Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 7

‘ Rl\ AL FORJOHNSON'S LEAGUE American Association Revived at Meeting in Lonisvills, INDIANAPOLIS JUMPS TO NEW CIRCUIT | Clties Resides Tho Kentucky Are B ton, - Duitim LOVISVILLE, Ky., Jan The war of the Natlonal leaguo against Ban Johnson and the American league 18 to be to the knifo and the first blood is with the National league. Indjanapolis has broken away from the American league and there are pros pects that Detroit will do lMkewise, while Loulsville, which had been looked upon as favorable to Johnson, has gone League's new organization At a meeting held at the Loulsvilie hotel this afternoon papers were signed for the over to the eighth club of what is to be the American | “ ation, backed by and with the support of the Natlonal league. The circult may however, not be confined to eight clubs but may bo extended to ten. It all de- pends upon Detroit. There were present at the meeting W. H. Watkins of Indianapolls, Harry C. Pulllam of this city, late secre tary of the Pittsburg club, and J. J. Sand- ors, H. B. Burford and J. J. McClosky, who want the Loulsville territory. As a result of the meeting it can be sald that an agree- ment has been signed by the eight clubs in- terosted and that in two weeks a meeting will be called and steps taken for the grant- ing of reorganization and the disposition of the surplus players left by the new rule Hmiting the clubs of the National league to sixteen players each. The new circuit, with elther the manager or the financial backer, or both, 1s as follows Boston—Arthur Irwin and H. Havemeyer; Charles River park. New York—Andrew Freedman; Manhattan Field, Baltimore—Von Der Horst, Roblnson; Union park Washington—Wagner Bros.; McGraw and League park. Loulsville—MeClosky, Saunders and Bur- ford. 8t. Louls—Al Spink Indianapolis—W. H. Watkins. Milwaukee~H. D. Quin and Koch In addition Detroit may be induced to follow the lead of Watkins. If so the fran- thise will be given to Burns and Stalling and, to balance the circuit, the old Athlet- fes will be resurrected in Philadelphia and F. G. Richter glven the franchise. YOUNG BLOOD FOR BALL TEAM hree Promin- the Manager Rourke Nlllllu ing Dinmond Artists e Forthcoming Season, “I have just signed three cracking good youngsters for Omaha's team next year,” sald Manager Rourke yesterday. — “All of them come highly recommended, with splendid records back of them, and they will bo given a chance to make good, it they can. Otherwise, they will have to give place to others. Our team next year Is golng to be the peer of anything Omaha has ever had, but 1 do not consider it essential that none but old-stagers be given a show. It Is the young blood that often turns out the best and along with the men of established repu- tations whom we shall sign I expect to give a chance to a number of clever young ones The men who have been signed are Gor- don, the clever young twirler who pitched last season with the University of Ne- braska, and is at present, a student st the university. He -will be given a.chance to show what he can do on the slab and every- one who has seen his work believes that he has the elements of a first-rate pitcher. Tom Anderson of Minneapolls has been signed for an outflelder. Manager Rourke siys he belleves that Anderson will turn out to be another Slagle. He is built like Slagle, s a young fellow, fast on his feet and & remarkably good hitter. The third man is Lew Walters of Decatur, Ill, who has been playing second base for a season or two In pretty fast company over in Ili- nols. Walters is a promising young fellow and comes highly recommended. WINS AUDUBON HANDICAP Monk Wayman Captures Stake Race After Rattling Race with Led- ford and Stri NEW ORLE Jan ndicap, today's stuke D ni Yo end Of tho mile: Strung: est was favorite in the betting all throux) With Albert Vale a strong second chote hile' Monk Wayman, who op ned at went back 1o bs. a_Ledford Into submissic d to deal ith Stranges! eastern orse by a scant neck in Result A ‘Monk