Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1894, Page 2

_'mm League Magnates Tnelined to Par: 5 Company with the Hus' ers, ~ from the Clromit—Omuaha's Applicas tlon for Membership Not in SIght us Vet CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—(Special Telegram.)— " Aside from awarding the pennant to Sioux Clty and accepting the reports of Secretary ‘Treasurer Johnson, but little business of im- portance was transacted at the annual meet- Ing of the Western League of Professional Base Ball Clubs, held at the Wellington this _ Afternoon und ton'ght. The board of directors . met in the afternoon and a general meeting ~ of the league was held this afternoon. " The Western League, according to its pres- gonstitution, dies in one year. It was de- ‘elded to disband the body tomorrow morning &nd reorganize on a permanent basis. Ap- Plieations for franchises were recelved from President Hart of the Chicago club, Jimmy Willlams of the American Association club at Columbus, 0., and J. W. Flynn and Aaron Poupeny of St. Paul, each of whom are anx- Jous to tempt fate in St. Paul. An applica- tion was also recelved from the citizens of Nashville, Tenn., who guarantee to put a first-class team into the field if admitted to the circult. The southern city is too far away and its application will not be consid- ered. The league before it reorganizes tomorrow morning will listen to the appiications of the meveral representatives in person. It is re- garded as certain that Sioux City will be left out in the cold. Chicago's chances for & minor league club are not flattering. The feague club is not disposed o make con- cessions. Hart wants to put his surplus players in the new club and draft them into the Chicago club, Hart said tonight thai unless he is granted this privilege he will withdraw application. Columbus stands a good show of being ac- cepted. © There was some talk of Omaha coming 1nto the new league, but as yet nothing ha: been seen of its application. It is intended o reorganize the league for a term of years, not less than five, nor more than ten. The league at present consists of Sioux City, Toledo, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Detroft, Grand Raplds and Indianapolis. The last six of the eight cities will be repre- sented In the new organization. The season from a financial standpoint was the mosl successful in years. Treasurer Johnson reported that the 10 per cent sinking fund representing the gross receipts of all the elubs amounted between $23,000 and $24,- 000. Al of this amount, with the exception ©of $8,000, which will go to the permanent sinking fund, will be divided among the dif- ferent clubs, allowing each about $2,000. It looks tonight as If President Johnson would be re-elected. FARREL LOSES TO SMITH ON A FOUL Joe Goddard's Congueror Unable to Whip a m Ite Once Defeatod, DENVER, Oct. 3.—About 250 sporting men left the city early this afternoon on a special train on the Denver, Texas & Gulf road to witness the fight between “Denver Bd” Smith and Lawrence Farrel for a purse Of $5,000. The train ran about twenty ymiles from the city, and the ring was quickly pitched on the open prairie by the side of the track, and in the same spot Where Smith defeated Farrel eight years 4g0. The men entered- the ring at o'clock. = Referce Reddy Gallagher an- neunced that Smith weighed 184 pownds and : 171 pounds, and that the mill was ply a sparring match for points and { would not bk a fight to a finish. This last statement was made for the ears of a dozen deputy sheriffs who were in the crowd. In the first round Smith led and uppercut Farrel, who returned the compliment with a will. A moment later Smith smashed Farrel over the eye and drew first blood. Ferrel endeavored to strike Smith after each clineh. Farrel now rushed Smith, and it was give and take. Smith got in two over the heart, and Farrel retaliated by sending in two on the neck. The men clinched and Smith fell to the ground. Becond Round—The ten came together like a whirlwind; both led. Smith played for the ribs-and Farrel got in several on the face. Here Smith accused Farrel of sticking his ‘elbow in Smith's face. Farrel was cautioned, but he continued to jab at Smith after each clinch was broken. Smith seemed to be too fat, but he punched with good eftect. The third, fourth and fifth rounds were simply a repetition of the first and second rounds, the men frequently clinching, Farrel foullng Smith with his elbow and Smith punching Farrel with his head. In the sixth round Farrel threw Smith. He claimed that Smith held his glove in his mouth and he cou!d not help it. A moment later they clinched. Farrel again threw Smith and a foul was claimed. Gallagher gave the fight to Smith, but withdrew his deci- slon a minute later, saying that he would glve Smith the fight on the next foul. A moment later Farrel again fouled Smith and threw Nim over the ropes. Reddy QGallagher gave Smith the fight on this foul, Farrel was not in the fight from the first, ‘as he was greatly overmatched. Although Smith's weight was announced as 184, he told a friend after the fight that he wrlxflhed exactly 205 pound This Is Smith's fiest fight since he whipped Goddard arrel s _known throughout the northwest as Billy Keogh. Card from Fresident Rowe. OMAHA, Oct. 3.