Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1894, Page 2

= SLUGCING 0N BOTH SIDES Cmaha and 8t, Joe Indulge in Nine Rounds of Hurricane Batting. GAME WENT ALONG WITH THE OTHER TWO Rourke's Young Persons Couldn’t Connect Freanently Enough with the Hal to Offsut the Fuosilade the Saints Kept Up All Through. / 8t. Joseph, 13; Omaha, 10, Qimney, ;' Rock Inland, 2. jes Mofnes, 13; Lincoln, 2. Peoria, 10; Jacksonville, 9. Pittaburg, 27; Boston, 11 Bloux City, 9; Detroit, 7. Kansas City, '11; Toledo, 2. Grand Rapids, i1; Milwaukee, 8. Indianapolis, 12; Minneapolls, 6. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Omaha went down for the third time before the St. Joo team today by a score of 10 to 13. It was nine innings of terrific slugging. The visitors made three home runs and the home team four. In the third inning, after two men were out, Cole made a single, and McFarland fol- lowed with a home run. Then McKibben lined her out for a home run. The side went ot on Preston’s bunt hit. Mohler, the first man up In the fourth, made a home run, The fortunate placing of these phenom- enal hits won the game for St. Joe. In the ninth fnning Munyun made a home run with two men on bases. This revived the % spirits of the visitors, and for a time it meemed as though they would wrest the wvictory from the home team. Score: ST. JOSIPH. AB. R. 1B.FO. A B, A ler, 2b. Mohler, 3 Marcurn, “1b Cole, of... McFarland, ¢ MeKibben,' 1f Preston, fb..... Stein, rf. Hollingsworth, . Johnson, p.. ] FEPREE S | mrcomrsss! Bl mponnssana Bl aocaccos: wl omomoocoos 1 OMAHA. AB. R. % | ammoomesem wluorocosast 8 LT Total Z5| mmmommisem i R T R Z N Q on® “ 1 3-13 1 410 ot NlonesurBurd Hloccosss 8t. Joseph L0032 Omaha ... (1040 SUMMARY, 8t. Joseph, 7; Omaha, 5. Mohier, Marcum, Cole 2, McMackin, Three-base hit: Munyun, “Home runs: Mohler, Cole, Molarland, McKibben, McVey and Mun’ yun. Stolen bases: Cole, McFarland. Double plays: Pedros to Munyan to Rourke: Mc- ackin to McVey to Rourke; Preston to Mohler to Marcum, First base on balls: By Johnson, §; by McMackin, 3. Hit by pitched balli Zear. Struck oul: By John- son, 1; by McMaclkin, 3. Wild pitch: John- son. ‘Sacrifice hit: Stein. First base on errors: St. Joseph, 2; Omaha, 2. Left on bases: St. Joseph, Z; Omaha, if. Two hours and three minutés. U Cline. Mickoy's Hands Hypnotized. LINCOLN, June 6.—(Special Telegram to The Bee) — Des ‘Moines drubbed Lincoln this _afternoon. Dristow, who pitched for the visitors, held Lincoli down to two.hit one in the third, with two men out and n one on bases, and ope in the ninth under _ exactly the' same circumstances. Des Moines made nine of her. scores in the _ meventh Inning after Lidcoln had o chance to Tetive, the side. Lincoln made two scores “and _thé'boys aré wondering how they did oo Barned runs: Two-base hits: McVey 2, Boyle, v 1101172 .0 0.9 0 *—13 02000000 0-2 8, 13; Lincoln, 3. Errors: b Moines, 8; Lincoln, 4. Bases on balls: Off Bristow, off Lookabaugh, 1. Struck _out: By Bristow. 1; by Lookabaugh, 2. Batteries: Bristow and Jones; Lookabaugh and Speer. Umpire: Haskell, ot Game at Jieksonvillo, JACKSONVILLE, TIl, June 6.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The most exciting game _ever played on the Jacksonville grounds was that. today between Peoria and the home team. The visiting elub played a beautitul flelding game and batted _weil. Jacksonville hit hard, but samehow t did not count. It was a hard battle and @ @edit to both clubs. Score: Jacksonville 0000040149 Peorin .. ce4 0300000 8-10 acksanville, 5; Peorla, 8. : Letcher, Strauss, Snyder, mmers, Reedner, Purvis 3. Three-base i Strouthers. ' Home runs: Carrol uss, Strouthers., Siruck ou By ‘B HISTORY or the., WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, wsane AND oiys D. Millet K Director of Decoration, RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps ted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEB. DICTIONARY, ORY WAt nuimber of the book cortospond: L | ing with the series number of the coupon " | presented will ‘be delivered. L ONB. Sunduy and Three Week-day eou pons, with 15 cents In coln, will buy one part of The American Encyclopedia Dicttonary, - Send orders to ‘The Bee office, Mall should be addressed to DICTICNARY DEPARTMENT NUMBER 13. POUR coupons and (on to kg uffice and receive vt of this superh work—the story '2 :'.u old by the leading generals LY ILLUSTRATED. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 18M, merke, 4; by Beam, 3. Total hits: Jack- wonville, ‘27, Peoria, 18. Torrors: Jackson- ville, 9; Peorla, 1. terfes: Emmerke and Snyder; Beam Terrien. Umpire: Mackey, Quincy Sets Roeck Istand Back. QUINCY, Iil, June 6.—(Bpecial Telegram to The Bee.)—Quiney won today by timely hitting. Score Quiney ... L101210100-6 Teock ~ Isiand. $001100000-2 Earned runs: Quincy, 4; Rock Island, 1. Batteries: Quincy, Mc(irevy and Johnson; Rock Island, Schrecker and Zels. Base hits: Quincy, 6; Rock_Island, Three- base hit: McGrevy. Home runs: Kreh- meyer, Katz, Jirrors: Quincy, Rock Island, 1. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct. 8t. Joseph v 19 0 1 6.5 Rock 1 62.1 Omaha 3 63.6 Lincoln 50.0 Peorin_ . 50.0 Jacksonviiie 48.3 Des Moines. pi] Quincy ... 2.6 BE; BRBERR WESTERN L G Detrolt Give Sloux City a Secare but that is All It Came To. DETROIT, June 6.—In the ninth inning today the Creams scared’ the Sioux Braves, but two catches in deep center fleld saved the game for the visitors. Score: Detroit .. 