Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1902, Page 2

L BLITIETN L SENATOR CUTS A CONDUCTOR Money of Mississippi Involved in Dispute on a Btreet Oar, TROUBLE 1S OVER PAYMENT OF A FARE Conductor's Injury is Not Serious Ocenrs While He is Trying to Take Knife from the Senator. WABHINGTON, April 24.—Senator H. D. Money of Mississippi had an altercation with & conductor on & street tar this morn- ing which resulted in the senator receiving two severe blows from the conductor and the condictor being cut quite severely in the right band with a knife. As Senator Money relates the clrcum- stancee, he was proceeding from his home to the Baltimore & Ohlo depot to take the 9 o'clock train ou that road for Baltim where he goes frequently for medical tredt- ment of his eyes. He had taken a car on the Fourteenth street branch of the Capital Traction company line and had chanced to board a car which stops at the Peace monu- ment, a dozen blecks short of his destina- ticn. He had failed to notice this circum- stance until the ear began to turn arodnd the monument. Boards the Wrong Car. The car bound for the depot was immedi- ately behind the car on which he was seated. The senator says that he had only three or four minutes’ time in which to make his train, but that after he discov- ered that he was on the wrong car he called to the conductor and asked him for & transfer ticket to the car bound for the depot. He does not recall what the con- ductor replled, but falllng to receive the ticket and recognizing that he had no time to lose, he jumped from the car he was on and boarded the other. He had no sooner taken his seat, he says, than the conductor of that car approached him and asked for his ticket. He then told th conductor that he had not had time to secure a trana- fer and reminded him that he, the conduc- tor, had been a witn to the circumstance of his change from ome car to the other. The conductor replied that the renator would either have to produce a ticket or pay his fare, whereupon the senator told entitled to a transfer, which he had asked for but had not received, he would not pay another. Is Bjected by Conductor. Thereupon the conductor told him that if he would mot pay his fare he would put him off the car, and immediately proceeded to carry his threat into executiom. .This the senator resisted by graspin, up- right post and engaged In a struggle with ihe conducter, who was not making much headway, when ® palsenger who had been sitting next to Benator Money volunteered to assist the conductor, By their com- bined strength they contrived to break the senator’s hold upon the post and to force him from the car. The senator says that when they first undertook to eject him the par was in full motion and he foels that it they had succeedéd at that time he ‘would inevitably have been badly hurt. The conductor and his assistant did not, however, succeed in their design until the car wtopped, at the nmext crossing, to let oft other passengers. Ho says that both the conductor and the passehger were very gruff and abusive in their language and that after he had reached the street the conductor hit him & severe blow over ‘the heart with his clinched fist. Uses Smail Pooket Knife. The blow, the senator says, was.- painful, and, in order to protect ll-nll. he took a small pocketknife from his poocket and opened it. This weapou the conductor grasped and In doing so ocut his hand so that it bled very freely. After this pro- oeeding other persons stepped between the two, but notwithstanding their presence, the conductor, who is & very tall man, struck him another blow over the shoulder of a man standing between them. This blow was struck with the conductor's bloody hand and it hit the senator squarely on the jaw. He was as a conse- quence of this blow covered with blood from the conductor's wound, and this eir- cumstance was responsible for a rumor that the senator himaself had been severely injured. The semator adds that there were three or four policemen present, but that nome of them took any steps to prevent the alter- cation. He says also that both the con- Quotor and the passénger who asaisted in his ejectment refused to give their names. The senator was not badly hurt, but his trip te Baltimore was prevented. He, ~ however, proceeded with his customary duties about the