Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1894, Page 2

from the Eucker State. Hopes that He Wil Puzzie the Slugi Who Found Boxendale So Easy coln Wins from Jacksonville— The Other Ball Games Lincoln, 13; Jacksonville, 2. S Pittsburg, 7; Cleveland, 6 Fhiladelphia, 12; Haltimore, 7. ago, 4; Louisville, 2, § Washington, 4 14; Sloux Cit 8; Detroit, 4 Grand Rapids, The Peorlas and Omahas will meet for 2 second time at the Charles Street park i afternoon. The Rourke family a < OPRORIA THIS AFTERNON Rourke Will Try for Vengeance on the Gang WHITEHILL IS DOWN TO PITCH TODAY ™ the this still feel- ing sore over their signal defeat Thursday ample amends be in the a crack, make who will to be on and promise to afternoon. Beam, F for the visitors, is sald the Distillers are counting taking other ball. However, It he Is any be than Whitehill, they are welcome to 4 Lucas, one of the regular umpires, is and will umpire the game. Pogitions. P . . l"lr~4[I . Munyun.. . Second . Rourke............. Third Boyle......... short Wood... Left Beery..... Middle E Moran.... Right 3 Fear...... Catch ... Whitehiil. s Piteh il Totully Devi LINCOLN, Ms (Specia) Te this box and an- stter it. e he The positions: .. Purvis Beam am to The Bee)-—Lin ly from Jack- gonville today I 13t The visitors Swly escaped a shubrout, earn- ing one gcore and making the other on a ; passed ball. The game was too one-sided to be Interesting. Score: Lincoln 0041113013 Jacksonville .. 0000200 0-2 Barned_runs: Lincoln, 6; Jacksonville, 1. R 3; Jacksonvil Henry's flome Run Hit. L ~a_DETROIT, Mich., May 1 Dut a home .run in the eigl fenry ba nth with olis, Scor De!l]'fll( § Indianap 4 Hits: rors: L.B1000000 $:2000,2°:0°01 05 " Detroit, 8 Indianapolis, 11, Detroit, b; indianapoli runs: Detroit, 3; Indianapolis, ” hits: Graham, Leider, Snyder, ¢ E Turns, Carrol,’ Home runs: Henr: plays: Cross to Glenalvin to Earl to Glenalvin to Barl; Graham to Plock. Struck out: ity Gavle, 1; by I r, 1: Time: One hour and fifty minu Imipire: Sheridan. Batteries: Harper Krelg; Gayle and Snyder. Toledo Takes the Pole, TOLEDO, May 11. straight today,” winning cessive victory. Score: Toledo ....... 100830001 Grand Rapids 00000002 ts: Toledo, Grand Rapids, 5. Grand nu‘ml«,' BEarned runs: . 8; Grand Raplas Miller, Gilks, Niland. Farland, Home runs: Do) its eighth 3. Three-ba. Connor. e hits: Struck Send or bring POUR in eoin to this oMeo of this superh told by the le (il MAGNIFICE. b DICTIONARY, Only that mimber of thy Mre corersnIng 4 Ing with the ser e presented will be dellvers L B will buy ona pas of Th kg Awerican Eneyelapadie DI B« tionary. Sond ordeing v T 4 Beo Ofice. % Mail should bo atdressan 1 DICTICNARY DEPARTNEN 2. Earn wo-ba enalvin, wo-base it Errors: Lincoin, 3 hits: Lincoln, 11; Jacksonville, 6. Two-base hits: Hughes, ‘Deveraux, Belt, Darrah Three-L Deveraukx. Struck out By McC by Bmericka, 1; by Burris 2. Bases on 18 Off MetGrea off Tmeric Burris, Batterics: Me. v Greavy ki, Burris and Beit. Umpire: T'wo hours, e Standing of the ) Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. t. Joseph.. 7 7540 100.0 Lincoln (¢ 5 .2 714 Omaha ... 6 1 2 66.7 4 Rock Tsland. ] g Des Moines. 7 3- 4 Peoria ..... 3 4 42.9 Jacksonviile 7 2 2.6 Quincy ...... 7 OREST it w MES, ¢ Minneapolis Succeeds in Jarring Sioux City Out of First Pl . MINNEAPOLIS, May 1l—Minneapolis E won the game today with ease. Scors Minneapolis .......2 0 4 4 2.2 0.0 0—14 Bloux City 20002010 0-5 Hits: Minneapolis, 18; Sioux City, 7. Errors: Minneapolis, 4; Sioux City, 6. Barned runs: Minneapolis, 4; Sioux City, 3 1. Two-base hits: Hulen,' Crooks. Home i runs: Hines, Werden, MeGuire, Stewart. i Touble plays to Crooks to. Werden, 4 2; Crooks to, Werden; Genins to Walsh (o O'Brien. Struck out:’ By IFleetham, 2; by Jones, 1. Time: Two hours and fifteen minufes. Umpire: Baker. Batterje Tleetham and Burrel; Jones and Twine- i ham. tted the bases full, winning the game for Indianap- 01 —3 uble Harper Mills to Tar- ites. and ‘Toledo made it three suc 05 02 Ir- To- M- out: T o3 mumber of the coupons 1lay and Thray Week-day aupons, with 1y exatsin oin, l‘ SERIES 3, May 12, 1894, Bring 6 Coupons with 5 conts. oR Be 3 (o stamps accepted.) u 5 the aumber of the work desivel. Send p only onee in 2 weoks, as books are pub ‘ ished oaly that ofsen, e Address AMemorial Department, Omaha Bos L BODK OF THE BUILDERS. If sent by mail with 3) cants 1 coin ) 10 state THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: V'SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1894, By Hughey, §; plays Wheeler to Caruthers, Splew. Time: One hour and forty-five minutes Umplres: Foreman and Rhines. Attend- ance, 2,700, Batteries: FHughey and Farland; Parker and Sples, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct, Toledo ... 15 11 6 688 Sloux_ City v 18 8 1 6.7 nd Rapids .. 18 10 [ 625 ansas City .... 13 8 5 61 lanapolls ... 15 7 8 Minneapolis ..., i3 5 1 Milwaukee 10 3 7 Detroit 15 1 1 NATIONAL LEAG Philadelphia Bunches Hits and Ties with Baltime cond BALTIMORE, M playing was about equal on both sides toc but Phila- delphia’s hits were bunched. Score: Baltimore . 110202010-7 jadelphia .........2 0 0 0 3 3 13 *—12 jase hits: Baltimore, 13; Philadelphia, 11 Tor Baltimore, 2; 'Philadelphia,” 3. arned rung Itimore, 4; Philadeiphia, 6 Two-base hits: Turner, Bonner, Delehanty. Three-base hits: Horner, Lrouthers, Cross, First on* bal FHorner, 6; by Hit by pitcher: Iy Horl 18 v, 4. Struck out: Hornes Carsey, 1. Wild pitches: Horner, sey, 1. Fime: One hour and fifty mii utes, “Umplre: Lyne jatteries: Horner and Robinson; Carsey and Clements. Pirates Check the Spide PITTSBURG, May 11.