sioux Indiau, aceused of having ) they patehed up an impracticable | murdered Licutenant, Casoy, this afternoon fHoie e avhich is too weak to support | folded nisiargo blue blankot around his forg itself. It 18 true rates have been better | i TRl l'”‘_y I‘" ‘[”] "‘. el maintained this winter than for soveral | 894 In cle Gl L Ll 8 vears, but the fact is, the grand juries and | to Judge Edgerton of the United States dis. not the Western Traftic association are to be | trict court, “I am not guilty.” Application thanked for that was made by the attornueys for the defeuse The Monon line: L1 is stated, two for an interproter and thres witnesses to be eastern lines have announced their wi Lrought from Pine Ridge, which was granted 1ess to obey the order to boycott the Alton, and the case put over until Thursd; April Hawrroun, Conn., April 14, [Special Tele wram to Tie Bee. |- A u 1z of the board | L of trade of Hartfora beld today, at nty Horses Says He is “Not Guilty™ 4‘_‘"_"‘ - L"‘ . "”"“"f"‘y'l‘;“. bbb s of Lientenant € ‘s Murder of western railronds was discussod, e | ~How the Inlan Secured board voted to persevere in the movement His Nam for adequato custorn rapresentations and it | Is possible that the gentlomen from here who FEae | o’ Qe s e Kokt i | SOTS B 8. D Aprl 14 ol othar Srouds, 'whose aunual mootings b | Telezram to Tur Ber.| - Senator Pottigrew IXies than wore seeurod last vear 1ti oath Dakota will be represented at the :‘N‘il_ '.[Mjn”“;ml‘.’u;‘v” “‘I.”.-:::fq:l:nn ] Vs fair, even if the legislature did not the movement. o unauimous sontinnt of TRl L S s e the meeting was that tho vores of enctorn | WHICH he has submitted to the capitalists of stockholders, althouch in the minority, cx- | the state, is to organize a stock company erted a strong influence for sater mothods [ with 20,000 shares at & a share, raising of railroad managenent thereby £100,000 with which' to mako an ex Nearing Dissoiation { hibit. The schome includes the exhibition Cittcaao, April 14.—'To all appearancos tho | f @ miniaturo Dakota farm, ire Western Traftic association is on the point of | Kated by an artesian well, with all The names of the eastern lines have not vet at which time 1t is expected that the trial been made public will be prosceuted to the ond without delay. i — Plenty Horses told a reporter today how Ihe Boycott is On, he came by his name. 1t seoms that it is a NEW York, April 14.—The war on the | custom amone the Sioux for the grand Chicago & Alton waged by tho Trunk Line | fathers, if living, to name his grandsons. . association and Central Traffic association, | O the day Ploty Horaos wis bown Moon > began today. Thoro aro sixty-soven ronds | ThAt-Ever:Shines, his erandfather, returned ay. aro Sxiy-soven ronds | fpom g raid in Nobraska whore ho had se. intes 5 “1 in the r‘ veott. All Alton tickets | cuped 100 head of horse Ten were given to were taken c T sale on these roads today the new grandson and with them the uame I\n( age will not be checked hoon the [ of Plenty Horses Alton, R Di trict Court Adjonrns, s _ Central Pacific Dir Mele B Vervinuios, S, Do, April 14.—[Special o AN Fraxcisco, Cal, ‘-\‘I"”v 1.~ [Special | palogram to Tue Bre. |—The April torm of elegram to Tur Brr I'he Central Pac ¢ | court came to a close this afternoon after one T eeitE lodayy elocted tho fol. | of ne tongest nnd. most exelting. torms hald Tt Gt (realiariLe { here for many years. The illogal liquor ton, ‘Timothy Hopkins, A. N, Tou dealers canght Four indictments wero H Miller, jr. Dean, a bootleg; nd —— almer, a‘drugeist, The % The Dieath it 1 old offender but. this has been the NEw Yorg, Avril 14.—Captain Geo me he has been caught. His cases Henry MucKenzic, the noted chess player, [ ¥ere continued until the next term on ac who has been jn failing health for some time, | €0Unt of s being sick. This term will cost dicd in this city today. Tenny Kreaks Down. New York, April 14.