Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1902, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY - e - W m DROP IN THE SALE OF MEAT Jonsumption of Beef Falls Off Thirty-Seven and a Half Per Oent. ADMITTED BY LEADING CHICAGO PACKERS Resolution of People to Eat No M Cuuwes the Heavy Slamp—Mar- ket Sustained by Ex- port Trade. wHICAGO, May 1.—That the consumption of beef has fallen off 373 per cent since the agitation against the packers began was admitted by leading packers seen by a re- porter today. The percentages given av- erage the calculations of the packers seen. The market held steady during the fore- noon, chiefly, it was said, because demand export orders were being filled. One thou- sand beef cattle (not 10,000, as reported) were lef. over from yesterday. Opinions varied as to whetlier trade today would clean up the 6,000 head recelved. One buyer declared that there would be more than 1,000 head left over, while another ex- preased the opinion that the export busi ness would clean up the lot A representative of one of the packing houses sald that the yards have received 5,000 head of cattle today; a year ago the receipts wers 17731 head. Recelpts for April were estimated at approximately 140,- 000 head less than for the same month a year ago. The bill for injunction to be filed against the so-called beef combine Is completed and as Judge Day, the representative of the Department of Justice, probably will leave for the east tomorrow evening, all that remains to be done, it is stated unofficlaily, is to wait for word from Washington to act The attorney general has a copy of the bill as it has been prepared in Chicago and District Attorney Bethea, while authorized to go ahead on his own account and proceed as he may see fit, probably will await the attorney general's order as to the time of filing the bill. Butchers Fear Packe KANSAS CITY, May 1.—E. C. Crow, at- torney general of Missourl, and his assist- ant, §. B, Jeffries, arrived in the city from Jefferson City to get evidence to prove that there is a packing house trust. Mr. Crow did not remain bere long, but went to St. Joseph to talk with retail butchers in that city. Mr. Jeftries had a conference with several retail butchers. Later he said: There is a beef trust operating in Mis- sourl and we can crush it by law if the retail butchers will help the attorney gen- eral and myself to get evidence However, the butchers that I met here today fear the power of lhl‘dmr‘km‘-. and for {hat reason it is very dificult for me to get the evidence needed. ST. JOREPH, Mo., May 1.—Attorney Gen- eral Crow of Missouri, who arrived in St Joseph this morning to investigate the status of the alleged beef trust, has been making a personal canvass of the retail butcher shops today. He says he has gathered much evidence, but declines to enter into a detailed state- ment. The fact that the largest packing houses In the state of Missouri are located in St. Joseph makes this city one of the main points of inquify, and numerous witneses will be summoned from here to attend the hearing at Jefferson City May 6. Evidence Hard to Get. Mr. Jeffries belleved that a butcher's union exists here similar to the organiza- tion of retail butchers in St. Louts, but he oou.1 ind no evidence of such an organ- fzatlon. After much effort Mr. Jeffries persuaded & number of retall butchers to meet him. The conference was held be- hind closed doors and all the butchers asked Mr. Jeffrigs to refuse to make pub- He thelr names. The conference. Was so secret that neither the meeting place nor the names of any of the butchers was flvulged. After the con- terence Mr. Jeffries sald: ““You could not get satisfactory replies from the butchers, After we talked a few minutes all the butchers who were at the conference asked to be excused from testify- ing against the packers. I will have some Kai City butchers In Jefterson City whe: the case comes up Tuesday, but I will be compelled “to ask the supreme court to order them to appear. I have no author- ity to subponea anyone else, but the court will fssue the orders if 1 make the re- auest “The packers' combine seems to be more Powtwul in Kansas City than fa St. Louls or 8t. Uoseph. There is no butchers’ union here and I have reason to belleve the packers have prevented the retall butch- ers from organizing.” Mr, Jeffries started for Jefferson City to- night. No Packers at Conferen EW YORK, May 1.