Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAT ing sald rallrond companies in the opera- tion of trains engaged im the transporta- tion of the United States mails and inter- #tats commerce over the respective roads of sald companics Defendants admit that sald order or writ. of . Injunction was published in the dally papers of the city of Chicago as al- Jeged in said information, and that copies thereof wero served wpon the defendants as In #ald nformation alleged BTOPPED ORGANIZAYION, Defendants admit that to the satd 24 day of July many local unions of the pald American Rallway union were organ- fzed upon railronds located in the north- west and extending from the city of Chi- cago westward to and including, substan- tajly, 'all the railroads to the FPacifie codst. ' They admit that the American Rallway union had prior to the 2d day of July organized many local unfons apon Fallroads I the northwost, amd was en- aged: in organizing local unions upon the pain lines of roads extending from the city of Chicazo to the Atlantic coast, and ndmit that after the service of said in- Junction many persons upon sald systems of rallways met together and organized themselves into local unions of the said American Rallway unfon, and duly ap- plied to the said American Railway union for admission to membership ther nd_such persons o organizing thems 50 applying were ved and admitted as members of sald American Railway union, after the seryice of sald fnjunction they or either of them carried on the work of organization other than by generally advising railway employes to become members of such union and fecelv- Mg to membership persons so applying therefor as aforesaid. They expressly deny that the organization of sald unions upon said roads, or any of them, was intended 1o confer or disconfer upon said American Rallway union, its officers or directors, or upon these defendants or either of them, the power and authority to order strikes upon sald_ronds as alleged In said infor- mation otherwise, but, on the contrary, allege that strikes could only be ordered upon said rond by the employes of said road themselves, and that such employes Were fn no manner_subject to the authority or control of sald American Railway union, {ts ‘officers or directors, or of these defend- ants or elther of them, in that regard, They deny that orders to strike were at any time or in any manner communicated by’ said American Railway union, its offi- cers or directors, or these defendants or either of them, to said local unions or any of them as alleged in said Information or otherwise. ] ants deny that any one of the T g set forth In. said . information telegrams set Were sent or caused to be sent by them or any of them, or that they authorized or ap- proved the creof, except certain telegram dated July 6, 1894, in the words and figur following We have assurance that within forty-eight hours every labor organization in this country will ‘come to our rescue. The fight is on and our men are ncquitting themselves like heroes. Here and there one weakens, but our cause is strengthened by a dozen going out in his pla Bvery true n must quit now and remain out until the fight is Won. There can be no half:way ground. Men must be for us or asainst us. Our cause 8 gaining ground daily and our suc- cess I8 only a question of a few days. Don't falter on this hour. Stand crect and pro- claim your manhood. Labor must win now or never. Qur victory will be positive and complete. Whatever happens do not give credence to rumors and newspaper ports,”—which said telegram defendant admit was sent or caused to be sent by the defendant Debs as in the information al- leged, but save as hereinbefore admitted defendants allege that they had no knowl- edge or notice whatever of the said tele- gram or the contents thercof until the filing of sald Information. 3 “They deny that any other telegrams simi- lar in form and character to those in said information sent out were sent by the de- fendant Debs or any of the defendants with the knowledge, authority or approval of any of the said other defendants at any time after the seryice of said writ of in- Junction upon K and deny that any employes of any of the railway companies named in said injunction were duped by reason of any telezram sent or caused to be sent by the defendants, or any of them, by threats, intimidation, force or violence, to lcave the service of ‘said rail- ‘way companies, or that the transportation of the United States mails and interstate commerce were thereby In any way hin- dered, or delayed or prevented. RIOTERS WERE UNKNOWN, The defendants admit that upon some of sald lines of rallway there were excrcised upon the part of some persons unknown to the defendants acts of violence against per- sons and property. ‘They deny that they or any of them have any knowledge or information sufficlent to form a belief as to the commission of the specific_acts of vio- lence fn said information set forth, or any thereof, and upon Information and belief they deény that any members of said Amer- icatt Rallwey union In any manner partici- but deny that . SERIZS 9. ‘The Book of the Builders HISTORY o .. WORLD’S FAIR m\% ‘D. H. Burnbam ‘THE MENY), Chief of Construction, WHO weess AND .s BULT W F. D, Millet Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps oot accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BER. SERIES NO. 22, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVI: AND USE¥UL A4 Mine of Knowledge and a Mint of ‘ Usefulness. There are more things instructive, useful and entertiiniug i that graat book American Bueyelopadic Dictionory, piblication ever ssnot, t work, now for the first time 1 1he ronch of overyone, 19 Lon, for it 18 at the sam vy wud & comple o an I any gimi} i “This g placed wi unique pi @ perfeet dic din. Only thiat i ing With tie rosented will bo di NE Sunday with 10 of The timo eyelo- of thy book corrospond- LT O the coupan Wealk-day conpons, will buy 013 park n Encyelopadia Dictioa- ary, 5o v to Tho Bo) 0o, Mau orders should be addressol to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. NUMBER 20. Bepd or bring FOUR coupons and ten eénts In coin to this office and receive the th part of this superb work—(he story of the war, told by the leading generaly on both sld » MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. Address, ‘War Book Dept., Omaha Bee, BINDING CENTURY WAR BOOK BEAUTIFULLY BOUND FOR $1.00. 