—To the Sporting Bditor of The Bee: I notice that Fred Clausen, the “Base ball pitcher, is quoted in the evening wAssue of The Bee as alleging that he wanted & settlement of the money the Omaha Base Ball club owed him. Now, this man pur- ¥ makes a misstatement, as he has been the club's debt ever since his connection with it and now owes the said club $48. We @id Clausen the favor of securing his _ release from the Ottawa (Ill.) jail, where he - was confined for wife desertion, advanced ~him money to bring his wife here and then to send her to Milwaukee. For all these favors he deserts the club now when his services would be of material benefit to us. " When we were In Peoria he had some woman ~in Chicago telegraph him that his wife was there very sick. I wired his father in - Milwaukee to ascertain the truth of the situ- ~atlon, and recelved an answer stating that s wife had not been in Chicago, but was in Milwaukee and enjoying good health, 1In conolusion I will state that the Omaha club does not owe any player a dollar and has SERIES NO. 35-36, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. .4 £C0 Fages. 260,000 Words IXMIEUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Bine of Knowledye and a Mint op Usefulness. fhere are more things instruotive, useful 428 emteriaiuing tn that ¢ book, “The merican Kncyclopedic Dictions ey, than la any stm ilar publicatio * Insued I8 great work, now for the firat time ch of every Wwithin the jue publication, for it 1s at the Rame tim a perfeet dictionary and & complete eaoyelo- that number of the booX corresponds Ing With the beries nUMbEE 0! the COUPOS ited wi . bo deliveraed Sunday + nd Throe Week-day coupony, ‘With 15 cents in colu, will buy ons patk of The American En lopedis Dictloa- ary. Bend orders Lo Tho Boy Ofiea. Suordom should bo addressed 1 DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT pald every dollar thus far #t has contracted for. Yours respectfully, DAVID E. ROWE, President Western Base Ball Assoolation. HAILS LONG BOT AS CHAMPION, Clab Sets Up a New King of Brulxers of All the World, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.—The following telegram was forwarded today by the pie club Olympie Corbett, Boston, Mass hoard eotors d Tu: October ced unanime mong the champlo will be against the found In the world elled to your per. zeimmons, uirement, to In caus. mons s It was in the ht cham- At o a4 to de an that rd of dir action usal to wd complied with and the subterfuge ing O not wi Olympio plonship Sullivan_an sideration, the heavyw rid was lost by John 1 by you, and it is no within the ace and duty of the Olympic club to declare Robert Fitzsimmons the champion heavyweight of the workd. W. A. SCHOLL, President of the Olymplc Club. A similar message was sent to Fitzsim- mons, notifying him of the club's action and that he will be expected to defend the champion heavyweight title in the month of February, against the best man that ean be found in the world. BOSTON, Oct. 8—William A. Brady said tonight: Corbett has posted $10,000 to fight Fitzsimmons, and a conference will be held York October 11. MR, EBRIC IN OMAHA TODAY, o of th State Champiouship woved to Charles Streot Purk. nd game between Omaha and Lincoln for the championship of the state, which was scheduled for Lincoln yesterday, was postponed on account of the inclement weather, and the second game will therefore be played at the Charles Street park, this city, this afternoon, play being called at 3 o'clock. Omaha took the first game at Lin- coln Tuesday in a common canter, and with thing like a little bit of good fortune will make it two stralght this afternoon. Cap- tain McVey says he is bound to have the champlonship, and have it secure, if he has to win all «lx of the games agreed upor. Both teams are in earnest, and will strive valiantly for the honor. The teams this afterncon will face each other as follows: Omaha Positions. L Ulrich .Third. Scery Left. .. Moran ~Catch. McVey First. . Hutchison ..Second Rourke Right. McCann Middle. Hollysworth .. -Short Whitehill . Pitch ord Hawke Striki s n Soggy Wicket. TORONTO, Oct. 3.—The cricket match at Rosedale was delayed until 2 o'clock, when both Canadian and Englishmen were on the fleld. The Englishmen went to the bat first on a soggy wicket. A. . J. Hill and De Trafford opened innings for the Englishmen to the bowling of Lange and McGiverin. De Trafford was bowled and eaught by Lange without scoring. Score: 10—Lucas took De Trafford’s place. After Lucas had scoured five he put an easy ball in the air, which was muffed between Horsted and Lang., Lord Hawke hit McGiverin for two and Hill hit Wadsworth for another brace. Hill was then caught at long slip by Cameron, off Wads- worth, after asplendid inning of 48. Lord Hawke hit McGiverin to boundary for four and another hit for two, aftér which he was glven out, leg before wicket, for eight runs. Whitehill, the last man up, was bowled by Laing for ten runs. Total runs for Lord Hawke's team In first inning, 147. Play will be resumed at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. Foot I'ull Games Yesterda NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 3.—Yale played her first home game with Brown this after- noon. He made repeated gains through Yale's right tackle, which was very weak. DeWitt for Yale carried away the honors. Score: Yale, 28; Brown, 0. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. §.—The University of Penusylvania defeated Franklin and Mar- shall college today by a score of 34 to 0. EATON, Pa., Oct. 8.—Lafayette college's new field was opened today with a foot ball game, resulting: Lafayette, 36; Pennsyl- vania, 0. McKibben .. Speer Sulllvan . Hughes McCarthy Pedroes Devereaux Johnson Nick ¥oung Puts in. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—~The Baltimore and New York base ball clubs will play for the Temple cup, according to the rules and regu- lations prepared by the committee appointed by the League last spring, or they will not play at all. Such was the decision of Sec- retary Nick Young of the League this morn- ing. Mr. Young decided the regulations already made must stand, and that the agree- ment made by Captains Hanlon and Ward to divide the receipts equally was in conflict with the regulations. Tommy & nd Jack Dempsey. CHICAGO, Oct, 3.