Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1902, Page 2

‘SANTA FE TRAIN DERAILED Oalifornia Limited is Wrecked and Nine Passengers Are Killed. SPREADING RAILS CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Train s n-nnh; at Rate of Sixtye Fives Miles an Honr and Sev. eral Comches Ar pletely Demolished. Com- KEOKUK, Ta, April 29.—The California limited on the Atohisom, Topeka & BSanta Fe road, eastbound, was derailed on a curye at Cama, a switch five miles west of Medill, Mo., at 5 o'clock this morning while going at & high speed. Five persons were killed and twenty-three injured 8. T. FRENCH, Chlcago. MR. WERTHEINER, San Dlego, Cal. A SON OF HENRY C. GATES of Au- stralia, 5 years old. TWO OTHERS, whose names are not ob- tainable LITTLE SON OF HENRY C. GATES, Au- stralia. R. BAXTER, Chicago, ) waiter in dining cal C. C. FAIRBANKS, Chicago, waiter in dining car. The following 1njured are in the hospital at_Fort Madison Emil Eitel, Chicago; bands 8. Tenner French, Oak Park, Chicago; slightly brulsed W. H. Thomas, Newton, Mass.; head cut F. F. Davis, Chicago, mail clerk; badly brulsed. Willlam H. Thompson, Chicago, porter {a Mbrary car; brulsed. W. J. Runkle, Galesburg, Til., mail clerk; leg and head brufsed. H. C. Gates, Australia Mrs. H. C. Gates, Australla. Daughter of Mrs. Gates. Mrs. J. Planer, Waukeshaw, Wis. George Weeks, Clinton, Mass.; serlous in- ternal injuries, arm broken and hand hurt; "serious. Charles Markel, Sydney, Australla, em- ployed in branch house of Parke Davis & Co.; severe scalp wound. Max Helnrich, Chicago; leg badly bruised. cut on head and Charles Sargent, Chicago, conductor; badly brulsed. Fourteen in Hospital. Fourteen of the injured were taken to the hospital at Fort Madison. The others, ex- cept the mail clerk, Runkle, continued on their journey. The dead were taken to Fort Madison. The dining car turned com- pletely over and rolled down a ten-foot embankment and two coaches were thrown clear off the right-of-way. Traflic was re- sumed tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Gates were enroute from Australia and were, with their children, eating in the dining car when the wreck ocourred. The train was over an hour late and passed Wyaconda, the last station west, at the rate of sixty-five miles an hour. When the heavy train struck the curve at Cama the rails spread. The train consisted of two mall cars, en Pullmans and one dining car. The mall car, the dining car and the first two sleepers went into the ditch. The tender was ditched, but the engine remained on the track. The derailed coaches were smashed to kindling wood, even the axles being bent out of shape. ‘The comductor went to a farmhouse and telephoned a report of the wreck. The rallroad officers then hurrled a re- Uef tran..from -Fort, Madison. The men worked nobly, assisted by unhurt passen- gers and deighboring farmers. The place of the wreck is distant from all communi- cation. MORTON'S LAST HOME COMING (Continued from First Page.) y have our d bereave- d_every member of the fam! hesrtfelt’ sympathy in your ment. G. Carlisle of New York, Former Secre- ary of the Treasury—You all have our sympathy in your great bereavement. Former Postmaster General Wilson 8. Bissell of Buffalo, N. Y.—I learn with reat paln of the death of ‘Your ‘dls- ingulshed father. ‘Mrs. Bissell Joins me in assurance of deep sympathy in your be- reavement. Ex-Assistant Postmaster General nk H. Jones (sent from Chicago)—I sur- prised and shocked to read In the mornin pavers of the death of your father. 1 ha oped that he would recover. He has filled out a long, useful and honorable life. The country has suffered a loss. Accept my sincere lgmgl hy. J. C. Stubbs of S8an Franclsco, of the ‘Bouthern Pacific Rallway Company—This morning’s press dispatches report the pass- ing of your distingulshed and beloved father, 1 count it l?rlvllel to have known him. He was one of nature’s noblemen and worthy sire of worthy sons. Accept my sympathy. rvin Hughitt, President of the Chi & Northwestern Raliroad. am pained hear of your “sthar's’ death. I have re- uested W, s. Gardner, general manager, 'hicago, to confer witk ya: direct an ake any arrangement for cars or service that you may desire. Michael Cudahy of Chioago—I send sin- cere sympathy and condolence. I have al. ways the highest respect and regard for your father, who has gone to his re- ward for a life well spent. Ooflr‘. B. Harrls, President of the Chi- cago, Burlingten & Quincy Raflroad Com- pany—I mourn your father's de.th and offer my sympathy to the family. Me is held in ‘afféctionate remembrance by those who were 8o fortunate to have his friendship. His influence was wholesome and his manhood and citizenship of the highest type. BLOOMINGTON, IIl., April i9.