4 F.B- FESTNER, 8 S, B4th w = = = Owmaha pated In sald acts of violence or any of them. They deny that In violation of the order of the court they daily and continuously or at all issued orders or directions for the empioyes of said rafllway companies, oF any of them, to leave such company in a body as sct forth in the information or otherwise. They deny ald time OF At any time they knew that violence and unlawril conduct necessarily followed from strikes of the kind mentioned in ea information, and deny that such Is the fact, but on the contrary allege that s far as sall American Railway union cr the members thereof are concerned sald strike, and all strikes of similar character, con- plate nothing more than the quist, peaceable and lawful cessation of work by such members when and for such periods a8 they shall for themselves deiermine Defendants expressly deny that taey or any one of them did at the time mentioned In sald information, or at any other time, ler, direct, counsel, advise or re mend or approve the acts of violen sald information et forth, or any of them or any violence or unlawful of ax kind or character, but, on the 1 llege that they ‘did 'at all counsel and advise all members American Railway union with were in_communication (o at all times abstain from violence, threats and intimi dation and to at ail times respict the law and the s thereof. They ¢ it the bo of the American Railway cers, or thesc defendants or noy of them, at any time assumed the power and pu- thority or have ever had power or author- ity to order a strike or hoycott cr to dis- continue the sar They admit that on the 12th day of Jul 180, the commuaication set out in ' sa information was addressed (o the rajlway managers and signed by the defsndants whose names are afiixed therclo, but al- lege that so much of sald (ommrrcation as implies or assumes any right, power or authority In sald defendants, of cirher of them, to discontinue said rivike was un- authorized, and that said dsfeadants had no other power or authority in sald matter than to re end to ‘he members of the said Ameri tallway infon the adop- tion of the proposals therein stated. The answer makes other sweeping and more specific denials of the charges, and concludes: Defendants further allege that after the sorvice of sald injunction upon them they forthwith consulted competent counsel, learned In law and duly authorized and licensed to practice as attorney as_coun selor-at-law in the courts of the Ulnited States, and fully and fairly stated to him all the facts in the premises, and exhibited to him the order of the court made therein, and were advised by him as to what they might rightfully and lawfully do in the premises without violation of the order of the court or contempt of its authority, and that they have since that time, in all things needed, in their acts and conduct in regard to ‘said strike and the persons engaged therein acted in striet accord- ance with the advice of the said attorney Dby them consulted, and the sald defendant, each for himself, 'denies that he intended in any way to 'violate the injunction of this court or to act in deflance cr con- tempt of its authority in any respact. The answer i3 duly subscribed and sworn to by Eugene V. Debs, George W. Howard, Sylvester Keliher and L. W. Rogers. COURT ROOM WAS CROWDED. A great crowd of spectators thronged the corridors of the federal building and strug- gled for places in the court room when the hearing began. United States Judges Wood and Grosscup occupied the bench and im- mediately after taking their seats ordered the court room cleared of the crowd which stood in the aisles and about the door. Mra. Debs, Mrs. Keliher and Mrs. Rog:rs were in court early and greeted the prisoners when they were brought in. The prosecution was represented by District Attorney Milchrist, Special Counsel Bdwin Walker and Assist: ant District Attorney Band, while the Santa Fe road was represented by ex-Corporation Counsel John Miller and B. Abencroft. Attorncy Gregory opened the main case with the suggestion that the hearing of Debs and others be postponed until after this trial under the indictments pending against them, but the suggestfon was not sus- tained by the court. After the reading of the information against the prisoners by the district attorney and the hearing of the answer as read by the defendents’” lawyer, Attorney Erwin moved formally that the’ defendants be dis- missed. He also asked that the government elect whether it would try the prisoners on the original indictment or on the Injunction. Judge Woods replied the government would elect by the going on now and Attorney Gregory began his argument in support of the motion to dismiss the bill. Mr. Gregory sald the injunction restrained the defend- ants from preventing ' the employes by threats, intimidation, force, violence or per- suasion from performing their duties or inducing them by threats, violence, force or intimidation to leave the service of the roads. In the injunctional order the word “‘persuasion” was stricken out. This called out a statement from Judge Woods, who said the court has refused to enjoin men from inducing other men to leave thelr work. A case of that kind Is now in the court of appeals in the Northern Pacific case and the court had no desire to inter- fere with it. Mr. Gregory said the injunction did not enjoin the leaders of the unfon from advising men to quit work. ““The injunction,” said Judge Woods, “was a general order not to Interfere with the operation of the roads. Whether advising was an Interference is a ques'ion to be de- cided. The attorney contended that as long as_people obey the laws they could not be held responsible for the lawlessness of others. He admitted there was violence in the re- cent stirke, and the men who committed it were guilty of violating the injunction. The people who advised violence were also guilty, but there was not a line in the in- formation charging that the defendants either committed or advised any wiofent acts. Judge Grosscup said the theory of the government was that violence was the natural conse- quences of the telegraphic orders sent out by the defendents. Mr. Gregory was fol- lowed by Mr. Walker for the prosection, who attacked the answer vigorously. At the con- clusion of Mr. Walker's argument, court ad- journed until tomorrow moruing, when At- torney John S. Miller, who represents the Santa Fe, will speak for the prosecution. that of directors unfon or its offi- SITUATION ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Men Cluim the Strike Is*Still on, bat Tralns Are Running as Usual. