Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1891, Page 2

E 11, 1801, DENVER WON ITIN THE NINTE, 01d Oy Contributed an Error Which Lest the Game for Omaba. LINCOLN CHECKED BY KANSAS CITY. Get polis and St wi Dlues Manage to s—Miny Each Game. Denver, 7; Omaha, 6. Kansas Clty, 7; Lincoln, 2 St. Paul, 7; Sioux City, 6. Minneapolis, 105 Milwauke June 10.—[Special Tele- Omaha suffered defeat Dexven, Colo., ram to Tur Bee today in a hard fought game, the fes which was hard hitting. Each club scored ten =afo bits, but the De rs made theirs at tho right time. In the inning Grifin hit and trotted over the plate threo bagger. The latrer scored on W out to center field, Traflley took his ba: balls and worked his way over the home plate on Shannon's hit, In th scond Denver had scored one and in the fourth she scored three moro by hard hitting, thus putting her in the lead, but in the fifth Sutcliffe led off with a hit, went home on Griftin’s three-timer, the latter con ing in on Pwitchell’s out to Curtis, In the minth, with two men out and two Mountainecers on bases, O'Bricn kiocked out a three-bagger and came in on another bit, cinching tho for Denver, could get but one man over the plate in he half. The features were the batting of Twitchell, Griffin and O'Brien and a quick throw from center by Curtis, eatehing Twitcbell, who was trying to make a base on MeCauley’s fly out.” Scoro: second o Suteliffe’s s on game DENVER. Mack, 1f. .. MeClolian, 2b White, ss Curtls, of O'Brien, 1) MeGarr, . Roynolds, of ournfer, p. Lohbeck, .. _Total A | ccccoces Shannon, Donneliy Halligan, rf Sutelife, 1f witchell. b Walsh, 89 IEASEAS TS Bore RE DY INNINGS 01003000 03000200 SUMMARY. Omahn, 3 Denver., 2 ttehell.' Threc-nis O'Brion, G Twitehell, Stole Mack, White, Shannon, Traflioy. laya: Walshi to MeCauley: Curtls to MeGurr., First buse on bulls: O Fournier, 2 off Twitchell, 2. 'HIt by piteled ball: O Brien. Mack. Struck out: By Fournier, Twitchell. 1. Passed balls: Lohbe pitehes, Twiteholl, 1. Time forty-five minutes.” Umpire: 3—7 -6 Enrned run base hits Two- hits: bases: Double i OTHER WESTERN G Champions Head Off the | incolns in a Well Played Gam KaxsAs Ciry, Mo, June 10.—The Blues won from Lincoln today through heavy hit- ting and perfect fielding, the only crror being a dropped bull by Swartzel when coverig first. -The Senators could do nothing with Swartzel whon a hit meant runs. Flanagan madé his first: appearance with Lincoln and distinguished himself at tho bat, muking four bits out of five times at bat. 'Tho fe: tures of the game were the fielding of Man- nine, Pickottand Stafford and the slugging of tloover, Fostor, Smith, Stearns and Flan- agan, SCOT RANBAS GITY. Auth ng, 2b..; or. 1. Funten of. Bmith, 17 Stearns, | Tiekott. an Carpent Guian, ¢ Bwarto), b, _otal.. LINCOLN. AW B PO 0f Raymion 0| Rowa, s, e =h o|Stattora. p. 0| Flanazan, 1 1| Wilson, o. w0 112713 1] Total ;. 7 SCORE DY Knnsns City...... Lincoln. cocemita—: A 0 3 4 0 1 [ 8 0 1 Earned runs: a6 hits Dty th on balls: and Carponter. hour and forty n Kansas ‘City, 6; Lincoln, 1. Two- Smith, Rowe, ~ 1100; RS Forter, ~ Suith, _Sicarns. n bases Doublo plays:’ Stallord to ¥ First or su Stoarns Wild pitchon: Stafford. Time: Ono nutes. Umpire: Strief. St. Paul Sull Plays Ball. Sioux Cirv, Ta., June 10.—Today tho Du- luth or St. Paul club, whichever it may be calied, dofeated the Husiors in_a ten-inning game 'by a scoro of 7 to 6. Hart pitched a pretty game for the visitors. and Dowald his usual steady ove for the homo club. Taken all in all the game was the most oxciting ono of-the series. Tho features wero Swartwood's fearful slugging and Van Dyke's grent work in left. An error at right in tho tenth lot in tho winning run. Scoro BIOUX CITY, BT PATT. AN PO A Aninro Ewartwood df) 21y e Schelbork, Mofrianoy, 1h.4 Nisholson. 24 ap Dyke, 1.4 entin. Ab.. 4 Esrle, © Dewata, . _Total..... ptal .. SCOWE BY 18 Bloux 01ty 31 BURa NG, 1000 00020 SUMMARY. X City, 31 8t. Py Nicholson, 2 O'Hrien, De Swartwood. Van Dyke. Doublo plays: N base on bulls: Sioux City HIt by pitohed ball: Nicholson, ' o Blruek out: By Dewuld, 6: by finrt, 4. Dewald. Time plre: Emsllo. Harnod runs: I I i | Laltgque. Wild pitthes: One hour and thirty minutes. DukePlayed a Winner, MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn,, June 10.—Milwaukee Yost today’s game bocause of inability to hit Duke and making errors at critical times, INNEACOLIN, AW PO A K MoQuald, 1f..4 0 1 0 0 Burke, of. Ward, 3b. TIILWA UK KE, woey ¥ OINNINGS Minnoapolts.. L0100 Milwaukeo. ... | 000 4 SUMMARY. Rarnud riun: Milwaukee, | baso hits: Ward Sh Stolen bases Bhukart, 2; Darling, Bartson, By, ) Bhugart to Ward (0 Minnehan First have on balls: O Duke. | Hit by pitehod balls: MeQuald, Biruok out: By Duko, 4 Viekery Duka. 1: Viekery, 3. minutes. Umpire. Knight. Two- Ward, Double Shooh to Vickory, § Camipl A pite ur and Ia) arlo. Western Assoclation Standing. on. Lost. Por Ot e e 15 fiwaukes. [ Minneapolis. Omahu. Kansas Olty .. fonvepi s loux Olty . Bt Paul. Mr. Tru Hasmixos, Neb,, June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tirk Brx. [—The Hastings Hustlers plaved a picked toam of ball players from MCook, Arapakioo end Lincoin this after One from the | ure of | In addition he gave nine mado a base | 1 alsh's | 0, | ! noon at College park, and faid - them out to | weathor was all but porfect, the track wasin the tun fre playing in the socond inning, escaped being mobbed by the Hastings ers. Manager Rohrer says it must bo tinotly understood by the players wanta nothing but cloan bal home grounds. NATIONA of 9 to 1. Trumpey, LEAGUE, ohn ngeance. Poston, meisted by Secnres Sweet V Bostox, Mass., June 10, that playing on tho the pitcher m McCook, attempted a piece of dirty ball and narrowly play- dis- he Clarkson The Bostons took sweet revonge on Hutchinsor: today and bat- ted as Clark Anson’s one hit. Boston thoy pleased, oarmng soven 1 was at bis best and in no innin JIts succeed in gotting more core 23108200 Chicago. 