Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: " WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1894, USED UP -FOUR PITCHERS Yesterday's Game at £t Joseph Was a Ter- rific Blugging Match, OMAHA GOT THE SHORT END ONCE MORE WUad the Game Woh Two Three Times but Couldn’t Hold It—Rock Island Wins and Lincoln Loses Other Scores. Joseph, 17; Omaha, 16, Moines, 14; Lincoln, 4, Jacksonville, 14; Peoria, 9. Rock Ixland, 10 Quincy, 2. 8t. Louls, 7; Philadelphia, Boston, 7; Pittsbt % Baltimore, 8; Chicago, b. Cleveland, 9; Washington, 6. ew York, 10; Cineinnati, 6. Brooklyn, 5; Loulsville, 4 Sloux City, 13; Detroit, 6. Minneapolis, 7; Indianapolis, 6. Toledo, 13; Kansas City apids, 14; Milwaukee, 9 ST. JOSEPH, June 5.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The Omaha team lost a second game to St. Joseph today in the most excit- fng contest ever played on these grounds. The game wi won and lost by either side two or three times. In the eighth inning, when the visitors were six runs ahead and the home team so disheartened that it fafled to put a coacher on either line. McKibben made a terrific home run drive with the bases full. This won the game. In their half of the efghth the Omahas recovered the Tost ground and again secured the lead. Four uns for St. Joseph in the ninth and none or Omaha left the home team the victors. The game was characterized by terrific slug- ging. Boxendale was knocked out of the box In the seventh. O'Rourke only lasted one inning and McMackin pitched the ninth Minahan of the home team was knocked out in the seventh and was succeeded by John- son. Score: - 2 S8T. JOSEPH. Al . 1B, SB. ANV, ik 1 Marcum, 1b....00 4 0 Cole cf. 6 0 MeFarland, c.... 6 MeKibben, ' 1f..0 Preston, I Packard, Tiollingsw Minahan, p... Johnson,” p Total.... Mohler, SRR 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 OMAHA. AD. R, S Pedros, Boyle Boxen MeMa Total.... .41 16 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 8t. Joseph........0 1 0 2 2 Omiahnsizte. il 0.0 SUMMARY. Barned runs: St Joseph, Two-base hits: Aohier, land, McKibben, 3 Munyun, MecVey, Pedros, Boyle. : McKibben, Munyun, Rourke. Double Fear to Moran: Hollingsworth to Mohler to Marcum. First base on balls: Boxendale, Minahan, Johnson, 3 Struck out: ' Boxendale, 2; McMackin, Minahan, % Wild pitches: ~ Johnson, 1 Boxendale, 1. Time: Two hours and ff: teen minutes. Umpire: Cline. Young Mr. Barnes Worn Out. LINCOLN, June 5. The Dee.) s Moines ‘vere drubbing this afternc winning a ayed game by hits when ere full and 1 4 ve errors on Lincoln's pal t critical times, Des Moines busiched their hits, while Lin- coln scattered hers all through the nine innings. Score: Des < Moines. ... .. 214 Lincoln. 2—3 Trrors: Barned runs: Des Hits: Des Moines, 1. ncoln, 12, -base hit Trafiley. Th hits: MeVicker, Hoff- man, Jones. s on balls: Off Durris, off Barnes, ck out: Ty Bur 6; by Barn Double plays: Deveraux to Ebrizht to Sullivan; Burr den. Batterles: Tor Des Mol , and Jones; for Lincoln, Barnes and Speer. Umplre: Faskell. Time: One hour and forty minutes Harry Sage Finds o Game. QUINCY, Til., June 5.—(Special T to The Bee.)—Rock Island won easily today. Score: _ Quiney......... ..., 20000000 0-2 Rock Island.. 10600013 *-10 Batterles: Quincy, Demarrls and John- son; Rock Island, Andrews and Zels, "Base | coccooroes coome | o 7 Marciim, Preston, Lincoln a se- SERIES 5. The Book of the Builders HISTORY or ue. . WORLD'S FAIR ud-”av‘\h' ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN' Chief of Construction, o b F. D. Millel ))K( Director of Decoration. RING 6 covpons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. 5. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the book correspond- ing With the series number of the coupon presented will be delivered. ONE Sunday and Three Week-day cou with 15 cents will buy one part of The American Encyelopedia Dictionary, Send orders to The Bee offtice, pons, n coin, Mall should be addressed to DICTICN*RY DEPARTMENT NUMBER 13. Send or bping FOUR coupons and ten comts In coin » thiy office and recelve the 13th part of this superb work-—the story of the war, told by the leading on both sides. MAGNIPICENTLY 1LLUSTRATED, | the o hits: Quincy, 3; Rock TIsland, Quiney, 4; Rock Island, 2. Sommers Couldn't Hold Out. JACKSONVILLE, 11, June 6.—(Special Telegram to The Hee)—A very nice game was that today between Peoria and Jack- sonville, At the end of the sixth inning the visitors had efght runs and the home team but five, and Peoria was hitting the ball. Luck changed in the seventh, as it always does, and there were fireworks. Score Jacksonville Peorfa........ Barned runs 6. Errors: 00210261 2-14 004040010-9 Jacksonville, §: Peoria, 6. Two-base hits: Carroll, Strouthers, Carish, Terrien, T hits: Sommers. Home runs: Car , 8t s, Schafter, Nul- ton, T hanty, 2. Hits: Jack- sonville, ria, 2. “Wrrors: Jack- sonville, oria, At and Sn ommers and Terrien. standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct Tsland......... 