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—The railroad striko in California has absolutely no new features. The Southern Pacific officials now insist that they are conducting the regular business without hindrance. It Is true, too, that all or nearly all of their trains are running pretty regularly. @he A. R. U. men at Oakland Insist, however, that tho strike is :tHl on in all its force and that they are bound to win or at least be taken back on their own terms. In Sacramento the strikers continue to quarrel among them- selves, the trouble having arisen over a public’ meeting of strikers at which a ma- Jority of those attending voted to return to work and so notified the railroad company. A large number of the striker: at Sacra- mento claim that this action was without authority. They insist that the strike is still on at that point. The most important move today was the ordering of company F of the state militia from Woodland to Dunsmuir, on the Oregon branch. The strikers at Dunimuir are said to threaten trouble. Company H, at Grass Valley, has also been ordered out. Five companies of the Fifth regiment which are in servico at Oakland have been released and allowed to return to their homes. It is conceded that there is no longer danger of serious trouble at Oakland. DID NOT START UP AT PULLMAN, Only Three Men Ready to Go to Work In the Allen WhoelWorks. CHICAGO, July 23.—Contrary to expecta- tion, the Allen car wheel works did not start out today at Pullman. Out of the fifty men expected to go to work only three reported for duty. Police were thick in the town and the white-ribboned strikers were out in force. In several instances word was brought to the police that work- men were prisoners In their own homes, Officers jsent to relieve the men found strikers guarding the front and back doors, but nothing more than orders were re. quired to disperse them. Tralns Kunning at Butte BUTTE, Mont., July 23.—Passenger trains are moving under guard of regulars on the Montana Union and Unlon Pacific raliroads. No resistance has been offered or violence threatened by strikers. The crews operating tralns were brought from distant divisions of the Union Pacifio road. Northern Pacific employes reported for work yesterday, about 25 per cent being reinstated. It is thought the Montana Union employes will decide to | B0 to work at thelr meeting tonight. Presi- dent Calderhead of the local American Rail- way unfon says the strikers have lost on account of the government’s Interference. The employes of the Montana Union today declared the strike off and will report for work tomorrow. Superintendent Burns says that all except thoso who have made themseives pariicularly obnoxious will be re- instated. The strike is now confined to the empolyes of the Union Pacifie ARBITRATORS ARE SELECTED, Thelr Names Have Not Yet Been Authorl- tatively Announcod WASHINGTON, July 23.—The president has practically made his selection of the two members who will serve with Carroll D, Wright, commissioner of labor, on the com mission to investigate the late strike. The appointments have bsen formally ten- dered, but the names of the commissioners will not be announced until their acceptances > received. It Is stated on what is considered reliable authority that the president’s cholce ‘has fallen on Judge Lyman Trumbull of Chi cago and a prominent New Yorker who has always taken a deep interest In the question of labor and whose judgment Is fair and im- partial. ~ The name of the New Yorker, it is stated, has not been mentioned, except in confidence to one or two of the president’s advisers. It is assertd, however, that he has accepted and as soon as Judge Trumbull in- dicates his acceptance the commission will be announced. Lyman Trumbulls selection s generally credited. It is known that the president has had under consideration that of Lyman J. Gage, the Chicago banker, and Lyman Trum- bull, and has intimated his intention of selecting the Illinols member of the committee early this week. Don M. Dickinson, who left for Michigan on Friday night, said before his departure that the president would appoint both members of the commission beforo the end of the week. It is thought Mr. Dickinson suggested Mr. Trumbull as an able and conservative man, who would command the respect of all par- ties to the recent labor controversy and whose decision would be recoived without question. Several members of congress have visited the white house in the past few days to dis- cuss the personnel of the commission with Mr. Cleveland, and it is understood he told a western member prominentiy interested in labor legislation that he intended to name a well known New Yorker. The president is reported to have sald he was waiting to hear from the man to whom the commissioner- ship had been offer:d and that as soon as a reply was received the appointment would be made. It was reported last night that the name of ex-Secretary Fairchild had been dis- cussed by the president in connection with a_commissionership, but whether Mr. Fair- child will be named cannot be learned. CHICAGO, July 23 —The Daily says that on Friday a telegram was re- ceived at the law office of Hon. Lyman Trumbull from President Cleveland tender- ing Judge Trumbull a membership on the tration commiltee to investigate the rail- road strikes. The telegram simply stated that the appointment had been made and expressed the hope that the recipient would be willing to serve; that the dispatch was at once forwarded to Mackinaw, Mich., where Mr. Trumbull is. As yet he has neither ac- cepted nor declined the honor tendered him and what he will do in regard to the matter is an open question, though, owing to his advanced years, his acceptance is considered doubtful. DEBS ORGANIZIN News A NEW UNION. New Ono Wil Take in All Trades and Professions. KANSAS CITY, July 23 . 