Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1893, Page 2

2 California points and Unfon Pacific and B, & M. on the from the Missouri river. nu- other case is brought by a populist of Cali fornia against the Union Pacific and lll‘ Southern Pacific, alleging discrimination in favor of republicans and democrats and the refusal of the roads mentioned to gl like rates to the populists, delegates to the na tional populist convention held in Omaha in July of last year. It is understood that Judge Martin, general solicitor, and Third Vice President Stubbs of the Southern Pa cific will be here to defend in these cases What Gustin Wants, The case of A.J. Gustin cago, Burlington & Quincy pany, the B. & M. Railroad company and the Union Pacific company is set for hear g today, and was filed against the r mentioned December 16, 1500 The petition represents that the complain ant is a resident citizen of the city of Kear. ney this state and is a traveling salesman by occupation against K against th same charg airney from the Chi- Railroad com against and goes on That the defendunts above named are com mon eartiers and under a common control management or arrangenent for continuons carringo or ent, ure engaged in the 1sporta of passengers il rt ruilrond, Y carious” polnts outsids of the of | Nebraska and the ety “of y. and practically between the city of G and e .m.i The complainant avers that the defendants hive in fore tariff rate for froights botween points thart 1 unjust, unrcasonabl and by wiy of lllustration, 1he shows only the present tarift Chicago and Kearney, although vates from other intersiate points ed to he unjust, nnreasonible that prior to the 15t day of Auzust through rates on frolght ~ from Kearney were as follow CLANSES Dt R TS SEEA e D 20 108 8 05 B 0T “The rate boing n conts per 100 pounds The complainant also says that in fact theso rates were oxcessively high, unjust, unreaso o and illegal. Notwithstanding that fact, owever, on Augist 1, 1890, the defendents raised the said freight rates between said boints as follows ) fon wholly by compluinint rates hot the wre i and {llegal; 1500, thi Chicago to CLARSES e 1SSy (O LG W e 968 8.5 425 “Ihe rate belng aiso In conts per 106 pounds That the complainunt is informed and be- leves that the t teof #1.30 on fi class freiz ried ns oo vided as f From Chi distance of about 500 miles a £ D 60 cents: the divisions as to ot being in wbout that proportion. That sonable rate s very muceh less than that sum, us will be seen from the computation bascd upon the mileage and the rate which prevatled prior to the inproper raising of the rates in the rate on fiest-class freieht then But 60 cents from Chicago to Omiha ore (he cost to Kenrney it the same rite per 100 pounds per mile would make the but 84 cent Then follows the prayer for relief. On the Side of the Roads. The defense on the part of the Union Pa cific is that the rate is reasonable in itself, is not unjust, high or illegal That the #1.20 rate erred to was changed to #1.30 because the lines east of the river raised their rates from Chicago to the river. necessitating the increase of the through rate to Kearney. That the former rates even at the time mentioned by Gustin unreasonably low against the Union Pacific and fie will probably be postponed the absence of material v ust »uthe ount of IN SECRET s¥ % Discuss tho Maxim I Behind Cloxed Doors, All day yesterday the legal lights of the roads affected by the maximum freight bill were in session in the library of the Union Ralirond Soll m Rate 13 Pacific, how it might ve knocked out before going into effect. While the gentlemen were SWOrn 1o ¢ it is known beyond a ques- tion that i policy was agreed upon to be pur- sued which will make itself known before May 27, What that policy is could not be learned, although it is thought to be an action in the federal court setting up class logislation What interested the attorneys most was the rending of section 18 of the act of July 1, 1862, entitled: “An Act to Aid in the Con- structton of a Railrond and Telegraph Line froni the Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean and to Secure to_the Government the Use of the Same for Postal, Military and Other Purposes,” which is' nothing more than the chavter of the Union Pacific rail- ro; The appears whenever it rings of the section states, ‘'t thai the net ¢ eniire road and telegraph, including the amount alloy for services rendered for the United States after deducting all expenditures, including repairs and the furnishing, running ana managing of said road, shall exceed 10 per centum upon its cost (exclusive of the b per centum to be paid to the United States)congress may reduce the rates of fare thereon, if unreasonable in amount, and may fix and establish the same by law. And the better to accomplish the object of this act, congress may at any time-—having due regards for the rights of said companies named herein—add to, alter, amend or reveal this a “The reading occasioned considerable dis- cussion, the attorneys admitting that con- gress clearly reserved to itself the right to make rates, taking it out of the hands of a state’s roprescntatives, and it was further conceded that only to meet competition of roads at common poiuts, could house roll operate against the Union Pacific? But other resources are to be exhausted before the Union Pacific is called into the matter. What those resources are can only be known about the time indicated. Judge Kelly of the Union Pacifie stated that nothing'had been done whatever, the meetmg being very informal, so informal that it hardly deserved the name of a meot- ing. ‘“‘Absolutely nothing has been decided upon and the meoting broke up without a discussion as o another meetizi o when 1t should bo held. ~ No progress is report to make," Ixcept the attorneys fore W Inturstate Conmmerce commission today all the others left for their homes on the afternoon trains WAL o will appear be- ON THIE ATCHISON, WILL Rates in Colorado Levol Have Re Action of the Rig Cicaao, N1, May 9. —The Grando today announced Denver to tueblo, an incr rato which has existed between those points for thelast fortnight. 