Waymin and won from th a hard drive. Sallle First race, six furlongs, selling: 105 (O'Brien), Thaier, S %6 4 106 (Cochran) Floyd Dixlo, Maggie 1 dl Hocond rac Orion, lil\,(dl'n i 98] 8 W0 3 eV o o (May), 3 to Fiok “Turber, 104 (Walsh), 8 10 2"“thira; Time: 1:38, Miss Loreita, Bequeath, Gray an. 8 IO 46, handicap, short oss), 1 to 2, won; N (Willlams), 4 to 1 and 3 to 3, Don Clarencio, 13 (Heriing), 4 t6 7 to 2, won; Barrica, 10§ nd 3 10 1, second; Fluke, 4 to 1, third, Tim ey Sulizar, Brown vafl and Third ra urse: Inen, andicap, mile and one-sixteenth’ “Monk Wayman, i13 (Dale). to 1, won; Strangest, (Cochran), § to H x""\‘m"’ & Albert Val Winkfield) 0 5 : firieht Night, 1da ledford and Early Bird | ond; Gegrgin Gardner, 101 (Beck), to 1, \vmm Time: 1:82 'Saiine, Waterplant: {Salvaleta, Phosphorous and Assessment als ) A Sixth race, six furlongs: Sue Johnson, ® (Cochran), 6 to 5 won; McMarle, 104 (Weber, 5 10'1 and 2 to 1, second; Begura, 100 (McGinn). 8 to i, third. Time: 1:39 ento, Divertissement, Rushfields, Pant- land, 8t. Vrain and Larcquolse also ran. |WALTHOUR WINS LONG RACE nn-lh-u Rider Firat in Boston's Six- Day Kvent by t Two Lengths, with Others Close Up. BOSTON, Jan. 6.—In another of the |eyclone firitshes for which he is famous obby Walthour of Atlanta, the southcrn champlon, end the seventy-three-hour world's champlon, won the international six-day bicycle race ut Park Square den, which ended tonight. He did not let himself out untfl the last Inp and when he aid it did not ecem ns If any of the others were riding at all. Wil C. Stinson of Cam- bridge came in second piace, while Arcnie McEachern of Toronto was third. The dl tance was 1,000 miles 2 iaps final ‘score, the end of the sixtieth . was a8 follows: Walthour (leading lengths), 1099.2; Stinson, 1,00.2: Mo Sachern, 1,000.2. MecLean, 1,000.2, Fische 1.00.2; Kaser, 1.000.2; Dowiey, 1,002 Ba cock and Muller left the track after ths fifty-ninth hour, %o the leaders could be | glyen as clear as field as possible Among the most sensational features of the day were the K“‘“l“n laps by Bab- cock and Muller during the evening. The riding bas been uniformly good nad | was marred by no serlous accidents. Th were fully 10,000 persons in attendance du; ing the evening. The racing has been te hours each day duFing the week and ended at 11:08 tonlght. Babeock and Muller, who left the track after the fitty-ninth hour, so the lenders could have a clear field, had scored 1,081 and 1,071 miles r Mew SAN T 18CO, Jan. 6.1 won the Naglee nl“nl stakes, the of the program at Oakland today. He be much the hest to win, as he got away poorly. He caught the leaders at the stretch | turn ‘and “won cleverly. Weather showery | and track sloppy. Results ¥ . selling, Futurity course; High 106 (Bassinger), § lt\ 1, line, 102 nce), 17 to 1, second; Tenny Belle, 106 i to 1, ‘third, . Fime: 2 Tlat- ™ gint’ Wooll: Florineti 11, - Amasa, ond and Matt Hogan also ran Becond race, seven furlon elamon, 04 (J. Walsh), 9 to 1, won; Malay, 100 (O'Con- nor), 13 to b, second; Greenock, 108 (Bu- chanian), 4% to 1, third, Time: Saintly and Loneliness a'so ran, Third race, three furlongs, 2-year-old Dorine, 106 (O'Connor), even, won; Yankes Dame, '106 (Buchanan), 4% to_1, sécond: J V. Kirb 110 (J. Woods), 15 to third. 0:37%. 8ol Lichstenstein, arl W, Coliing, Tento,” Victorla and Water: fenture had Time 8 seven furlongs, the Naglee selling sta o, 108 (O'Connor), . won; 08 (Moune 24 to 1, second; (Stuart to 1. third Ordnung, Sybaris, 1 Lavator and Dolly Weithoft a Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, handicap: The tter, 114 (Mounce), 3 to L wou; Lennep, 1 (Jones), #g to 1, wec- ond; Lady Meddlesome. 