capitol during the day as if nothing unusual had occurred. Story of the Conductor, The name of the street car conductor ‘with whom Senator Money had trouble to- day 1s O. H. Bhaner, & vigorous but boyish- looking man. He says that he did not see the senator leave the oar preceding his; that he 4id not strike the senator till the latter drew his knife. His wound is » alight cut across the ball of the thumb. A ‘warrant was this afterncon for the Wrrest of Conductor Shaner on the charge of sssault. Tt was sworn out by Semator A warrant also was sworn out by the Mississipp! semator against James K. Hoopet, foreman of Truck A of the district fire department, ‘ou the same charge. Hooper was the passenger on the car who sesisted the conductor.- Later Senator Money called on President MacFarland of the Board of Commissioners of the District ot Columbia II‘ preferred verbal charges Hoope! MH‘IH told him, Hooper would be mlt before the trial board and the case thoroughly investigated. Senator Momey also wrote to the president of the Oapitol Traction company, demanding t! immediate dismissal of Conductor Shaner and threstened to sue the company for dam- ages if such action was not taken. ‘This company several years ago dismissed & conducter at the request of a Massachu- sotts senator, who resented the conductor's polite offer of assistance while leaving the car on an loy day. The company's action wegulted In vigorous protests at the tim — HYMENEAL. Q § Davis-Moree. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 24.—(Special.)—~ L. M. Davis of Tecumseh and Miss Emma L. Morse were married at the home of the bride in Sparta, Wis., last evening. Mr. Davis is a prominent business man of this city and the couple will be at home here after May 1. Two Weadings at Beatrice. BEATRIOE, Neb., April 34.—(Special.)— Last evening at the home of the brids wother in this eity ocourred the of Miss Sarah Margaret Kerlin to Wilber ‘Wren, Rev. Price owlll About thirty W Dhmor s 5 Hood'"s Pills ' “C Bold everywhere. 30 cente -4 — P / THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL friends and relatives of the bride and gr witnessed the cefémeny. Waltet B. Mo- Vickers and Miss Cora E. Tucker were married at the United Brethren parsonage here Tuews The young couple are_resi- dents of ‘more, this county WILD CHEERS FOR GORDON Tremendous Ovations Accorded by DALLAS, Tex., April 24.—After one of the greatest parddes ever held at a con- tederate reunion Dallas tonight bade goodby to thousands of its visitors. Every rafl- road entering the gjty sent out traing laden with ‘fatigued but satiefied vetérams. To- night, chivalry agd beauty gathered at Camp Johnston, whete the Grand Kalipher ball was held. Ocespfonally In the whirl- ing mass gofng through the dance, doing his best among the younger people, veteran could be seen dancing with some Iaughing sponsor or maid of honor. The Kaliphates in their costumes gave the scene @ bizarre cast snd afforded considerable amusement A reception to General Gordon at Epla- copal college was the wocial feature of the day. Here the commander-in-chief, bear- ing his 72 years like a man of forty, did his best to receive all who came, but succeeded only in part. Saved by Martial Alrs. ‘With their, blood stirring to the same alirs to which they had marched and fought two score y ago, the veteran remnant of the confederate armies marched through the streets of the city of Dallas today, the object of a wildly cheering mulititude. The day & hollday, public buildings and stores generally being closed during the hours when the parade was passing. Thousands of visiters, coming for the sole purpose of seeing the old soldiers, were added to the throng alfeady on the streets. Bome of the veterans, too feeble to march, found places along the route and waved their hats and_screamed the famous rebel yelle. The line of march, covering the down- town districts, was & packed mass of hu- manity. The rt was ma t May and Austin street: Major General Van Zandt, marshal of the day, and staff pro- ceeded by mounted police to cléar the way, led the parade. Following him came Gen- eral Gordon and staff. The erect, slender figure, the alert eyes and the gray, pointed beard of the commander-in-chief were well known to most of the spectators. The loca- u‘n of his gray horse, according to oné