00 00000000 Hits: Boston, 18; Chieago, 6. Errors 8 Chicago, ). Battories: Clarkson, und Luke: Hutehinson, Kittridee and He Earned runs: Boston, JOIN EWING New Youx, June 10, first game in eleven pitehed Tike u school bo wore mado off his dolive 8 OFF DAY. e Glants lost todny. John I Kightearned with thirteen on bases on and had two wild pitches, Score: New York el 0.0 30001 Pittabiing v 830730710 Hits: New York. 10; Pittsburg, 13 Fr w York, 6; Pittsbu Battorios: J. £ Galvin and Mack, rned r 35 Pittsburg, EXPENSIVE CONVERSATION, New Yok, Juno 10.—Brookiyn other close ahd exciting, but played game today. Mcllean was fined for disputing a decision, and was ordored of the game in the eighth inning. ealled MeQuade a robber and was also Brookiyn 011004 Brooklyn, 10. Battories: Vi ried r 000082 eland, 21 Brooklyn, JNY MULLANE'S ALL RIGAT, Puiaveienis, Pa., Juno 10 made it three straight from the Phillies to Mullane, 8 usual, Was cxc only three hits being mado off Thornton also pitched ball that would won an ordin 0. Score: Phitudolphia ..ceceeed 00 0 0 10 0 Cincnnuti 0010010 runs, e did than 213 0= Boston, Hon thefr wing runs hits, bails A win uns: won an- wretchedly 1 out MeAlec finea 0—3 rors: ung uns: Cincinnati odny diogly effectivo, his delivery. havo 01 3 Cinninnat!, i Oin AL, Brown and Clen Earned runs: sticnal 1 Played. » Standing. Won. Chfeage. 2 New York. ... Philadelphia. Oleveland Boston...... Brooklyn. ... Pittsbiirg. | Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Washington Wins the Played from the Athletics Wastin Junio 10.—The game t was marked by the lightest batting cleanest fielding seon hero this ses Attendance 1,000. Washington. el 00020 Athleties. 000010 Hits: Washington, 3; Athleties, Washington. 1; Athloties, 0. Batto) and Maguire, Ohamberlain and Millf Earned run Washington, 13 Athletics, 1. B it Lost. Per O't. Only Game oday and asou. Igan Ameri¢éan Assooation Standing. Played. Won. .48 3 fid 21 o4 26 ) 0 a1 Roston. St. Loul Baltimore Cinclnnati Columbus. Athlotics. Loulsvitle. Waushington Newport Won. Sreant, Neb., gram to Tusz Bre|—The Stuart bas Lost. Per Ot. 616 5 553 40 R 4 4 811 June 10.—|Spectal Tele- oball nine was floored by Newport today, the scoro standing 9 to 10. Nlinois-lowa League Games. At Ottawa—Ottawa, 4; Quincy, 8, At Joliet—oliet, §; Ottumwa, At Rockford —Rockford, 153 APLED RING. Union Park Race: Stopped by Track. Davenport, 4. Wet The races at Union park, Council Bluff: wero postponed yesterday until todag, o wing to wet grounds. Yosterday's programmo will be the programme’ for this afternoon, and as the weather has at last apparently settied, o groat crowd is expected to be on hand. The events &rd all good ones,-and 1nclude in the entries many.of the-best known horses in the west. & -good_band is in attendance and visitors to the park - today will cortainly be offered @ most enjoyable treat. The mume is as forlows : Firsg race, 28 trok purse $400, ent Goldy, s .. Perry & Jolnsor pro- ries: Wuhoo; Ely. b. (. 0. Robinson, Omahn: dnab, b. m., 0., kard, Omahui Misfit, br. Ed. P race, free-for-all puce, purse Losp. g, AT, F.Bun, fdn Grove, 0n, Omali. s, three-(uarters Colo Bascomb, b. 8., Tra b, W. T, Southard: b . Wood. Miko Whiting, ch Running Like Steamboats. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 10.—1t rained rry, 00, Porter,Omaha; of u Plat- hard again during the races today and the track was a watery waste, The featuro of the card was the Southern Hotel stakes for two-year- olds. Faraday was withidrawn and the started a strong fayorite. He won by lengths, Goldstone baing the runner up. starting was bad in the fivst race, but o the other five. Hero two The ot in First raco, purso 800, for maiden throe-yo olds, ono nille: lop by five lenghts from Sitver Dollur, boat Apex a length for the place. Time, i Socond race, selllng purse ®00, milo ' n aixteenth: Rorkd (1o 1) won b from Canslance, who bout Ked for tho plice. Time, 2:01. 1 race, Southern hotel st old, $1.000 wdded. four furlor ) won, Whipped out by two lengths who beat Boston' De Lons ! 5 Fourth race, sellin fifty yard: finfsh by three Tongths fror v Lan heut Antono thegame distance for thep Time: 1:50, Fifth race, -handioan : sweepstakes, addad. ono mile wod one eighth: Puranio w 5 won by a length. Glocker 0 a lo for Kohana (810 5 won In @ who nd three lengths sngth two- Tlero from h for purse §00, ono milo and Dyer (8to 1) wonina whinping Who pl 200 i beatin Marchmn three lengths for the pluee. Time ling. purso 150, ono mile fAfy y Caldwell 2 ta 1) won by lenkths from Ltiminl. Ed Hopper was th ength bueke Time: 2:00% W hen the Trotters Meet, Rocuester, N, Y., June 10.—The ste and two ird a ward of the grand trotting circuit today agreed wpon the following dates: Pittsburg, Ju Iy 14 to 17 inclusive; Cleveland, July 25 to 81 inclu- sive; Rochester, August 11 to 14 Spriugtield, August 18 to 21 inclusive; delphia, September 1 to 4 lclusive, Total premiums w Pittsburg, £0,000; Cloveland, 55 falo, 15,000 Springfield, £2,000 85,000, " Philadelphia, 24,0005 15,000, Total, §200,000, Close of entries: 'Pittsburg, July 6 ( tand, July 20; Buffalo, July ¥7; July'27; Springtield, August § August'10; Philadelpbin, August 17, 000 Good Track at Chicago. June 10.—Today's track Results : le: u O third. furlongs: Time: 1 Aruacel inclusive; >hila- L be given as follows: Buf- Hartford, Rochester, Jlove- Rochester, Hartford, was Blue Vail won, 8llver- won, nkerton second, Harry Wesver third. 