—“Tommy" Ryan, the welterweight champlon, and the veteran Jack Dempsey were yesterday as good as matched to fight at New Orleans for a $5,000 purse and the welterweight champlonship. Dominick O'Malley represented Dempsey in the deal and “Parson” Davies acted for Ryan. It looks hardly ocredible that Dempsey should be willing to take on a young man of Ryan's ability, and local opinfon s unanimous that the Chicagoan will have an easy task in get- ting away with him, » Groenwood Saved Stakes. WAVERLY, Neb., Oct. $.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Greenwood nine played the boys here today for $10 a side. After six runs had been scored by Waverly in' the sixth inning and no one had been put out Green- wood refused to play longer, claiming it was too dark., The umpire gaev the game to Waverly, and then the Greenwood boys refused to give up the money. The feature of the game was a triple play on the part of Waverly. Score: Waverly, 19; Green- wood, 13. Directum Defeats Nelson. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 3.1t was a cold day at Rigby. The track was in fine shape and the conditions favorable for a great race between Directum and Nelson. The odds on Nelson were § to 3. Directum won the first heat n 2:10. The second heat w. won by Directum In 2:18%. Directum also won the third heat. Time, 2:08%. Lyons and Tekawah Ball Teams. LYON: Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The ball game between Lyons and Tekamah for the (championship of Burt county was won by Lyons. Score, 17 to 15. Lyons battery, Noyes and Piper; Tekamah, Turner and Hopewell. RESULTS ON THE RUNNING FRACKS. Two Loug Shots Win Nice Ruces Walkovers at Jerom: CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—The track was fast and the sport fair. Favorites and out- siders divided the purses. The surprise of the day came in the third race, when Toots, at 40 to 1, won, Philomena, a 4 to § favor- ite, running third, beaten out for the place by Lily of the West, at 3 to 1. Philomena was sent off last in a Straggling start and could not make up the distance. Tuscarora, an unconsidered quantity, won the second, while the favorite, Mary B, falled ‘even to show. Tha first cholce, Semper Lex, found 1t easy to beat his field in the fourth, but Mary Me, who was backed from 7 to 1 to 3 to'l, did not get a call. Summer Coon, the tavorlte, ran third to §taffa in the Hfth, and in the sixth Hogsbn barely managed 10 beat Fabla by a nose. Results: First race, selling, maidens, all ages, six furlongs; Crumbaugh (5 to 2) won, Vernon (1 to 1) second, Warwickshire (12 to'1) third, Time: 1.1, Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up- wards, one mile: Tusearora (5 to 1) won, Atamin (¢ to 1) second, Whitney (i6 to 1) third. Ti 43, Third race, purse, fillies, 2-year-olds, elev- en-sixteenths of a mile: Toots (40 to 1) won, Lily of the West (30 to 1) second, Philomena (4 to ) third. Time: 1:09%. Fourth race, selling, 2-year-olds and up- wards, nine furlongs! Semper Lex (even) won, Greenwlc| ‘5 to 1) second, Pekin (8 to D_third. Time: 1:56, Fifth race, maiden 2-year-olds, purse, six turlongs: Staffa ( to 2) won, Leafiet (5 to 1) second, Summer Coon (5 (0 1) third. Time: t Latos Sixth race, purse, maidens, all ages, six turlongs: Hogson (4 to 6) won, Fabla (4 10 1) THE OMAHA DAILY BE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894 gecond, Lorena Mae (15 to 1) third. Tim, 1:16, Dwyers in it at Jorome Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—There were prac- Iy two walk in today's eard at e Park first race Maid 3 n was at p e odds and had no trouble in winn only competitor being: Miss Dixie, In the Broadway stakes all but Discount declined the issi ith Stonenel] the big Dwyer sprinter won as he pl 1 at 1 to 10, T nly close finish was in the fourth race, when four ordinary selling platers ran necks apart, and Thurston, who was backed by his owner, Pittsburg Phil, win_a_small fortune, landed the money, with Paris second, while Zetauket, who Opened Tavorite, was last Results First race, to §) won, Mis 1074 Second race, won, Midgely third. Time: 1 Third race, oadway stakes, Titan course, selling: Stonenellie (1 to 10) won, Dis- count (5 to 1) second. Time: 1:22%, Fourth race, mile and a furiong, selling: Thurston (6 to b won, Parls (4 to 1) second, Diabolus (15 to 1) third. Time: 2:00 Fifth race, five furlongs, seliing: Mcln- tyre (4 to 1) 'won, Old Dominion (6 to 6) sec- ond, Shadow (4 to 1) third. Time: Sixth race, one-half mile: Harrls (2% to 1) won, ~Pandora, gelding, (30 to 1) second, Pouch, colt, (4 to 1) third, Time: 0:49% Kanson (1ty's Program. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.—First race, five and a half furlongs urella (6 to 1) won, Bill Arp (2 to 1) gecond, Valedictory (10 t0 1) third. Time: 1:17%. Second race, four and half furlongs: Lucy Day (even) won, Mollie May (9 to 5) gecond, Luke Parks (10 to 1) third. . Time: 201 Third race, seven furlongs: Monk Overton (8 to 1) won, John R (4 to 1) second, Lizzie (15 to 1) third, Time: 1:3 Fourth race, six and a_half furlongs: Billle Roller (30 to 1) won, Sir Planet (4 to 1) second, Wrestler (even) third. Time: 1:30. Fifth race, five furlongs: Jardine (2 to 1) won, Bdna (4 to 1) second, T Defy (3 to 2) third. Time: 1:08, Winners at Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE, Oct. 8.—Three-quarters of a mile: Tim Murphy won, Dockstader sec- ond, Burrel’s Billet third. Time: . Becond race, five-eighths of a_mile: tentate won, Gold Dust second, May third. Time: 1:08%. Third race, one mile: Ingomar won, Clcely second, Senator Irby third. Time: 1 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Janus won, Young Arion second, The Ironmaster third. Time: 1:52, Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile: No Remarks won, Prince second, Sim- rock third, 1:18. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Billy Sutherland won, Gladiator second, Immilda third. Time six furlongs: Maid Marfan (1 Dixie (1 to 1) second. Time 2 to 1) to ) five furlongs: Urania to 2) second, Owlet Po- Fern St. Loyis. ST. TLOUIS, Oct. 3.—Results at East St. Louls: t race. selling, five furlongs: Headlight won, Aladdin second, Jim Brown third Time: 1:06l. Second race, selling, four and a half fur- longs: Paddy n won, 1d Lahey second, Courtney third. Time 7 Third race, selling, five furlongs: a-Ballagh won, Miss Portland Owen Golden third. Tim: 0614, Fourth race, ix furlonga: Safe Ivanhoe second, Schuylkill third. Fifth race, selling, one mile: F won, Doncaster second, Broochle third. Time augh- second, ome won, me: 1:20. nshway Billet GOING ON THE CHILLICOTHYE KITE, ebe Wilkes Wins the '2:11 Trot, Taking a Mark of 2:07 1- CHILLICOTHE, 0., Oct. 3.—At the Kite track the 2:21 trot, unfinished yesterday, went to T Wilkes, jr. In the Arst race today on today's program Norvin G won the first two heats, and In the opinion of some should have been given the fifth heat, but the judges decided that Oudan won. On Friday Vassar, who went the firat hall o fthe first heat of the 2:10 pace in 1:00% ‘and finished n 2:07, will go to beat John R. Gentry's stallion record. Resulta: 5 trotting, $1,00: Lenn Holley won the third, fourth and sixth heats and race Tim. 212014, 2:10%. Norvin G took the first and second heats In 2:2015, 2:20%. Oudan took the fifth in 2:20. Patent Right ind Jim Wilkes were distaneced 2:11 class, trotting, $1,000: Phoebe Wilkes won the third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Time: 2074, 2114, 212%. " Dan Cupid took the firat and second in 2:19% and 2:01%. Balloone, Wm. Penn and David B also started, 2:12 ciass, pacing, $1,000 (unfinished): Coast Boy won the firat heat in 212 and White Line won the second in 2:14%. Winners at Haltimore, BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-2:35 trot: Will Booka won the first, third and fourth heats. Marion Walker won the sccond heat. Time 2:19%, 2:298, 2:2l%4, Iron Bar, Lln!{- wood Kate, Cassle, Sheba Queen, Maggle Campbell, Gregorian, Annje Linkwood ahd Molbrinoh also started Free-for-all trot: Ryland T won the sec- ond, third and fourth heats. Lightning won the’ first and fourth. Time: 2:131, 2:18! 13y, B:19%, 115, Judge Austin slso sta 2:19' pace: Robert G won in straight heats & Gecond, Lutie Strathmore third: Time: 2:13%, 2:13, 2:35%. Bessle B, Peter Cooper, Veta, Notlon, Lottle M, Miss' Wood- ford and Ward B also started. - Kunsas >tate Fair Racos. 'HITA, Kan., Oct. 3.—Weather flne; Tair; attendance good. Results: 225 trot, one mile, purse $00: Patchen Wilkes Maid won, Ripple second, Crysolite third. Time: 2:25, 2:27, 2 Yearling pace, one mile, stake $100: Con- clerge won, Dr. Dulaney second, Lake Wilkes third. Time: 3:00%, 3:02. Three minute trot. for 3-year-olds, one mile, stakes $100; Luiu Dulaney won, Lone B_second. Time 14 2:22 pacing, purse 300, one mile: Arkalon won, Pauline H second, Uranus third. Bes{ time: 2:16. 2:22 trot, one mile, stakes $500 (unfinished): Miss Fulierton won the first heat, Thorn second heat and Myron McHenry third and fourth heats. Best time: 2:19%. sherl ——— Mrs. Ellen Malson, wife of Elder Malson, pastor of the U. B. church at Galton, II speaking of Chamberlain Pain Balm, “1 can cheerfully recommend it.” Applled to a cut, bruise or burn, it produces a sooth- ing, pleasant effect, relieving the paln al- most instantly and healing the parts quickly and without leaving a scar. A flannel cloth dampened with this liniment and bound on over the affected part will cure a sprain in less time than any other treatment. Sold by druggists. e A i Sealer Makes a Hig Cateh. VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. 3.—The sealer Triumph arrived from Bering sea today with 3200 skins taken in Bering sea, making 4,500 for the season. This 1s the greatest catch ever mado by a pelagic sealer. The Triumph was in the sea only forty days. e W EATHER FORECAST, Fair Wenther and Northwest Winds for Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The forecast for tomorrow: For Nebraska—Fair; northwest winds. For Kansas—Fair; north winds. For lowa—Cloudy, followed by clearing weather; cool northwest winds. For Missourl—kair; northerly winds. For North and South Dakota—Generally falr; northwest winds, becoming variable; slight rise in temperature. Locat Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oect. 3.—Omaha record of tem- perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of last four year 1594, 1893 Maximum temperature.... 63 13 78 Minimum temp: 40 89 Age tempe U4 66 cipltation PP gt ot BT Y, 4 Condition of temperatureé and precipita- tion at Om: for the day and since March 1, 159 Normal temperature . Deficiency for the da: Accumulited excess since March 1, Normal precipitation g ; Deficiency for the da 10 inch Total precipitation since March B s .13.63 inches Accumulated since March 1 .. sereen 13,53 Inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 P, M. i o g eTATIONS. BiGloudy. 00! Part cloudy. 00 Parteloudy. 00| Part eloudy. 00 Part cloudy 3 04| Raining. 0po: 2 T|Cloudy Kuosas Cliy [Cloudy. ver. 00 Part cloudy. Salt Luke Cliy’ 3 00| Clear. Rapid City. 100 | Cloudy. Helena. 00 Cloudy. Blsmarck. T Cloudy. St. Vineent 12 Balulog. Clieyenne. 