ob- sérver, could almost be told by the in- crease of the volume of cheers proceeding like a wave along with him. Next came distingulshed gus and then the vete: The latter were arranged according to departments as follows: Virginia, Tennessee, Forest's cavalry corps, Dal artillery, Transmississippi, Missouri, Arkansas, Inddan. Tefritory, Ok- lahoma Territory, Northwest Division of Texas. Behind the old soldiers came the members of the Bons of Confederate Veter- ans. Twelve Th #d in Line, It was after 11 o'clock this forenocon when the parade started. Near the head of the line came the famous North Carolina ““Hor- nets,” with hornets’ nests pinned to thelr breasts or hanging from poles, and they, with Georgla, Texas, Tennesses, Kentucky, in fact every southern state which was rep- resented in the parade, proudly bore flags banner inscribed, Now Laugh, darn you.” The sponsors and maids of henot ef Forest's cavalry rode with the veterans on horses, and the Ten- uessow maitens-walked side: by side - with the old soldiers whom they came to honor. The Loutsfarié spetidbrs webe: mounted snd rode behind the tattered flag of the Four- teenth Louisiana. It was estimated that 12,000 men were in line, about 3,000 being veterans. General Gordon had great trouble in get- ting back to his hotel. At every oppor- tunity crowds eager to wshake his corralled him. At the hotel a crowd of sponsors and malds of honor captured him id as many as ocould threw ‘their arms about him. Adjutant General Moorman rescued his chief by main force and ac- tually dragged him ioto the hotel. HASTINGS, Neb., April 24.—(Special Telegram.)—W. B. Deford, a passenger brakeman on Burlington traln No. 1, ar- rived in Hestings tlils morning with a badly broken collar bone, which he re- celved ‘at Fairmont. The accident hap- pened while theé dimer was being side- tracked And in" some manner. Deford got caught in the vestibule and badly squeezed. —— PREDICTS SHOWERS TgDAY WABHINGTON, April 24.—Porecast: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Show- ers Friday, with dooler in west and warmer in east portion; Saturday, fair, with cooler in east portion; southigast winds, becom- ing northwesterly, For lowa and) Missouri—Showers and warmer Friday; Saturdsy, falr and cooler in west, showers in . east poruon ‘winds. For Kaveas—8howers Friday, warmer In northeast and coeler in wouthwest por- tion; BSaturday, fair, with cooler In east portion; south winds, becoming westerly. For North Dakota—Showers and cooler Friday; Saturday, fair; northwest winds. For Colorado—Showers and cooler Fri- day; Saturday, fair; variable winds. CE OF THE TH.R BURBAU, . record of t o e e h. oorn». the last three Normal temperature Bxcess for the day o Total uro- lllua on T ‘heyen t mmnu;neu: B2422BR884858288 BREWERS JOIN THE ORDER Bourke's Rangers Initiate Them in Bociety of Easy Marks. NO ' TROUBLE WITH THE CANDIDATES By ‘Way of Diverafon the Locals Pat Up Faney De -Play fes —~ Dolan Does Cere. Clever ® With Oscar Grabam pitching falr base ball and the “Rourke rangérs playing a ‘beautiful game behind him, the second of the series with Milwaukee came to Omaha easily yesterday by a score of § to 2. Duffy's angels ‘hit well and showed an fm- provement also in their fielding during certain innings, but deplorable errors In such crises as two men out and men on bases cos. them heavily at different times. hgt would make it seem really true that such tricks are merely the result of lack of practice is the fact that Shortstop Gatins, the star of the infleld, made the worst mistake of all yesterday. It was in the sixth and Gatins had a clean record to with eome thrilllng work to his credit. Stewart led and flew out, Hickey and Gonding hit safe and Graham fouled out. Carter came to bat and knocked an easy grounder to Gatins, which he scooped up in- his thoroughbred way and started over toward first base. When the ball got to Thornton, however, it was away Above his head and going with all Gatins' push behind it. So Hickey and Gonding both scored, when Barber deserved a shutout. Double Plays Plenty. The brilliant playing of the home team, however, brightened up the game. I uble plays were numerous and the one with which the contest was ended added an-ther laurel twig to Dolan's wreath. The ball was a hot grounder from Mattie McVicker's bat, headed between