—Ailfred F. Bullowa of this city, chalrman of the republican club committy which was recently ap- pointed to investigate the alleged com- bination of packers, has gone to Washing- ton for a conference with Attorney General Knox. No packers were represented at the con- ference, however. When the committee s mbled for its flaal meeting telegrams were read from J. O. Lym Michael Cudahy, Nelson Morris, J. Ogden Armour and Gustavus Swift expressing the regrets of the senders that they were unable tu attend the conference. The text of these telegrams was mot made public. Chatrman Bullowa and the other members of the committee expressed their surprise when shown a dispateh from Washington in which Attorney General Knox expressed the opinfon that the call for the conterence ‘was unwarranted. Chairman Bullowa sald: Our fdea in inviting the conference Was to secure for them th day in court and pending the determina \lo&n‘ t action which the yernment authorities purpose taking, brinfing about some understanding which will be for the interest -of all concerned. The packers whom we asked to meet the attorney gen- eral with us have declined to take ad- vantage of the opportunity and we will, therefore, now o ahead and co-operate with the legal authorities for the purpose of bringing them to time. Bullowa Talks with Kuox, WASHINGTON, May 1.—Mr. Alfred M. Bullowa, chairman of the committee ap- poluted by the. Republican elub of New York for the purpose of ce-operating with the federal authorities snd with the at- torney gsneral of New York state in the matter of the alleged beef trust, saw At- torney General Kunox today and explained to Mr. Kmex the work done by his commit- tee and the informatien it has obtalped ‘The attorney gemeral invited the commit- tee to send (n any evidence it has collected and sald be would be glad (o receive evi- dente from any private citizen as well, Mr. Bull also has had several eon- ferences with Senator Platt of New York on the subject. He informed the attormey general and Senator Platt that commit- tee had sought to obtain definite pledges from the big meat companies that prices Your Liver - el RTNERR N Hood’s Pills ackers to the would not be advanced during the pendency the government untll warrasted of the test case by He dWsclaimed any pur- pose on the part of the committee to at- tempt to usurp functions of the Depart- ment of Justice OPENS WITH A BOON (Continued from First Page.) Spectators in Baltimore Revive 0ld Days of ! Rowdyism on the Diamond, ORIOLES ARE BEATEN BY BOSTONS Sheridan's Refusal to Al Base pw MeGraw o Flght in Which is Struek when you enter you may be surprised to find greetings awaiting you, not alone from California, but from your own home states as well, and even from countries beyond the sea, for this state stands as a | federation of peoples from gll places and | new comers to the Mecca are sure to find old friends to welcome them. “Our needs seem to reach out in endless ramifications and our experlence to be very limited. We shall, therefore, sit at your feet and listen and we shall learn much that is valuable and much that will be helptul in our small effort for the ad- vancement and well being of our clubs. “This {s what your coming means to us. To you we can offer only our most open- hearted hospitality. You will gain in - the coming far more than It is within our power to give. It fe from assoctation with each other that your most beautiful harvest will be gathered. For from natural Interchange of thought, from observation of another's experionce, from comparison of working plans a great good may be in- spired. To plan for the future fs the obvious duty of the present. What, then, could be more appropriate than a conven- tion of Intelligent women brought to- gether to compare and devise methods of helpfulhess for mutual improvement and tor the advancement of educatfon. Gifts to Lends to Pollceman In Face, BALTIMORE, May 1.—The game today | between Baltimore and Boston ended in a row, which, but fer the interference of the police, might have resulted seriously for Umpire Sheridan. In the last inning Mr. Sheridan refused to allow McGraw his base after having beem, it was claimed, hit by a pitched ball. The vigorous pro- test offered by the manager of the Balti- more team resulted in his being ordered to the bench, at which the occupants of the | bleachers took exceptions At the conclusion of the game the crowd surged onto the fleld and surrounded the umpire menacingly. One man threw a brick, which went wide of its mark, and | cut the .face of & policeman who was try- Ing to protect Sheridan. He was finally escorted from the grounds without sustain- ing bodily harm. The game was lost to Baltimore through the ineffectiveness of the pitching of Howell in the early innings of the contest. Attendance 2,5600. Score: BASTON. BALTIMORE, R AE R.H.0AE 0 Gllbert, ... 1 ' o McGraw, 3b. 1 0 o Kelley, cf... 0 ] o/8eymour, ©f..1 3 6 1 o Williams, 2b 0 3 .0 0 b1 232 0 Parent Stahl Collins, Preem'n, Hickmas, - of ih i Advance Edueation. X of Mccan, o Robgnson, ¢. 