Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1891, Page 2

DAD CLARKE DID THE WORK. Admirably Assisted, the Old Man Beauti- fully Trounced the Milwaukee Outfit. STORY OF AN INTERESTING CONTEST. Siloux City Gets the Better of Denver, St. Paul of Kansas City and Minneapolis of Omaha, 4; Milwauke Sioux City, 6; Denve Minneapolis, 8 Lincol St. Paul, 10; Kansas City Shannons' Lambs took after that Wiscon #in hoodoo yesterday afternoon and chased bim into his hole. May the zood Lord keep him there. Just think of it—it was our first game from Milwaukee for a year. So there is ample cause for jubilation It was a perfect day for ball playing atmosphere was just vight, and a_thin curtain ter red the rays of gh to make the light all right And maybe the Omahas didn’t Askany onc of the thousand crank them, and they wil s the whole in the monc “Great,” ere such an MeCormic sive,’ over The gauzy the sun just vlay ball who saw story expre lable ANy ool and will wax nte: wan ther brilliant ¢ t is seen at ark, stnut, “short, sharp and decl. f the event chronfeles tho ch Dad ( was in t and ob my ! oh me! | and curl 'em over the At no stage of the Lambs, catyclasm were the Bi He was simply invulneral In nine fovely innings they only ono solitary little hit, a the last inning by that princ fellows and groat ball playe ympl Dad just toyed with as a eat does with a mouse, and the ho received from his hosts of old friends was worth hun dreds of doliars to him, The score was 4 to 1, with Om: and of course everybody was happy. “Uhe Brewers were on hand as largo as life, but some how they lost in the shuflie When they were uot engaged in chiasing two- sackers, other curious the veivety outfield, th ro banging tho ‘wind or making frantic efforts to com- prehiond Cush's sigus from the bench, But it was nouse. The hand of the old man was upon them, and when the game closed but one of the graybacks had skated round the circuit and he wasn't to blame for that. Dad’s girl was either in the grand stand or he had the left hind foot of a jack rabbit in his vest pocket, or ‘the other, for “under no other circumstance could he have curled them ind tho necks of Schoch's men like he He gave them all paresis, But read the legc Lavry Twitehell was the first for a chiange, but he only hit a Smith and was thrown out ut first. gt his base on balls, but was forced at sec- ond by Old Cy. Then MeCauley got his base on four wild ones,not until Sut, however, had stolen second 1Vs a fact—stole it just as casy as ors ¢ with him were allowed i-serateh in of gentlemanly Abner Dal olif thom stion on top, got singles and things 0! did. d. man at bat little one to Hailigan For some reason or other that made cver: body laugh, but Mr. Dungan frow Californin He got mad enough to have bitten a nail in two. But all this good luck was resultant iv only a goose egg, after all, for Dad Clarke stepoed upat this momentous juncture and gavo space three fearful body ~blows, and the side was out. Everything quiet in the stands, The Brewers came in like a lot of school girls going to a picnic, and when Burke stopped to the plate the' audience held its breath. He bit to Walsh and of course Wa siammed him out at first. Then Mr. Tetit, who looks somothing like a Kansas grasshopper dressed in boys' clothes, came mincing forth and the wise ones in the grand stand said, “‘watch him break Dad's heart. But he didn't, although he got to first on Dad’s error, The littlo Brewer hit a hard one to the pitcher, who halt stopped it with one hand oy jumping in the air, and the sphere deflected off toward Jimmy Donnelly, but not fast enough to enable Jimmy to put Petit out. Petit immediately stole second and a moment later Schoch took his base on Is. Clarke then made a wild piteh which let Schoch to third and Bobby across the plate. But that was the only run they got during the whole game and nobody s goiug tomourn over that. ' Dalrymple went out from Shan- non to McCauley and Dungun, after reach ing first on balls, also was caught trying to steal sccond. In the second fnning Sandy Griffin reached first by reasou of an_error by Campion, big enough to stand alone, and justhere Man- ager Dan came along with one of those old time trisockers that makes the crank push out his chest and imagine that he owns the earth, You ought t havo neard tho glad hoy! hey! heys! of the people as Griffin tied ho scoro. It sounded like 1859 Aud more 50 when 1 home on V to Burke, Donnelly quickly flied out to Petit, but 1Ugot his base. Mr. Smith (late of Toledo) refusing to place tho ball within reach of his wagon shaft. Halligan followed with a beauty to left, but was thrown out endeavoring to purloin second, But we were ahead—something we hadn't beeu, of Milwaukee, any way fora long year, and the grandstund was in an uproar, It was one, two, three for the isrewers, and the crowd were fairly brimming over with excitement 1n the third, after Big McCauley had per- 1shed at first, Clarke pushied out a safo one, but was left, Grifiin fiylng out at first, und Shannon to Burke, Again it was three and out for the Brew. ors, and the grand stand clappod and shouted until it was hoarse, It was 50 nice to see those big Milwau- keans dropping by tho roadside like so many chickens with the chol 4 ‘The fourth and fifth weve bianks for both sides, the fourth being marked by a orilliant cateh by Joo Walsh, ana the fifth by a simi lar feat by Potit, ifiin opened up the sixth by takiy base on balls, and on buuted