Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1893, Page 2

oa 2 THE _OMAHA _DAILY , BEE: MONDAY, MAY 1, 1893. Sioux City, who have had twenty-five men gaged on 1t since lnat October, They have used 1,400 bushels of corn alone and three cars of grassos, The Hawkeyes will cut_another dash by having the Towa State band of Des Moines here all s n he organization numbers fifty mosicians, nud two houses near the grounds have been chartered complete for their quariers. The band expects some en- agements from other states and exhibitors, but on other days will play at the shelter. Commissioner Chase moved into his quar torsat the shelter on Wednes He hopes | for Monday, and Towa people reunion and a gay opening that day. members of the commission will also meet on Monday Will Act as ) Mr. Chase, who is secretary of the com- mission and superintendent of the depart- ments of agriculture, dairy and apiary, will incidentall command at the state building, and Mrs. Chase will spend the sum- mer here as matron, C. L. Gabrilson of Hampton is here look- ing after dairy matters. | Captain C. L. Watrous of Des Moines is | arranging a fine display of apples, which will be ready for Monday's opening. J. W. Jarnagin of Montezuma is in charge of the educational exhibit and will be here | much of th » during the fair. He been delayed in arranging his_exhibit, but hopes to have it order next week, | Mrs. S. B. Maxwell of Des Moines, ex- | state libr i i collection of | books by lowa authors, which will be shown in the state building, where she will also have charge of the press quarters Thomas W. Meers of Centerville has charge of the display in the mines and min- ing building, but has been delayed in his | work. Among Mr. Chase's working force for the season will be Miss Fiorenco Albright of Shell Rock, stenographer: Albert Allen of Dubuque, ster and purchasing agent ; Henry 8. Towle of Clinton, postmaster; Ned B. Rehkopf of Des Moincs' messenger; Joe ’ - Falls, clerk, president of the board , is here looking after art in & . Clute of Greeley is helping 10 install the exhibit in agricultural hall. 1. Kretehmer of Red Onk is assisting in the apiary department. Commissioners S. H. llory of Chariton, S. B. Packard of Mar- shalltown and H. W. Seaman of Clinton are also here. Mr. Mallory is accompanied by his wife. 1owa's booth In the agr adjomns that of Nevraska. It is a light frame work, enclosing several pagoda like structures with an oriental ~suggestion, Everything is covered with grains and grusses in corn palace style, What South Dakota is Doing. South Dakota is a neighbor of Nebraska, anc between them they guard the Fifty- seventh street entrance to the fair, which is | likely to be the chief gate fo itors. The building is not as large as many, but it is attractive in design and admirably ar- ranged for exhibition purposes. It will have an agricultural, mining, manufacturing and stone exhibit, but this will not be iu order before the middle of the wonth. | T. H. Brown of Sioux Falls, ary of | the commission, is in charge of the building, | and has George M. Higby of Sioux Falls as secrotary, W. L. Dow of Sioux Falls is sharge of the exhibi intendent , railroad com- . is supervising the display in the | agricultural and horticultural buildings. A. G. Cross of Mitcholl is assisting him. L A. Webb of Hill City is in charge at the | mines and mining building. C. M. Cum- | mins of Yankton will “be janitor of | the state building and Charles Barclay of | Lead City will manuf; in it jewelry from Black Hills minerals, Charles of Volga will be_custodian of the ag tural exhibit,and Commissioner J. A. Pilcher of Custer will be here much of the time, L. S. Bullurd of Pierre, the national com- missioner who courageously organized a company to put up the building before the state appropriated any money, is here at- tending tho meetings of the national com- mission, L. G. Ochsenreiter of Webster, president of the state commission, is pushing the work all along the line. Among others here are Senator Stewart of ot Springs; Mrs. Mavie Gaston of Deadwood, a ludy manager; Mrs. William Duff Haynie of Rapid City, a lady manager: Mrs. J.S. Olfver and Mrs. E. P. Farr of Huron and Mrs. George A. Silsby of Mitchell. Among those employed in the building ave: W. A. and E. H. Dow of Sioux Falls; William | Tobin of Yankton; R. H. and R. J. Booth of Sioux Falls; John Mathieson of Pierre, and george Mauer and M. H.Ireland of Sioux Calls. Miss Ora of lndy ma sultural building —_—— AMUSERENTS, “Crust of Soclety” at Boya's. During the two months that have elapsed since “The Crust of Society” was last and first seen in Omaha the playing of the minor parts has been somewhat improved, and s performed at the Boyd last evening it de- serves more positive praise, judging the acting, than the critic could give it last February. Mrs. Stetson is clever as ever, Mr. Lipman speaks his brilliant speeches as well as ever, but Miss IKveson has somewhat modified the effervescence of Mrs. Echo. The audience last evening evinced ready appreciation of the points in the dialocue and closely followed the action with constantly increasing mterest till the effectively unexpected denoucment, An interesting play it is from beginning 1o end, though wo of today in America look upon the subject and the strenuously emphasized moral differently from the theatre goer forty years ago in France, who first wit- nessed and_endorsed with unbounded ap- plause “Le Demi-Monde” of Dumas file. “Palr of Kids" at tha Farnam, The Farnam Street theater was crowded to the doors at both performances yesterday and the big auliences laughed themselves to tears in sympathy with the humors running through the farce in which kzra Kendall appears to best advantage. “The Pair of Kids” is an extremely funny entertainment, althougn it is far from new, and the company which appeared in it ¢ wus capablo | in most respects. The story, which fur- nishes an oxcuse for the introduction of a lot of fresh humor and specialtios, is familiar to most thoater-goers. but if it had been its first presentation it could not have been more warmly ved. The best fea- tures were encored over ana over again until the weary performers were obliged to be- come deaf to the demands of the audience and retire, leaving them still unsatisfied. Ezra Kendall was as entertaining as of old and the remainder of the cas: as well bal- anced and fairl, able. Carlotta scored | an emphatic success in her dancing specialty in the third act, which was one of the best | features of the kind that has been seen in | Omaha this season. The company will re- main for four more performances. - BOLD CALIFORNIA BANDITS, ¥yans und Sontag, Notorlous Desperados, Hold Up n Stage, Visania, Cal, April 30.