4%, \rd race, elght and one-half furlongs: Joo ‘akir second, Sportsman slx furlc g8: Tvanhoe, Jacobs second, Frea Taral third. six furlon, , Bob uton hird SIXth race, six furlongs Dan 1l socond, Ollmax third b0d Card at Morris Park. Mounts Panx, N. Y., June 10.—The ing was continued hore today before a © of at least elght thousand persons. Innooconce Time: 1:17. third. won, Time! won, Tiwe; won, moet. rowd The first, class condition and the programme pre- sented was n good one, consisting of the All Brooze and Belmont stakos and fout other races. The proposed race to beat the mile rocord has been abandoned becatio_ trainors wero loth to ask so much of thelr horses this carly in the year. First rnce. for maldon two- £ tirionga: D s trom At MeCormick & hoad for the , sweepstukes, milo and one-six- i Domo @ to 1) won easily b Mastoriode, who boat W the place, Tlme: 1347 ties und Winces, soven n) won handily by w length ntuka, who bont Ambus W added. pen furlongs: Fon ( 1d a halt from Fourth rice 0108 ut 101 L With §3,000 d. penaltt and allowances, mile and a quarter: - Foxf G to 1 bent Montana out by i head, Laure tan third, two lengths away. Tiiie: 2083 Fifth race, swoepstakes, ono mile: Admiral o 1) came throueh and Won {n an easy min- ek two lengths from Dr, Iasbrouck, who neut Bally Hoo theee longths. Time: 1:411s Sixth race, swoepstikes, 20 cach, with 31,000 addud, for two-year- elling illowances, six furlongs ry Monnreh (8 to handily b sths from Lost heat Templo tho same distunco for the plc Tmes 115y - PRINCETON'S COMMEN List of the Recipients of § and Prizes. Prixceros, N, Juno 10, rolarships (i The 14ith an- nual commencement exercises at Princeton univorsity oceurred today. Among the schol- arships and prizes awarded were the follow- i The Chancellor Gireek mental scionco fellowship, George Stephens, Pennsylvania; mathematical fellowship, Claronce M. Gor- don, Peunsylvania; Boudinot fellowship in modern languages, J. H. Porkin, Penn vauia; Lindo debate prizes, Samucl Semper Philadelphia and Jumes G. Myers of Penn- sylvania; Baird prizes in oratory, Baird prize, Wilson Ault, Mississippis oratory, Hugh Mc- Ninch, Pennsylvania; disputation, James G. s, Pennaylvanin; George Potts biblo Phinens B Kennedy, Ponnsylvaniag .ean prize, Clinton F. Wood, North Da- kota; class of 60 prize in athletics, George C. Stophens, Pennsylvania; junior orator medal, J M. Huston, Pennaylvania: po- litical’ economy, Samuel’ Sempor, Philadel- English language prize, -Teving W. class of '61 prizo in math James W. Ritchio, Indiana; Franc Biddle' sophomoro essay prize, Chavles B. Newton, Pennsvivania; South club anive sity fellowship in social science, Winthrop M. Daniels, Ohio; class of ‘87 university fel- lowship in_biology, Albert C. Eichsley, Tili- nois: American political history prize, James vers, Pennsylvaaia; elnss of 70 - junior Irving W, Street, Onio. The dogree of D.1D. was_conferred on John N. Freeman, class of *09, Colorado. 1S Suits Against Rardsiey’s Debtors. Puiavkrenia, Pa., June 10.—Lato this aft- ernoon Edward W. Magil, assignoo of John Bardsley, entered five suits in common plens court No. 4, against all the alleged dobtors of Mr. Bardsley to recover the debteduess of tho defendants to the assigned estate. The first and most important of these suits is brought against the Keystone bank to ro- cover £)45,000, tho total nmount of fourteen due bills held by Mr. Bardsley’s estato as evidence of indebtedness against the bank, and which it is believed ropresents staté funds deposited in the bank. These due bills aro the same as havé come to the notico of and have beon discussed by tho councils investigating -~ commit- teo and of which no record is found on the hooks of tho Keystone bank so far as known. The other suits areto recover upon four promissory notes aggregating .27, Mr. Bardsloy's counsel, Robert Alex- ander, during a conversation this afternoon, remarked that the due Dbills will be only a link inthe chain of evidenca by which ho proposes to show that -these #045,000 went into tho Keystone bank. Ho declined to in- dicate what the evidence would be, but do- clared chat when the time came the mystery about the money and why thero was 1o rec- ord of it on the bank's books would be fully cleared up, e Police Guard for “Heaven." KaNsas Ciry, Mo, June 10.—A slim, ner- vous man with red whiskers has been a fre- quent caller at the office of Chief of Police Speors for the last four or five days. Heis Walter Ford, the Kansas City ‘“voico of Schweinfurth,” the pretender of Rockford, 1L, who claims to be Cnrist on his sccond visit to carth and who threatens: to visit this city with floods and pestilence to annoy the people for tho treatment accorded him last week. Ford is content with playing at pre: ont the imposter. He is the power at_Mrs, Ward's “heaven” on East Fourtecnth street. He is afraid of mob violence and for this rea- son has visited Chief Speers. He usked the chief to send police to the' “heaver when- ever services wero held, and to aiso have men 1 readiness to send*to’ tho_house whenever thoy were needed. He said thut o was afraid of rough treatment, being in this re- spect unlike Schwoinfurth, who boasted that e was not afraid of any mob. T'wo exira ofticers have been put on the beat. B Shall Take Effect Immediately: Panis, June 10.