sacrifice ond. That was pretty work and ho! ho! ho! You see, they smolled anothe And suro enough, it moment, when Walsh la right. The way the spectators achievoment made the tired, But to rub it in, Jimmy another just like it, only Jimmy's went iuto the npposite garden. This sent Joo to third and on a socoud very canary ereor by My, Campion he ran home. on ( the crowd yelled with the same, Twitchell and Halligan then ended the inning, flying out to Campion in quick sue- cesslon. Well, what's the use of stringing this af- fairout any longer! There wore no runs made on oither side, and the Browers had, up to the ninth, failed to touch Clarke with auvthing like a bit How nice it would have been could he have shut them out, but the victory was big enough as it was, The close was a fitting one to a g:eat and glorious contest, and is well worth the Schoch had fiied out to Walsh, Dalrymplo hit safe to short field” ana stole second. Then Cam plon hit a long one to Halligun, sud Halllgan took it to bis bosom and thou, by one of the protiicst throws you ever saw, doubled the fleetfooted Abner up at . It was an_extraordinary play aud was vo- eiferousiy applauded. And 50 tho Brewers are oursat last. Go n, Janny came waltzing sWs beautiful sacrifico way out i his Shannow’s nice littlo he was moved along to sec the fans crled tally. me in the very next 1 out a saf t greeted this Wisconsonuns ve: Donnelly smote h and his gang, but tiendish delight all right | THE OMAHA DAII BEE out this afternoon and see the Lambs do it some more, The score: OMATIA. AN R TD SIS Twiteholl, If. 0 Halligan, rf.... 0 Suteliffe, o 1 MeCanley, 1 0 Clarke, p'o.. 0 Grifin, 1 2 0 Shannon, 20 0 W Donne Total MILWAUKER YT Burke 00 o Potit 10 0 Sl 00 0 Dalrys 5010 Camipl 00 0 Dy 00 0 Gr 00 0 Albert TSl 0 Y Smith,'p 0 0 0 Total..... 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Omahn 020002000 Milwaukee 10000000 0 SUMMARY Runs earnod--Omnha 2 Clarko 85 off Suith 4, to Donnelly, Striek Smith 2 WiTd pitehes. hits--Walsii; Donnelly non. Tine of Umnptr Base on by Double play--Hallizan out-- By Clark ny Clarke 1 Two buse Ihreo bise hit--Shan- lour forty ninutes. 19--01 k at Denver Ver 1y. Colo,, April 17.—[Special Tele. to Tne Bee.|—The game today was trongly contested by both teams, and though the weather was cloudy and chilly it was a well played exhibit Siebel for the vis a fumble. and O'Brien ger. Werrick McGarr went out trying Lohbeck then brought s then put in vrought Lohibeck in, This was wce Denver had, tho men BOIng out in one, two, three order. Iy the 1 Sioux City made three runs oft four hits, and in the' third and seventh made one more cach, In tho tenth the win- ning run was made by Lohbeck's mufting Poorman’s third stike aud Werrick's drop- ping Sheibeck's long fly. Attendance 1,200, T'he scor y Dexy @ram tors when McClellas Curtis took o base ght botb in by & two. ball, and ha th was hit by the to make " first them all in wath v the box and 1l usually SIOUX C1TY 1o WD PO A b b..0 Strausw, 1.1 Swartwood 1.0 Morrissoy. 1b.1 Nicholson 2 1 Gennins 1 Karl, ¢ 0| Selbel, Dewald, p. OB wer Mot Lol Keunedy, p. Total SCORE 1Y INNINGS. 000000500 0-5 Sloux City.22332000 008 1 0010 0 1—0 SUMMARY. nnedy irle, tories | wnd - Lohbec! Dewald and T rors—Denver %, City 2 Earned rans—Denver 2, Roux Two base hits -O'Brien. Three buse Strauss. Lobbeek, Bases stolen—G Tolcan, Poorman. Runs batte ¥ Lits—by Swartwood, Lohbeck 2, MeGlone Poorman 1. Double plays—Scheibeck to Mors rissev. Dowald, M aind Earle. Buscs on ehein 2, Sehoibeck, ¢ Hit by pitened ball=Werrick e Struck out-—Strauss, Swartwood, Earl cholbeck, Cuirtis and Poorman. Wild pitehos—Kennedy 1 Jime =2 hours 15" minutes. Umpire—Col- ins, Seiblc Sioux City 2. hit inin: b Glon Wotully Wild Pitching. LixcoLy, Neb., April 17, —[Special to Tie Bek.|—Hurrington’s hived men got, another game from the Farmers this afternoon, simply because Darnbrough was wilder than Killen d Duke combined. In the first inning arnbrough gave aut four bases on balls, hit one man with the ball, and made u wild pitch, on ail of which the Millers accumu- lated three runs. Later in the game Darn- brough showed upin bettor form. but tho game was lost in the first. The home toam played a steady uphill game, but could not cateh the Minneapolis outfit.” The game was marked by sharp felding and heavy hitting, in which both sides took active part. Killen pitchied a good game up to the sixth inning, when Duke relieved him. Duke very nearly duplicated Darnbrough's performaice. In the cighth he executed a wild throw, which gave Lincoln two runs and in the ninth he lot i another on uwild piteh. A ttendance 1. o score Wi ro A 20 i3 Cline, et Rayuioni 1 Rowe, 8.0 Hurkett! 1100 2 Trwin, 1b.... 110 Patton, ¢f 3 Tomney. 2b...1 Wilson, c....0 Darabrougii,p0 0'Murphy, of...2 0 Shugart'ss. .1 0 Minnehan, 1.0 1 Ryn, 1 ol Carroll. it 1/ arl, 3b 2 cle, b 0/ KKition, 1/ Dariing, ¢ Duke. p Dugdale. ¢ Minueapolis St 0 SUMMAIEY. Batteries--Darnbrough and and Darling; Duko runs—Lincoln ccin 3;° Minn mond, Earle. Three bas loniney: Car- roll. Home run--Darling. Buses st coin 2; Minneapolls 1. Double pluys—Cline to Irwin: Heugle to Shugart. Buses on bulls— Durnbrough 4; Killen' 2" Duke 6 Hit by pitenoer- Struck out--Iy Darni- hrough 3 Wild pi Darnbrou, i buke 1 hour Wilson y gdale. 'Earned 1. apolis 4. Two by y- hes-- e--two Apostles' Awful Batting. KANsAs Ciry, Mo., April 17.—(Sy Tel- cgram to Tux Bek.