30100001 2-17 Bloux City. 211821101 %9 Hita: Detroit, 6; CIty, 7. Brrors: Detroit, 2; Sioux City, arned runs Detrolt, 3; Bioux Ci . Two-btse hits: Dungan, C Hogriever, Marr, Home ' runs: 'Glenalvin, ‘Newell! t: By Clausen, b, by Hart, 6. Time: One hour and fifty ‘minutes. Umpire: Baker. Batteries: Clausen —and Kreig; Hart and Twineham. Kansas City Swamps Toledo. TOLEDO, June 6.—The home club was outplayed at every point, and in addition to this the luck was all on the visitors' side. Score: Toledo £ GAMES, § 100000100-2 Kansas .31102033 % Base hits: Toledo, 11; Kansas City, crors: Toledo, 5. | Karned runs 1; Kansas City, 1" Two-base hits: Ulrick, Danlels. ~Three-base hit: X Struck out: By Rettger, 2; by Danlels, 1. Wild pitch: Rettger. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: Sheridan. Attend- ance, 750. Batteries: Rettger and Summers; Danfels and Donohue. Brewers Beaten by Blunders, GRAND RAPIDS, June 6.—Errors ‘by Milwaukee gave the home team an easy victory. Beore: Grand Rapids. Milwaukee Hits: Grand 13031210011 S0 402002008 1 12; Milwaukee, 8. Grand_Havids, -2; Milwaukee, 7. arned runs: Grand Rapids, 8; Milwaukee, 3. Two-base hits: Carsey, McVey. Three- base hits: Wheelock, Wright and Sples, Home run: fes, Struck out Wheelock, allopy, Roberts, 2 Shields, McVey, Double plays: Wheelock, Carroll, Carruthers; Clingman, Carth. Time: Two hours and 'fifteen min- utes. ~ Umpire: Kerins. = Batteries: Rhines and Sples; Wittrock, Claytor and Roberts. Cyclone Jim Is at Liberty. INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.—Indianapolis won today's game by superior all around playing. Manager Ryrnes has released Duryea. He was knocked out of the box in yesterday's game, Score: Indianapolis L00450000 312 Minneapolis .;..::5i0 1200300 0—6 Base hits: Indianapolis, 11; Minneapolis, 11. Errors: Indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis, 6. Farned runs: Minneapolls, 8; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base hits: Motz, Dairymple, Three- base hit: Leidy. Home runs: Dalrympe, Westlake, Struck out: Camp, Westlake, 2; Phillips, Werden, Lincoln. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire: McDonald. Bat- teries: Phillips and Westlake; Parvin, Fra- zier, Lincoln and Burrel, I Standing of the Teams. .. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct Sioux City.... 0% 22 3 . Kansas City.( # Minneapolis . Toledo ... Grand: Rapids Milwaukee Indianapolly Detroft ........ ] panssoad LEAGUE GAMES. Boston Badly Pummeled in tho Ounly Con- Lo ibestiof, the Daye T L0 BOSTON, June 6.—The features of the game outside of the, batting. were the work of Lyons and Nash and a great running catch of Donovan in the third. - Score: Pittsburg W0.312°9 1 0 2 0 *—37 Boston 021071400 811 rned runs: Pittsburg, 12; Boston, 5. Hits: Pittsburg, 20; Boston, 13. Errors: Bittsburg, 2t Boston, 7. Tyo-lnsg hits: Col- clough, Huckley, Lyons, Stenzel, Donovan, ‘onnaugton, Duffy. Home run: Stenzel 2, Bierbower 2, Mack, Schnelder, Lowe. Stolen bases: Lowe, McCarthy. 'HIt by Beckley, "Lyons. * Py bse on Beckley % Stenzel 2, -Mack, Bler- bauer, Lyons, Giasscock, Schnelder, Nash 2, Bannon, Smith. _Struck outr Long 2, ‘olelough, Beckley, Bierbauer: .g:undnnce, NATIONAL 2,000. Tinle: Two hours and iirty min- Umpire: Batleries: Col- clough and Mack; Gangel, Comhaughton, Smith and Lampke. * PHILADBLPHIA, June Plnlmlalrhln game postpone: P BALTIMORIZ, June 6.—The Chicago-Bal- timore game postponed; rai WASHINGTON, Jun Washing- ton-Cleveland.game was postponed; rain. NEW YORK, June 6.~The New York- Cincinnati game postponed BROOKLYN, June 6.—Postponed; rain. Standing f the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P, C. Feas voms B 21 9 70.0 24 66.7 21 Emslle, Baltimore . Pittsbury Cleveland . Philadelphia Jaston oklyn New York. St Loui: Cincinna Loulsville Chicago . Washingto " 4 =pa gsases CORBETT ACCEPTS. Florida Athletle Club Offers Thirty-Five Thousand for the Fight. LONDON, June 6.—The Sportsman says Corbett has accepted the Florida Athletic club's offer for the fight between him and Jackson. The offer was cabled from New York and was for a purse of $35,000 for the big fight with Peter Jackson to come off some time during December. Joe Vendig declares he increased the amount of the purse offered because he had heard that an- other Florlda organization . had offered $30,000. He sald the Floridp Athletic club would have the fight no matter what the cost. It is understood that the offer was tele- graphed to Jackson at’the same time as it was cabled here, but nothing hias been heard from Ji nas yet, Sporting Edalovs Won It The Sandy Griswolds and the Rosebushes played a very dellghtful ball practice game Tuesday evening,. Manager Ellington’s pets began In the Airst inning smeking the Roses; but lost it in the third and in the fourth found it again and did not let go till the Roses faded. Scor 110463 7-18 Bandys .. Rosebushes . 010200 5-8 Sandy Griswoldg—RBurdick and Dutteries: Springater; Roscbushes—Gardner and Nel- son, Tigers Win NEW HAVEN, June ~6.