—Pittsburg knocked Cuppy out of the box in the seventh inning and in the elghth batted Young's delivery hard enough to win the game. Score: PIESDUNE 1ovvrieeenn 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 land | 04010010 0 By hits: Pittsburg, 14; Cleveland, 8. : _Pittsburg, 2; Cleveland, 3. Earned Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 2. Two- bits: Bierbauer, Cuppy. Three-base Donovan, Aleer, Sacrifice hits: Double plays: McGarr, Childs au; Bierbauer and Beckley; Childs panl, Struck out: By ot, 2 Passed balls: O'Connor, 1. Time: Two hours and ten minutes, Umpire: McQuaid, Batteries: Khret and Mack; Cuppy and O'Connor. Glants Still Beat the nators. NEW YORK, May 1—In the sixth and th innings the Glants solved Petty's twisters and batted out enough runs to win the me, Score: Washington .........0 01 010 20 0 New York. 1500000320 °*°s5 Washington, 6; New York, 10. shington, 1; New York, 2. Washington, 1; New York, 4. By Petty, 0; by Westervelt, 1. Cartwright. ~Two-base hits: Connor (unassisted). Umpire: — Hurst. Time: One hour and thirty minutes. Batteries: Petty and Dug- dale; Westervelt and Wilson, Unele Wins Another. May 1lL.—The Colts agely In the second, r four runs. Score: ceeess 04 000000 0 2000200000 se hits: Home Connor. Double rur batted earning Louisville ... Base hi Chicago, 9; Louisville, 6. ror Chicago, Louisville, 1. ' B runs: Chicago, 3; Louisville, 1. Two-base hits: Denny. 'Struck out: By Griffith, 4; by Menefee, 4. Time: Two hours. Um- pire: Tmsile. Battert Griffith and Kittredge; Stratton, Menefee and Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Cleveland o 13 3 Baltimore .18 2 6 Philadelphia’ 18 12 6 Boston 817 pi 6 Pittsburg 17 11 6 New York 17 9 8 3t. Louis.. 17 8 8 Cincinnati 14 [ 8 Brooklyn 17 (4 it Lou'sville 15 510 Chicago 14 B Washing veagonld) 3 16 OUTCOME OF THE RU! NING. Day at the St. Louls Falr Grounds Devold of Interest of Any Sort. ST. LOUIS, May 11.—With a small card and light attendance today the sport at the fair grounds was decidedly uninteresting, both to the speculators and to the book- makers, The betting was the lightest of the meeting, and but twenty pencilers drew in to take care of the coin. Though the weather was clear and cool and the track in good condition, none of the winners exerted themselves particularly in landing the five event: Iirst _race, six and a half furlongs: Marble Rock (6 to 5 won, Swamp Fox (12 to Y ond, Jessica (2 to 1) third. ~Time: Socond race, six and a_half furlongs: Prince Loon (10 to 1) won, Francls Hope (i to 1) second, Barnard @ to 2 third, Time: 14 hird race, six and a half furlongs: Judge Cardwell (30 to 1) won, 120 Greenwood (30 to 1) second, Roquefort (20 to 1) third. Time: ourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: irampian (20 to 1) Wekota (10 to 5) won, second, Marcel (10 to 1) third. Time: 1: Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Revenue (6 to 5 won, Dollie McCone (3 to 1) second, Henry Jenkins (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:52 Results at San Franclsco. S8AN FRANCISCO, May H.—First race, five furlongs: Mamie D, 9, Chevalier (5 to , won; Altomio, 95, Kinney (3 to 1), secons de Hooke Burns (6 to 1), third. Time: 1:02%. Rose and Vulean also ran. Second race, one-half mile: filly, 115, Sullivan (15 to 1), wol Coster, 113, Spence (7 to 1), second; Flirtilla, 10, Bozeman (12 to 1), third. Time: 50, Hanford, Straight Tip, Coquette, Terranova and Washoe also ran, Third race, one mil Ryland, 97, Russel @ to 1), won: Auteil, 111, Peters (8 to 1), sec- ond; Currency, 106, Weaver (+ to 1), third. Twang, Toots, Ben H, Red St. Croix, *aptain Time: 1:43 Vandalight, Mayday, Long d'Or, Seaside, Cherokee, Blue and’ White and Nicodemus also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs: Gold Dust, lier (7 to 5), won; Nellie Van, 100, to 1), second; Shamrock, 103, Huber- ville (1 o 1), third. ' Pime: 1:0%. Pronto, Jennie H, Gypsy Girl and Roanoke also ran. ifth race, five and a half furlongs: Bor- der Lassie, '8, 12 Jones (4 to 1), won; Ch . 87, furns (4 to 1), second; Remu (7t Dpthird. | Time:’ 108, Viee: roy, Sallie M, 'Reno, North, Peregal and Tilly S also ran, ik Fine Sport at I. 1L INGTON, Ky., bourne Farm Stud ington. May 11.—The Mel- stake,” worth $1,650 to the winner, was the feature at the races here today, and a large crowd was on hand. ‘The weather was good and the track fair. Results: First race, six furlon Little Walter (6 to 1) won, John Berkley (3 to 1) second, Caroline " Hamilton (1 to” 1) third. Timet ccond race, one mile: 1 won, Pomfret (20 to 1) second, Interior (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:43%. Third race, Melbourne Stud stake, for 2-year-olds, $L,000 added, $200 to second and §100 to fhird, five' furlongs: Lottie aston (2 to 1) won, Fertile (10 to 1) sec ond, Canewood (11 to 5) third, Time: 1:01%. Iourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile: v Joya (3 to 1) won, Charity (1 to 1) The Queen (2 to second, Lulu T (10 to 1)’ third. Time: 1:35%. Fifth race, five furlong Rosita (6 to 5) won, Ace (16 to 1) second, Whiff (& to 1) third. " Time: 1:4. Sixth race X furlongs: Jennie Miles (2 to 1) won, McAdage (3 {o 1) second, Cornelfa (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:17% Finishes at Hawthorne. ITAWTHORNE, TIL, May 11 six furloni William T won, second, Golo third. Time: 1;201 Second race, one mile: Pretender won, zota second, Mockahl third. Time: 1:49) Third race, one mile: Deposit won, Pat Malioy, Jr., ‘second, McLIght third. Time: Fourth rst race, Dalsyrian race, one mile: Babe Murphy trauss second, J. J. Douglas . Time: 1:5: Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Temple- more won, Hellringer second, Iron Duke third. Time: 2075 able Kock Won, CUMSEH, Neb, May 11 — (Special elegram to The Bee.)