—The notorious train robbers and bandits, Evans and Son- 1ag, stopped the Visalia and Sequola Mills stage yesterday afternoon. The stage was on its way to the Mills and within six miles of its destination when the bandits came out of the brush with leveled guns. Four pas sengers were commanded to get out and empty their pockets. Finding that the pas- sengers were not officers the outlaws told them to go back into the stage and drive on, Sontag told the driver that he would see him again and said: “Whenever you sece us, stop.” . Both bandits were armed with guns and | six-shooters. They left towards Camp Bad - , one mile and a half in this direction, uofa Mills is sixteen miles from here. e Arrested for Rohbery. Dave Tobin, a switchman, was arrested by Offcer Vanous last night for alleged com- nlicity in the robbery of J. 8. Fuith atthe Home hotel lust Thursday night, J. 8. Cal- dshan, a hack driver, was already under ar- yest for the sawe offense. The detectives ascortained that Callahan and Tobin were together on the night in question and have been looking for Tobin ever since, but he eluded capture until last night. ‘When be was locked up Tobin broke down and confessod that he and Callahan commit- robbery, but cluimed that Callahan and he was only a silent partaer, booked s & suspicious character, larceny will Lo made | by a waste of sand and | sank aga | No pérson was to be scen near the Conr v keeping Sun- | | novice that weeks | taste. WILL NOT BE READY TODAY [CONTINUED PROM PIRST PAGE. | international fair at which a display of this character has been made, Forestry Ballding. Dashed from end to end with spray from Lake Michigan and surrounded on all sid mud, there was an appearance of sturdiness about the Forestry building this afternoon that charmed one into nalf forgetfulness of the dismal environ ment. Men with wheelbarrows full of rub bish rapidly passed onward through the doors, and then glimpses of a corps of sweepers inside were reassuring, but hope in when a full wof the interiorof the building was obtained reely more than a dozen booths were even approaching completion, while almost wherever the eye rested could be seen exhibits still unpacked in boxes, canvas, wrapping paper and all sorts of covering. In many in- stances only the platforms upon which exhibits were to stand ere in sight, while in several places the was nothing but a staring black boundar) line on the vacant floor, enclosing only the name of a state or some indiyidual exhibitc More huge pss sections and logs of differ- ent varieties, more specimens of branches and leaves and blossoms, more polished, bril- linnt colored slabs and posts were about than the average man would expect to see in a dozen world's fairs. The exhibit of Brazil among the foreigners. and Connecticut and Colorado among_the Americans, were con spicuous for their good condition, the land of steady habits came to the frout amazingly cti- r cut exhibit. all hands prob day religiously, but everything within the inclosure was in apple-pié order, finished to a dot. United States Government Bullding. Head and shoulders above everybody in sight today was Uncle Sam with a building and exhibit, magnificent in their com- pleteness, From the stars and stripes flut tering above the huge red dome and the great gilded eagle over the entrance to the tiniest details of the showing of Uncle Sam’s househoid affuirs, everything was in shape and in order. 1t is curious fact, in strik- ing contrast with the bewildering confuston in 80 many other places, that inside the fed- eral walls in the big space devoted to the army, the most serious necessary prepara- tion'in progress for tomorrow’s opemug and inspection, was oeing performed b couple of boys in blue, who wel stray flakes of dust life-like representations of government mules attached to an ambulance. Close at 10 was a fifty-two-ton picce of modern ar- tillery, exactly in place as it will be through- out the exposition. Similar system and order and readiness was uniform. The grandeur of the nation has a fitting type in the space undee the great dome. Leaving rd the great i s greets the eye; in another direction the visitor is con fronted by thenoblear of state buildings, while to the south is the collosus of the ex- position, the Manuf s hall. Between all these, wherever neighboring what might be the driveways and walks and wide sweeps of greensward were well nigh perfect. from the Agricutural Bullding. village just afte bundles, sheaves, grain, cultural implements and - ma : tributed in apparently hopeless confusion all over the building, and searce a dozen of the hundreds of exhibits avpear to be taking on any systematic shape. It is apparent to the wust elapse before the exhibits of the Agricultural building will be installed, ready for tho visitor of othic Several of the more cnergetic exhib- have, however, made commendable though the entire building to show a single com- installed exhibit. The Liber at the northwest on- will be complete in a few days and is already one of the interesting features of the fair, Arranged in lasteful designs are col- tions of elephaut tusks, leopard and tiger skins, savage weapons, grains and spices. “The British Guinea exhibit of crocodile skins, v rum and stuffed beasts of the tropics is near by and farther down the aisle is the great New South Wales wool exhibit, nearly complete. but still lacking the finish’ ing touches. The Canadian exhibit is well on, and the Ontario department, including the Ontario college exhibit, with the thou- sand of glasses of grams and cereals, already attracts every visitor. The French section and the French agricultural college of Paris and an exhibit of American threshing ma- chines ana two or three distillery and min- eral water displays constitute about all there is of interest. Rorticulturat Bullding, The Horticultural building was one of the first to receive exhibits and its interior has been kept in a state of tropical warmth throughout the entire winter. From one end to the other, arranged ina perfect s, tem and with exquisice tsste, are ever A~ riety of plants and flowers