0 0 o Howell, 'p...0 1 i § Z|seBres han KK 3 “It would seem, however, that the ad- vancement of education need no longer be a source of anxiety, when the generous rich all over the world, by their munificent glfts, are placing it within the reach of ell. In the history of mankind education has never been so general. The seats of learn- Ing are free and their gifted leaders untir- ing and uneelfish in giving their garnered wisdom to all who have leisure to accept it. ‘But education to us means more than book learning. It means a practical ap- plication of such knowledge as will insure growth of power that shall enable us to draw the best from life. The dissemination of this kind of knowledge seems to be the inevitable work of women's organizations. *“The Interests of this convention then will naturally center around the reports of the committees, where we ghall learn the best methods for the betterment of the sur- roundings of the poor, who are too busy in the struggle for existence to help them- ! selves, for the improvement of industrial conditions, for the epcouragement of good government, and, above all, for better home-making and a more intelligent care and development of children. In short, the best methods of raising. the standard of living, both for ourselves and others, and making us more worthy of this beautiful world in which God has placed us to grow."” Mrs. Lowe Applauded. Mrs. Lowe responded in so graclous. a manner as to call eut reunds of applause. Then came greetings from fraternal dele- gates, Including Mrs, Rudolph Blankenburg of Philadelphia, who spoke on behalf of the suffrage assoclation; Mrs. Tod Hel- muth of New York, the president of the Natlonal Councjt of\Wordeén; Mrs. Linda Hull Larned of Syracuse, N. Y., president of the Natlonal House Economlc asoclation, and Mrs. Frederick Shoff of Philadelphial, president of the Natlopal Congress . of Mothers, As chairhan of the committee on rules and regulations, Mrs. Douglass of Oklahoma specified, among other things, that a dele- gate should speak only twice to a subject and only three miputes at a time; that there should be no proxies and that a mem- ber could be a’delegate from only one or- ganizatlon. At this point Mre..Dimies Bemison was introduced and received in consideration of ber term acting presjdent, Jong ap- plause. In turn ghe did the pleasant thing of moviug that Mrs. Charlotte: Severance, mother of the Woman/s club in- California, be made an honorary vice president of the General Federation. Mrs, Severance re- sponded happily, the audience paying trib- ute to her age by rising to its feet when she stepped to the front. Oficial Reception Closes. The officlal reception which closed the day was a crush which came off In the|A on (unas evening, under the auspices of the Friday|g?T¢h, 1o tsbril ik Morning club at the Woman's club house, | by Fiatt 4. Firet base on bills: Of Bud: quaint structure of Mission architecture, | hoff, 4; off Patterson, 2. Wild pitch at- which had been transformed into a trupical Timer 3. ' Umpire: Carruthers bower. The throng of thousands was n Double Senators. greeted by the natlonal offcer WASHINGTON, May 1.—Philadeiphta won blennial board and the presidents of the|today's game from ' Washington in the Los Angeles clubs. sixth inning, when an error, a single and a buse on balls, followed by a home run drive Mra. Franch, ap chairman of the Introduc- | by Seybold, hetted four runs. " Attendance, tion committee, served in this capacity| 33%; during the evening. Score 'NILAD‘:PNIA. The program tomorrow ls largely filled with reports. Sl s omrnwnd Togals ... 41 *Hickman_hit_by batted ball in **Batted for McGraw in ninth. Boaton 11201000 Baltimore ... 20010000 Two-base hits: McGraw, Hickman, Sel- back. Three-base hits: Seymour, KFerris Freeman. Stolen bas, McGann (2); Kelly, Collins. Double plays: Gllbert nd Willlams. First base on balls: By Dineen, 3. Struck out: By Dineen, 1. Left on bases: Baltimore, 8 Boston, 5. Time: 1:%6. Umplre: Sheridan. etroit Beats Cleveland, DETROIT, May 1.—Before the erowd that ever assembled at ark the Detroit team this afternoon unched their hits fn the seventh and eighth innings and won the first game of the season on the home grounds. Cleve- land's only run was the result of a ba: balls to McCarthy, followed by a single and a double. Moore had poor control and two of Detroit's runs came from bases on balls. Attendance, 14,18. Score: DETROIT. CLEVELAND. H.O.AB # [] o Pickering, cf of McCarthy, 1t o/ Harvey, I, of Schreck, 1b. 0| Bonner,” b 2| Bradley, b o|Gochnatr, 88 2 o Demis, ¢ o/ Moore, p *Hemphill third 1-6 largest Bennett sosnom Dillon, ' 1 MeGure, Miller, p.. 3 Totals Totals *Batted for Moore in the ninth. Detroit .... wesel 0000081 Cleveland "\ 000001 Two-base hit: Mille Holmes, feld, McCarthy, Bonner. Sacrifice: Holme: McGuire, Harvey, Bemis. Stolen base iolmes, ' Pickering. Bases on balls: B Miller, '1; by Moore, 6. First base on arrors: Cleveland, 2. 