—Former Vice President A. E. Stevenson was deeply ected by the death of J. Sterling Morton. Yo response to a request he paid the fol- lowing tribute to his memiory T am grieved to learn of the death of J. Bterling Morton. I knew him well for rgnl.?ylk S S b T AT Hood’s Pills And you'll be all right ir: the morning. $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years la Omaba SYPHILIS el‘fl. by the QUICK. - natural That M teed 10 be permanent and. Mathod new, ithout cutting, pals work; permanent ocure Vietime s 4 Porbans tmpeired and 3"“; ldillg: CHARGES LOW. 118 5 Ltk e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. dlai. He was a gentleman of the highest character and commanded the respect of all who knew him. ““The ability of Mr. Morton s well known He was a vigorous writer and made many valuable contributions to our literature, especially upon economic questions. He was a recognized authority upon the tariff. This question had been with hfm the study of a lifetime. He was one of the ablest exponents of the oldtimeé democratic doce trine upon this subject. “In the great department of which he was the head during the last administra. tion of President Cleveland, Mr. Morton rendered invaluable ‘service. He was the model secretary of agriculture. He was well equipped for the discharge of the im- portant duties of the great office. An earnest and useful life has been rounded out. Those who knew Mr. Morton best will be most deeply grieved at his lose.” —— WEATHER AND CROP REPORT Extreme Temperatare in Nebraska Last Week Doén No Damage \ to Vegetation. WASHINGTON, Aptil 20.—~The Weather bureau’s -weekly sgmmary of crop condi- tions is as follows Much needed a&nd generally abundant rains fell over a large part of Missouri upper Mississippl and lower Oblo valleys, but drouthy conditions haye continued in the upper Ohlo vallay, dn the middle At- lantic states and _the ‘southeastern Rocky mountain slope. o < Rain is now very genersliy needed over the greater part .of the southern states, more particularly in the edstern and west- ern districts, good showers having fallen over a portion of the central gulf stat: A heavy snowstorm . interefered with tarm work in Moptans, the Dakotas and Minnesota during the earty part of the week and the high and drying winds of the latter part in the central valleys and the middle Atlantic states was detrimental. The temperature condition in the sguthern states and in the northern districts east of the Missjssippi, were very favorable, but the week wi in the Rocky mountain and porth Pacific states. Considerable corn has been planted in Illinols, some in southern portions of Ohlo and Iowa, and planting is well advanced in Missouri, Kaneas, Kentucky and Virginia. In the southern states corn has made good growth and Is in ‘varlous stages of cultl- vation, some being ready to be lsid by in Texas and Loulsiana. Winter wheat has experienced improve- ment in Illinols and portions of Missouri and fe slightly improved in Ohlo and the middle Atlantic states. The crop is re- ported to have suffered no injury as a result of marked temperatire extremes of this and the preceding week in Kansas and Nebraska, where, however, in some sec- tions it is In need of molsture. Winter wheat is also in need of rain in the central and upper Ohio valleys, no improvement being reported from Indiana, where a con- siderable acreage in the central part of the state {s being plowed up. On the Pacific coast winter wheat has made considerable progress, a heavy crop being promised in California north of Tehachapi. Over the southern portion of the spring wheat region theiseeding of spring wheat is. nearly completed and the early sown 1s_coming up, but 15 making slow growth. The severe snowstorm of the 224 inter- rupted seeding in the Red river of the North valley. Oats bave made a remarkable growth in the southern states, and are generally im- proved in Missouri aad I[llinois. Poor stands ara reported from Nebraska and germination has been unsuctesstul in Mich- igan and Pennsylvania. Soeding continues in the northern sectiond. The cotton states have experienced & very favorable week and cotton planting has made rapld progress in all sections, being practically finished in Texas. Much of the early planted throughout the cotton belt 1s up to good stands and cultivation 1s well advanced. Tobacco plants continue small, but are generally plentiful, except in Maryland. Transplanting 1s about half finished in South Carolina and 16 in'progrees in North Carolina. The fruit outlook continues promising, except for peaches In portions of the cen- tral valleys. Grass continues backward, but considera- ble improvement is reported from portions of the central valleys. Russians Study A Method DALLAS, Tex., April 2.