Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1901, Page 3

1THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FOR COURT-MARTIAL EVEN ¢ Militiamen to Take Placs Within | Ten D . 8 l BIG CROPS IN NEBRASKA COU\TIESJ Supply the | can Ex- | State Has New Well to Capitol — Pan-Ame hibit s Ready Travel. o (From a Staff LINCOLN, Ma 2 seven militiamen who diso of Captain Bolshaw at the tlary last T tay will be tried by court martial within the next ten days. . An official report of the disturbance was sub- mitted to Adjutant General Colby by Cap tatu Bolshaw this afternoon. The docu ment relates the details of the aftair, sub- | stantially published in the newspapers last week Of the seven Affe pecial )—The yed the orders t peniten a ae . rs only an old member of the g the others hav fog joined the Lincoln company for the purpose of obtaining temporary employ ment. They were regularly enlisted, how- ever. and consequently are subject to mill- tary discipline Adjut afternoon one was ard nt General Colbhy announced this that the military guard would be withdrawn from the penitentiary within | a week or two. The leglslature .mprn»l priated sufficient money to pay the soldiers for services to July 1, but as Warden Davis has arranged for civillan guards to take the place of the militiamen, not all of the money will be expended Prospect for Cro E. H. Hinshaw of Fairbury coln today on legal business. afternoon he called at and visited several of mente. Mr. Hinshaw declared that the prospects for big crops in Jefferson and Gage counties were never more encourag- & than at the present time. All the farmers are looking forward big harvests,”" h id. We have had reasonable amount of rain in Jefferson county this year, and it seems to have been distributed. So far as my ob- servations go not a section of the counts has suffered from lack of moisture. Fresh Water for Capitol, The capitol building will soon be sup- plied with fresh artesian water from the state’s own well. A large force of men s at work an the capitol grounds, near | the steam-heatiag plant, boring the wells and one shaft has already been lowered 125 feet below the surface, At a depth of forty feet the diggers struck solid ®and rock. Joseph Bur who has charge of the work, expects to obtain fresh water in unlimited quantities at a depth of 140 150 feat. The pit for the machinery been constructed and as soon zlug is finished the machinery in position. .. was in Lin During the the capitol building the state depart- to a wel as or has dig- put | will be Progre Al meetings Brethren tod: 0 Baptist were devoted to work pre- liminary to the general conference ses- ston, which will begin tomorrow. In the tabernacle tonight a sermon delivered before an assemblage of 5000 persons by Rev. H. C. Early of Pennsylvania. Today's trains brought in many more delegates and visitors and the grounds are crowded to thelr fullest capacity Divorce laws will furnish a discussion in the general conference. Sev- eral of the prominent Dunkards have pre- pared to lead a fight for a reformation in the mapmer of granting divorces and it is expected some outspoken and emphatic resolutiogs gn ‘the swbjeet will be adopted betore the conference adfourns. theme for Governor Goex to Sargent. Governor Savage departed this morning for Sargent, expecting to be absent un- ) Thursday, He will attend to matters of private business while at Sargent Nebraska Exh finlo. The Nebraska exhibit for the Pan-Amer- fcan exposition will be shipped to Buffalo Wednesday afternoon and on the following dny Assistant Commissioners R. R. Randall of this city, T. E. Hibbert of Adams and Miss Leona Butterfield of Omaha will go east to direct the work of installing it in the agricultural building. Commissioner Vance will leave for Buffalo next Monday. ay for National Guard. Auditor Weston today began the distri- bution of warrants for the payment of the balance due members of the Nebraska N tional guard on their per diem for the last annual encampment to t for Possession of . At the next sitting of the supreme court Henry aud Simon Maver will petition the court to limit the time allowed for filing & motion for " rehearing of the case in- volving the possession of the Armstrong clothing store buildiog on O street, in Lin- coln, to