—A moruing pap vs Tenny has broken down and will n sturt in the suburban or Brooklyn haudicap. IS = CliY AFFAIRS, Absence of the Charter Delays Se eral Measures, DBThe city council met last night with crowded lobby as spectators, disappointment was expressed because th umended city charter was not on hand, and on this account all ordinances relative to pu lic works missed the third reading and we Iaid over for one week Considerable the county in the neighborhood of F1.0%0, FAMILY TAL ARREL, oy “‘l A Littl: Boy Killed and #is Faty Dangerous'y Wounded. Cueyesse, Wyo., April 14, gran Tie Ber]—A shooting curre to air oc [Special Telo- Benanza in the Big Horn Basin on = | Tuesday last, resulting in the death of Phil MeDermott, a four-year-old boy, and th a | fatal wounding of James McDermott, bis father. McDermott and his he (wifo had quarrelled and the woman left home, taking refuge at the b- | ranch of their neighbors, two young men re | named Tom and Phil Madden MeDermott sent her word 10 be home by sundown or he iy i 5 " vould come over cle: the ranch, Lhie appolntment of Silas Cobb) ns city | Would comeover and' ‘claun out ¢ 3 proseeutor was submitted by Mayor Cush. | and toward SRR LRI famen RO scoo CotEHOn atsivatjotiitc ] A den Y TGO} 1 Bn LIy TEopRred St charter the appointment was lnid over for { Put his threat into ¢ AR N | one weelk approached the ranch Tom Madden went Property owners on South Twenty-cighth | 00t to mect him. - MeDermott had his boy street filed @ protost against paving that | Phil in his arms, and as Madden approached strect between Popploton avenue and Hick. | MeDermott whipped out a six q.mm-{ and stree »ging that they are unable ty | commenced f Madden fired ouo shot in Pty .“f\'l]!.‘f““‘ LU AL ROEIN, | T e L Chiairman Bivkhauser of the board of pub. | 4vd just as e figed MeDermort rasod the lic works went after C. B. Squires, th | Doy in his arms. - The shot truck tho it PetnoL aeentiin conteublop, €5 rkhanaensaid || {oUow SIS ean RGN LARING GiiouEN that between April 2 and 13 Syuires should | the skull striking the father in ac have swept 157 miles of strect, but had on swept fifteen and one-half miles, This m ter was retorred to a special committe to r port next week. Mr. Donnelly presented a resolution pro- directly under the right eve, The boy w taken into the cabin and died m his mother arms. MeDermott is tatally wounded anc aunot live. Coun officials are on thei way to the scene of the tragedy. ly o q =7 viding that eight hours shall constituie a == day’s labor for employes of the city who are EVICTING COKE STRIKERS, emiployed by the duy. This was adopted. — Mr. Olson offered a resolution instructing | Many Families of strikers Forecd the city treasurer to cominunleato with enst- from Their Homes, orn customers Lo ascertain if the city can b i - g 5 expect to sell new bonds if issued for payin Scorroatr, Pa,, April 14.—Evictions wero and other improvements. Adopted, begun today in o determined manner. The "The proposition to compel property owners | families of two we who have taken an active to pay the appraisers foes u ouses of peti- | part in tho labor demonstrations were first tion to grade stroots was adopt An elect at Twenty-sixth and Woolworth aveuues, e comumitteo on finance reportod against | oyer the rogion. Tonight the operators us- th3 pipeao arthoidiuauon i tho WD | ot that, tho strikers’ ranks ave Lreaking ut other in the city departmonts and | many points. The eviction is a powerful s of the same. This was adopted. | lever and the rank and file of the stikers are e asser, cnairman of the committee | becoming dissatisfiod wiin the le on grades and grading, reported on the or- | A crowd of iufuriated foveigners attacked dinance for grading Douglas strcet from Six- | the houses of several men who had retiried teenth to Twenticth. Mr. Elsasser recom- | to work today, siashing the windows i ‘ mended that the ordinance placed on file, | doors. One woman w badly injured, as there