~FPginceton, Harvard, 4, 1; pABR Lo The steamer Oity of Lincoln is again in commission at Burlington beach and Is | patronized dally by delighted hundreds. | cEih Ll d Ropublican Lengue Delegates. A meoting of the delegates of all Republi- can League clubs of Douglas county Is called for Friday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock sharp, at Patterson’s hall, Seven- teenth and Farnam streets, to complete ar- rangements for attending the state league meeting, Every delegate should . be pres- ont. By order of the execitive eommittee of the Union League club. B, H. ROBINSON, i . Kelly Not Allowed to Land. CAIRO, IlL, June G=The.advance guard of Kelly's fleet, “cousisting. of two boats and twenty-five men, attempted to make a landing today, but were prevented by special officers . who are .patsoling thoe levee. The mi rossed to the Missouri e of the river, where they will wait tho arrival of Kelly and the rest of the army, oot At Arrange your plenie for Courtland. President. | Two Step (15 to 1) third. Time: 0: ROSEBERY WINS THE DERBY @ladstone’s Buccossor Owns the Best Horse in the Tight Little Isle Today. HIS COLLEGE AMBITION NOW FULFILLED He Married the Kichest Girl inEngland and Bocame Prime Minister and Now Captures the Greatest Prize ot ths Turt. June "6.—Lord Rosebery's bay colt Ladas, at Epsom today, won the Derby. Matchbox was second and Reminder third. Ladas won In a canter by a length and a half in 2:454-5. Six lengths separated, the second horse, Matchbox, from the third, Reminder. Hornbeam was fourth. A scene ot indescribable enthusiasm followed Ladas® vietory. The destiny which Lord Rosebery mapped out for himself when at college has beon fulfilled. He married the richest girl in England, Miss Hannsh De Rothschild; he i prime minster of England and he won the Derby today with his bay colt Ladas,’ the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas on May 9 and of the Newmarket stakes on May 23 erby, the greatest of all horse Taces, is_of £6,000, the winner to receive £5,000 ($25,000); the nominator of the winner, £500; the owner of the second, £300, and the owner of the third £200 out of the race. ~ The event is for 3-year-clds; colts to carry nine stone and_fillles carry eight stone, nine pounds. Entrance fee, £5. ~Distance, about one mile and a half Tho following were the starters with the betting late” last night: Lord Rosebery's colt Ladas. Lord Arlinzton’s Macchbox.100 t 14 against Duke of Westminster's Bullingdon..§ to 1 Mr. T. Cannon’s Reminder. . 25 to 1 Douglas Baird’s Galloping Dick......00 to 1 Lord Scarborough's Clwyd:...i...-10) to 1 The starting prices were 9 to 2 on Ladas, 9 to 1 against Matchbox and 33 to 1 against Reminder. The place bettting was 100 to 8 on Ladas, 100 to 30 on Matehbox and 6 to 4 dgainst Reminder. Ladas is a direct descendant of Whalebone, who won the Derby for the duke of Grafton when the latter was prime minister in 1810, Ladas is by Hampton, son. of Lord Clitden, by Newminster, whose sire was Touchstone by Caniel, ton of Whalebone. Mr. John Corlette of the London Sporting Times recently réferred to the ancestry of Ladas as follows: “The Newminster line is generally considered delicate, but it is long lived. The average age at death of a crack studhorse is 17. This, however, has been cxceeded by the ancestors of Ladas, Lord Clifden excepted. Whalebone broke a blood vessel and died fn 1831, aged 24, His son, Camel, was shot at Stockwell in 1844, aged 22, His grandson, the famous Touchstone, died at Eaton in 1861 at the patriarchal age of 30. Touchstone's son, Newmin:ter, dled in 1868 at Rawcliffe at the age of 30. His son, Lord Clifden, was only 15 wheh he dfed of heart disease at Wadhurst—a national loss, Hampton, the sire of Ladas, Is by Lord Ciifden, and though o was fonled as far back as 1872, the old fellow 1s still full of vigor. ONLY ONE FAVORITE IN FRONT. Talent at Latonla Knocked Out on Every Event on a Good Card. CINCINNATI, June 6.—The weather was perfect for the racing at Latonia today and a large crowd came out and -lost money. One favorite, J P B, in the second race, came in first and he was held at prohfb- itive odds. The surprises began with the first, when G. B. Cox, a /20 to 1.8hot,svon under a drive, ridden out. In-four races the favorité wds nowhere. Valler (5 to 2) ran elghth Jn: the first race; St..Igario finished adsolutely last in the third; Prins cess Trene ran filth In the fifth race; and Gaynic: finisiied next' to jast in the. final event. Dictator, a well played second choice, won In the ‘third, and Miss Porter (7 to 1), Voladora (6 to 1) and Say On‘In the fourth, fifth and sixth races, respectively. Results: Tirst race, one mile: G. B. Cox (20 to 1) L. Munson (1 won, Eli 2'to 1) second, W. to 1) third. Time: 1:46%. Second race, mile and a sixteenth: I P B (3 to 2) won, Nephew (12 to 1) second, Little Bd (2 to 1) third, Time: 1:p1%. Third race, five furlongs: Doctor, (3 to 1) won, Tancred (4 to 1) second, Bhanty Bob (50 to 1) third. Time: 1:05% Fourth race, six furlongs: Miss Porter (7 to 1) won, Ruth V (15 to 1) second, Sadle Hord (2 to i) third, Time; 1:18%, Fifth race, five-elghths/of ‘a mile: Vola- dora (6 to 1) won, Bessie T (7 to 1) second, &t 1 Sixth race, six furlongs: S8ay On ‘The won, Pat Woodcock (8 to 1) second, Spook (12 to 1) third.. Time: 1:13, Good Sport on a Slow. Track, ST. LOUIS, June 0.