|—The championship sea- son of the Western association of baseball clubs was started in this city yesterday, and St. Paul inaugurated it by deicating the champions in au exciting game by the score of10to7. Tt was nota varticularly w played game, but it was an exciting one, and a very enjoyableone. Allin all, tho game was a well played one for this early in the season Manager Watkins is to be congratulated in having a team that looks able to hold its own. You can’t tell from ono game, but the Apos. tles look like ball player: The particular featiires of the 2ly’s all around play in the field and his hitting, Elmer Smith's terrific drive und Carpenter's thivd base play. The scove gamo wero §TLPAUT, win i 0'Gooden'h. m..1 0 2 0 Abbey, rf 0 O Ronrke, i 3 0 Brien, 1y 212 0 KLy, as. p 5 Tianiburi 220 Baldwi Hart, p Manning, 21, Hogrio Sl 1f Hoover, Stour, Plckett, ¥ 21 IRE DY INNINGS Kansus Olty L0001 Y R SUMMARY, nsas City, 11; St Total Buse hits—; rors as O ausus Uity, i 8¢, Pay Sowd o Hart, 4 nine. Strack out—Ry Sowders, 4; b Wild'piteh=—-Sowders, 1. T, Nass 0 ning, Smith, O'Brien, Baldwin, Ely 4 burg. Three base hit—-Smith. Doublo ply O'Rourke and Conley; Baidwin, Conley and Orlirion. Passed blly Huldwin 1, Y Kunsas City, Sowders and Gu Hurt and Baldwin, Time of gan Unipire--Gaflusy Paul, 15, Fr- Earned runs Lulls—OfF )y pitcher—Ma St. Paul, Two hours. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Some Hot Ball Played by the Bolters sterday Afternoon. Lovtaviing, Ky, April 17.—[Spocial Tele- gramto Tur Bre ) -The game was close and exciting today, In the ninth toning Cin- cinnati led tho score with three Louisville men on bases aud two out, Weaver bunted and Cook scored the winuing run. Louls- Yille fiolded sharply, but the features were thebatting of Canavan and Cahill and the flelding of Canill at short. hinnick played sccond and Beard at third. Second Baseiman Patte has been ro'eascd, The score: 000130000 1—4 10000000 28 Lonlsvil Cincln | =Cinc; 0 8. Buttories—Louls: ville, Ehert and Cook; Cincinnati, MeGiT and Vaughn S1. Lovis, Mo, April 17, ~[Special Tele- gram to Tiir Brre|—The Browns defeated Columbus in a well played gamo this after noon. The work of hoth pitchers was per. fect, and Hoy iu centor and at bat for the home toam played a_good game, Crooks for the visitors accepted thitteen chances with- out an error. Considering the wet grounds, he fielding was almost perfoct, Attendance 1,200. The score Louls ... 0030 0 1-9 umbus 108000 0-4 Rase hits Frrors St Loul Neal und Ditwst st umbus 4 2 Batterle Columbu: Munyun; Dolan and GENERAL SPORTS, Munroe Munros st con ¢ Riceand the B Players, & Rice, who are giving one of tho 1y entertainments of the season at Boyd's opera house, extend an invitation to the managers and members of both the Min neapolis and Omaba ball toams to a box party on the oceasion of their closing euter- tainment Sunday night. Munroo & Rice will ul<o on this occasion have a handsome solid gold medal, appropriately iuscribed, to be presented to the player of eithor team mak ing the best verage in the ‘esent serics of gam e sporting editor of Tie Bee to figure o he winner and “My Aunt Bi *to make the presentation on the ov of the entertainment. The will recinte this generous action on tho pai srs, Munroe & R and it is safe to say that the *Sunding Room Ouly" placard will have to be dusted off and hung up early, for the house will be packed Memphis Races Mt April I'he track today was fast Half won, Time T ot a mile—Linlithgow won, Laura Doxey second, Rose Howard third. Time--1:10 le and one vear-olds upw mile, Nibantic slds—Sam Annie vo-yonr rmer second, Coe third, JHattor ixteenth, handicap for th rd—Blarneystone Jr. second, Hocksey thivd. Cimo b-year-olds—Jim Murphy won, Lo K second, Queen Olivia third, T tile—Red Sourie third. Milo—L H J. Rusk third. Sien won, Gilford Time—1:i6} 7, won, Bob M Timo— 1 The Rub This Afternoon. The Milwaukees und Omahas will collido again this afternoon at McCormick park, It will be the rub, each team has won a game, and this atternoon's contest wiil tle which is in the best condition. splendid victory of yesterday great crowd, und a elo tost Is assurt Followingis the batting order of the two toams Omaha—-Twi cliffe, c.; Mc non, 2b, alsh Jorg, p. Milwaukeo ss.: Daleymu c.; Grim, 2, Game ¢ second, art second, sort o' set- Omuha's will call out a 1d interesting con- chell, If.; Halligan, rf, iley, 103 Grifin, i .3 Douuelly, '8b. hun- s Litel- Burke, m.; Potit, of.; Schoch, 15 Campion, 1.3 Schriver, Alberts, 8b,; Davies, p. d at 3:30, Out in One Round. of hundred of the fancy assembled s hall, South Omaha, last evening to sce Jim Hightower and Barney Taylor scrap. They scrapped, but briefly, High- tower, who was to knock his antagonist out for tho entire & pts in six rounds, did the job in a little less than onc, In the lan- guage of the poet Barney wasn't in it. The first dash out of the tox settlod him. High- tower caught him in the jaw and he went down like alog. He was game, however, and struggle to his feet again, but again that poor jaw caught it and again Barney went down, At the call of time for the second or failed to respond and 2 of course ded the fight to High- A con; at Rowl, tower, Lon Knight, the Umpire. Lon Kuignt has demonstrated one thing in the last two games, and that is that he is an umpire as is an umpire. His judgment on balls and strikes has been remarkably aceu- rate, and all his decisions fair aund just. He 15 the personification of promptness in adjudi- cating play, hustles the game along, and de- ports himselt in ail details with strict impar- tiality. It wouldu't bo strotching it any to say that o has done the best umpiring so far ever seen at McCormick park. Olympian Intentions. Tae Olympian athletic club held a meeting in the builders’ and traders’ exchange in tho Now York Life building last night. It was decided to incorporato the association aud change the name to the Omaha athlotic club, Nothing but routine business wus trans- acted. The club will meet next Thursday evening at the same place, Whist Congress Adjourns, Munwavker, Wis, April 17.