1t was declared at the same time that the Denver & Rio Grande would not make any further tako any action of any scrt 20, the date on which t draw from the Western tion, It will now rest on its wait to sce what action the Atchison will take, and the Atchison, too, suys that it will do nothing until May 20, and between now and then every effort that cau possibly set- tle tho fight will be made. Both the Rock Island and the Buvlington are very uncasy lest the Atchison will b 1 Lo cut rates east of the Missouri river as s0on as it is out of the association, and they will spare no pains 10 avoid such i condition, and the prospects for patching the dificulty are correspond- ingly brighter. The Denver & Rio Grundo was threaten ing in Denver yestenday to make a round trip rate of $10 to Chicago, but the fact that it elevated its Pueblo rate, instead of lower ing its rate to Chicago, is taken by rail roud men heve as evidence that the fight will not last much longer. Passengor trafie to Chicago at especially from the west. is far 1y roids expected ; in fact, it is not muck ver: what it was at this time u year ago This the roads are disposed to attribute to the roports sent out of the incomplete con aition of the fair. They are, however. look- ing for heavier travel within'a fortnight, by which time the fair will be in complete readiness The Alton sits on the baby N ‘Tho plan to charge for bieycles and baby car riages, when carried in baggage cars, as recommended by the goneral association of passenger agen s and western roads gener- ally, has met with acceptance by all, except the Altou, which las vetoed the proposition 1t declares that these goods are easily dam Aged and the amount of damages each road would be compelied to pay would, iu the end, exceed the revenue it could derive from the charges hed Grande. Denver & Rio arate of § from »of §1 over th until after May e Atehison will with- Passenger associa- oars, and present below what carriage id. Carpet Mukers Fall, Vieaxa, May 0. Brueder & Wolff, promi- neol manufacturers of carpets, have failed, Liablilties, 1,000 coo “““'" 5, discussing the merits of the bill and | Neer's | reductious or | ! | and | provision about the price to be paid for | | | | | | ¥ | | shown | to crimix MONEY 10 C()MMA\I) [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAOE. | the points from which received Witness was cross-examined by Mr. Web. ster Where wore made the cop| In the depot.’ “Are they there yet?'' No, sir; I don't know wiiere the There W No Plan I, P. Roggen was put upon the stand Did you ever talk with any of the bers of the Board of Public Lands Buildings” about the plans™ for " the 10us “Yes, sir; in August, 1891, I attempted to investigate the numerous rumors that wera floating around about the cell house. Mr Hill told me that there were no plaus and that o had allowed Dorgan to erect the building. 1 told them that there had been 1o bids asked for, and that thece was no con the books from which you mem and cell viet Inbor, “Was Mr. (Tumphrey present hear the conversation Yes, siv; but Mr. Hill did the most of the talking Mr amine and did he Webster did not care to cross-ex- that under would decline 1 Dorgan was called, sayir the advice of his attorney he to testify. He sail that he had been in dicted by the Lancaster grand jury, and did not want to testify to anything that would criminate himself Mr. Lambertson said that he wanted to tion Dorgan about some exvense bills Dorgzan was oxcused until he could con sult with his attorney. qu Locating the Asylum C. O. Cassidy. one of the Burlington, went upon th regarding freight forwar book ana asked “What book is that?" That is a train forwarding book.” “Is that one of the books that you kept during 15012 s bill clerks for the stand to testify ed. Witness was is book can you tell what cars At train did those cars usually go out “Turn to the first place that you have marked and tell me what you find.” “T'he numbers through which there are pencil marks show that on the night of October 27 the cars were not put on the train, or else were thrown out.” “'1s that true as to all numbers through which theve are pencil marks " ““T'o the best of my knowledge. Did you make copies of the freight re- ceived books 1 did.’ Upon being handed the package of way bills, the withess found a large numbe ;» hic ll] e recognized as having been made by 'L\;r\!hmallml_‘.'lvuvu[v_\ is contained on hese bills?” Yes, sir.” “You may Lambertson “These bills st at Lancoln over the Webstor. hat's all; warded I where ¢ that your custom “Yes, sir; sometimes erased with a pencil and sometimes with a pen; I used wrichever wits handy Is the hook signed for the train? “Yes, sir.” “It you had a ¢ £0 at some othe *It might not “1f the number of the that indicate that shipped? +No, sir.” On redirect examination, Mr. Lambertson asked: “Would tne crossing out of the num- ber indicate that the car was sent! " “No, sir.” John Do take the witness,” said Mr, w only the cars received Burlington?" asked Mr. they don't show freizht for- > marked out; was iade before the conductor r and cut it out, woula it tin car is erased the car wa: , would vever an Had to Swear. John Dorgan's attorney ved to look after his interes as again called, but objected to being sworn. Attor- Wheaton, Dorgan’s counselor, said that he had advised with bis client, and, owing to the fact of the numerous indictments, he had advised him to refuse to testify. It was a right that he could claim. Judge Pound sugeested that that was a question for the court to decide and that Dorgan’s opinion cut but little figure, Justice Maxwell, after consuliing with his associates, said that the court was unani- s in the opinion that the witness could *fuse to be sworn, This settle but John brother, being ry 1 il “What company do you represent’” **The Whitebreast Coal company.