—A party of Rus. sian capitalists from Tashkent, province of Birdaria, Central Asia, consisting of V. P. Polvoy, V. M. Pinsaky and 5. A, Tiche- nor, are in the city attending the meeting of the Interstate Cottonseed Crushers' as- soclation and studylng American methods of handling cotton and cottonseed products. They contemplate establishing a cottonseed crushing plant Tashkent and If it proves profitable will meet the de- of the t Ameri- can mi d methods are In much e vogue In uu‘;,pnn of the world. PROMISE OF THE WEATHER MAN Fair and Warmer with Sout Winds Forecasted for aska, WASHINGTON, April 29.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair and warmer Wednes- day; southeast winds. 0 . For Illinols and, Miseouri—Falr an silghtly cooler Wedhesday! 'Thureday fair, variable winds. For lowa—Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair, variable winds. For Kansas—Fair Wednesday and Thurs- dey; south winds. | . For Wyoming afid Colorado — Falr Wednesday and Thureday; variable wind For South and North Dakota—! warmer Wednesday; Thufeday probably showers and cooler; south winds, becom- ing west. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 2.—Official record of tem-. ature and precipitation compared wit he corresponding day of the years: last three Maximum temperature. Minimum lnmrrllun ure .. M pors Pracipitation Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature Excess for the day ... Total excess sinoe Marchi 1. Ncrmel precipitation . Deficlency for the day. Total rainall singe March 1 Deficlency since March 1.... . Deficlency for cor. riod, 1901.. Excess for cor. perlod, 190........" .40 inch Reoperts from Matioms, at 7 p. w. B A -wsadwan WnWITER 2% EBazEEEEE22EEEE L) i Huron, clear ves Willision, pardy cioudy. leago, clear t Louls. clear BREAZ! i:;::gsmmfig ILEATIZBITLRLE - ; i i s too cool for favorable growth’ from a fielding standpoint. d TWELVE INNINGS AND A TIE Omaba and Peoria Play Each Other to a Btandstill at Viaton Street. BEAUTIFUL WORK DONE BY EACH TEAM e, bat eld Few Between, Bat We n ¥ Home T and Makes and Far Visitors Ll en Runs Never were the soft shades of night more welcome to elghteen wearied men | than they were at Vinton street park yes- 1 terday, when after twelve full innings of tense baseball, darkness caused the calling of the third game between Peoria and Omaha with the score at 2 all. The crowd still yelled “play ball,” but Umpire Moran felt that he had already lot the game con- tinue looger than was safe for the men under the existing conditions of failing light, and in the dusk the tired players dragged themaelves off the diamond after a contest to endure the strain and dura- tion of which their brief fortnight or so of practice had scarcely fitted them. The Pirates touched Oscar Grabam for twelve safe ones, but they were well scat- tered, and as far as the score went the visitors might as well not have hit once after the fifth inning for all it got them In the first one three singles and a base on balls netted a run, and in the fifth two singles and another gift brought the second and last one. In the last half of that same inning & base on balls, Stewart's triple and an error by Vaughn tied the score and aleo etarteq the heartburn among the spectators. From then on it wae nip and tuck throv~-h in- ning after inning, but when they had played to the thirteenth and to darkness nothing more had been accomplished. Those seven frultless innings were the yehicle of as concentrated an extract of pure baseball as was ever seen, speaking So much happy work on every description of ground and fly balls was packed into that portion of the game that it is useless to try to choose plays of speclal merit Flelding honors, however, must go above all to Gra- ham, Gonding, Truby and Stone, and the latter takes the batting palm as well. The sole unhappy feature of a beautiful contest was that each of the Rourkeltes in turn was given chance after chance to get a etart on that winning run, but failed to solve Schafstal’'s method. Stewart and Hickey had open chances in the last inning to get that tally, for Calhoun and Dolan both singled, and victory seemed o certain, The sum and substance of it was that Billy Hart's six .300 batters were there with the goods yesterday, while Rourke's men were sadly deficlent 1t willow work. Attendance 1,000. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. 