00 Part cloudy. Miles City 00| Olondy Guiveston 2| Cloudy. ¥ iudicates trace of raln. GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Ofolal, North Piatte.. Vi Wil JAPANESE, MENACE PEKIN o aay Mikado's A;n/y- 'Movinz Rapidly Into the " Dbtestial Empive. S ) . THOUSANDS%‘ATNER TO DEFEND THE CITY "D ul China's Oppehents Roported to Nave Cap- Citigy &) the Eastern Side of the Kiver and Constornation Prevully in that Sect SHANGHAT, Oct. 3—1t is reported that the Japanese have captured Kiu Lien Cheng, on the eastern side of the Yalu river. A hun- dred and fifty thousand men have been gath- ered at Peking for the defense of the city, but of this number only 7,000 are effectively armed. Only 50,000 soldiers are available for the defense of the province of Chi Hu Ku, and these are raw reeruits. A Japanese army has landed to the north of the Yellow river, in the southern part of the Guif of Pechili, to intercept the transport of troops from the south via the grand canal to Tien-Taln. A Japanese fleet of seventeen ships is now blockading the Guif of Pechili. French troops are massing in Tenquin. JAPANKSE WAR SONGS. Spirit of the People Indicated by the Senti- ment of the Verse. WASHINGTON, Oct, 3.—Ofcials at the Japanese legation have received an intorest- ing budget of news and gossip in the last mail from Japan. The spirit of the people Is shown In war songs sung by the Japanese troops as they push toward Peking. The songs were officially complled by order of Prince Arisugawa. They breathe gieat bitterness against China and declare that “Now is the time to plant the flag of the Rising Sun on the walls of Peking and to illuminate the darkness." Each verse of the song begins and ends with “Strike and chastise China.” The vari- ous verses describe the Chinese as arrogant and insolent, with “an army of cowards,’ One of the war songs says: “They are an un- disciplined rabble and however fine their arms look, nggh are useless, like fine ladles in pictures. e chant closes with an invo- cation to “March and fire as long as breath remain The Japanese minister of finance has offi- cially made known that the war will not be allowed to interrupt the internal improve- ments of Japan. Cousequently railway con- struction is o proceed with the same vigor as in peaceful times. The minister has arranged that the treasury shall keep separate accounts of the war expenses and those for internal improvements, in order that the former may not overshadow the latter. The- receipts of customs show that trade with the United States is greater than that with any other country. The total trade last year was about, 4,000,000 yen. The British trade, which comes second, fs 3,000,000 yen. The Japanese people and press are retort- ing to the Chibsé emperor's proclamation directing that' the Japanese “who-jen,” mean- ing plgmies, ¥houll be driven to thelr lairs. The Chinese 'are being called “chau chau,” the word signifying puerility, *Toupi-Kau," meaning pig-tajled vagabonds, is also used China is referred to as “Mei-So-Koku,"" mean- ing the country' in‘which people cannot make up their minds. The Japanese théaters are already present- ing plays showing thé routs of Chinese on land and on sea. VICTORY CON Assoclated Press Report of the Landing ot Troops it Corea Knowa to e True. SHANGHAT, Oct. 3.—The native papers confirm the repart, exclusively cabled to-the Assoclated pross westerday, that 5,000 Japan- ese troops 1ig¥e ldnded M the' northeastern portion of €oreg. .. - froafeonbs MED, The Europeans.who were wounded in’ the | battle fought off the Yalu ‘river are all doing well. : Jt is reported that the Chinese soldiers who retreated from Ping Yang have taken up a position at Ngan, where they have been joined by troops which were landed on the banks of the Yalu river and ®y others from Shing King. The Chineso force is repofted to be eptrenching itself In the most thorough manner possible, and it is now thought prob- able that the result of the war wil] bg ile- cided in the battle, which it is expéoted must surely be fought at Ngan. The Chinese authoritles of this city at- tempted to arrest a Japhnese traveler from Manchooria on his arrival here from Tien- Tsin. They claim they were justified in making the arrest as the Japanese was sus- pected of being & spy, The police informer took charge of the man and handed him over to the Apterican consul. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 3.—The German war ships which had been assembled here have heheln ordered to proceed o ports in the north China, PROMOTED THE GENER\L. Murder of a Missionary in Ping Yang Com- mended by the Authorities. LONDON, Oct. 3.—The general, the sol- diers of whose command murdered the Scotch missionary, James Wylio, in Ping Yang, by beating him so brutally that he died in a ftew hours, has been promoted to the impor- tant post of commanding the Tartar troops in the Fuhklen province. A dlspateh from Shanghal says the Han Keoo pravince has been depleted of troops. The viceroy, in anticipation of a rebellion, 18 causing the construction of fortifications at Woo Chang. The British consul advises that all women and children be sent to places . safety. A volunteer corps has been formed in Han Keoo for the protection of the city should trouble arise ther. TERRIBLE OYERAGE IN RUSSIA, Robbers Murder & Whole Family and Es- cape with Thelr Booty. BERLIN, Oct. 3.—A dispatch received here from Wilna, Russia, describes a terrible outrage upon the part of a number of rob- bers. A rich farmer, it appears, resided in the town of Gibanissiki, near Wilna, with his wife, three children and four servants, The farmer was. believed to have a consid- erable sum of money in the house, and this fact becoming known to a gang of robbers they 'attacked ‘the farmefs résiirice, feitled him and all of i his household, completely looted the homsesand escaped with their booty. Inad ¢ JAPS CALS! RNATION, They Land an Army in the Kear of 1, (Tpoebun. LONDON, Qct.