known to ull the zones. Besides the value of hundreds of thousands of dollars are on exhibition and the great triumph of the exposition is the unique spectacle of a century plant 500 years old in full bloom. This plant has at- tracted thousands of visitors for weeks and will continue to do so un- til it has run its race, as the tradition is that the plant must wither away after its bloom. The Horticultural building is heated by an ingenious system, which furnishes warm, p air of an unvarying temperature, and plants flourish luxuriantly under its balmy influence. The building is one of the most conspicuously located at the fair, hyy- ing a floor space of six and oue-half acres and costing over $400,000. In front of the building is & lower terrace and a low parapet in front of this terrace borders the water and affords a commodious landing for the pleasure boats and gondolas, Naval Exhibit. OWithin a stone’s throw of the tall light- house at the extreme northeast portion of the park, lashed by a rough sea, is the picturesquie warship in which the naval de partment is now ready to make its exhibit. As Captain Meade and Licutenant Com- mander Taussig are both sick, Lieutenant Helm, superintendent of the installation of tho exhibit, is in chargo of the boat. A marine guard of fifty men, commanded by Captain B, R. Russcll and Lieutenants Bar- vett and Colum of the marine corps, will arrive shortly and will go into camp on the goverament The collection of ex hibits has been exhaustive, and many v of the navy from 1775 to the present time will add to the interesting display. The whole exhibit will he a novel attraction for the majority of the public, and will be a positive pleasure for the seafaring men. Machinery Hall, Nearly all the heavy machinery is in place in Machinery hall and much of it will be in operation from the opening day, but there is a great deal yot to be done. Dozens of small engines to execute cunning work are still in the cases. When everything is placed, how- ever, the inventive genius of the closing decade of the century may be seen in this building. Its mterior will be one great mass of moving machinery. There will be huge monsters of the power of 2,000 horses and delicate machines for making the tiny whoels of & watch. The steam power which will move the multifarious machlnery of this building is supplied from a large power house adjoining on the south, The whole will be on exhibition. Administration Building. There is one pretentious structure at the World's fair which has long been completed, but will never be occupied by exhibits. It is the administration building and it will be the headquarters of the World's fair. In it will be held all the meetings of the commis- sion, local directory and the various commit- tees in authority. The director general, General Palmer of the national commission, Superintendent Higginbotham of the local directory, and the neads of the various de- purtments The Administration building is entirely finished, and, with its dome of gold aund deli- cate architectural contour, is pronounced one of the prides of the exposition, The building cost about $500,000 and is exactly square, being 202 by 262 feet and 277 feet high. Stat- uary adoras its four pavilions and at the main entrance is a heroic statue of Columbus by Louis St. Gaudens. The great dome with its coating of aluminium bronze makes the building one of the most attractive of the fair. It is visible for miles and in the bright sunlight greatly resembles the historic In- valides of Paris, the tomb of Napoleon. Awmong the State Bulldlags. Tux Bus has described ju detail the Ne- K fails pletely as | | | esque | |'A|(|v) a place in the building. lled the personal domain ot Uncle Sam, | |t | bons and decoratious, | When the great organ e rubbing some | | ceives braska and Towa buildings. Among the western states the following are noted Towa's building will contain a displ agricultural products, A large portion of | the building will be devoted to the reception | of Towa's guests at the fair. | Montana's building ' one of the Roman- | ylo and is to contain an exhibit of minerai products. Idaho has a building representing a Swiss home built of native cedar on a foundation of lava. The remnant of the state exhibit, part of which was burned in transit, will oc tah will make an exhivit of mineral and agricultural productions in its state build- ing. Washington has a large state building constructed of logs 128 feet in length and aced with a flag pole 236 feet long, made of one stick of timber. A large exhibit of grain, fruits and mineral 1s almost com pleted in the building. Both of the Dakotas have creditable state buildings and both make state exhibits of natural resources. South Dakota’s building is constructed of Yankton cement and is a permanent structure. The Texas building is after the fashion of the southern missions and is deeorated with the lone star and the head of a Texas steer. Ohio has a building constructed after the fashion of the Columbus state house. Be fore it group of statuary representing reat men of the state, Grant, Gar- n, Chase, Sheridan and Hayes. has a collective exhibit of that te in its building, and Kuansas shows a work of its state titutions and makes a geologici ultural exhibit. Arkansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, id New Mexico also h state spresentative of their s Arizona buildings | L | DUKE 1 A AND PART Efforts to Make Thelt Visit Ploasant One, | CHIOAGO, 111, April 80.