0. A, B, Carter, rf. o e il e B Genins, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Fleming, 1f 5 0 0 0 0 0 Calhoun, 1b U S T Dolan, #s S O T O O] Stewart, 2b 1 1 1 6 0 [3 Hickey, ' 3b. PO (O e Gonding, c I S ) Graham, p.. € 00,078 @ Totals ....... soicild B 6 MBA PEORIA. AB. R H O A B Stone, of.. R T e e Truby, 2b. e T A Lazotfe, rf. N O 1R e Vaughn, 1b, b PRI e | Maloney, 1f.. o ks N 1O POl Tibald, §b. e e e Mahoney, & B~0 0 8 350 Wilson, ¢ s e W A | Schaftstal, p.iliilild 010 17§ 0 Totals 2 12 36 13 1 Omaha 00002000000 Pearia 1000100000008 Three-base hit: Stewart. Two-base hit: Lazotte. ‘Sacrifice hits: Gonding, Vaughn, Schafstal, Btolen bases: Carter, Dolan, Tibaid. Double play: Calhoun to Dolan. First base on_balls: Off Graham. 3; off | Struck out: By Graham, 7; , 4 Time: 1 Umpire! Kansas City Easy for Denver. DENVER, April 20.—McCloskey's fine {tching, together with costly errors by ansas City, gave the locals an easy vic- tory here today. Cable proved easy for | the Denvers and was hit hard at times. Delehanty made a home run. Attendance, 8,100, Score: RHE, | Denver ... 0210220029113 Kansas City ....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 5 § Batteries: Denver, McCloskey and Wil- son; Kansas City, Cable and Messitt. Jo Joes Beat the Springs COLORADO SPRINGS, April 20.—The lost today's game through Me- wildness, he siving three passes and hitting three' men. Otherwise it was interesting and fast. Score: R.H.E 8t Joseph .....3 1 0 003 00 *—711 ¢ Colo. Bprings...0 1 2 00 200 0511 3 Batterles: 8t. Joseph, Maupin and Roth; Colorado Springs, McNeeley and Arthur. Brewers Win in lowa. DES MOINES, April 20.—In the poorest played game of the season on the home grounds Des Moines was defeated by Mil- ‘svcnukee 12 to 10. Attendance was good. ore: R.H.E, Milwaukee ....0 0 2 2 1 2 2 3 01313 1 Des Moines .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01012 4 Batteries: Milwaukee, O'Neil, Thornton, Hannaford and Lucia; Des Moines, Dam- man and Smith. Umplre: Latha Standing of the Tea; Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Omaha ... ! s vl 800 Denver | §- 1 14 Des Moines ... W | Kansas City ... 4 3 o Colorado Springs ......7 8 2 o upBlsvedlr atbiolls SRR RENE IS | Br. Joseph . SO W Al | Milwaukee $ Sy Bl ¢ 200 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Quakers Fail to Find Patton, Wh Senators Succesafully Bunch Thelr Hits. WABHINGTON, April 20.—Inability hit Patton consecutively and bunchin five hits by Washington in the second f; ning lost the game for Philadelphia today. Attendance, 2, Score: WASHINGTON to of PHILADELPHIA. Bl oeobnenned = o| Hartzell, 1t.. o| Fuits, b 1| Davis, 1b. Deleb'ty, Coughlin, Carey, 1b.... 0 Ely. 3 1 1 3 M. Cross, e ©|Stoelman, . 1| Plaak, p Drtil, o Patton, P | mrsormommmi | anecoswcs? " X AL alunoronnon ensononwcd Elumocommmo? Tot Washington ... Philadelphia ... sl Total 13001011 10000001 02 Earned runs: Washington, 4. Two-base hits: Ely (2), Ryan. Three-base hit: Coughlin.” Stolen bases: Ryan, Delehanty. Bacrifice hit: Fultz. Double plays: Pat- ton to Coughlin to Carey, Wolverton to Coughlin _to Carey, L. Cross to Fultz to Davis to Steelman. ' First base on balls: Off 4ol acesassscs Patton, 3; off Plank, 1. Struck out: By Plank, ‘2. ' Left on bases: Washington, 4; Philadelphia, Wild pitch: Plank. Time: 1:84 Umpirs Sheridan. Detroit Downs St. Lo ST. LOUIS, April 2 —Mercer had the locals at his' mercy today and was well supported, while Donahue was batted all over the figld. Attendance, 2,000. Score: DETRUIT. ST. LOUIS. H.0.A R.H.OAER t, of 300 ofBurkett, 1f..3 3 00 olmes, rf 130 3/ Maloney, 1.0 0 0 0 ¢ 306 olHeldrick, cf.1 1 6 10 d10 o190 136 00831 133 00330 218 0 IZEEEE] 010 00110 100 01316 106 00311 60161 1162718 s smu 0001312 el 000032 Detroit, §; St. s Barrett. Three-base hit 3 s Iw:rmc;- hi l'l;l;iancx. ye: Jones to Anderson, Heldrick to Wailace to" McCormick, McAllister (o to Dilion. B Elverfeld ¢ I =0 2 3 trolt, 5; 8t. Louts, 4. hue, 1, by Merget, 1. Off Donahue, 1; 'oft Mercer, 3 Plicher: By ‘Donahue, McAllister 0. Umplire: “arruthers. Chicago Wina from Cleveland. First base on balls: Hit by Time: CHICAGO, AprlL':s A gift, an error and three hits gave Chicago today's game in the seventh. During the other Innings ;\ right was invineible Attendance, 1,120, core CHICAG CLEVELAND. R RHOAR Starng, ... 1 | Prckering, ct11 00 Jones " ef... | 0 o/ McCarthy, 1.0 3 4 0 1 Green, 1600 A Harvay, H..0 1300 Davie, s 10 5 ySchreck, 1b..0 3 9 0 3 0 o/Bonner, ... 0 1 § 3 8 H o Bradley, 5.0 13 3 2 1 o{Goehmaur, 0 1 0 1 1 1 o/Bemis, €....1 1336 o o, Wright, » 00010 ‘ Totals .. 2110 8 . 