Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1901, Page 6

ROURKE'S MEN ARE WINNERS t the Originale Fourtesn te 8ixin s Bundey Game, CONTEST STARTS WITH BATTING STREAK Big Crow rns Out to Sce the Fun rnd Enthusinstic Fans Are G erous in Sounding the Victors, Fourteen to six. That was the score by which “Pap’ Rourke's professional agere- gation defeated the Originals Sunday aft- erncon at Vinton street park. The game was witnessed by a big crowd, which roundly applauded the Originals when any member made a good play and repeated the performance when it a professional who deserved the praise The game started off with streak and it was kept up clear to the last. The Originals tovk a good lead in the first inning. Herman was touched up for four hits, one of them a two-sacker by Jellen, and a bunch of as many runs was corralled. In their half the profes- slonals Aidn't accomplish a thing and the pralses of Captain Bradford’s team were loudly sung. In the second a scratch bit by Reld netted the Omabas their first run and in the third the Originals copped out another from Jellen's two-bagger and a subsequent bad throw by MecAndrews. was A batting Rourkeltes Tle Score. The Rourkeites donned thelr armor in their half of the third and tied the score. Toman galloped down to first because hit by a pitched ball and Welch filled the sacks by glving the next two men bases on balls, Then Dave Calhoun soaked out & home run and four men trotted across the plate. The game remained a tle until the sixth. | Lauzon was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Freeland rapped out a two-bagger, scoring Lauzon and himself crossed the | plate on the throw-in from Stewart's long fly to left field. After t it was all one.sided. The Rourkeites connected with the benders which Scully dished up for | them and it was a footrace for all of them until they got tired and concluded to stop Freeland followed Herman in the box in the sixth inning. He played a star game. In nis three times at bat he made two great hits—one a double and the other a triple. Jellen carried away the honors | for the Originals. He covered left fleld In excellent style, gobbling up six loug flies which ordinarily would have been safetles This aiternoon the Omahas will play at the reservation with the Nebraska uni- versity. Tomorrow afternoon will be wo- men's day. How the Score The score yesterday OMAHA. R Toman, ss . Carter, If Stewart, 2b. Letcher! Tt Calhoun, 1. Reld, of McAndrews, Lauzon; c...... Herman, p. Freeland, p. Totals 1. s 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 Totals Omaha . Originals ... runs: base hits: land, Jel Home run: Caihoun. Stolen bases: Toman (1), Ci Letcher, Calhoun, Reld, base on'balls: O Hermu 2; off Welch, 5; off Scul By Herman, by Freelind 8; by Scully, Wild pit. d balls: Lauzon, le playe: Toman to McAndrew Freeland to Lauzon to Calhoun. Time of game: 146, Umpire: Buck Kelth, S BY TIMELY HITTING, 10 0140023 40100000 1— Omaha, 4 Originals vart, McAndrews, F' hit: hit: Carter, rter, Stewart, fauzon_(2). First ecland 8t DENVER W Catcher Donohue Also Contributes to orudo Springs’ Defeat. DENVER, April 21--Timely hitting by Denver and Catcher Donohue's fumble of the ball thrown from the outfield In the fifth inning, which scored three runs, won the game for the locals today. Weather fine. Attendance, 2,000 Score: R H.E. Denver .......1 00 2402008 6 6 Colo. Springs. 1 2 0 0 0 0 00 -3 9 4 | 8t | Rhode {in the tournament EVERY SAFE HIT A RUN This Detents cako. ST. LOUIS, April 21.—8t. Louls won from | Chicago today with a total of twelve runs | to five. Donovan's men managed to stretch every safe hit into a tally and touched Menefee up for a number in three innings. Attendance, 11,000 Score ST, LOUIS | RILOA B b 3 176 0/Childs, K, of 0 0 O/Hartzel n, rf. 1 0 0/Dolan, nn, 1b. 1 014 0 0lGreen, . 