™ “IHow long have you bees with that com- pany " 1 decline to answer.," Mr. Wheaton said th te the witness. “How could it 2" askea Justice Maxwell, “This isone of the very questions th will arise on the trial in the district cour added Mr. Wheaton, “The court took the was like his answer might tend mattor under advise | ment, “Did y with th during 1800, bertson. “1I don't know,” answered \ Wheaton objected again, How could the fact that he had a con 't to deliver coal conviet him of a crime? asked Judge Pound “If you answer yes will your books-shs, this, the amount delivered, the Cur numbers and the prices” 1 refusetaanswer,” said Dorgan. *\vul you produce the books " don't know. 1S your company incorporated 2 1 don’t know. 1 refuse to auswer." tn a look of supreme disgust Mr, bertson told the wit he could go. You will be here tomorrow morning and in the meantime we will decide whether you are to answer the question,” said Jusiice Maxwell, 1l Ifying Bills and Books. Charley Kohs, a Burlington clerk, was the next witness. After examining the way bills which had been introduced in evidence, wituess identified many of them as havin been made by himself while in the freight e, Are they copies of the freight book?" “S0 far as they purport to be Mr. Webst Are Lo cross-examine. A. L. Manchcster was called to identify the freight forwarding hook “Who kept that book * 1 kept part and Mr. Wilbur the balunce “Do you find any v neigaed to the asylum? Mr. Webster objected if 1t was toshow th any cars were sent to the asylum, Mr. Lambertson said th illustrate a point +On the page you are look the numbers of six cars marked out does that mean?” It means th u that it ur company enter into a contract state to deliver coal at the asylum 1801, or 18027 asked Mr. Lam- Dorgan, and Lam t they did not go out on the 4s intended they should go on “I'hey dicated? “Na, sir.’ 1o you check the cars?” “Yes, sir: we chock the cars with the numbers put on this book, and if the cars in dicated in the book ure not in the the we make the erasures,’ Cross-examined by Mr, Webster: “If curs are taken out by the switch gine they ave not entered in this book?" No, sir. “Itis not often that cars the switeh engine? ask “Quite 4)“01' “Would Mr. Dobbins, know whe Ho might “What traivs carry cars to the asylum?” asked Mr., Webster. No. 27, axtras and the switch engine.” Nu Method of Telling. Frank Burgess, the bill booker for the Burlington, was called and testified, *Does the book you hold in your hand con tain the record of cars handled by No. 271" “Yes, sir.! ¢ isa car wumber ac re now lookiug at did not go cut then on the da are taken out by d Mr. Lambertson the the car was!" car checker, tched on the what does that ‘That the car did not go at that ti ‘s there anything in the book that the car ever want 0 show | \v’ml\nv book to show that the car ov | to the | part of 1562, was sworn THE OMAHA DAILY BEP:. WEDNESDAY, “Nothing." 1110 you know if that car ever went!s ©No, sir; there is nothing in the train for went sylum. "' “Isee there are out the second time. cate That it was put on sceratched that indi car numbers What does the book. scratched out, put on again and sevatehed out again.” Mr. Webster did not cross-examine, say ing, ' We got the coal and that's all we want to know." Frank Richards of the Burlington testified that he received the telephone orders and made out some of the freight forwarded bills for freight sent from the office He was shown the shippiog bills and iden tifled those made out by himself Are they true and correct copies book ‘Yes: only the rate is left off exact copy of the way bill showi and weights, “Did you make a e cefved boolk for the asylum “Don't remember T, C. Gilmore, rate clerk in the Burlington oftice, was sworn Did you make =opics of the freight ro ceived Dook, showing the coul sent to the asylum? of the It is an ¢ the kinds of the freight re- naving been lost or stolen, wit shown the freight bills that he suy whether any were in his hand He found several which he couvld identify ‘Are th which were in th “Yes, sir. Have you there the car receipts for Janu February and March, 15017 “I find February and March.” 