—The duke of Ver- | agua and his party attended pontifical high | mass this morning at the Church of the Holy Family, at West Twelfth street and Blue | Island avenue. The charch is one of the largest in the west and was packed to the doors by a throng, cager to see tho distin- guished visitor from abroad, as well as to at- tend the divine services. The occasion was one of m: than ordin ceremony, and all the accessories of the Roman ritual were utilized to give pomp to the sacred rites. pealed forth the strains of Batiste's processional march and the services were begun, every seat in the church was occupied. At 10:30 o'clock the great bell tolled, announcing the approach of the ducal party. Ushers were in waiting in the vestibule to receive the dis- tinguished visitors and escort them to their scats just in front of the altar rail, which had been especially reserved for them. The consisted of the duke and duachess of Veragua, Christobal Colon y Aiguilra, the son of the duke, Maria de! Piva y Aiguilva, his daughter, Marquis de Barboles, Pedro Colon y Bertodam, a nephew of the duches: Commander and Mrs, . W. Dickens, M quis Tilla Lobar, the Spanish World's fair commissioner; Senor Campillo of the ame commission, and Mrs, William i, Cur- in Chicago a "ho processional march was played as the v came down the center aisle, the duke anions wearing all their rib- As soon as they had reached their seats the prosession, prepara- tory to the cele 1on of the mass, wus begun. First came a cross-bearer, garbed in a royal purple cassock and white lace alb, Attending him were two torch-bearers simi- larly attired. Then walked, two and two, 100 acolytes habited in scarlet soutanes and white surplices, then incense- bearers, the im- mediate servitors of the mas: of all ne the officiating priests, wearing the rich jubilee vestments of cloth of gold. They were: Rev. E. D. Kelly, celebrant; Rev. S, :Connelly, deacon; M. L. Kenny, subdea* and Rev. J. Hoefer, master of ceremo- i and his com nie: The mass was celebrated without any spec tent until near its close when four little alvar boys stepped forward, each carrying a large bouquet of lillies and roses. One little fellow stepped up to the duke and extended his bunch of flowers, which the no- bleman accopted with a smile and pleasant nod. 'The other three bouquets were pre- sented, cne each, to the duchess and to the son and daughterof the distinguished guest. Av the conclusion of mass the party walked quietly from the church, and enteriog their carringes were driven rapidly to the resi- dence of Mayor Harrison, whom they hon- ored by paying a state visit. Mr. Harrison, surmun\le\l by the immediate members of his family and a few friends, received the uests wf&h the uimost courtesy. He ten- dered light refreshments, and after a pleas- ant visit of about fifteen minutes the party departed for the Auditorium hotel. After returning to the hotel the ducal party remained quietly in their apartments until 5 o’clock, when they tool carriages once more and were driven'to the residence of shop Feehan, the chief of the Catholic e of Chicago. The prelate received itors ina quiet manner, though his spacious residence was ablaze with light and his numerous attendants, who were sta- tioned on every side, lent something of a state appearance to the reception. GREETINGS FROM SPALN, Kind Words from General Castellar, Premier. Manrin, April 30.—In response to a request preferred by the correspondent of the Asso- ciated press, General Castellar, Spanish premier, today wrote the following addre TG THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. 1IN RECOGNIT! OF THE OPENING OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION AT CHICAGO: Hail to the Ameri- can people in the solemn opening of the ex- position In the great city erected by a free people to creative labor! The distance be- tween prehistoric man dwelling in caverns, and freemen sitting fn parliament at West- minster or Washington, Is no greater than be- tween the unclent cities which war and conquest fonnded on the banks of the Tigris and Euphrates on Asiatic soil, and those inmenso ecities which alled into existence expositions—whether London, Parls, Vienna, Philadelphia or Chi- o--for the purpose of recording the efforts of our Prouwtheuses of progress (o steep the onrth in the splendor of a progressive ldeal more luminous than when Rowe, intent to found a united Lutin federation, established fotes whereln, under the pretext of exchinge of the products of the soil, the productions of the mind wore exchanged daily, causing to irradiate from the pores what niost divine ex- ists under tho velns, namely: the imwmortal spirit of redeemed humanity ‘Hall, :Awerican people; icelebrating the sublimé festival of creative labor, breathing therefrom & conimon spirit whose' light and heat aniwuted the Latin_people, destined in the courso of ages to give Norenity to the ancient world, to tormulate the con ciples of modern civil rights, X fore, hopes the optimist. Philosophy de me, or the exposition you Ameri- cans now open promises to announce o federation among the peopleof the globe, thanks to which we may sco the entiré forming one bedy, whereln may appenr an an- imating spirit, londed with ideas surpassin the beauty of celestial space, loaded with pwhere can the true results of prog- arned like the land where industr ind labor hold toduy their sublime compar- son. The stone polished by another, sole cut- ting instruments of antiquity, a hollow cav- ern, where fossil bear appears coequal with our'incipient race. The vesture of leaves, or- naments, feathers, necklaces, pebbles, where- with our forefathers bedecked themselves on thelr expulsion from paradise and perpetual war of species with machines—mechanical power—universally replacing antmal force in manual labor and with the locomotive, ab- breviating time, shortening space in defiance of winds and waves. As Aviorica was the reward of the faith and constancy of Spain, so steam, lightning con- Guctors, telegraphs, telephones, with ke nir- ucles, ure the recompence of the religious in- 3piration of tho pilgrims bearing to the ropub- lic man's rights and _the gospel of liberty to the new temple of redeemed conscience, © * Hut what is already attained is not enough, More is still required.” For as the iden of soirit becoues crystalized in the reality of space, it is succeeded by enlightening the way of “the human race, revealing a mnei link in the chain of progress; so what has been attaiued by the people of the United States, is not enough. Although great, she nust do more, because u great and llustrious people must extend their influence, assisting other people. Otherwise It decays and van- ishes. “Among civilized nations two principles, already recognized, namely, the natural rights of man, and the absolute faculty of natlons " for self government. But althougl each clvilized nation has more or less attained this Individuality, the relations between all natlons Iuck yet the firm {nspiration o ti divine principle of Justice. The reglue of o the L | alluni | th | New York Cent lite has compensation, Wo must boldly proclaim = pros . The well being of one people i ‘!.. esult of the prosperity and well being Ammon of all peoples. n- ternational arbitration must replice the pow. ers of numbers, The battlefiold and universal mments must glve place to commorcial om. We cqnld thus form the “United States’ of our pifhot, 'To commence this groat work let good srstanding spring up be- tween ' the® natiahan genius dovised; whoso bravery disco: America; so that Mother Spain with the republics of both American 1!! nents, we muy form the planet most worthy b the heaven that {lumi- nated us and the Kumanity most Ifke unto the God who bleeses us, EMILIO CASTELLAR. VISITING THE WAHK Thousands of Sigfftseers Overrun the Ves: sols 1o Mdw York Harbor. New Yonk, April 80.