00000081 *—4 00001010 0-2 Left on ba Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 11 Two-base hits: Strang, Bemis. Sacrifice hits: McCarthy, Bonner, Bemlis, Wright. Btolen ~ bases: 'Davis, Mertes, 'Sullivan. Btruck out: By Callahan, 4; by Wright, 2. Kirst base on balls: Off Callahan, 1; 'off Wright, §. Time: 1:0. Umpires: John- stone and Confolly Standing of the Teams. Played. Won, Lost. P.C. Detroft ... o il mig 80 Washington“*3..05008 ¢ 2 668 Chicago 5 3 2 600 Boston EE R Cleveland & 3 4 413 Philadelphis | S LAl | 100 8t. Louis g oy 4 33 Baltimore 3 ¢ -8 ..:4 33 GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGU New York Shuts Out Brooklyn Bride- &rooms in a Plece of a Contest. NEW YORK, April 2—The New York team shut oit” Brookiyn on the Folg grounds today in a game which was calle in the latter haif of the alx(h inning. Jim Shreckard played leftfleld for the Brook- lyns, having ~returned to the National league after jumping to the Baltimore club of the Amerfcan league. Attendance, 1,50, Score: NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. RILOAE HHOAE VanH'n, rf..031 1 0 0/Shreck'd, 1.0 3 376 0 o111 0100 116 14 Doyle, 008 02 Smith 011 01 Jnckeon, 000 i1 Bean, #e....0 3 1 01 Bower'n, ¢.0 11 0t Kennedy, p.2 1 0 00 Totals .. 6 New York Breoklyn siv s Earned run: New York. First base on errors: New York, 4. York, #; Brooklyn, 3 Left on bases: New First base on balls: oft McMakin, Struck out: Ry Ken- nedy, 1. Two-base hits: Sheckard, Lauder. Stolen bases: Bean (2), Lauder. Double lay: Dahlen to McCreery. Time: - 1:06. ‘mpire: Brown. PITTSBURG, April 20.—Rain today caused the postponement of the Pittsburg-8t. Louls Natlonal game. At Philadelphia — Boston - Philadelphia postponed; wet grounds. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P. Pittsburg 9 7 2 Chicago ...... [ 3 New York . 4 Philadelphta 4 Boston ..... [ Brooklyn ¥ Cincinnati . ] [ H Bt. Louls 1 5 .168 IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Kansas City Pounds the Hoosler Slab- man's Curves Over the Gar- den at Wil INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.—Kansas City hit the ball hard and ran bases in fine style, while Indianapolls was unable to solve McDonald's effective slants. Attend- ance, 604, Bcore: KANSAS CITY. | INDIANAPOLIS RH.OAE| R.H.0.AE Nance, cf....1 1 1 0 0/Fox, 2b......0 13 3 0 Rothfuss, ‘1.2 2 4 9 b/Hogrver, 1.0 0 2 2 0 Smith, \if....3 2 3 0 v[O'Brien, ss..1 1 § 1 1 Grady, '1b..03 113 '0°0/Kihm, 1b....0 2 9 2 3 Beville, ¢, 1 3 & 3 .¢|Coulter, c...0 0 4 0 3 AL T A o R R R Lowee, 18 0 2 Habd. 3.0 3.3 ¢ 1 MeBry B0 4.0 8 gftleydon, ©... 0.0 4 11 McDonald,”p. 0 0 0 ¢ ||Kellum, p...0 0 11 o Totals ...1216 2733 | Tatals .1 63718 Kansas City §00040280-12 Indlanapolis 10000000 0-1 First base on balls: Off Kellum, 8; oft McDonald, 1. Struck out: By Kellum, 8 by McDonaid, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Kel: lum, Rothfuss. Two-base hits: Kihm, Lee, Beville. Sacrifice hit: J. O'Brien. Double play: McBryde to O'Brien to Grady, Um- pire: Ebright. Time: 1:56. Milwaukee Outhits Loulsy MILWAUKE e. April 29.—Milwaukee had a batting streak which proved too muech for Loulsville. Nearly all of the visitors' hits were well bunched and many of them ere of the lucky variety. Attendance, 600. core: MILWAUKEE, LOUISVILLE. RH.0.AB| R.H.0.A.B. Hallman, 1613740 o Kerwin, 1t...0 1 1 % v McBride, ef..2 3 4 0 0[Gannon, cf..1 1 1 0 o Parrott, rf... 0 4 3 0 3Flournoy, rf.1 0 0 0 0 16 1 ofGtroerer, rf: 0 0 0 0 1 10 2 3Ganzell, 1b..2 310 0 © Clingman, s63 3 4 1 o/Spies, ©.....2 4 8 0 v O'Connell, 260 2 2 1 1Coogan, 3b... 0 3 4 40 Speer, ¢ 218 1 ofTannehill, ss0 0 2 4 1 Pi1 0 1 4 o/Schaub, 3b...1 2 1 2 1 Dunkle, 5./ 0 1 2 1 0 *Schriver ... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .:.10 172710 5 Totals R *Batted for Gfroerer in the ninth. Milwaukee 04130101 *10 Loutsville 001031101-17 Left on bases: Milwaukee, 10; Louleville, 9. Two-base hi Ganzel, ‘Spies, Coogan, Hallman (2), Clingman. 'Three-base hit’ Sples. Home run: Sples. Double pla; Schaub to Coogan to Ganzel. Struck ou By Dunkle, 2; by Elllott, 1. First base on balls: Off Dunkle, 4. Time: 1:0. Umplire: Haskell TOLEDO, April 29.—Toledo-Minneapolls same postponed; wet grounds. COLUMBUS, April 20.—Columbus-8t. Paul game scheduled for today was postponed on_aecount of rain. BALTIMORE, April 2.—The Baltimore- Boston American game was postponed to- day, on account of rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Columbus 5 4 1 500 St. Paul 4 3 1 T Milwauke 5 3 2 -600 Loutsville 8 3 3 500 Indianapolls 4 2 2 800 Toledo .. 5 2 3 400 Kansas Ci 5 3 3 400 Minneapolis 5 1 i 200 Normui Falls Before 'Varsity. IOWA . CITY, April 20.