15, V. Marriner, another Burlington clerk testified that he had copied way bills and freight forwardea bills in the Lincoln oftice Witness was shown the way bills introduced in evidence, and said that he had copied them from the books which had disappeared He identified many of them as having been wade by himself. C. 15 Stewart, one of the Burlington clerks, identified all of the way bills that he had made, and testified that” they were exact copics of the books. C. Ludwig, the car checker, testified that part of his duty was to make copies of the booiks in the Burlington ofice. When shown the way bilis of the cars of conl sent to the asylum, he identitied all of those which he had copied. Object of Identifying the Bills. sp correct e the books office pies of ary, This ended the testimony of the railroad clerks and accounted for every car of coal handled by the Whitebreast Coal company and Betts & We between the dates, April 1, 1300, and March 21, 1502, and at the same time furnished a complete record of all that was contained in the books which were before the legislative committee, re turned to the railroad officers and disappeared Mr. Lambertson sugg 4 way to cconomize on time the oxpense bills, showing the ears shipped to the Whitebreast Conl company and Betts & Weaver, There was a wagon load of them, and it would be proper for tao atlor- neys for the respondents to appoint a man to compare them with Fred Race, returning a tabulated st ment to the court Mr. Webster thought vhat would be agree- able, if the bills referring to the alleged frauds could be separated. He did not think, howe that his clients would be willing to hire and pay a man for examining millons of uills which would cut no_figure in the case. The matter was left open to be ttled at some other date, to be ngreed upon by the lawyers and their elicnts. sted that there was He had all of How the Convicts Worked. Switching from the coal branch of the imn- peachment the attorney for the state went back to the cell house foiture. George Coy, who worked on the cell house from April, 1801, ober, 1802, was sworn v convicts were working on the cell house .|\!w\l Jug ze Pound About thirty.’ "(lu\\ Inany were siilled workmen?" they the best and strong they were not.” “Who had chiarge of the conviets?” “Adams. the guar “Would they perform as much work as st men?" . sir, not half as much ; they worked as many hours.” “Did the conviets work all the time during the month of Junuury, 18022 “There were ten days that they worlk on the cell house, though we for the Western Munufacturing during that time.” SWas you a conviet?” on Cross- c‘\mmllm[l m. “Yos, sir. “Had you ever worked at the stone busi- ness before May, 13012 did worked company asked Mr. Webster “During those ten days when the men were | not on the cell house were they idle?” “No. Thov were clearing up the yard." “Did you have anything to do with select- ing the men?” “No sir, but T kn not stand the other cell houso,” “Did you work hard?" No sit, | did not; we would and then stand and look “Where did the cony WOk 80 easy come from “irom tho barrel hot w tha! work were put on the work awhile round awhile,” 'ts who thouglit the ) Introduced the Dor Deputy State Tr that he had been in the office rs. Witness had tho inst the cell house funds Mr. Webster said that ke raised no.qies- tion about the warrants hayingbeen puid. Mr, I rtson repliel “that the testi- mony wonlé-edew Lat the warrants were 272 ind paid several months before the work was done, and was to vrove that in this manver the state had lost a large amonnt of interest as a result of such pay- ments. Mr. Webster urgod that that was a new feature of the case, one not covered by the specifications. Doane added that the »made that warrants pand before any done, aud that the members were aware of the fact Jdustice Maxwell held that the warrants were admissible, but.if they did not sustain any charge they would not_be cousidered by the court. The question of interest could be considere when the arguments reached an Warrants, urer Bartlett testified showi were drawn work had been of the board were these warrants paid when drawn?" Ir. Lambertson is one for 26,100 drawn W. H. Dorgan, June 2, 1501, and same day ; this one for #,000 sho state paid #2058 interest,” answered ness The attorneys for the questious to propound in favor paid on the the wit- respondents had no How Car Records Are Kept. Fred Race, who had clerk for the B. & M served as auditing during 1890, 1891 and After leaving the B. & M. he went to the asylum in the ca- pacity of bookkeepar, remaiming one year. Have you ¢ seen the car checks for 1800, 1591 "and 15422 “Yes, sir,” “What do they indicate?" “There is in the employ of the railroad mupany a man who goes around the ymaking a list of every car in tho The ches show the location of each r aud what it contains.” “Where cars are transferred tothe asylum by a switch engine what record is kept!" “We would give the operator an order to the yard master, telling him where to take the car; it would be a written order and would be entered in the book “What book is that you ilave? “The switching book showing 1500, 1801 and a part of 1593, done from coal yards." “Would the freight receiving book contain the record of special switching ! *No, sir; the foreman of the yard such a record, and the car record the same.” “Did most of the cars of asylum on No. 277" Yes, sir; it would not average two cars per week that would go down to the asylum on spec ials.” “Did you go over all of the ¢ sent down to the asylum “T went over everything on the vard «s which were in the bills charged to the Whitebreast Coal company and Betis & Weaver; in some instances I woula find the CArs ‘.