-The loeal base ball club sufercd a defeat on the home grounds today at the hands of the Table Rock club by & re of 13 to 10. Paulkner and Smith were the Table Rock battery and Buffum and Clark for © AL Purk, The Young M Christian athletie season will be formally opened this afternoon at Youug Men's Christian oclatfon park. Addresses will be and a game of base ball played between the assoclation team and the Maroons of Coun- cll Bluffs, Today's Cricket Mateh. association Strong clevens have been chosen by F. R. Durnett and I. C. Frances to face vach other on the cricket ground in Kountze Place this afternoon. It Is ex- pected that the pick of the club members will take part in_the match. Sold Two Winners. LEXINGTON, May 1L.-Scoggan Bros. have sold to G. W. Leahy & Co. of Chicage the pair of winning olds, Leona's Last and Miss Alice. The price 'was 33,600 for Iwana’s Last and §2,000 for Miss Alice. miners who are made | Long Looked for Strike Ocours in the Great Car Shope, TWO THOUSAND MEN . ARE OUT American Railway Unlon MBack of the Strike—Claim it Was Either a Strike or a Lock Out. CHICAGO, May 11.—Two thousand em- ployes of the Pullman Palace Car company quit work today. Those who went out as- serted that the entire force of 4,300 people would be on a strike before night. The trouble has been brewing for some time, the men demanding the restoration of a % per cent cut In wages made last fall, The company’s officials refused the demand and asserted that they were running the plant at a loss for the purpose of giving the men employment. Vice President Wicks and other officers of the company were at the works investl- gating claims made by employes, and they were entirely unprepared for the sudden serlousness which the situation had as- sumed. The men marched out quietly in groups and for a time the officers thought that the strike was confined to the disaf- fected few who had decided to move with- out waiting for the decision of their su- periors. What had suddenly precipitated the strike was not known, as the men and company officers at Pullman were not known to have had any further conference, and matters were supposed to be in the condi- tion in which they were left at the close of the conference Wednesday, when it was thought that the men bhad decided not to strike. The strike, it was ascertained this after- noon, s the result of a meeting of the mediation committee of the board cf the American Railway union, which was in ses- sion until 4 o'click this morning at Ken- sington. The committee advised the local unions to take a vote on the subject of striking, and afterwards heard that the de- cision hud reached the officers of the com- pany, and that the latter had decided to shut down the works at noon today. Rather than be laid off, the local unions decided to €0 on a strike, and word was passed round Lo this effect as soon as the men assembled at the shops. It was claimed that three of the conference committee, who worked in the iron shops, were laid off for being on the committce, and this fact also had a great effect on the men. THEY VOTED TO WORK, Tilinols Miners Declde by Ballot Not to Sub- mit to Intimidation, STAUNTON, Ill, May 11.—At a meeting called for the purpose of deciding by ballot whether or not the miners employed in shafts Nos. 6 and 7 should suspend work the result was for continuing. The full forces of these two mines worked yesterday without hindrance, the agreement between the leaders of the visiting strikers and the managers of the mines being that the men at work should take a vote on whether to stay in or go out and whatever way the decision fell there should be no trouble. In accordance with this agreement the visiting strikers left town. It remains to be seen whether they will live up to their promise. NEVADA, Mo.,, May 11.—The miners in Vernon and Bates counties decided to strike and 2,500 men quit this morning. The Ma- comb mines No. 16 of the Missourl Pacific Coal company have also shut down. CARTHAGE, Ill, May 11.—it is reported that the Toledo, Peoria & Western road has laid off several freight trains on account of the scarcity of coal. Other trains are run- ning regularly and it is not expected that any of them will be laid off on that account. SCOTTDALE, -Pa., May 11.—Eight thou- sand coke workers attended a meeting at Ellsworth park today and resolved to stand firm for their demands. After adjourn- ment the strikers started for Moyer to take possession of the ground, which they claim to have leased. About 1,500 deputies are on guard, and as both sides are firm sericus trouble is feared. Warrants were issued today for the eviction of twenty-five fam- ilies, and they will be served at once. PITTSBURG, Kan., May 11.—Superintend- ent Kirkwood of the Weir Coal company re- ceived instructions this morning to shut down No. 2 shaft at Kirkwood until fall, as a result of the strike. PITTSBURG, May 11.—A joint convention of railroad and river operators of the Pitts- burg district was in session tcday to formu- late plans for the Cleveland convention. As many of the river operators and of the rail- road operators are opposed to the settlement of the strike as proposed by the Cleveland conventicn, the prospect of an agreement seems very remote. The proceedings were very animated. Over 100 operators, represent- ing 200 mines, were present. RICH HILL, Mo., May 11.