—The senate. today decided that the bill to_reduce the import duties on corn shall go into operation forthwith. e NEWS OF YESTERDAY. The people’s territorial commisston at Salt Luke Ulty declded to dissolvo ms u polltical purty. Tho entire business portion of Charleston, Mo., and & number of dwellings wero burnod. Loss, $32,000. Boll tolephono directors declared the rigu- lar 3 por cent dividend and an exted dividond of i per The Portuguese senate hus ratifiod the con- vention with England, which xoes :nto- oper- ation immodintely. The nutives of Matonza hi ronsted and devoured n Frer trom Loango under M. Cranipol, A Moxlean met a boy on the prairie near Gordon Olty, Kn aut his throat and stole hishorse, Tho murderer was captured and placed in Jail. The steike of London omuib and road ca drivers nnd conductors and other employes of the companies continues and not u aingle road car has lefttho stabies. \o eruption of Vesuvius continues, eruption is mild a8 yot, but the dire observatory on Vesuvius unticl will become viol At KnoxyIll Enger of ininst the lloSouthern 2000, was declded in Eager's favor., Bids for the construction of the navy de- partment_exhibit at tho world's falr wero opened. The awards will not bo mado until the entire mutter is considered by tho o= mitte Additional warrants have beon Issued for persons connveted with Bardsley and the Koystone bunk scundals. Tho names of tho partios for whom the warrants were Issued cannot be learned.| It Is known thut Lord Salisburs to the Ohivago falr, und the appolntment iission with a liberal appropriation for sper representation of Great Britain ut Is only a matter of tiue, mittes appointed to | mnssacred, exnedition 2 00! charges ¢ W most ommens of eloven of the SUPOFVISOTS. The directors of the Western Unfon clared the rogular quarterly dividend of i per cont, payible July 15, The statement for tho quarter shows n decrease in net rovenuo of #210,000 for the fiseal year ending June i, o ot rovonue decroase of 730,250 from the prev- 1ous year. A delegation of soventy porsons, ropresent- Ing all the southern stutes, vallod upon Presi- dent Harrison snd invited him to attend the exhibition at Ralelgh, N. Cu in October and November next. Thd presidont promised to endenvor 10 arringe his mattors so as to acs copt tho {nvitation. At Leeds, England, Barbara Waterhouse, aged fivo, mysteriously disuppenred lust s urduy. The police discoverad her body In the stroot close to the town hall. The abdouen hud boen ripped open so that the intestines protruded aud the logs and arms had been al- most severed from the body und were covered with doep gushes. The International Typographloal union at Boston deckdnd aguinst the admission of non- union testimouy in oharges agalnst local unions, aud also opposed & proposition for un exhibii at the world's fair. Resolutions favar {ng government control of railronds were wdopted, and also one providing for wn annual Soalo of Wizes betweon subordinaty uulons aud employers, binding for one year. DeWitt's Little Eurly Risers for tho Liver . COLONELS JWAKE THE FIELD. Frohibition Warbors in the Saddle and Roady to"Oharge Anywhere, I0WA CRANKS '/NAME THEIR TICKET. Colonel sured—( Turdey Thinks Victory As- oWel'Sobiesky and Colonel Dickey Hhlly the Ohto Faith- fulavSpringtield. Drs Morxes, a., June 10.—The prohibition convention met here this morning. About fifty.counties of the ninety-nine were repre- sented by about one hundred and fifty d. gates. The procecaings were opened with an addroess by Temporary Chairman D, B, Tur- noy. He' asserted that with the liquor vote divided between the democrat, republican and people’'s partiss, the prohibitionists would unite the forces of the anti-liguorites and carry the state, The rest of tho morn- ing was devoted to the appointment of com- mittees. At the afternoon session A. W. Cowles of Dallas county was made permancnt chair- man, Greeting was sent to the Ohio prohi bitionists in session at Springfield. A plat- form was adopted and the convention nomin- ated a full state tickot, The platform is long and complic 1t favors straight out prohibition, free and un- limited ago of silver, the Australian ballot reform, & state constabulary to forco pronibition and the immediate. avolish- ment of tho whols Uaited Statos revenue system, since its operation is to encourago by rocognizing the liquor traffic. Thero was coasiderable discussion over the Australian ballot plank in the platform, but it was fin- ally adopted, Following is the ticket: Governor, [saac Gibson, Salem; lieutentant, governor, J. G. Little, Perry; superintendent of public in- struction, Mrs, M. H. Dunham, Burlington; ilroad commissioner, C. T. Hart, Coyno; supreme judge, D. B, Turney, Bonnett. A state contral committee was elected com- posed of one member for each district and other pluns were formod to carcy on activa campaign, Tho action of the paoplo's party in dodg tho probibitory issue both in_ Ciacinnati the Des Moines platform was commented upon and denounced. tod. coiv en- ANOTHER POLITICAL PARTY. Sixty St. Paul Citizens Inaugurate a “Reform " Movement, Sr. Pavi, Mina., June 10.—A new political party has been launched in this city under the name of tho national association, sixty gontlemen of St. Paul and vicinity filing ticles of incorporation with the secrotary of stato of Minnosota. The leader of the new varty is Charles F. Huff, tho well known St. Paul contractor., The objects of the party as stated in tho articles of incorporation are to “unite socially and fraternally all rospecta- blo citizens for the purpose of bettering their couditions in private or public life by a course of debates upon political subjects, from which will result a moro thorough knowledge of what ‘is needed in tho way of reform or political eéonomy in the counties, the states and the nation.” “It will give us a clearer idea, from the in- terest siuown by the different individual members in these debates, of their fitness as candidates for difforent positions of trust as public servants, -instead of picking them from the roster 'of .a_base poliucal party as has been done horetofore, contrary