8. McFadden, secretary of the local A. R. U. in Argentine and a personal friend of President Debs, re- turned yesterday, after a week’s visit with Debs in Chicago. Mr. McFadden stated that Debs and his co-workers now in jail under federal indictments were busily engaged per- fecting plans for a new society, namely, “The American Labor union.” It Is the in- tention, said Mr. McFadden to a reporter, to include in this organization all labor of what- ever kind not merged under the head of rail- roading. It will be afiiliated with the A. R. U. and doubtless ba controlled by the same officlals. There is to be no class of labor, no matter how insignificant, that cannot find a place in this unlon, and when the aims of its projectors shall have been fulfilled, then will be formed an organized body, whose powers will apparently be limitless. INTIMIDATED U. S, DEPUTIES. Trial of Wyoming Cltizens for Participat- ing in the Strike. CHEYENNE, Wryo, July 23.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The contempt cases against Edwin T. Burke, clerk of the dis- trict court of Carbon county; James Eagan, associate editor of the Rawlins Journal; Danlel Haley, city marshal of Rawlins; James McDonald and Ed Mallon, formerly in the employ of the Union Paclfic railroad at Rawlins, are being tried in the United States court here today. The defendants are charged with threatening and intimidat- ing deputy United States marshals who were sont to Rawlins to guard railroad property during the strike. The prosecution has established a very strong case against the fir:t named defendants, and there is lttle question about their convicition. Don't Know Whether They Are Striking. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—There is a paculiar state of affairs in the strike situation in West Oakland. The general impression of the rank and file of the strikers is that the strike 13 off. The leaders malntain just as persistently, however, that the strike Is on and cite the action of Saturday night's meeting of the A. R. U. as positive proof that such Is the case. When asked what they proposed doing or how the strike stands, the strikers confess themselves as ab- solutely in the dark. Licutenant Geary several companies Tuesday. Shopmen Returning to Work. SACRAMENTO, July 23.—Eight hundred and twenty men went to work in the shops today and 1,000 applications were received, The boller and moulder shops were opened for the first time since the strike, George W. Vice, vice president of the A. R. U., was arrested today by Ubited States Marshal Baldwin on charges of ~ obstructing the United States mails, conspiracy and insur- rection. Vice 18 a candidgte for the assembly on the ticket of the reorganized democracy. He was released on $5,000 bonds. ttle New Evidence Introduced. WOODLAND, Cal,, July 28.—The prelim- inary examination of the five A. R. U. men charged with murder apd traln wrecking 1s still dragging along. Today's proceedings were devoid of exelting ineidents. Nearly all the testimony taken temded to identify the prisoner Worden as the man who con- ducted the party of supposed traln wreckers to the bridge ju:t west of Sacramento where the dimaster occurred. sald yesterday that would ‘be sent home Strikers Bound Over at Milwaukee. MILWAUKER, July 23.—United States Court Commissioner Bloodgood has rendered a decision in the railrosd strike cases, hold- ing C. 8. McAuliffe, Frank W. Archibald, Cugene V. Debs and seven others for trial on the charge of conspiracy to obstruct the mail Though Debs is mentioned in the decision no bail 1s fixed for him, as he is thought to be sufficiently cared for in Chi- cago. Strikers Can Return If They Wiil, KANSAS CITY, July 23.—At a meeting of A. R. U. men from Argentine and vicinity held here tonight it was mutually agreed that all strikers, excepting Santa Fe men, might consider they had permission to re- turn to work, though the strike, it was stated, was not considered *‘called oft." Strike Leader Arrested for Slandor. IRONWOOD, Mich,, July 23.—Organizer A. M. Notton, who came here to manage the striko of the Gogeblo mine employes, was arrested this ovening on a capias charging bhim with slander. In default of $3,000 he was failed. Forty Strikers Arraigned. MINNEAPOL July 23.—Forty-nino strikers were arraigned in the United States court today charged with conspiracy and in- terference with the malls during the late strike, LE OMAHN‘:EPOLLY YURDERED Umpire Ward, Assists 8t. Joo in Assassin- ating the Rourke Family. It Mo Couldn't Hit Safo the Batter Was Gived His/frase on Ealls Crinples Des Motnts, I 8t. Joseph, 18! Omaha, 1. Deés’ Molnes, Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburg, 1 Brooklyn, 7.3; Philadelphia, 312 Boston, §; New York, 6 Milwaikee, b; T Lincoln's ieashed by ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July (Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Omaha's team suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of Umpire Ward today. McVey scored the only run for the visitors in the fifth inning, thus saving them from a complete shutout. Whitehill, who has always proved a terror to the home team, fell an easy victim to the bad eye of the umpire, and thirteen bases on balls and fourtcen hits were the result. The home team is undergoing reor- ganization and new men fllled three places. 8T. JOSEPH. 1B. S8B. PO. A. B, 20 1 Howe, Bri Chiles, Holly, Johnson, Cole, ¢ Stein, c. »l corocooms 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 2| orsomommmny Sl avcecommus Total woomeal oo ery, rf. ngeford, 88! T o Pedroes, 1f. Whitehill, p Total St. Joe Omaha Ilarned runs: Johneon, 3; Whitehill. ome runs on balls:” Whitehill, 13; pitched ball: Howe, 2. Howe, 4: by B by Whitehill, Passed balls: Fear. pitches: Whit hill, 1. Time: One hour and fifty-five mir utes. Umpire: - Ward, Lincoln Laid Out Again. DES MOINES, July (Special Tele- gram to The Hee)—The visiting team was in a very badly crippled condition and played a very poor game. Score Des Molnes .. 