—Today's card at the fair grounds was an improvement in- the sport. The crowd was decldedly larger than usual and the speculation better. The weather was clear and cool and the track heavy, with slow time as a result., The feature of the card was the handicap. but it proved only an ordinary race, Chiswick winning as he wished by three lengths. The talent were out, apparently, picking but two of the six events. Results: First xace, six furlongs:. Play or Pay to 1) won, John McGarrigie (7 to 2) second, Can't Teli (30 to 1) third. Time: 1:i8%. Second race, one mile and o sixteenth: Blake (20 to 1) won, Truthful (7 to 5) sec- ond, Williston (10 to' 1) third. Time: 1:58%. Third race, five-eighths of a mile: Signor (7 to 10) won, Swiftly (9. to 2) gecond, Black Satin (10 to 1) third. Time; 1:07, Fourth race, one mile: Chiswicl (5 t6 1) won, Service '(2 to 1) second, Highland ¢ to 1) third. Time: 1:46%%. Fifth race, one mile: Soapine (4 to 1) won, Jim (1 to 1)’ second, Ataman (20 to 1) third; Time: 1:4805. Six(h race, cne mile: Kenwood (9 to 2) won, Royal Flush (5 te 1) second, Long Ten (16 to 1) third. Time: 1:48%. Chant Mases a P'oor Showing. NEW YORK, June 6—Today was the eighteenth consccutive racing day on which in has fallen some time during the nty-four hours. The chief Interest was in_the Bowlingbrook handicap for 3-year- olds at a mile and an elghth, in which the much touted Chant ran. ~When the betting first opened he was 3 to 1, but he went ack rapidly to 10 to 1, and might have 00 to 1, for he never got near the at the end and was last at the finish. Dorien went out at the last elghth and galloped home a winner by three lengths, while Rubicon barely beat Assignee for the place. In the second race Kinglet was the favorite and had to be content vith second place to Redskin, cleverly lden by Penn. There were sixteen start- in the fifth race, which was only visl for n quarter of a mile hecauso of thel and: after a long ¢ Poor Jonathan, won from Addie by a head, irst race, six furlongs: Utlca (3 to 10) won,- Monotony G to 1) second, Hosita @ to 1) third, Time: 1:1414 Second one mile! Redskin (6 to 1) won, Kinglet (6 to §) second, Rollo (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:41. v I "hird race, five furlongs: Glad (7 to 6) won, Marett (10 to 1) secoud, Chicot (10 to_ 1), thied,Time: 1:0L L v Fourth race, mile and a furlong:’ 1i (@ to 1)’ won, Rubicon (10 to 1) seeond, slgnee (5 to 2) third. Time: 15 3 ifth race, five furlongs: Pook Jomathan: (50 to 1) won, Addie @ to 1) seaond, lliott (8 to 1) third. Time: 10k 2 Sixth race, one mile: Dutch Hkuter @ to leades ce, 1) won, Star Actress (8 to 1) second,: Diab--# lus (12 to 1) third. Time: 1:43%, HARTSELL LANDED - FIRST, Great One Mundred Mile Cowhoy Racelat, Chadron Run Yesterdiys CHADRON, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Long before T o'clock this morning the crowds began 10'go I the Qireotion of the five-mile course upon Whioh the great 100-mile race was to.'bé- held Some delay was experlenced: i - selecting judges and making track rules, #o it was not untll 9 ¢clock that the riders. gach bestride the ¢ anch or perhaps town oney set upon, Stieted. aloney, John Sly, Frank Hagt- ell, Dan Colville, John Gillesple, Jay Gfl- lesple, Billy Wilson and Ed Deémund wero the starters. Others expected to-stpEte but at the last moment thelr confidence in their horses became somewhat shaken upon looking at their formidable . antagonists. The local friends took a parting shot, the Judge spoke @ few worda of caution, wnd tiey" wera ot an a wmart gallop. “They stald well together for tne first lap, five miles, which was made In twenty-four min- utes. Twenty-five miles was made by Baldy Hartsell's horse in two hours and two. minutes, with the bunch trailing. After the fitty-mile post had been passed, BALDY ad thefr hopes sohnaie. Bl- rtain horse upoi” Which ‘some | in four hours and thigty-two minutes, the Bottom of tho ‘stdedh Beean th show. and gne by one theyi@itpbed out ineludin Humpy the Mule, Coleville’s horse, whi was the favorite,' who.quit, or rather was Stopped by his owner, on_ the seventieth m any g0o lars also quit being valuable to their 53}1.,. with him. Seventy-five miles _was made in seven hours and fifty-four finutes. Monte Cristo, the stallion of Elmpre's, fell on the ninetieth mile: Jeaving Hamedil Kimore, Jav Gil- Jesple and Demund g the track in the order named. Hagtagly naving a lead of about 600 yapds. T lexeliement was in- tense until Baldyio Martseli's horse came under the wire at 9:17, Elmore second, Gil- lesple third. Time -of -race, twelve hours and seventeen minutes. The $100 hose radel between towns of northwest Nebraska,,will, take place to- morrow. In addition to the regular pro- am on Friday e twenty-five mile In- dian race takes place then. The Indians who will ride are: Good Boy, Little Boy George One Hock, Red Hawk, Allen Wai saw, Jim Sioux Bob, Shamonsa Chief, Jim- mie’ Chief, Billy Butterfly, Jerome 'Wolf, John Rideaux, ' Willlam Medicine Horse, Byne Horse, Little Chafe, Sam Blackbird, Grey Blankets and Shortian. CUnliforni o) t Denver. DENVER, June 6. — The stable of M. Ballsbury of Pledsanton, Cal., the strongest stable of trotters and pacers ever sent east from the Pacific coast, arrived at Over- land park today in good shape. Among the horses Is the champion pacer, Flying Jib, 2:04. There are now over 260 horses in the paddock ready for the spring meoting, which begins Saturday. pisritasdior O U7 Best of music at Courtland beach. S0 . PLAGUE IN CHINA GAINING. Great Alarm Is Felf, in Both Native and Forelgn Quarters. SAN FRANCISCO, Juné 6.