8 (Buchanan), 24 to I third. Time: 1:40%. Specific, Pathos and Ringmaster also ran. Sixthy one mile and an_ elghth, 1, NM (Mour ,.3 to 1, v, , 20 to 1, second; m H(nlnln l'h 5 to 1, third ce, Klckim Bob, Expedient, Castake also ran. SHARKEY AND M'COY TO MEET San Francisco Club Engages Heavy- welghts to Do Twenty-Round Turn in February. Hobby an NEW YORK, Jan. b—Tom Sharkey and Kid McCoy were matched today by Man- ager Kennedy of the Twentieth Century Athletle club of San Kranclsco to meet in a twenty-round bout there on February 2 Manager Kennedy has alko engaged Terry McGovern to meet some man to be selected later. The second fight will take place some time in Ma; 1liott at the Top of His Form. YORK, Jan. 5.—Fresh from hie vie- over Willlam R. Crosby for the cast- champlonship “medal - at live birds, James R. Elliott of Kansas City kept up his winning streak by defeating today at Interstate park Louis T. Duryea, shooting under the name of Davenport, bv a score of 94 to 87 In their match at 100 'birds for $250 The winner {s at the top of his form and was never In Metter shape. He never per- mitted the birds released for him to become dangerous and brought those killed down in convinclng style. ‘Davenport” from his first bird on was seemingly tied up and did not act at all like himself. The afternoon proved perfect for the com- petition and gecording to the shooters the ds were a fast and rare lot. The match was decided In u little more than an hour. From the initial twenty-five on the west- erner was in the lead and he Increased his advantage with each bunch of twenty-flve, His _showing at each of these 23, 24, 24 and 28. “‘Davenport's’ score at these’ points was 21, 23 and 2. The lai- ter improved as the mach progressed, while Llliott's work was uniform. Jack Jeftries and Joe Choynwki. CINCINNATI, Jan. b.—Manager Willlam A, Brady, who will manage the conteat be- tween Jeftries and Ruhlin at the Sacngor- ¥ 5, left for New PO RN Brady nndunsed oday et Jack Jeffries, brother of the champion, and Joe Choynskl would likely go on in the preliminar; A wrestling bout between Paul Pons, the Frenchman, and Charlie Wittmer of 'this citv, has been arranged to take place on February 14, the night before the big con- test. How te Uure Crou Mr. R. Gray, who lives near Amenta, Duchess county, N. Y., says: “Chamber- Iain's Cough remedy 18 the best medioine I have ever used. It is a fne children's remedy for croup and never fails to cur ‘When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ).t developed, it will prevent the attack. This should be borne iu mina and a bottle ot the Cough remedy kept at hand ready for instant use as soon as these symptoms appear. For sale by all druggists. ¥ Hom 1t you desire full intormation In regard to the Klowa, Comanche, Apache, Wichita and Caddo reservations in the Indian Ter- ritory, which are soon to be opemed for settlement, send 60 cents for book with quarter-sectional {llustrated map and ftull description of the lands to D. P, BROWN, 1323 Farnam St., Owaba, Neb. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, ANYTRING BUT LOVE TAPS Littlefield and Hopkins Exchange Stinging Oratorical Blows in the House, BURLEIGH REPORT PRECIPITATES DEBATE Man from Maine Argues Agninst the Reapportionment Bill of the ¢ sus Committee Becnuse Some States Lose Representation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The feature of the debate upon the reapportionment bill in the house today was a two-hour speech by Mr. Littlefleld of Maine in favor of the Burleigh bill to increase the membership of the house to 386. He had a number of sharp exchanges with Mr. Hopkins, chair- man of the census committee, in which he sustained his reputation as a hard hitter and vigorous debater. The other speakers today were Messrs. Shattuc, republican of Ohlo; Kluttz, democrat of North Carolina; Fox, democrat of Mississippi; Sutherland, populist of Nebraska; Linney, republican of North Carolina; Olmsted, republican of Pennsylvania, and Miers, democrat of Tus diana During the course of the day Mr. Hop- kins expressed a willingness to accept an amendment to his bill which would give vs additional representative eacheto Floric Colarado and North Dako the three states with majority fractions unrecognized in his bill. He claims assured victory for his bill, but the advocates of the Burleigh bill insist almost as confidently that