June 1% some day previous. The usual forty days' time allowed for filing « motion for rehearing will in this case extend beyond the day of adjourn- ment. The Maycrs were given a favorable decision several weeks ago and they de- sire to get possession of the building with- not waiting for a hearing during the fall term of court. If the time is limited by the court and the motion for a rehearing ix denied’ (he Mayers may take immediate possession of the buiiding. Sued No W. E. Hardy or man Demurs, one of the bondsmen of ex-Secretary State Porter, sued the other day by the state, filed a demurrer in district court this morning, settihg up that the facts In the petition, if true, do not constitute apy cause of action against him. Tt is understood that the bondsmen will ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. of CURE RiCK HEADASHE. | darkest | Khoo) with fiags | Cockrells had bad clatm they the money are taken not responsible, because Porter was not him t of his official post- tion. This fs the same 4 upon which the bondsmgn of Moore got out from under grou Compromise for Falr Grounds Several Lincoln business men, represe ing the Commercial club, appeared before State Board of Public Lands and Build- ings this afterncon and made a romise offer regarding the sale of the old fair | erounds of the city. They pro- posed $2,232 by popular suberip- tion iy, it state would pay $20,000. The total of these amounts rey resents the inal price asked for the grounds. The board will probably meet to ow to consider the proposition Gr. Army Orders. Department Commander Wilcox the Grand Army of the Republic has fssued the following orders, calling for observance ¢ the anniversary of the bimth of the Amer- ipan flag Comra On the 1ith day of June will oceur the 124th anniversary of the birthday f the United States flag. The only fag that hase written upon it “Liberty ternity and Equality”—<the three grandest words in ail the language of men. A flag that was given to the air in the revolution’s days. It represents the suffering past, the glorles yet to be. and, 11K bow of heaven, it is the child of storm 1 sun. It means that the school house the s of Miberty, and that the con- en dedicated to freedom let every comrade display th flag on his own house and place of business and also use his utmost leavor to ave all his neighbors and fellow townsmen likewlse. Furnish every member of the =0 that this day may be kept bright In their where schools are not closed Where the schools are not closed let teachers and children meet and AFFY_out the program as outlined in the Address to the American People.” our colors fly, boye, nard them day and night For victory is liberty And God_will bless the right.” raise this in the of the th. one always to memories memaries MAN GETS WORST OF FIGHT| Arm Disabled by Broom Wielded an Irate Woman—Two Women Fight. CREEK, Neb Miss Maggie teaching school outh of town, called at the home Cockrell, a member of the school last Saturday evening accompanied J. Dufack to collect the pay for her last month's work. Mr. Cockrell being away from home at the time, wants known to his wife. She and previous trouble and a quarrel ensued, which finally led to a fight between the women. Young Dufack tried to shield his companion and was beaten with a broom in the hands of Mrs. Cockrell Tn the meantime Miss Harkings used a buggy whip over Mrs. Cockrell's body. As a result of the fracas young Dufack has one almost useless arm and all parties concerned are more or less used up. by K legram.) has been district May 27.—(Special Harkings, who in the Cockrell Sunday at Nohrara. NIOBRA Neb., May 27.—(Special.)