—The warships at anchor in the North river drew a crowd of spectators today nearly as large as that of the naval review. The ships were overrun with visitors, the Blake, however, being given the preference. Rear Admiral de Libran entertained at dinner all of the other admirals, their staffs and the commanders of the ships on the I'rench flagship Arethuse this eveniog. Sixty guests gathered around the tables, | which were placed in the grand saloon of | hip. There we 0 formal spoeches. of the trip of the admirals und oficers to Chicago as guests of the | Airoad were discussed. The party willnumber nearly one hundred, and the start will be made A?.u 4. The first ¢ parture of any of the men-of-war will ce tomorrow. The Spanish cruisers In- 1 Isabel and Neuve Espana will leave for Havana tomorrow. The Isabei will meet the Princess Iulalie and her husband and Don Antouio and convey them from Havana to this port. The Columbus caravels will start for Chi cago in about two wecks. Most of the othe vessels of the squadron will remain here some time. The Italians expect another cruiser next woelk, three additional men-o e will be hiere inside of a fortnight and will remain a month or more ko Distinguishod Arrivals, Cuteaco, 1L, April #0.—Governor Morris and staff of Connceticut arrived in the cit this worning and are quartered at the Vie- toria. The member rived from V of the Belgian legation ar- shington during the day and | Earlund Counte today and will be week. ven also came in t the Richelicu during the NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Uncle Anson Takes the Fourth from Cin- cinnati Easily. CINcINNATL O., April 80— for the second time turned Cincinnati. Jones' poor work, both in the box and on bas was responsible for the | defeat of the home elub. Score: Cineinnati. 000010 Chie Dose 04000 Hits: Cine £0, Cincinnati, 1. Batterics and V lunis and Kittri he Chicagos the tables on 0 0 0. 0 Lrror: Jon Um- Hawke Pounced Upon. Sr. Lours, Mo., April 30.—The home team | was outfielded, outpitched and outbatved today. Of the eitht runs secured in the sixth inning seven were given by the poor pitching of Hawke. | Scor St. Louls ilisal 101010l i 1 5 Louisville’..)1 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 *10 Base hits: St. Louls, 7; Louisville, 0. Error. St. Louis, 6; Loulsville, 1. Batteries: Hawk: Hawley and Peitz; Clausen and Grin, Standing of the Teams. 0— 5 Brooklyn . New York.... 65.7| Philadelphia 50.0| Baltimore ... .0 Louisville, 50,0| Pittsburg. Cleveland. St Louls. . Washington Cluciunuti Chlcago.. Boston.. . KANsAs Crry, Mo, April 80— who claims to be the champion lightweight of Wisconsin, and . “Cocky” Delougherty, champion lightweight of western Missouri fought this afternoon at a point twen miles from Kansas «City for a purse of £00 and a side bet of $500. . Five hundred spec- tators witnessed the buttle, which wasa long and gamely fought one. The fight was awarded to Delougherty in the forty-third round on & foul. Davis at that time had all the best of it and was a sure winner. After a break-away, Davis landed quickly on De- lougherty’s chin, putting him out. but his friends, who largely made up the par| rushed into the ring and cried foul, which claim was allowed by the referee, although palpably wrong. Dempsey to Meet Smith. PORTLAND, Ore., April 80.—Jack Dempsoy has accepted an offer of $5,000, made by the Coney Island club for a fight between him- self ‘and Billy Smith, champion welter- weight. TR T PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. A. Weander of Anselmo visited Omaha yesterday. C. H. Ellis and wife of Lincoln were in tho city yesterday. J. L. Harrington and wife of Superior visited the metropolis yesterday. B. Silloway, proprictor of the Murray hotel, returned yesterday from a trip to Chicago. At the Mercer: Mrs. M. S. Kerr, Denver; Charles R. Cushman, Hot_Spiings; H. P. Johnson, Davenport; C. W. Blockson, St. Louis; H. C.Cook, Sioux City; R. E. Pate, Sumner, Neb, ; Jim Murphy,” Ogden; E. R. Dumont, Kansas Cicy: H. G. Rand, Salt Lake; J. A. Fleming, B. F. Ferrell, Kearney. At the Murray: E. A. Rich, New] Yor! George Webster, Chicago; D. B. Caroy and wife, Fremont; M. Horton, Chicago; H. Murray, Wymore; Monis Woodle, Cleveland, O.; . A. Lane, 'Boston; O. M. Farwell, Denver, Colo.; M. M. Gasson, Rochester: H. H. Bradley, New York Cireago, T, to Tue Be als: Grand Pacifie—John A. hane, Omaha. Gre: Northern—F. H. Henton, Joha McManigal, Lincoln. Auditorium—George W. Frank, jr., Kearney ; Join B. Hawley, John F. Rankin, Omaha. Telegram —— WEATHEK FOKECASTS, It Wil Be Generally Falr and Warmer in the State Today. Wasmixaton, D. C., April 30.—Forecasts for Monday: For Nebraska—Generally fair; variable winds; warmer, exeept in extreme rn Kansas. ‘or the Dakotas—Generally fair, except locnl rains in_eastportion of South Dakota ; cast and south winds: warmer. €. For Towa—Local showers in_eastern por- tion; northwesterly winds; slightly warmer in western portion. Lockl Record. OFrFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 30.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893, 1892, 1891 1890, Maximum temperature. 419 KO 662 819 Minimum temperataré. 382 54< 529 HHO Averuge temporature.. 402 683 502 702 Precipftation. . ;.03 00 01 00 Statement showing’ the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1893 Normal temperature. % ............. Deficiency for the day. ... . ... 000 Deflefency since Hapeh 100000 Normal preeipitatival "0 Y9 e Deficiency for the diy? ... 0000 10 dneh Deficiency March 1.7 B v e Reports from Othor Points at 8 p. 879 172 1 emiusedwo; adwo, XUK £wp Jo eam Cloudy, Clondy. Cloudy. o8 .06/ Clouay. T|Cloudy. W Cloudy. ‘01| Cloudy Part clondy | Cloudy <00 Clear. 00| Part cloudy Rapid City dustry must Suc the regime of conquest. Nations must learn how productions become ro-ghud. how the thought and productions of the aifferent natlons become pieted wwong each otbers. For everything in “m|Cloudy Miles ¢ ity -86!Cionay. Galveston. 