the Hopkins bill will be beaten. Speaker Henderson was again delayed at home by illuess and Mr. Dalzell of Penn- sylvania, by designation of the speaker, presided. The debate upon the reapportion- ment bill was resumed. Mr. Littlefleld of Maine was the first speaker. He declarcd that the Hopkins bill could be properly en- titled “An act to cripple the state of Maine in its representation in the house and In the electoral college.” He resented what he termed Mr. Hopkins' “‘assault” upon the state of Maine, Charges of Pettifogging. Mr. Littlefleld sarcastically called Mr Hopkins' attention to the men, who, like Lovejoy and Fuller, had gone to Illinols to give distinction to that state. “Yet," ho #ald, “‘the gentieman's speech yesterday was saturated with a pettifogging assault upon Malne." “If there {s any member of the house who 18 an expert on pettifogging it is the gen- tleman from Maine,” retorted Mr. Hopkins. “Tho gentleman from Malue,” replied Mr. Littlefield, “never defended a criminal, but he has prosecuted several and he Is prosecuting one now.” (Laughter and ap- plause.) “That 1s just the sort of a remark 1 should have expected from the gentleman, Judging by his previous course upon this floor,” answered Mr. Hopkins The report of the minority was, Mr. Lit- tlefleld sald, that mo state should lose a representative under the new apportion- ment. Mr. Littlefleld called attention to the paradoxes of Mr. Hopkins' system of com- putations. The system seemed designed, ho sald, to play battledore and shuttlecock with the state of Malne. “In it goes and out it goes,” sald he, “whether the repre- sentation goes up or down.” “The Burlelgh bill is predicated upon the same process,” retorted Mr. Hopkins. After a sharper exchange than usual with Mr. Hopkins the chair was obliged to call them to order and to call attention to the rule which provides that the gentle- man on the floor cannot be interrupted without the consent of the chair and also to the rule that members cannot address each other by the second persons. “The gentleman has already Interrupted me about twenty-five times in violation of the rule,” observed Mr. Littlefleld as he was about to resume. “And the gentleman from Maine has vio- lated the rule with reference to the sec- ond person about fifty times,” exclaimed Mr. Hopklins. ““The gentleman is becoming exceedingly technical and sensitive,” retorted Mr. Lit- tlefleld. Hopkins, Too, “I will refer to him later in the third person and later still I anticipate that he will have shrunk sufficiently to permit me to refer to him in the fourth or fitth per- son, and perhaps in the end I can ellmi- nate him altogether.” (Laughter and ap- plause.) Proceeding, Mr. Littlefield argued that the constitution in providing for decennial apportionment contemplated an Increase of the membership until the house should be- come unwieldy. The Increase was neces- sary to keep pace with the growth of popu- lation. Mr. Shattuc of Ohio followed Mr. Little- fleld. He insisted that in making the re- apportionment the representation should be reduced in all states where the right to vote is abridged. Ho claimed ten states abridgod the suffrage to an average of 20 per cent. They were: California, 7.7 per cent; Counecticut, 5.3 per cent; Delaware, 14.3 per cent; Louisiana, 458 per cent; Maine, 6.6 per cent; Massachusetts, 6.2 per cent; Missiesippl, 40 per cent; North Caro- lina, 35.7 per cent; South Carolina, 45 per cent, and Wyomlng, 8.4 per cent. Mr. Kluttz of North Carolina, a member of the census committee, argued in favor of the Hopkins bill. He favored 857 be- causo he thought the house was already lurge enough and because on that basis there would be no partisan advantage to i Sarcastic, tricity through the system. Rheumatism, To sufferers of either sex who wish to try my appliance before paying for same, 1 will give the new 1901 model Herculex DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT on obsolute free trial, without one cent in advance or on deposit. WEAK MEN new strength, overcoming such symptoms as Losses, Drains, Im potency, Lame Back, Varicocele, ete. men for Nervousness, Bladder disorders, etc, You wear the Dr. Sanden Herculex Electric Belt all night. 