~The steam- ship China arrived today from the Orient bringing Chinese advices to May 16 and Japanese to May 24. The black plague at Canton, Hong Kong and elsewhere {n China has spread with great rapidity, and both natives and forlegn colonies are in a state bordering on panic. The ravages have been aggravated by a drouth lasting over elght months. Just pefore the steamer sailed from Hong Kong the epldemic sssumed a virulent form, and in six hours thirty-three deaths were reported. Officers have been detailed to look after the dead bodies found in the houses and streets, The plague has its origin in filth and dirt, and thrives best In the poorer quarters, ‘It is similar, to typhus, The project of laying ‘the cable connect- ing Hong Kong with Singapore via Labuan has been completed. The distance between Singapore and Labuan is 733 miles; between Labuan and Hong Kong, 1,239 miles. The insurrection in. Koréa has assumed a 'very serious phase. “The rebels are prin- cipally the party which adheres to Chinese doctrines and opposes western ideas and intercourse. The rebel leader 18 one Sai- Jo-Kyo, and' his followers number 60,000. Having once defeated (he government tiGops and killed several of the officers, the in- surgents are much encouraged and have attained great, prestige, Three steamers, one a Chinese war vedsel, have already conveyed: 800 troops, 800,000 rounds of am- munition and two fleld pieces to the scene of disturbance, which is'in the southwest of the peninsula. The remains of Kim-ok-Kium, the mur- dered Korean conspirator, have been di- vided into eight pieces, and at the com- mand of the king ‘exhibited in all parts of the Korean empire ‘as a warning to the people. 1 The Japanese diat, still.continues hostile to the government,.but as the two opposi- tion parties will ‘ot \nite. forces, each voting against the other’s motion, a second attempt to carry aAvofe(of want of con- fidence failed. SRR A TROUBLE IN OKLAHOMA. Desperate Citizens, Propose to Stop Tralns at Thejr Towns by, Foree If Necessary, WELLINGTON, June 9,—The troublo which has been ‘brewing Betwéen the - citizens of Round Pond, Oklaj ind ‘the Rdck Tsland company ever since’the, fown of Pond Creek sprang. up-and. the -company -placed its depot there took a sensatforiubiturn,today when a farm wagon was- 1714‘8‘4‘6 on the track to stop the train, and ; nogk trgih, Which cut right through it, was,difched @ little. further. op. One. hund"? «and; figly vards of track were torn, up. W but the trainmen. escaped, without fatal in- Jury.. The meager ‘reports) regeived say the citizens of Round Pond are massing in oppo- sition. with, Winchesters.;;;Armed forces have been dispatched from the: raflroad headquar- ters for:this division and also' from the division south :of Round Pond to repair the track. e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The Kansas popullsts . have renominated Congressman Baker: ] Heavy rain and hail storms have prevailed’ near Las Vegas, N. M. % A Killing ‘frost’ visited ‘many sections of northern Ohlo Tuesday night. The Finnish Lutheran synod is now in session at West Superlor, Wis. Captain Taylor's band ‘of New England Coxeyltes. have arrived“at ‘Washington. The balance in the treasiry at the close of business yésterday Was $116,654,500. About 150 Commonwealers started in boats yesterday. to oat down. the Platte river from Denyer, The grayes of the confederate dead in the Kansas' City. cemetery were decorated yes- terday. Edward R. Howe and wife is charged with swindling Harvard graduates are now on trial in Chicago. Bx-Secretary of State John W. Foster ar- rived in San Francisco yesterday, returning from a tour around the world. President McBride of ‘tha Mine workers has stated he can ‘under no clrcumstances bocome a candidate for congress. The robbers who héld up the Northern Pacific train near Missoull have been cap- tured and the stolen property recovered. Th boller of the tug Rambler exploded yesterday at ‘New Haven, completely wreck- ing the vessel and killing two-of the crew, The recelver of tlie Ozark Onyx company has brought suit against the stockholders for $300,000 on unpaid stock subscriptions, The Catholic Order of Forresters, In ses- sion at St. Paul, yesterday discussed the adyisability of organizing state high courts. John T. Brush, president of the Cineln- nati Ball club, and Miss Elsle Lombard, an actress, were married at New York yester- day. 7 The Arkansas river s on a tear at Hutch- inson, Kan. The salt works at that place are losers to the extent of 40,000 barrels of salt. The medical association now in session’ at San Francisco spent most of the time yes- terday n discussions ifr the aanotmical seo- tions. ‘George Van Leuygn, the TLime Springs pension attorney, yesterdiy plead not guilty to the Indictments returmed: against him in Minnesota. Fifty-two members of Frye's army were arrested at mkuql Wi Va,, yester- day for attempting to Steal a Balttmore & Ohio_train. : " Commissioner HilL mient will in & few gation of the claim for -cago carriers, W, H. Cochran andgr \§. terday convioted of Mniigs fal o books of thé First “Del Norto, Cal. ' ., The supreme coul “frmed the. action o Nelson in removing Treasurer of Moeker county top: malfeasance in- office. \ Benjamin Thorphill, secretary of the New Pra Building & Loan assoclation of St. Louls yobterday gave himsét® 0p to thi police and contessed he was $10,000. short. General Benneft ‘add his band'of Com- miduwealers are still éathbed at'Kansas City. They are trylng to raise money to butld barges on whieh to float down the riyer, Chiuamen to the numben, of, 257 took ad- yantage of the law allowing parties exhibit- ing at the Midwinter falf to come into