'Left on bases: De- troit, '6; Cleveland, ' 8" Struck ~ out: By ochnaur, iller, by Moore, 3. Double plays: Pires: Johnstone "and " Connolly. Time: —4 00 0-1 Elber- Schreck and Bradley, U Browns Take Close Game. 8T. LOUIS, May lL—Patterson virtually gave.the game to St. Louls in the first ihning today, when he allowed the first two men up to go to first on balls. A wild pitch and two hits netted the local players three runs as a result. Platt, who took Patterson's place, was effective. The game was full of exciting double plays. Attend- ance, 2,600. Bcore: CHICAGO. 3 Strang, of Jones, ol Green, o| Davis, ortos, Daly 3h, ef 1 3 2. Wallace, Paden, 3b.% Jones, rf MeCor'k, Sugden, Sudhoff, p comcrnm! b 0 wleos Totals wlomssssecsery Sl onorwoonrusR *Batted for Piatt in the ninth. St. Louls 30000000 Chicago 00100001 0-2 Earned runs: St. Louls, 1. Chicago, Two-base hits: Heldrick, Wallace. Sacrin hit: Padden. Stolen bases: Burkett, Davis, Mertes. Double plays: Sullivan to Davis, Wallace to Sugden, McCormick to Padden, Anderson (unassisted), Padden to Anderson, Left on bases: St. Louls. d oo WASHINGTON. An R 9 o Ryan, H. e | ot 0 ib 0 it 0 G 1| Kelstor, Wolv'rt'n, of Delehty, 2775 weo coming to the front at this convention. The woman's auxillary of the National Park and Outdoor assocla- tion, of which Mrs. Herman Hall of Chicago is president, is here with a photegraphic ex- hibit hung in & large room at the Hotel Westminster. It is also a significant fact that a pewly-born organization, called. the Natiopal Federation of Catholic Women's Leagu®, composed of thirty-three clubs in seven states, 18 here secking afliation. Mrs. T. E. Thorndyke of Chicago holds this assoclation, DEATH_RECORD. Elisa J. D, dy. Mrs. Eliza J. D. Peabody, wife of Dr, James H. Peabody, dled at her residence Thursday eveniog. The funeral will be held from Trinity cathedral Saurday afternoon. Mrs. Peabody has been an invalid for many yeoars, but her death came suddenly for ber husband and relatives She was born In Leonard Town, St. Mary's county, Ma, August 22, 1835, and came to Omaha with her father and family In 1865 and has re- sided here ever aince. She leaves besides her husband two brothers, Henry Ward and George O. Yates. Dugsieby, Sl euwneatusd. lan ol cermmmorme alommummone. ol rrncoomen Blunscen eon Totals Philadelphia Washmgton Earned run ashington, 1; hia, 3. Two-base hits: Kelster, M. Cross {ome run: Seypold. Btolen base: Powers. Sucrifice hits: Carey, Ryan. Double plays Orth to Coughlin 16 Carey, Wolverton to Coughlin to Carey. First’ base on balls: Off Orth, 1; off Duggleby, 2. Struck out By Orth,'3; by Duggleby, 1, “Left on bases Washington, 6; ladel Passe ball: Powers. Wild pite! Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Laughiin. Standing of (he Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. woalosncocuss® Detroit .. Philadelphia Chicago ... Washingto Boston Louts . Baltimore Cleveland GAMES IN NLHONA LEAGUE Chicago and Cincinnati Draw Blanks After Twelve Innings of Hard Battle. CHICAGO, May 1.—Cincinnati and Chi- cago went twelve Innings today in a hotly eontested and prettily played game, neither side being able to score. Both pitchers were at thelr best and received almost perfect support. Attendance, 1,200. Score: CHICAGO. CINCINNATL RH R v. Father Chi MeCabe. CEDAR FALLS, 1 May 1.—(Special Telegram.)—Rev. Father Charles McCabe of Clermont, Ia., died today at St. Vincent's hospital, New York, while on bis way home to Ireland for & vacation. He was 61 years ald. He was pastor here for eighteen years unt!] six yeas ago. He had been a resident of the state for twenty-eight years. The remaips will be taken to Ircland for in- terment. AE Miller, 1t o Hoy, of 0 ® Dobbs, (... 0 © Beckley, 1b, 0 o Crawford, f 0 o/ Beck, ... 0 1jCoreoran, aa. 0 0'Steinteldt,“3b o Hergen. o Hahn, 'p..... 0 Totals Chicago Cincinnat Totale .. 0 00000000-0 Q0000000 0-0 Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, exter, Beck. Sac : Taylor. Double plays: Tinker (u , Beckley (unassisted). Struck out: , 3. by Hahi. 7. First bace on Hahn, 2 Time: 2:00. Umplre Game called on account of Mrs. N L HOLDREGE, Neb., May 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Gus Norberg, the wife of a well known attorney of this city, died of neer at ap early hour this morning. Six children, ranging in age from 4 to 16 years, are left, also an aged father, who made his | 07080, 0 Bome with his daughter. Mrs. Norberg | darkness was much admired in this community. A H. Burnett of Omaha is her brother. The funeral oceurs tomorrow afternocon. Brookiym at Sumdy Heok. Shat O New York white- lladelp NEW YORK, May 1 washcd Philadelphia at the Polo groun: taday. Piteher MeGee, who was released by 1%:“10«@ cjub last week, was signed by the 1) fl& ia tendance. 