2% 10 6.3 Joseph...... ] 10 0.3 ha ... “Wishs 12 66.6 Lincoln. ..., 519 Jacksonville, 50.0 Peoria,..... 3 Des Moines.......... 28 39 Quincy. s 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Chiampions Give the Pirates n Hot Run for Nine fnnings at the Hub. BOSTON, June h.—It was a great game, fast and with plenty of excitement. The features were the batting of McCarthy and the flelding of Glasscock. Score: Boston .. 12008010 Pittsburg 1000001002 Base hit loston, 9; Pittsburg, 5. I Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Karne toston, . 3; Pltsburg, 2. Two-bas Nichols, Lowe, Long, ~ McCarth ley. Home runs: McCarthy, 2; Doublen pla Lyons to Hierbaue Lyons, Blerbauer and Heckley. Struck ou Gumbert. Time: One hour and thirty- five minutes, Umpire: Emslie. Batterics: Nichols and Ryan; Gumbert and Mack, Case of If for Anson. BALTIMORE, June 5.—Chicago pliyed a harp game, both In the fleld and” with stick, and should have won. Phe- nenal flelding by the home team pre- nted. Score: Baltimore ........0 0 0 3 0 1 Chicago ..::iiii1 0 0 2 0 0 hits: Baltimore, 15; Cl : Baltimore, 43 Chicago, 3 Baltimore, 4; Chicago, 2. Brouthers, Jennings, Robinson, Ry plays: Parrott, Anson a Dahle s and foi minute Unipire: tatter] binson and McMahon; Hutehinson a Kittredige. All Happoned WASHINGTON, June 5.—A series of hits off Mercer, assisted by errc Joye nd Radford, settled the contest. 5 Washington ........2°000 0001 veland 68000100 * Jase hits hington, 8; Cleveland, Was Clev nd, 4. run i 3; Cleveland, 7. Two-base hits: Joyce and O'Connor. Home Abbey. ~ Double Joyce, Has and Cartright; rd, S0 m: Cartright; Mc- and Tebeau. One hour and forty minutes, Hurst. Bat- teries: Meri mer and Young. W York Wins a Tame Game. NEW YORK, June 5.—Both teams playea rly, but the New ks managed to it Chamberlain's cury t the right time: Score: Cinclnnati ...iv.oa 0010 03010 1—6 New York 220302030 *10 hits: Cincinnatl, 6; New York, 12. Cineinnatl, 7 w _ York, 1. New York, ek out: By Chamberiain, 1: by M Three: base hits: Hoiliday, Tywo-base hits rd. — Double ~plays: Murphy, Ward ‘and Doyle; Smith, McPhee anl Me- Carthy. Time: Two hours and fifieen minutes. Umpire: Swartwood. Batterjes: amberlain and Murphy; Meekin and rned bas n One Inning, Earned imare and Time: Umpire: Garr nough to Win. BROOKLYN, June 5.—Brooklyn won in the tenth on Daley’s base on balls, a steal, wild throw by Grim and Treadway's two- bagger. Score: Brooklyn . Louisville 03010000015 2101002000 01 I hits: Brooklyn, 11; Loui Irrors: Brooklyn; 5; Louisvilla, 2. runs: Brooklyn, 4; ' Louisville, 0. Struck out: By Kennedy, 4; by Menefee, b. Three-b hits: _Kennedy and Brown. base hits:* Daley, ‘Trendway and y. Double pla Richardson, Peffer J'Rourke; Peife Richardson _and Umpi McQuaid. Time. One hour and fift : minutes.” Attend 1.700. Batteries: Kennedy * and Menefee and Grim. Philtics Drop Another Notch. DELPHIA, June 5~The Browns agaln_ defeated the home team today, due to Wevhing's wildness and the Phillfes befug unable to hit Hawley. . Score: . Louls.. 4000200017 hiladelphia” 0000 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-3 Base hits: St. Louls, 13; Philadslphia, rrors: St Louls, '2; Thiladelphia, o wo-bage hits; Connor, 2 Delehanty, Cross, Hoyle. Three-base hits: Delehanty and Grady. “Struck out: By Hawley, 4 by Weyhing, Time: Two_hours and fiftcen minutes. Umpire: Stage. Bat- terics: Hawley and Buckley; ' Weyhing and Grady, tanding uf the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct 20 21 9 0.0 €57 Baltimore 2] Pittsburg 2 12 Cleveland | 21 Doston ... 22 Philadelphia 82 20 Brooklyn . 19 New York 17 St Louis.......eee 17 Cinelimati ™ 1.0 82 12 Louisville X 10 Chicago 10 Washington 9 BELLEVUE FIELD DAY, Students Show erest BELLIVUE, June Bee.)—The - field day by the students of Bellevue college yest day with the following results: Standing Broad Jump—Willlam Mo cleven ., seven and & half inches) George White, eleven feet, three and a half inches. Running Proad Jump—Frank White, six- t; Russel Taylor, second. Viliam " Moore, eet; Rus: aylor, second. Step and 1Jump—William Moore. thirty-nine feet, ten-inches; George White, ond, Standing High Jump—George White, fou~ feet ,four Inches. Running High Jump--George White, five fect, three inches: Irank White, second nding High Kick—I'red Smith, s.x feet, eight mchy Hilch Kick—Fr inches. Runni feet, & Smiih. Putting rm in a Number of Mg Bvents. Speclal to The exercises were hel | thirty. 1 Smith, six feet, eleven r High Kick—C. W. Lowrle, inches; John Hamilton, the R. Taylor, thirly-two V- Tideswell, second; C. N Throwing Twelve ad-T. Taylor, Wililam Moore, pound Welght Over tha fifty feet, three inches; second; ‘Pldeswell, Whi.e Dash— second. One Hundred Yard Dash. won; Willlam Moore, Two Hundred Yard' Dash—Ceorge White, won; 1. 