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

-V T THE OMAHA AT wst - VTl Wb PO ATYAMO = 1 4r{1 ' DAILY BEJ: FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1894 i e PLAYED LIKE TIRED MEN Oibaba and Quinoy Put Up a Remarkab'y ) Wearisome Game of Ball. ROURKES WON BY ONE LITTLE RUN Baved With Thelr Bats What They Had Al- + yendy Lost in the Fleld—Lincoln Gives L Roek Inland an Old Fashioned Send-Oft, maha, 18; Quincy, 17. ;ZInm;In, 17; fim k Island, 8; 8 innings. New York, 4, Louisville Cineinnatl, 20; Baltimo! Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, 3; 10 innings 8t. Louis, 13; Brooklyn, 1% Chicago, 13; 'Washington, 10. Boston, 22; Cleveland, 7 Indianapolls, 7; Minneapolls, 6; 10 innings, Grand Rapids, 10; Milwaukee, 8, Admiration for bravery is a universal quality, and the story of yesterday's battle at the Charles Street park is a story of brave men—the Rourke family. It took brave men to juggle victory out of defeat The way they suffered, dared and done will always be Interesting. These things go to make the history of the great national game, much of it to bo always unwritten. But the Rourkes are modest. They refuse to talk about themselves, and even hesi- tate to speak from the standpoint of a spectator for fear that they may bo thought guilty of implied self-aggrandiz Such men as McVey, Seery, Munyun, Boyle, | Whitehill and Pedroes, each with a record for mighty deeds, say nothing of their per- sonal explolts. Yet what s told of them thrills the heart with a fire that never wanes. After lambasting the daylights out of the Quinces twice on the Fourth, the Rourkes asgembled at the park yestérday afternoon determined to break it off, and, oh my! oh me! what a time they did have doing it At the commencement of the sixth the bulletin board showed nine runs for the Rourkes and five for the Andy Sommers mob, In their half of thls memorable in- ning, the Omahas added three more to thelr total which made it 12 to 5, But what did the Quinces do in their haif? SOME PERSONAL REMARKS. Mertes came up first. Mertes is imported, and has a big blue turkey buzzard tattooed on his chest. He has a volce full of old door mats and an unabated forehead. He wiped his nose on his sie ped his' club and looked. He hit and the ball ripped its way through the ozone out over Tight fleld. | Boxy was there and mufted tie ball with remorseless eclat. And Mangan comes up. Mangan is built Ifke a sand hill farm, well laid out, and he stands at an angle of 45 degrees sou'east. He took the precau- tion when very young to run a barbed wire through his lézs, and in drains, ditches and subways his frame is well Supplied. He sags a trifle in the chest, but otherwise is up to the best standard of Quincy citi- zenship. e hit the ball a resonant whang and two s were his'n, the imported youth skiting home. Krehmeyer next toes the pan. He used to live in Omaha, and fs cour- ageous enough to face a cast fron lion. He is very beautiful, and from the looks of his clothes his laundress has an easy time of it While quite young Charlie got hold of an old tin lantern and ate the top of it. He fell very sick and they thought heé would die, bit he recovered and his parents still refuse to forgive him. To shaw how well he was yesterday he placed his tree against one of ‘the Deacons rainbow curves and stralghtened it out like a chalk line. It hit the fence and * weiétted @ couple of pillows and another Tun. Mango came in. RIight here Andy Sommers altitudinized the gphere and Paddy Boyle swallowed it when it came down. That made one out, but what did the Quinces care? Jack Johnson, a cousin of Jasper's, was at the bat. I don't exactly know how to describe Jack's style, but it is eminently suited to the Deacon’s best bent balls. He has a voluptuous form, s scarcely 40 years of age, entirely respectable and plain enough to be ‘appreciated by the most fastidious. He had his hammer with him, and pounded out a single. Then Mike Johnson arrived. He is no relation to Jack, but Jooks enough like him to be his sister.’ Mike isn’'t much of a_ hitter when there are nu pipes around. He pushed a little, hollow eyed, thinchested grounder down to Mun- fum, and Munyun, knowlng the girls were n the grandstand, tried to stop it after turning three handsprings and one double gomersault. Of course his effort was a diresand dismal failure. Mike reached first, ; SERIES 7. The Book of the Builders HISTORY OF THE., WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, ses0s AND sovee F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. BR!NG 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps 0ot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. 19, . THE AMERICAN BNCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEWUL 4 Mine of Knowledys and a Mint of Use/ulnoss. [ plieed within e | tmlaue publication, for it 18 't £y wad & comp WOnly that number of the ook folg WIth the Aorics wunier of nted will bo doliver ui. BIE Sinany and Thres Weok-day coupon with 13 cents o il buy o) b ol of Tho Anic: neyelopodly Dic ary. Send ordors to Th 1535 O 125, M ordors should b addrosss ! to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. & FOUR coupons and tes thie office and receive superh wurk—the story Uy he leading generals CENTLY ILLUSTRATED. Krehmeyer scored and Jack Johnson went himself upon the public. He s very grace- ful in his sleep, and weigha something like without his feet con for A bag. Boyle endeavored to tear the lights tling with it collar and elbow rules for or A minute Captain Mac was now in a terrible humor, and he acted just like Patsey ' all the grass in front together with a couple of sections intervening fence. never wineed. shrugged their ears an like a nalad que the bath tub hard one out 'to old man Secry, and Emmett a lunch on it. was two ouf, with Mertes, a ‘nice one, and Boyle's second nd two'sacker, Mertes and Mango both held and the TOOK SOME, his back for Mac implored him to he did paste it the chofcest bits of fr driving out ing you ever saw. but what a load of