second and third. It was very fast and was on Dolan's right wing, but he made a swift run and took it on the bare mit singlehanded. His re- covery was remarkably quick, as he flelded to Stewart at second In time for the sec- ond out across to firet. On the whole the Milwaukee team showed better ball than on Wednesday and it was strengthened yesterday by the .arrival of ono of the expected pitchers. McPherson, from Marion, Ind. Barber did not pitch a steady game, but shows promise. Today is women's day. Attendance, 1,000. The score: OMAHA. > Ed 0. A. E Carter, rf comi Bomo Gonding, ¢. Graham, . Total [EUTOTSICTDpI il ococmal &l vormacssse ~loomescsss fiml Mt O ! = MILWAUK O'Brien, If...... McVicker; tf. Dufty, of...... Thorntol Gatins, Cockman, Pease, b c. Lu Barber, anford, mith . orong Sl edonai wlcocornscsss? 3 % oy & ....;...,.--_.-u;r B Bl oiciiginBi O 5 ~wl cococce Total..... Y *Batted for Pease he fourth an seventh innings. Hatted for Barber in the ninth. 21000230-°8 Shvanies 00000002 0-2 Harned runs: Omaha, 2; Milwaukee, Fleming, t: Calhoun. jian to_Calhoun, Stewart to Oft Grabam, 4; By Graham, §; Umpire: Gus Denver 2, 8t. Joseph 1. DENVER, April 24.—The game between Donrer and B0y ogeph wis & pitehers Battle” 1n Which Denver had the Better of it. Roth's home run in the eighth was tho feature of the game and the only score by Bt. Joseph. Attendance, 2,000. Score: H R.H.E. .. 001100000270 l‘?!cn};:.n 00000001 0-13 ¢ Batteries: Denver, Byler and Wilson; St. Joseph, Parvin and Rot Des Mo -e- ll. Peorl- 12, DES MOINES. April 4—Des Molnes avenged yesterday's loss today by win- ning from Peorla the second game of the eague season. The game was marked by hard batting. Score’ g Aoz:nlooku’m’k 0000540 0-1210 2 D nonne- Dammann, Barry oria, McGill and Wilson. Des Moines Peoria Umpre: Kansas City 22, Colorado Springs 10, COLORADO BPRINGS, Aprik 24.—Loose rlnnn. by Colorado Springs gave the visi- ors a lead in the first Inning, and the re- sult was never in doubt. Both local pitch- ers were hit hard. Newmeyer was struck on the h by a batted ball and retired from the game. Attendance, 700. Score: KAnlllClly..lBi‘l!Ol\&—flfl‘ Colo. !pflnn 1 n 10000 3101210 Batteries: City, Gibeon and Mes- ‘m Colorado Spflnn, Newmeyer, Lempke lausen and Baerwald. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Olnlhl . 2 ssssEes Milwaukee . GAMES OF NATIONAL LEAGU Pittabura’s First Defeat Acoompli by the T from the Windy City. PITTSRURG, April 24.—Chi won in the first inning by four hits and Wagner's error. | fter that they had not even a or a run until antlr‘l home run hlt In the FM Pittsburg simply could not hit Wllll.m ghen hite were needed. Atten ClIIDAOO H.O. a m -] 2 3 2 o > PF it aduac al mrmoommuon) | oo Chicago Pittsburg g oo Brooklyn 16, nu PHILADELPHIA, A ril M. —Good bluln weird fielding on the o Wml&u ave the visitors the uéu. Voorhees sssayed. Lo Euh for the s, but hie was wild succe was "o |-mn|uni Attendance, Boore: | O Nell s wild, Dolan. Stolen Kr-lg. ‘Thomas, Barr) Doubl ?fll" Ll 5 ul aye: o4 Flood te Dahlen. Left on gh Philadeiphia, 7. rll" McMackin, 3; bury, Hit' by pnem bn\l i \?;:rhe':“‘hm' Fe 03 Wiid Clnetnnatt ®, St. Bro: CINCINNATEL Agril #.-Cinstnngti Bad an_easy time with Bt. Louls today. Pitcher this, combined with assed balls and as manhy errors, netted the locals in_the first two in- nings. Afe t. Wycker went in and piched nice ball. Hahn pitche as given good gupport. Attendance, 1,40, Bcore: CINCINNATI RHO Aot Louis 2. two = 3 S = ] S S AR | l Hoy, ot o| Farrell Donevan, 't . 15, P 1 1 1 .3 i [ 3.0 Wycker, ' Totals Totals Cineinnati . St. Louls,. oo . 4; Bt. Louts, 2 Two-base hits Beck, Steinféld. Stolen bases: Cincinnati, 2. Double play Farrell to Kruger fo Hazeiton. =First base gn balls: Off O'Nell, 1; off Wycke Hit by pitehed ball: By O'Nell, 1.8t Bieayyeker, 2; by Hann, b P O'Nell, 2 Umplre: on' l. New York 4. NEW YORK, April 24 —Boston and New York broke even in the series of games finished today at the Polo grou each side baving_won two. Today's game was won by Boston by a score of 8 to 4. Mathewson pitched for New York. Long's flelding at shortstop was the teature of the game. Attendance, 4,300, Score: BOSTON, NEW YOIJ( R 0‘ AB. Cooley, of.... 1 o ks 2 1 1 1 [] yun, Long, . Kittridg: Malarkey, T, c {athewson, p | ot o onaata al emme—se wl saummnsoae 1 o1 b0 ] OO Totals atted bnn Boston .... 