22E: SEEEESISELRE e trape. (izouon B. Hoxv, Locsl Forecast Ofiicial, | HER GUNS, | grounds and protect them from inva | that fact she is firmly built into the mud | vent them | sexts, Indiana and Oregon, and is of 10 | tons measurement, UNGLE SAN'S BRICK WAR SHIP | Manned Like a Real Vessel and Contains a Very Oomplete Naval Exhibit, CUTLASSES AND MARINES Lieutenant Tanssig Paces Her Deck Command and OMcers In Gold Luco Assist Him—A Novel World's Falr Feature, The naval exhibit of the United States | wovernment at the World's fair is nearly all contained in the composite battle ship Iili nois, which stands in Lake Michigan almost in front of the huge building devoted to manufactures. Few people who see the for midable guns and turret of the Illinois, which seems to stand guard over the fair ion by water, will realize until they come very close to her that she is not a floating ship of war. T'his brick ship was the idea of Commodore R. W. Meade. Her Gatling and Hotchk iss guns, of which she has a battory n te ad upon decks that have been washed with the spray of the ocean. Steam and smoke issue from her funnel, her steam whistle blows as if to warn adjacent craft that she is about to sheer off from the wharf and real naval officers in full uniform pace her quarter deck. In spite of of the lake and couldn’t be moved with k. She would not float even if br mortar floated, for she has no bottom. So vealistic is the deception that one of the workmen who was putting in the stoves in the ship's galley and who was busy clamp- ing them down, as is done in ships to from cutting loose and sliding the deck in a sea complained that the fastenings he had made were not firm enough. “If she gets outside in a blow,"” he said to Naval Avchitect F. W. Grogan, “I'm afraid those stoves may cut adrift.” He thought he had been working on a real man-of-war. Tieutenant Commander Taussig, U N is in charge of the Illinois, and his commis- sion has been as carefully worded as if he were to take her to the Mediterranean. All the formalities and rules of naval etiquette are observed, There is an oMcer of the deck and & watch to call out ““A light on the star board bow!” The time is caleulated by b and officers cannot leave the craft without pvermission. About twenty offic and men will be on board when they all arrive, and fifty marines from the navy yards for police duty. The crew were lmost entirely from the revenue cutter Michigan, that does duty on the lake, © But Frail, She as fine o battle ship to the naked eye as there isin the navy, butan angry man with a crowbar could do her a lot of in- jury. She is modeled after the Massachu 300 ks and around it unlike those v $30,000 to build, which, of e, is exclusive of her guuns and the ex- hibits she contains. She is 348 feet long and ha beam or breaath of sixtysfeet, Her beams arve of steel and she has calked deck planks, hatches, winch able nippers and such attachments, of iron in some cases and in others of plaster. The big crane which holds the enormous black anchors (cement) is partly cast iron and partly lath and plas- ter. All the appurtenances of the foward main deck have a realistic look. Under the wheel house ‘isjthe cooking gallery, an ex- hibit by a New York firm, in which all the food of vthe men is prepared. Back of this and occupying places a little foward of amid- ships are the six-and-one-half-inch guns, two on each side. After the exhibition is over these weapons, which are the real thing, will be placed on board the new cruisers now building in San Francisco. The guns use fifty pounds of powder and carry a hundred- pound shell miles. Those versed in ques- tions of artillery calculate that the shell should weigh twice as much as the powder and that each inch of diameter is good for an extra mile. Thus a nine-inch gun, built nccordh:f to the proper scale of proportion, will send’ a_projectile nine miles and the thirteen-inch gun, of which there is a dq!lllmy on the Illinois, should shoot thirteen miles, On the carriages of the 6!¢-inch guns are the perforations mude by the shell from a six-pound Hotchkiss rifle. No carriage for artillery in the navy is accepted until the gunuers have had a shot at it to test it. 1f the shell goes clean through without crack- ing the metal, only making a hole, the gun carriage is good enough for Uncle Sam. The guns and shiells with which these tests are made are also shown. he 13-inch gun, of which a dummy is shown in the turret, is a beauty. It burns 550 pounds of powder, and it would send a shell wewghing 1,100 pouuds from the Bat- tery to 1565th street in New York, and still have enough impetus when it reached there to bowl over almost anything that stood inits way. Exhbits of the real shells ave to be found in the ship. In the powder magazine, which is a most interesting place, are the ammunition cages, made of copper and about four feet high, in which the pow- der is stored. The charges are hoisted by machinery, placed in the gunand rammed home, the process being shown almost com- pletely. she cost only cou Real Officers Live There, An officer's ward room a little further afu in which real officers live is exhibited to astonish people from inland points. shown under certain restrictions, of course, the sign **No Admittance” being put up at meal times and at bed times. There is a fine lavatory and bathroom for the oficers and another one for the captain, All the furni- ture is real and it will be used some day with some of the other fittings on a ganuine battle ship. Upon the berth deck there is no machinery such as would be used to propel a vessel like the [llinois. Only a comparatively small section ofcoal bunkers is shown, but th is enough to demontrate the water tight com- partment idea and the means by which the firemen escapes from the bunkers in case of annflux of water and the closing of the compartments. A space which in u real ship would be given up to bunkers is occupied by the steam engineering exhibit, showing the types of boilers and engines of \different periods in model form,as wellas the patterns of various kinds of propellers. Underneath one of the turrets for the 13- inoh guns is the ordnance museum. The after turret has not been carried out below the main deck. In the mugeum are portraits of heroes of the navy and relics of a nuture that will not cause sectional