\ml in other cases Inever found the cars. Owing to the fact that the taking of Race's testimony would consume several hours of time, and the hour of adjourument having urrh‘rd, the court took a rocess unti) tomol Tow Ciorning kept would do coal goto the ecks for cars then | not | t men wno could | that the | W) Strength SIX GOOD Myp Every ( He, Loris event, t v f rain put bad cone over and heavens track W there w ridden Boundle Thorpe Miragc Whic answer or six st of them track race, M ably pref Boundless have demonstr; not stop. ool or see u dry Buck the dists does not to have safe the sire, name of Scogean vatue of T Plutus likes the mud tion to t! terious about him ny infor dition aud rubbers has seen him work , but vered the distance in at least 9:43 has onds bet 2! and the have to farther. Miv is no tell about Linger w dis Nasnv First Porest Twosta Second won, An (a0 to1) Third Front sec Fourih Climax 1 third. T Firth r: Sum ar third, T Sixth v won, 110 (3 102) third St. Lo and trac two fave First won, Safe Home 11) third Second 10 y Duke (20 to b third. urth Doctor ( Captain Fiftth Bell (7 tc Ellis (6 to Sixth race, longs: | Grove Lightly mary: First rg 1) won, | (2010 11 Second won, 1. ruce, seven furl Captain third. T’ Fifth race, Alice (5 t Eln 30 t SiN rucy to 1) George (4 to 1) third New burg Virst 1 AMaid I nd won o1) Third (410 1) wi o 1) thir Fourth tol third Fifih rac Blitzen (5 Lonzstride Hawrs Pirst 1 Ay Bueno. Second Miss itut Third r tent 1585 Fourth yar won 1:001 Fifth Tombs w Time: 1 St East St irst ru won, B 13014, Second won, Mi Time: 1 Third r Fourth R won, Mandy Brooks second, 1 N Brookly i New Y to the P Yorks a people, including many oftice visiting the had a when ( New Yo Brooklyu Hits, New Yo York Fremun Cixeiy aguin d bat Terry fielders were the causes, Clneinnatl 2 Pittsburg 1 Hits: ¢ Cinelan cinnat, ( and Chivnibe Wasnl tons wall batted their totals into double figures. Washing Boston Hits: the One Scogizans have Buchanan, Lismore (7 10 2) sc Youk, May won, ovis, Mo, slle 'O AT (AllR(lllH DOWNS | has Well as Speed Will Bo Required to Laud the Derby Today. HORSES WILL START Has a Liking for a Brief Glance nt the ~Oute e of Tl a avy Track Candidate i o8 on assic turf not bhe r vine, Ky., May . —That he Kentucky Derby, will orrow. Three at Churchill Downs in the came out today blow, and if the a0 leak any more the vill fn all probability ill starters and they will Lookout, Kunz; Buck MeCann Linger, Martin; track tor the track lition, but sun wind began to 15t lays of be fan be six as follows Goemetze A. Clay rphy 1of 1is best in heavy going is the Plutus ton Isane hard to the fiv 1t 18 protty ne of but by 1 of os in asked not because arters is a mud-lark n are 1 hen 1f ther ossrs, ( hie more or were sing & Orth would prob. vy 1o r, a8 L 1t and ed that it them; but as the others are equally better in the mud, they would rather track, MeCa er th ncomes of mud stock, and if oo far for him, and he down in the stretch, trouble thing is certak wmee is full not he ought however, the their heart set on winning reputation of their greut is at stake. He has the f wetting only sprinters, and the s could afford to give double the the stake to disprove it and he has no obje The stable is a trifle mys- id it is hard to obtain rmation except as to his general con No one outside of his trainer, owner better than Is that he six sec . The he route, an impression pr ter, on his stake at Lo ance was amile and a sixteenth, > weight 94 In the Derby he will take up 122 nud go throec This will probably stop him 2is not much vhonght of, but there ing what Murphy’s luek 'will bring ington in mud Results at Nashvilte. Tenu., May 9.—Results one mile T'he 1z (2tol IS¢ (D 1o 20) Tim 1 v third, race, halft Face, five furlonis 1130 to1) second, inie: 1:00 e, oue awile er (8 Lo b se ime: 1347, uee, five furlongs speria’ 184 to 1) second, Thme 1:0314. Short Horses at St. v1s, Mo., May k heavy ab the rites won, Lee, six furlongs: 1 tg ) ] ace, four 'u:\ a ha 1)’ wor, Marry M 510 2) third, 1z, seven furlon 0 1) won, Minnle Cee (3720 1) sccond, Timo: ! 1:18 race, four and a hulf furlongs: 0 to1) won, Bedford (310 1) see nelair (15 10 1) third. Time five and a half furlongs: on, Reaben (2 to 1 s 3) third. Time solling, lly (9 to 2 Worl ke (83 to Edgar Johnson (3 to 1) third. Tim ILL mil m e b13; mile 0l half Roberta (8 1o 1) ‘ond, Sewing Girl ine: Editha won, In Billy Smith won Dick Willis (2 to 1 ' (3 to 1) won, Pase (6 to 1) Freedom @ to 1) ouls, ).—Weather pleasant fair grounds. Ouly Miss Mosely d, ) to1) spc ace, They Nover Do T N. J. May 9.--Ouly favorites won today. ESTER, played two Sum- half: Chaun @ to 1) second, ¢ 2:54. furlongs: Poet 310 1) nd, Atbenn (12 1o 1) o, mile an (7 to ox Grape hird. Tir race, soven ime: 1:3905, ngs: Anor ud, Come ¢ 1 (D10 2) nelece (4 to 1) s LD 1o 1) six (mln' a5t Rie Rrown (3 to 1) second, Pg tme: 1:213, four and a half furlongs: o 1) won, Keime (5 to 1) second, 0 1) third. Time: 594, o, fourand o half fuelongs: won, Sequel (3 to Lisceond, H Time: 1:01, Outcome at Guttenburg. 9. at 2t0 1) won, an (4 to 1 Sweet Red Resuits Gutten- wee, four and g half furlongs: Lishon to 1) won, Captain Wagner (10 10 1) Elmistone (100 to 1) third, Thaoe race, one-half mile: Poeahontus Dr. (rosby (4 1o 5) second, Progiess third. Tinie r five-cighths mile: Flattery on, Terrifier (6 to 5) second, Siroceo . Tme: 1:0414 r mile and :| sixteenth: 14 t 3 to 1) second, Sev ne 1:561 , one mii 10 2) seeond, L ime: 1:411 50, Riot (2 1 (10 to Pidelio (3 to A Harry ( won to 2 hihs mile: Elwood Climax third, second, at Hawth 1orNE, 1L, May 9.—Results four furlongs: Henuirea wo second, Oudina third. Time: 5 five furlongs: sealight won nd, Pearl C third. Time: 1:101, e, one mile: Sante 0 won, ieneral Caldwell thied, T Lord Burt t) Prog ne. race, five fu Kaldmazoo second - rd. Time five and a half furlonzs Bob Weithree second race on 16, At East St. Louis, May 9. —Results Boh TPudor third today at Louis ace, nine-sixteenths secand, Promis le: Poor third Abe Time five furlong Frank Phillips selling, segond T ldred ace —Dee raen, four Velox third, rod off. La half furlong Evercty 0013 six furlongs, handicap ki D second, Avou d,0r Future third ATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, « the Glanty Drubbing fore a Distingnished Crowd, ORK, May fl. blo grounds today and gave the New discouragiog defeat before s and sailors of war'vessels. The New smmandirig lead up to the seventh, ne went'to/ pieces. S K 0% 0 2 ) 1000 New York, 11; Brooklyn, 12 k, 4: Brooklyn, 1, Earned runs Brooklyn, 4." Batteries: = Crine nd Doyle; Kennedy and I inslow s Pall O Another. Natr, O, May 9.