—The first American whist congress ndjourned today after effecting a permanent organization, 1, S. Elliot of Milwaukee was elocted president, - rial of the Mala Vita. Rowe, April Special Cablogram to Tur Bee.|—The trial at Bari of 179 members of the Mala Vita society was continued to- day. The intenso iutercst of the peoplo in the case is unabated and the court room was thronged today, as it had beeu on each provious day of the trial, with eager specta- tors, who closely wateted each move in tho proceedings. A number of witnesses dotailed bratal treatment they had reccived ut the hands of the Mala Mitas, Many lared that their farms h quently raided by membors of the order and that the wholo country had been torvorized by threats of death “for tho slightest resistance to the conspirators, A customs ofticer testifiod that sinco the arrest of the prisoners raids on tho farmers and other acts of brigandage had be- come much less frequent than formerly. One of the witnesses, a member of the Humani tariun society, swore that ho had known per. sous who suffered the death seutence im- posed by the Mala Vita, - Provoked Reli Bexanes, April 17, —The excitement in this city origmating from the demolition of the temple to provide a site for new water works grow very wteuse today. The razing of the temple scomed to provoke the religious pre judices of the Indian natives and thoy gathered in great numbers, This afternoon amob cut tho felegraph wires, looted the railway station and plun, 1 the railway treasury chest of about thr thousand rupces. The local authoritics then summoned the military and a large number of rioters wero arrestod, quieting the disturbance in a great meusure, Church, 1 -Whilo services w being conducted in the cathedral at Haizen today a shoomaker in tho congregation sud- denly drew a revolver and fired at the priest, who' fell dead before the altar, = The man next fired at the ncolyte, but missed him. He then turned the weapon upon himself and took his own life, The motive assigned is revenge owing to jealousy. —— Bismarck May Suffer Defeat, Bentiy, April 17.—Fial returns from Geestemunde show that there is a remote chance of Bismurck being defeated for the reichstag ov the second ballot, Ho gives no sigus of retirin S For Enfranchising Women, Syoxey, N, 8. W., April 17.—The premier of New South Wales announced today that the government would introduce a bill pro- viding for tho enfranchisement of wowmen, e The G, A, R. encampmeut at Yankton ap- pointed the following as board of adminis- tration, whose duty it is tosettle any difiicul- ty between the saveral posts, besides oth supervisiug work: M. J. Wolley, of Yauk- ton: D, W. Diggs. of Milbauk, I W. Lilli- bridge, of Pierre; 8. H, Ju of Aber- deen, and Q. Pratt, of Parker. The vet- erans also adopted a rale providing that in the future tho annual encampment will be held only in cities that have a Sonsof Veterans camp, 50 that both orgamzations can hold thelr encampmouts at the same time, boys | APRII IN A ROW, SATURDAY ALYOST BRUKE UP Heated Dmn'x;aéu in the Oomm:reial Congress Over the Resolutions, CHARGES ~ OF.» PARTISANSHI? | sl Alleg itions That Delegates Were the Convention Intorcst of That MADE. the Democratic Trying to Run n the arty. Kaxsas Orry, Mo, April 17.—~At the com- mercial congress today the unfinished pro gramme of yesterday was taken up, the sub- Jeet being “Transportation and Tmprovemen of Waterways, Lakes, Guifs and Pac Ports,” A. Thompson, secretary of the com- mercial ciub of Duluth, Minn., advocated the improvement of waterw; affording the | cheapest trans Colonel Catchings of Mississippi argued that the increaso 1n the water trafiie, how- | ever great, would not. dec the railroad busiuess, but would rather incrense it J. H. slurphy of Towa spoke on the Henne- pin canal. He explained in a long speech the benefits which would result from its con struction and said he had no doubt it would be ouilt if the government could be brought to seo its importance, Colonel A, (. Fisk of Denver delivere addross on “Trrigation,” [t was estimal that there are 1,000,000 square miles arid - lands Cin the westora countr that could be mado ductiv by ireigation. At the minim price of public lands, £1.25 per a his land had a value of £00,000,000. At ) per acre, a moderate ostimate of valu vhen irvigated, thoy would bo worth £19,200,000,000, 1t these lands were properly’ provided with water or.o could scarcely contemplate what an cmpive of population and wealth they would contain. It was said the people of tho recions that desive frrigation should provide it themselves, Without agriculture h lands would nevar be settled and there wouid be 1o people to provide irrigation, The gov- crnment should start the we Mr. Wickliffo of New Orleans spoke upon “Immigration and Settlement of acant Lands” from an oxtract from ‘“America for Americans.” He