31030400112 Lincoln 0000022004 Hits: Des Mgines, 13; Lincoln, 8. Errors: Des Moines, 1; Lincoln, 13. Earned runs Des Moines, 8 ° Two-ba Hoffman, Lawrence, Graver, Sullivan, Wood. Three: base Boxendale. Bascs on ba By Boxendaie, 53 by Johnson, 1; by McMackin, 1. Hit by pitel By Boxendale, 1. Struck out: By Boxenddle, 4; by Johngon, 4; by MeMackin, 2. Passed’ ba Speer, 1. Wila pltches: Doxendale, 1. rifice ' hits: ‘Hofffnan. = Stolen bases: Moine: Lincoln, 7. Time: Two Umpire: 'Haskell. ' Attendance: 365. teries: ~Boxendale and Traffley; Johnson, McMackin afnd Speer. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 70 39 2 68 or 8 man 1 0 . Two-base hit hiles, Hutchinsos Chiles. Tirst by Howe, 1. Hit Struck out: hits St. Joseph . Peoria Omaha Lincoln ... Rock Tsland Jacksonville Des - Moines Quincy NATIONAL (LEAGUE GAMES. Cincinnatt Sluggers Give Mr. Menofco n Snmple of Thetr Strength. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 2.—The Reds hit Menefee so hard in the first three in- nings that Knell was substituted. The Reds got but two hits oft Knell. The Colo- nels played a good uphill game, but the Reds' lead was too large to overcome. Score: Louisville ..........,.1 0 0703 0°3 0 1-8 Cincinnati 16200000 Flits: Loulsville, 16: Cincinnati, 13, Er- Toufsville, 5: Cincinnati, 1. Tarned Toouisville, 6; Clncinnati, 7. Struck Knell, 2; by Chamberlain, 5. Two- base hits: Brown, C. Smith, Hoy, Cana- van, G. Smith, Latham, 'Chamberlain. Three-base hits: Chamberlain, Clark. Dou’ ble plays: Smith to McPhee to Parrott. 2. Time: Two hours and five minutes. Um- pire: Gaffney. Batterfes: Menefea, Knell and Weaver; Chamberlain, Holliday and Vaughn. B Tough on Stratton. CHICAGO, July 2.—Pittsburg won with ease today. They were lucky in the be- sinning. Score: 20002100 Chicago ....... i} 36003002 Pittsburg ... Hits: Chicago, 13; Pittshurg, 20. Errors: Chicago, Pittsburg, 3. Earned run Chi- cago, 5; Pittsbura, 1i. Two-base hits: An- son, Smith. Three-base hits: Irwin. Double plays: Blerbauer to Beckley. Struck out: By Killen, 7. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Lynch. Batteries: Strat- ton and Schriver; Killen and Merrit. Took One Aplece. YN, N. Y. July 2.—Brooklyn and Philadelphia played two games this afternoon in the presence cf 5,100 people. Score, first game: Brooklyn Philadelpht RBROOKI. 11102002 %7 ..3000000 0 0~ Hits: Brooklyn, 9: Philadelphia, 11, Br- Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 10, Barned Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Struck By Stein, 1; by Taylor, 4. Home runs: Hamilton. Three-base hits: Corcoran. Dou ble plays: Shindle to Daley to Foutz. Time Two hours and three minutes. Umpi Emslie. Batteries: Steln and Kinslow Taylor and Grady. Second game: Brooklyn .. 0 Philadelphia. 0101 0-12 Hits: Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia, 14, B rors: Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 4, Barned runs: Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 7. Double plays: Hallman fo Boyle; Cross to Hall- man to_Boyle; Sullivan 'to Hallman to Boyle. Struck out: By Weyhing, 1. Time: One hour and fifty-two minutes. Umpire: Emslie. Batteries: Daub and Kinslow; Weyhing and Buckley, Champlons Took the Third, Too. BOSTON, July 2% ~Three hits in the third and two bases on balls and misplays by Fuller and Wilson gave Boston seven runs and the game. Score: 0710010 *9 Boston ... New York ....pv.® 0001020 25 Hits; Boston, 8/ New York, 12. Errors: New York, 3. Karned runs: Boston, 1; New York, 5. T\\'o-§p:e|.hl|s' Bannon, Duffy, Tiernan, Fuller. Three-bnse hit: ' ¥ Home runs: Duffy, Farrel. Double Nash to Tucker: Fuller to Farrel; Iuller to Ward to Faiwel.{'Struck out: Tucker, Bannon, Long. /Eime; One hour and forty- five minutes. Umpire: McQuaid. Batteries: Staley and Connaugbton; German and Wil son. WASHINGTOR?' ¥uly 23.—The Washing- ton-Baltimore bail g#me was postponed on account of rain. /1t 1 CLEVELAND,July 23.—No game; rain, Standing of tho Teams. Pla¥ed. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 9 46 23 5 5 rel lays: New Yol Cleveland Philadelphia Brooklyn . Pittsburg Cincinnati St. Louls Chicago Louisville Washington Vevaineal 10 338 1.0 Fomale Fencers in Print, NEW YORK, July 2.—Madeline Morna s ithe acknowledged champion premier woman fencer in France. Her offer to meet any female fencer in America with folls and broadswords for $10,000 a slde and the chal pl(lllshlr of the world has been taken up by Helen Inglehart of this city, Champlon American female fencer, who ‘writes to ths World that she will arrange a mateh with Mme. de Morna to take place in New York, Chicago, Phila: delphia. or Boston for $10,00 a side and the champlonship. "My backer has_posted $100 to whow that I am in earnest,” sald Miss Englehart. Acrobut Who Broke His Neck. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Paul Provost, |de TUESDAY, JULY 21, 189 1 Wednesday night broke handspring in_his He was the acrobat who on his neck while turning s yard, died at the German hospital 7 years old WESTERN LEAGUE GA by Sheer Good id. Young Frazer was a puzzle to the Toledos today and they were at his mercy, Score Milwaukee 0310 Toledo [ 0000 4 Hits: Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, § runs: Milwaukee, 3; Tol ; hiie: Goodenough, ' Long, Carney, Three-bage hita: Clingman, Lon Home run: Fre Struck out: By 5; by Ferwan, 8. Doublo plays to Niland to Carney vlor to ¢ Frazer to Taylor to Carrish. Time ) Noura and twenty minutes, Umpire: Charles. latterfes: Frazer and Fields; Ferwan and MeFarland Milwaukee Wi W, MILWAUK 0000 15 00 0 04 tarned Standing of th Sloux City Minneapolis 100000 o Kunsas Clty 0 Gran 5.0 Indianapolis ... 19.3 Detroit ..o, i1.4 Milwaukee .......... 63 .6 Hapids .0 WORK OF THE AMATEURS. Neols Dofeats the Metzs | day ¢ Ta, July 23.—(Speclal to The of the hottest g of the season was played here yesterday betwee: the Mectz Bros, of Omaha and Neola. The Metzs had the game won up to the elghth inning, when Neola lit on to Mr. Lawler and pounded out the game. The game p of brilllant | re: BROS, LA " h.po.a, 4u( r. h.po.a. e, 00 0 3iSweency, 2b.1 0 2 4 1 Waller, ‘s 10 3 1[Hoimes, sw. 3 0 Driscoll, rf.. 0 0[Creighton, c. 0 Bowman, Ib, O D et 1 0 Bradford, s 3 1cotier, 1b.... 0 Hayes, 2 2 1 Watts, 3b.... 1 Strong, 0 0{Downg, mi.. 2 6 0| Campbel, i, 0 0 Oo/Hamilton, rf0 |Metivaing, p 1 Tai od ot Sun- NEOLA, Bee.)