0. Anderson, second, Quart'r Mile Dash'-George White, Frank Robins, gecond, lle Race~Trank White, won; J. Ham- Taylor, third; Smith,” Lowrie orge White, won; George White, second. won; ink the spectators In su pens» minutes the tug-of-wir was of Captain Taylor's mon, kame of buse ball was to have been played between the Omaha High schosl nine and the Dellevue colloge hoys, b t ha boys failed to put in an an rance, and” the ball game was dis nsed with, Amidst Great kxeltoment. A hotly conteated game of base bill was played Sunday between the Shamrocks and Originals, on (he former's grounds. Up to the ninth inn the fighting was close, the scorc being thed amid great excliement In the tenth the SLamrocks foroed oné Tun and then the Originals by stuzgin the Vall won the game. The fei u:es of (he game were. the playing of Wh tl g of the Bhamrocks on 1hird, uad for Originals the shoet-stop werk of Kn! bo and ihe piehing. of Hurley; the long throw of Geodrich ef t who demalished a shanly trying an out on home. Beor Shamrocks V3.0 3232110 1 Oslginals a8 2700 1300 6 Hurley and Whit teries: Originals, Shamrocks, Henr, Kleffner and Irish. alsy Originaly, to put a DOWRl Ix bend FRANCISCO, June 6.—Monowal, the which.. was bought by W. L. Mc for §10,000 a lttle over a ysar sold a week since to Jim SAN Rorse Donough ago and , Esper and McGuire; Zim- | N tll for $1,200, died last night from acute in. flamation of the bowels. In his 2-year-o'd form he was the best colt of his year in California, but as a 3-year-old he was a failure. Sloux City Outbats Detroit and Wins with Little Tronble. DETROIT, June 5.—The usual dose was administered to the Creams today by su- petior batting. Jones was hit plentifully, but Cobb was pounded harder. Score: Dotroit . 14000010 0-6 Sioux City. ©31201601 °13 Base hits: Detroft, 12; Sioux_City, 13, ors: _Detroit, 2; Sioux City, arned runs: Detroit, Sioux City, 8. Two- base hits: _Firl, Cross, Hurley, Genins, Newell, ~Stewart, Jones, Home rins Stewart. Struck out: By Jones, 3. Time Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire Baker. Batteries: Cobb and Hurley; Jones and Twineham, What Did Jimmy Manning Do? TOLEDO, June b.—Kansas City lost ths first game’ of the serles easily today. Score: Toledo .. .3 Kansas City. Base hits Erro; 0004210313 000011400-6 Toledo, 15; Kansas City, 12, bledo, angas Ciy, 1 runs: Toledo, 4; Kansas City, £ o-base hits: Connor, 2; Hughey, Nichol. Three-base hits: Hatileld. Double plays: Gonnor to Niland; Bharp’ to, Manning " to Klugman, Struck ‘out: By Hughey, 3: by McGinnity, 2. Time: One hour and fifty five minutes, Umpi Sheridan. Bat- terles: Hughey and Summers; McGinnity and Donahue, Brewers Couldn’t 1 GRAND RAPIDS, June 5.—Milwauke> was unable to hit' Parker, but managed to touch up Watkins, who was put In after the sixth inning, when the game was safe, the score standing 14 to 2. Score Grand Rapids......2 4 4 3 1.0 0 0 0-11 Milwaukee 01000112229 Grand Raplds, 17; Milwaukes, irand Rapids, 37 Milwauke, runs: Grand Rapids, 10; Mil~ Two-base hits: Carrol, 2; Wright, Watkins., Three-hase Lohman, Hastings. Struck Parker, Watkins, Ciry, Shields, 2; " Roberts, Hastings, Dofib'e plays: “Wheelock, Carrol and Carr.thers; Shields and Caréy; Wittrock, Shields ani rey. _Time: Wwo - hours, - Umpire: Kerins. Batterles: Parker, Watkins and Spies; Hastings and Roberts. Millers Do the Hoosiers. INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.—Better all around playing by the Miliers gave them the first game of the series with the h-me club. Scor Indianapolis Minneapolls ... 3 2 1 Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Minneapol 1. Barned runs: India: 4;. Mix apolis, 4. Two-base hits rden. Three- base ' hits: Mills. Struck _out. - Motz M Crooks, Hines, Burns, Burrel, Lu:- yea. ' Time: 'One hour and ' fiffy minutes. Umpire; McDonald. — Batteries: . Cr. ss, Murphy and Westlake; Duryea, Parvin and Burre Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. Sloux City 21 s 2.4 Kansas City. 2 Minneapolls 19 Toledo Grand Brrors. Earned . 19 itapids 17 Milwaukee . 9 Indfanapolis”; T 12 Detroit - ..... 7 TEN TO ONE CAPRIVI TOOK IT. Merchants and Manufacturers Stake at St. Louls Won by an Outsider, ST. LOUIS, June 5.—Today was set for the Merchants and Manufacturers $2,000 stake for 2-year-olds at the Fair grounds, and an ugly day It was. The weather was cloudy and cold and the track slcppy. & result the stake race was a dump for the talent. The start was a bad one, Carrie B, the favorite, getting off in the rear of the field. ~ The running to the first quarter was easy in the sea of mud. To the half the pace but little better, At the last sixtec Caprivi, why opened in the betting at 2 to 1, closing at 10, and Little Jim drew away trom the field and in a punishing finish passed the wire as named, a head apart and three lengths before Leona's Last. The leaving of Wild- wood at the post in the sixth made the bookies sure of hundreds of dollars. Favor- ites won five of the six races and the talent went home happy. The speculatin and ‘crowd were as a whole light. Ite- sults: First race, one mile: Lazota (2 to 1) won, Mexico (2, to 1) second, J. B. Freed @ to 1) third. Time: 1:49%. Second race, fifteen-sixteenth, Senator Irby (8 to 5) won, sceond, Jim Lee (6 to 2) third, 499 _ Third race, one mile: Constantine (8 to 5)_won, Tom' L (8 to 1) second, Noremarks (15 to 1) third.” Time: 1:50. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Merchants and Manufacturers stake, handi- weepstakes for 2-year-olds, guaranteed value, $2,000: Caprivi (10 to 1) won, Littie Jim (8to 1) second, Leona'’s Last (1 (o 1) third. ~ Time: L1l Fifth race, one mile: Dillon J (8 to 5) won, Bobby 'Burns (8 to 1) second, Granite (20 fo 1) third. Time: 1:47% Sixth race, one mile:" Linda (8 to 5) won, Logan (8 (0 5) second, Belisarius G to 1) third. Time: 1:15. Latonia in a Rain Shower. CINCINNATI, June 5.—In_spite of the drizzling rain ‘that came down steadily all afternoon and made the already heavy {rack heavier still, 2,600 people traveleid out to Latonia to ‘enjoy the sport. Only one favorite of six came first under tho wire. Darwin Wedgewood, 4 to 1, won the first’ race, while Kossinette, the' favcrite, finished next to last. Interior, another 4 and 5 to 1 one chance, snatched the vic- tory from George B. in the second. Mote at 7 to 65 landed sixth in the third rac while Twenty-three at 6 to 1 gil- loped home first. " The Tobacco stak &, worth §1,365, was taken by Henry Young, a heavily backed even money favorite. The 1 o ra aptured by outsilers, to nning third in the vace, while Egbart, even mone lod even (o show in ‘the final eyeut 1lts: First racs, six furlongs: Darwin Wedge- wood (5 to 1) won, Perita (15 to 1) second, Prince Leo (8 to 1) third, Time: 1 Seeond race, seven furlongs: Interior (1 to 1) won, B. Fox (3 to 2) second, Joanna @ to 1) third. Time: 1:81%. Third race, six furlongs: Twenty-throe (5 to 1) won, Ashland (5 to.1) second, King Charlie (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:201;. Ifourth race, the Tobacco stakes, selling sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and pwards, worth §1,955 to the winner, _ one . mile: Henry Young (even) won, King. Lo (4 to ) second,” Anna (4 to 1) ‘third. Time: %Ifih race, eleven-sixtéenths of a mile: Canewod (6’ to 1) won, Blaseo (6 gocond, Fandango (4o 6 third. ixih race, seven furlongs: Say to 1) won, The Sculptor 6 to 1) Santa Maria (7 to 1) third. Time: Good Betting at Morrly Pars, NEW YORK, June 5.—At'Morris Park the first race was a_good betting book and_therefore all the horses were bicked to some extent. Sirrocco had but little diMculty in winning, while Wah Jim got the plice easily. “Tudgemore. was . tne ‘hoice of (he talent in the second and won omping. In the third Peagemaker was strong odds on favorite and won. Ta the Harlem stakes Midgetry staggered in ahead of Paladin, who would: have shown Dbetter with a fair start. Plerre Lorillard sent his commissioners to flood the ring on Dolabra, who might have won had tue distance been three furlongs. _Results: Iirst race, five furlongs: Sirroce, (3% to 1) won, Wah Jim (15 to 1) second, L'set'e (@ _to 1) third. " Time: 0:5, Becond race, mile and a sixtesnth: gemore (2 to 1) won, Blitzen (6 to 1) cond, Lizzie (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:48%. Third race, one ‘mile: Peacemaker (3 to 6 won, Discount G to 1) d, Sam Lucas (10' to 1)_third, Time: 1:42. Fourth race, Harlem stakes, five and a halt furlongs: Midgetry (6 to 5 wen, Paladin (8 (o 1) second, The Preserver (i o 1) third, Time: 1:07, Tifth race, ‘seven furlongs: Figaro (8 to 1) won, 8t Maxim (2% to 1) sceond, Armitage (2 to'1) third. Time % Sixth race, one mile: Captain T (8 to 1) Hammie (7 to 1) second, Selina (i to 1) third. Tim oy Farmor Burns and WeMillan Matehed. SIOUX CITY, June 5,—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Farmer Martin Burns lowa and D. A. McMillan of San clsco, slgned articles of agreement here last ‘night for a five, catch-as-catch-c wrestling mateh, to_take pla 25 for a purse of 00 and 10 cent of the gate receipts., Park ~tars Win The Park Avenue Stars jumped ento the Y, M. C. A. Juniors yesterday and lul'ed them to sleep by the following score: Avenues el 3301506 %18 Junlors 21261000 0-12 Batteries: ~Avenues, Carter and Cun ningham; Juniors, Raymond and Gregg. Won't A 1ourn LONDON, June 5. down a resolution vow. Derby day. to 26 nays. Time: On (65 second, 1:32 wan, o Derby. Commons today voted to adjourn over tomor The vote was 180 ayes CONPRONISE 1S REPUDIATED Operators Deny(the Authority of Hagerman to Act. for Them. ’ MINERS LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS ily Orders All the State Militin to Cripple Creek—Miners Not Yet Award the Operators Have Repudidted the Settlement. DENVER, June 5.