3 1 Doyl 2, 0 De W 0/ McCork, a8 0 fohols, ¢ i 0/Chance, c... Sudhoft, 0 Menetes, 1l Totale K 0300041 01004000 0-5 L Earned runs: 8t. Louls, Chicago, Two-base hit: Hartzel Three-bu Hurtzel, Heldrick, Burkett, Doyl hoff. * it by pitcher: By Menef Sudhoff, 1. First base on balls: e fee, 4; off Sudhoff, . Passed ball: Nichols. Struck out: By Sudhoff, 3; by Menefee, 1 Stolen bascs: Childs, Doriovan. Time' of | Bame: . Umpire: Emslle Too Wet at Clncinnatl, CINCINNATL April The g Pittsburg was postpo op rain, National L [Pinying on St Lonis Again CHICA urkett Heldric ... i1 Tt of 1b. 8t. Louls Chicago 1o with unt of wue Standing. Brooklyn Boston Pittsburg Louls ... “hicago neinnati . New York Philadelphta BEATING UP THE RIFLEMEN Secretary Long and Several Gover- nors Skirmish for Good Shots to Send to Sea G NEW YORK, ing_ tournumen clation Stute at April 21—The ri of the Nutional Rifle f America and the New | to " axsoctation, which I 'to tt, N, J., eptember, | wil tionul as fully from ghoot- xperts ween ation of New Jersey Rifle as addressed to Gove 1 recelved from y Long, rej naval marksn ng says he will take steps to secure representation at the meeting, If prac- ticable, and will direct the brigadier gen- eral commanding the United States marine corps and naval ofMcers in command of ships and squadrons to designate men for such teams us It may practicable to send to Sea Girt Governor Voorhees has from the states of Main Island, Pennsylvani ct_of Columbin nted at Soa Girt ming meeting, Richard Yates of Tllinofs writes tha cted the adjutant general of National guard and the general in- spe practice to make diligent inquiry whether a team from the repre- sentative riflemen of the Illinois National gunrd desire to take part neral J. Brown of Michigan and Gov r Benton McMillin of Tennessee als that they are endeavoring to inte! est the militiamen of thelr respective states and the the ¢ DISCUSS INTERNATIONAL SHOOT. hmen Hope Name an E r Date. LONDON, April 21.—Mr. Gule, sccretary of ‘the Middlesex Gun club, in the course of an interview thls evening with a rep- resentative of the Assoclated Press, re- garding the proposed claybird shooting match between English and American toams, sald' 1 should be grateful if you will fmpress upon the secretary of the American team and others interested the utter impracticability of selecting the month of August for the match. It is a time when'the city is deserted by sports- men, everybody getting nway for August when the grouse season opens. “In_other respects, the preparations for the match are proceeding splendidly, At the meeting of the club last evening little else was talked of, but the August date is regarded as fatal. The committee will Meet tomorrow evening to consider the challenge and we would be delighted if we could hear that the Americans could make the date s early as possible, “We are a little disappointed that only two Irish and one Scotch shots avall- able; but already sixteen out of the twenty members of the provisional team have been selected, each of whom has deposited his proportion of the stake of £500." Ei mericans Wil Jockeyn Reinatated NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 21.—A pri- vate telegram recelved here tonight from Frank Fowler, member of the turf con- gress license committee, states that Jockevs May, Wood, J. Combs, W. Beauchamp and Roscoe Troxler were reinstated and would be allowed to ride at the Cumberland park meeting here. Bleachers Are Adrift. PITTSBURG, April 21—The Pittsburg base ball park Is In bad condition. At noon today the first three tlers of chairs 1 the arandstand were Jnder ‘water and the bleachers were floating all over the dlamond. It will take a week to put the grounds into shape. Growth of the Adventists. The Adventists report that they have 175 Batterles: Denver, Kostal, McNeely and Sulllvan; — Colora Springs, Whitridge, Smith and Donohue. churches in the state of Michigan, with membership of 7.122. Their property is worth §105,321. re are 179 Sunday schools with a me! h(-rllllp of 5,134, In Omaha Pulpits ‘There was an unusually large attend- ance at the mornlug service in Trinity cathedral Sunday, the beautiful weather probably having induced many to turn out. The service reflected the spirlt of Easter- tide, as evinced by the triumphant tone of the anthems. Among the most impressive number In the musical program was the solo, “Rend Your Hearts,” by W. 8. Wilkins. Dean Campbell Fair preached from Acts 1il, 19: “Repent and be converted.” He pointed out the necessity of the right kind of Christianity to perfect happiness and the fact that to be a consistent Christian one must hate the wrong as well as love the right. He said that the aversion to wrong or questionable acts is Dot suff- clently marked among those who are gen- erally regarded as Christians, “We should detest the wrong,” sald he, “and then we will find ourselves excluding it trom our lives without special effort.” Samson and the Lio The story of how Samson slew the lion and