- Memorial services were held here today. Rev. 8. C. C. Hickman delivered the ser- mon. Members of Leander Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Spanish- American Velerans in uniform were pres- ent Memor Child Dies from Injuries. SUTTON. Neb., May Payson Burnett, son of Editor Burnett, who was accidentally shot Saturdav night, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock, without having regained cou- sclousness. OPPOSE AND SUPPORT (Coutinued from Second Page.) “rerard powers by exercising aga stitution The in their has absolutely sole and only issue had Porto Rico, at the time of the passage of the action in question, been Incorporated into and become an integral part of the United States? Considering this question Justice White aMirmed that the rule of international law was that the country would bear to the acquiring coun- try in the absence of treaty stipulations was to be determined by that country con- formably its constitution. The United States possessed the same powers on this subject as any other nation History for Just White then went exhaustively into the history the United States and of its acquired territories in support of denied.” [ Goes to Proof. of his assertion that this nation's history from | the beginning had manifested that this power was possessed by the United States An acknowledgment of our right to ac quire territory, coupled with a contention that whe.s acquired the territory was ab- solutely and unconditionally incorporated into the United States, he said, was to admit the power to acquire and imme- dately to deny its beneficial existence. To hold that the treaty-making power cannot insert conditions in acquiring would de- prive that power of a necessary attribute and would confer upon it the authority to destroy the government of the United States 1t millions o tory, 1f acau the United States. speaking through congress. be {mmediataly and irrevocably Incor- porated into the United States the whole structure of the government can be over- thrown. While thus aggrandizing the treaty-making power on the one hand. the construction at the same time minimizes it on the other, in that it strips that au- thority of any right to acquire territory on any condition which would guard the people of the United States from the evil of immediate corporation. What also be- comes of the popular branch of congress which, though it might be unwilling to agree to the incorporation of alien races, Wonld be impotent to prevent ita accom: plishment ? To meet the evil effect of this view its advocates claimed that all citizenship of the United States Is pre and sabject (o be sold at any moment like property. 1 cannot assent that the safe- guards, privileges, rights and immunitics Of the constitutlon are so ephemeral that they could be destroyed by a mers aet of sale. Our forefathers belleved there was 1o power to dlspose of soverelgnty over a foot of American territory and all terri- tory incorporated into the \Tiited Stutes was taken under a pledge that it should be forever a part of the Unlted States He cited the Loulsiana purchase and other Instances where considerable time elapsed prior to incorporation and summar- ized his views as follows It is then, as [ think. indubltably set- tled by the principles of the law of nations, by the nature of the government created ander the constitution, by the express and implied powers conferred upon (hat g ernment by the constitution, by the in which those powers have been executed from the beginning and by an unbroken line of dectsions of ‘this court, first an- nounced by Marshall and followed and bi- cidly expounded by Taney, that the treaty- mAKINE DAWEr canunt Incorporate terriiory into the T'nited States without the axpres and implied assent of congress, that it may [nsert in a treaty conditions against immediate incorporation. 1t must follow therefore, that where a treaty contains no conditions for incorporation. and. above all. where it not only tlons, but expressly ‘provides to the con. trary, it is deemed that the acquired terr|. tory his reached that state where f¢ s proper that it should enter into and form @& part of the American family Attention was then called that the treaty of peace expressly vided that the civil rights and status of the inhabitants of the should be determined by congress conclusion was stated as follows The result of what has been whilst, In an international sense, Porto Rico was not a forelgn country, It was foreign to the Unfted States in & domestic sense. because the fsland had not been Incorporated into the United States, but inhabitants red by treaty of alien terri- can, without to the fact pro political islands The d is_that she made her | the | inst freedom and justice which the con- | relation which an acquired | lesire or consent of the people of the | fous and fleeting | mode | has no such condi- | | was merely appurt P A% A necessa