—There was great re- Joleing last night when the announcement was made that the strike at Cripple Creek had been settled. But today all is confusion again. Many of the operators who were not present at the conference refuse to abide by the terms of the agreement, and say that Messrs. Hagerman and Moffat did not repre- sent them. The mine owners say that after the in- surrection s put down and their property restored to them they will arbitrate as to wages, hours, etc. Sherift Bowers says he has warrants for the arrest of 200 miners, which he will serve. He expects the strikers will make a determined opposition, In acocrdance with Governor Walte's in- structions the entire state militia Is on the move for Cripple Creek. General Brooks has received private Instructions from Governor Waite, which, in connection with the move- ment of deputies today, may reopen the question at Cripple Creek and hasten a bloody confliet. General Brooks' instructions are to proceed with his troops as far as Colorado Springs; when there he s to get the consent of every mine owner fo abide by the articles of agreement and not to go a step further unless his mission there is successful. If successful, he will then go to the Cripple Creck district and get a like acknowledgement from the miners. If assent of botb sides is obtained he Is to carry out the instructions of tho governor as outlined last night, but not until then. CRIPPLE CREEK, June G.—Alexander Mclntosh, state organizer for the miners’ union, read the arbitration agreement to the as:emblage of miners, and fmmediately all the men on Bull Hill laid down thelr arm: the pickets were called in and the f rtifica- tion abandoned. The town has been deco- rated with flags, and the rejolcing over the sottlement of the strike is general. That the trouble is over but very few doubt, un- less scme outbreak is made when Sheriff Bowers attempts to arrest the leaders and others who have destroyed either life or property. RIK LEADERS 1 Effort to Let the Men Go f'ack Wherever Full Wages Are Pald. COLUMBUS, 0., June 5.—The officers and Qifferent presidents of the United Mine Workers of America met here today in ex- ccutive session. An effort is being made to have them declare for a resumption of work at all mines where operators consent to pay the price asked fof mining. The argument is that while the miners have been gener- ally law ablding, some seemed disposed to disobey President’ McBride's injunction to keep within the law and thereby public sympathy may turn the other way. The statement sent put from Pittsburg to- day stating the probability of another con- ference of miners and dperators, which would be attended by the operators of Illinois and West Virginia, does' not receive confirmation here. J. A. Crawford, president of the Illi- nois miners, arrived here today from Spring- fleld, I1l. He had heard nothing during the forenoon except reports in executive session. A strong feeling prevails among the op- erators to the efféct that the miners' offl- cials would like to confer with’the operat- ors' committee fot Perinsylvania, Ohlo, Indi- ana and Illinols.”*Thé operators, it 1s be- lieved, would settls on 69 cents for Pennsyl- vania, 60 cents for Ohfo and other districts in the same ratit. Tt s known that these figures would be acceptable to the miners. It is believed that -a conference will be called for about Thursday, but nothing def- inite is settled. The Ohio operators are will- ing for this and are in favor of a differential. PITTSBURG, June 5.—It is stated that the miners’ officials in Columbus will receive a communication from the Iliinois operators that it another conference of miners and operators is held the Iliinois operators will attend. The refusal of Illinois and West Virginia operators to attend the Cleveland conference caused its failure. It s also stated that President McBride has expressed willingness to accept 69 cents for Pennsyl- vania and 60 for Ohio. SESSION. MILITIA NEEDED IN MAHASKA. Strikers at Evans Had Only Played 'Possuin with the State Troops. DES MOINES, Juie 5.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The mining troubles in Ma- haska county do not appear to be yet settled. Dispatches received here say that trouble occurred at Evans this morning as the min- ers went to work at the mine, which came near resulting in bloodshed. The few strik- ers still in camp and about 200 sympathizers gathered at the mouth of the shaft and used thelr tongues pretty freely. A general quarrel was engaged in and trouble was only pre- vented by the appearance of the armed deputies. The dispersed strikers from all oven the country are resembling one by one. Word was received at 10 o'clock that 300 strikers had arrived at Otley, in wagons, on their way to Evans. The miners have taken courage from the withdrawal of