afterward found honey in the carcass formed the basis of the sermon which Rev. M. DeWltt Long preached yesterday morn- ing at Knox Presbyterian church. The lion was compared by the minister to the temptations and sorrows which men and women must bear and the honey was lik- ened unto the ultimate good which comes trom griefs and sorrows which seem al- most unbearable. “The strength of armor is mot known unfil it has borne the brunt of battle, sald the minister. “So it is with the char- acter of men and women. Until we have withstood temptations aud suffered griefs we do mot appreciate our own power to trials and turn them into blessings. “There are lions in all our lives. The lack of money Is a lion in the hearts of thousands of people in Omaha. It keeps many people away from church. The un- faitbtuloess of friends Is a great trial to many persons. Thousands of young per- sons are compelled by circumstances to sive up plans which were dear o them. “When we are met by great disappoint- ments 18 it right that we should be over- come by them? Is it right that we should let ambition be killed by reverses of for- tune or disappointment? A life shemld not be blasted because hope of attaining some ideal s lost. The world is filled with martyrs who have turned their own sorrows loto blessings for mankind. Awong our friends each of us can count men and women who have met liong, have conquered them and tasted of the honey that is in the carcass." Syatem In Giving. “Bringing In the Tithes" was the sub- Ject of Rev. A. C. Hirst's address at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. The speaker declared himself as a pronounced advocate of the tithe system. Greater liberality, he sald, should be practiced by professing Christians during the new century. “Tithing,” he said, “ls merely systematic giving. Nothing can be conducted without system and it is quite as necessary in church work as anything else. “All of you are representatives, trus- tees of God. All that you have comes from Him. In its distribution it is unfair it you do not devote a certaln part of your pos- sesslons to God's work. The anclent Jews practiced tithing. They did not content themselves with a tenth, but gave, in the majority of cases, as much as one-third of their wordly goods and an equal amount ot their time to the worship and service of God, “Some people in their gl neighbor as a standard. in proportion,’ some one says, this or that man’' The argument is absurd. You might as well say, 'l am surely on my way to heaven. I pray much as Brother So-and-80." Your responsibility in the mat- ter of giving is with God, not with your neighbor. The best Christians, the one who derive from their spiritual life the greatest share of blessing, are the ones who are liberal in bestowing their worldly goods to the service of Christ. Liberality begets spirituality. Either is impossible without the other. ng adopt their 1 glve as much Faith ix a Grand Venture. At Calvary Baptist church Sunday morn- i0g Rev. Thomas Anderson, the pastor, took for his text Luke Iv, 5, appealing to his hearers to push out into deeper work for the cause of Christianity. **‘Pull away from the shore and get out into deep water' was the message of the Master to those fishers if they would get the best results. The sequel shows the result of implicit obedience to the word of the Lord. These men were asked to do something for Him who spoke. To get results they had to act, and act upon faith. There 1s al- ways an elemeni of venture in falth. Faith itself is & Krand venture. It is staking everything oo the word of the Lord, Sups THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 2 1901 GERONIMO AS A GOOD INDIAN Life of the Fi Prisoner of War, DRAWS PAY AS A GOVERNMENT SCoUuT rlors able Their Honses—Sam of Thritt. e in Tepees Although by no means a dead Indian nor likely to he for a long time to come from all appearances, Geronimo, the famous Apache warrior, is a good Indian nowadays. Not from choice, however, for it bores him extremely. The reason he is good is be- cause, as a prisoner of war at Fort Sill, Oklahoma territory, he has to be. He who was once the meanest and most bloodthirsty Indian chief that ever fought the govern- ment, now leads a quiet and peaceful lite hat s in striking contrast to the old days when he roamed the plalns at the head | of his braves killing all the whites who crossed his path. Certainly Geronimo has had more