to " the feelings of the well meaing citizens of the different communities,” said Mr. Huff. Tho new party is to. be on a secret society —basis, but will not bo exchusive. Its moda of nowi’ nating officers 13 umque. Whenever elec- tion time opproaches, the ward or township associations meet and take a oaliot for can- didates for the positions to bo filled. For ward or township officers the person receiv- ing the highest vote shall be the nomince. In votes for county officers the board of the ward or township orgauization saall bo cer- tified to the county organization, which is composed of representativos from sach of the ward or township organizations. The man who has received the most votes is declared the candidate and all other membars of tho organization are sworn to vote for him. Kor state officers the same plan is to be followed, except that tho votes from oach ward are forwarded to the county organization aua then to the state organization, and by that organization the declaration 'mado as to who the candidates of the association are, In an interview Mr. Huff declared that the “supreme association,” which is now com- osed of only sixty St. Paul men, would be- oro many days have an organization in 'y county in Minnesota, and he expects s party will cut quite a_swath in poli- “This orgaaization will be extended to tates us fast as possibie, and by next year the leaders expect to have sulicient atrength to warrant the nomination of a can- didato for prosident of the United States. According to Mr. Huff, forty cauvassers are in readiness to start out througn Minnesota, and as soon as the priuting is completea they will bogin their work. Ohio Prohib State Convention. Serixarienn, O., Juve 10.—Over fifteen hundred strangers ave in this city, drawn by tho prohibitionist party state convention, which met hore this afternoon. At 1:80 p. m. the various district delegations made their nominatians for the various committees. The convention will bo callod to order at 3 o'clock by State Chairman H, A. Thompson. Many of tho prohibition notables are on the ground, meluding Sam Small of Georgia, Sam Dickio! chairman of the national prohibition commit- tee, Van Bennett of Kansas, and Colonet John Sobrieskh of Nebraska. Touighta parado took plac i The talk of delegates now is for a strong farmer and labor platform wnd union with tho farmers, which mects with wide favor. Rev. O. P. Macklin of Greenville was in- troduced as chairman. After his speech and the appointment of committees the conven- tion adjourned until LOMOFPOW morning A bitter fight is on about the adontion of a platform between -tho two factions, ubouf venly divided, Ono is headed by Editor 5. 8. Thompson of the Now kra, the ofticiui stato organ of the party, who favors the adoption of a broad platform, thais oue taking in the tasifv and silver questions, woman suffrage, ot Wilber Colvin heads the opposition, favoving “ono idea,” that is prohibitio e Rev. Dr, Work Shlou is the most nent gubernatoria¥ candidate. Hou. Swm Dickle; ehairman of the prohibi- tion uational committes, will address the mass meeting tonights The delegaios visited the shops this morndn) e To Boom the New Party. Torkxa, Kan., Juté 10.—L. L. Polk, presi- dent of the National, Farmers' alliance, has issued @ circular tg all state alliances request- ing thom to make arrangements for holding number of ass metings, one in each con- gressionnl districtygotpe early day in Soptom: ber. Acting upon the advice of the national presidont, Secretary ' ¥Freuch of the Kansas State alliance willdn @ fow days issue a circu lar designating & place in each district where moctings shall bo beld and giving sugges- tions nocessary to success, 1t is also o plun 10 have these followed by county meetings in order to give all an opportunity to participate in the boom which they are iutended to give tho new people’s party. promi- Wisconsin Farmers' Allia LaACwkosse, Wis,, June 10.—In the farmers' alliance convention this morning committees wers appointed to investigate tho insurance and now plans heretofore lala before tho con- vention. The committees on consolidation reported as follows: “We recommend that the Wisconsin allisnce consolidate and be- come & part of the Nationalailianco and in- Qustrial union. We further recommend that the question of consolidation be submitted to the subordinate alliances of th state.’ Oharged with Conspiracy. PuiavgLeiia, Juge 10, -Ephraim Young, president of the Millward-Clift cracker com. pany and @ dfrector of the broken Spring | Garden National vank, was arratened beforo | Magistrate Devlin today, charged with con- | spirncy with Francis W. Konnedy, prosident of the bank, to defraud tho cracker company | of #4000 bv means of promissory potes. Young waived a hearing, and was bound over in 20,000 bail to answor accourt. Bml was furnished and Youug was roloased. — PRAISES THE BUICHERY. Hippolyte's Organ Upholds the Mur- ders at Hayti's Capital. New Yok, June 10,.