|, @—A dispatch received here from Shanghal says the governor of in, Manchwela reports that the Japanese have effected pllafiding in the rear of Lan- chun. 1t 1s adffed fhat the whole province is in & state of cifistdrnation, but measures for its defonse arg, be¢ige adopted. Another levy as heen madiidpcn the Chinese merchants in order to medt' th¥ expenses of the war. New Parliameit Wil Support the Mikado. WASHINGTPN, Oct. 8.—The Japanese le- gation has recgly¢d, Jate advices as to the po- litical complexion o8 the Japanese parllament which was recently elected and is about to convene. It shows the emperor will have a solid support in prosecuting the war. The elections have showed thore would be no di- vision on the war issue and that the forth- coming parligment.will glvo heavy appropria- tions for the army and navy. A feature of the elections was the defeat of Oi Kentara and Mr. Abe, the most violent leaders of the opposition to'the government. General Yeh's Body Found. LONDON, Oct. 3.—A dispatch from Tokio says dispatches from Ping Yang give accounts of the finding of General Yeh's body among the killed, after the battle at that place, Jury Coaldn’t Agree. DETROIT, Oct. 8.—In the suit brought by the St. Paul' Natfonal bank against Stone- wall J. De France, the jury this evening announced & disagreement. The amount sued for is $19,000, which De France is charged with securing through forgery, De | & young men's republican club, France Is serving a term In states prison for & forgery committed in Kalamazoo and Is wanted in the west for several forgeries. prondiudur'-Satiiutld EUCLID CHARGES FRAUD, Omaha's Defeated Polition) Wire Worker Continues to Protest. LINCOLN, Oct. 8.—Buclid Martin has filed n protest against the ticket certified to by the democratic stale convention. The re- monstrance that the convention which nominated Holeomb was a fraudulent affair. The ground of the objections are stated to be that the democratic party is a natlonal organization co-extensive with the United States. That it has well-defined principles, doetrines and theories of legislation and of government, ‘adherence to which the promul- gation and pport thereof constitute the test of membership in the party. it is set out that the national convention states and pro- mulgates these doctrines and theorles. It fs then laid down as the rule, which the remonstrator thinks should govern, that declares whereas the last national democratic conven- | tion adopted a platform of principles that no person under the usage and customs of the | democratic party ean be a democrat, of Is a democrat, or member or representative of the democratic party, no matter what his pretensions may be, unless he asserts to and advocates and supports the principles, doctrines and theorles so set forth and pro- mulgated by the national convention. It is contended that the powers of any state convention are circumscribed by the principles, docirines and theorles of govern. ment contained in the national platform and any t of the state convention to be valid must be in harmony with the national platform. And when not in harmony all acts of the state convention argq nuil and and not binding upon a representative of the democratic party, He further declares that the convention’s work was pursuant to a combination and a conspiracy which was frauduently and maliclously entered into by certain members of the democratic party in the state of Nebraska, and certaln other individuals, members of the populist party, whereby It was agreed and understood that to secure the political perferment of certain of these conspirators this assemblage should repudiate the democratie party, its platform and its principles. All of these acts, it is asserted, are not binding upon democrats on account of the fraud and conspiracy. The assemblage, it is alleged, had mo right o use the word “democratic in any way to designate the party which st s claimed i3 represented by the candidates named in the Oldham certificate, and that the candl. dates named by that assemblage represent no party except the independent or populist Darty. Specific objections to each of the candi- dates named by the Oldham convention are made. THOMAS WILL NOT RUN FOR CONGRESS, Democratle Candidate i the Third District Declines to Accept the Nomination, FREMONT, Oct. 3.—(Special)—George H. Thomas, the democratic nominee for this, the Third congressional district, has written a letter to Chairman Devries of the congre: sional central committee declining to accept the nomination, The letter is dated Schuyler, October 1, and after briefly an- nouncing his determination not to run, Mr. Thomas says: “I am constrained to say that T most fuily appreciate the kindness my triends have sought to do me, and can only wish I were capable of expressing to my fellow demoerats the full depth of my feelings in having boen thus honored. You are fully aware that this matter has not been delayed through any neglect or wish on my part to domplicate the work In the campaign.” HEAVY REFUB Reports from Munieipal Elections 1a Con- nectleut Show This Condition. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 3.—Election re- turns have been received from 144 of the 164 towns that voted last Monday. The re- publicans have earried ninety-one of these towns, against seventy-five carried last year, out of the same towns, a gain of sixteen. towns, against seventy-five carried last year against forty-four a year ago, a loss of seven- teen, and ‘twenty-six are divided, against twenty-five a year ago. The most important republican gains have been in the manufacturing towns, where a complete reversal of the majorities have been made. Condemued the A. P. A. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3.