crimes laid to his account than any other living Indian. He doesn't deny it. In fact, he is rather proud of it. In moments of confidence he admits that he would like to do it all over again. One of the things over which he gloats is that he personally has killed ten whites In & single battle. It is also a matter of pride to his old age that he has led forays whereln as many as 500 palefaces were slaughtered. He has a deep-set, bred-in-the-bone taste for murder, Such is Geronimo's English that it is well to hire an interpreter if one desires to get an intelligent talk out of him. Aiso it 18 necessary to hire Geronimo. He does not talk for nothing, a fact of which the writer was apprised immediately upon questioning him. A dollar bill loosened his tongue, but to the first question asked, how he liked his present position, he gave answers rather difficult (o reconcile. First, he liked the place. Then he said that the soldiers treated him badly. As a corollary, he added that he wished to die. In the subsequent conversation his allegations of ill-treatment and his pining for cropped out with suspicious frequeiicy. It fs said by the officers that he repeats this to all white visitors, whereby their pity is aroused and they buy his beadwork and trinkets at a.large advance over the mar- ket rates. Geronimo likes sympathy, par- ticularly when It takes a financial form. Apparently the old chief has an easy and pleasant life. The officers at the fort treat him with kindness and consideration, allowing kim all the privileges possible under the rules governing the conduct of prisoners of war. His position is peculiar in this respect, that although a prisoner, be 18 also a paid employe of the govern- ment. He draws $35 per month as a scout, though he Is not permitted to carry a loaded gun. He has no work to do and spends most of his time making bead- work and other fancy articles to sell to white visitors. A Thrifty Brave. Out of this trade, the soldiers think, he makes no less than $2,000 a year. When asked If he had any money laid by for a rainy day, he replied in his guttural Eng- Ish: “Me no save money. Eva, squaws and heap gladness. to have gladness and see fun.” Eva is his favorite daughter. By “squaws” be means his wives. In the Indlan vernacular gladness is synonymous with gambling and & great deal of the old man's money goes Into the game @nd never comes out agaln. He 18 a very poor gambler, so far as winnlng goes, but hé plays with that unfaillng courage which, when coupled with skill, makes the most successtul gamester. He is a reckless bet- tor and tuns a strong bluff. He never hesi- tates about @ bet and if you raise him he will look you straight in the eyes and it he thinks you are blufing will raise you a stiff game. One can never read by his face whether or not he has a good hand. But the weakness of his poker game is that he almost Invariably overbids his hand. Poker and monte are his favorite games and the Geronimo tepee is the scene of many highly exciting sittings. Soldiers and cowboys often sit in the games with the Indlans. One curlous and attractive trait of the old chict g that when he makes a big win- ning at cards or has a large sale of trinkets he gives the proceeds to the lit- tle children in camp to spend for school books. Much of his money goes to his favorite daughter Eva and his favorite squaw Ketona. The daughter of Ketona gets little love from her father. This is because she married a white man, and what was still worse in the eyes of the father—he was a cowboy. Geronimo is said to be S0 years old. He Me spend it for Me like Central Thoughts from Sunday Sermons. pose—impossible supposition—that Chris- tianity should prove to be a fable. What would you lose in that contingency? You would lose little, as very few sacrifices have been made for the cause. The com- mand of Christ Is to risk everything on Him. The apostles staked all on the words of Christ and through experience they found the blessings which follow sacrifice. No brave deed s done by falterers who ask for certalnty. All progress is made by those who venture into new flelds, hav- ing faith in themselves or in some theor As they advanced the way was opened and discoverles were made. Religion s not unreasonable when it insists on this spirit, Without a venturesome spirit the world would stagnate. Faith is the basis and root of knowledge. One of the curses of the age is superficlalism. People