1t cures while you sleap, sending a pleasant stream of galvanic elec No burning or blistering. supplied with a set of my antisectic disc covers. Conrultation free at office, or write for my descriptive pam- phlet, “‘Health in Nature,” sent free by mail, sealed. on free trial. DR. F. G. SANDEN, **'* 1t gives Used by women as well as Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Each Belt Remember, UTH CLARK STREE' CHICAGO, 1LL. | tan Hotel bldg), C. P elther party, either In the house or in the electoral collegs. Mr. Fox of Mississippl replied to the at- tacks upon the southern states, especlally defending the action of his state in adopting its new constitution. Mr. Sutherland of Nebraska replied briefly to the strictures upon Nebraska and populism made by Mr. Hopkins yesterday He said one had as well accuse Mr. Mc- Kinley of belng responsible for the loss of a representative in Ohlo as to say that Bryanism was responsible for a similar loss in Nebraska Mr. Linn republican of North Carolina, argued that under their oaths to support the constitution members in votlng upon the reapportionment question must take cognizance of the abridgement of the suf- frage in the southern states. He gave an entertaining description of democratic clec- tion methods in North Carolina, scoring the democrats mercilessly for their action. He was especlally vevere in his condemnation of their course in calling the legislature together last summer to pass a law to pre- vent the issue of writs of mandamus Mr. Sims, democrat of Tennessce, asked if the real cause of the alleged crimes re cited by Mr Linney was not to prevent negro domination. r of Negro Domination a Myth, Mr. Linney replied that the fear of negro domiinaticn pure “rot;" that all pre- text of such fear could be destroyed by re- quiring all officers of the state and county to give bond )d the republicans of North Carolina ever elect a negro to the supreme bench of the state?’ asked Mr. Gaines, democrat of Nerth Carolina “They never Afd and they never will,” re- plied Mr. Linney, “but the democrats to serve their purpose would appoint a negro or a monkey.” (Laughter and applause.) Mr. Linney declared that it was the love of power which led the democrats of the slate to commit the crimes against the bal- lot Mr. Small, democrat of North Carolina, asked Mr. Linney if he charged fraud fn his aistrict. “How many negroes are there in your dis- trict?” asked Mr. Linney. “I do not know, but the negroes have not a majority,” replied Mr. Small. “Then'* replied Mr. Linney, quickly, “it 18 possible that you may have squeezed through by leaving halr on both sides of the hole without stealing.” (Laughter.) After somo further remarks by Mesars Olmsted, republican of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Miers, democrat of Indiana, the house, at 6:30 p. m., adjournad PETTIGREW IN HOLMAN'S ROLE South Seckn to Emulate the Deceased Indinnian s the Great Objector. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5, —While the senate was in session for more than three hours today little important legislation was ac- complished. The committee amendments to the army reorganization bill, to which no objection had been ralsed, were agreed to, but none of the contested amendmenty was considered. Dilatory tactics were employed by Pettigrew of South Dakota to pre- vent the consideration of matters that would advance the business of the swnate. A few unobjected measures were taken from the calendar and passed. When the section of the army reorganiza- tion bill was reached providing for the ap- pointment of volunteer officers to be offi- cors in the regular army, an extended dis. cussion ensued. Mr. Money declared there were many officers in the volunteer army who were as clearly entitled, as gentlemen and offi- cers, to commissions in the regular army as the cadets who, by