had been told, he said, that this land is broad enough for'all, but ho submitted that the old world has made it tho dumping ground for paupers and the criminal ssos, and ho believed he spoke for th whole American peoplo when he said th time has come that it must stop. There is enough room for all who want to come here to boe of use, but not a foot of ground for one of those paupers and criminals of the old worl i may foel deeply upon the sub jeet,” added Wickliffe, “but 1 Lave lately come from a most terrible object lessol which clearly indicates the need of a cha of our immigration laws.” He argued for vigorous action by the national congross The majority report of the committee on resolutious, made today, favors free coinage of sitver and the issuance of a suffic amouut of legal tonder notes, redeemable in both gold and silver, to restoro the equil- brium octween money and all other products ; a tariff for revenue only; that tho interstate commerce of the country should be controlled by the general government; favors the im- provement of the Mississippi rivor: con- struction of the Hennepin canal and other waterways by the government; equalization of taxation ; anational bankrupt law; suppres- sion of trusts and combines; amendment of tho immigration laws; restoration of railroad land_grants to the public domain and the opening of surplus lands to settlement; reclamation of arid lands; enactment of laws to prevent denling 'in futures, and commends sacretary of ugrivulture for his efforts toward remo the re- strictions of our. foreign Qmeat trade, endorses a deep water harbor at Galveston favors the construction of a ship canal con. necting the northerr lakes with the Atlantic ocean declares it the judgment of the con- gress that the Mississippl river.can and should be made navigable for ocean steamers for a considerable etance above New Or- and recommends the construction of 3 from St. Paul to the gulf; recom- mends a svstem of canals and slack wator navigation to contiect the water of the Ten- nessce with the Gulf of Mexico: also a ship canal from the headwaters of the Ohio to Lake Erie and from Lake Superior to the Miss issippi__ river: favors the construction of the Nicuragua canal as a distinctly Amer- ican work under American control; favors the prohibition of non-resident alien owner- ship of lands; recommends the admission of New Mexico and Arizona to the union. In conclusion the report hails with delight the spirit o1 fraternity displayed by the delegates in_attendanc The minority report was identicul except in regavd to silver and the tariff, “The free coinage and tarifl resolutions of both reports were received with applause, as also that relative to the immigration as an It the A resolution, which was hailed with de- light—the burial of all animosities between the north and_south —received - tremendous applause, and, upon motion of Major Warner of Missouri was given throe hearty chocrs, V. Smaliey spoke for the minority silver resolution, General Warner of Ohio replying, The silver clause of the minority report was then voted do-vn, The minority tarff resolutions were then takten up and’ Smailoy presented the min- ority’s case. fe said” there had been too much politics in_the committee. Vhen he accepted the chaivmanshup ie did not expect the democrats would crowd their party plat- form down his throat, He claimed by in- fereuce, that the convention had been pac in the interest of the domocrat party and that tho congress was really being held for the purpose of welding togethor the democrats and the farmer’s alliance. Speaker Niblock of the Indiana legislature, denicd that there had been partisan discus sion in the committee, and Congressman-elect Bryan of Nobraska wanted the congross to nave the courage of its convictions. The dobate was varticipated 1 by many others and becama very acrimonious. Finally teneral Warner of ted the following as a substitut resolutions of both reports neither froe trado nor exclusion of trade, but vor a tari for revenue limited to the actual needs of the government, economically administered, but so levied as to cover tho differonces in industrial conditions between this and other countries, but mnot to create and foster monopolies,” After a long debate Pre ruled the resolution out of orde Gridley of Minnesota then offered a substi- tute for the minority, similarto Warners and it was adopted, Debate on the minority roport as u wholo was bogu and the disenssion again assumed a violont form, A minority member of the comniitteo charged the congréss' with belng nothing but a democratic convention, “'he charges caused a great tumult. Iin ally the representatives of the business union of St, Paul w drew from the convention, The minority report was then voted down, A minority report'by a California dolegate also failed. Tt was: , *We object to the free coluage of silver ou the grouud that the tax- payers of the UnitedStates are now buyiug all of the silver output at about 47 cents per ounce, whereas it is glaimed that free coinage will raise the prioe to £1.29 per oun seno use of the taxpayers advancing the price of an article agaiust themselves for tho beuefit of the fow thit own the silver. W recommend the purdlyase of the silver output of the United States for money use at the lowest bidder's pricey just as the government now buys any otherafticlo it needs.” Consideration of the majority proceeded with and the debato o, intensely partisan and heated. Pinally