—One NEO Frank, m.... 0 Dolan, Totals Totals ......0 12 Neola ........ B A O T T Metz Bros....... 4001001 Two-base hits: Mellva Holmes, Three-base hits: Dolan me runs Holmes. Double plays: Walls to Cotter: Sweeney to Cotter; Luwler to Bowman to Bradford. Struck out Meltvaine, 3; by Lawler s on balli: OX Mellvaine, 1; It by pitcher: By Lawler, 1 hour and filty minutes. Umpire Ha and played a the Faicon: the Falconers game of ball on esterday morning, i by a score of b to 7. 5 of the game were the heavy hitting of Charley of the Haydens, and the childlsh kicking of Cullen of the Falconers. Score: Haydens Falcon L s Batteries: Haydens, Thiesseri and Vea; Falconers,” Hammer, Cullen and Two-base, Mitchell, “MecVea. runsi Hammer, Cullen, Thiessen. The Tuxedos and the Jewels five-inning game of ball Sunday Score Tuxedos Jewel Batteries: and Cope. The Bensons an; day et McArdle, 3104560 030121 215 0—17 Me- Car, Hom¢ fternoon. Pycha and Swoboda; Robinson McArdles played Sun- hich resulted in a score of 47 to 19 in favor of the MeArdles. J. C. McGuekin's Rail Split and the Morse-Coe Shoe Company Shoemakers met on the Shamrock grounds at 9 o'clock Sun- day. The game resulted in a score of 17 to 8 in favor of the Rail Splitters. Batteries: Rail Splitters, Reynolds and Oceanbeam; Dolan and Peterson. OHIOWA, Neb., July 23.—(Special to The game with Crete Saturday swa_grounds the home team won by a score of 21 to 1. There was a good at- tendance and the Crete hoys put up a game, but were en by the superior ting of the Ohiowa club. ARLINGTON, Neb., July 23.—(Special to The T game of base ball was played here Saturday between Arlington and Fre- mont. Score Fremont .012 1300 42 *2 Arlington 1217060018 FALLS CITY, July 23.—(Special to The Bee)—The Verdon base ball team was fi- nally defeated by the Souders Bros. team of this city in a closely contested game. Some excellent plays were made and the same witnessed by about 300 enthusiasts. The score wns 12 to 8. NETRASKA CITY, Neb, July 23—(Spe- cial to The Bee)—The Nebraska City and Hamburg teams played a close and inter- esting game yesterday afternoon, resulting in a victory for the home team by a score of 22 to 21. GOTHENBURG, Neb.. July 23.—(Special to The Bee)—“Uncle Tom's Cabin” was played here Friday evening by the Frank . Griswold company to quite a large au- dfence, The city council asked t om- pany $3 license, so the mannger agreed play a game of ball with the Gothenbu: team to see who would pay for the license. The score was 18 to 4 in favor of the Goth- enburg team. The battery for Uncle Tom was Westland and Marshall; for Gothen- burg, Lindberg, Schopp and Shostrom. Westland _struck out four, Lindberg eigh- teen and Schopp four. After this game the hoy’s nine from this place and Cozad play a game, which, as to fine playing, really Detter than the first game. score stood 10 to 9 in favor of Cozad. Um pire: Brandyke. WAYNE, Neb, July 25.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Corn Huskers of Sioux City, head of (he Western league, played the 'Wayne club here this afternoon Tho score stood 24 to 7 in favor of the former. About 600 people witnessed the game, and the citizens of Wayne extended thanks to the manager of the Sioux City club for the privilege of seeing the Corn Huskers, who are a lot of fine, gentlemanly fellows, play ball, SUTTON, Neb., July 23.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)-The game here today between Sutton and Aurora was: Sutton e 01426823 ‘Aurora 20000011 1—5 Hits: Sutton, 21; Aurora, 8. Errors: Sut- Aurora, 10." Barned runs: Sutton, 8; i teries: Nicolal, Gray and Clumb and Ciumb. Umpire: Stua Attendance: 1,000, OPENING DAY AT SARATOGA. Henry of Navarre Outrans His Field and Faves a World of Money. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 23.—The racing season here opened auspiciously today with a good card. Henry of Navarre (1 to 3) carried off the Travers stuke in a driving finish from Joe R, who beat out Rey el Santa Anita, the American Derby winner, for the place. Results: First race, five furlongs: 5 won, Ramapo (8 to 5) second, gerna (30 to 1) third., Time: 1:00% Second race, one ‘mile: Ducal (2 to 5) won, George Beck (12 to 1) second, Nahma (4 to 1) third. Time: 14254, Third race, Flash sta) half_a mile: Liza (4 to 1) 'won, Cesarian (8 to b) second, Philomena (30 to 1) third. Time: 0:18. Fourth race, mile and a guarter: Henry of Navarre (1 to 3) won, Joe R (10 to 1) second, Rey el Santa Anita (5 to 1) third, Time: 2:10%. Fifth even furlongs: to 1) won, ¢ (even) second, Ma to 6) third. T 1 Sixth race, one mile: Mr. Jingle (even) won, Lizgel (4 to 1) second, Clementine (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:43. Rain Stopped the Races. CLEVELAND, July 2.—Rain interfered with the sport’ at the Cleveland Driving park today at the opening of the Grand Cir- cuit meeting, Dut four heats were trotted. Red Bug won both heats in the 2:35 class in 2:37 and 2:38%, and Sally Simmons took both heats in the 2:2 class in 2:19% and 2:23%. Correction (3 to Kenti- Saragassa (10 xim (@ Ou the Old Dominion Traclk. WASHINGTON, July 23.—First rac and a half furlongs: ury won, G second, Lilly' M third, " Time: 0:06%, Second race, six furlongs: Cheddar won, € O D second, Solak third. Time: 1:20, Third race, six furlongs: Lyrist won, Lum second, Major McNulty third. Time} Fourth race, five furlongs: McFonso won, Miss Caddles second, Suspense third. Time 1:04. Fifth race, , Kenyc mile and an elghth: Miss Ive W second, Brookiyn third. Time | 1:6 Duil Day at Rrighton NEW YORK, July 23.