6, HURL BRICKS AT THE l'MPlRE; : NEW YORK, L—Thé srmored off ly Hook at moralng. r Admiral . ecommander-in-chl of the Asiatic Philadel First delphia Philade) Stolen by | ble play hit: R phia 0 »ase on errors Left o phia, 6, Ha ases: Doyl Bean Thomas. Matthewson, By ball: D STON, May 1=Willis backed by ‘the sharp fielding team, b Kitson sixth and ‘a Lush Tenney Courtne: Carney Grem' ger Boston Brooklyn "lll 0 Earned Kitson, Carn Stolen bases [ lls: out: By Umpire: Pirates PITT, with nin took all was ret was alm; Davis, 1t Clarke, Conroy, Beaumont Wagner, Bransf' i Ritchey Leach, Tannehill Totals Pit Bt. Loui Garned Two-base field, Smith. Sac er. Clarke, Ritchey to Bransfield Chica Philadel Boston Cincinna Brookly Bt. IN Northern Sa INDIANAPOLIS, ercd the lead of Indlar when ot 3 lankes was Brook three si home rur core: H.0.4.8 I b, 1 1. 1] 0 30 10 0.0 H : b0 1 1 3 0 1 runs Kittria (2r. Sacrifice B to Wille, 3 Brown. Dru BURG, May hits 'and ni erest out o y this inning, bases o rung B, *Mmith, Bean attéd hard netted ‘four inched the game for Boston. Long, Demont Off Willls, 4; off Kitson by Kittson, 2 BEE: 0006000 New York Ne Mathewson (2) Dou acrifice oft rhees, Umpire 1:40, O'Day clever: pitching, by the Boston in today's gAme espeetaily In the ingles, two-bagger runs and Attendance Iyn BROOKLYN. RoH Keeler, rt Fheckard, It Do ot McCrry, 1b hlen, se Flood, ' 2b. Irwin, 3b Ahearn, ¢ Kitson, p Totals 1000 0000 n, 5. Two-base Ahern. Home _runs hits: Keeler, Kitson First base on Struck Time: 1:40. b st 1.—Th ne ri )t today's nd inning Pittsb game, Pc but Murp! Score I It D am e wis 2, burg . o Wil ¥ runs: Pitts hits: B fice hit v Tan th Wagn phy, 5. St by FPopp. 2 By Murphy, slphia ati n Louls ... AMERICAN » Take One from Hoosiers b First base on ball ST, LOUIS. B.H > w Brashear, Ryan, ¢ Popp. p. Murphy, P a8 o 1 O Totals 93108032 0023010 0- burg, 1: St = ek Louts, wmont, Ritchey, Bral Three-base hits: Clarke, Wi Davis Jtolen bases nehill. Double play r to Bransfleld, Ritchey Off Povp, ruck out: By Tanne: by_Murphy, 1 2. Time: 13 mpire; ~ASSOCIATIO the y Superior Ball, M 1.—St. Paul cov- polis in the sixth and added three to make good in the sev enth Hams. an Geir, 2b Dillard, Shay, s Kelly, 1b Shanrion, Lumley, rf MeCann, Plerce, Cook, p.. Totals St. Paul Atten 8T, ghth. ance, L. H.OAE nd e i 67 PAU i H o o o W urormonwon ] S 0 Indlanapoiis Bases Cook, 6. Bt Cook, 3. Three-base ays: € <thm. Stolen 1 balls: k out: Two-| hits: )'Brien to bases on Left Paul, b6, Cook Kihm, outpitched Wil- 5. Score: INDIANAPOLIS RH.0AE Fox, : Hogrlever, 0'Brien, Kihm, Coulter Kuhns, Babb, Heydon, William Totais .. 0000412 0101000 By Williams, 2; by By " Willamk, 4; by Shay, O'Brien. Geir. Double Hogriever to Fox (3), Hogrieve, on_ bases: Indian 8. Umpire: Ebright. Kansad City Bats ‘Out a Win. COLUMBUS, tound both and won by day layed ing hits. another . Attendance, KANSAS CITY MeBride, Wolte, p.... Totals Kansas R.H.OAE o ol 0 o 3 2| cunbuanes OIE 5ev i ipnd Columbus 0 Stolen tress. O'Brien, Lewee. tress to Grim, O'Brien Grim, nings pl 3. Hits 4. Struck By Wolte, 2. balls: hit Altrock, while with ease and batted out a victory. Two- Smith. ase hits Waolfe, Thr Double play; Na to I By Th base tched made: out: By Thomas, Time: 1:47. May Thomas ‘and Pfie hard hitting. errorless game hit” very hard, but was unlucky Oft Thomas, 9; 2; I.—Kansas City er easy t Columbus apd also n plac- 1,692, Score: COLUMBUS R.H Hart, cf Meany, rt ally,’ It rill, 1b Evans, b Turuer, 3b Mattress, s Fox, © Thomas, P. Phester, D Total 002 0000200 0 Sacrifice hit. Nat- i Meany (2), Smith, ee-base hits: Grady s: Thomas to Nat: tiress to Evans to ewee to Grady. In- lomas, 5; by Pilester, off Pfiester, Wolfe, ' 1 Base on by Pfiester, by Umpire: Tind! Big Ome for Brewers. TOLEDO, May 1.—Toledo wag unable to tendance, 700. Score MILWAUKEE Hallman, 0’ Conneli, Bpeer, ¢ Altrock Totals B.H.0.AB. 1. of » | eomemumnn 1 Milwaukee s Toledo . Two-base hits: runs: Home hit Strucl L0 smi out: irst base 1; oft Milwaukee hit o{Miller, o|Smith, 3b Parrott, Speer. Stolen basés: McAndrews. By Altrock, 2; McNeal At- TOLEDO. R .. 0 .. 0.A.E. Schieb'k Turner, ‘16 [Myere 2. ot o 0 Totats ... 14 5 3300811 612 0010000 0-1 th, Turner, McBride, Haliman.' ‘Bacrifice Bpeer. by MeNeal, 1; or bails: Off Altrock Bonno, 1. Time: 1 Loutsville Defeats Millers, LOUISVILLE, the had game ' well May L—After hand Loulsville in Minneapolls deyeloped a batting streak which tied the score in ance, §00 LOUISVILLE. R Kerwln, urnoy. Coog Tannehil) Scbaub, 3b. Coons, ' p Duakle, p Totals the elghth. 