—L'Ordreau, a Port- | au-Prince paper eutirely dovoted to the gov- | ornment of General Hippolyte, publishes in | its number of May 30 a rather threatening | paragraph in regard to the conduct of the | foreign consuls during and since the prosent | bloodv occurences in the Haytian capital. It | is usual in such cases for the defeated be- | ligorents to find & rofuge in the consulates which enjoy in Huyti and in tho Spanish Ao countrios the ancient “right of | asylum,” recognized in the midd o nges s | belongin® to church buildings. It appears | that the soldiors of General Hippolyto have | 1ot respected that Fight this thmo and they | have forcibly taken from the Dominican and other consulutes at Port-au-Prince political | refugees who wero shot immodiately. L'Ordroau, withont ailuding to theso ex ecutions or the violations of consular resi- dences, speaks as follows: *“T'hore are peo- ple who imagine they are safe b use thoey are in the consulates, y good men, but how is it that porsons who went out from consulate in order to attuck the jail have en- tered thoro again after the flight of their e- nplicos ! What is that right such people use of Zind_undor what rignt do the suls act as they dof Aro the consulates a d of fortress from which people can sally forth when they oxpect to win and to which they return us soon as they have lost the flght?? And L'Ordreau adds, “That will make the subjoct of another g It is ovident that this rromised article will be an arraigument of the asylum privileges enjoyed by tho consulates, which was so powerful in mitigating the ' frequent revolu- tions fu Hayti. In case the government of Hippolyte would dare to disrespect the con- sular privilege of asylum, which was always recognized, tho foreign powers of Burope and America cannot fail to note and to assert by an ultimatum of an_international chavuc- ter tho right of theirconsuls to political refugees, Tho same Port-au-Prince paper attacks tho defeated insurgents in a ferocious manner, ““The affair,” it says, “did not last long, but its_consoquences “have been bloody. They were what thov ought to have been. Wo suy no more about it. It 15 urgent that thoy skould continue for some time longer. Tho ctual governmont is on the defensive. What true for the. private citizen is true for the government. When you kil in_defending yourself you kill well—that is, you kill ac- cording to ail legal forms. The rebels will be annihilated and also the party which they represent.” Then the paper lays all responsi- bility upon the head of Manigat, the exiled leader and the probable instigator of the which caused, on May 31, the first ation of the stato of sicie at_Port-au- “I s suflicient,” says L'Ordrenu, the name of the Hizh chie of tho in: surgents to couvineo the republic that the revolutiouists of Port-au-Prince are bandits of the worst kind. Legitimists, Piquantists Priphatists, Canalists, nationals and liberals, oven former Hipolytists have ununimously grouped themselves under the banuer of St Surin Francois Manigat. But the name of Manigat s killed thom. W say killad, bo cause those who are not killed will s0on be.’ YR PACKING WESTERN INTERESTS, Moderate Increase Shown in N of Hogs Handled. Cixoisxamy, O., June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Br.|—Tomorrow's Price Cur- ent will say: A moderato increase is shown the number of hogs handled by western packers, the total tor the week being 245,000 compared with 215,000 the preceding week and 840,000 last year. From March | the total is 2,835,000 against 8,260,000 a year ago, or 520,000 decrease. Including lighter aver: ago weight the shortage is equivalent to 400, 000 hogs on Last your's basis. Leading 5 compare as follows : ber i ks, Sloux City, Nebraskn City Wichita ... 510w Distant Relativi Cucao, June 10.—Tne widow of **Clock” Harrison, who was yesterday considered sister-in-law of President Harrison, appeared at the pension oftice this morning greatly ex- | cited, Sho oxplainod to Pension Agent Clements that the story as published was all a mistake. . “The fact is,” sad sbe, “‘my hus- band, Clock Harrison, was a son of a cousin to WilliamHonry Harrison, the grandfather of President Harrison. Ho was cighty yoars of age when he died.” The lady said that it was on account of her. son who rocently died that sho applied for a ension, sho being dependent upon her for a living. Beforo she loft Colonel Cloments shosaid: “O, Mr. Clements, do you think tho presiderit \will stop me from goiting a pen- sion because it got out iu the papers that he was my brother-in-law " Colouel Ctements said he would sce to it that the presideut was notified of the lady's distress, and sho wet away moro sati resident. Forest Fires in Quebec QuEBEG, June 10.—All the forosts along the St. John river appear to be doomed to alnost total destruction unloss rainfall sets in. From the us of the road at Roberval, on the suores of inke St. John, to Lake St. Josph, only twenty-fivo miles from this city, ono 1 belt of fire seems to be swoep: ing o hrough the whole region m_the Laurendens division of the Lakoe St. John vl wi All the woods in the parts sur- rounding Lake St. John seems to bo on fire, nd at Rivierre, a station on the Lake St. John_river, over balf & dozen houses wero urned. Other large fires in addition to that term -8 REASONS | ton took with him whon , of bis claim to tho | Hunt, but the attack on the on the south shore, which hos already licked up the village of Hlack Lake, avo reported to bo raging in 1he Saguenay district Orriwy, Ont., 0 10.—Hoavy rain storms bere toduy. This is the first hoavy rain sinco the beginning of April, ; oy RAY HAMILTON'S PARTNER, The Snoke Riv New York o Nrw Yonx, June 10, wearing a solled grey largo light colored Ranchman Visits Business, A tall, dark man, corduroy suit and a sombrero, ot off the Ponnsylvania railroad oxy last night at Jersoy City. Ho woro u hunting belt with tlold glasses slung fn it Kverybody in the grout station notidd nim as ho walked down the platform leading a dog. The was John Sargent, tho partner of the late Robert Ray Hamilton in his westorn ranch, and the dog was Jocko, the pointer that Mr. Hamil ho started on last hunting oxcursion from the ranch and man IN THE CAUSE OF IRELAND. Address Issned by President Addis of the National Fed ration of Amerioa. ASSISTANCE CALLED Parnell Bitterly Don od and Chaw vizd as a Man Utterly Unfit to Hold a Posis tion of Trust. FINANCIAL FOR, New Youx, Juno 10, president of tho National