—(Special Tele- gram,)—By a scare of 12 to 4 lowa defeated the State Normeal on Towa fleld today by lining out her hits in bunches. The teach- ers made many errors. Their last three scores were made in the ninth on lowa's errors after changes to retire the side. Beore: RHE Iowa .........0 1201503 °1313 b Normal ....5..0 000001034 610 Mexican Mine Deal Closed. KANSAS CITY, April 2By a deal just closed here a New York syndlcate secures two gold mines and a copper mine in Mexico, the property of Buena Ventura Bucerra, one of the richest in that country. The consideration, it is said, was 3600,000. The mines are the Cleneguita, the Cerococague and the Pledras Verdes, Amateur Golf Contests. LONDON, April 20.—The amateur golf contests opened today at the headquarters of the Royal Liverpool club at Hoylake, Chester. The 104 ent-les included all the best krnown players. The weather condi- tions were perfect Condition of Cummings BALTIMORE, Md., April Congressman Cummin changed. nehanged. —9:30 a. m.— condition is um- Struek out: By Dona APRIL 30, 1902. DYSPEPSIA Is the curse of modern civilizatio cight out of every ten people have dyspepsia in one form or another; the only absolute cure for dyspepsia and indigestion is DUFFY'S PURE Dyspepeia symptoms are a sense of burn Ing and dull welght in the stomach after eating, sometimes acompanied by heart burn, flatulence, constipation or diarrhoea languor, depression, irritability, dull head aches; all these symptoms show that your digeative organs are out of order, and you #nould take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It will cure dyepepsia and stimulate the blood to healthy actlon STOMACH TROUBL Gentlemen: 1 got six bottles of your Whiskey about & year ago, and I used Waif of #, and it did me a great deal of £00d, agd’ 1 gave the rest to my brother, who 'had stomach trouble, and I think he would be in his grave today If it hadn't CURED. been for your whiskey, as he was going down fast, and the doctor could do him no good ISAAC E. WALKER, Lebation, Pa CURED INDIGESTION entlemen: 1 have used Duffy's Malt Whiskey for half a year, and it afforded me great satisfaction by curing me of that dreaded, disease, indigestion, which troubled me for two yeal Nov. 27, 1901 DAVID GORDON. 170 West iith St., Chicago. TWO BOTTLES OURED HIM. Atlantic Clty, N. J., March 16, 1801. Dear Birs: .1 have used two bottles of your Purs Malt Whiskey. 1 tried it for indigestion and dyspepsia and found great relief from it. M. H. RENO. CURED DYSPEPSIA. Gentlemen: 1 have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for dyspepsia, and from the benefit 1 derived from it'I can safely recommend it to any one suffering from stomach trouble. Dec. 8, e R M. JOHNSON, Elko. Va. Do not flll your system with harmful drugs. Doctors prescribe and hospitals use OMVIBUS BILL IS PASSED Appropriates Over Seventeen Million Dol- lars for Publio Buildings. NO TIME FOR AMENDMENTS IN HOUSE Mensure Distributes Benefits Among One Hundred and Seventy-Four Clties—New York is Dis- appointed. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Under a &pe- clal order, which allowed three hours' de- bate, but which cut off all opportunity of amendment, the house today passed an omnibus public building bill which will dis- tribute $17,405,450 among 174 citles. As the bill delivers into the treasury $1,585,- 000, the total amount carried by the bill is reduced to that extent. The bill provides for seventy-seven mew bufldings and sites, six buildings on sites already purchased, seventeen buildings on donated sites and fifty-eight increases in sppropriations for bulldings aiready au- thorized. it also provides for the purchase of six- teen sites. The majority for the bill was 8o overwhelming that only nine members backed a demand for the ayes and noes on the passage of the bill. There was some criticism of the method by which it was proposed to pass the bill without oppor- tunity for amendment, which Mr. Mercer, chaitman of the committee, answered by stating that if the bill had been subject to amendment the appropriations carried by it would have been increased to $67.