0. - Beore; it of . ® [ 0 o Bwmwd £ - 0 o " {Srcwnmnons, o muwaonn] =l 1 Loutsville Minneapolts Left o 8. Two- Gannon | Phyle @) hit: Ke Ganzell n bases base hit: Carl (2), Ganzell, rwin. Double Stolen bases: Tannehill, Home run Gannon's triple in the tenth gave the locals a victory. Attend- MINNEAPOLIS RH.0A Quillin, 1 Phyle, ' 8 Wilmot Werden MeParl’d, vt 1 of. 3| Carlisle, ' 1f 1| Burns, £y Zalusky, © Corbett, p Lather, p n ..13 16 %0 11 00001 1451 1" 0 013 Loutsville, §; Minn isle. Pannehill, Gannon. play Werder, Bacrifice Tannehill to Kerwin, wiid | | ulation 441; MAY o =, Spics, Quillin, Wilmot By Corbett, 1; by C oall pire Phy1 Time ¥ sther Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. L Columbus 7 5 St. Paul Louisville Milwaukes indinnapolis Kansas City Minneapolis Crelghtons ana N At sty bra raskq Indinns base Saturday the Creighton ball team will Ne iton Stre Th Indians under the manag ment of Guy A and as they com: here with a glorfous récord of victorie warm game Is warran withe: Last year 7 out of 163 games record even for professionals from all accounts they are in thef time trim. The Creighton aggre realizes that it must make a display st efforts to win, but encourage Monday with W re assured that 1l give the univer an enviabl and this helr performance c burn college the boys hard practice they a hard tassle.. wit NEBRASKA LANDS IN KANSAS Jayhawker Hal eam Defeated a Lincoln by a Score of 25 to 8. LINCOLN, May 1.—(Bpecial)—~Nebrask: defeated Id-time rival, Kansas, toda The score stood: Ne The way the Nebraska boy n ‘the ball was gratifying to loce asts. Rhodes led with five hits t his credit. The Kansas boys played wooden men, making ten errors. ebraska fias one of the best ever had. It has not lost a this year and bids falr to keep up it winning streak throughout the season Kansas and Nebraska play aga row. The & RHLE Nebr: 112066452 Kuns: 010130030 Struck out: By Letheby, 6; by Aliphin Home runs: 1, Raymond. Three base hits Putran. _ Two-b bits: Bell, Leth 2), Curry, White, Mc Kean. Bat‘eries: Kansas, Allphin’ an McKean; Nebraska, Letheby and Umplre: Maloney With ¢ The Individual league played last on Lentz & Willlams' alleys with the fo lowing result: 15t 169 156 24 191 169 143 419 192 184 187 174 146 tourney 34, Conery 195 Bengele Zitaman Weber 146 . 284 4T 145 two-man last night: 18t 20 150 194 o 1546 135 Yocom Francisco . Totals 1 156 250 3d. 167 129 344 2d, Lawler 160 Reynolds Totals Fogg ..... O'Brien Totals Denman Charkson Totals Peorin P d Gilligan, 'a shortstop, was today ased by Peoria. Gilligan last vear pla with Norfolk in the Virginia-North Carolin, league. DEPLETE WATER ON PLATTE (Continued from First Page.) emphasize the administration’s position re- garding the fence questlon, Secretar: Hitcheock has written a very' scathing let- ter to the chairman of the public land committee of the senate denouncing th action of the large cattle growers as be- ing inimical to the homestead or hom bullding idea which should prevail in thi country. T.e comptroller of the currency hes ex- tended the corporate existence of the fol lowing Iowa national banks until 1922: The Postal Matters, First Lieutenant Charles C. Farmer, jr. Fourteenth cavalry, is at his own request to the Tenth cavalry at Fort transferred Robinson. Rural free delvery service will be es- tablished in lowa on July 1 as follows: Beaconsfield, Ringgold county, one route, area covered twenty-six square miles, pop Benton, Ringgold county, one route, area twenty-six square miles, popu- lation 445; Grand River, Decatur county, two routes, area forty-nine square miles, population 856; Lamoni, Decatur county, two additional routes, area forty-three square miles, population 966; Leon, Decatur county, one additional route, area twenty- four square miles, population 806; Osceola, Clark county, one additional route, area twenty-six square miles, population 454; Mount Ayr, Ringgold county, two additional routes, area fifty-one square miles, popu- lation 806; Redding, Ringgold county, one route, area twenty-four square miles, pop- ulation 437; Weldon, Decatur county, one route, area twenty-seven square miles, pop- ulation 483; Woodburn, Clark county, one route, nineteen square miles, population 299. fen wow | Indlans raska like teams it college game | n tomor- 810 Bender night on Clark’ RIA, 111, May 1.—(Speclal Telegram. re- May 1, First National bank of Daven- port and the First National bank of Stuart. . | President Francis and All Directors Coa- | wulted Favor Postponing Exposition. 1| FOREIGN COUNTRIES CANNOT GET READY 9 . is (o We Advised to Ordain Postponement Before Final Pase snge of Civil Sundry Ap- propriation Bill. sennte a| ST. LOUIS, May 1.—The following state- 8 | ment was given out this evening by Pres- ident David R. Francls of the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition company “The sundry elvll appropriation bill, which passed the house several weeks ago acd ls now gofng through the senate, con- | tains an appropriation of $1,048,000 to pro- vide for a government exhibit, a spectal Indian_exhibit and the additlonal cost of the goverment buflding at the Louistana Purchase exposition. It was deemed advis< able to have the date of the fair definitely t | fixed in that bill, in the event any change from 1903 should be decided upon, “For many months past the fair has vir- tually been postponed for onme year. A decidel majority of ‘the directors prefer 