10010 1-8 New York 39080880 Earned runs: RBoston, 8. Two-base hits: Greminger, Kittridge, Malarkey. Three- base hit: ‘Cooley. Sacrifice hits Malarkey, Delehanty. Stolen by Dunn, Tenney, ong _to Tenney. Left on bases: , 8; New York, 7. First base on Off Mathewson, 1; off Malarkey, 8 First base by errors. Moston, 2. Btruck out: By Mathewson, 6. Passed Yeager, * wild pitch: 'Mathewson. 1:42. Umpire: O'Day. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. B ] 5 20015 Totals...... § t. Hit by *Smith ou S %l cuneuSus Long. Pittsburg . Chicago ..... Philadelphia New York. Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati Bt. Louls... LEAGUE Louis Untles & Kuot in Sixth In- ning and Beats Cleve- land Again. AMERICAN st. ST. LOUIS, April 24.—8t. Louls won again trom Cleveland today, the visitors' raw work in the flold allowing the home team to get a lead of two runs after the score had been tied In the sixth inning. Owing to the threatening weather the atten ance was only 1,00. Score: CLEVELAND. =5 z ol oecommmron, 9" of Pekertng, ef. 1| McCarthy, if Harver, ‘it Burkett, 1. Heldriok, of.. Jons mosoorooox! A 1 0 0 1 2 1 4 3 1 cocwronm: of Bemis, ¢ of Taylor, p. *Hemphitl . 2l ceowoiancd Plecvannsco? (] Totals...... 2 *Batted for Taylor in the ninth. 8t. Louls 00 g 2 0 2 Cleveland 1 1 l( M1 [ uo—: V8. Umpire: Carruthers Boston 11, Washington 3. W‘ABH!NDTON April 24. — Boston straightened rrlckl curve- out for seventeen hit tod game ea . The blltlnl ot bolh Freeman and d & one-handed catch of a liner by were leatures. Attendance, WASHINGTON, Drill Wolverton 2,600. Score: - > ] 0 1 1 1 1 o 0 1 0 21 —-.:-—-.b sl rnwsomorce? AR 2l rwalummond? 10030 1 DL00100 ! [ Baston, 5, Washington, 1 Two-base hits: Freeman (3), Young, Stahl. Home Tune: = Colline, Drill, hm- bouble &lyl: Parent to ‘erris to La Volverton to Coughlin. ol Oft Young, 1. Keistor, Struck out: Young, 3. b ?r:l woucunmos [ 11 ] Earned runs Columbus . by heavy hitt tendance, 1,600. By M bi'n ington, 6. Baltimore 6, P! BALTIMORE, April won the game from first Inning today, A base on ba two-| rs, A& r.-e et¥and an error by’ Plank notise us Afier thAt Plank steadiod dows and d the run-getting. Hughes pitched a e home team. Attend- g—'flle home team hllldelpm? in lhe runs. stop) 800 ance, i 1 2 Robinson, o Hughes, . Totals. .. Baltimore . Philadelphta Stolen Sheakard hit: n, Plank to Powers to D base on balls: Off Hit "{a pitehed balj out: 3 lmnn flee hite: McGann, 45. Umpire: O'Lof Detroit 5. (IIBI.. o. CHICAGO, April 24.—The Chicago was shut out today, being ulurl* to touch Blevers great pllchl:\{ ho fetd: ing on both sides was fast and perfect. At- tendance, 2,000. DETROIT, BHO.A Beore: Barrett, of... N onErracme Elbe fice hlll Bto Holmes to Dil Patterson, 2; by Brever, 1. ft Patterson, 4; off Umpires: Con- reen smlek outs base o) !lovn“ L nolly and Johnatone. Standing of the Teams. l’\-yod ‘Won. Lost. b Totals lor Voorhees in the sixth. -Buul for Balisbury in ‘the ninth. 10060220518 Totals. ... *Batted §25§'§’§t'§b Cleveland . IN AIERIC N ASSOCIATION Loulsville Straightens Out Kawville Curves for Sixteen Thirteen Runs. lll..o.li)—‘ "Ln:‘ ‘Q"“E" ladelphta, 4. t'. Home run: l'lood. Blcflflot Nl gv LLE, A rfl U.—Lo o u’nu u’u to 0. em not hit Pitcher Coons, whil ville pounded the Kansas City pitchors un. fully. Attendance, 1,000, Bcorey KANSAS OITY Qtrosrer, tt., Gannon, " ef {| MeDonara. "5 Pratt, p Iear,’ et | omaaimonas> | soonnnnSennd Tothls i ulsville ... 7006000 0 ansas City. 00000000 0 Laft on bases: Loulsville, 6; Kansag City, 10. Two-base hits: Gansel, Flournoy. Three. base hita: Gannon, Tannehill. Home run Gannon, Sacrifice hit: Flourn: Double xlly Gangel, unassisted, Stolen base Struck out: By Coons, 1. Hit by Gannon, Tannehill. First base on 1t McDonald, 3 o pire: Has lun H o - o 1 [} . 13 0 INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.