my nant thereto o8- nseq e the n merchandi Into the United was within the and that body was not h at. contralied requiiring that fmposts should roughout (he 1'nited States; in ther wards, the provision of the constiti- tlon just referred to was not applicable to congress in legislating for Porto R | In concluding it was said that the ques- tion when Porto Rico was to be incor- porated was a political question to be de- termined by the American people. speaking through congress, and for the courts to determine Justice Gray announced bis concurrence | in the majority's conclusion in the Downes | case. A a st ssessed Rico sesslon \krees A to ® m; by aniform 1i was not Principal Dissenters. The chief dissenting cpinion Downes cose was announced by | tice Fuller, Justices Harlan, Brewer and Peckham joining ia the dissent. He satd the majority, though widely differing In their reasoning, seemed to coneur in the | view that Porto Rico belonge to the United States, but nevertheless is not a pari of the United States of the constitution ia respect to taxes. This Foraker act, under which the dutles were levied, created a complete form of government for Porto Rich, with a speclal provision that the taxes levied in the United States in the Porto Rican exports | should be Beld as a spectal fund for Porto Nico’s Lenefit Chiet Justice Fuller advanced the proposi- tlon enunclated {n Marbury agaimst Madi- son, first Cranch, that the constituticn was written in order to define and limit and keep within fts restricted houndaries all persons and departments of government and was meant to leave no room for the play and action of purely personal and arbitrary power. Chief Justice Fuller absolutely rejected the contentions that the rule of uniformity was ot applicable to Porto Rico, because It had not been incorporated into and be- come an integral part of the 'nited States. Justice Harlan announced his concurrence with the dissenting opinioa delivered the chief justice. He regarded the Foraker as unconstitutional in its revenue plans and believed that Porto Rico, after the ratification of the treaty with Spain, | became a part of the United States. Justice Harlan Sees Danger. Justice Harlan commented on the idea that congress could “legislate the constitu- tion into contiguous territory Such a view, he said, might well cause surprise it not alarm Congress had no existence except by virtue of the constitution. He pointed out that the majority opinion sug- gested that conditions might arise when the possession of distant possessions might become desirable. o that concessions might be well made for a time. that ultimately our own theories might be carried out, but Mr Harlan dissented from any such theory of our governmental system, He said: “The expanding future of our country justifies the belief that the United States is to become what is called a ‘world power,’ of which so much was heard in the argument, does not justity any such juggling with the words of the constitution as would authorize the courts to hold .hat the words ‘throughout the United States’ in the taxing clause of the constitution do not embrace a terri- tory of the United States. “This is a distinction which 1 am unable to make and which 1 do not think ought to be made, when we are endeavoring to as- certain the meaning of a great Instrument of government In conelusion Justice Harlan sald: “The addition of Porto Rico to the territory of the Unlted States has been recognized by direct action on the part of congress. It has legislated in recognition of the treaty with Spain. If Porto Rico did not by such in Chiet the Jus- is a | action become a part of the United States It did ‘at least become such when congress did pass the Foraker act. I cannot believe that congress may impose any duty, impost or excise with respect to that territory and its people which is not consistent with the constitutional requirements that all dutles, imposts and excises shall be uniform | throushout the United States.” REVERSALS IN OTHER CASES Goetze and Crossman Judgments Se- cured in District Court, New York, Also Reversed. WASHINGTON, livery of the principal cases May 27.