—The State Federa- tion of Labor adopted resolutions today se- verely condeming the American Protective assoclation and calling on all true union men to ““wage war upon religious intolerance from whatever source it may spring.” There was 4 spirited discussion over the adoption of the Chicago Federation of Labor platform, which Delegate Dufty said was squivalent to adopting the Jackson county populist plat- form, which he objected to on the ground that the American Protective association e trolled the convention that formed it. The platform was adopted, however. Nomii clared 1igal. DENVER, Oct. 3.—This afternoon Secre- tary of State McClees passed on the contested womination of John T. Bottom, the democratic nominee for congress from the First district, declaring that the nomination was deficlent on its face, as it did not comply with the law in reciting that eitber of the parties con- solidated, and did not carry 10 per cent of the total vote of the last election. This leaves but two candidates for congress in the First district, Lafe Pence, populist, and Shafroth, republican. Stark and Weher at Astland. ASHLAND, Neb, Oct. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Stark, candidate for congress on the populist ticket in this district, and B. R. B. Weber, candidatg for float senator, addressed a fair sized audience at the opera house this evening. The judge is one of the few candidates that does not claim a sure thing on election. Keester of Alma for Senator. HOLDREGE, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican state senatorial com- mittee of this district met at Hotel Hampton to place In nomination a candidate for sena- tor, L. E. sllen, regular nominee, having withdrawn. R, L. Keester of Alma was placed in nomination by the committee, Hepburn Club Organized. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Oct. 3.—(Special.)— The young republicans of the Western Nor- it college ‘miet ‘last evening to organize The mem in the hundreds before It was named the Hep- bership will reach the next meeting, burn club, nocrat Won, ecial Tele- gram.)—The democratic convemtion for the Bighteenth senatorial district was held here tonight. Colonel J. T. Mackinson of Mer- rick county was unanimously nominated for the senate. He is a strong administration democrat. Popullsts E u Democrat. FREMONT, Oct. 3.—(Special Telegram.)— The populist senatorial convention for the Tenth district met at Arlington today and endersed John Thomsen, the democratic nominee for state senator. e RATE NEGRO'S DEED, Brother wnd Another Man and Escapes. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 3.—Taylor Townsend, a desperate negro, murdered his brother Harry and another negro named Phillp Crenshaw near Wetumka. Stephen Crenshaw, a brother of the last named vie- tim, and Townsend had a quarrel about som> cotton weights, Harry Townsend and Phillp Crenshaw tried o separate their brothers when Taylor turned on his brother in anger and stuck a long knife into bis side. He then mounted a mule, rode home after a gun, and returning deliberately placed the muzzle 1o Crenshaw's head and blew his brains out. The murderer escaped. Al sl bt Frof. David swin Yeud. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The eondition of Prof. David Swing was unchanged today. The professor has not regained consciousness since Monday, and his physicians have small hopes for his recover; Prof. Swing ls dead, DESF Murders His CHICAGO, Oct. §. for void | in the woman's store. PERSECUTED BY POLICEMEN Stories of Oppression Told to the Lexow Inv.stigating Committe WOMAN CREATES A DRAMATIC SCENE Polnts Qut the Man Who Had Made Life a Burden to Her—Blackmailed a Poor Woman Who Sold Pupers, NEW YORK, Oct. the Parkhurst society, opened toduy proceedings before the Lexow investigating committee by placing fo evidence a chattel mortgage given by David Kroman to David Kroman. The first David has already testi- fled before the committee that he gave the mortgage to raise money to give the police for protection. Policeman Hussey was the first witness of any inlerest. Mrs, Urchit tel, who some time ago appeared before the committee, had testified that an officer had walked her around the streets all one night and then took down her stoekings to search for morey. The prosecution tried to show that Hussey was the officer. Hussey testi- fled that a stool pigeon named -Black had told him that a policeman named Charles Place was the man who took the money. An afdavit from Black was read, saying he was present when Place demanded money Officer Place took the stand and swore he never saw the woman or took movey from her. He eaid Hussey had asked him to help him out by swearing that the woman was disreputable. The woman then took the stand. Her story was a shameful one. Her children were torn from her by the policemen and placed in an asylum. She was scourged from pillar to pust by the police and by Max Hochstein east elde politician. Hochstein, at first under the guise of a friend, advised her to pay the Mr. Moss, attorney 9 police, and later insulted and hounded her. Looking around the court room, her eyes lighted upon Hussey. She recognized the author of her troubles in a moment and be- came intensely agitated. She pointed dramat- ically at the officer, and half starting from the witness chair, cried, “That’s him; that's him.” For a moment she scemed as if she would spring at the officer. It was some tima before she became quiet. Elias Mandel, a restaurant keeper, testified that Hussey Lad come to him and demanded $10 for protection for gambling. He was ar- rested by Hussey on a fulse charge, later being subjected to much persecution. In court today Officer Hussey accused Narberth Peffer, a detective employed by the committee, of