America, bas fssuod an add: of June 9 “to frionds homo rulo for aud.' Thomas Addis, M. Dy Federation of pss under dato in Amorica of It was in part as which Mr. Sargentsays was watehing by the corpse thav the search party found in the | Snake river, Mv, Sargent loft the ranch on | May 27th in @ onc-horse wagon and for the | Inst two weeks has travoled continually. Tn | the Deton eanon ho found the snow twenty | feet deop, Mr. Sargent was oblized 10 dis- | card his wigzon and pack horse with his bag gage. Ho and his horse swam tho Two | Ocenns river and the So ¢ amid the | floating fce, and afte vook' v | reachod a railrond, having co 160 miles 1 steady down-pour of rain alone and al- | most_without stopping. He arrived hero nearly worn out Concerning the finding of the corpse sup- posed to be Robert Ray Hamilton, he said: | 1 would rather not siy anything about tho | matter until I have sxen CGenoral Schuylor | Hamilton, Ray’s father, though I mighi bo | ablo to disclose some wuterasting informa Is the aog you have with you Mr. Hamil- ton's " s; 1 brought him along with the rest of Ray's effects.!” Mr. Sargent said that Hamilton was the best man that ever crossed tho Missouri river. All through th mver- sation ho spoke us if e wero convinced that there was 1o room for doubt of Hawilton’s death, Ho said that his business now was t0 go to Washington to see about the validity ranch, The governi has onlarged Yellowstono park and Sargent fears that his claims have corporated in the park. ‘These claims wero filod in 1557 and be thinks even though tho government has connected them to the pa he can hold them. Mr. Sargent went to whero Genoral Hamilton lives, He caused a sensation when he urrived thore fn his cow- by dress. Howas disappointed in not sceing General Hamilton, who had gone down to Staten Isl rday to spend the sum- mor. Mr. Sargent went down to the Park uvenuoe hotel to getsome sleep, L) INDICTED FOR LYNCHI) the Windsor hotel True Bills found Against Seven diers at Walla Watla, Waria Warns, Wash, Juno 10.—The grand jury empanelled to 1nvestigato tho lynching of Hunt by soldiers April 25 has reported to the superior court a true bill ainst seven enlisted mon of the fourth United States cavalry. The roport says there is no doubt Colonel Campton did not betieve bis troops would attempt to lynch sherift and his prisoner on the night beforo tho lynchiug and the open defiance of the non-commissioned ofticers supported by the guard, shouid have been ifficient, warning to him of what might, bo oxpected, and_negligence existed in not tak- ing amplo precaution to keep his men under control. In tho jury’s opinion the sheriff was taken by surprise ond was not prepared for dofonse, and that if ho had mado any resist- ance an alarm could have been sent out. and assistance secured and in all probability the mob_would have been dispersed wiihout gmning 1ts object. The jury suggosts that the county cominissionors prepare u stato ment of the expenses incurred by the county on account of the outrage and present the same against the United States. 1tis thought that as the relations betwec the citizens and troops are ratber strained it would be well to havo the laiter exchanged. e e ey BATTLE WITH STRIKER. Grand Rzpids Police Disperse a Mob fter a Fight. Graxp Rapins, Mich., June 10.The street car strile broke out again early this morn- ing. A crowd of 200 gathered at the Sweet street cablo station and were smash- ing things when & posse of police arrived. A pitched battio ensued. Revolvers were fired and bricks and sticks were thrown before the mob was dis- persed. The officers arrestod thirtoen of the mob. It is reported that ono of the crowd was fatally injured and others were wounded. Dug Up a Valuible Reli Dunuque, Ta., June 10.—Henry Wagner, an old German gardner, was diggiug in his garden yesterday when ho turned up what vroved to boarelicof great yaluo, It was tho rust incrusted blade of an ancient sword. When tho rust had boen removed on ono side near the handle could be made out a beautifullv engraved scroll with the dute 15%. Immediately above it was the figure of a crouching hound, and still higher upa mailed arm, the Nand clinching a drawn sword. On the other sido_is engraved what looks like a papal mitre and a stand of armor with cros-ed swords, The whole biado is covered with beautiful engravings and seems to bo of the finest Damascus steel. Tho sword is thought to ‘boa relio of thoe carly French exvlorers who first visited the valley of the Mississippi. fit il BT Death of Distiller Spellma Prowia, 1L, June 10.—Edward Spellman the millionaire istiller, died here tuis after: noon as the result of injurios roceived iua fall from a ladder at Pokin a week ago. He fol head first, striking in such a way as to litor- | ally tear his scalp off from the forehead to the base of the siull. Spellman was promi- nent in local politics and a noted fizure in the Cronin trial at_Chicagn, He was “district oficer”” in the Clan-na-Gaol, the head man of that organization in Illinols and was put upon the staud to testify in regard to the al. leged couspiracy in that organization o as- sassinate Dr. Cronin. His tostmony was ir- relovant. Sol- | hol follows Eron all n sympathy with the sufferings of th'Trikil Ao T wenturion of misgov- ornment, and all who advoente hoo ralo the only Fonio 1y to ottt thotr condivion, wo' wti 0-DBOFALION Wi, ASISLANCO 1 DENE abONL consummation. Tho tino has pussed for in aeth 0 1w ho oW hisTtites 10 Uk pirt d grant iy prove s final eirort is bindiy Tenorant and ndifeeent. (o Das Vonls oF seerotly sy puthizes with Hioss Tn opposition 1 our coneration th 1 fored und nimost 1ost the secmod WItIN oasy grasp. vory offort has been acts of ¢ Sinned a sh peoplo iave sut- Ause Whon Succoss For months past Iy zed through tie o i, the most trasted of all, who foll by Tis own hand. e ‘this be trayod the wolfare of his country. so blndly trusted to his guidance, wnd dr 1 tho chaste name of Treland 1nto the guttor with his own sullled reputation. The necessity for (ssisting tho sturving and evicted tenants ot i was deeply aporociated in this conn- d anobio offort was made to_effeet tho Mr. Parnell was fully pledged to wATEy out this objoct, but ho has betrayved his trust by his duplieity, his equivocation and his uttor disly usness. 