—After dissenting opinions in ihe Justice Brown announced that the court, following the authority of the Delima case, reversed and judgments of the court below in the cases of Goetze against the United States and Crossman against the United States, both brought here from the United States court for the southern district of New York In the Goetze case a duty levied on an | importation of tobacco irom Porto Rico into the United States on June 6 18! after the ratification of the peace treaty and before the passage of the Porto Rican act, was involved, and in the Crossman case the levy of a duty on an importation of liguor from Hawaii into the United States in April, 1900, after the passage of the Hawaifan annexation resolution and be- fore the taking effect of the act providing a government for Hawall. In each case the board of general appraisers held the | importation dutiable and in each case thls decision was reversed The court then passed on the case of Dooley ageinst the United States, being an action brought (o recover certain du- ties paid under protest at San Juam on importations from New York between July , 1898, and May 1. 1900. The first ques- tion was whether this action, being to re- cover back money from the United States should not have heen brought in the court of claims, but the court held that it was properly brought before the United States district court for southern New York. The court said The duties those levied extending the de under General Miles' the Spanish regulations pending rther action. those prescribed by th | commander-in-chief, the president. until the cession of the island, and third, those subsequently levied. The court said thore could be no doubt as to the lawful exac ton of dity under the war power. While the treaty of peace was signed December . 1898, 1 did not take effect until ratifica- tion. The authority of the Spanish . ernment was superseded, but the necessity for rev ald not cease. The government must be carried on and there was no au- thority left but the military authority. The most natural method of ralsing revenie was by continuing the Spanish duties. General Miles fn adopting this method was fully justified by laws of war | Different Considerations Apply. Different considerations apply from the date of notice of ratification of the treaty | of peace. Porto Rico then ceased to be forelgn country and the right of the col- | lactor to exact duties ceased with the ex- | ehange of ratifications, though the right to administer the government of course con- tinued. From the moment the United States sed to be a forelgn country. with re. spect to Porto Rico, and untli congress | acted, importations were free from levy of | dutr. whether from one place 1o the other | or vice versa. In our opinion the | of the commander-in-chief ce, ratification of ihe treaty of right to free entry of goods continued until congress constitutionally acted. The clsion for this reason will be reversed Justices Gray, Shiras, White and Me- Kenna dissented. The dissent was based on the ground that Porto Rico did not ipso facto become a part of the United States 50 far as the tarlff laws are concerned, the moment the treaty of peace was ratified he case of Armstrong against the United States, involving the validity of a duty as- sessec on goods shipped to Porto Rico during military occupation, and partly before and partly after ratification of the treaty, was decided on the lines of the Dooley case, the court dividing as in the latter case, d with the and the subject to the provisions | by | ssessed were of three classes, | order | | | | | | | anthority | de- | I | felders, | Toman ROURKE FAMILY PLAYS BALL Lanrels Are Wrested from Colerade Boys in an Interesting Game. HERMAN SHOWS 'EM HOW TO PITCH Net Until the Eighth Inning Was a Score Made and Then There Was Some Effective A faster, cleaner, more Interesting game | than that played yesterday after- | | noon between the Omahas and Billy Hulen's of ball Colorado Springs cherubs would be poesible. The best of it was, too, that the locals won. The score was 1 to 0 There waen't v error on either side and the game throughout was of the topnotch | variety. Herman pitched a splendid game. He was effective all through and he was backed up by a corps of himself. Tommy McAndrews appeared in the game for the first time since his accl dent in the opening game of the season on the home grounds. His