this country, and are. now scattered all over the Tand. Commander Thomas of the Ulitea States ship Bennington cablés the department that He-hadl landed marimes at La Libertad, San Salyador, for the protection of lie and prop- erty. ) A cable messago¥dnnounces ‘the arrival of the war ship Baltimore at Chgmnepo, Koria. The Seminoles yesterday re-elected their present chief and chose Halbutlo Harjo us- sistant chief. ——— La Rose Bros,, Courtland beach. Pagtoflice depart- sufie the investi- rtife by the Chi- or wore yes- entries in afiobal bank of nesota has af- elve. cangaof: oattle were ditched, | OUTLOOK IS NOT S0 GLOOMY Regarding with Muoh Hope the Westorn Railroad Bituation, MR. MILLAR ON UNION PACIFIC STATUS Offioial While the Short L'ne May Withdraw, the Company Will Lose Nothing—Handi- capped by Floods—To Restore Colo- rado Rates—Rallway Notes. Messr. Oliver Ames, second, Samuel Carr and family, and Alexander Millar, assistant comptroller of the Union Pacific, arrived from -the west Tuesday in the directors’ car, No. 10. Yesterday the party left for the east via the Northwestern and Michigan Central from Chicago. Mr. Millar speaking of the affairs along the line of the Union Pacific, sald that Nebraska, while backward, was looking quite well, the recent rains throighout the state having done wonders for the growing crops. He thought the yleld of small grain would be very small, but with anything like favorable weather the corn crop would be immense. Upon the question of the secession of the Oregon Rallway & Navigation company, he stated that all the Indlcations pointed to the filing of a bill for a separate recelver- ship. “Two reports,” sald Mr. Millar, “were filed by Messrs. Daugherty and Cook, ap- pointed by the bondholders to carefully ex- amine Into the condition of the property. The first of these reports was largely of a statistical character, many of the figures having been furnished by the office of the comptroller of the Unfon Pacific. The other report, take it, made recommendations, but this was very closely guarded from the gen- eral public. While I greatly regret to see segregation of the system take place, I am pretty thoroughly convinced that the Oregon Raflway & Navigation company will pull out soon, and occupy ~ the same position as the Union Pacific, Denver & Guif. In the case of the Gulf, their people, while trying to make a close trafic arrangement with the Union Pacific, have been flirting with other roads and endeavoring to make agreements detri- mental to the interests of the Unlon Pacific. This they have discovered to be Impossible. No doubt the Oregon Railway & Navigation company will attempt to do the same thing, but they will discover that other roads have rights which must be respected.” Mr. Millar spoke hopefully of the future, but when the re-organization scheme was alluded to had Jittle to say except that the Olney plan only covered the government end of the case, and no provision had been made for individual stock and bondholders. TERMINALS WERE EXPENSIVE. Abbott Testifles They Lost Over Elevel Miltions of Dollars. $ MILWAUKEE, June 6.—Hdwin H, Abbott before. Master in Chancery Carey gave his version of the famous Chicago & Northern Pacific ‘rallway deal upon which depends whether Thomas F. Oakes may remaln re- celver of the Northern Pacific, Mr. Abbott's testimony shows that up to Jafiuary 31, 1889, and prior to the organiza- tion of the Chicago & Northern Pacific com- pany, the terminals bearing the latter name had cost over $11,000,000. There were two important points brought out in his testimdny. One was the fact that Thomas F. Oakes had subscribed for 20,000 shares of Chicago & Great Western rallway (the original terminal company) stock In 1885 and, gave his note to C. L. Colhy and E. H. Abbott for tho amount; that in April, 1887, Oakes having failed to pay for his stock, his subscription was can- celed and. his note returned to him. The other point was the statement in detall of the cost of the terminals up ‘to the time i(January 31,'1889), that Colby, Abbott and HOBL triisteds for 'the subscribers, turned over the property of the Chicago & Great ‘Western company to the Northern Paclfic company. ~ Mr. Abbott was one of the readiest witnesses which the plaintifts in the sult against Mr. Oakes have met. He ceme into court with nearly a hundred welght -of documents and correspondence covering the history of the .terminal deal and whatever information was asked for was furnished promptly, NORTHERN PACIFIC TAKES THE LOAN. Terms of the Arrangement for Payment of the First Mortgage Coupon. NEW YORK, June 6.—The recelvers of the Northern Pacific have unanimously re- solved to accept the loan of $1,000,000 offered by the reorganization committee of the bondholders for the prompt payment of the first mortgage coupon Que July 1. The lcan is to be made at simple interest with- out any commission and directly to the re- celvers, who will act with the authority of the court and will repay the same with the net earnings of the months following. By thus anticipating these receipts the other- wise unavoldable default upon the first mortgage will be prevented without extra expense. The recelver's statement shows that more than the first year's interest on the first mortgage bonds and the sinking fund ‘has been earned during the twelve months and would be available for the payment of the July coupon had mot the money been diverted to the payment