dabble too much. Embryo philosophers quote Tyndall and Huxley against the Bible. A deeper philosopher said: ‘A little philoso- phy inchineth man's mind to atheism; but the depths of philosophy turns him back to God. As Baptist churches, as Protestant churches in Omaha we are but playing at Christian work. The great ocean of wretch- edness and need still confronts us. There Is latent power which might be used if the Christian would launch out in the work."” Chureh or Club, In speaking on the topic, “Church or Club,”" Sunday morning at Plymouth Con- gregational church, Rev. Frederick A. Hatch said in part: ““Though lodges have ments of love, friendship and fraternity, they do not, and cannol, take the place of the church The church and the lodge cannot fill the same office, and in realizing this the promulgators of lodge rituals have their wisdom. Social clubs have sprung up, .heir object being to promote sociabil ity and good feeling between the members, but where in all these pleasure organiza- tions will you find (he majestic, beautitul social body of the church. “Men go to their finely furnished club- rcoms and in the presence of sumptuous enjoyment they think {t is better than the church. They think there is no enjoyment iu the church. The chufch fulfills the longings of a man that a mere club cannot satisty. The church is the only way by which heaven Is gained. Men cannot reach it through their clubs or lodges, and no- whero else, us within the portals of the temple of worship will be found that sweetness of communion and fellowship that makes heaven," ? in them the ele- ous Apuche Chief as a death | does mot know his age. toria when that chieftain went against he Mexicans, and later he developed into «u leader himself. He fs a born leader of redskins for the reason that he claims to he not only a fighting man, but also a medicine man and it takes a man who can talk with unseen beings to make a really deep impression on the Iudian. Geronimo made his first raid in 1884, when he marched ugainst the town of Pima, Ariz, and with a few warriors succeeded in wiping out the whole population of 500 souls, This was followed by other atrocities, until he was captured in 1887, having cost the United States government almost $1,000,- 000 im giving chase to him. He and his band of 200 fighters were taken to Fort Pickens, Fla., they could not live there and were trans- ferred some five years ago to Fort Sill, where they have since remained with the exception of a trip to Omaha three years ago. It was during the Spanish war (hat Geronlmo made threats to escape and dia attempt it. He only got a few miles from the fort when overtaken. Since then he has been on his good behavior. fault now found with his conduct is his persistent lying about his treatment by the soldiers. So far as bis wanting to die is concerned, except when he is obviously bidding for sympathy, he seems to be en- joying life well enough to live until the Jast trumpet sounds, He wae with Vie- Personnl Characterl Geronimo is small in stature, possessed of a keen face and a plercing eye. The blue in his eye is of that peculiarly steely color that arouses unpleasant sensations in the mind. His face is wrinkled and his hands are small and rough. His color is a dark red. Geronimo smokes clgarettes these days and would drink firewater had he the privilege. He has six wives, but lives with none of them. His favorite daughter, Eva, lives with him when she is at home. He gives her sufficlent money to send her to an castern school eight | months in the year. Geronimo does no work; that is, such as raising a crop of corn or millet. He gets rent free a two-room house to live in, but he keeps his ponies therein and resides himselt in a tepee. All of the Apaches who are beld as war prisoners live in tents and keep their horses in the house fur- nished to them. The Apache village is on an open plain in sight of Fort Sill. In | summer the tepees catch all of the dust and in the winter the snow flurries into the doors. It would not be a white man's notion of comfort, but the Indians like it. In the valley, ncar the fort, are some very handy places to pitch a camp, but they will have none of it. A few weeks ago Geronimo's daughter, Eva, was taken Il with some skin dis- ease and was placed in the government hospital at the fort. A large boll appearcd on her neck Geronimo told the white physician in charge that it should be