—Altrock held Indlanapolls down to two hits and the erfors of the home team, both battery and flelding, gave Milwaukee a victory. At- tendance, 1,200. Score: MILWAUKEE. | Haliman, 1f. McBride, of Parrott, #f... i) INDIANAROLIS o|Fox, 0| Hogrieve 0'Brien, 3 Zoromm s 2 wlosss P T B cwonoBenmd | smwarssss® scssssssssem ss0s0somamaX conuwoonnoa’ *Woodruft batted for Coulter in the ninth **Kellum batted for Heydon in the ninth Milwaukee ... Indianapolls First base on balls: Altrock, Hit b( pitcher: McAndrews: by Altrock, Habb. its: Coulter, Hallman, 'Clingm e : Ho riever. Left on bases: Polll i Milwaukee, 9. Time: 1: Ebrigh (nlu-l 11, COLUMBUS, April 24—Columbus’ batters hit Luther hard (or’ln: and easily won the second game of the series from Minne- apolis. Collit took Luther's place in the #fxth and kept the hits well scattered for the last four innings. Balley pitched well for the home team. Attendance, §14. Bcore: COLUMBUS MINNBAPOLIS, 0 Oft Suthof, By éuthnn Bacrifice Btolen Indian- . Umpire Minneapolis 4. AE ° > Evans, b Turner, 3b. Nattre, s Fox, ¢ Bailey, p Totats Bl ik Bt Collit, p. Totals ‘. .0201!010011 Minneapolis 10001032004 Stolen bases: Fox, Nattre, Turner (3), uillin. Two-base hits: Lally, Grim, Evans, ox, Farland. Three-base hits: Hart, Lally, Evans, Turner. Sacrifice hit: Evans. Innings pitched: By Luther, 6: by Collitt, 4. Hits: Oft Luther, 10; off Collitt,’s. Btruck out: By Balley, §; by Luther, 1; by Collitt 2. First base on balls Baley, % 0 Luther, 3 off Collitt, 1 Passed Dball:’ Za- Tusky. 40. Umplre: Tindell st. Py "v Toledo 6. TOLEDO, April 24.—8t. Paul won today n§ at opportune times. At- core: ST. PAUL. TOI.ERO i Hennessey, of Miler, rt o/Smith. 3b. 0| Turner, 16 of Gilkn, f o| Burns, ‘2b 0| Bhiebeck, o Graffius, 1o 1 | or s o —eonn ol Two-base hits . Huggins, Ferguson. hay. Home runs: Smith, Bite: { HugEins, Ferguson. Btolen erguson. Struck out: BY Mock, 1; by Ferguson, 2 Vild pitches ock, 3; by Fergus Moci, 2; by Ferguson, 1. Time: ON Miller, Mu{’vllle . Minneapolis PUT CREPE ON COTNER’S DOOR Creighton Ball Team Puts Rivals Off the Earth in Game at Havelock, hton university played the base ball ation from Cotner university at glock, Thursday afternoon. The score [l od 2% to § in favor of Creighton. From the gecond Ipning the game was all in the hands of the boys from Omaha. Nineteen base hits were chalked up to their credit, three of them being home runs, two by Clark and one by Lynch. These, with the poor flelding of the Cotner lads and fifCecn atolen bases nettea Crelghton twen- t7:0ve acares. Welch was in the box for Omaha and itched superb ball, allowing only four hits. Pie also made seven of the runs. ~All the Creighton infleld played fast ball and lke- wise the outfield Shuman and Judivine were the only Cot- ner lads able to connect with Welch's de- livery, and in addition to his stick work Bhuman pitched fairly good ball. Score: CREIGHTON. AB. ™ 3 & L] ] > = Welch, Seo - p— Bl mowcoommar: P iiiiiiiiiiy ;su.w-..w - 27 B1 cwmmsomcsrscent !l momoocosomae R oA L. b Bl conbooccond hneh 2b... ompson Wilson: "¢ dlvine, eckley, rf ol cwmonsmmor Bl omemsnmone ol coccnncoc® 2| moronmnont’ 81 Crelghton Cotner ... n, 7; Cotner, 51 X @ Lyncn. Shuman, u Ivlne D hrec.pase hit: Bhuman. Two: r Lynch, O'Keeffe. First base on i Welch: 4, ot Syuman, b, Struck By Welch: §: Stolen ich 3. Crelghton @), ch, Calahan, Clark Hit by Judivine, Welch., ~ Wild Welch, 2. Passed balls: Time: 160. Umpire: out: udivine, 2. s'K“ ) tone (1), it ball: By ‘Keeffe, Johnson. Parmenter. First Basem lowa ¢ GITY. Ia Loses Game. ri] 24— (Spectal Tele- A ahoardr, ook Tsiands Arst base- fan, loat the ¢l § game of the lowa- Rock Island serles foday by muffing six balls thrown into his mit. ~Bave for his performance the ‘game was & good one ore by {nnin il RHE, ck Island ...0 1 3 004 6 000 00251 Batteries: Rock Island, Vickers, Ward and Willlame; lowa, Tecter, Cadwalader and Yates. 0000 0200 d, V! fivl l'r the positive cure of TWOFACTS liver troubles, 'I*h in many cases, result ho ysicians all over the world Inv. testified Constipal ’flmons BLOOD BOILING Says He Has Had His Say on the Philippine Sabject, However, INTENDS NO REFLECTION ON MR. HOAR Withdrans Re; wemce to Atten War Department Has Time to Act, | DENVER, Colo, April 34.