—The miners are all out and everthing is quiet in this fleld today. PEORIA, May 11.—President John Ford of the Unlted Mine Workers' union of this eity is In jail. Last night a gas bomb was ex- ploded in the northwest part of the city. No one was hurt, but great excitement was caused by the explesion and the glass in many windows was shattered. CHEROKEE, Kan., May 11.—No. 3 mine at Fleming will be closed permanently and nailed up just as soon as the entrymen get their work measured up. Unless the men g0 back to work soon, No. 2 will also be closed. ECHOES OF A STRIKE. Great Northern Strikers Not All Thelr Positions Back. MINNEAPOLIS, May 1l.—James Hogan, the Montana American Railway union leader who ordered the recent Great North- ern strike, is on his way to St. Paul at the head of a committee to see President Hill to see about the reinstatement of all the men. He told a correspondent at Devil's Lake that the men were unanimous in their demand that all strikers be reinstated, regardless of their participation in the strike. There are some fifty strikers scattered along the line, who, n consequence of their interference during the strike, the company declines to reinstate until the s:ttlement of their cases in_court. ST. PAUL, May 1l.—Deputy Marshals varren and Shortall arrived in town today from Wilmar, having in custoly seven more of the Great Northern strikers, arrested on warrants charging them with interfering with the United States malls. The men are William Boyd, James Carruthers, C. 8. Hutehins, A. T, Bogard, Willlam McNess, C. Kerkland and John Secruble, The men were examined before Commissioner Spencer. Mr. Spencer found that there was plenty of authority to hoid them and they gave bail in the sum of $300 each, Thomas Manning being their surety. INDIAN MINERS ietting BO) ous, Agent of the Choctaws Asks fur Troops to Suppress Trouble. MUSCOGEE, I. T., May 11.—The situation brought on by the striking miners in the Choctaw nation has become so serious that Agent Wigdom toduy wired the following appeal for help: MUSCOGEE, L T., May 1.—Commissioner of Indian Affa Washington, D. C: In order to avold bloodshed and to protect the at work, I ask that a com- pany of soldiers | Alderon, 1. ., {0 keep the peac 2,000 miners who have struck, and they are ex boisterous and threatening. My police force, supported by a squad of marshals, is inadequate to meet the crisis, and [ r | the presence of the military us absolutely essential. vent serious trouble. (Signed.) Prompt action alone will pre- Answer. WISDOM, Agent. - Verdict Agalnst Lotta, SAN FRANCISCO, May lL.—A jury In Judge Sanderson's court this afternoon guve John W. Turner a $63 verdict against Carlotta Crabiree (Lotta) for legal serv- ices vendered In 1857 Since then Lotta has left the state, and s0 the statute of limitations did nof bar the clatm. Turner also sued for Interest since 1857, but the jury did not allow that. COUNT PULLMAN'S MEN QUIT | NESSACE OF THE DELEGATE (Continued from First Page.) this testimony of the worth and work of our Anclent Order of America. No set of men and no soclety have been more gener- ous in thelr coptributions and In thelr sacrifices for the ‘caufe of Ireland than our men and our soofety) Let it be our duty and our pride to.maintain this grand rec- ord and to stand ever in the front rank of those battling ‘for Treland’s freedom. Doing this we will live in the abiding faith that it will be our privilege to see the day when the battls of centurles will be won, Ireland’s nationality vindicated and Emmet’s epitaph written, OLD GLORY OVER CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. It has been my pride and honor to partici- pate on at least 100 occasions in different sections of the great republic, in which our brethren fllustrated in a practical way their love and devotion to the frea institutions of our common country, and confounded our enemies by raising the oinblem of our coun- try's freedom, the glorfous stars and stripes, over the Catholic schools in thelr several localities. In these modern times when the descendants of the revolutionary tories are organizing all over the land for the avowed purpose of ostracizing and destroying us in business, public and social life, our protests cannot be too strong and our vindication of the truth of history too pointed. It Is our duty to ourselves, to our children and to our children's children to stand up like manly men and combat this modern know-noth- inglsm which is spreading over the land in ;ho gulse of an organization called the A. A In my judgment, brethren, it is our duty to fight this unamerican order and its pro- fessed principles with every weapon with which American freedom should fight the battle of right and justice as against the accursed spirit of bigotry and intolerance which should find no place under free insti- tutions, but which unfortunately runs riot through our country at the present time. True men love the people who stand up in a manly way and assert their God-given rights, but have no consideration for those who slink, and in a cowardly way fail to size up the doctrine of cltizenship, which is our proudest boast, thereby proving themselves as unworthy to enjoy the American froe- man's heritage of equal and exact justice and equality with all men before the law. The history of the country proves the fact that the Irishman and the Catholic were the foremost and the bravest in the great struggle for the gaining of liberty for this land, and since that happy time the same people fought the bravest, shed their blood most willingly, and made the greatest sacri- fices to perpetuate the same free institutions. Let