aled hay it lifted from the hearts of the es_perched upon three Pa approached the fatal a man who had real game of ball would fall on his face. Then he smote the rling sphere and lifted it clear over o bout its neck Pa returned to Mac and Sammy McMackin hush fell over the park when Boyle came out of his cage. * He toyéd bat a fleeting moment with Mr. plate with his toes, he watched for a ripe Paddy hit it right It barfized up against the barn and the Kid floated home, leaving the bags on Whitehill at the bat. t smites the sunbeam with superior lus- have no more enduring existence than the Deacon. It has been the when White would be better were he dead. lace thought maybe in his own sphere he could do a world of good, but they did not unanimous opinion here- was at the bat that it Still they thought that he should have lo- cated permanently in the rich, lands of Illinois. They knew that there was land in the world, ve changed their minds now, nd the stately suns that with systems for ountless ages along 1llim| through the c 5] ch no nearer the essence swarming animalcules that live and die in a single drop of water approach the splendor of old man Seery. ed himself into a_knot and and the Dea- and the glor; con smote it like an unpa It would have been good fo ad that barn been out of the way. 5 s only a single, Munyun an a_home run still it was s amidst a'din that could have been heard a good deal farther than that. long fly to Broderick, Paddy Boyle romped home with the winning tally, was now burning in clouds had been streaming toward the west the afternoon, selves in majestic architecture, gold, purple radiant as the ‘angel that shone to the patriarch in his dream. The Quinces were skunked and the Rourkes won the day Here are *the minor details: and crimson, in their half A.B. R. 1B. SH. SB. PO. A. 30080000 004 P R (ST OrO 2| mok oot ] Rl cowronoorn ~l ccorcssca 5l corwmasmm, Sla ] o locwoononry Blwecaronrrop ® E TR McGi'vy, p-If 6 ol occccccoe wloroccserol ol ecccscoss el ocrwoccson 28| mmoansse 11 8] ormersecs o8l Runs earned: v, Jtear: ' Munyun Mangan (2), Sommers, J. Johnson. Mackin, 1; offt Whitehill, 1; Y, J. Johnson, 4. civen {or hitting By Whitehill, 1; by J. Johnson, 1. Struck cut:'By by McMackin, 1; by Sfohnson, Two hours. Settled for a Shut Out. pecial Telegram to Wild pitches 5 for the loss of the last g terday with Rock Island by smas eniteen runs against six for elght-inning. on' first bas 1 thirteen put outs. 0210110 a1 002010 2-6 Rock Tsland, Lookabaugh (), 8; oft O'Connor, peer; Sonier, O'Connor Standing of t Lost. PrCt. LEAGUE GAMES, Clnclnnatl Captu; or Eleveuth Succes. ry by Beating Baltimore. throw the visitors and Cinclnnati won her Double play . Jennings and Murphy and. Di Hawke ana Pirates Couldn't Run, Pittsburg today. 0 Philadelphia D I e 11; Philadelphia, 10, s 1;Philadelphia, Sullivan. Three-base hifs Double plays: Donovan and Beckley; H. ady and Sullivan hours and’ fift Colelough and and Buckley. ouels Played Poorly, LOUISVILL game for Louisville today. : 2 001 0-3 Double plays Weaver; Fuller and Doyle. and forty-five min utes. Batteries: Menefee and Grim; Wes- tervelt and Wilson, Hrowns Win a Slugging Mateh, ST, LO 6.—Brejtenstein was Kknocked e first inning, the Bridegrooms making seven runs off h delivery. In the meantime both Daub and Gastright wore' punished by the Browns. St. Louls .......3 4030080 *18 Brooklyn .00 7 1000001 3-12 Base hits: St. Louls, 17; Brooklyn, 9, Brrors: St Louls, 6; Brookiyn, 4. Karned 8t Louls, 8§; Brooklyn, & Two-base Foutz, Peitz, Miller, O'Rourke, way, Gastright. Three-base hits! Treadway, Burns, Miiler, Hawley, Shindle, Kinslow. 'Double’ plays:’ Ely and Connor. Sfruck gut: By Hawley, 3 by Gastright, 2 Time: Two hours and ' ten minutes, Um- pire: Gaffney. Batteries: Miller, Hreiten- stein and Hawley; Daub, Gastright and Kinslow. Some Hard Hitting at Chicagp. CHICAGO, July 6.—The Senators batted Hutchison out of the box in the third inning, but the Colts evened matters up by giving Maul a large dose of the same medicine ‘In the fourth. Barring Dahlen's batting the game was very dull. Score: Washington ........0 070 0 0 2 1 0-10 Chicago ............1 0 3 6 3 0 1 0 *—13 Hits: Washington, 16; Chicago, 12, Er- rors: Washington, 2; Chicago, 3. Barned runs: Washington, §; Chicago, 10. Two- base hits: Dahlen (3), Seibach. Home run: Ryan. Three-base hits: _Parrott, Anson Cartwright.' Strucl , 1; by Stratton, 4; by Mercer, Two hours and thirty minutes: McQuaid. Batteries: = Kittredge and Hutchison; Maul and Dugdale, Host 0 & Batting Bender. CLEVELAND, 0., July 6.—The Bostons uck a terrific batting streak —today. Clarkson and Griffith were both knocked out of the box. Score: Cleveland . .401000200-7 Boston . 211160101 *—2 : Cleveland, 10; Boston, 2. Errors: and, 6; Boston, 2. Karned runs: eland, 3;" Boston, 10, Struck out: By Clarkson,’ 1; by Staley, 2. Home runs: Tucker, Stivetts. Three-base hits: Lowe, Long, Stivetts. ~Two-base hits: McKean, Tebedu, Lowe Dufty (), Nash (2. Double plays: 'McGarr to Tebeau to Childs; Me- Kean to Tebeau. Umpire: Stage. Tim One hour and fifty-five minutes. Batterie Clarkson, Griffith, Virtue and Zimmer; Staley and Ganzel, Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore ........... 56 38 18 67.9 Boston ....... 20 New York . 24 Pittsburis 25 Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 5 25 Cleveland . 27 Cincinnat! 1000000 30 ST IsE T 35 Chicago ....... 40 Washington 43 Louisville . 4 ESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Good Hitting and Little Luck Gives the Hoosiers Victory Over the Millers. INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.—Although Min- neapolis outbatted and outfielded the home team today the latter bunched their hits, which, with two bases on balls and a long fly in the tenth Inning, scoring the winning run. Score: Indianapolis 00001101-7 100000 0—6 Hits: Indianapolis, 11; Minneapolls, 13, Frrors: Indianapolis, 13 Minneapolis, 0. Barned runs: Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 2. Two-base hits: Westlake, Hines, Crooks, Burns. Three-base hit: Shields, Double plays: Mills to Shields to Motz; Burrell to Cro Struck out: Henry (3), Gray, Mc- Carthy, Brook! Visner, McFarland, Bur- rell (). Time: Two hours and fifteen min- utes: Umpire: Kerins. Batterles: Don- nelly, Phillips and Westlake; McFarland, Parvin and Burrell. All Blamed on Roberts. GRAND RAPIDS, July 5.