a vote was taken by acall of the states on the adoption of the majority report, and 1t was adopted—ig to 55—all of the stato delegations being divided upon the question The resolutions as a whole were then adopted, nalley of Minnesota then said as tho congress had dogenerated into a democratio pow-wow ho desired, as a non-partisan dolo- gate, to resign as chaivman of the committeo o resolutions, Iben a great disturbance arose, being rent with hisses and grouns with cheers and applause. Smalley's oppon- ents attempted to towl bhim down, but he stood his ground until he had finlshed his say. A resolution by Bryan of Nebraska was edopted urging congress to pass a law makivg all legal monvy logal teuder, note Ohio submit- for the taritt “Wo favor ident Francis ort was AN became the air mingled od | of | \ | withstanding any contracts which may eall | portea 18, 1891.-TWELVE for the discharge of an obligation by the pay- | ment of gold Other resolutions were adopted, endorsing the world's fair, endorsing the Torvay bank ruptoy bill and making the cor a perma; nent organization to meet biennially { . The congress thon, at p. ., ndjourned | to meet at the call of the executive com mittee, - T REICEN THE FEES, me Decision Against of th Wasnixarox gram to Ty Chandler of the afirmed t the g Jone: | ofic Register Jones Neligh Land Office, April 17 Special B Assistant interior departimont ision of the commissioner of office in the appeal of C. C. ister of the United States land at Neligh, Neb,, from the of tho imissioner on February b iring him to render an account for fees collected on Omaha Indian declaratory statements filed in December, 1859, s trausmitted to the ftice his ac unt current and fee statoment for December, 1580, as also bis account of sal- arics and commission for the quarter ending December 31, 1830, which roturned to him with the that tifty-two filings on Indian lands, but did not report any foos thercon, aud' furthormore required him correct his statement and report the proper Seeretary toduy b de al 1o ox-1 action on , 1800, e It appoars that Rogls Jon commissioner's wore statomont a0 Omana | amount received in such corrected statement, From this action Jones appealed on ud that under the act of August 7, 1882, (22 RS, 341) the local officers are entitled to th collected in said ¢ This act provides for the salo of a part of the Omaha Indian - reservation Nebraska aud pro scribes the manner such sale shall be mado, viz; that in addition to the purchuso cach rchaser of said Omahu lands shatl pay , the samo 0 be ined by the receiver and registor of tho 1oflce'at Neligh as their foes for services The act 41 ulating the salaries of that ull f. whatever increas 3,000 eact year shall treasury except only 5o much 0ssary to bay the actual cost of tested cases, The assistant seerctary of the interior decides: It was evideutly the in- tention of congress to restrict the salavies of local officers to the maxi mum of £5,000, und to requro that all fees recoived in excess thereof from any and all sources ve turned into the treasury Tho act of May 15, 1585, for the relief of the Omaha Indiaus, and extending the time of payment to purchase the lands, does not, in my opinton, operate in the case. The filings uy excepts to the ruling missioner’s rules are concerued, not un other filings, and therefore vomo 1 the pu view of the acts of 1566 and 1567, The finding of the commissioner eral lana of aving becn afir s ordered to remit the fees gl g th 0 cov e salaries boyon ored into the as may bo ne il sery The assis tary reverses the con missioner's deci holding for cancellatic the homestead entry of the late ham for lots 3 and 4 and the sout of the northwest quarter of_section ¢ ship 111, range 71, Huron, S. D., district. Na WASHINGTON, to Tue Bri. | —( April 17.--[Special Telegram cral Raum, commissioner of pensions, who is 1 Chicago and ill, expected back early next weok. lnterstate Commissioner Morrison, who has been ill for some days with the prevailing grip, is resting easy and on the road to convalescence, District Judge Montgome formerty of Michigan, is very low at the Kbbitt with grip and poeumonia. About oue hundred and fifty deaths have accurred nove this weok, . mostly from the grip. General Morgan, cor missionerof Indian affairs, who has been quite ill wita the grip, is so much better that he is ablo to be at his ofice again, Secretary Proctor left Washington this morniug for Proctor, Vt., to spend a few days with his family. Secretary Noble has loft the city for a few days. He will be back on Monda Commissioner of Patents Miteholl is mak- ing a visit to his home in Connecticut, George V. Greene of Cedar Rapids, Ta., is at the Arlington, Generul Eugene A, Carr leaves tomorrow ing for New York city. is rumored that Colonel August V. Kautz of the Eizhth infantry will get the brigadier generalship Nebraska, Towa and Dakota Pensi Wasuixaros, April 17.—[Spectal gram to Tue Bee.|—-Pensions were today to the following Nebraskans: nal—fohn Fox, Gilbert L. Barr, Moore, Silas Throop, Abram Luckey, B. Campbell, Patrick Jc Garretson, Isanc Wilt, Sylvester Kramor, Hugh G, Pope, Henry Lauf, Harmon Moyer, miah Connelly. R. Barnes, Myron D. Lyons, Isaac Byam, Inc Henry W. Kennard, William £, Lewis, William K Robertson, Reissue —Jonn 3. Elliott, Ovig inal widows, ete.