us be true to the memories of our fathers; let us, like them, assert our man- hood and our character, and standing on our rights as true American freemen we can defy the powers of hell and darkness that are now combined under names which belic their true character and tend to belittle American manhood. In order that the growing generation of our people may be taught their duties as well as their rights to our government, the freest and best that God ever gave to man, in order that we may continually have an object lesson before the the eyes and in the minds of our little chil- dren, and 1in order to renew our faith and allegiance and to give public testimony of our devotion to our flag and to our coun- try, I would respectfully recommend that in every parish in which a-Catholic_school is located or esfablished it would be the imperative duty of the Ancient Order of Hibernian division located in the same com- munity to present; an American flag to the school, thereby emulatfng the good example of 50 many of our; brethren and again illus- trating to the world the fact that no citi- zen loves the stars ahd stripes or the free institutions of our country better than the exiled Irishman or his descendants, who worship God according. to the tenets of the immortal and Imperishable Church of Rome. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. As the years pass by and from the ex- perience thereby. gained we can more and more appreciate the necessity of having in- telligent, faithful,-live: men ‘in official posi- tions in’ the various departments and sub- divisions of our organization. In select- ing officers in the national, state, county or division organizations we should look for honesty coupled with intelligence and fair ability, and above all seek men whose hearts are in the cause. ~ Unfortunately the growth of our order has been retarded by the neglect or Indifference of many offi- cers. In point of fact, we might well char- acterize It as criminal carelessness in many instances. I merely do an honest and patriotic duty when I record here my testimony to the faithful and devoted services of my brother national officers and of my faithful and loyal colleagues, the honorable and distinguished brothers of the national directory. They have one and all labored with me honestly and_unceasingly for the promotion of the £00d of the order. CONCLUDING REMARKS. We will miss from our counsels today and for all time many of our dear brothers, whose wise advice and counsel so much as- sisted us in the past. They have finished their work in this life and thelr good deeds of charity, benevolence and patriotism follow after them. It would be fmpossible for me to particularize, because every state, terri- tory or province has lost many bright and noble Hibernians within the last two years, who have fought the good fight, kept the falth and have now passed over to the other slde of the great river to rest from life's weary labors. We will miss the sunshine of thelr counte- nances, but with always cherish the memory of their honest, sterling devotion to their church, their country and their families, not forgetting their love for our good old order and its sublime principles of fraternity, unity and charity. And now, fellow delegates, with a full sense of the responsibilities resting upon us to legislate for the best interests of the ancient and honorable soclety, the oldest, the strongest and the grandest of our race and creed in the world, we lay aside all personal feelings and subordinate all local and selfish interests, and with a firm reliance on the guidance of Divine Providence, whose aid we Invoke, we enter upon the work of this convention and humbly pray that our labors may be blessed by Almighty God to the end that they may honor Him, conserve the in- terests of our holy mother church, and promote and advance the intercsts of our beloved organization, 50 that the Ancient Order of Hibernians may be known and honored all over the world, and everywhere beside the standard of the cross may be found the banner of Friendship, Unity and True Christian Charity. END OF THE CONV NTION, Delegates Close Their Labors and Prepare to Return to Their Homes. The most of the work of the sixth biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians was complet§® 9§ night and early this morning the delegatch began departing for their homes. It has™boen the most success- ful and satisfactory convention the Hiber- nians have ever held and several serlous prob- lems, which arose)}thbugh the incomplete- ness of the constifution and by-laws, have been corrected. While the delegates spent a good deal of time in accepting the hospitable courtesies tendered them by the local Hibernians, they still found ample jgRoFtunity for work and will go home feellng” that the convention has been a most profitable and pleasant one. Yesterday forenoon Was spent in consider- ation of the national delegate’s report and the report of the gtMyr national officers. In the afternoon the Jogdl committee furnished a number of cargfiges and the wives and daughters of the Aclcgates were driven over the city, through theé public parks and to other places of interest here and In South Omaha, The delegates began their worlk in earnest in tho afternoon, and last night they felt as if the most serions obstacle to the suc- cess of their order had been removed. The objects of the order were publicly declared to be ull right by Bishop Scannell, who pre- sides over this diocote, In a most elo- quent speech in the convention hall, For years the national officers have been endeav- oring to overcome