—Cincinnati was efeated Pittsburg. Inability to nd the sharpness of Pittshur Score 00002 1202000 *-6 nuatl, 8: Plttsburg, 12, Errors i Pittsburg 8. Earned runs: Cin- 'Pittsburg, 4. HBatteries: Vaughun lain; Mack and Terry, Boston Badly Mauled, ~aToN, D. C., May 0.—The Washing- ked away from Boston today. They aley at will and aid by errors, ran Score: 610320310 8-15 100601000-8 Washington, 20; Boston, 12, KErrors: ns 00 0-4 tou 5,000 | holding the others | sixteenths | | Dutch Oven | wochy | | and ¢ Yorks | Tue Bee. MAY W, 10, shington, & ton, 8: Roston | Farrell; Staley and Octolos Bavrivone, Md its fourth consec Orioles assumed « | ning, scoring four been retired. Wen Baltimor 0 Philadelpy « Hits: Ba Baltiniore, 8 Baltinore, 2 Schuidt and K more i ey | . S Lot 1o, | day's gam the fourth | seventh and by in St Louls Chicago, Hits Louls, 1 Ch Hutehis St Lon ; Chicago, But ind It May 1t LOUISVILLE, prevented the toda I'hero | morning if t wil Standing of Wi ¥ Cloveland.... 5 % St Louts \ Hrooklyy § ' Washington Solly's A Minn wl ‘W st after | Dixon a } noon. Smit | he can casily prep: next month and v meet with Dixon i The telegram st given for the fight aud a Coney Island repre. | sentative will meet Chicago and conclus | fight BOHEMIAN Many | Attractions el wud The fair in progress at 1315 and 1317 South e the auspices of the “Thirte Bohe be a financial cess, It s | benefit of the bu which is the constry the priva association, whos, bublic halls, have outsiders more tha and discomfort of t The exhibit of displ riicles, ol uts. sewin and_etchings, an; work. The exhib; Miss Minnie Suste work done by M | Michal, Salda and cial mention Among t theraflics, A s by various Bohen | lodge, Knight of 1 ‘ votes, the Ted e with gold gram of the gymna | of a spirited con | Havelka now lead | silk A to | most popular busin is also being vot prominent personal Mus. | nth street an Gymna; instru popularit Bondhauer Last mght's enter most surcessi | fully decorated wit plants and flowe gave an attr the stage, fron pacific band All the ally in the ¢ beautiful U 00, in took part The Bobolink I i d Svoboda, a | A, Mach on th | as parties. A ance of th ocial | ening’ ind treatment o frc success WEITHER WASHINGTON, fourth continuous « central and spring wheat regions of the no although late, 1s in nearly complete tailed crop conditio low: age ready for corn | southwest. Yorth Dakota soeding; low lands; localities. South Dakota barley nearly comp! Nebraska—Cold planting, but in so P, whea! | completed and son Kansas— Continu grass improved in ¢ some corn is being i in the western cour | Montana ) days very Wyoming row. uid too da [daho—Excellent Roston, 2 Ky., Louisville-( 1 8 nov take heen, e many features of waies have been one. vating coutests were spirited, cll as the Home Conditions Reported Department from D..C., in Jowa—An unfavorable week: large fully two Seeding, oat: 1893, Wa ul Karned ran 5 Ratteries: M Morrit Still Leading. May Baltimore tive game today mmand in the fourth ruus after two mon b \ther pleasant. Score 00402201 ) 21001200 13; Philndelphia, 6. Erre Iphia, 4 Earn itadelphia, 1 Keefe and Cross 0 Willle Was Wild, May 0.—~Chicago lost Hutchison's wildness in z, Decker's errors in spportune batting 000200090 0t 0 00 100 0 4; Chilcazo, 6, Ferors 3. Earned rans: St | tor tric wve Two Today May Wet g ma g I be a game tomorr nds are in good conditi the Tenms, 0. u o L1 714 Baltim 5 25! New Yo 1 )01 L Hurt. Solly Pt to Get May v ft Smith the on Burlin ton ey will o ¢ land PR Vot th ni 1ub nents nny Grifiin, w suid ti place ve for a fig n bein 1 Octover ated that Abrahan ht with G wtil October ht with Gri ondition for 5,000 will Abrabams and Smith ¢ arrangements for Doy Touees TURNERS' FAIR. Make the AfMaie o Fing und stic o icty well a syial s being given for t ilding fund, the object uction of an entertainm [ Of the gymnas en s, held iterfered with nalittle, to the disc h promises as uses the m erware, 1 re, musi oil paintiu fancy need wrnit = machines Bl nd s of lace articles made ric, and the embi Bartos and Sobru are worthy Lee il of the fair 1 he fair flag is being contested for John Hu with 1 socicties ythias, leading I Sokol society followi pin, bearmg the mou stic ity is the obje itest, in which M. Js with 150 votes be given to 1t ess man of that locali U on. and a numbel nominated y competition, in now holds the lead rtainment proved to be The hall was tas h the vational colors, a rrs of southern elim ctive appearance 1 which the Ui sweet mus whi banner, than o d; valued n flute by was 2lka on the ceompanicd o piano, of Love dance filled out the by s program. I'he M encoy having the fair in churge acknowledge very m the business mnen ¥ who have placed on exhibition donated various articles to make the fair e CKOS BULL to the Various Stutes. May 9.