was no money on hund to pay for [ Phirty arrests have been made. the work. This was done | Buikers herc say n steady run bas beam The petitions for grading Eighteenth strect | going on ever since tho strike began. A from Vinton to Canton streets and Parker | great many Hungarians are drawing out street were placed on file, thoir money —they suvonearly all thoy earn Potitions asking for the grading of Pleas- | and eoiug home. Some had 4 much s £2.500, ant street from Farnam to Iurt, Mason | and say they will be wealthy in their own street from Twent rcond to Twenty-fourth, | coun Chirty-fifth from” Farnam to Dodge aud ST oy Thirty-ninth to Ames avenue were placed on | Petition from Mexic an War Veterans, file, as there is no money on laud to pay for | Spuixarinin, 111, April 14.—Th & iy [ ook i \ association of Mexican war veterans today district 13, Ing Mograth streot. from | asking that a monument bo crocted on Thirtieth to the city limits, establishing the | smail plat of ground st rrounding t jodiaie grado of Vinton strool from Tiwonty-fourth to | capitol. Whoy wish 1t surmountad with i tho Southwestern railroad and estaplishing | statue of Colonal dohn J. Hardi 1o was the grade of strects in Contral park. | killed at the bazle of Bucna Vis Hood’s S§ illa Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, ' Ts the best blood purifier before the publi. Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-| It eradicates every impurity, and eures Serof- ries, and other well-known and valuable vege- | ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, hle remedies. The combination, prope Dyspepsia, Biliousness, hwk."Mlll»ul:l‘,lhlp and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsa- | zestion, General Debility, Catarrhi, Rheun parilla, giving it curative power not possessed | tism, Kidney and Liver Compl It ove by other medicines, It effcets remarkable | comes that extreme tired feellag, and builds s where others fail, {up the system. ¢ “'WT consider Hond's Barsaparilla tho best| *Hood's Sarsapaiila wasa God-send to me, mediclne T ever used. 1t glves mo an appetito| for it cured wne of dyspepsia aud liver con. and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out.” | plaint with which 1 had suffered 20 yoars. J. 8. Foaa, 106 Spruce Street, Portlaud, Me. | J. B, HorxsEck, South Fallsburg, N. Y. “When Tbought Hood's Sarsaparilla Tmade | “ Hood's Sarsaparilla takes ess timo ard good investueat of ono dollar In medicine | quantity tostow its effect than any other prep- for tie first time. 1t has deiven off rheuma. | aration,” Mus, C. A, Hunsar, N ( hfn‘] i tism and fnproved my appetito so touch that | My wife had very poor health for a long — my boarding mistress says I must keep it | time, suffering fiom Indigestion, poor appe Jocked up o sho will be obiiged to ralse my | tite,and constast Lendache, Sh tried every- board with every other boarder that takes [ thing we could Liear of, but found no relief til Hood's Sarsaparilla.” THOMAS BURRELL, |sho tricd Hood's Sarsapard o is tow o Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. taking the third bottle, and never felt better "« find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy | in Ler life, We feel 1t our duty o recomend for impure Llood T ever used.” M. 1. BAXTER, [ it to every oue wo krow.” GEORGEK BOMER- ticket agent, P, & R, Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. | viLLe, Moreland, Cook County, TIl. ’ . Hood's Sarsaparilla | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold Ly all drugrist by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Low 100 Dosos One Dollar light was ordered placed at Twenty-fifth and Poppleton avenues and one | B1; six for §5. Yrepared | Sold by all druggl thrown out. The evictions were ¢ at Summit and Adelaide, and the scenes the roads to 81 six for g5, Ir s. | by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar rried on on are likely o be repeated all