the objections of the priests to Catholics belonging to the order. It is set forth in the Hibernian constitution that a member must belong to the church, Since the clureh strictly forbids that its members join any socret soclety, the priests could not, nor would they give their sa tion to the order. It is true that Archbishop Foley declared that there could be no con- flict between the church and this benevo- lent order, but he stood alone in his opinion. When the convention met in this city the clergy and bishops were Invited to be pres- ont and watch the entire proceedings. They eritically noted every proceeding of the con- vention, and yesterday afternoon Bishop Scannell made a speech before the members cordially endorsing the objects of the Hiber nfan order, and said that it he could find a lodge which would accept him as a mom- ber he would joln at once. He made a most encouraging speech and urged the Hiber- fans to continue in their charitable work, to relleve the sick and suffering, care for the widows and educate the orphans, and lend their assistance to all real charitable Insti- tutions, whether of tho Catholic faith or not. His remarks filled the delegates with new hope, and they will work for the good of their order and cause with renowed energy. National Delegate Wilhere responded to the bishop's address in feeling terms, and his sistarice. The amount of the endowment is 30,000, and will be made up by the Catholic Hibernians and others by special contribu- tions. The report of the committee on the re- vision of the constitution and by-laws was unanimously adopted after a short discus- slon. The changes made in the constitution relate to the method of initiating members for special reasons and the fnsurance clause, which has been very unsatisfactory to the members; also regarding the installation of new lodges or divisions of the order. The press committee presented commen- datory resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. The resolutions were to the effect that in no city where the Hiberninas had held any of their national conventfons had they been treated with such uniform cour- tesy and fairness as by the dally press of Omaha, and many were the flattering com- pliments received by The Bee for the thor- oughness and reliability of its reports. The delegates said that they regarded the pross of Omaha as their especial and true friends. Other routine business occupied the atten- tion of the delegates until time for ad- Journment for supper, and at 8 o'clock they went into session again to elect natlonal officers and select the place for their next biennial convention. On the recommendation of the committee on constitution the office of national delegate was changed to that of president, and the office of vice president was created. The functions of the national delegate have been the same as those of the president of similar bodies and the former name was considered as a sort of a misnomer. It was after 11 o'clock when the convention began the election, and the nominating specches were long and laudatory. M. D, Fansler, the silvery tongued orator from Logansport, Ind., placed fn nomination the name of P. J. O'Connor of Savannah, Ga., for the office of national president, while John C. Weadock of Grand Rapids, Mich., brother of the congressman, did likewlse for Judge M. F. Wilhere of Philadelphia. When the balloting was begun many of the dele- gates wero absent and as the voting slowly progressed the absent members were sent or. For president P. J. 0'Connor received 131 votes against 108 for M. F. Wilhere. M. O'Connor was declared elected president and his friends paid the retiring officer a hand- some compliment for his efforts in making the Hiboernan soclety the powerful organiza- tion that it is today. Mr. Wilhere will re- tire with the good wisfies of the natio order and all its officers. Since his arrival in Omaha a week agd Mr. O'Connor has made a host of friends, who will congratulate him on his success. He is a prominent at- torney In Savannah, Ga., and by his efforts has acquired a considerable competence. He is a personal friend of Patrick Walsh, the newly appointed senator from Georgia, and has long been identified with the Hibernian society. He has been of great assistance in organizing the Irishmen in the southern states into divisions, and has been chairman of the national directory for a number of years. Personally he is a very pleasant gentleman and wiil probably do much good in behalf of the society which so highly honored him-last night. After a spirited contest John C. Weadock of Grand Rapids, Mich., was elected vice president. As a result of the third ballot M. J. Slat- tery of Albany, N. Y., was elected secretary. P. J. Dundon of Columbus, 0., was clectad treasurer. On the first ballot M. F. Wilhore of Phila- delphia was elected chairman of the national directory. Echoes of the Convention. During the evening the delegates worked on a new ritual for the Order of Hiberni- ans. Resolutions ~ were adopted thanking the Poor Claire Sisters for the pre- sentation of the handsome badges to the delegates. The next place for the Hibernian conven- tion will be Detroit, which was selected after a good natured and spirited contest by the representatives of several othier cities which wanted the honor of entertaining the conven- tion delegates. The incoming officers were instructed by a resolution to make a per capita assessment against members of the various Hibernian divisions in this country and raise the $50,000 necessary to endow the Gaelic chair in the Washington university. A committeo was appointed