- 000,000. Unable to Grant AlL Mr. Mercer of Nebraska, chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds, said that his committee had con- sldered bills carrylng appropriations ag- gregating $67,000,000. The committee recognized the necessity for public bulldings, but all could not be provided for at this session of congress. There would be other congresees, he sald, after this. The committee had carefully considered all the bills and the bill to be considered in this rule had been the result. The committeo, he sald, courted investiga- tion. At this point Mr. Goldfogle of New York interrupted Mr. Mercer to ask whether he thought New York City had been treated fairly In the bill. “Let me say now,” replied Mr. Mercer, “that the three gentlemen from New York, who have been occupying the time of this house demanding legislation for New York, have done more than all other influences) combined 6 retard it." Mr. Goldfogle of New York replied to the remarks of Mr. Mercer in defense of his course and that of his colleagues. Mr. Mercer interrupted Mr. Goldfogle to repeat what he had said earlier in the day and to add the further statement that Mr. Cummings of New York, whom he de- scribed as the ‘‘noblest Roman of them had done everything in his power to advance the New York postoffice project by furnishing the committee with data and information, but he insisted that Mr. Gold- fogle and some of his colleagues had im- peded the matter. This statement involved him in a lively controversy with Mr. Goldfogle, in the course of which Mr. Mercer raised a laugh by eaying that two New York members had this morning asked him who their colleagus from New York (Mr. Goldfogle) wi TELLER'S PLAN FOR PEACE Offers Amendment to Philippine Bill During Debate on General Smith's Order. VASHINGTON, April 20.—A spirited discussion of the Philippine question oc- curred in the senate today. It revolved around the order said to have been issued by General Smith to make the island of Samar o howling wilderness and to kill all the male inhabitants over the age of 10 years. The debate took a wide scope and many other points were discussed &yhen the Philippine bill was lald before the senate no one was prepared to deliver a set speech on it. Mr. Lodge of Massa- chusetts, in charge of the measure, sald he felt compelled to press it for consid- eration. His remarks drew the fire of Mr. Teller of Colorado, who criticised the re- publicans for not participating in the dfs- cussion. This precipitated the debate and for more than two hours It continued Mr. Teller declared that General Smith, it he had issued such an order as had been attributed to him, ought to be dismissed from the service, as it was a disgrace to the Amerfcan afmy and to the American people. Mr. Lodge eaid that while he knew little of the circumstances surrounding the al- leged order, he did not approve of cruel methods in warfare and every right-minded person must regret General Smith's order To him it was revolting. He defended the administration, bowever. saying that as soon as knowledge of the order had come to Washington the president had directed that General Smith be court-martialeq Mr. Rawlins of Utah made & personal statement as to & report of his speech made by the Associated Press to tne effect that he had, in effect, characterized General Chaffee as a “dastard villain'" on account of the alleged barbarities commiited in the Fhilippines. Mr. Rawlins sald that an unintentiopal tojustice Lad been doue bim and quoted MALT WHISKEY Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey whenever an absolutely pure stimulant and tonic are re quired. It contains no Fusel Ofl or other dangerous ingredient Be careful and see that “Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey' 18 on the label, and that it is-our own patent bottle with the name blown in_the bottle. This Is the only wa Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold. “If of- fered in bulk or in flasks {t 's fraud | FREE--Two game counters euchre; ; encl cover postage. V: Duffy's Malt Wh for whist, 4 cents In stamps to able medical book free, is £old by all drug- glsts, grocers, or direct, at $.00 a bottle It is the only whiskey 'recognized by the goyernment ae & medicine. Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y. civilized country, tion not to speak of the na- the bill to ratify an agreement with the Sioux tribe of Indlans of the Rosebud reser- vation in South Dakota Mr. Platt of Connecticut, the TIndian affairs committee, explained that the bill bound the government to pay policy proposed in the bill were carried into effect, o far as the remaining public lands were concerned, it would cost the govern- ment quite $50,000,000. Discussing the alleged order of General | Bmith, Mr. Teller said he understood Gen- | eral Smith had tried to justifs his order by what fe known as the ““Tom Ewing" or- der during the civil war. By this order the population of two countles in Missouri was deported and the property destroyed. Mr.. Teller was contipuing his remarks about General Smith's order when he was interrupted by Mr. Fairbanks. “I do