1604, and have fof six months or more. The repeated request of businees, domestic and % | foreign exhibitors for postponement; ad- ‘5 | Vices from foreign governments to the et- | fect that they had not sufficient time to makeé preparation for a representative ex- hibit in 1903, the statement of Governor % | Taft that the Philippines would not be | able to install their exhibits in a credit- able manner If the exposition should not be postponed to 1904; the expressed fear of i | the government architect that he could not procure material for a government building h A ¥ has for monthe past considered post- ponement a foregone conclusion, were some of the reasons tiat moved the executive committee to authorize me to inform the national commission that any action: of congress changing the time of the expost- tion from 1008 to 1904 would be accept- able. ‘Senator Cockrell wired me this after- noon that the sundry civil appropriation | bill would pass the senate on Saturday, and if a change of date was to be incorpos | rated ‘therein congress ehould be immes diately advised of the wishes of the local corporation. The executive committee au- | zed me to express it wishes to the effect that a postponement should be or- 1. | dafned by congress. %| “Up to this hour over fifty of the direct- ors have been consulted and without an exception every one favored a postpone- ment. I have therefore replied to Presi- )Hv a | | dent Carter of the national commission to | | that effect, and have asked that our con- { elusions be submitted to congress and ‘to | the president. I think there Is no doubt as to the action congress will take, or ;| that it will be in favor of postponement.” HAVEMEYER ON THE STAND (Continued from First Page.) ) | added that he had himself mide some pur- chases thers, but that he did not consider a |it legitimate to compel him to rep” to questions pertalning to these Interests. “If,” he said, “the committee compels me to give the information, I can of course do 6o, but I do not see what my private interests' have to do with this inquiry.” Capital Is increaved, Here Serator Platt ‘concluded his ques- ¥ | tions and Senator Teller took the witness, bringing out the fact that the capital stqck 5 |of the trust had been Increased in, recent © | years from $75,000,000 to $90,000,000. Are you aware,” asked Mr. Teller, ‘that elat i time your company made this in- s | crense of $15,000,000 the newspapers stated that the increase had been made for the purpose of purchasing lands in Cuba?" - | The witness replied that he did not recall the fact. “What, then,” asked the purpose of your company in crease?” “The purpcec was to promote our general the senator, *‘was this in- by 1903, and the fact that the general pub- | Postoffices at Westerville, Smyrna and Jay to be discontinued and offices at Lee, Ia., Oland and Watterson, Mo., to be sup- plied by rural carriers. A postofiice has been established at Gyp- sum, Webster county, Ia., with Willlam F. Smith postmaster. HYMENEAL. Bock-¥1 BEATRICE, Neb., May 1.—(Speclal.)— Fred Bock, formerly of this city, and Mi; Marie Fisher of Beatrice were married yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ¥. D. Kees here, Rev, Poeverlin officatin The young couple will make their home io Goodland, Kan. WATERLOO, Ia., May 1.—(Special.)—Last evening at the bome of Mrs. W. A. Din- widdle oecurred the marriage of Miss Ma- mie Woods of Mt Pleasant and Ketcham of Mendota, Mo. Rev Callan of Waterloo officiated Whyte-Irish. Samuel Joseph Whyte of Blencoe, Ta., and Wini. tred B. Irish of Omahs were married at the First Congregational church yesterday afternoon, Rev. H. C. Herring officiating, To Obtain a Positive Cure for CONSTIPATION DRINK Hunyadi Jinos testified to the fact that all forms of Stomach DI If hour before breakfast, it will produce a y discomfort. NATURAL LAXATIVE Over one thousand physicians h.\'z will itivel; Troubles. Ta copious BE_SURE acuation without c vou GET Munyadl ask for Hunyadi JA may be imposed upon. BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABEL WITH RED CENTER. cure Constipation an en in_the morning, MINERAL WATER, oL et e ANOS. When buring OS (full name) or you Heart Pains are Nature’s warnin; approaching danger from a dis- cased heart. F; you would avoid debilitating diseases, or even sudden death from this hidden trouble pay heed to the early warnings. Strengthen the heart’s muscles, quiet its nerv- ous irritation and regulate its action with that greatest of all heart remedies, Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. “Darting pains through m heart, left ‘side and arm wouls be followed by smothering, heart fl‘““‘s and ulntln{ Dr. Miles' eart Cure has entirely relieved e of those troubles.” Jor¥ VANDENBURG) 256 Kewaunee St., Milwaukee, Dr. Milfes’ Heart Cure controls the heart ation, accel= erates the circulation and builds up the entire system. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. notes of Fireproof Modera Exteny | THE MIL HOTEL Broadway and 63d St. N. Y. City. Modern Orchestral Cos Every Evening. ALl Cars ¥ #s the Empire. Bend for descriptive Booklet. W. JOHNBON QUINN, Proprietor. 13th mad D OMAHA 15 & special Millard featurs. 7. E_ MARKEL & SON, Foopion, Manager: Trye . Davenport, Principal Clerk. corporate Interests. The company has never | directly or indirectly, purchased any sugar lands except In Pe Rico. We 4id hav such a purpose there for a time, but «ban doned it In reply to a question concerning the sup | nositious condition of poverty of the Cuban planters and of sugar producers generally Mr. Havemeyer sald he knew something of them, “for,” sald he, “I happen to be in that eategory mysell.” He ssid he bad not advanved anv money to the sugar planters, but he supposed some advances had been made to them by the local banks and that, no doubt, advancee also bad been made by American sugar brokers. While on thw point he said that he made his purchases through Cuban brokers, but that, so far as he knew, none of them WAs a sugar owner. He added that he would not deal with brokers who had sugar of thelr own to n NEARING THE END. Soon This Great Closing Our Sale of the Hardman Piano Stock Will Be a Thing of the Past. Only Two Days More to Get in on This 50c on the Dollar of the Mueller Pianoand and Organ Co’s Prices Sale. This is a Sale of Strictly Artistic and High-Grade Instruments. You Can Kuy Cheap Planos Any Where and at Any Time. But This is an Opportunity to Secure the Maximum in Quality at the Minimum of Cost. This Chance May Not Come Your Way Soon Again. What Do You Think About it? Wake up! It's Your Move. We certainly had our nerve with us when two weeks agn we made an offer for such an immense stock of planos—176 pianos is a pretty large bunch for & western house to purchase at one crack. It Is safe to say a less progressive and aggressive house would have been staggered at the very thought of attempting fo market such a stock of planos in two or three weeks, which would be a year's business for some houses. A But Schmoller & Muller had confidence in the people—confidence that they would buy if given the chance to share {p our profite of this immense spot cash pur- chase of these standard high grade planos. We bad confidence in our planos, because we had only the very best instruments to offer you. And, lastly, we had comfidence in ourselvis. We thought we were equal to the task. Now that we ean about see the finish we thank you for your patronage and congratulate ourselves We have won the fight and that with- out fouling once. No misrepresentations to square In the future. We have not pretended or clafmed to sell for a lebs amount than we pald. We did say that we bought this stock for less than market price and we gave our cus- tomers the benefits of our shrewd buying We lost nothing. You saved a snug sum; that's what we call a square deal. Now, during the balance of this week we shall make prices that will make the balance of this stock move quick Do you waut a plano? Will you want ope within the mext year? Then you eannot afford to let this chance slip by. You owe It i@ yourself as well as your family to take advantage of this greatest money-saving plano sale Omaha has ever known. Schmoller & Mueller never do things by halves and this sale is but another practical jllustration of their vigorous busi- ness policy. Remember—only TWO days which to take advantage of this Priday and Saturday will days. more fn le. be the last SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, 1318 Farnam St. ¢ AMUSEMENTS, EaY D’s Woodward & Burgess, Managers. DICK FERRIS Presents Grace HAYWARD Co. TONIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE HCARMEN,” Saturday night, Sunday matinee and night— “REAPING THE W LWIND. Prices—Mat., 10¢, 26 Night, 10c, 25¢, 3¢, B0e. MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT JOHN DREW Prices to $1.50. SEATS ON SALE TODAY SPECIA ANNOUNCEMENT] On Wednesday and Thursday eveni: and Thursday afternoon, May and KATHRYN KIDDER will wvival of “THE SEATS ON SALE On account of the large number of in- quiries at the box office applications for deats sent in beforo the opening of the sale will be filed in the order of their celpt. grand Telephone 1531 Matipees Wed., Sat, Sua., Night, 8:15. Faony Rice, James F. Kelly and Dorothy Kent, Eetber Fee, May De Souss, La Puppe, Hepdrix & Prescott, Primrose < Mclatyre and the Kinodrome. Prices—10c, 25¢, 50c 2:15. Every ™ T TELEPHONE Miaco’s Trocadero ' “““*Liio~ MATINEE TODA e and 200 | Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening HIGH ROLLER BURLESQUERS ———-Laughter from Btart 1o Finfsh-— - ————Bright Burlesque—Clever Olio - ————Evening Prices: e, s Wo—r 1Ak —moke it You T ~—Friday Evening, AMATEUR MdGH" § i t )