to take steps to assist in the consolidation of the two Hibernian orders which are now in exi ence. The officers and directory of this branch of the order were instructed to meet with the officers and directory of the New York order and attempt to reach some sort of an agreement through which the orders may be merged into one. The two orders of Hibernians was the result of a split in the ranks of the original order several years ago. Then the meetings were held only in New York City and the national delegate had to be selecied from New York. This did not please many of the members and they withdrew. Since then attempts have been made to reconcile both sides, and It was thought that this would be done at this session, but definite results can hardly be attained now until the next blennial session. Both sides are said to be willing to make concessions as to the rights of the other | and harmony will again soon prevail. e LW ORLEANS SUGAR CONVENTION. N Protection Afforded by tho Pendiug Tarlff | Bill Deemed Inadequate. NEW ORLIANS, May 1L—The sugar convention met at noon at the Academy of Music, which was crowded with repre- sentatives of the sugar Interests at that hour. The gathering was a thoroughly representative one. The convention was called to order by President Murphy of the Sugar exchange, actng for the plant- ers, ‘Mr. McCall, who believes the defeat of the Wilson bill would be death to the sugar | interests, was made chalrman. The con- srvative element, it would seem, ther ore will control the convention. Fx-Gav- ernor Warmouth is taking a leading part in the proccedings. The convention had organized at 1 o'clock and immedlately proceeded to the transaction of business. Resolutions were adopted declaring the sugur schedule of the senate finance com- mittee fixing the duty on raw sugar at 40 per cent ad valorem Inadequate pro- tection to the home producer, and thal it is impossible for the cane ‘growers and sugar manufacturers of Loulsiana to pay for the actual cost of production at that rate of duty; that the sugar tariff was Instituted from the beginning of the gov ernment and was continued until 15%, when the McKinley bounty went into operation, the bounty being supposed to take the place of the duty then prevalling, al- though the bounty” itself was a reduction | of the rate of the tariff law; that under | the influence of that bounty the sugar in- | dustry of Louistana has been increased in | three years from 180,000 to 320,000 tons; that if the present law be abrogated und the duty udopted the sugar industry will be practically destroyed. They also’ protested agninst the continuance of Hawallan reci- procity, and advised the legislature in vlecting United States senators that only men who can be relled upon at all times to stand for sugar and rice be selected. Adjourned sine die. s Convict on a Jury. CINCINNATI, May 11.—The grand was suddenly discharged today upon the discovery that Albert Tanner, one of the Jurors, was un ex-convict, who had never n tored to citizenship, He served | one year for the theft of u watch fifteen | years ago, and since then has lived an | exemplary life. Among the indictments vitlated by this Jjuror's service is that of Father O'Grady, charged with the mur- der of Miss Bilmartin, Jury | | | | | | FORTY-NINE 1N NINETY-FOUR Early Days of the Over'and Revived in the Antipodes, GOLD RUSHES NOW ON IN AUSTRALIA One Field Two Hundred Miles Across the Desort—Water Carried on Camelback— Lots of Rich Finds but More Destitut remarks were endorsed by the visiting — priests. The convention unanimously endorsed the SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—The most movement to endow a chair in the Catholic important news recelved from Australia by 'll'h""r»“l'.\' at “';w'“nxm" for the purpose of | the steamer Alameda deals with the rush teaching the Gaelic language. The con- ” 2 campt Joolgards summation of his dearest hopes nearly over- | (0 the new mining camps \'.'[ : % E“,‘”Q_h? came Father Shahan of the university, who [ \Western Australla and ot Wyalong in New had worked so long and faithfully to ac- | South Wales. complish this end. "He thanked the dele- [ Many districts of New South Wales have gates In a heartfelt manner for their as- | heen drafned of labor by the wid rush to the Wyalong gold flelds. This new district is in the northern end of Gipps county. The gold lies In reets. Early in Mar there were 8,000 miners on the ground and the number has since been swelled by sev- eral hundred daily. On March 30 it had reached 8,000. The road from the nearest settlement, thirty miles distant, Is In a fearful condition, and the water supply 1s bad. The camp swarms with men who have had no experience in mining and who fall ready victims to sharpers. Others who have no means and who expected to get work have crowed in. They are practically destitute and the government will have to help them out. Whether the mines will fulfill the first promise, time alone can tell. The fleld will probably consist of a main backbone of voleanic formation of uncertain length, trending northwest by north and crossed by numerous feeders, principally of quartz- ite and fronstone running northeast by southwest, but what portions of the main reef and of the feeders besides those al- ready found carry payable gold is a ques- tion that remains to be discovered, and only strenuous, persistent labor can solve, April 10 a new fleld twelve miles away was discovered, rich ore being found in porous rock. Three-quarters of the pros- pectors at Wyalong rushed to the new camp in a day, but most of them svon re- turned. Fresh