the militia. They are inflamed over the news from the strike in Indiana and Illinois, where the strikers outwitted the militia, and they hope to do the same thing. NO! TON MEN ASSAULTED, Serlous Riots at the National Tube Works at McKeesport, Pa. M'KEESPORT, June 5,—A mob of 15,000 men, women and children assembled about about noon and tried to compel the few men who had gone to work today to come out. The men attempted to leave the works, but were forced back by the howling mob. In the crush one man was injured. The mayor ordered the eniire police force on duty. As far as known, no one was killed, but severa} were badly injured. The sheriff has been called and 200 deputies will leave for the scene on the first train. The strikers are still in possession of the works at 10:30 p. m., and the police are un- able to disperse them. A mass meeting is being held and redolutions have been passed asking tho people to digperse to their homes. The sheriff has nok,ye secured a posse and will not reach herg tanight. One workman was so serfously injured that he may die. Maryland Miners Compelled to Qalt. BALTIMORE, June b—Strikers about 5,000 in number made a descent upon the Hoffman mines afl the George's creek r glon, near Cumberland, owned by the Con- solidated Coal company today, and drove the men at work ow. The workmen at first were digposedy.toyoffer resistance, but seeing that they wert outnumbered 'they withdrew, The mob--threatened . that it they resumed workiwhile the strike con- tinued they would fare badly. The mob then marched ta.the Consolidated Coal Company, demandiog that the miners quit work. The strikers began preparing to en- force it. It is reported thal a sherift’s posse has been captured by the mob. A special from Cumbérland to the News says the situation is @Ifming there, and it is feared that every moment the outbreak may assume a more serlous phase. Tndiana Miners Still U SULLIVAN, Ind., Juse 5.—The reported battle of last night at Farmersburg was without foundation. The miners, however, are resorting to violent measures. The Conl train captured last night and run out on the Alumeuve branch has been wrecked and the coal fired. The track s blocked by burning coal. A freight car has been blown ub With dynamite. 1t b re pogied that 2% miners. are marching toward Shelburn The tracks. o Alumcuye bemg blocked, the troops left Farmersburg today on the march to Alumcuve, leaving a detachment to guard the bridges ruly. Denver Ahout Out of Coal. DENVER, June 6.—Unless the trouble with the Colorado coal miners is speedily settled this city will experience a serious coal famine. The tramway and city cable companles have but seven days' supply of fuel on hand and no way of securing more. The Consolidated Klectrie Light company is sald to be in an even worse condition, with the gas company not much better situated. Ralironc TOLEDO, Juns 5.—~The Ohlo Cantral road discontinued freight service today from lack of fuel, and within three days will stop passenger trafic If no coal can be had. The Lake Shore road has lald oft nine frelghts on three divisions and is burning cord wood and old ties, Striko Notes All the miners employed at Mich., have quit work. There are but nine men working at the Hastings mine, near Trinidad, Colo, In_anticipation of trouble in the mining district In western Maryland the governor has ordered out a regiment of militia. Miners in the small banks around Deaver Falls, Pa., have struck. It is likely all the factories at that point will have to shut down on account of the scareity of coal. The strikers who were expected to blow up the railway bridge at Kenova, W. Vi yesterday, did not put in an appearance: The bridge Is being strongly guarded, and railroad detectives are circulating among the miners, Sibewalng, LEVANS FILES OTHER SUIT, This Time He Wants Drexel, Morgan & Co,, Res ral 1 fro Selling Gulf Bonds, DENVER; June 5.—Ex-Governor John Bvans, through his attorneys, Wells, Taylor & Taylor, has filed a new petiton in the federal court in the suit against Oliver Ames, the second, and other directors of the Unfon Pacific raflway. The new bill allegés that on September 4, 1891, the Union Pacific company pledged with Drexel, Mor- gan & Co. §100,000,000 in bonds to secure tholr note to the amount of $29,000,000, is- sued to take up floating indebtedness. Among other securities pledged were $8,000, 000 i bonds and $13,000,000 in stock of the Gult road. In the mew potition John Evans asks leave to bring a suit against Drexel, Morgan & Co. and the receiver of the Gulf company in the courts of New York or any other place, restraining Drexel, Morgan & Co. from disposing of the Gulf bonds and shares of stock until the bonds and stock pledged In that trust shall be sold. rospect of a Meeting. The meeting of transcontinental roads called at Chicago by General Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Rock