presence enabled Calhoun to resume his regular position at first and strengthened up the infield con- siderably Honors Are Divided. The visitors divided honors with the locals. Ream acquitted himself creditably in the box, giving the home team but five hits. The Colorado Springs pitcher was right there with the willow, too, two of the six hits credited up to his team The flelding of the Coloradoans was of the highest possible grade. Up until the eighth inning there wasn't a score. It was in this inning that the most effective hitting was done and it was only by excellent flelding performances that the visitors were awarded a goose egg in this inning. It came about this way Schaefer started out with a soaking fly ball that soared down between first and second bases. It looked like a sure hit, but Captain Stewart raised himself several feet in the air and corraled the leather. | Hollingsworth followed with a safety and Ream poked a dandy drive down in right feld, which advanced Hollingsworth to third. It looked a bit dublous at this jurc- ture. McHale followed and drove a hot liner down to the captaln. A double play was the only thing that could prevent the visitors from scoring and that's just what happened. Stewart, Toman and Calboun stacked up as pretty a double play as you ever saw. Ream was put out at second and McHale found Davey Calhoun with the ball | in his possession when he arrived at the first station. Hollingsworth, who had in the interim crossed the pan, was aggrieved when informed that bis labors had been in vain Bobby Carter First Up. The Omahas were more fortunate in their balf of the eighth. Bobby Carter was the first man up and he rapped out a mighty pretty three-sacker, Captain Stewart con- nected with ome of Ream's benders and sent It sailing away out in right fleld Whitridge nabbed it, but Carter scored on the throw-in. That ended the run-getting In the ninth, after two men were out, Hemphill made a single and purloined sec- ond, but Law retired the side on a sizzling grounder, which Toman fielded to Calhoun in ample time to nip a possible tie-score in | the bud. Score: OMAHA. AB. -3 0. A-E Carter, .. 0 Stewart, 2b... .. McAndrews. " 3b. Letcher, rf..... Calhoun, 1b.. Reid, cf 0 Toman, 8.............. 1 Gonding, e 1 Herman, p.. [ H. o 5 1 of 5 K SPRINGS R. H. o 0 0 0 Totals....... COLORADO AB McHale, cf Hulen, rf and ss Donahue, ¢ 0 Hemphill, it g 0 Law, 1b. v s 041 0 Shay, #s 0 Schaefer, 3b 0 Hollingsworth, 25 0 Ream. p 0 Whitridge, rf. 0 0 0000071 %1 Totals 0 Omaha 00 Colorado ‘Springs.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Earned run: Omaha, 1. Three-base hits carter, Shay. Sacrifice hits: Stewart Stolen base Hemphill Double plays oman to Stewart to Calhoun, Stewart to to Calhoun. First base on balls Off Herman, off Ream, 3. Struck out By Herman, 2; by Ream, 2. Hit by pitche ball: By Ream. 1. Time of game: Umplre: Carruthers This afternoon will be ladies' day and Just to show that yesterday's victory was not @ fluke the Omahas propose to play a repeater for the especial benefit of the big crowd of ladies which is expected President Rourke has arranged a band of musicians on hand and all the ladies will be tendered a handsome rose as a souvenir of the occasion. DENVER LOSES 1IN Des Moines Makes Final Score Six to Five. DES MOINES. May Des Moines won the opening game of the series, but It took thirteen innings to do it. The all-around playing of Denver was the feature. At- tendance, 1,000, Score R H E. 0300000011001 17 200200000100 (- Des Motnes, Polichow, Den: Des Moines Denver Batteries and Conwell; itvan [ 9 1 Glade KANSAS CITY'S TIMELY HITs, They Win the Game, Though Erro [ —Kansas Cf v _batting. Paul most Score May day's game by City's errors gave St runs. Attendance, 700, v taok to- Kansas of their R.H E 00000400 15 11 0030010004 6 31 Kan City, Rettger and Mes. Paul, Cogan and Whaon - ¢ Kansas City 8t. Paul Batterfes sitt; St TWELFTH INMNG IS ST. JoE's, Hunched Then Minneapol MINNEAPOLIS, May 21.