—The Brewers were beaten by bad work behind the bat. Score: ; e srand Rapids ......1 0 0 213 21 01 Milwaukee .. 0000018048 Hits: Grand Rapids, 11; Milwaukee, 11 rors: Grand_Rapids, 5 Milwaukee, 5. ‘Grand Rapids, 5; Milwaukee, Carrol, Wheelock, Luby, Pinckney. Three-base hit: Wright. ome runs: Wright, Callopy, Howe, = Carey. Struck out: By Welsh, by 'Luby, 2. Double plays: “Carrol to'Wheelock to Cal- lopy; Wheelock to Caruthers, Time: Two hours, Umpire: Sheridan, Batteries: Welsh and Spies; Luby and Roberts. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 55 41 14 Minneapolis 4 Sloux City . Toledo ..... Minneapolis . Kansas City .. Grand Rapids Indianapolis Detroft ...... Milwaukee ... gseaag gernsses MIDDLETON WAS OUTCLASSED. He Tries a Go with a Man Fiftecn Pounds Too Heavy and Is Whipped. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 5.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—An audience of 200 people witnessed a slashing four-round go in this city tonight between George Mid- dleton, formerly of Omaha, but now ot Shenandoah, Ia., and Fletcher Robbins ot this city, which, for Middleton, had dis- astrous results. The match was arranged to last twelve rounds, but in the fourth Iobbins gave Middleton a terrific blow on the jaw, and the contest was immediately over, as Middleton went down like a. shot and 'was unable to respond within the fatal count of ten, The first round was uneventful, each man seeming disposed to take the other's meas- ure, The second was a_slasher, Robbins ent Middleton to the floor with a stff sht hander early in the round, and re- peated the performance twice before the all of time, In addition to landing a palf dozen other telling blows, The third was o repetition of the second, Robbins having all the advantage and ad* ministering considerable punishment. The fatal fourth had hardly commenced when Robbins chased Middleton into a corner and sent the little Briton to the floor with a well dellvered punch. Middle- ton arose, but a jolt on the jaw came in an instanf and thé contest was over. Middleton was clearly outclassed and au no time did he ever stand a chance to win. The differcnce in the weight of tho men, some fifteen pounds, was in Robbins' favor. The winner's friends are exceedingly jubilant over his victory, and it is pro- posed to match him at an early date against the Omaha welterweight, Jimmy Lindsay. An endeavor will be made to pull it off within the next two weeks. BILL TRAFFLEY TI 8 A TERNOON. Veteran Catcher Will Lead His Prohibition Pounlers Across Omuha's Dismond. Uncle Bill Traflley, the hero of a hun- dred years—and almost a hundred teams— will be here this afternoon with his Des Moines aggregation. He will be behind the bat himself, and with Holmes, his crack twirler, in the box, hopes to give Omaha a setback. Boxendale wil Introduce the old gentleman to a new collection of slants, and the chances are we will see another nice game and another victory for Omaha. The teams: Omaha, Positions. Des Molnes McVey . Pirst... McFadden Munyun A ys Porter Rourke ., Boyle ... . Hoffman Middle. McVicker 3 .. Right. Graves Moran Traflley Boxendale - .Holmes WENT AGAINST BILLY MEYERS. Stunton Abbott Given the Fight by the De- cislon of the Referee. BOSTON, July 6.—Stanton Abbott re- celved a declsion over Billy Meyers at the Boston theater last night. Meyers did all the leading and fighting for fourteen rounds, the Englishman Mnding effective Llows in the lust, with the result that Meyers w gy when time was called at the Clogn fleftbee” Johnny: Meknanit de. olared Abbott the winner amid a storm of ses and hoots and cheers. Meyers wis attended by his brot ldie and Howie Hodgkins, “wh Aike Slattery held the watch. ‘The Englishman was attended by Steve McMaugh and Putsy Sheppard. Kattiing the Little Twinklers. The Rattlers and Dupont - Stars, Jr., played an interesting gume of ball yester- day afternoon, in which the Stars were defeated. The feature of the game was the pliching” of "O'Connell ~of ~ the " Rattiers. Score: BIAPR .iosisisenns 370711 .0.041 /65 0eid Rattlers 111030071196 Batterles: Rubin and Messlmer; tlers. O'Connell and Nick Rufus. S st Nickulls Won tho He LONDON, July 6.—At the Henley regatta today, In the sixth distant, diamond seull, Vivian Nickalls beat Joe Wright, the To ronto oar d level for the first 100 yards, but 4ken Nickalls led by one- half length. 'Wright then put on A spurt and closed up wiM Nickalls at the Farm, but from there on Nickalls drew away and won easily by fwn) and three-quarters lengths. Time: 9:34, The seventh heat-was wan by Guy Nick: 8 with Guiness second. n_the first heak for the silver &pblets the brother of Nickalls had a walkéver, Ryan and Wright declined to start. ... Oxford's Twamm in Training. London, Julyy b-yThe personnel of the Oxford team, . against which Yale will compete in the coming International evefifs 'fa as follows: One hundred yard race, G. Jordan and C. B. Fryi 0 yard run, Jorlan and 3T Svkes: half_mil W. H. gireenhowe, M. Rathbone or W. H. Hallowgs; one mile, Greenhowe and G, M. Hillard “Kufdle race, W. J. Oak- ley and T. G. Scoit; high jump, B. Swan- wick and'G.” A. Gardner “or Iry; broad jump, Fry and i putting sixteen- pound shot, D. H throwing hammer, G. B. Robertson. The Oxford team is now in training at Brighton. Isinglass Won ut Newmarket. LONDON, July 5-The race for the Princess of Wales stake, 10,00 guineas, run at Newmarket today, was won by Mr. H. McCalmont's Tsinglass, 4 years old, a bay colt by Isonomy, out of Deadlock. Bulling- ton, by Melden, out of Shotover, old, the property of the duke minster, was second, and I bery's Derby winner, Overwhelmed by Satton. SUTTON, Neb., July 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—In a base ball game here today between Stockham and Sutton the result was as follows: Stockham ... - 10020 0-% BULLOn . v ivisiews 1810 3 42243 Batteries: Stockham, Gray and Drub Sutton, Bender and Nicolas.' Umplre: Ling. FEat e rem il WYOMING DEMS AND POPS MAY FUSE. Each Side Scheming to Secure as Many Of- fices as Possible. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 5.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The democrats evidently had a purpose In calling their convention to meet in Cheyenne on August 8, one day earlier than the.meeting of the populist state con- vention. It fs currently rumored that a plan of fusion is being arranged. The plan as outlined Is for the democrats to name the governor and divide the balance of the state ticket with the populists. In the event of the election of a fuslon lesisla- ture the populists are to be allowed the short term senator, while the bourbons are to have the long term. The populists have been making some‘loud talk that they would refuse to entértain any proposition looking to fusion this year, but this is con- sidered a bluft to make the democrats glve up as many places as possible on the ticket. St il Congratulations from Brazil. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The event of in- terest in the house today was a cablegram conveying congratulations from the Brazll- fan Chamber of Deputies to the house on the 11Sth anniversary of American inde. endence and the completion of the tariff ill. This later event excited democratic applause and the bill was laid upon the speaker’s table. A joint resolution to authorize the secre- tary of the navy to continue the employ- ment of mechanics and laborers in navy yards who have been discharged owing to te failure of congress to pass appropria- tion bills was passed after some tart re- marks from Messrs. Cannon and Ross. The bill to subjeét to state taxation na- tional bank notes dndsUnited States treas- ury notes consumed the entire afternoon and no conclusion had been reached when the house adjourned;at 5:15 o'clock. Incendinyy Fire. Fire was discovergd(in Moeller's barn in the alley between Jackson and Jones streets near Thirteenth street about 1 o'clock this morning. The barm /s used by Tim Col- lins, the expressman.. The fire was of In- cendlary origin. The :firemen soon extin- guished the flames and jthe loss was small. e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Domepile. The Swedish Singers unifon Is holding a meeting at New Yark, The Whisky trust'wil advance the price of whisky 2 cents a galloa today. Ex-Governor Wintns 6f Michigan died last night at his home {n‘Hamburg, that state. The first session of the good roads con- vention was held at Asbury Park yesterday, The wholesale grocery firm of Eley, Blaine & Co. of Toronto has been forced to wind up. Fire originating from fireworks destroyed the greater part of the town of Honey Creek, Tex. The Spring Valley miners have decided to stay out until they get the last year's scale for mining coal. The corner stone of the $100,000 state building at the Illinois fair grounds wa dedicated yesterday. The cruiser Montgomery returned to the dock at Fortress Monroe with her port enm- gines slightly damaged. The jury in the Shea murder case at Troy, N. Y., has returned.a verdict of gullty of murder in the first degree. The interstate drill at Little Rock s prov- ing a great success. There were 8,000 peo- ple on the grounds Tuesday. Thomas B. Stuart, assignee of the Colo- rado Savings bank at Denver, has brought suit against the stockholders for $450,000. Walter Damrosche has returned to New York. He has sccured Herr Alvarigg, the celebrated tenor, and Frau Rosa Sucher for the coming opera season. The weather has been hotter for the past few days in Texas than for years. The mercury in the thermometer ran up as high as 120 degrees in the shade. Citizen Train has_telegraphed to Debs to declare the strike off and win a victory; that Pullman put up a job on the men fo get them to strike to hedge on bankruptey. Will Free and Silas Aller, ringleaders of the coal strikers at Middlesboro, Ky., were sentenced to three years in the peniten- tiary for burning houses at Mingo during the ‘strike. The music teachers convention at Sara- toga, N. Y., considered plans for reorgan- izing the association yesterday, but the sen- timent was against making any change at this time. At the industrial convention at Spring- fleld, Ill., Tuesday night there was a lively time over the admission of Schwaub and Neebe, the Chicago anarchists, as members of the convention. They were finally seated. The annual celebration at Woodstock, Conn., in the park of Henry C. Bowen, was more largely attended this year than com- mon, though the prominent men who have spoken there with each recurring year have always attracted large numbers. Men in the meat trade state that If the present strike continues many days longer the city of New York will b entirely out of fresh meat and only enough cured meat to last a few days longer. There has already been a considerablo risé in the price of meat, The Industrial conference at Springfield, 1L, adjourned yesterday.’ The session was a continued wrangle Petween the soclalists and populists. ~ The popilists came out on top and succeeded in’’getting their platform adopted. The conference will meet again in Chicago next Novethber. Foréign, The correspondent ¢f thp London Times at Rome telegraphs that'the health of the pope appears to be falling. The Inquest on the patignt who died Tues- day at Stockholm develops the fact that the disease was really chalera. The Fourth of Julyiwas appropriately ob- served by American:resiflents and visitors in all the prominent Buropean cities. One hundred people’ &re reported to have been drowned at Mad, In northern Hun- gary, by the capsizing of a ferry boat. A state of slege still exists throughout Brazil. The rebels who had taken refuge in Uruguay have agaln crossed the border into Brazil. It is announced that the czarewitoh and Princess Allx of Hesse will be married in January. The czar and czarina start next week on a yachting trip on the Baltic. Mme. Carnot has declined the pension proffered her by the French government, saying the magnificent national obsequies of her late husband was testimonial enough of the country's appreciation. ‘The first chamber ot the civil tribunal at Parls has decided that neither Timothy Harrington nor Mrs. Parnell can draw the woneys known as the Parts fund which s fn the hands of bankers at that place. Mr. McCarthy was accorded the right to with- | draw the second special deposit. | GROVER IN COMMAND (Continued trom IFirst Page.) vent the killing and wounding of hundreds. Should It oceur, it will go far toward end- ing the strike abruptly.” KILLED BY A DEPUTY. Pueblo Bartendor Who Refused Drinks to Ofeers Shot Down In Cold Blood. PUBBLO, July 5.—Jack Leech, a bartender for George Stumpf at 108 North Unfon avenue, was shot over the loft eye by R. Taylor, a deputy marshal, at 1 o'clock this morning and died at 1:15. The deputies were refused drinks by Leech and the men went out on the sidewalk, where some talk arose botween the officers and bystanders and two soldiors of the Seventh infantry. Taylor says Leech pointed a gun at him and refused twice to put it up. He claims he shot In self-defense. Eye wiinesses say Leech merely had (ke plstol by his side and was Intending to prevent trouble when Taylor shot him without a word. Taylor is a Texan., Leech leaves a wife and three children fh the east. Deputy Taylor has been arrested on de. mand of the mayor and given in charge of the United States troops. The tragedy has caused intense excitement and the streets are fllled with infurinted people. At 4 o'clcck this morning a deputy was shot in tho leg when crossing the Fourth street viaduct. The deputy 1s a_half-breed negro and he says he was shot by a man named Anderson. A large meeting of A. R. U. members was held at noon, at which the mayor made a speech counseling moderation. The feel- Ing of uneasiness is increasing and many are fearful that there will be an outbreak of violence tonight. The chief of police has {ssued orders to allow no one to stand on the principal thoroughfares. Two more rail- road men were arrested by deputy marshals today and turned over to the troops. The following bulletin jssued this after- noon by the A. R. U. created considerable excitement: “To fhe citizens of Pueblo county: Since the issue of bulletin No. 1 we have positive knowledge that our predic- tions have come true and our citizens have not only been insulted, maltreated and abused, but have been shot down like dogs in their places of business even; numerous arrests have been made and without process of law, brute force and firearms being the only warrant. Our citizens have committed no crime and are placed under the ban of these corporation thugs, simply because they have refused to labor under circumstances now existing. One engineer was forced into an engine on the Santa Fe road by these marshals with the choice of running the en- gine to Denver or going there as a prisoner. “Do you consider this American freedom as guaranteed by our constitution? Think over the situation; ponder over the evidence and allow your better judgment to control your action.” BIG FOUR MEN GO BACK. End of the Strike on that Road and Trains Running Again. ALTON, I, July 5.—The agent of the Big Four road in this city said today that the strike on that road had been declared off and that all the trainmen in the employ of the company in this city are working as usual. There is no truth in the report that Grand Master Sargent had ordered the fire- men out. MATTOON, IIl, July 5.—The Big Four trainmen returned to work last night, the strike being declared oft. The engincers re- fused to assist the strikers. Trains today were all running on regular time. The men returned to the shops this morning and were told they were not needed yet. The Peoria, Decatur & Evansville men re- fused to obey an order from Debs to go out. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July 5.—Forty- five yard employes of the Big Four struck this ‘morning, leaving trains tied up in the yards. WARSAW, Ind., July 5.—The Michigan di- vision of the Blg Four is tied up by a strike which was declared early this morning. Pas- senger traing are still running, but freight traffic is dead. The strike is purely sympa- thetic, as the men have no grievances. IT CATCHES THEM ALL. Injunction Tssued by Judge Ross Hits Mana- gers ar Well as Employes. LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 5.—A surprise was issued from the United States court this afternoon. Judge Ross, in ordering the poAles Jujeq MOU uOROUNfU} SNQIUWO throughout the country to prevent interfer- ence with United States malls did not con- fine his order to the strikers. The writs were served as well upon division Superin- tendent Muir of the Southern Pacific, Gen- eral Manager Wade of the Santa Fe, and, in fact, on all persons in any way connected with either road at this point. The writs have been in the hands of deputy sheriffs since Monday. Under shelter of United States troops, the Santa Fe moved a few trains today. One train was dispatched to San Diego. It 18 also reported that a train went out of San Bernardino on the Kkite shaped track under the protection of dep- uty sheriffs. At the Southern Pacific yards, notwithstanding the presenco of United States troops, no trains were sent out. This evening a train for San Francisco is being made up. A number of turntable hands, who were driven from the Southern Pacific yards by the strikers on Tuesday, returned to work under the protection of the troops this atternoon. i TROUPS ARRIVE AT RATON. They Charge on the A, R. U. Hall, but Find Nothing to Capture. RATON, N. M., July 6.