hazing and by their testimony before investigating committecs “are today disgracing the whole country, at West Poin The committee amendment providing that volunteer officers might be appointed to second lleutenancies was disagreed to, thus restoring the house provision that volun- teer officers might be appointed to the grade of first lleutenant. No Regular Army “400” Wanted. Commenting upon this part of the bill Mr, Daniel of West Virginia declared that he wholly disagreed with the committee which had drawn the bill. As to the prepa- ration for the appointment of voluuteer officers to the regular army, Mr. Daalels sald: “It looks like a skillful piece of engineer- ing by a regular army officer to keep out of the army many of the brightest and best military spirits of the country. Thi s the most proscriptive bill agaiust the volun- teers of this country that has ever been presented.” is I8 an exclusive bill,” declared Sena- tor* Daniel, “provided for the purpose of being exclusive. I am not in favor cf turn- ing over the military affairs of the country to the regular arm: This completed the bill so far as the committes amendments are concerned, all except those to which objection hed been offered having been agreed to. At 1:45 the senate procceeded to the consideration of executive business, but after a few min- utes business was resumed in open ses- sion. Mr. Platt of Connecticut asked for unanimous consent to proceed to the con- sideration of a bill to ratify and confirm an agreement with the Muscogee or Creek tribe of Indlans, Mr. Pettigrew objected, but later withdrew his objections and con- sideration of the bill was begun. The bill after belng amended in some minor pars ticulars was passed. Consideration was then begun of a similar measure to ratify an agreement with the Cherokee Indians. As amended by the committee the bill was passed. Pettigrew Objects Some More. Mr. Allison, chairman of the committee on appropriations, tried to obtain conside- ratlon for the executive, judicial and execu- tive appropriation bill, but Mr. Pettigrew objectod. Bills were then called up from the calen- dar and among those passed were the fol- lowing: For the relief of occupants of lands in- cluded in the Algodones grant in Arizona; senate bill extending for three years the time for constructing a brauch railroad by the Omaha Northern Railway company; senate bill extending for four years the time for constructing the Eastern Ne- braska & Gulf Railway company through Indian reservations in Nebraska; permit. ting the building of a dam across the Osage river at Warsaw, Mo.; providing a mea of acquiring title to two groves of sequoia gigantea in California, with a view to mak- ing national parks thereof. The senate at 8:25 p. m. adjourned. Tried Five Doctors. Mrs. Frances L. Sales of Missouri Valley, Ia., writes: “I had severe kidney trouble for years, had tried five doctors without benefit, but three hottles of Foley's Kidney Cure cured me. For sale by Myers-Dillon Co., Omaba; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. TLAST TO LBAVE And First te Arrive. The St. Louls CANNON BALL TRAIN, via OMAHA & ST. LOUIS & WABASH, leaves Omaba Union Station at 5:15 p, m. daily, ar- rives St. Louis, 7:00 a. m. All information at city ticket office, 1415 Farnam St., (Pax or write Harry E. Moorel Omahs, Neb. &T A Hamilton Warren, M. D, eciectic and magnetic physician, office at the Central hotel, corner North Fifteenth and Dodge streets, till a suitable location can be found. Special atteation to all long standing or lingeriug disesses and to diseases of women and childres, JANUARY 6, 1901. (Dr. MeGrew at Age 52.) and soon told. practice is limited to MEN ONLY. The Doctor’s quick cures and low charges have never been Office open continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. is Short Dr. McGrew’s Story equalled anywhere. cmwnT Being a Specialist, his story like his HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT CF SYPHILIS DR. 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