of the preferred debts, Handicapped by Floods. The Union Pacific continues to be serlously handicapped by washouts along the Snake river, one of the most serlous being between Payette and Market Lake. In Idaho, The superintendent of the Idaho division has ar- ranged to transfer passengers and mail around this washout by using wagons and push carts, a haul of twelve miles belng necessary to get oléar of the floods, At Union Pacific headquarters it was reported yosterday that the water was receding in the Coeur d'Alene country, about the head of the Snake river, but the Columbia still_continues on a rampage and shows a steady rise. The Northern Pacific and Union Pacific are Interchanging business, made necessary by the large number of washouts, although nelther road assumes risks, In view of the serious nature of the transters to be made. The Great North- ern, too, is having no end of trouble with the Yellowstone and Upper Missouri, so that all the transeontinental lines are seri- ously hampered by high rivers. The extensiye washout at Nyssa has been repafred, and No, 1 succeeded in getting through to Huntington all right Tuesday. The short line remains open, but the most troublesome part of the country s found about Tacoma and Seattle. Not in years have the waters of the north- west ‘been 80 high as this year, due to the molting of the heavy snows of last winter in the mopntains, the continued rains and the sulden hot weathe; Maximum Frelght Rate Case. Judge Dundy was in a somewhat talkative mood yesterday, and, in speaking of the max- {mum_rate case, sald: ‘“The newspapers have nottreated me falrly in the dlscussion of the maximum rate case, their assortion that I had pocketed or pigeon-holed the case being entirely “untrue, If the counsel for the various parties interested had completed thig taking of tektimony this case could have been: argued last January or February, Jus- tice * Brewer. has, signified his lntention to sit in' thé hearing of the case in the week beginning Juoe 11, but I nave no knowledge a8 to what day the case will be called. The | manager. | Ing the year ending March 31 | 896,133 were taking of testimony has beon completed, and, I belleve, has béen printed, making nearly 2,000 pages of matter, which the judges will be compelled to read, in addition to listening to the arguments of counse ROCK ISLAND ANNUAL MEETING. Net Earnlngs Show an Tnerease Over the Preovious Year. CHICAGO, June 6.—Tho annual meeting ot the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road was held today and all the retiring directors and officers were re-elected with the ex- ception of Third Vice President Parker, who has heretofore performed the duties of that position with those of chiet engineer. He will retain the latter position and will act as assistant to President Cable. His suc- cossor as third president Is W. H. Trues- ' dell of the Minneapolls & St. Louls road. Mr. Truesdell will have absolute charge of all trafc matters and will act as general The total passengoer earnings dur- wero §f 563; total freight earnings, $12,852,07 gross earnings, $21,03,073; total operatng expenses and taxes, $14,977,478; leaving net carnings of $6,061,659, against $5,887.421 in 1893, From the incomo of the road, which amounted to $6,104,632, expenditures of $5,- made, leaving a surplus of $208,499. AT Colorado Rates. Effective Juno 20, Colorado rates will be restored to the tariff of 1891, although rall- | road men in this section fall to seo by what process some of the new rates are to be made. The new tariff will show as follows: IR LR TR Al GD 1.60 1.30 1.10 .95 .75 .85 .65 .55 .45 As against the present tariff: S IR e SR A B O D 1.26 .95 .80 .66 .50 .56 .45 .40 .35 With this restriction all vestiges of the recent disastrous rate war will be removed and roads settle down to protect rates until such time as one of the roads gets overly anxious for business, when another rate war will undoubtedly ensue. Low Rates for Nebraska. The low rates made for the Home Mis- slonary soclety of the Congrégational church June 6, 7 and 8, good to return until June 11, one fare for the round trip from points within 150 miles of Omaha, and a fare and a third on the certificate plan outside the 160 mile limit, promises to bo of great service to the metropolis of Nebraska. Merchants have been exerting themselves in calling the attention of the people of Nebraska to these low rates, and all, the railroads are of one mind, that large crowds will come to Omaha during the next three days, not only to attend the meeting of the Congregational soclety, but to visit the stores and avail themselves of low prices at present prevail- ing in all branches of trade. Talk of Getting Together. General Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlington returned from a family meeting of the officials of the “Q" in Chicago yes- terday. Speaking of the transcontinental situation Mr. Francis sald It was rumored in Chicago rallway circles Tuesday that the Canadian Pacific people would be iIn Chicago next week, and in all llkelihood a meeting of transcontinental lines would be called for that time, as Mr. Sebastian in- tended to bring about a close relationship between western lines it possible. A general meeting of the Western Passenger associa- tion has also been called for' next week, which promises to be one of the most im portant meetings of the year. Trust Company's Right to Foroclose Denled. CHICAGO, Jurie 6.