—Citizens are very indignant at the action of the federal troops, 112 men from Fort Marcy under command of Colonel Plerson, who arrived last night. They charged through the town at double- quick pace to the A. R. U. hall, and, with guns leveled, rushed into the hall, probably expecting to capture an arsenal of guns and amunition. They made a thorough search of the premises but found nothing. Two companies of United States infantry and one company of United States cavalry, the latter from Fort Wingate, have also arrived here. Not the slightest infraction of the law has been committed here since the strike com- menced. Superintendent Harley of the Santa Fe said today that he expected to have seven engines fired up soon and would endeavor to have delayed passenger trains started from this point at one Reducing the Elkhorn's Furce. CHADRON, Neb., July 5.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The Northwestern's re- duction of men has finally reached this place. Today on the Elkhorn the following men were lald off: Ten out of fourteen me- chanics, three of eight wipers, two of five car repairers and one man each’ in the store- keeper's and station department. The round- house and shops tonight present a most de- sorted appearance. But two or three freight trains are running on the Black Hills divi- slon, which consists of over 500 miles of road, and they are handling only Omaha and local freight. Evory! Orderly ut Rawlins. RAWLINS, Wyo., July 5.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The situation here Is practically unchanged. A passenger traln made up at Green River, consisting of bag- gage car, conches and three Pulmans, passed east at 8:30 tonight with a regular engloeer and a scab fireman. The A. R. U. are firm, consisting of all branches of raillway serv- ice. No eastern mail has arrived since Monday morning. The United States dep- uty marshals have not shown up about town since Monday noon. The town Is as quiet and orderly as if It was the Sabbath. Sixty Out st Falrbury. FAIRBURY, Neb., July 5.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—President Waller of the local lodge of A. R. U. ordered a strike today, and but four disobeyed him. Sixty strikers are on the streets tonight and are a quiet as Sunday school children, K. of L. Not Yot Involved. DENVER, July 6.—The report that all Knights of Labor west of Omaba have been led out s belleved here to be unfounded. J. N. Corbin, secrotary of the Union Pacifio Knights, I8 at Cheyenne attending the meet- ing of the Unlon Pacifto federated board Ho has been opposed to a strike by the knights. Q. TIED UP AT KANSAS CITY. Switechmen Go Out at That Polnt and Com- plicate the Situat KANSAS CITY, July 5.—The rallroad tieup shows no signs of breaking up here today. It looks now as I there would bo a pretty goneral strike of switchmen this afternoon. The switchmen of the Hannibal & St JosepN railroad, a branch of the Burling- ton, went out this morning and that road 1s now tied up at this point. One hundred switchmen on the Fort Scott & Memphis will undoubtedly quit this afternoon, which will stop trafic on that line and also on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. The Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs switchmen have also decided to go out today. The Alton and Wabash have done nothing today. The Santa Fe moved one freight train_ west from Argentine and managed to get out its regular trains, ~All the pas- sengers for California and Mexico via the Santa Fe, who have departed from this city within the past three days, were brought back here this morning free by t's. railroad company. They were unable te set beyond La Junta, Colo. The Burlington accepted this morning 175 cars of dressed beef for New York. Things looked better then than now for moving this freight It looks now as If it would rot In the company's yards. Tolegraphors May 3o Ordeorod Out. EMPORIA, Kan.,, July 5.—Grand Chiet Powell and Assistant Grand Chief Dolphin of the Order of Rallway Telegraphers have been holding conferences with the strikers in this city. It Is claimed by the strikers that the telegraphers on all the roads will be ordered out. Dolphin says the executive board will meot to take action on the matter as soon as the feclings of the men on the varlous systems are ascertained. Telegrams thus far received by the grand officers indi- cate that the telegraphers generally are be- coming restless and wgnt to go out in a body as O. R. T. men instead of A. R. U. men, Banana Kalsers Aroused. NEW ORLEANS, July 5.—The Tropical Fruit Growers assoclation held a meeting last night and discussed the damage effect of the pending strike in the west which has caused the loss already of 200 carloads of bananas and threatens to total ruin before ended. Telegrams were sent to the presi- dent and the United States senate senate urging them to take immediate action to prevent further illegal and unwarranted ine terference with the interstate commerce. Fueblo Strikers Jail at Denver DENVER, July 5.—Seven of the men arrested at Pucblo yesterday by deputy marshals for interfering with the running of trains on roads in the hands of receivers arrived in Denver today and were lodged in jail. They will be taken before Judge Hallett to answer for contempt of court. Forty-elght prisoners taken at Trinidad yes- terday are stalled between Denver and Pueblo by a washout in the Gulf road. They will get in this afternoon. Declded Not to Strike. LOUISVILLE, July 5.—Committees rep- representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Order of Rallway Trainmen on the Loufsville & Nashville road notified General Manager Metealf today that they hal decided not to strike; that the men of the A. R. U. had been notified that If they struck they would receive no sympathy from those organizations. No Trains for a Week. LA JUNTA, Colo, July 5.—No train has been south from here since one week ago yesterday, except a speclal containing depu- ties for Trinidad. The strikers are orderly, but as determined as ever. The only ex- citement here was caused by the attack on two Denver brakemen who were sald to have taken the places of strikers, Master Mechanic Conroe sald today he had fifty men working in the shops and could get 200 when wanted. g5 Federal Troops for Kansas City. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 5.—It is re- ported that two troops of cavalry at Fort Leavonworth have been put under marching orders and will proceed at once for duty at Kansas City. Preparations are now being made for the departure of the troops. Milwaukee Asks o Restraining Order. MILWAUKEE, July 5.—At 10 o'clock this morning the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road applied to Judge Seaman of the cir- cuit court for an order restraining all per- sons from interfering with the property of the company. Boycott Notes. The price of frult and meat have gone up in Philadelphia. . The force of deputy marshals at Argentine, Kan., has been reinforced. All but twenty-five of the deputies will be withdrawn from Pueblo today. Denver Knights of Labor decided to take no action in the present strike. Cincinnati roads are all handling freight and passenger business as usual. The strikers arrested in Pueblo have ar- rived in Denver and been placed in jail. All passenger trains left Portland, Ore., yesterday on time and without any show of interference. Thousands of workingmen at Buffalo are wearing the white badge of sympathy with the A. R. U. A Wabash train from the west arrived at Springfleld, Ill, yesterday, but was not allowed to proceed. The Wabash managers have asked Goy- ernor Stone for militia to protect the com- pany's property at Moberly. The trouble on the Canadian Pacific from London to Chicago nas been settled by the company cutting off the Pullmans. An order has been received in Denver call- ing out all the employes of Denver & Rio Grande, and it will probably be obeyed. A_train of live cattle belonging to Morris & Co. was stopped at Thirty-seventh stree Chicago, and not allowed to go any further. The trial of the case of Conductor Heartt was concluded at Los Angeles yesterday, but Judge Ross reserved his decision until today. The Colorado state labor congress at Den- ver yesterday endorsed the A. R. U. strike and requested all workingmen to aid them in all lawful manner. A large number of trains were moved at Trinadad, Colo., yesterday. The American Railway union have elected new officers in place of those arrested. The engineers' grievance committee on the Lake Shore has been called to meet at Chicago today. Nothing can be heard as to the cause of the call, United States marshals served the injunc- tlons on the strikers at Hammond yoslerday. An unsuccessful effort was made to get the stalled Erle train out of that place. Regular troops have not yet been ordered to Sacramento or Oakland and will not be until the state troops have demonstrated their inability to handle the situation. General Miles telegraphed to Washington from Chicago that owing to the excellent discipline of the troops no collisions had occurred between then and the strikers. Robert Bland and F. M. Watson, officers of the A. R. U. at Raton, N. M., have been arrested. Officlals of the company called on the men to return to work, but they re- fused. verior Walte has fnstructed the ar- rested strikers at La Junta to sue out habeas corpus writs In the state courts, but the United States marshals say they will pay no attention to such writs. After hearing the testimony of the rafl- road officials, the trial of Phelan, the A. R. U. leader at Cincinnati, was postponed until today. Requisitions have been made for copiés of telegrams from Debs to Phelan. The Big Four strikers at Terre Haute have returned to work. The Evansyille & Terre Haute men offered to return, but the company declined to receive them back. The Vandalia at that- point is handling both freight and passengers as usual. At Memphis trafic {s entirely suspended on the Kansas City, Memphis & Birming- ham, Kansas City, Fort Scott & Me and the Iron Mountain roads. Other are moving In falrly good shape. John Phillips has boen arrested for interfering with mall tratns. THINK TAE CRISIS 1S NEAR Union Pacifio Officials Expecting a Couflio at Rawlins or Ogden, FUTILE ATTEMPTS TO MOVE TRAINS Omaha Line Expects to Run by Time Table Today-—-Firomen Ask to Bo Rl stated -Mre Rook Islant The crucial day of the tieup on the Union Pacific is not far distant. While the sltuas tion west of Cheyenne has not changed ma- terfally in the past twenty-four hours, the cone gestion seems o be growing and the oficlals do not look hopefully on the raising of the blockade without a conflict. Marshals Nat Brigham ot Utah and Mclntyre of Wyoming have united In a demand for troops to ase sist their deputy marshals in protecting the property of the Union Pacific in the hands of the United States courts, and so imper tive has been the demand that Judge John A. Riner of the district of Wyoming came in from Greene, Ia, yesterday and left last evening for Wyoming, where he will take active steps toward helping the blockade, AL General Manager Dickinson, Superintende ent of Telegraph Korty and Car Accountant Buckingham instead of waitfng to receive messages from the west took possession of the telegraph office in the headquarters builde ing and were In direct communication with Superintendent Bancroft and Division Su- perintendent Molloy, After receiving information as to the nume ber of deputes under the command of Mar- shal Brigham the general manager decided to attempt the moving of some of the blocks aded trains at Ogden. In the means time they are waiting for the arrival of troops "from Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, which, It 1s understood, have besn ors dered to Ogden to see that law and order are preserved The situation on the Nebraska division of the Omaha line was a little more encourage ing today, train No. 4 having been sent out almost on time, while No. 2 went out at 12:18 p. m. No. 21, known as the St. Paul limited, arrived twenly minutes late. For the fre time in four days the Omaha people manage to get out frelght train 16, which seems to indicate that the blockade Is lifted at this point. ASK FOR