—Kliza, widow of Nathaniel Brown; John G, fath Joln C. Covover; Martha H., widow of Wawen J. Corey! minor of dames Trott; Eliza . Brittain, former widow of John G. Herring, Town: Original—William S, . Ha ge Evarts, William . Bidiager, Wil liam Boyd, John Woodward, Jumes Hules, John Davis. Ola war—James Clements, duer W. White, Josenh Fitzgerald, John N. Sumons, Artemus Rolow, Hosea Carl- asod, Tunis Walrode, Jackson Wincmires, Jonah B. Allen, Luther 1. Colton, Orl A. Bates, Chiristen Ellingfon, Mark H Thomas ce, Leonidas G. ) Which all experience In the spring, is Driven off by Hood’s- Sarsaparilla Which by its Toning, building-up Properti Makes the Weak Strong While it Vitalizes, s, really Enrices and Purifies The Blood Be sure To get Hood’s Sarsaparilla S0ld by all drugglsts. #1, sIx for 8. Propared only by €. I. HOOD & €O/, Lowell, Muss 100 Doses One Doliar. to | town- Atkins, liam 1, Jacob 1 J. Miller Muilor, 1 John | terso Hut Corie bein arts, or R An nso ote, - Ma H.H mother of William Howard H. Hust & John o Careyl Orixinal | bald Cow cuic | Omicial | st Criiead the ro was com sottlos th | thero Washburno (vep) is alit | The tho heay cand wards ¢ that it ot Kiolba treasi 4,258, hi bination nong Van ( ticket Mayor | this even | be, said | and tho' Tatra quite a1 1 the He said who told or Call. ami demed v wying b bullots sult, British 1 n Sy ence th persons tendent ary su dom give Hawaiia in the wailan b cent, stole a fled to the way fled 0 N arrested sia railrc places Li New Y wich vill daylight. re damagoc reasonab 600,000, cause of At Han At York At Br from New M | were pla day when the vill, Orrin L White, Milbuan’ Longcor, Joun | drowned who hav that 1t is careloss i off after ; mant we hard day and read allow foothold. apar 1t puritic tion “in o aull e med t and ¢ the bad 1 was mi Hood 1am b and | forem Kkuloosu, “Lam g Ist. ¢ 2d, Wo Sarsupar 8, 1 ha have bec name THOMPC 2014 by only by € r, Robort Sproul, John W Cyrus Swatk, James irns of the r une | all things, o d rs Lam gowg to saw nher o creased S per cont, while the gram to Tie By in a verdict Kan Brem 1its remarkable how many people there are 1wead be done fo malady is, ¥ 5001 become d omo serinos d Hood's Saasuparilla, and will say blood purifier on the market, can bo Nebraska, Sarsaparilla PAGE Tsane Gulie, Andarson McCoy, Wiie Ater, Jolin Stotts, Additfonal Smuck, Albert W, Talman, Russoll Inerense-Richard J. Millor, Albert Javid Markham, Cyras L. Wilson, Brown, Allen 'Brant, William 1t David L. Burkh Joseph 1 Humphrey, Roberts, Josoph Gottlieb Lar Original widows, foruer widow of act—Mary Mofit, Kilgove; Lovisn, widow Glass; Cynthia, widow of Horren: Sumuel, fathior of Jotn B, Amanda M., widw of Richard Sylvester 'D., father of D, S, Keubenna, widow of Robert M Elijah MeColl and special ' ac son B, McCurdy Alfred Walker ary C. Broughton, Hart, Special of David Daniol and in- on: Dakota Zacharias del, Incroase widow wan, Daniel 0. Bstor, Willinm Connelly. Levi M. Shephard, C} William | o Buckloy Mary H., widow of Archi Orlginal V'S NEW MATOR, Canvass Compt cnd Washburne 10, April 17.~The omi nt muni ploted this aftornoon. e mat althongh, » subjoct o rovision, by some vl canvass of pal eleetion It practically sovoral pro it L plur s 1t Hempsto chan cted i xpected surpriso of tho day was damooratio the ¥ gain ma o for city attorn by Kers L in last fow wnvassed. His gain A plurality was 50 been questioned si, demoerat v, Wiis « s triumph by Irish an bo German vo (rep), f ith a plurality of Cregior, in’ an wtive of a local domo ing, when asked what ho L am going to bo, fiest and above nocrat, For the next two wood 1o help save for tho democracy in 1502, A great ouly difiicalty is the deadly work of to the pur candidat for rali ri, lad his intory with a s papor olng to Florida Contest. , Fla., April 17 0w in the democratic cauc oname of Whitehurst was called he had been approached by n man iim it worth £500 to v I'h Mel tho logislature. Call's £ sponsibility and Call_sent didn’t McLollan, Ei ave been taken in caucus without re. The HASSEL would n was John lan lot MINELY PERSONS DROWNED, Ship St. Catherin OfF the Caroline 15 AN Wi s Cula,, April 17.—Tho which arrived today lucy and Honolulu, brings intelli at the British ship Catherine was off the Caroline islands and ninety drowned. The Hawaiian superin of the consus statos that the prelim mmary of the dopulation of the king s total of 90,000 persons. Nativ ns, either of pur mixed blood, are ninority, their numbers having do- ber of ased 36 per p Mononowi, ora foreigners has inc > - se Thiet' Convicted, April 17.—[Spocial Tele. Today the jury brought against William Whitney for aling. About a year ago Whitney ny from a man n; Murphy and s, whore ho arrested. On ick he escaped from the oficer and New York state whero ho wa: in and brought to this state for tri ob eb., ned 4 Against Blair. , April 17.—Three suits for d ating $360,000 were filed in the t this morning against John I, illiouaive vailroad mun of J. The plaintiffs in the icodore Case, a Chicago lawyer, who sues for services and for dum | ages for libel, and George Hiles, the Wiscon- ad magnate s di and ges at ¥ land ), 0 owner, who fhe Vire Record. ORK, April 17 I'he firo in ugo was gotten under control The Ross buildiug and Ta shouse are in ruins, and ngs and several tencments Insurance men said that a le ostimate of the is ubout partly covered by insurance, The the fire is uot yot known, uship Areivals, The Gothic from Baltimore, aven—The Lahn from Now wi dwe Stea mburs owhead v Yor Puassed - City of for Liverpool. - - hree Children Drowned. 