—The Chicago & North- ern Pacific has filed an answer to the amended and supplemental bill of the Farmers' Loan and Trust company of New York, which {8 seeking to forecloso a riort- gage of $30,000,000. The answer denies the right of the trust company to foreclose the mortgage for the reason that the company has not deposited ‘with the auditor of public accounts of the tate of ‘Illinols $200,000 and recolved a certificats empcwering it to con- duct business in this state. Rate War ln Prospect. ' DULUTH, June 6.—A lively freight war is expected from the action of the Northern Steamship company,-and the Duluth-Ogdens- burg Transportation company is applying Chicago rates on merchandise from New York to Duluth without the rail haul from Chicago to the northwest, i D Courtland beach is finer than ever, S e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. Hogeland of Lincoln is at the Mer- chants. Toblas Castor of Lincoln is registered at the Paxton, State Treasurer J. T. son is at the ‘Millard. R. Merelld Andrews of the New York Press is at the Milard. D. B. Johnson, a banker of Verdigre, and wife are at the Dellone. Mrs. T. O, C. Harrison of Grand Island Is a guest at the Millard. % Miss Mabel Simon of Nebraska City, who has been spending a few days with old school friends in this city, will return home today. Bartley of Atkin- Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Murray—F. L. Knapp, Hastings; P, J. Showers, Loug Pine; Otto Baumann, West Point; I. I Imhoff, Lincoln. At the Mercer—O, A. Dungan and wife, Norfolk; Louls Washter, J, H. Chambers, Herman; H, H. Stevens,, Western; N. 8. Harwood, Lincoin; D. W.“Cook, Beatrice. At the Dellone—William 1. Buss, Fre- mont; M, Lyons, Verdon; Clyde Opelt, Lin- 'V. Martin, Blafr; Frank Mallory, Ord; Luiu M. Lloyd, George H. Burgert and'son, Nebraska City; Ed Bonneau, ' kamah, At the Millard—H. O. Whyman and wife, Norfolk; 'T. M. Margrett, Lincoln; George W. Martin, Kearney; James B. Brown, Lilkeside; J. H. Shaw, Crete: Mrs. V. F. Clark, Mrs. I T. Miller, Hoidrege; 8. H. Stebbins, J. T. renery, Pawnee Clty, At the Paxton—J. L. Wilson, \\'i’m()rl}: P, W. Plank, Oliver Rodgers, Lincoln; Frank H. Connor, John Sherrill, D. B, Perry, Crete; 0. Mills, Lewis; A. 8. Campbell, Hastings; H. J. Reul, Ruskin; John F. Crocker, Kearnoy; J. H. Rothwell,” Crelgh- ton; J. C. Crawford, West Point. At the Arcade—W. P. Renshaw, ¥. 8. Clinton, H, Meyers, ¥.'C, Cachran, Lin‘ coln; Jeft Smith and wife, Ashland; W. M, Nesbil, wife and two daughters, Miss Hath: way, Mrs, Henry Scherer, Tekamah; Walter Iiverett and_ wife, Mrk L Mann, Lyons; J. R. Anderson, Hedak; 10 Bl Leeper, L. W. Niles, Pender; Peter Matson, 8. &’. Atkinson, 1 K. D. Einsel, Holdrege; A. C. McC : D. L Cromer, Ewing; J. B At the Merchants—M. H. B, Blair; 1. W. Stevens, J. Wiesman, L. M. Thonias, Lincoln: Mrs. Timberlake, Miss Adams, Miss Snodgrass, Sp R, I ‘Rounds and sister, Nightingale, Loup h wie, Jansen; Banfor ¢ roken Bow 3 orth, Columbis; F. 12, Rogers, Grand Tsland; W, T. Scotf, Ki arney; Jacob Hickey, Colon: B. Bierbach, Elkhorn; H. Lambert, Willlam Walter, Wakefleld;' W. L. Perkins, David City. Ord Livery Stable Burned, ORD, Neb., June 6.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Tho livery barn of Dumond & McDaniels was*burned this morning, The bullding and contents are a total loss, Nine horses perished in the flames. Three were " Spence: ‘ew, Bt. Pi resoucd but were %o frightened that they ran [ wn the rajlroad track and fell off a high o e two being killed. = There was $1,150 {nsurance on the 'premises, 3300 on 'the Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking building in the National of Hartford and $660 in the Home of New York on the stock. prétuiede £3- - Movements of Soagolng Vessel At San Franolsco China. a At Bouthhampton—Arrived—Havel, .from New York, ? Al‘ Glasgow—Arrived—Canadian, from Mon treal, At Quebec—Arrived—Samaritan, from Glas« Fane 6, Arrived—Ci , from udgate H, from London; Spree, from Broemen, At Hamburg—Arrived—Polynosia, Baltimore. At St. John, N. B.—Arrived trom Leith. At _the New York. At Now York—Arrived—Majestic, Liverpool. At Queenstown—Arrived—Teutonle, New York. ———— Fifth Dist ullsts. HOLDREGE, Neb., June 8.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The populist congres slonal central committes for the Fifth dls trict met at this place tonight. All counties were represented but six. The congressional convention was called to meet at this place August 14 at 10 a. m. The representation was fixed as follows: One delegate for every from Lord O'Nelll, Lizard—Passed—Moravia, from from from 100 votes cast for Holcomb and overy major fraction and one delegate from each county at large. EDGE Brings comfort and improvement ang tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy fife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to anlth of the pure liquid lzxative principles 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 mldsl headaches and fevers nmfe permanently curing constipation, 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becauso it acts on the Kid- - neys, ziver and, Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 60c and $1 bottles, !?ut it is man- ufactured by the Culifornia Fig Byrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fij and being well‘informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. 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