REINSTATEMENT. A committee from the striking firemen out on the Nebraska division of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha held a _conference with Superintendent Jaynes yesterday morns ing and asked for reinstatement on the ground that Grand Chief Sargeant had telegraphed them that no strike had been ordered on the Nebraska division, the zeal of a local chief who s also a member of the A. R. U., al Sioux Clty having ordered them out. Mr. Jaynes Indicated to them that other firemen were filling their places, but he would take the matter up with the general manager. A$ a result of the increased traflc on the Omaha witchmen laid off Tuesday by reason of strike went back to work yesterday and things about the Webster street depot began to assume an everyday appearance, The report received by telegraph of the burning of the Omaha bridge across the Floyd river, near Sloux City, proves to have been Incorrect. At 1:30 yesterday morning fire was discovered on the Hlinois Central bridg spanning a deep gulch near the Omahs bridge, but was extingulshed before any great amount of damage had been doné, The Omaha bridgo across the IFloyd river is entirely built of ron, and it would be almost impossible to destroy It by fire, RESUMING ON OTHER ROADS. The Rock Island begins to show signs of returning traffic, trains 5 and 3 arriyin yesterday from the east about two hours late, Trains Nos. 4 and 2 were sent cast oA time, and the management state that her after the service will grow better daily. The Wabash continues to be badly tied up, Information_having been given sout that trains would run as far as Pattonsburg, Mo,, 144 miles from Omaha. Beyond this point nothing could be promised. The Milwaukee and Burlington continue to leave and arrive on time, while the North= western has its local service in good shape. An official of one of tne roads received the following telegram from Denvér, which shows the situation there: “The situation this morning looks a little brighter. The Gulf people have taken very vigorous step toward operating their road, and they ai having fair success. They were arresting all employes who refuse to work and employlng new men. They are also arresting at Pueblp * and Trinidad all men known to have tal part in disarming deputies down there a fow days ago, and it Is having good effect. The Denver & Rio Grande railway Is tied up coms pletely west of Pueblo.” The federal authorities in Omaha are still, quietly watching the situstion, but none o them see any Immedlate prospect of lo trouble. Marshal White merely laughed when some one called his attention to the Associated press dispatch from Washington which intimated that he was experiencing some difficulty In serving processes. I[nase much as the marshal has as yet not been called upon to serve a process in connectjon with the strike, it Is certain that the dise patch In question referred to some other marshal. Chief Clerk Vandervoort of the rallway mall service, stated yesterday that as yet the only difficulty with the mails with the service was with the roads some distance from Omaha. Everything on the Union Pa- cific is tied up west of Cheyenne, but the company is sending out its trains as usual on this end of the road. Some difficulty is experienced in securing the necessary coms plement of cars to send all regular trains west, as those that do go in that direction do not come back. TRAIN STOPPED AT LARAMIE. After a long consultation among the Unlon Pacific officials, Superintendent Molloy was notified to make an attempt to get a pase seuger train west from Cheyenne, and ace cordingly at 2:55 p. m. the train left the depot enroute to Laramie, having on lmnn} the accumulated and blockaded business o the past three days. The train, on reachs ing Laramie, was stopped by the strikers, who, intimidating the engineer and fireman, drove them from the engine. After doln this the mob cut the air couplings between the Pullmans and the passenger coaches and pushed the former back into the vard refusing to allow the crew to proceed with the trai Julge Kelly of the Union Pacific law des partment, in talking of the matter of restrain- ing orders, sald: “The order issued by Judgoe Dundy and confirmed by Judges Cald= well and Sanborn regarding the questio of a strike s sufficlent for us. It was broa and judiclal In tone and comprehends this ituation exactly. While we might ask the soveral courts to Issue restraining orders under the interstate commerco act, we haye thought it entirely unnecessary. Of course this course was necessary with roads not in the hands of receivers, but with us, under the direct control of the court, we feel that th originsl order in the premises will hold for some time to come As to the rumor that the Hannibal & St. Joo was tied up, General Manager W, C. Brown of that company at Kansas City telegraphed General Manager Holdrege of the Burlington that the Hannibal & St Joo switchmen at Kansas City had gone out, but the road was still able to do busine This does not Interfere in uny way with the Burlington's Kansas City business, traing from here leaving as usual On the Omaha the officials predict thag the war is at an end and that today traing will begin running on regular time betwer this city snd St. Paul, uniess tome unlooks for complications should arise within the next twelve hours, Last night. the Sloux City train was sent out on time, closely fols lowed by a frelght, with the Intention of running both into Sloux City. This morning the regular St. Paul and Minneapolis express will be pulled out, with the intention of pushing through to the terminal of the road. e Great Westorn Mon 8till Out, DES MOINES, July 5.—Superintendent Bgan of the Chicago Great Western held s conference with the employes tonight, He gave them an opportunity to return to work, which they refused to accept. He said the road would try and get along without them, The local A. R. U. recetved a telegram from Chicago saylng: '“The situation {8 encourage ing; each hour adds mew strength to oup position.”