opened. The white medicine man told Geronimo that it should not. When the doctor was not watching the old warrior | pulled out a jack knife and opemed the sore. The soldlers placed him in the guardhouse for three days, but the girl improved daily thereafter. Among the Apaches Geronimo is called an excellent doctor and they will have no other, Hundreds of people drive fifty miles in a rickety stage coach from the rallway station through the Kiowa and Comanche reserva- tion in order to get a glimpse of this noted fighter. He has learned to watch for them and whea they approach he assumes a very dignified and injured air, always repeating his plaintive story of how he longs for death. While little in sympathy with modern civilization the old-chlet appreciates one of but owing to the hot climate | The only | its inventions, the camera ¥ for his picture. But there are those who can fool the old man. He has not yet awakened to the ways of Kodaking, He thinks all pictures are taken by looking under the cloth, which covers a large camera. Visitors frequently get him in range and (ake snapshots without his Knowing what they are up to. But the | moment a professional photographer bring forth his camera Geronimo demands his fee. He always looks his toughest in hic pletures. He likes to strike an attitude of | devilish ferocity when being photographed The older he grows the greater is his desire to make a flendish appearance. Iive years | ago, when he first came to Fort Sill, he was content to wear white men's clothes, and consented to have himself photographed wearing them. Now, when he poses, he looks like the oid time redskin of the Apache tribe. This Is because he sees that his war clothes attract more attention from white visitors. He does his best to give them their money’s worth and to live up to their expectations. In talkicg about his war experience he #poke In the Apache language to this effect “I do not know how many white charges $5 men I probably got a chance, His life is just becomes RENO, bathhouses Springs, Comstock where more mon night !the The loss is heavy, fnsurance was carried BURLINGTON, -H. people rowly this morning. insured would be willing w. Steambont Sp Nev,, April 21.—The at the historic mines was than at coast, most have any been Home of Show Ia., 1. Hunt, as the His property to fght but he won't get the chance. like that of the ordinary reservation Indian of today except that he i& not allowed to carry loaded arms or to leave the reservation end Once in awhile he unruly and is then confined to the fort until he quiets down R. DRAPER. FIRE RECORD. ms Hotel, hotel and Steamboat which in the palmy days of the a watering place was squandered in a other resort on destroyed by fire. as it Is understood no April 21.—(Speclal.) widely known among cireus “showman's friend,” escaped death in his burning home loss 1s $5,000; nar- have killed. It must be hundreds killed many women, too, but I never killed a white baby. 1 like children. I will fight some more some day. 1 am good for five years more on the battlefield. 1 will g0 back to Arizona and kill some of my enemies. 1 hate them out there. I want to get even with them. 1 like the white people here and would not hurt them. I see that there are many more whites than | when I was a young man. 1 sce we could | not kill all. I have some I want to kill and the others 1 will let alone.” No one in his neighborhood fears Ge- ronimo. Those who know him say that he 1 have Guaranteed Maturing 1957. Bonds are largely giving them a wide market A Sinking IFund of is 140 Dearborn St., Chicago. To those guessing the correct or near 15t Prize—A $600.00 Emerson Pluno—value 2nd prize—1 “Densmore’ Typewriter, value 4rd prize—1 lot in Council Bluffs, value 5th prize—1 Business College Scholarship, 6th prize—1 Tailor-made Suit, value 7th prize—1 Ladles' Tailor-made Sult, Sth prize—3 9th prize—1 Standard Dictionary, value. Total $1.500 and a Pig Tre Ber Posuisaive Co., GUESSES ON DOTS Address all Answers to 4th prize—1 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, value.. alue ... ladies’ Custom-made Shirt Walsts, Omana, NEB. COPYR]GHTED FEBRUARY 11, 1900 HERE ARE THE DOTS. est ¢ % +§600.00 . 100,00 + 100.00 60.00 lue 60.00 ke 45.00 40.00 value $10.00 12,00 10th 11th 12th 13th prize—1 box “Kirk's ith Also Art Pictures and Time Enclosed find §....... scription account. 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