Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1901, Page 3

( \ MOVE AAINST ANARCHISTS Cenoerted Aot Ky by Polios Departments All Over World Buggested, CIFCULAR FROM CHIEFS' ORGANIZATION Assault Upon Prestdent Brings Home N Radieal W es by Authorities, McKinley wity of More WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.--Major Richard Bylvester, as president of the National As- soclation of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada, yesterday took a de- cisive step looking to the adoption of a | unitorm policy throughout the world in dealing with anarchists by addressing a letter to the board of directors of the as- | woclation and requesting their co-operation | fu bringing the various heads of the police departments of the world together in con- vention. The communication follows The Natlonal Association of Chisfs of Pollce of the Unlted Btates and Canada at the lakt unnual meeting adopted u reso- | lutlon inviting the heads Jlee depirtments to partic n discussions, and ity which this « nced throug The die intry s rece tly | o ansault by an un | ywn umsusein confirme the belief thit the import “of the resolution should be im pressed on foreign oMcials, with a view of | having such of their number present at our next annual ag_may be able to | attend: this hope that o coser | Felationship mas e estab fshed omciny | and i1y " that there may be an | itercha ke of opinions s o the b miethod . pursied to eliminate from | Bocicty auch organizations and persons s may be cviily disposcd toward thatitijo s | of govcriment and thase charged with thet: | This Is meetin, with the 1 Most vital question and if the are inadequate to crush such organtzs s ond punish such cnaracters th thould he recommendations from a fo i standpoint which would for ver prevent the like In this country and aid the authorities abi T trust the members will glve this matter close and careful consideration and. offer such suggeatlons us may uld in accom- | Plishing the destred end and that the se. tary will be author z d to adopt ich me: ures ax wil bring about a thorough unde #tanding with our forelgn friends an secure thelr presence and co-operati n. In the meantime there should be wetive efforts made looking to the eradication of these evils and inf rmation gathered an | disseminated through the national bur.au of criminal identification with a view of | accomplishing such resu!t i Thix proposition will be acted upon by the directors individually by mail. If the board of directors vote to adopt thelr ex- | ecutlve's views the secretary of the associ- ation will be authorized to address a letter to the officials having charge of the police affairs of the European nations requesting their attendance at the convention next year, when It 13 expected some definite stops will be taken to effectually stamp out or destroy the danger arising from anarchistic plots. The letters to the board | of directors were malled yesterday and | Major Sylvester expects to recelve replies | within the next week. PARIS POLICE ALSO ASTIR Cley [ Vigt! Result nee on Anarchiste as a f the Buffalo Crime. PARIS, Sept, 8.—Today hrings confirma- tion that the Buffalo outrage has stirred the police here Into action, particularly in relation to the czar's visit. The min- ister of the interlor has telegraphed se- vere Instructions to the several commis- sarics in the provinces to exercise the clesest vigilance on anarchists. Special de- tectives also have been dispatched to the industrial centors to aid the police in watching anarchists and other agitator Any anarchist who s considered dangerous or whose movements are suspictous will be taken into custody. .All the commissaries | possess portralts and descriptions of the | anarchists known to the International po- | lce. Several Itallan anarchists who had been speclally shadowed left Parls recently, | but all but two of them have now heen located and the police expect to unearth them very quickly. A dispatch from Dunkirk recelved today reports that conslderable anxiety prevails there and that it is feared that the Buffalo outrage will lead the czar to postpone or | abandon his visit to France. This im-| pression, however, is absolutely unjustified, | as proven by the fact that inquiries In | Paris indicate that no change in the ar rangement of the czar's visit has heen even considered. It is the general feeling | that the abandonment of his proposed visit by Emperor Nicholas would he too obvious o Alsplay of the white feather, even If ap. prehensions of another outrage existed A telogram from Bergues, near Dunkirk, says that a man known as an anarchist arrived there yesterday and Is now under survelllance An indication of the effect which the out- rage upon Prestdent McKinley has upon the minds of the ministry Is shown by the fact that an Itallan named Romani, who was arrested last week at & suburb of Parls on suspicion of being an anarchist, but | whose honorable character was attested by | a number of inhabitants, who petitioned for his release, is still held In prison. M. Alleman, who had Interested himeelt in the prisoner's behalf, recelved a letter from Premier Waldeck-Rousseau yesterday de- claring It was impossible to set the man tree and he will undoubtedly be detained until after the czar shall have left SUPPRESSES PUBLIC TIRADES Chie © Police Intend to Pat a Stop to Seditious Puablie Speeches. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—There will be no revolutionary speechies in public in Chi- c1go If the police can prevent them. The edict has gone forth from Mayor Harrison and Superintendent of Police O'Nell that such utterances must be stopped and orders have been sent to the rommanding officers of the various districts to detail men to be In attendance at all meetings that are sup- posed to be of anarchistic origin and to ar- rest the speakers it violent language In used. Chiof O'Neil's order Is the result of a conference that he had with Mayor Har- rison last night. informmtion to the effect that Leon Czolgosz, the Buffalo assassin, | rezelved part of his anarchistic education in Chicago and that he was one of those who attended the meetings at which Emma Goldman and other anarchist leaders spoke in this city, coupled with the experience of the mayor's own family, led Mayor Har- rison to decide on the measures in deal- ing with the aparchists. From this time on anarchists will have to be temperate | In the language they use in this clty i they do not wish to be tkrown into Jail Pels-Naptha soap is better than anyone can believe, with-| ont using it: washes clothes better with half the work: in | melancholy event uable a life as President SOME MESSAGES FROM RULERS | SOCIALISTS VOTE IT DOWN | TExas smnw_niflfi[vensm GRIEVOUS King Fdward, Emperor Willlam, Queen Regent Cheisting and Others Send Greetlng. MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, Sept. §.— Following are the messages from King Ed- ward and Emperor William “KIEL, Sept. 8.—~To President, United States, Buffalo: Am horrified beyond words at that dastardly attempt on your lite. My best and warmest good wishes and Toost earnest hopes for your recovery EDWARD." “KOENIGSBURG, Sept. §.-—President, United States, Buffalo: Deeply distressed by news of the dastardly attempt on your lite. 1 express to you how I and the who of the German people fecl for you and for the anguish through which your country has to pass. May the Lord grant you a sure and speedy recovery WILLIAM, I R LONDON, Sept. §--Through Ambassado Choate the lord mayor of London sends the following: “The citizens of London have recelved with profound regret and great indignation intelligence of the dastardly at- | tack on the life of the distinguished presi dent of the United States and desire to convey through your excellency their sin- e sympathy with your country in this They trust that so val McKinley's may be spared for the welfare of the Awerican people.” From Field Marshal Lord Roberts ‘Please convey to President and Mrs. Me- Kinley on behalf of myself and the British army our profound regret at what has occurred and our earnest hope that Mr McKinley's valuable life may be spared MADRID, Sept. 8. —Queen Regent Chris- tina today wired President McKinley expression of her Indignation at the rage and her wishes for his happy speedy recovery EDINBURGH, Scotland, Sept. §.—The lord provost cabled: “In the name of the citi 7ens of Edinburgh I beg to express horro: at the dastardly outrage on President Me Kin'ey und to assure him and Mrs, McKin and the government and people of the United States of our sympathy with them and prayers for the president’s recovery.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Expressions of an out- and | eondolence from all quarters of the world continue to flow in upon the State depart- ment. Today's messages were largely from crowned heads and governments. Among them were the following Me » LONDON, Sept State. Washingt Following messuxe of condolence recefved from his majesty, the king, to Amerlcan ambassador Offer “'my deepest sympathy dastardly attempt on the president's Have telegraphed direct to president CHOATE, Ambussalor SWPORT, R. L, Sept. 8, 191 —Sccretary tate, Washington: ‘The prime minlster of Canads, commanded by the g vernot general. desires me to convey to you his exptession of the sense of horror with which the government has learned of th flendish attempt upon the life of the prest nt and the deep sympathy they teel ‘n dlstress of the Am nation and the president’s family. W nd proy that it _may please P foil the hand of the assassin and to preserve a life held in such high reverence not only by the people of the United States, but ail other natious, and particularly the peop.e of Canada LOWTHER Charge on Rehalf of Canada and Colontes Beg my deepest sorrow and sympithy be offered to President and Mrs. McKinle. The minister of state at queen regents order called yesterday and today to a:k that all news be sent to her Immediately BTORER United Btates Minister to Spain His highness, Prince Luitpold, absent, Telegraphs me to convey president and people profound sympathy; wishes speedy recovery. FALK United States Vice Munizh, Bavariu The king and his government pray your ex ellency to transmit to President “and Mie, McKinley fhelr sympathy, with fn- digant feeling for the shocking attempt on the presidert and they hope tor a prompt recover. WAUTERE, Charge of Belgium. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 7.—To the Presi- dent of the Senate of the United States, Washington, D. C.. The senate of the Argentine nation, in its session of today has protested, rising, agalust the attempt of which the illustrious president of the United States has been the victim makes wishes that God may preserve the life of so worthy a ruler. 1 send you greetings NORBERTO QUIRNO COSTA, President of the Senate OCAMPO, Secretary MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 7, 1901.—The gov- ernment of Urugiiay makes wishes for the speedy recovery of the illustrious president of the United States, Mr. McKinlev. T send you greetings. GORMAN BOOZEN Minister for Forelgn Affairs of U'ruguay. United States Consul, Canton, China His majesty, King of Wurtemburg, sends through me his deepest sorrow and sym pathy, expressing hope that despleabls murderous attempt will have no serlos consequence upon (he president's Iif. Please convey also my sinceres' cosdol ences. 0ZMUN I'nited States Consui at Stuttgart The Chamber of Deputies of Chill cerely laments the eriminal attempt on the life of the dlstinguished chief magistrate, Mr. McKinley, and makes wishes for his recovery. CONCHOW, President. HLANCO. Secretar Viceroy Tao Mu dreadfully shocked, asks me to convey through vou heartfelt sym. pathies for President and Mrs. McKinley: savs God surely would not permit so good a man to die through assassin’s bullet MWADE, The senate of Peru expresses to the people and government of the United States the profound feeling irspired in them by the Iniquitous attempt of which the person of President McKinley has been a_vietim CANDAMO, President The queen regent of Spain and her gov- ernment direct me to express the horror with which they heard of the dastardly nt- tempt to assassinate the president of United States and_their hopes of speedy re cover. ARCOS, Minister of Spatn. POLES RESENT IMPUTATION Declare Csolgosz ia No Connection of Their Law-Ablding Na- tionality. snges from Many Poin 1001, —Secretary e 1t at of Consul at PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—Four hundred Polish-Americans gathered in St. Laurens Roman Catholle church today, passed reso- lutions deploring the shooting of President McKinley and protested against the state- ments that the would-be assassin was eon- nected with the Polish people in this coun- try. Among thosc present were five Polish priests. The resolutions, after regretting the attempted murder, continue as follows Resolved, That we, as Roman Catholic Polish citizens of the United States, protest most energetically against the Insihuations of the English newspapers as if the an- archist who raised his sacriligeous hand against the highest authority of the great republic had any connection with the Polish people residing In these states. The would-be assussin is a Hebrew by birth, but professes to be an atheist. The Polish na- tion can boast of never having produced a man who would stain its reputation by at- tncking a lawful authority, hecause imbibed by Christian principle. Lawful authority comes from God and 1t MUt be respected Separate telegrams of sympathy were sent to both President and Mrs. McKinley They were signed by Jos Slomkowski, chalr man of the meeting, and John A-heerin secretary. Seventeen Polish-American so cleties, It is claimed, were represcnted at the meeting. NEW YORK, Sept meeting, attended by which It is estimated there are 30,000 in New York City, was held today at the Church of St. Stanislaus and bitter words of denunciation of Czolgosz and his crime were uttered while the expression of sym- pathy for the president and those belouging to him was warm and universal. Doubt a8 to the nationality of the would-be assas- #in was expressed and it was dectded to 8.—An Indignation about 500 Poles, of cold or warm water: no boiling. Money back from the grocer, if you don’t find it so. Wels & Co, makers, Philadelphia. send a delegate to Cleveland and Toledo at once to look into his ancestry and to prove to the American people that he is not o Pole, but a Russian by descent. That delegate will leave New York for the west tomorrow. and | “ine | THE OMAH DA1 LY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1901, Twe Thenrand at Ohicago Reject Resslutio: Expresming Regret. | M'KINLEY'S FATE NO CONCERN TO THEM | | Arsument of Those Oppored to Voting t Mis Safety Danger is Not Vil Thelr Cause, or | thur J | lvered CHICAGO, Two thousand mem- bers of the party voted down a resolution of regret for the attempted as sassination of the president at a meeting in Bergman's Grove, Riverside, today. The arzument of those opposed to the resolu tion Is that McKinley is the representative of the capitalist class and that his safety | or danger matters of no concern to soclallsts, The resolution Introduced by the chairman of weeting, Wilmot 1 Godspeed, and was designed to counteract the tendency people to place 8o clalists and anarchists fn the same class, Incidentally expression was made of the | pain of soclalists in common with other | citizens at the attempted assassination | This was regarded by many present as a | letting down of the barrier of hatred sup posed to separate the capitalists from the | common people and they deteated it ’ POLICE ARREST A SUSPECT to Have MHa with Sept. 8 socialist are was the of some Piove Connection the Presid Assailant, BUFFALO, Sept. 9.