—This IN. is t '0ld week throughout t valley, including both the winter | rwions. T'ie weather h been more favorable in the wheat and corn seeding, | rthwest, whe general progre. the Dalkotas ns in several states f s, and acr and planting begun excellent, f except in 18t week hirds sown, t showing up at tion o mos t leted ineastern s weather delayed ithern counties coming up. d ecloudy 1stern ¢ epl 1ties. weather, wi yunties, thot 1: plowing beg Wiarm weather during the past “ficial Weather 00 eold for anything mp for farm work weather for plowing and seeding nearly finished Colorado—( i plowing aund planti oo cold for good proved and much Utah | 1ast two days were all ation a sta . although se n—(irain Imonds two-third: hops beets in San Bernar PERSONAL #1 nnie O'1 in the city on | city Miss Kress and Miss Dew for Kearne spending wing a plea of | day hoine o Mayor Blake city. He says light plan of putting in a wa flourishing. New Yok, May -Omaha way Central; K L M. Imhoff and Loise Sido left the | steamship Havel of line for Bremen, Temperature the | preperty in Sheridan reaches $500,000, The Brooklyns came | electric | Mayor Blake is now looking up Sanford 1 in good condition f z except in south crowth; conditions in wre favorable below mormal vearm and bright, rt; erops have not t back. 1 crop and b s and apri improving dino ¢ by ivi bee cherric averag s one-tni apidly; sug good short ant LGRS 1 of Chaldron, Neb. her way to the World's fair arlet left Satu just return: with frien and have veral days sant visit Sheridan assessed Wyo valuation erected the matt The town ot is being ter pluut 9.—[Special Telegram E. M. Stimer, Broa Hoffman. Lancol wife, Westminster; Mi Hotel Savoy to sail on the b German Loy the Norf and won The run tatteries Score Gleason and Yiet the |1 Misst's spe in a esy se for the possession of the ited States which more societi red by the same | of Agrieultural The de- many and rm work st, is in the An and ab: | {WILLIAN 0N THE red man Army Bill by the Reichstag, o | DOES NOT WisH o He Has Contid Patriotis to o dn the ¥ An Inte o ple and The esting Spe ers of the to man Army. the )—4 =y BERLIY, May 0.~ After the Tempel Hoffert peror William commanded the cers of the guards to gather rout addressed to them these words lust met, the situation the army bill has char could not the bill. On the cont of tho litional acc eview of d today highest 1 him Since ereated ped troops on the ds me W i shown ros. 1 look to the rejection o \r trusting to patriotism Reichstag, hoped for the uncond The ment T “wi result has caused di and sorrow, 1 regret that the lid we deep patriot men who were in the minority not red in defeating th 1o the we wh indi fare of th During 11 pa tter have ror ] w days mate words wn : nt by iined unsa ntleien, hav st N e that the bill, 1 ho in the ehsta ned stake ail nt of ik mvinee of the y defeated in case th am dotern: pomnted, o 1n et i too thoroughly A guaranty liow it to be fina hop: lisiy for | Burope to flin | « his W e | ment think that themseives atidence in the People. are h of the ibout the no’ 1 nas the Gernian o bo excited b ddlers. On the contrary, 1 am i sympathy with federal states, the poop gentlemen, f desire was to views concerning the bill as | did bitl was introduced The emperor spoke vory slowly, slightly after every sentence and emphasiz all siguiticant words, as 1f to direct to the seriousness of the uation and th firmness of his resolution to win cers grouped around him listened § Tho speech has caused o ti sl tension. 1t was by the Nora Deut and s this even sonversation throughout ney of public opinion conviction that the emp steaight for the goal of actionaries and that | n 11 | contticy with' ¢ o | spomd the As { & cially this ey Y o miperor did vt a mena ves Not Wis “On the cont his majesty d herenc 1 know that fhie prinees of U sand the army when to he of nt tic in printed he A the s city towird is Prussian v shun h by it i is [ 4 ism. ‘The corr that 1 1o bo re R as ucha Absolute the to Rule ¥ ey, said 1 for ustitutional cforms, He fe the urgent need of i v, He cannot tag split amoag ten mone whom, throug partisan agreem majorities stantly forming against the gover vital issues, His majesty doos not wish u vale absolutely. He is willing to rute tionally —even to allow the | wajority a-share in the gover what 1muerial cabinet could Bebel, Liober and Richter them has under his coutrol a po ing majority; not one of them gethera majority combination would please the empe solidation oi the p two or three lar would be able to reckon in determining policy. Then he would in harmony with the pu - 10 BRIEES, Bomestic. Three negroes were lynched at Beradon, Mo, Mondeuy nigghe. Supreme of Ameriea his b Chicago, 111 ire ats i ng | 10 strongly g with a R parties however foi the Reich ichis nis arc [ A he ty, of bu ch one o v te nd nes to on Few riiamentary factions mnt wit| inmentary majority at ies TELEGRAG by iss. w i of hits commenced of | N nd [ ( Hibernians w York City Istone, 5. D, and many a | that state were shiken yesf an earthquike The condition of James Mo dent of the Chicago & Alton, e unchanged last night Willinm Matthews, one of the cele Tustlers of the horthwest, w sterduy near Great Falls, Mont The seeretary of the navy has appointed J fus Pryan to be suron gencral of t vy, (o suceeed John Mills Browne, retived, The supre art of North rendered i decision sustaining tionality of the prohibition Taw of that statc The squadron of war ships in New York Iy bor will, in_all probability, when the English parture, The trial of Jndze Dubo Tenn., criminal court, on th ruption and _tyranny has hogun that state sittng as’a court of Two pol tempted 1 of the peace the Huns w hoth § The 17 orderd prococil i on the cast coast of Niearngzui Auncrican interoats in t in conneetion with the work on thi canal Judge Lochran, the newly ap th | missioner of pensions, t ST V| LS office yeaterday. In th | 2000 clerkS of the Durcau for eich in turn wits preseated to missioner S Ernc other b duy wning dlin, vice presi as reported t o eat he he Dakota as is vessels Wil take their ¢ ol sof the Memphis, in inpeach Pa 