—Ragged wor in the first puc 8. Joseph in Aok | thres hits in the twelfth gave them vietory Parvin pitched fast ball, but the | Visitors bunched® their hits, —Atiendance 0. Score: Three Hi: Defent St Joe 4 0 0 Mpolis 6 0 0 Batteries: 8t. Joseph. Steffani. and Dooln. Minneapolls, nell and Kielnow Western League Standing, Won. Lost. 17 [ b 1 12 000 N 021 MeDor, Parvin, McCon- Kangus CIty oo | 8t s Minneapolis Colorado Springs. ymaha Denver Des Moines White Knights and 0 White Knights wers defeated by in @ one-sided though ume of base ball Sunday Bty aevanth and Score Orfoles White Knights Batteries: Orfoles White Knights, Faber and Leanie The Orfoles are arranging a game with the South Slde Sluggers and would like 1o hear from any team the eity under 17 vears of age. Address all challenges to F. Mangan, Thirteenth and Jackson streets Western Assoctation, At Louisville~Loutsville. 7; Columbus, 4 At Grand Raplds—Grand Rapids, 10; Fort Wayne, & At Davton-Dayton, 5: Indianapolis, 4 same post- The the Orloles interesting day " afternoon at California streets 5O S 4 4 14 ¢ 4 506103118 Clark and Hargraves At Toledo—Toledo-Marion poned; rain, the struggle | every ome of whom distinguished | making | I o | ilams. "i E | o | ning, 1:16. | | ete to have | ot | THIRTEENTH, | America r, Meredith and W. 8ul- | MAY 28, 1901 Children's Wash Suits worth &1 | and #1.50— Wednesday at 50c¢ clothing _—m—————— — FEW BASE HITS K0 Americans Able t Baltimore's Loose F| ing. Win CHICAGO. May cans could almost have without the aid of base tors played about as p | as 15" ever witnessed. | hard in the opening vinelble after that. M | out of the game for "t | Attendance, 1,20 re: | CHICA | RHOAE S Y vt e Mertes, 251 | Tabeil, b, 2 Hartman, 350 1 Shugart, s 1 0 McFri'nd, 113 3 Sullivan, ©..1 0 Patterson, 5.1 1 —The Chicago Ameri- won today's game hits, as ‘the visi- r a flelding game Patterson was hit fnning, but was in- aw much argument BALTIMORE | Hoy Jones )| MeGra 6 Rohe. Donlin, If o williams, 1 Keyster, Seymour. 0 Jackson, of o Foutz, 1b. 0 Robingon, ¢ 2 ot 0 ) 0 3724 91 03110 *-10 00000 1 Chicago, 11; Baltimore, 4 Two-base hits: Hartman, Jackson, McFar- and. Stolen bases: Jones, Mertes, Me- Farland, Patterson, Keister." Double plays Mertes to Shugart to Isbell. Rohe to Wil- Struck out: By Patterson, 3. First base on balls: Of" Pattergon, 13 off Dunh Hit_with bail: Hoy. Time: 1:42 Ume: Mannassau THREE-BASE HIT ~|Dunn, Totals.....¥ CRICARO .......... Baltimore Left on bases pire: AND BASES FULL. tures Like this Washin, is n Winner. DETROIT, May he f aftornoon’s ' American league game Was Farrell's three-base hit in the fourth in- with the bases full. Detroit could bunch hits Carrick. Attendance, Score WASHINGTON .0.A 1 M With F ton ature of this DETR Alster, 2 ) Holmes, 1 Dillon, 1 1 0/Elberfeld Nance, | o[Miller, Clingman Coughlin, carrick Totals..... § 16 *Batted in the ninth for ) Washington Detrolt Two-base hit: Dt base hits: Coughli; | Quinn, Clarke. &, Clingman First base on balls: Oft Miller, 1 | rick, 3. First base on error | Left on bases: Detroit W Struck out: By Miller, 3. Time pire: Sheridan BURK ERRORS COST delphin Makes It Eight to Three Over Mllwaukee. MILWAUKEE. May in the fourth inning gave 18 seven runs and a safe lead which the home team was unable to overs come. Flank pitched « fine game and would have shut his opponents out but for | he errors made by the visitors in the sec: d_and third mnings. Attendance, 1,00 Score | PHILADELPHIA HOA "t 0 Gilbert n, it 0 Waldron an § 1Hallman m 13 4 1lAnderson, Fultz, cf 110 0Conroy Davis, 1b 1Friel, it...... 0 Powers, ¢ 0 Burke, 3b.... ( Dolan, 'ss. 1 Leahy, c.... 0 Piank, p 1Sparks, p..0 0 601 Farrell. § olen bases @), Gleason Thre crifice hit Quinn, Ever- Folme off Car- Detroit, 2 shingtor A Phi the Philadelphia MILWAUKEE RH.0 A E. | Geter 1 ] Hax 1 Croms, Lajole. . v ot 0 1 10 a Totals *Ratted for Sparks in the fourth *Batted for Dowling in the ninth Philadelphia L0007 000 | Milwaukee 01600 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1. Twe hit: Lajole. Three-base hit: Cross. bases’ leg Anderson. Cross, Bases on balls: Off Sparks, 2. off Plank, 2; off Dowl ling, 1. Hit by pliched ball: Léahy, Power | Sacri hits: Fultz, Davis. Struck out By Sparks, 1; by Plank, 3. Double plays the | | chicago 4 | Boston Hallman to Leahy, Dolan to Lajole to Davis. Left an bases: Milwaukee, 5: Phil delphia, 8. Innings pitched: By Sparks. by Dowling, 5. Umpire: Haskell. Time: 1:5. Awmerican League Scandl Won. Lost 19 s I 1 " a il ] n n 18 I3 1 | Detrolt | Washington Baltimore Milwaukes | Cleve | Philadelphia | Nutlonnl Games National league sched- were postponed owing No All games of the uled for yesterday to rain America At Clevel postponed ague Gane Postponed. Cloveland-Boston game grounds. THE MORROW Coaster Brake Guaratees you Abiciuy Com/ort and carare in Cyitimg Fiis any whee Your x$ nity on blis. A You Ride 50 Mi Pedal only 8 year PN Belioe B o Elmirs, . T, Soid |} on special sale U tomorrow and 167 ~w0 JOUCLAS STS. OMAHA Men’s Fashionable Suits, worth up to #20—equal in every on was ordered -Burke's _errors | ! the styles are the latest—the materials and patterns the best, in- cluding vertical striped flan- nel effects—Scotch weaves, blue serges, etc—the tailor- ing of these garment is faultless— gpeelal..ccviivinens Pants— pecial for l'uesday and Wednesday, Men's fine wor- ded pants, mrth 23 and air at 1.98 STON | + LBRANDEIS & Soxs Tuesday ana Wednesday Specials '] Buy a new suit for Memorin! Day — These values will tempt you. stylish suits, $8.00 and $10.00 values— made of strictly all wool materials-—many are fine blue serges—guaranteed fast cclor—others are cassimeres, offers that has placed our cloth- ing department so hjgh in your esteem. we know you'll appre- cxmo the values. Men'’s ete.—It's one of those $ worsteds, respect to custom made $ 10 Sole agents for Rogers, Pett & Co's Fine Clothing. We offer for Tuesday and Wednesday, some | very special bargains in | sian blouse, vestee, 3-piece suits, No rfolks. etc. boys' sailor suits, Per- NEEDED | - UNION PACIFIC of Lower California are creating a great deal of excitement, much talk and speculation, but there is no speculation about the service on the Union Pacific, “The Overland Route.” The trains are quicker, the service better, the road- bed superior, the line shorter, and the route more interesting than that of any other road. s o7 UNION PACIC conntcrions STUDY THE MAP. New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. Phone 316. RE-NO-MAY POWDER in pink box mot only relleves, but positively cures all disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspiratl cures tender, swollen and paintul feet. RE-NO-MAY POWDER in blue box removes all bodily odors. If properly used mo dress shields are required. If you ruln your gloves with excessive perspiration, rubd the palms after thoroughly drying them with the powder. In cases of habitusl sweating, use the powder in pink box. For axilliary (armpits) sweating, find directions for use in the cover of the blue box. For obstinate sweatiog or chat- fog bathe the affected parts with ‘he Re-No-May Astringnat Antiseptio Lo- tion. It must be distinctly understood that RE-NO-MAY Powder is not & tollet powder, but strictly a curative, hyglealc antiseptio powder, should mot be used for infants as a tollet dusting powder. PRICE 80 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free frow 2 to 4, When ordering by mail add 5 cents for postage Re-No-May Skin Food for facial massage. No-May Cream softens and whitens the hsnds and face. Registered A, Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. 'hone 1716 Inexpensive Offices THERE ARE NO DARK OR Mlu, Co"krolch"s, Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, and all other Vermin ., by using. Stearng’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste B ote. 8 bo nd grocers oF sent direct propald. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., CHICAGO, 1LLS, UNDESIRABLE ROOMS THE BEE BUILDING. YOU PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR SIZE. fHERE ARE A FEW VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH RENT FOR ONLY 8100 A MONTH THIS INCLUDES LIGHT, WATER, HEAT, JAN- ITOR AND ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF THE BEST BUILDING IN TOWN. A 2 The Bee Bmldmg R. C. Peters& Co., Ground Floo Rental Agents. Groun i Hlogy IN nn KAY'Q R!NOVATOI 107 igorates and resovates the ystem; purifes and eoriches the biood: cures Te worst dyspepsia. constipation, headache fiver 3nd kidnegé. 24 and 11 atdruggists. Fros advice sample and book R Dr. B. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. 1-')-‘..: Je lm jn- ite for which cannot Given in w57 llquid Pouisalitaselote: #1 00 £lna's Con drugsiss A, W. KINSMAN, 12 8o Zth Ave Umaha, Neb. 3\th or witho erman lccnm S LAW BOOK