Island has been irdefinitely postponed, aithough it was thought up to noon Monday the meeting would be held, but the roads were slow abeut signifying their intention to be present and Mr. Sebastlan reluctantly withdrew the call. The prospects of a meeting of trans- continental iines grow beautifully less every day and resident railroad officials do not hesitate to say that unless the Santa Fe, Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific are brought into the fold it would be the height of folly to attempt the fcrmation of an ns- sceiation. ' On tie other hand ,it is allegod that if the Chicago-St. Paul ronds should weaken In_their rates to St. Paul and ac- ccrd the Canadian Pacific any favors for California_business the other roads would tndoubtedly unite in a boycott, which would give the Canadian Pacific the worst kind of a fight, the lines on this side the bordar being in a very advantageous position to make a winning contest. But Mr. Seba \ says he will not abandened the hope of getting all the lines interested to consent to the formation of an association fashioned somewhat after the oid transcontinental agreement, Little Instructions Regurding Feeders Asked. NEW YORK, June 5.—The recelvers of the Union Pacific have prepared a petition asking the court for Instructions as to the continuance of the operation of a number of “fecder” lines, whose earnings scem to be insufficient to pay expenses. There are twelve such roads, the smallest nineteen miles long and the largest 428, The peti- tion will probably be presented to the courts at Omaha in July. Victory for Omaha. ST. LOUIS, June 5.—At the meeting of the. Southwestern Traflic assoclation today an agreement was reached providing for the application of rates on cattle from Texas to Omaha and South Omaha of 5 cents per cwt. above the association rates to Kansas City with St. Louis rates as minimum. S Courtland beach fs finer than ever. iy REPUBLICANISM IN 0110, State Convention at Columbus—Names of the Candidates for Nomination. COLUMBUS, 0., June 5.—The delegates to- day to the republican state convention held disgrict meetings and at 2 p. m. transacted routine busiress. This being the off year but little interest is manifested in routine affairs, The offices to be filled and the men who will be renominated are Secretary of State Samuel M. Taylor; school commissioner, O. T. Corson; member of board of public works, Charles R. Groce. Franklin J. Dickerman, for renomination as supreme judge, has op- position in Judge John A. Shanck of Dayton and Judge John A. Price of Bellfontaine. The result s in doubt. The convention was called to order by J. C. Bonner of Toledo. chairman of the state central committee. The convention has 866 delegates. This Is the fortieth annual con- vention in Ohio. Chairman Bonner's open- ing speech was to the effect that the country necds a regular business management. He then introduced the. temporary chairman, Hon. Bellamy Storer, who spoke at some length on the position of republicanism. Fol- lowing Mr. Storer several others spoke, and Hon. Charles Foster was chosen chairman, He 1s also on the committee on resolutions, which was in session the greater part of the night over the silver question. A Arrange your picnic for Courtland. e PERSONAL RAGRAPHS. Melville D. Landon, alias “Eli of New York, 15 at the Miliard. H. Meyers, secretary of the State Live Stock association, Is reglstered at the Ar- cade. Oliver Ames, second, Samuel Carr and wife, and Alex Millard of Boston are at the Millard. G. W. Vroman, chatrman of the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eungineers, {8 at the Arcade. A. F. McClaine of Tacoma, Wash., is at the Mercer. He was four days making tho trip from Tacoma, the high water In the west delaying him Perkins' Nebraskans at the Hotels, At the Mercer—C. Kirk, Glidden; George Haskell, C. H. Swinley, Heatrice. At the Murray—U. 8. Scott, Wahoo; G. M. Bmith and wife; Lincoln; J. P. Strong and wife, Kearney; W. W. Collins, Fre- mont, At the Millard—J. M. Surtwont, Aurora W. P. Bross, Lincoln; E. Howe, I F Brysselbout, Grand Island; Miss Kirkham, Naorfolk. At the Dellone—J. W. Goodhard, B. Baldwin; J. N. Peebles, Pender;’ J. W. Perry, Ord; W. A, Stewart, 13. B. 'Penney, J. H. Craiger, C. B. Achenbach, Lincoln; D. C. McEntre, Plattsmouth. At the Paxton—R. 8. Proudfit, Guide Rock; C. ‘A. Hollowbush, M. Elimwood, Lineoln; J. P. J. Sherrell, Ci w. 8 Marlin,' McCook; H. 8. Manville, 0. B Manville, Tilden; N, 8. Harding, Nebraska City; L. V. Haskell, Stromsburg. Ll Jourtland Beach. La Rose Bros., AMUSEM IgN'r:iLA, {5th ST. THEATRE S 100,200 and 300, AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. The Eminent Actor J. P. RUTLEDGE To the great play, “THE RED FOX." Wonderful ! i'finfe%que! Beautiful | FIORDS, FIELDS, FOSSENS, FOLK NORWAY. 118 cts, Glaclors, Glory. The g e coupiry, Luminous Liv Lieht Locture. " Mit FRANK . RODERSON 5. 