discussion. Armor plates that have been subjected to tests and the projectiles with which they have been pierced ave in the museum. The hydraulic apparatus by which towers are moved 50 that the big guus be brought to bear upon the unlucky victim that the captain is after is explained. Over the propeller is a hole for a torpedo tube. In this part of the ship the ward room and captain’s room are duplicated so that they can be inspected when the real living quar- ters are not accessible, In the duplicate ward room folks who have ne before been on n ship can paw over the articles they find and make loud and personal rks, all of which they will be asked to refrain from doing in the living quarters From the naval academy of Aunapolis re are samples of the class and engineer- ing work of the cadets, but unfortunately the cadets themselves are not represented. Here's an Idea! The idea of giving them a brick ship that they could navigate with perfect safety since it doesn't move might be a good one. In the display from the hydrographic office there are charts and instruments and models of the bottom of the sea, tog ful information on how to keep a ship from reaching there. Everything appertaining to the oftice is shown, the creation of its won- derful maps, the tracing out of derelict ves- the sels and the following up of the various | winds. Starting from the propeller on the port side and walking forward the visitor has passed the captaiu's duplicate quarters and the hydrographic burcau, Next he comes to the surgeon's depart ment, in which there are an exawmination roou: and a hospital roum, with operating her with use- | | magnesium table and cots, in which ail cases of sicks um‘mm‘!hn men not of an infectious nature will be treated. Tho paymasters issuing room 18 next found, from which the slabs of salt pork on which 'k tars traditionally subsist are issued in the presence of the public to the hungry sailormen. There they get their clothing, too, and a hittle her along they receive their pay. The dynamos and search light machinery and the hoisting v for the ammunition are shown, and forward is the big dormitory ~that isn'c what they call it—in which the saillors and fmarines swing their hammocks after rolllng the quids in their mouths, hitehing their trousers in regulation fashion and casting their weather oyo around for symptoms of squalls, 1t s to this place that the order is sent in time of 4 crisis o *tum ble up,™ and that sort of thing. he sailors have to stow their belongings in n but the marine lockers to their dudish apparel. W il ship for a marine! There . neither are there any lee shores to disturb his \ He will be able to tread the decks with the proud and peculiar toa marine, instead of quatting in the lee scuppers waiting for a bilious and untimely death. Perhaps the dummy war ship will take. It suggosts a 1and safe way for the Amer n people to satisfy their ambition to own a navy. The Hlinois will never go galivant ing around the world with a chip on her shoulder trving to get up a pretext for using her guns Upon the superstructure deck there is the heavily armored conning tower. In time of war the wheelhouse, which is of wood, would very likely be converted into splintors with its human contents—if they stayed there. In sucha case as that the captain perches in the conning tower, in which there is i steering gear. From this place, which of course, is a target for all the cannon balls sailing through the atmosphe he can work the guns and commun with every part of tho ship. By means of speak ing tubes he can shout at all his subordinate rs and allude to thoir weak points just sily as if he had them right there in room contain Atilngs and Search Lights. Behind the tower is the secondary battery of six-pound Hotchkiss guns. In the military wps are two one-pound guns and two Gat lings. Two search i od, one forward and one aft, which are in use. A chiart house completes the equipment on this deck Many of the 1llinois with s she was not wat ilors went to work on the hammers, forgetting that real ship, and they had to be ned all the time that men couldn't kick ch steel armor plate with impunity. are four side ladders to the linols. swinging boom topped out and awnings and canopies on the decks The more movable exhibits include samples of rifles, cutlasses, accoutorments and stores. On the beach are sections of armor plate, fourteen inches thick, from the Indian; n a piece of the turret of the Monterey, eleven and a half inches thick. A completé torpedo set, including the gun and the projectile, ar also showu With 150 men at the disposalof Licute Taussig, he is able to make quite a cr showing at torpedo, boat and battalion h light drills. Two am launches dodge about in the lake pe 1ally and the captain's gig and the whale are lowered and sent out for a spi For the figure head the lilinois has a woman, the arms of the state it is named fter and alot of lacework all mixed up in an artistic jumble. After the fair i and the guns and boats have b away by Uncle Sam the naval reserye nois militiamen, whose organization is cled after the similar body in New York state will tade possession of the Illnois and use it for drilling and 1o gain seafaring ex perience hat's the kind of sailor I am,” suid one of them to me. *“What I want isa brick ship firmly cemented to the pier, so that there will be no fear of her going out fooling around looking for any enemy, Formidable Craft. The entire armament of the Illinois ists of four thirteen-inch breech loaving in pairs; eight eight-inch breech laad- ing rifles on the turrents on the superstruct- ure deck ;four nch breech loading rifles in the sponsons, and & sec s fourteen six-pounder Hotehkiss rapid fire guns two six-pound Dr chrocder ratfid fire guns, on the for after dodss, two six-pound Driggs-Schroeder guns in the superstructure, a oue-pound Hotchkiss gun in the lower military top and two Gatling guns in the upper military top. The heaviest armor is cighteen inches at “ie water line. Her theoretical draught is twanty-four feet and she would carry twin screws that would propely her at the ratesof fifteen knots an hour, The models sent fromithe Na depart- ment in Washington for display on the Illinois are those of the coast defenders Miantonomah, Monadnock and Monterey : the armored cruisers Maine, New Ironsides and New York; the protected cruisers Balti- more, Charleston, Newark, Olympi vd Yorktown; the wooden