-—There was bu little fnterest in today's racing at Brighton ach, for th was not high class, and day threatening to induce Results Sghts of o @ te 1:3 Avon (7 te Sadle W was too e Bell 1) second, od (5 to ) won ible (3 to 1) third nd ‘race, five furlongs won, Halfmine (O to 6 second, to 1) third, Time Third race, &ix fur to 1) _won, Hanawell tan Jack (100 to 1) third, Time: 1:17 Fourth_rece, seven furlongs: Bill 8¢ to 1) won, My Gyps (5 to ) second, Cottonade (10 to 1) third ne: 10Y mile and a sixteenth won, George Daxsg second, Garnett ¢ to 1) third Sixth race, mile and a sixt 16 to 1) won, Lizzie ( Tom Riley (i5 to D third, T Bookies' Duy on the Kaw. KANSAS CITY, July 2L—Murphy, to 6, and Ray, even, were the only win ning favorites 'today milda, & heavily backed favorite, was easily beaten out in the fourth by Wedgefield, n 10 t shot Track and attendance fair. Results | First_race, five furlones, selling won, Piccali gecond, Camden third. 1:04%. cond King Gold @ to 1) second, Cap. Life- boat (8 1o 5 at § Murphy Time Belte race, six furlongs, Joe Courtney Stout won, Mamle 8 second, third. Time: 1:19 Third race, six furlongs: Mamle BB won, Jerquet second, Aeolian third. ‘TFime: 1:15% Tourth weven furlongs, seliing Wedgefield Tmmildu second, (Rock Hill th 1:31 Fifth race, ninc-sixte ing: Rays ‘won, eral Jessien third, Time: 0:55 Sixth race, fi Tongs, Wilson won, Poco Tiempo' sec Hakes third, Time: 105 Results at Hawtho HAWTHORNE, Jul Pirst | furlongs: Sister Mary Pop ( Roy Lochiel third 1:15) mile and seventy Calumet cond, nthe of a mile, sell- Holland second, Ben Nancy selling nd, six race, won, ray Time yards Wekota race, won, third.” Time Third won, Wi E 1, a furl " Mary Keene Roubl third. Tim eighth: Dun- rth race, mile and an Philena garven won, Dolly McCone second, third. Time: 157 Fifth ix Little second, Tim| xth Palmer. third. furlc «: Percy Cora Taylor won third Nell 1:16. race, six won, ' Fred tme: 1:17%. Results at Madison. LOUIS, July 25.—At Madison: First five furlongs: berly won, Jim second, Wiilie Hall ‘third, Time Gove Sprite furlones Wooley second, own xteenths of a mile: Tvy Twist sccond, Acliojam 1:13 five, furlongs: Safe Home Flav third Third la_won, Time race, second, Mon=oon third. won, ime even-sixteenths of a mile Avon won, J. M. Me second Bravourina third. "Time: 1:11 Fifth r furlongs: S Baby T Donahue a4'Or i Blas third. ALL ABOARD FOR MINNEAPOLIS, Omahn Promises to Bo Well Kepresented at the Ryan-Smith Fight. The sporting editor's excursion to Min- neapolls to see the Ryan-Smith fizht Wedn, evening promises to be a hand- somely patronized affair after all, and those de g to join the party should make no delay in appiying at Frank Bandle's cigar store and gecuring their berth in the special Pullman. The train leaves the Webster street depot at 5:30 Wednesda cvening, returning leaves Minneapolis IF day morning and gets here in the aft noon, So that those who are pus time' will lose but a single whol Thursday. The fight takes place Thur: :ning. So far about thirty have secured their pass plenty room for more. Chicago excursion trains of two special Pullmans each, but no delegation wiil be beiter cared for than Omaha's. Mr. Griswold has se- cured the entire front row of seats around the rinz, made special hotel arrangements with the West hotel, and left nothing un done to enhance the bleasure of his par All over the country the fight Is con- sidered one of the most fmportant that has taken place in a good many years. Just how good Tommy Kyan is is as yet an uncer- tain quality. He has whipped a regiment of good men, and whipped them plenty, yot has never bumped up against one of the premiers in his class in a finish mill. He has met Billy Smith twice in limited round contest and came out of both first best unquestionably, but a_six-round go is not a finish fight by a long ways, and many @ man that gets bested in a few rounds would easily ‘win_out if he had a journey to go. In New York and Hoston, and there will be numerous representatives from both cities to sce Thursday night's contest, the prepondcrance of opinion is de- cidedly’ in Ryan’s favor, and while I think myself he will win, T fnow that there is no degree of certainty about it. Billy Smith 15 one of the otif{o: most aggressive fighters the Trown Tor many a decade. He is a human cyelone and is capable of malking any man in the world in his class do a whole lot ofl cssing. He is powerful, quick as elec- tricl ad always in motion. He Is merci- Jess when he gets the upner hand, but none too fond of a punch in the face, and the probabilities are that when he’ gets Tommy's left rammed into his mug a fe times he will be satisfied to assume the de- sive, Under any c s the con- test is bound to be a rattiing on WHEEL RACES AT . quickest, ring has FREMONT. Partial List of XEntries and Completo List of Prizes for Two Days. FREMONT, July 23.—(Special to The Bee) he prospect for a big turnout to Grant Srack's bicycle tournament on Thursday and Friday of this week, July 26 and is flattering. The following entries have been made Half mile, Barnett, Lin- coln; H. 1. cmont; Hussell Condon, 12d Proulx, Omaha; H Hatten- hauer, Council Bluifs. “ive mile f Kreamer, Lineoln; H. 1. Iredricks mont; C. A. Pe Omuha; . H. Miller Young, 2. L. Duquctte, Hughey, Council Bluffs; I roulx, Short, Joe Bllick, Willis Wil One’ mile, 2:50 class: Same as above, Halt mile oy Same as above The follow are offered mile, class 13 mond ring; five handicap, first prize, diamond stud; siiver toilet set; third, gold watch. first prize, telescop one mile, cliss open, first pri stud; two stop watch class B: T. G Half mile cond, One half mile second, andicap, first priz B aivir "tollet set; 5100 cliss, first. prize, Silver wateh; second, watch 'ehain: ~half mile, boy's race, first prize, gold cuff but- tons: second, scarf pin; ohe mile novice, first prize, stop walch; 'second, gcarf pin one mile open, first prize, onyx clock; sec- nd, gold wateh, Phe races are fo come off on the splendid track of the Dodge county fair grounds. Class A Huif Mile Kecord. Y., July 23.—At Utlca park ' on in the face of a stifft wind, J. G. Jenny, the local class A bicyclist, roke the half mile record for his class. Droke ed™h 1700 1.5, The rial was of- ficial and was sanctioned by Chairman TRaymond of the national ricing board Tha best previous record for the class was 101 1-6. UTICA, w. §T. JOHNS, N. B, July 23 -The round go between Dick Moore of St and Jack Bower of this city was the greatest exhibition of slugglug ever scen Bt iy, Moore knocked Mower duwn in the second, but the rcmaining —four rounds were about even aud the Light was declared a dra g Bratal ¥ ight at Vrovidence. PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 2.