—A statement croditing General Frederick Funston with having dictated it, concerning the order of President Roosevelt directing him to cease further discussion of the Philippine question and expressing regret at Fun- ston's criticlem of a United States senator, appears in the Republican today, in which the following language is used: What I said at the banquet of the Colo- rado Sons of the American Revolution last Saturday night made a distinction between two classes of people; the first, the dema- gogues, who do not believe what they are saying! the other, the ciass of people to which 'Benator Hoar from Massachusetta belongs, who did belleve what they were s |n1 were perfectly sincere, but were ng from overheated consclences; that they were too sincere. Xnnnd of criticising Senator Hoar, 1 in- tended to pay him a compliment on’ belng 8o sincere. I inténded to keep off the subject entirely, but' General Hale's intro- duction was such that it compelied me to say momething on the Philippine war. In tegard to my leave of absence in order that I might attend the Middlesex club banquet at ton, made the ap- plication one evening, but department mat- ters came up next morning that made it impossible for me to leave here. Therefore I telegraphed withdrawin made the night before, an department had time to act upon it. he banquet of the Middlesex club in Boston is to be given April 26 recelved within one week ten (cl’lrlml three in one day, urging me to Attend. Senator Ledge was very anxious for me to come. “At first 1 could not, but afterward, and until this important inci- dent came up, I thought I possibly could make it As_you understand, I cannot discuss any order 1 have recelved or may receive. 8o far I have recelved the order only through the newspapers not officially. ‘[ had de- clded to talk no further of the Philippine question. My plan In regard to the b auet of the officers of the Colorado N tional Guard May 1 was to say nothing whatever about the merits of the war, but simply to speak to the toast, “The Fighth Army Corps." Aeked if he would reply to some per- ¢onal attacka that have appeared in print against him, the genmeral said: I have nothing to retract, but I can't refer to these things without my blood bollin, and I have, therefore, concluded that the safest policy I8 to avold the sub- ect. ‘1 have had my say and the people now my sentiments. I have no desire to harp upon them. WHAT THE CATTLEMEN WANT ((‘omlnued frnm First PI!?) army and one of the colored men in the country. Major Muhlenberg will be chlef pay- master of the department and will have a his assistants Captains Lynch and Graham, with station at Omaha, while Captain J, B. Canby will be stationed at St. Louis, where he is at present located. Charles H. Pickens, general manager of the Paxton & Gallagher company of Oma 18 In the city, on his way to New York. Representative Cousins left tonight for Indianapolis, where he is booked to de- liver an addrees on “Grant” this evening. On the following Monday evening he de- livers an address before the Grant club of Des Molnes and will remain in Towa until after his congreseional district convention at Cedar Rapids on May 1. Frank Phillips of Creston, Ia., fs in the city, on his way to New York in the in- terest of the Philippine Investment com- pany, of which he is treasurer. G. W. Bogart, president of the Shenan- ,doah (Ia.) National bank, and one of the influential men of the Ninth district, is In Washington, on his way to New York. Raises Fees of Jurors. Senator Warren's bill fixing the fees of jurors and witnesses in Ubited States courts In Wyoming, passed the senate today. Lou Blakely of Big Horn, Wyo., I8 slated for appointment as supervisor of the Yel- lowstone park timber reserve. It is expected that the omnibus public building bill will be reported to the house tomorrow. Inspector of Rural Free Delivery Rout Alexander Charles of Cedar Rapids, here for consultation with members of the inspectors’ staff and for a conference with | the authorities concerning the extension of the service in the west. Frank H. Clements of Newton, la., wi today admitted to practice before the Tre | ury department. Postal my application before the wWar mofl lnlcllllnn( Four additional rural free delivery routes will be established on July 1 at Hopkinton, Delaware county, Ia., with Henry H. Whee- less, Charles H. Dufoe and Harry B. Life carriers, The postoffice at Broadway will be discontinued; area, seventy-three square miles; popuiation, 1,480. The First National bank of New York was today approved as reserve agent for the First Natlonal of Tekamah, Neb. ames H. Bolton of Sloux City, Ia., files an application at the Treasury department for surveyor of customs at that place. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—M. L. Belvidere, Thayer county, vice H. N. Morgan, resigned. Iowa—A. A. Delong, Wayne, Henry county. South Dakota—Rob- ert Gligore, Belle, Beadle county; W. P, Rinehart, Grass, Campbell county. DEATH RECORD. John W. Wardlaw. BEATRICE, Neb, April 24.—(Special.)— Hon. John M. Wardlaw, & ploneer resident of Gage county, died yesterday afternoon at his home near Pickrell, this county. Last fall Mr. Wardlaw suffered a paralytic | stroke from the effects of which he never recovered. He was at one time one of the leading republican politiclans of this | county and had served two terma in the state legislature. The funeral will be held from the Dunkard church north of this city tomorrow morning. Pres t M. H. n Omaha. BSexton, president of the Western league, watched the game yesterday from the grandstand. Mr. Bexton | to Kansas City, to be a witni | of Pitcher Weimer, and he | Omaha ‘long enou h to wate openers do business. Mr. Sexton expressed nimself as highly satisfled with the mannsr in_ which Western league affairs had ,lt-r‘ed off and Is full of confidence In the success of the organization. two of the firp eyt d ltom stomach and n.m.“mwl‘ll‘ L...u..llnwum""'"’ ALWAYS ASK your Druggist Druggist for Hunyadi JANOS (Full Name) rthless. and seo that you GET it. Bubstitutes are Wo: Ia., 18 “PAINE'S”. THE GREAT DELIVERER FROM .- DISEASE AND SUFFERING, Paine’s Celery Gompound Full of Life Giving Power and Virtue is the Pre- scription of a Great Physician, It Has No Equal as Medicine. a Spring It should be well understood by the all- ing, physically broken down, and disaased that the ordinary advertised nervines, sar- saparillas, tenios and pills have never ac- complished the glorfoua 11tf-saving work in apring time that has marked the history of that health giver, Paine’s Celery Com- pound, which has oured such desporate cases of kiduey diseass, liver complaint, rheumatism, neuralgla, dyspepsia, and blood diseases. Paine's Celery Compound. is the discovery of one of the ablest physicians that ever lived, and one of the strongest proofs of its worth and value, ia_the fact that able practioners prescribe and fecommend it daily. It is this Paine's Gelery Compound, dear sufferer, he great nerve feeden, the mar- velous system glaansér, and digestive reg- ulator, that we now strongly urge you to make use of at-this season it you lack the strength of true manhood or womanhood. ‘The young and eld, the rich and poor extol its wondrous eftects. Try its curative vir- tues without delay it you would be free trom your allments and enjoy life. A bot- tle or two used just now will cause you to bless Heaven that such a life giver was placed betore suffering humanity. Oye Cotton - 004 with Diamond Dye cotton colors. Will Dot crock or smut. and Return Pirst-olass round trip open to overybody—§45 from Omabs to Los Angeles and Ban Franoiseo vis GRBAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, oa sele Apell 21 to 27— tickets good for return-uatfl Jume Bth. Only 63 hours and : 40 min utes Omaha to Los Angeles vis El Pase Short Line. Obefos of routes going and returaing. For furtler information call at or address CITY TICKET OFFIOR, 1898 Farnam St Rock Island Route AMUSEMENTS, Prhw- Mat. & Night. P’I‘nhmln Pr-tn In "QUALITY STREET," 80¢ to by ihe author of “The. Littia Inister.’ $2,00 Positively Free List Sus) ndofl. Gallery Beat Sale nl Today at NEXT WEEK— FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Bale of Beats Opens Today. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! On Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Thuraday afternoon, May 7 and & KATHRYN KIDDER will SPRST in a rand revival of “THE COUN GIRL." feat sale will commence Saturday, May 8 On account of the large number of in- quiries at the box office applications for ts sent in before the opening o{ the o will be filed in the order of their re- elpt. ongianve Telephone 1531, inge Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday— M B . Bvery night at § Les Troubadours Toulousains, Lew Bloom, Doo 3, Harmony Four, Dancing Brothers Gloss Wieadiome Prices—l0c, %o, We. BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK Milwaukee vs. Omaha. April 26 Game called at 3:45, Take Bouth Omaha N “outh. M N. ¥, City. descriptd Bend for SSHRBON QUINK, Proprietor THE MILLARD Ll { rimer cLX¥k o LUN \(.HF%NfOYI"YI CENT SUNDAY M. DINN s a -p-cm M"d feature.