18 continuous of tho wolfare of the | poasintey to his own porsonal ouds in uatter of homo rule 1S no less consplev- rnell stands today rosponsible for thy ssent sulorings of the evietad tenants of reland so far as thoy might huve been miti- 1 by the use of the Puris fund, in the an- of which ho has refused to act with custodians, The fund consists of over £200,00. the groater portion of which was raisod in this coun his he now hol bids his politieal position-—-by fulse tense. The peoy this country are too ShArp not to wppr ol purposes, and tho fact that he did not y out his own propo- on when tho opf n o meot his constituents at the polls has shown tothe Ameri mind how fu o roulizes Hoe Is yot elafnod as portion of the Irish peo them, nor doubt 1 their Judgmont. et RMOUE as- ice of un over- We ril honesty, but 1 5001 Do with tho past work are Those who hiy rule in Iroland purties; th tion. Mr 1 and hoped for homo ot aivided Into (wo 1 one bt first o hinkin Xprossed., would b dend and oan i position of itieall to ol difloron 1pability of th willing to s soitled n s tothe ¢ sh-Americans w and wished th o Irish people t Y otter ablo Fenro. vassod this country for quest of ald wnd support, it ed by them th in sympathy with th v and “imaction can thorefd £ood 10 lonzer. but on the contrary ure fr to the detrimer ciuse cute. The tine has S 0 pronounee our hand and on the other hand our ful 1y Wit those who represent the s of Lroland. iro zuldn bout of b wujority o Trolund in the E as of Treland Vexpect the 1ib months pust | absurd Amorl the ono st sym- tru £ Irish afairs, in tho le, must be' trosted Clected to repre glish parliament. Th cunnot stand by Inietive arty of Enclind thefr just pro- those vorn- Federation of Amer- organization o the Trelwnd, and s the samo rpose. In addition to the oficers sist of tral board of trustees for the purpose of controliing and transuitting the funds to the properly consti tuted authoritios of the national party In Ireland. The funds will consist of donations and yearly subserintions made by individunls nd by tho members of the local branch of the ederition and afiiliated organizations which will e orginlzed throughout the country, ini will e coflveted and forwarded to Mr. Enseno Kolly of New York, the treasurer of the organization. ‘The board of trustees will at an carly day issue in n printed form the constitution and crount in detail of the organization. —_— / GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS. Ir approc we. e is oxisting it Lives Lost and Property Destroyed in Red River V Arpyoun, L T\, June 10.—Reports received nere give heartrending accounts of the fear- ful havoe to life and property in the over- flowed valleys of the Red river in Toxas. In this territory dwelling and busiuess houses were swopt away, crops destroyed and stock of all kinds drowned. ral men who were trying families driven to the tops of their houses by the floood, was capsized and one of tho occl punts was drowned. It1s feared that man people who are now missing have beon drowned. Itis impossiblo now to ascertain theloss of life or the vatue of property do stroyed. Many families are rendered homo to rescuo June 10.—Tho Osago for many yoars. Bottom at fields are ooded and groat sult frow the destruction of crops and railroad Mo, ti kholders Ask a netion, Jostox, Mass., June 10. L Louis & 1 Fraocisco first proferred stockholu committee have entered suit in the supreme court o n the St. Louis § an 'rancisco railway company from 1ssuivg the proposed 0,000,000 general mortgage bonds except tho game be mi subject to the rights of the sof the first preferred stock, “who ciaim 7 per cent priority Len on the met rovenues over any uow moktgage bond.” The subpoencas urd returnnble in August, WHY WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. Because we do as we Because we sell good Because we guaranteea genuine tailor-madesuitatr Because we guarantee . Because we alter goods to fit t Because we give the purchaser more Because we have the confidence of the ])\ll)li.(L ent io be misrepresented. 8. Because we never allow a garm advertise. s at less than the cost of a perfect fit. maiterial. cady-made prices he purchaser free of chiarge. than he anticipates for his money ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT. ™ T T SER 70 custom made suit for. . £60 custom made suit for. . $55 custom made suit for #50 custom made suit for $45 custom made tfor.. $40 custom mude suit for $35 custom made suit for.... $15.00 FULL DR W Open Evenings until g o'clock. al Misfit Clothing Parlors, Farnam Street, Omaha, Ncbraska. rigin 1309 HAT YOU g GCAN i 00 25,50 #24.50 ~.#20.00 #17.50 ..814,00 ] #05 custom made over 60 custom made #30 custom mude #15 custom made £40 custom made #35 custom made 28 custom made overcont overcont overcont. ... overcoat. . overcont. e T E)}SS SUITS FOR SALE Saturday Evenings until - o SAVE. #16 custom made pants for $15 custom mado pants for #13 custom made pants for #12 custom made pants for. . $10 custom for $ 8 custom > pants for.. # 7 oustom made pants for. . OR HIRE. . 10 o'clock. 1309 A flat boat containing ™ 1303 ~. —~ -