—Patsy Broderick of Providence and Prince Wil- liams of Doston fought six rounds tonight. Villlams was_unmercifully punished from ey Mish and In the' sixth round Was sent to the ground screaming in agony 8ix Paul Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S. Gov't Report. Baking and covered with blood. - His teft eye closed in the beginning L Vighant Fell Bohind Again, ROCHES POINT, QUEENSTOWA After leading race with the fourths of the distance eming . sur 0 I into a calm an Britannia winning the race MOWBEAY WAS MILD. July itan of today's winner, the was passed, ! English Anarenist Makes Hix First Bow to N Audience, < ¥ YO July 23-Charles Wilford Mowbray, the English an hist, ma his first public appearanes tonight at Clarens lon hall, where he spoke to an audience of o The Principles of the Anarchist Communion.” Captain and u police ent, but found no cause fop belleve in fre #peech,’ LIf the provisions-of carried out there anarchists, Monop« the stars and stripes the union jack, The obe Was not to arouse men's to utir up their genso the result of labor but capitaligts should He o ted the labor bednie surely forced Into They were and realized Ivation, continued for what more reliance than any other st in a characteristi against monopolies, ) - - News for the Ar WASHINGTON, July 23 gram to Iy | tary of w clal order offic e K, Wil wero pr iterference. 1 sald the speaker the constity would be no cause. for oly flour under as well as undor anarchy passions, bt and r? be done away organ) the i with Ations wer anks of (he th in the tits abolition mea It our musters the - speaker, “or mighit happen, but i mental dynumite Herr N tirad y. (Specel: fon of ¢ paragraph direc secres igns duty e Mont., ane month, relieved from Y., is granted irgeon. John K. Landi First weced to Martinsburg, county, W V., and attend the icampmont of West Virginia Na- tonal guard at that place, for six da commencing July 25,1898 He will repart by letter to the g rnor of West Virginla, for such duty as ¥ be required of him during the ‘enc ent, and after the close thereof will n to his proper sta- tign twelve days to take nn" ::Irlhll‘ ! Lieutenant August 1 18, g cavalry, for_ one effec A granted Colonel Guy V." Henry, Soventh o tered tho « ond WICK, Ga, July Conductor Ison, in charge of the first 3 on the Brunswick Western Drunswick last night at 8 foully assassinated by Tom drunlken neg senger. Aft, the shooting Johnson & g to the p form, grasped the bell cord, stopped train, jumped off and escaped. The shot 'brought several white n to th feet with weapons, ity every negro in_the coach nre 1y to shoot, and it would have been folly to fire inte the crowd. At lust accounts a_posse was stll trying to capture him. SiX negroe are und rest ut Watterson under sus- piclon of being accompli Lost night the train carrying Conductor Nelson's body stopped for wood. 'As Sam Brantley, a negro train hand, entered the car a white maun ghot him, wounding him seriously, but not fatally. s lgT St Fighting for th DENVER, July 23.—A speefal to the News from Butte, Mont., says that another turn has been taken in the A. J. Davis will case, Some time ago the district court declded that the cla J that his uncle “had given him §$1,00,000 was suse tained. The "decision wa. ched mainl on the testimony of W Durnold, former hookkeeper in A."J. Davis’ bunk. Todry Judse John H. Curtis and J. R, Royce, both prominent citiz filed "affi- davits' to the effect that Durnold had on several oceasions told them that he had committed perjury, und that none of his statements were (rue. -— Chorokees aving n ILLINOIS, I. T, July 23.—The ment for the Canadlan district began Not less than 5,00 people are pres- nd it takes cn the nature of a bi acted pienie. There are hundreds of shment nds and temparary stores on the ground, hut the Indians are not buy- ing much. One child was reported drowned in the Arkansas river and four women ac- cidentally shot, but their wounds are not serious. tor. BRUN James k section of No. road, leavi o'clock, was Johns the Mititin, ‘icnle. The Cherokea e Dectind the Nomination. VALPARAISO, Ind., July 23.—Judge Wil- liam Johnson, who was nominated as the republican candidate for congress in the Tenth district at Hammond last Tuesday, has declined the nomination. Yea and Coffeo Dealers Fail. CHICAGO, July 2.—A. H. Blackall & Co., extensive dealers in teas and coffees, mada an assignment today. No statement of ase stes and liabilities has been made, but they are about equal. 14 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement ang tends to Al enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- tor than othcrs and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by wore promptly udapting wld’s best products 1o the needs of physical being, will attest Ehorvalua totlh S the pure liquid tive pri embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Tigs. : Tts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas: ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properes of a perfect ative; edectuuily cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches )\ml_ fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the lnmlln‘ul profession, becanse it acts on the Wid- ney:, civer and Bowels without weuk- ening them and it is perfecdy fice from avery objectionnble substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- ivts in fle $1 bottles, but it is man- actured by the California Fig Syrop Co.only, whose name is printed on every s also the name, Syrup of s, informed, you will no* tute if ofiered. fnOi’s dromo-Gaey, oug or Bl ondid enrativen olie, bralu 1. ) CHEMICAL €O o Ay For sale by all druggglists, Omaha. FOR SALE: At Fremont, Neb. e balanco of the stock of A, O. Norcen couslsting of Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats ag to about 35,000, This stock wil e sold at less than Gifty por cont of 1t orlg fnnl cost, nnd would ke o destrably neu awmount Powder ABSOLWTELY PURE eleus for parties desiring to start in business or equilly desirible to Lo yacked upnnd ra moved, The store and tixtures can be hid § dosired Apply on the promises ut FREMONT, NEH 1o A. O, NOREEN