being the author of the trouble. After calling him a foul name the n threatened 1o blow Peffe he deniod he had made threat. Morris Marsh, a cloak tifled that clothing bad been stolen from his store. Officers Hussey and Shelvey assisted In finding the thief, but, although they made arrests and had a strong case, Marsh was not allowed to call his witnesses and the thieves were discharged Mrs. Annle Tryursch told a significant story. The woman supports her famlly b selling newspapers gn a certain street ¢ ner. The property owners on the corner had given her permission to sell there. Pol man Lynch found out that she paid no r and this morning demandea she give him $5. She had not the amount, and he ar- rested her. She was subsequently discharged. Lynch was present and was identified by the woman Jacob Brummer testified that he paid Ward Detective Jacob Brummer 35 & month when he owned a salcon, and also paid Exclse In- spector Mat Murphy $10 when the latter de- manded it. Adolf Foster told a tale whici throws some light on the peculiar powet wielded by the notorious Max Hochstein. Foster testified that he pald $10 to bim for protection for & coffée hoisd,” The businéss was legitimate, but Hochstein said he must pay up or he would ba in trouble. Many other poor mer- chants followed and told how the wardmen had called and sent them to Hochstein, who, under threats of persecution, collected the last cent they had. the accusation or manufacturer, tes- PARKHURST'S HOT SHOT. Now York Crusader Keeps Up His Record Among the Police. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Dr. Parkhurst at- tracted a large audience to Amnity hall last night. He spoke under the auspices of the City Vigilance league. The doctor was evi- deutly suffering from the effects of the severe strain to which he is subjected, as he did not speak with his accustomed ease. He hurled some hot shot at the police justices the police department, however. +audience was informed by Dr. Park- hurst that to witness the examination of Mr. Goft when he fairly had to gimlet the tes- timony from them was far befter than going to a theater for amusement. He spoke of the unreliebility of the word of policemen, say- ing that ex-Commissioner of Police Voorhis put himself on record by asserting that he seldom put any credence in what a police- man testified. The “character of the police court matters touch more closely the future of the municipality,” Lie said, “than even the police.” Dr. Parkhurst read from a letter he had received from a prominent man in which he offers to any young lawyer in the city a fee of $1,000 for the successful impeachment of a police justice. This offer, the writer ex- plained, would be binding on his heirs, and he hoped some of the representatives of the bar would take it Gt = AEWS FORR THE ARMY. Caval ry Changes Effected at Fort Myer— Movements of OMcers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One hundred and thirty-six cavalry men, comprising troops A and H of the Sixth cavalry, have arrived in Washingion, and taken their station at Fort Myer. These troops came from Chicago, where they have been since their arrival from Fort Niobrara during the recent railroad strike. The men have brought with them a fine Tegi- mental band and thirty-one private horses. Troop H of the Eighth and K of the Ninth left Fort Myer this morning. The former, under command of Captain Fountain, will be stationed at Fort Meade, N. D., and the latter, with Captain Hughes in charge, will g0 to Fort Robinson, Neb. Both of these troops left their mounts for their succes- sors. There are still two troops left at Fort Myer, troop A of the First and troop F of the Seventh, and as soon as these leave, which will be on Friday next, the remainder of the Sixth cavalry from Chi- cago will come on 1o take up their quarters at Fort Myer, Captain Willlam B. Davis, geon, is granted leave for fifty days. Captain Thaddens Tenth alry, and First Lieutenant Robert G. ton, Tenth cavalry, are relieved from duty with the militia” of North Curolina and Virginia respectively, and will join their Lroops. Private assistant s two months and wW. Jones, cav- Gearge Camplor, band, Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, is discharged from service under provisions of general orders March 2, 1893, Major Charies P. E subsistence, is delailed temporarily as act ing chief commissary of subsistence of the Department of California gan, commissury of Chief Seavey has learned through an in- direct source that a half dozen Omaha boys are in St. Joseph, Mo., stranded, having run away with the Barnum circus, Elght boys claiming Omaka as their residence are in Jail there now for vagrancy. No reports of missing boys have reached the police since the show left this city, but Chief Seavey has written the police of St. Joseph, asking for the names of the boys and their resi- dences in this eity. Found Ars KINGSTON, N. in the Liver. H., Oct. 3.—At the Peck inquest Prof. Wood's analysis of the liver of Watson Peck revealed about four and three-quarter grains of arsenic present, and 43 all the symplons of the three fatal cases aro similar the deaths must be explained & In the same way. The circumstances tendf to prove there were two cases of murder, an unsuccessful attempt at the third and finally \de of the murderer, George Peck, the et son, who was considered Irrosponsibie mentally. It is known he was dissipated and had frequent quarrels with his mothes and (his, with the desire to obtain thy property, 1t is thought led him to do thy polsoning. Wear of exposure is supposed tq have caused the suicide. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tsnds to personal enjoyment when rightly used. 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