1ot ‘emen \shurg y of Iluns for izht that e wo badly woundod .4 or on ¢ snedin ey 1o pi rn L ronntry, espe Ly 1w COom t Wat well known mining en sineer, and at one time manager of 1 heridan and Mendota mines in Colorado, wis found dead inhis hed yeste k; | at Denver, Colo. The cause assignid for denth is heart diseas Menibers of day diplomatic corps in ington expeet that in the of months the Spanish government will elevit he Jewation [n Washington 1o the grade mbassy, With a corresponding rank o the ineumbent The fifth tent of the Kni gin today at Port s, | report for the 1 a ' Supreme Record Keeper w4 | that 037 new wnis werd P membership of 9,258 ar Secretary Herhert has ment that e of absence of any officor of the engaged o privite business. Ho will ot terfere with the orders of his predec but will grant no new leaves of will eall'in all those ulreidy sri piration of or Wash ut ner n of the Tl sessiol lits of the N Huron, Mich. Th m ending December 31 supreni will b fast Foynton, Show instituted with ¢ wthorized the stite in : SS01S, is pted at th he ters assigicd thom. i od 1s Voreign. fon ot the home rude Bill agnin of Englund’s Diseu 1 pied the yestordiy The Germav government {s doing thing in its power to bring the Catholl OVer L its support in- the coming cloctions Phe authorities at Berlin have Juarantine agilist all vessels areiving Vrench ports. This action ts due 1o U of cholera in France. to | M W. A Saunders, the liberal d- | Parliaent for Now Isligton Walworth n: | England, who showed a disposition Lo Yol winlnst the second roading of the Trish hon ule bill, but finaily voted with his purty, about W retire from Parliament in defervice d | to the wishes of his coustituents, who are dis pleased with is courst een attention 4, overy er is e moiber ver.—Latest 1), S, Gov't Report, Baking eoes Powder SITUATION { Ho Talks About the Rejection of the Ger- TO RULE ABSOLUTELY prance of it \ppoint erent woul excite do not will atlow onsibl T'he ofi silence htening of the double remein Lopic pointing rupulous ad covern | political chance or nent on condi unentary work can gt to things betfer thiu o con whot he his be happy to govern council of the Catholie Knights iportant session in The annual convention of the Ancient Order its session in aptured | has the constitu- break up today, and 1 States war ship Atlanta has be n 10 Greytowa inted comi- v of the in line and sonthern | 0 few of promotion of bicnnial will decline to_extend the leaves nivy who i this kind and Parlinment pariy ordered a fron d of | | | [ [ | | the Im o and we by ar forward Jultus ¢ raig Cloveland, Olio. Hood's Proves Its Mori Severe Case of Blood Poisoning A Perfect Cure T il tell how Tlood's Sarsaparilia. valuable we My brother Blood Poisoned e owe ha t | | | lavo found o Julius was and, althou: failed to et weary mont which njy when (i new soi ndance, r nine sores, ters, and proad s ever the water The Pain Was 1 The troul \ w le was prin na were he ampu tated. My 10 try Tood Sarsapinifia Wt of 10 5o, s 4 which Tl b, * We will try 3 ' taking Hood's Cures | disappeared, perfectly curod h Wasid, Clove 1 it w t b ss; hut father Soon after Julins be Hood'’s ; Sarsaparilla the short time ho ¢ ] CiAtg, b1 Park i Hood's Pills aro prompt and efl 1 easy in action. Sold by all druggists, Sarsa arilla, sore: wis il i 131314 nd, 0. lent, ye your loyal inter express Ly you my thi pausing ‘ attention | il the SPEEEMISTS L. L. SEARLES, Consultd iR itts rR Molienl ¢ : ULTALION FREE) For the treatn CHRDIIC, NEEW% AND VAT A2EADER ' PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Discases of the Hose, Throat, Chost, Stomach, Bowols aund Liver, 3 Blood, Shin and Kidney Discases, | Female Weakuesses, Lost Manhood | CURED, PILES, FISTULA, FI without the nse of 4 knife, 1zatire or caustie Al maladies of n private or delicaty nature, of or KX, positivoly cured Cali on or address, with stamp for Clreu lars, Froo! Rook and iecipos, | D Searlfs & Searles, 112, % A0 RE Next doorto Postomo : Surzeon, CON- nt of RI2 pormanontly curod % A}\IU‘&I*..\I]".NT% S A GALA WEEK OF MUSIC CRAND « TOPOLAR MAY FESTIVAL FOUR C EXN)M!’]\ It )NCERTS, USIC HALL, OMAHA. MAY 15, SOUE A'S CONCERT BAND Conductor: JOHNPHILLIP SOUSA 5 Members, MM MATE VAN MISS MINN Mic AL 3 MIC WILLIANM MiICTENS, B rdtone A6 Vi i 1 MISS LEONORA YON 510500, Vion Virtuoso, MAY 17 AND 18, oW York Sympio i Uichesr WALTER DAMROSC 5 Members SOFIA SCALUHI, Contralto, ADOLIH BRODSKY, V alinist, ANTON HEKKING, Violoneasiiist, LILLIAN BEAUVELT, Soprane, | APOLLO CLUB FESTIVAL CHORUY psnrvod sut ton's, 1305 Dol ‘BOYDb i One Week Bexing NDAY MADL ) IEREN | %, Contralto, L Tenor Soprancs, I, Conductor, foaae | MR | now on sulo at Ford & O) trent NEW ATR Spocinl Operatio S, i, May 148h, i, GALHOUK COMIG OPERA COMPAKY. | | | | I VOEY SLronZ east of prineipals IR e Peina Denne Soprano | Amy Loslie Operatie Soubrotte { Carolyn Maxwell ‘ Neilie 1lirtioy LV \Lpalt ) Fonor riton W Fenor Martin e e 1 Lwon Dougzlus Fiint Kirtiand ¢ | Erank Thor | Otls Thayer Baritons | A we'l tralned ehorus of 30 VOIGES und | Augmoanted 0ic estra. | CARL MARTENS, ( tor. REPERTOIILE | sunday, Monday, Eyven'nzs and | Wodnesday Matinee—"*SAID PASHA." | Wednestuy and Thursday | | “BOCCACIO.” Uriday and Saturday Evonin CFATINITZA, “SA1D PASHA." rday, 14t I'r I'ri It L holn Dson N Tues Iny | Saturday stat Buls ngons Sut and T ‘ FARNAM ST, THEATRE " 1%¢, Roe, 330, 2o, Ta TONIGHAT. ONDERLAND AND BIJOU' THEATER ALL THS WE TIE BEAUTIFUL MELODRAMA MAY DBLOSSO And the AUSTRALIA! MATINEES DAILY. KDL Muttnes 1o all parts of (he i Evenlugs--Baloonys, 0 cent GUULAR VIRICES A Y PR M BUSHM N ) PRICKS lint, 75wt