—Alfonso Stutz, sup- posed to be a German, 35 years of age, has been arrested here. He is said to have | arrived within an hour of Czolgosz and to have a room adjoining Crzolgosz's at Nowak's on Broadway At police headquarters it was sald they had not been able to connect Stutz with the anarchists. The fact that he ar- rived 80 soon after Czolgosz and was stop- ping in the same house aroused suspicion and he was placed under arrest. Brass knuckles were found on him. | Superintendent of Police Bull clears Al- i(nlnn Stutz of any part in the plot against | the 1ite of President McKinley. Discussing his arrest with an Assoclated Press repres sentative today he sald ““We are satisfied that Stutz did not even know Czolgosz and that he had nothing to do with the crime. He arrived here the day Czolgosz did and roomed near him. We rounded him up with several others whom we belleved might have been implicated We found a pair of brass knuckles and a that was an offense we held him for it He was formerly a lieutenant in the Ger man army and arrived in America by the | steamship Deutschland about ten days ago." KAISER TO HEAR EVERY HOUR Orders that Reports Prestdent McKinley's Condition Be Wired Him That Oftan. that | | BERLIN, Sept. &.—Emperor Willlam has | ordered that reports of President McKin- ley's condition be wired him hourly. | Diplomats Ret to Washington. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-—The special train carrylng the diplomatic representa- | tives returned from Buffalo to Washington today. Naturally the distinguished guests of the expesition were depressed at the un happy events attending the president's visit, but they spoke in enthusiastic terms of the exposition and the courtesies they bad recelved. |OFF BEFORE STEAMER SINKS red Passengers Escape Drowning in River Accident Near Trenton, N, J. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 8.—The steamer | { Twilight, which plies between Trenton and | Philadelphia, was sunk In the Delaware river below this city tonight, but none of | the 300 passengers were drowned. The| steamer is supposed to have struck a rock | at Perriwig bar. a shallow and dangerous | part of the river, two miles below Trenton. | The steamer began to fill rapidly and the use of the pumps proved of no avail. Cap- tain Ward then headed the steamer for the | Jersey shore with the idea of beaching it. | | He ran it on Long Bar and the paseengers were then taken off in small boats to the | | shore and walked to Trenton, a distance of :n\'(‘r a mile, | T FIRE RECORD. New Orleans Grocery and Wareho NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 8.—Fire to- night destroved J. Menges' wholesale gro- | cery and Bundige & Co.'s chemical ware- house. Loss, $300,000. A LAUGHABLE CEl EBRATION. xperience on the Back of a Circus orse When the Band Played. Past 60, hale and strong, young at heart and full of interest in life, this particular minister delights in living over the mem ories of his earlier duys, says the Detroit Free Press. ° “At the university,” he told the other night, “my room-mate and best friend was | Jim Masters, from Colorado. He was big, jovial and forever planning something to | {laugh at. ‘Anytbing for fun’' was hiz| motto and he kept things whirling for six- teen hours a day. After the regular course he went to the law department and I to the theological. ~ After 1 was through and had | | & parish he invited me to spend my first | vacation with him, and I went. 1 was soon known in the settlement as the sky pilot, and Jim assured me that the boys | were behaving unusually well because of | my presence, | “They had some big celebration at the | | village one day, and Jim insisted that I ride | over with him. I mounted a fine looking ( horse that he assured mo was as gentle as a theep, and we attracted a good deal of attention on our arrival. Just as soon as the band struck up that horse began to | waltz. The crowd was silent for a few | | seconds and then amazement gave way to mirth. I struggied to discipline the worldly creature and momentarily wished that 1| had a gun. when I saw Jim rolling around In his saddle and encouraging the boys to | cheer. | *'Fire the cannon,’ yelled Jim, and when | the old field plece boomed the horse threw his front feet on a stump and went around [ 1t in the most ridiculons way I was too angry to dismount and after a spirited tussle made the horse behave. Of course, | Jim had bought the animal from a circus, | and equally, of course, hoped for just su-h a performance as that in which I partici- | pated 1 haven't the slightest doubt that some of those people are laughing yet, and there is not a year that the incorrigible Jim does not telegraph to ask if 1 have fully recovered from the wild celebration,” Boys Start a B Small boys started fire in a pipeless stove in Willlam Johnson's barn at South Sixteenth street Sunday night at 1 o'clock, and the result was a spread of fames tha’ did trivial damage to the bullding before the department arrived. { | nings and Donahue, Phil Galveston Observe the Day with Memorinl Exercises and cee Planting. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. §.—The first niversary of the great was ap priately observed in Galveston today public memorial services on the the foot of Broadway. The servi glven under ausplces of the Woman Health ssoclation and were at tended by about 7. te. Rev. Henr Cohen, rabbi of the Jewlsh congregation opened the services with prayer. Rev. Ar Kirwin of 8t. Mary's cathedral de- an address and Rev. Willlam M f the Baptist church closed with prayer, after which the planting of cedars and oleanders on the beach followed. Most of the trees were planted by children and several hundred cedars were piaced along the 1g€. Special memorfal services all the chirches this morning and tonight a unlon service was held at the First Pres byterian church, fn which all the Protestant congregations took part The Knights of Pythias held memorial service this afternoon ing of the cornerstone of St phanage to replace the asylum by the storm a ago took evening HELP SHERIFF THWART MOB Citizens of Booneville Stand for the robable an storm Protective Harris water's were held in a srecial The lay Mary's or- destroyed this year place Law and Prevent n Lynehing. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. § at Booneville tonight to Wheeler, arrested last night for killing i son-in-law, Ellag Burns. Sheriff Hudson of Warriek ecounty telegraphed Governor Durbin for an Evansville company of th ational Guard to protect the prisoner, but before the governor, who was in Anderson could be reached the mob had enterel the town. The sheriff then appealed to the citizens of Booneville, who r onded heav ily armed and escorted the authorities with their prizoner to the train, where a coach was boarded and Wheeler taken safely t) Evansville. In the meantime the mob dis- persed Wheeler last night shot Burns four times, and seizing an axe decapitated him. He was found after having attempted to com- mit sulcide. A mob formed lynch Buck |CARRIERS TO GO TO DENVER | Choose It as Place of Next Meeting— Associntion OMcers Are Elected, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 8—The National Association of Letter Carriers ad journed yesterday afternoon. Denver was chosen for the next place of meetiug John N. Parsons was defeated for presi- dent and the following officers were elected President, P. C. Kellar, Cleveland; vice president, M. T. Finnan, Bloomington, Il secretar, d J. Cantwell, Brooklyn: treas- urer, A. M. McDowell, Grand Rapids, Mich. STOCK YARDS TO COST SOME Those to Be Finished in Plttaba Six Months Will Represent PITTSBURG, Sept. 8.—Pittsburg's big stock yards will be completed within the next six months. The cost of the ground and improvements to be made will make the property worth about $3,000,000. Samuel E. W. Allerton of Chicago will operate the yards here when completed. YEAR ENOUGH FOR PLAYERS Asnociat Votes to Give Liberty nt End of Protective Them Every Season. 8.—At a meeting of assoclation here sent were: Jo delphia; MeGuire Brooklyn; Green, Menefee, Tay- , Chicago; Heldrick, Padlen v, 8t. Louls; Dinkle of ch of Brockton, Mass leaguers attended the clubs of that in the west NEW the Players today, the YORK, Sept. Protective delegates p and Daly, Harper >rovidence, and R None of the American the meeting, but s all organization are at present it was explained that the players could not get to New York and back without Interfering with their respective clubs The question of the punishment of plavers who jumped thelr contracts at the hegin- ning of th son was the principal topic discussed. A committee was to' have ro- ported on the matter, but in the absence of a report the assoclation decided to let the past cases go by default mously decided, however, that in the ture any player who. after signing one cc tract, jumps to another club shall be sum- marily” expelled by the assocation In the matter of the signing of players the asscelation decided to take no cos- nizance of the one-year option clause in the Nationul league contracts. Under a resolution passed today a player in the future will sign for one year only. If at | the end of the season he desires to go from one club to another, or from one organ- {zatlon to another he fs perfectly at liberty to do so us far as the Players’ assocla- tlon 1s concerned Some of the players claiming that the clubs were behind in paying their salarics, the assoclation decided to have the see tary of the association notify the president of ‘the Eastern league that unless these salarfes are paid within a_ reasonable tm the players to whom money 1s dua will be | at lberty to desert and go with other clubs, either of the Eastern league or any other | organization. LINCOLN DOG'S CONSOLATION ady Kirk Takes Some of the Money at St. Louis Coursing Meet. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—One of the largest crowds that has ever turned out to see a coursing meet in St. Louls witnessed the completion of the Tnaugural and Consola- tion stakes at Pastime park today. The work of the dogs was unusually good. The Lad, awned by Dr. D. Forbes of Kansas wan' the winner in the Inaugural event and earned brackets in a decisive m Troublesome. belonging to Allen & W hicago coursing firm, was the runn \d he showed himself to be a grand on considering the fa I8 but 2 years . Lady Kirk Dayton, Ragan Grimm of who but out Imp. Adder in decisive fashion in the final, took the Consolation money The Abbot ix Late, ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 8—The Abbot will not be ‘able to trot against the world's record at the State falr grounds at Syra- cuse, being unable to get 1o Syracuse from Hartford hefore Monday evening. The ex- hibition will probably take place later in the week Southern Lengu 'MEMPHIS, Sept. § Score Memphls 000000002 Selma 0000002004 Batteries: Memphis. Robb and strong; Seima, Cribbens and Moore Association, At_Columbus—Columb irand R Second game: Columb: [ Ranids AU Toledo—Toledo, 10; Marlon At Dayton-Daytan, 5. Matti: ond game: Dayton, 11; Matt » of Ocein Veasels Sep New York—Arrived—Statendam. am and Boulogne; Astoria Marquette Leghorn, Western 2, Movemen At Rotte Glasgow and Moville don: Sicilia,” from aples At Beach Head-—Passcd—Kaiser Frederick dcr Grosse, from Bremen, for Southampton and New York At Queenstown—Satled—Lucania, Liverpool, for New York. NEh from from from Lon Genoa and trom “GAYE IN THE, NUD is; Joseph Btarts in (trong and Does Not | Falter in Its P ‘GAM( IS VIRTUALLY DECIDED IN FIRST | Omaha Makes Desperate Rally in ¢ Final Inning, t Without ~Exciting Incidents of Avann | When latest left acquigition made a safe flelder Thiel, 8t and the first man hit in the frst inning | on Hulswitt's single the | at Vinton street park for the visitors. The tally ouce during the Joseph's bat and only later score: game played yesterday was won locals did not even game, not getting a man across the plate | till the last inning, and then only one, | the Saints had a total of four runs | r five innings, however, the score was | and muddy grounds with a dark | day did not prevent an excellent exhibition of base ball. The total of errors was only | five, remarkable under the circumstances, and the abounded In star plays that would have been phenomenal even had the dlamond veen dry and smooth. | Omaha played by far the cleaner game, | waking but one error. That one, however, was It came in the sixth inning, | the one in which the visitors made a triple, double and two singles. Coons did it. There bad been but four hits off him that far, but Schrall ed the inning with a three- | bagger to the far Hall scored the | slugger with a single and that put Coons oft | The next knocked an contest costly ope woods batter casy was Davis, and he roller to toons. The twirler grabbed the ball and threw to in- tercept Hall at second, But when little man, who stood waiting on the bag, came to reach for the ball he found that it was ome yards one side of him. Genins | finally recovered the horsehide in center | fleld, and by that time Hall had gone to third, while Davis was safe on first. Then Honeyman singled and immediately aftey that there was something Dooin with a double, ’ Hall had scored, but right there Coons pulled up short, and ended the inning with a strikeout and a fly. Neither did they get another hit off him all the rest of the game, For a human interest jamboree of excite- ment yesterday took the high number. In Coons Makes Rally, It was unani- | | the | tendance. 4 the first place, there was a very large crowd on hand, and it was uproarious.| When the locals came to bat in the ninth| inning, the bleachers simply insisted that | they must bat out some winning runs. ! Thelr strenuous yelling did have one re- | sult After one hit and a base on balls McFadden placed in the box by Maupin, who finished the inning and the game. It did look for a time as if there | { would be a big rally, for an error and an- | other on balls came, and Fleming scored, leaving three men on bases, There wasn't a single out, but neither Toman, Buckley nor Stone could connect safely with the leather, and they cut short all hopes by going out one, two, three. Meanwhile the vast crowd was in & perfect spasm of discordant prayers for a hit, and every man on the grounds was on his feet. | It was easily the wildest scene here this season, and the players themselves were imbued with the desperate spirit. The last | thres men to bat fairly trembled in their endeavors to smash out something safe. Second Baseman Violent. was Another prominent sensation oceurred in | that same chaotic inning, when an error of Flood's let Letcher go to first, Calhoun | to second and Fleming to third. The sec- ond baseman was sure he hadn't done it, but had caught Calboun safely instead, and | he waltzed down toward the center of the | arena with the loudly avowed intention to| end Ebright's umpiring days then and there. | His companions got between him and his object, however, and he got off without | even a fine. “Buck” has a soft and lenient spot in his heart for all second basemen, | having long held sway at that corner of the diamond himsel. The last feature was when ended. Ebright satd it another and left the diamond. The crowd | went wild fn protest. Thousands of men | surged onto the dlamond demanding a gamo. St. Joseph did not want to play more. Omaha did All the time It was raining. Finally as a compromise they all got out again and played one inning in the down- pour. People were satisfied and the contest | was called off. The score stood nothing all. | That is why St. Joseph will play here again | this afternoon. Score ST. JOSEPH AB. the game was too dark for | Thiel, 1t Flood, 2h Hulswitt, ss Schrall, rf Hall, 3b.... Davis, 1b....... Honeyman, cf Dooin, ¢..... McFadden, p 0. 