14, O., pril 17, 'hreo chitdren ing in a skiff on the Ohio river to- Chicago low out this week more mone ing and for two woéks at last year's chief against no raised the a yer. the exports in that movement of spocie may the new the e gation into the K the Bellumistic porting to own ing Land | by the cc fiave wnong thom. boat capsized and all were | fivin bas ben main that tired teeling who seeu to think of no jmporiance or that noth it. They would not be £ thoey realizea how really serious the But they think or say 1t will A while @ do not menn th ariness whicn all oxperience W vur that all g worn-out ! {nily overpowering in the 1 be vefroshod il ftar a should 1118 A MISTAKE ondition toc y for this ntizue, hody wery, i1 9 th nd r " v tani “Ihe craving of o syatom f. hould be gratifien by tuking He great building wwd may guin and and really doos “Muke N Mu Dys Mado o spring of 1560 1 ling, and what 10 m ol w had psia stezed Tort to zet rid of | ting spells. 1 My arugglst sugges- took bottlos happy de me anew man, or W an now." Jons MACK, Springer & Willard's stock farm, Os. lowa, Thres Strong Po'nts, ach wsto | bl severa von b discours sarsaparitia, | Ay Ity s bettor two Tad 1o 0xpross m in regards to »usider Hood \o best arsaparilin ¢ sell as muc i¢ not of Hood's illa than any othoer, greatly benefitled by its use; turnished if desired” K. A N, Palace brug Store, Cluy Center, Hood’s more Vo who clalm they n all druggists. 81, six fc Propared L HOOD & GO, Lowell, Muss, 100 Doses O. e Dol art ouly iy« PROBLEM OF TRANSPORTATIO oration of the Subjsot by the Westsra Commercial Cougress, BUSINESS ~ OUTLOOK ~ ENCOURAGING. Liess Pressy Prospects in K in the Money Mar Good -1 Past Crop s the ok Tur W New Yonx, to Tk Biy view of trade With better weather th provement in trade and coilevtions, and while it is but slight as yet the outlook for the future is generally vegardod as encourag- crop prospects continue excollent, is 1 ary whore some stringency has the chief industries there somo improve ment in the demand. Meanwhile the voluma, trade continues nearly a i agur \to val it was de crease the quantitios of nro- level of prices, ch wa higher than a is still mo Iho ir April 16, (Special Telogram R G Dun & Co's woekly re- says is o visible im- 48 mond pressure at points existed, aud in 0 as A year ago, som: i important s by advanes in the nearly 15 April wh v cont year and 1 13 per e nany oth Therd " what demand for 1 1 ducts, ¢ Cho an- ~ ral i and ra mp S @ quarter continu vith oxports tmuch activity is d for mer wnd the In neaviy al Somc handise trado trados s of finished are woaker, but hanged. At Cloveland trade 1 innetive, but good in grocorios ware, and improvement Cineinnat, especially 1 g trade at Detroi goods at Chic below those clothing is quiet, 1 s n all those tea receipts of lard and buttor or and of dr el b ase, with a ¢ At Omaha, St Paul, ver trade is fairly g and aro dull a n at it Al and is rally hurd seon at vies, and also The sales 0 fall last Tho show slight de iin in wo capolls and Don prices of lum Bu S0t but im O A he speculativ ady in 1fTs, , a decline in ofl e and and no change in cotton export deman ¥ abroad, have 12101 with s here, Oats lifted wheat 16,000,000 bushels cents to 614 cents, and ¢ N24) cents on small carcity of corn and oats mal casy, but of wheat the re poinls continue larger th the exports, until v nave been much smaller. It is noteworthy that in all winter wheat soctions the whoat is con sidered exceptionally good and the average is reported as largely {u easoed, Raw suear tias yielded a shiade this wook, but all refined above granulated is bigh With breadstuffs and ve, unsu vearago. Cotton is much lower, Drugs und chemicals a Iron and its products a manufactured products are notwithstanding the cxpansion of more than $50,000,000 in the circulation dur- ing the year. The treasury has again paid ¢ than it has taken ndise are introas- ew York exceed cent. I March the 1stuffs, provisions, um from all the in vaiue 2,400,637, last year, indieating the a regats of ex heavy imports of sugar Ate about 5,400,000 at New above that of the samo month last Probably the imports begin to exceed month and an_outward Lo expected until has risen 2 rn by to sales, e actual s an advanc ts at west a year ago, cont of 1ly rather . The exnorts of merch, by 18 catton, petrd) wero n the o norts of or tlo and ports incre ports, while York alox crops come. ‘The business failures oceurring throughout ountry during the last seven days nu 51, s compared with a total of 243 last the corresponding woek of last v the figures were 214, nistic Humbug, Los AxcELrs, Cal, April 17.—An investi started on ~f ih colony plan some years ago and )0 acres of timber and shows ' that property is held cern, The Evening Express hero ¥ thousands of people who were duped by wing advertisements have lost all thoy \d much suffering has boen experienced Aw " —_—— ‘exs Troubles, Bostox, Mass., April 17.— Franels d, dealer in rubber goods, has failed, bts amount to £0,000, Ew Your, April Hay- His The failure of J. M Shaw & Co., of Now York and Chicago has heen announced the Tho in. on exchan v in THAT TIRED FEELING The Popular Headline 100 Doses One Dollar Is orig nal with And true Only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla And is an Unanswerable Argument as to Strength and ‘Economy Try it This scasou Hood’s N Sarsaparilla - Suld Dy utl druzetsts, 81, six for 8. Propared 1 HODD & CO., Lowell Mase, 100 Doses Oue Do lar.