not.understand,” the government approves of General Smith's alleged order. A court-martial to try General Smith was ordered as soon as the information concerning the matter reached Washington.” Mr. Teller replied that according to, a newspaper article he had read to the sen- ate the information had baen in Washing- ton geveral months, but he knew nothing about the matter himself. Mr. Teller offered an amendment to the bill providing. for & commission to be ap- pointed by the president and to eonsist of not less than seven nor more then ten per- 8s0ns to proceed to the Philippines and try to secure a lasting peace between the United States and the Filipinos, the United States to pay the commissioners’ salaries of $10,000 a year and all expenses. Mr. Teller said that if it be true that General Smith issued the alleged order he ought to be dismissed from the service. Mr. Lodge sald nothing was known here of General Smith's order until it was pleaded by Major Waller as a defense for his action in Samar. As soon as Waller had pleaded that order as his defense the pres- ident himself had declded that General Smith be court-martialed. He said he did not kmow whether the order of General Smith was verbal or written. Mr. Carmack of Tennessee insisted that the evidence indicated that orders of a very extreme character fssued in the Philippines were being suppressed, not, he believed, by the War department, but by the military authoritles in the Philippines. “No," replied Mr. Lodge, “I do not en- dorse cruel methods of warfare. General Smith's order is one which every American should regret. On the surface those orders seem to be revolting.” id he, “‘that The senate then began consideration of a member of AMUSEMENTS, DICK FERR/S Prosents Grace HAYWARD Co, THIS AFTERNOON, TONIGHT, THURS= DAY NIGHT. in “PRACEFUL VALLEY.” and Saturday matinee— ARMBN." Saturday night, Sunday matinee and night— “HEAPING THE WHIRLWIND.” Prices—Mat,, 10c, 35c, Night, 10c, 250, 3¢, boo, MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT JOHN DREW Prices %c to $1.50. Seats on sale Thursday Friday SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! On Wednesday and Thutsday event and_Thursday aftsrnoon, May 7 and KATHRYN KIDDE will appear in & rand revival of “THE COUNTIGY GIRL® §eat ‘sale will commence’ Baturday, May 8. On account of the large number of In- quiries at the box offce applications for seats sent In before the opening of the sale will be flled In the order of their ree celpt. Telephone 1581, Matinees Wed., Sat., Sun, 2:15. Night, 8:15. * Fanny Rice, James F. Kelfy and Dorothy | Kent, Esthet Fée, May De Sousa, La Puppe, Hendrix & Prescott, Primrose & Mclntyre and the Kinodrome. Prices—10¢, 25¢, §0c. Bvery 9, d ’l;l;:LEPHONH Miaco’s Trocadero | """ %} MATINK TODAY<10¢ and 200 Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening. _ HIGH ROLLER BURLESQUERS trom his speech, in which he said g - - L WAL AR L et I am unable to fix the responsible head | ———Evening Prices: 10c, and emanation of these barbarities, which | == noke 1f You would disgrace the annals of even a semi- [ —Frida ning, AMAT JR NIGHT— which claims to hold nloft the es- 3 cutcheon of honor and Jjustice and falr dv-r{lng‘ l\hl‘ (‘hu‘"cp_ ]n](vnl‘. unalded, In coldness and in_ brutality and in savage TN o and unrelenting dlarexard of every' humane VINTON- STREET PARK sentiment or possibility of human suffar- 3 I "concelve "Othis | Iniauitoin rchomme? Peoria vs. Omaha. ence, from what diabolical source was it derived? The American people ought to Aoril 30. Know. Ta thera any penally beneath the | Game called at 3:46. Take South Omaha sun adequate to be meted out to the | Cars—South. dastard villain who has thus brought dis- honor upon America. and the American = e o people? HOTELS, HOTEL EMPIRE the Sioux Indians on the Rosebud reserva- Broadway tlon $1,040,000 for their lands, $250,000 at once for the cattle of the Indians and $790,- and 63d St. 000 in five annual installments. N. Y. City, He proposed an amendment to strike out y the clause entitling settlers under the | Fireproof Rédarn homestead act to a patent for the land so | Moderate Rates i entered under the usual restrictions and |Extensive Library Lo made an argument in support of it. It the [ OFchestral Concerts Every Evenin All Cars Pass the Send for w. Ewmpire. descriptive Bookjet. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. THE MILLARD *** e FIRST CLABE CUISIN LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS 12:30 0.2 P. BUNDAY 5:3 P. M. DINNER is & special Miilard featur 3. E C. H. Peeple A. 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