0. A. Hall Ju Bont seats 00c. Eddy's. Prelude—OMAHA BANJO CLUD. THIS 1. Tood & Co. “Beglnning In ¥ for two months. confined to my bed. lospital. Nows of 4 c cured a boy T ton, N. J., ess freol appetite. Now I have ta has entirely I where. My fr Aled. heaviest in my life, worried ing for ne. parilla_and: it praise Hood's § ness. Hoodl's Sars: 68 West sapariila an the use of it. Saved Her Life Surgical Operations and Best Medical Treatiment Failod Lowell, Mass.: bruacy, ‘92, I was very sfek Slowly I got better but was A physietan safd T had o Pelvic Abscess In My Side. After an operation I did noi improve, the scess continuing to diseharge even moro freely than before. Tn two months timo three ope tlons were performed and tubes inserted to earry oft the impurities, but all fn valn. was decided that my Tife depended upon another operation and that I must be removed to the About threo weeks previous to this 1 had noticed an advertisement fn the Daily o where Hood's Sarsaparilla hail omewhat_stmilarly afflicted in LI decided to give it a_telal Wihien tiie time deelded upon for me to go to the hospital arrived I hiad b saparilla about two wecks. | Was Cetting Better and the abscess had already began to discharge 1 felt stronger and had o terrible Previous to this T had given up to dio. When I had taken the second bottle T was able to sit up and accordingly I was not taken to the hospital and the flual operation was deferre.l, n six bottles and the abscess T am well and o 8 think it i3 3 mi me restoredl to them again s younger i 100ks than Defore my sicki I Feel Better Than Ever 1 did in my lifo and weigh over 130 pounds, the 1.doa bigd am gaining in strength every day, and worked herself done lier much good. rsaparilla to everybody, for 1 Know It Saved My Life. Tam 27 years old, and o stranger to look at me now wold not think I ever had a Even tho doctors success of Hood's Sars: i@ Mother and myself continue to take tho medi: Hood’s® a- arsdy Parl“ clne regularly and we earnestly recommend rilla” Mns. MorLie WENDT, hteenth Str Corroborates the Above. C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Dear Sirs: — L am a drug clerk and have sold Mrs. Mollio Wendt many bottles of Hood an certify that she was cured by F. C. BILLERD Eighteenth Street, Chicago. “Wisdom Must Be Sought” \"Thn" (]'lel“l w :l,‘\‘ drop |lx\\‘vl| titloa and estates, ool iy seck un; it Wikdom st be sought Sought before all: but how unlike al ot/ Wo koK on earth (= (18 Dever o An Almost Miraculous Curo by Hood's Sarsaparilia. wisdom will open her doors and give a hearty welcome to the student who masters a dozen good books, but she will shut it fast with bolt and bar against the idler who merely reads a thousand. And now can books be mastered but by the aid of that golden key which unlocks the meaning of words who shades of truth are capable of al- most infinite definite It is the Dictionary! ~ American Encyclopedic Dictionary Finally it en taking Hood's Sar- very 1le to have healthy and even s work and ¥ mother most sick In ear- n Hood's Sarsa s e Is the biggest, complet- est, best dictionary—an encyclopedia as well, You can get parts 1 to 14 any day on these terms. '8 slck- at the ro surprisel villa i my e Ohioago, Illinots: FOR CITY READERS — Bring 4 cou- pons of different dates and 16 cents to BEE OFFICE. FOR COUNTRY READERS —Send 4 coupons of different duies and 16 cents, ¥ postage. otc., (0 Dictlonary Dot nsjoielioy rtment, Boe Office. In ordering the American Encyclopedic Dictionary do ot Include any other usi- | Prost timoninis, it clire, titls, Orelar Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bil- fousness, sick headache and constipation. 25e. i BEFORE ano AFTER T(-rx-nmxlc strengther reason sufferd 12" CUBTDENI 18 th only knowen ramod A writ $1,00 55 DAVOL ME ness In your letter, or delay will ensue. tion of & famons French physician, whi quickly cure you of all ners vous or diseases of the g ST Bich us Lost Manhood, Insom ita, Pinis 10 the Back, Seminal Bmigsions, Nervous Debillty, [Pimples, Unfiiness to Marry, Exhausting Dralns. Varicooclo and Consatipation. CUPIDENE clean:es the liver, the kidneys and the urinary organs of all impurities. and restores small weak organs. by Doctors is because ninety par cent aro troubled with to cure without an operation. 5,000 tess nd money returned if 81X boxes does not effect a per- mail. " Send for sireular and testimonials, >0, Box 2070 San Prandisco, Gal. For saio by Camp Bros., Cet 11 Blufts. Iows. ire not n guiranten gi FOR MATTING. 250 pieces to be sold at half price. Arrived too late for reg- ular business: China Matting, 15¢ and 18c quality, 9« China Matting, 25c and 30c¢ quality, 13¢ China Matting, 40c and 50c best quality, 25c. Japan Matting, 40c quality, 20c. Japan Matting, 50c best quality 25c. Japan Matting, 60c fancy weaves 30c. JUST THINK- 80c¢ buys the best,