3 1 3 1 8 N 2 3 N S 3 3 N aloomommcza® o | oo (TObRIssisxirareansiill OMAHA AB g ewart, leming Cathoun, 1b! Letcher,’ rf McAndrews, Toman, &8 kle ot it sms | tsbimictotsmain 1 core ol Totals picsal g B *Genins was called out at the home plate fn the first inning because he left third bage before Calhoun's Ay reached Schrail's mitt Stone batted for Coons in the ninth. St. Joseph wenik 0001 3% 0 Oméaha g 60000000 Earned runs:_ 8t. Joseph, hitt Schrall. Two-base hit | fice hits: Flood, Dooln McAndrews. Strick out: By McFadden, 1, by Maupin, 2; by Coons, 4.~ First base on alls: Off McFadden, 27" oft Mzupin, 1; off Coons Hit by pltched bail: By Coons, I Time' 130 Umplire: Ebright Doublet for Minneapolis. - 5 0—4 1-1 Three-base Dooin. Saerl- Davis, Stewart, M1 | won NEAPOLIS, Sept. 8. — Minneapolts both games of the double-header plaved with Colorado Springs th's after- noon. Long drives won the first game, Ferguson's pitching the second. Minre- olis played first in the feld. Score, first game RHF | —310 3 00491 wormstedt and Springs, Evans and 20210010 0100102 Minneapols, lorado Batteries Met'on RHE. | 003 %5 § 0020338 ‘erguson and Me- 3aston and Hol- 002 Springs. 1 0 0 0 Minneapolis. Jlorado Springs, th Kansus Clty 1o Ratteries TEEW K IKANSAS CITY, Sept. §.—The home team won _two games from Des Moines today, the first by timely hitting. the second by excellent pitehing of Welmer. Ate | Beore, first game kes Two. 2005 0000 0 ‘ity, Gibson ade’ and Kleinow. RHE 2000020 Des Motnes 06006100 Batteries: Kansas City, Welmer Beville: Des Molnes, Cox and Co! St. Paul Outbatted, but Wins, Kansas City Des Moines Batteries Beville: Des Moines, Second game Kansas Clty .. 0 0 8T. PAUL, Sept. §—Denver was again deteated by the locals, although the latter | suften Up Jant | cago came | Nance, | Cleve wara iant outbatted Score The flelding wi 8t. Paul 1 Denver 0 Batterfes: 8t. Paul, Cook Denver, Frisk Sullfvan Weatern Leawue Standing. 001 00001 00 01 n. Lo C Kansas City Pl St Paul | St Joseph . Denver Omaha Minneapolis o . il Colorado Springs . “w 8 Des Moines . “ WHITE SOX USE THE STARCH Time to Weat the in cans from Hub, Amer Sept. §.~The a brilliant game from A sensational finish. When Chi- to bat In the ninth the visitors d by a single run. Burke, the first man up, hit one too hard for Collins to handie lean Sulllvan forced Burke at secont and Callahan, who batted for Patt i 2 nlee single In right field allahan had made a daring steal of nd, Hoy hit for two bases, scoring runs. Attendance, 19,800, Score BOSTON RO AE Amer! it an ton CHICAGO, tocal team won today by Aftor two Jones, tf o0 Mertes, b Hartman, M land, Tsbell, 1t Rurks Sullivan, Patt Callahan Hamphiil 1 Parent 0 Ferrls 0 Criger 0 Young. p Ey Totals R *Winning run with one out Patterson {1 ninth Chicago . v 00 Boston Lett on bases: 3 n, 1 ‘Two-base hits: Hoy, Jone er, Hemp hill. Three-base hit: McFariand . fice hits: Patterson, Freeman Stolen bases: Isbell, McFarland, 'Cal aban Double play; Burke to Isbell Struck ou By Young, 1. Wid pitch: Young. Time 5. Umplve: Sheridan » and Senators Divide. KEE, Wis, Sept. 8 ~Milwauk:« Washington Americans played ble-header today, ench team winning gam.. Both games were played drizziing rain, which Kept the attendance down. Attendance, 2,500 Score First Gam **Batted rew MILWAUKEE RH Hogriever, r00 0 Conroy, ss...2 3 Anderson, 1b1 3 Gilbert, 2b...0 1 Hallman, 1£..0 0 Friel, ab......1 Bruyette, cf .1 Maloney, c...0 Husting, p...1 WASHINGTON RH ot 1 .0 0 el ae! 10 0 Waldron, 23 0 Farrell 70 0 Dungan, 1 Clarke, « Grady, 1h...0 1 1 Foster, If.....0 o | Coughiin, 3b.1 1 1 1 ' : ' § 0 0 Clingman, &80 11 0Carrick, p....0 - *Mercer 0 Totals 61037 7 . | Toramm ‘ *Batted for Carrick in the ninth. Milwaukee 0040110086 Washington 10030000 0—4 sarned runs: Milwaukee, {; Washington, 1. Two-base hits: Anderson (2), Maloney Three-base hits: Gilbert, Dungan, Clarke. Home runs: Conroy, Friel. First't on balls: Off Husting, 2; off Carrick, 1 by pitched ball; Conroy. Stolen Waldron. Struck out: By Husting Carrick, 4. Double play: Friel to son. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6 ington, 6. Time, 1:5. Umplres and Cantilllon base by Ander- Wash- Haskell WASHINGTON RH( MILWAUKEE. RH.O AR Hogriever, If1 0 & Conroy, .1 Anderson, 1b.1 Gilbert, 2b...0 Hailman, rf..1 Friel, 3b....0 Bruyette, of 0 Maloney. ¢...0 Reldy, p......0 0, Dungan, rf. o/Clarke, © 0'Grady, 1b. 1 Foater, If. 0 Coughitn, 3b 0 Clingman, ss. 1 Patten, p. Totals . Washington 0003101 Milwaukee 4006000000 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Washington, 2. Two-base hits: Anderson, Ericl. Three- base hit: Friel. Home run: Grady. First base on balls: Off Reidy, 1i; off Patton, 6 Hit by pitched ball: “Bruyette. Pasted ball: Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Reldy 2), Coughlin. Struck out: By Reldy, 1: by Patton, 8. Double plays: Grady to Farrel Patton to Clingman. “Left on_bases: Mil- maukee, 10; Washington, 10, Stolen bases: Friel, Maloney, Hogriever. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Haskell and Cantillion Detroit's Singles Save. DETROIT, Sept. §.—The local American team_ won ‘this afternoon's game in the elghth inning with four successive singl followed by Gleason's two-base hit. Keis ter's hitting was the f ature. Attendance, 1000, Score DETROIT | HOAE .1 25 0 0 Donlin " 0 Seymovr, i, o Willinms. ) 2Kelster, as B 3| Brodie, ct o/Dunn, ‘b o Jackson, If ofBreshan, ¢ o|Nops, p. el snoumsm— 8l eroomnms leconomw— Slewm—woon a1 L1 Totals © B reunBacen BALTIMORE RHOA .2 110 Hil 0 1 0 Rarrett Holmes, Gleason Elberteld, Dillon, 1h Jister, Cronin, p Totals Totals Detrolt ... 60000332 Baltimore 20 001 Two-base hits: Kelster, Gleason, [ e Three-base hits: Elberteld, Keister ¢ Jackson Sacrifice hits Gleason, Dille Cronin, Willlams. BStolen base: McAlister. First base on balls: Off ops, 4, off Cronin, 1. Hit by pitched ‘ball: Dunn First base on errors Detrolt, Balti- more, 3. Left on bai Detroft, Balti- more, 8 Struck out: By Nops, 1. Passed ball: Bresnahan. Time 1:55. Umplre: Hart, American League Standing. Lost. 4 5 56 5 o 7 O ol courme an. 73 .6 4 61 58 63 5 “ Chicago Boston e Detroft ... Philadelphia Baltimore shington nd Milwaukee Thre At Cedar Raplds—Cedar Raplds, 6; Rock 2 Evansville—-Bloomington, 6; ville, 3 At' Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 11; tur, 4 ‘At Davenport—Davenport, 4; Rockford, CANADIAN AND IRISH SHOOT They Are Have a Go at Seagirt Rifie Range Today. Evans- Deea- to the NEW YORK, Sept. §~The Canadlan and Irish rifle shooters will have a chance of de- termining their relative merits tomorrow and Tuesday on the long ranges at Seagirt in two contests espactally arranged for their | the New Jersey State Rifle as sociation. Teams of six from each side, the members of which have not vet been named, will have their points counted in the two days' results and a speclal prize will be glven to the man making the highest gcore on the winning team and another will be awarded to the leading marksman on the losing team The principal contest All Comers’ match, in dlvided among the twenty-three begt shoot- ers and the other will consist of a competi. tion for_three prizes, a bronze medallion of Glorla Victls ‘wo sllver plaques, of- fered by fetles de Tir d France For the French prizes the contest will be shot in two stages, the first over the 200 and the Sm-yard ranges. and the second stage over the 6 and 60-yard rankes on Tuesday each man being allowed seven shots at each ranze The cash prizes will be awarded to the men making the highest aggregate scores in two stages on the 500, 6 and 1,000-yard ranges in a txo days’ match, each con- testant being allowed ten shots on ranges each day. The men using match rifies will have to allow those using military rifies elght points benefit by will be the Seagirt which $0,will be ou's Life In the Balance. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The condition of Johnny Nelson, the Chicago bicycle rider whose leg was amputated Saturday in con- sequence of an injury recelved Wednes- day night at the Madison quare garden, is still serfous. Information comes from F'e - levue hospital that unless bood polsoning occurs before Teuesday he may survive N won, | | | | | of ‘years, FPERFECT Tooth Powder *! AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. $5,00 A MONTH SPFCIALIST in Ail Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaba VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea, ¥/ Method new, without A ‘,“r catting. palg or lose cure. SYPHILIS it sriiteandthepo'son h clenpsed from the ayatem Soom every i are coniy 1 and symptom ia 1 forever. 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Correspondence solicited with large deals ers and manufacturers interested in o method of personally introducing and fol lowing up the sale of first-class merchan. dise of all kinds TO THE TRADE fa Omaha, South Omaha and Councll Blufte— a and Western Iows. MACH NNEI!_Y nu_n_ropnnn. Davis & Cowglll Iron Waorks, MANUFACTURERS AND JORBRRS OF MACHINERY. @ENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALT IRON AND BRASS POUNDERS, 1006 Jaskeon Street, ha. Neb. Tel. 838. B Zabriskie, A 3. B. Cowstil, Mgn CMNE co. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplles Of All Kinds, 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST\ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, w_mem Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. Llectrie Wirlag Bells aad G ta G. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. lslll"llnm |: A DRY GOODS. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS WHEN N ONAHA visIT Byrna-Hammer Ory Goods OV, HOWARD STREDT ONANA'S GREAT HEV/ HOUSE, TENTS AND AWNINGS, J Omaha Tent & Awning Co., OMAHA, NEB, TENTS FOR RENT, TENTS AND CANVAS COODS, SEND FOR CATALOG E NUMBER sa