prospecting at Wyalong de- veloped that gold was found from two to feet deep and could be worked with placer apparatus. This brought a fresh crowd of miners and explorers. The Coolgarda fields in Western Australia are separated from settlements by over 200 miles of desert, destitute of water. Much freight and water is carried in camel trains, as horses cannot stand the journey. Two miners who left Parramatta mine some months ago for the new camp have just returned. They showed twenty-four pounds of solid gold, thirteen pieces in all, the nuggets varying from thirty-seven ounces to eighteen ounces, which were got out of the earth at Kurnalip not more than a foot down. All the gold was picked up in four or five days, and their became known as the ‘“Potato P At the White Feather, the party have some valua- ble property. Both strongly advise people not to go there without at lea: £100 in their pockets. Fully 90 per cent of the peo- ple on the field are not doing anything and would be glad to get away. They left Kur- nalpi three weeks b 1 met ‘about 1,000 people on the road to the fields. The great drawback is water, which is as salt as brine. On April 9 it is estimated that from 15,000 to 20,000 men were on the field or on the road to it. A few days later a good flow of artesian water was siruck in a government well and a big nugget weighing eighty-two ounces was picked up. gt O TR Chicago Physicians at I Springs. HOT SPRINGS, §. D., May 1l.—(Speclal Telegram to The Dc %fty representa- tive physicians from Chicago and other prominent Tllinols towns arrived here this morning, the guests of the Burlington route. They will Investigate the curative properties of the waters at this place, They are in charge of Assistant General Passenger Agent Lucius Wakely and wiil remain in the city three days. They ar delighted with their trip and the entertain- ment they are receiving at the ands of the Business Men's association of this ‘Fhey will visit Wind cave tomorrow. city. M. L. Chewvront Leonard, Mo. In A:gony 16 Years With Salt Rheum Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gave a Perfect Cure. 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : Hood's Sarsaparilla Is an excellent medicine. 1 hud cczema In my left log for ffteen years. Part of the time my leg was one mass of scabs and nbout every week corruption woull gathef under the skin and the scabs would slough off. The Itching and Burning sensation made me suffer Indescribable agonies. 1 spenta great deal of money for different lles but did not get relief. “About a year ago, ading physielans advised me to take Hood's Barsapariia. 14id $0 and have taken five bot Hood's=»Cures tles. Now all the sores, scabs and pain have vauished and Tam enjoying perfect health. I think Hood’s Sarsaparilli is sccond to none and gladly recommend It to ail sufering humanity Leonard, Missourl. “Hood’s Piils act easily, yet prompily and eficlently, on the liver and bowels, 25c. DOGTOR : SEARLES & SEARLES, Y SPECTALISTS Uk TS 7D SN 8 Chronle Nervous Privato & Specal Di361308. TREATMENT BY MAIL Consultation Fros We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blocd, Skin and Kidney Dis- eases, Fermale Woaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DI§. EASES of MEN. Pires, FIsTULA AxD REOTAL Urcens cared withouf valn oF detention from Lusiness RUPTURE, No Cure No 3 Call on or addreas with stamp for olroulars, free book and receipts, let stalrway south of Pow Office, Koom 7. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly s, Thia many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting tho world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principl embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectuaily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met_ with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- wists in 50c¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Miss Maria PAROLA’S COOK BOOK containing 100 recipes which she has late- Iy written for the Licbig Company SENT FREE on application to Dauehy Placd Vi for it and alw LIEBIG COMPANY'S Co,, 27 Park k. Drop a postal eard 8 buy EXTRACT of BEEF e Indano TUE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FOIDUCES TIHE AOVE RESULTS In 80 DAYA. Curorall Nervous Disvascs, Faillie Mouiory Lare g steoplomtons Wellkaess ofd eauo Uby pstabuses and quick whood in old or youniz. Ko 1 paid. L., or thefe agenta. R + CHICAGO, ‘or. 15¢h and Dotgiass St v 1th & Dougloss Stx., OMAH. Oriental Medieal € 80LD by Knhn & Co, JUA. Fulier & Co., i siai Collug Enga FARV _AMUSBEMENTS. ALEXANDER SALVINI ACCONPANIED BY WM., REDMUND and a_company of players under the dircetion of MR W. M. WILKISON. RTOLI E— Monday, May 14, lie Three Guardsmen:’ Tuesday, iy 15, “Ruy Blas.”’ Wednesday, May 16, «Zamar Sale of seate commence Saturday, 9 a. m. Prices, Entire lower floor, 31.9; balcony, $1.00 and {5th Street Theater|""'iitss - THIS AT JON AND TONIGHT e The Greatest Suecess of all Comedy Dramag =A Prisoner for Life = THE GREAT PRISON QUAR RY. SEE Tl SN B SobNG i Matince prices, any s (5th ST. THEATRE 52 COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE THE CALHOUN OPERA GO. Sunday and until Wednesday niglit—"TH® BLACK HUSSAR.' Thursday and Saturday nights—SAID PASHA" Friday night—""BOHEMIAN GIRL." Saturday matinee— "MIKADO." POPULAR Nothing but our willingness te pay cash in these hard tim enables us to put such good stul into these 5!3.25 suits. For th, usual price of One custom suit to your order we will cut you TWO., Plymouth Rok feos Company 118 80uth 151 8L, | GusurNaw | Dr. Searles and Saarles, 408 N. 16th St.