crui rado, Hurtford, Kearsavge, Merrim: g sissippi, Niagara, C: vition and Ports- mouth, and in the special class the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. There are models in se tions of the Raleigh and the Chicago. The bureau ,of nuvigation has a display of the section devoted to hydeography of the system of chartconstruction observed by the nd an exhibit of photographs showing s engaged in the work of collecting Is for maps. An interesting exhibit is a relief map of the Atlantic ocean. In marine meteorology there are bulleting and charts showing theelimate of different seas and the places where it is likely that storms, winds, fogs, ice and rains will be encoun- tered. The location of der wrecks and ice is noted aud the method of stilling the wavyes with oil is explained. The showi { instruments includes the deep sea s shine, the deep sen thermometer, oil distributors and the per- sonal equation instrument, This isters the viation of an individual from the standard intaking observations of the heavens, for instanc One man's work will habitually warped by his personal pecu- ities and the instrument gauges the: and in calculation they are allow { ng kept of the probable taken the Sailor Boys Do, Those interested 1 the United States Naval academy at Annapolis are able to in- pect the programs of their examinations, a0 awingsandother products. There is a se power ferry launch o ind engine made by the dets, of knots and splices, mysterious to the lands i ueuts of the boys and boxing, fencing and gymnastic accou uents are on view, From the bureau of ordnance are supplies of small arms, small and big rifies and double action revol The bureau contributes the shells and powder tanks. In the torpedo station are shown a spar torpedo and boat automobile torpedo desizned of the motive power 18 com pr the Howell torpedo, proy by a fly wheel in rotation, and th Haight torpedo controlled with an el cable and_ propelled by liquefied dioxide. Under the head of mines is one of those used by the confederatos in the de- fense of their rivers and harbors and a kind of submarine mine called “devils,” usod by them to destroy boats engaged in raising floating mines. The anarchists of the world may delight themselves with an_exhibit of explosives, such as picric acid, sodium picrate, potassium picrate, strontium picrate, calelum picrate, picrate, napthaline methyl alcohol, mono-nitro’ benzine, meta-dinitro benzine,phenol and benzine. There are sp. mens of electric fuse Lay ctric DELICIOUS Extracts Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh fruit Alot | slled | carbon | al ors bofore firin tton hown b apparatus to test dot. The manufacture of gun o photographs. An interesting collection 18 a lot of article recovered by sailors of the navy from British transport sunk in 1778 0 sixty fe 3 Newport harbor, to prevent h aptured by the French fleet, r Plate Show. ‘The armor plate display includes a sectiol from the battle ship Indiana. 1t 18 fourtee inches thick, ten foet long and six feet thres inches wide, the It has boen firy T i also some of the cul plate of th barbette eoast defen: Monterey which also has been fired at, and models of section of a monitor, of a ten-inch shell gun of & hundred-pound erott rifle, Blootry welded projectiles, boilers, engines and spocy mens of the navy rations, both of food and elothing, are also there for inspection. By tho bureau of equipment the shown all sorts of outfits and stores fo swains, carpenters and sail mikers. is a quantity of clectric material, motors, dynamos, detectc running and masthey I'he nautical almanac oMee phototachmometer with wh of lizht was measured 158082 he naval obs: sented with us L aromoter used by Capta unate Arvctic trip of the ph, chronometers of his; pse . eloctrical te and trans mitting apparatus and a photoheliograph "here is an ample supply of navigation in. struments to take the linois out of Chicago movable. They include azimuths, ristoring barometers, ektropome: ound in the navy with horus, common lhorizons (these wo), leads, lead id imdicators and amperel lights, has sent a, h the veloeity during the years| s very well electri ter (non out an ¢ and mechant are usually r lines, vudder sounding mn ed in Chic phs hines Sick Headache 21 Years of Suflering Ended by One Bottlo of HOOD'S, over | li- | mod- | | Oliver, Cuyler Hastugs boats | much as T lave 1it by speils for W peoplo Kk head: , sometin vo suffored Ihavol 08 5 0ften ay Threce Times a Week. T would get up with it, suffer all day, go te bed wich it and have it all night. I tri thing that was rccommended, but never was cured until about a year ago, when My Mother-in-Law persuaded mo to try one bottle of Tlood's Sarsa parilla. 1am glad to say that it eured me, and ¥ have not kind sick headucho shce 1 took tho first bottle of Hood's Sarsapariila. It has Hood’s i Gures done me a great deal of ¢ las Increased my weisht from pounds. I caniot praise Hood's Sarsapariy, enough”” Mz, L, SwAN, Duncanville, T1l. HOOD's PILLE aro hand mads, and perfect 1n proportion and appearinee. por hor, The Kcystouc vaich Case Co. of Philadelphia, the jargest watch ease manufactur- ing concirn in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the Sarsa- pari.ta and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark— ! Cook quickest and best. They aro a kitchen necessity, lighten lnbor and lmprove ler soil you wnother kind. Send 20. stamp for & 100 page CO0K BOOK 3 FREE, s S MILTON ROGERS & SINS, Agts. Majestic Mfg. Co., St. Louis AMUSKMENTS: w BOYD'S .., | BENEFIT MONDAY, TWO NICHTS, Monduy Evenink, May ), Tostimonial Benefit tne Aered to Manager was ¥, Boyd, by MR. JOHN STETSON'S COMPANY OF PLAYERS Fromw the G1obe thoater, Bo.ton. which kavo such excellent satlsfaction Lo the theiter-gonrs of Omaha n short Lms ago, including thy folowing rtlsta; Mra 8 a, A8 Lipman, Bello 5tokes. Mark Lynch, Issiollo Kveswon Frank Sharrr, Ollve ithers, prasonting the Of tho fRmous pIay, the success of origiual yersiol ason, The th CRUST OF SOCIETY. Box sheets n Saturday morning at the tollowing irat loor, Tic, 100 and $1 503 balcony, 7 nd #1.00, EZRA KENPALL. Is Tunulest o) ‘I‘-{n A PAIR OF Bupportea by & “clever company 3' comedians tacludiy, LITTLE ARTHUR DUNN Carlotte, Sarony, Stanley Macy Wednesiday matioee 7 seat 35 comte. G Sold only throughwatch dealers, without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, ' send o the wouulueturas