Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY PULL GAME OUT OF THE FIRE Omaha Bats Out a Viotory From Peoria in | iy the Ninth Inning. and scored the steady hits othe game PITTSBURG RH Ton, STONE GIVES DISTILLERS ONLY CHANCE‘}"" Loaned Om Out a| Two-Bagger with Two Men on Bases and Later Scores on & Mit | Pittsburg Brookiyn Totals *Batted for Newton i ninth. Barned runs: Two-base hita PEORIA, NI, May 7.~(Speciss Tele- |2; gram.)—After, apparently losing today's game Omaha batted out four runs in the | ninth inning, winning by a aéore of 6 to 4 Alloway was invincible, allowing but ofe | hit up to the seventn. Stome, Omaha’s loaned man, came near defeating them in the eighth tnning when he found the bail for & two-bagger, bringing In two runs and later seoring on a single by Truby. The only ‘error made by Omaha wad in the sec- ond, when Vaughn made a cireult om a wild throw to first by Dolan. In the sec- ond Peorin scored one and in the third Omaha wae as lucky, The game remained & tie until {he elghtli, when Omaha scored one by an error and two bits. In the ninth a sibgle by Gonding. Carter going to first on balls, singles by Fleming and Oslhoun tied the score. With two men on bases Dolan knocked an easy one to #hort- stop, who fumbled, filling the bases with two men out, Graham having fanned and | Carter being caught out on foul fly. Ace Stewart stepped to the plate and caught a good single, bringing in two scores, thus winning the game. Dolan was thrown out at home while attempting to score, Attend- ance, 1,050. - Beore: hit 8t of Btewart, Hickey, 3b. Owens, p.. of socnevsimnd Bl cowonacmcoo? I SR T PEORIA. AB. 2] alcoonccomo’ Truby, 2. Lazotfe, rf... Vaughn, 1b aloney, If... ahoney. si. Fibatd, e fison, . Cox, p... Totals ... *Batted for ol pmocomecon® ol mmcsonennil Elomenncowol By by Omaha, 1; Peorla, bas t Cox. 'Bacrifice ing.. Stol Calhoun. Inning atfoway, & Way, b 'First Alloway, 1. ‘Struck out: loway, houn Moran. Toys for Ka KANSAS CITY, May 7.—Colorado Springs was shut out,’ being ‘able to get but one geratch hit off Welmer. McNeeley was knocked all over the field, Robinson mak- {ng a_home run In the seventh. The game played in an hour and ten minutes, which marks it as one of the shortest on record. Attendance, b0. 8o 6 City..0 03008380 oS50 oto, "Bprings .0 0 0 0 0 06 0 68 1 & Batteries: Kan City, Welmer and Messitt; Colorado” Springs, McNeeley and Hanson.. - - Bt, Brewers Win Easily, MILWAUKEE, May 7.—McPherson al- lowed but three hits today and beat Des 2 o R 110 aT McPherson an Lucia; Des Moines, Dammann and S8mith. Denver Wins in Eleventh. ST. JOSEPH, May 7.—Denver won in the osf exciting ‘game of the meason today, Bleven' Innings being required: Sea:‘n: ¢ ver .0 0100060100 [ " Yosephi0 0 0.2 0 00000 08 71 Batterica; Denver, Eyler and Wilson; 8t. Joseph, Maupin and’Roth. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. I i) 818 P OB 5 385 { ‘365 585 GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Erratic Work Helps Chi- & Shutout of His Team. CHICAGO, May 1,—Th‘h New Yorks blanked today in a light hitting visitors' errors were costly an hel; the locals with a wild and one gift, all of which runs. Attendance, 3,100. Bcore: e thewson pitch, & balk turned into o omowmm—o® oo O Elewrecons i P Off Twylor N bl 1:0. Umpire: Emalle. Vietory for Pittaburg. PITTSBURG, May 7.—Newton forced first run in by giving lnnr?h:.n- on Keeler, heny, 1; Doheny, Umpire ning today, effective. Thoma Do Barrs Dooin | Browse, Hulewitt, Hallman, Childs, White, B Umpire ush, enney, Demont, s, 5. 1:50. Umpires ‘aul practieall mercy, Atten: game: oh DA i Bitinor et tendance, Bases o Lh z; ver, e, | Botte: McCree McCreery, 2 6; b O'Day. Phillte BT. LOUIS, May the ninth ning from Philadelphia in Both Wicke and White were prev o 16 v i -. 3. " Philadelpht Bt. P Louis Barned ru 1 Daoln, Ryan, Childs, Ryan to Brashear, Btolen bases: Dooin, White. by, Lueky to 3. Currie BOSTON. ef.. Willis, Totals *Day batted for Currie in ninth. Boston Cincinnatf oft’ Newton, 8 Attendance, PHILADELPHIA. ROH.C Th , 8 Philadelphia, 8. Cantfllon. Attendance, 1, by _Clark re. Doheny Attendance and Bransfle itched a good §000. " Bcore BROOKLYN RHOAR Totale 1000002 D001606002 0 Pittsburg, 1;: Brooklyn, 1. Clark, Bransfield, Leach, | Stolen bases First on_balls: Off Ix Struck out: By y Newton, 8. Time: 1:50, % Beat St. Louin. 7,~Poot base running in ented Bt. Louis from wine the ninth in- 4,000 Score: ST. LOUIS. 1 H [ 1 [} 1 1 H 1 2 o I ~lsmsssoscen, 00| nabuownmnd Two-base ree-base i Kruger, Hulswitt. Bacrifice hits: Double plays: Wicker to | Hart Davis, | « Hulswitt to Douglass. Hallman, White, on By Left on bases: Time: 1:60, Btruck out: White, lot Day for Boston, CINCINNATI, May 7.—~Boston was lucky today and defeated Cincinna Magoon was o bench in the fourth for t: Brown. port. ing back to was given wretched sup- o, Beor 2 conuuns aloseusonscsa™ Bl commwnmmmmunin Sloarmunnuscce? 1 [ 0 [} 0 Totals ... 3 1 02000320 0 0001106001 0-3 Cincinnati, 2; Boston, Beck. Hoy, QGreininger, 2;" Steinfeld, Beckley, Demont, Currie, Wil Pittsburg .. New York . Chicago joston . Owens, 2. Cal Dolan. ' Time: 1:3. : | Rk Dl Cincinnatt Louts Oft Currle, 1; oft Willls, 3, Strick out: Wild piteh: Powell and Brown. of the Tea 10 1 10 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints and Colonels Break Even in Double Header, Where Pitch. ing Counts. LOUISVILLE, May Faul broke e, while in LOUISVILLE. R.H lonavmuoen, Left on bases: hit: e Double play: to llol:n. (4 B Gl 3 ile, 4. Passed vr‘nnln: Sheridan, en in' a_double-header. Thi not hit Flahert dance, LR ol mmomrommry ° i ~Louisville ana St, e in the first bins for St. le_téam at his Beore, first the second Crl ST. PAUL. ° lewwonscde> ® Sarn y, 1) 3| Shannon, OfLumley, " rf MeCa Ll agatinonin 2l ascononsip “lmewmonmme ° = B cumms wE»locacsonmof T Loulsville, 5; 8t. Paul, 4. Kerwin. Three-base h o Tnhnnthllla (!J(I.n- 8y and Kel base: Flour- y_Flaherty, Hit il Y > " | ® Bloommeswmmnd 2l owcannwscs? o o 2o ° - Loulsville, 7; Ganzell, Sha; bases: Dillard, Shay. Rt i e o ball: Sples. Time: 1:% Millers Lose Again. ®, & o n Chapele ] [ - TSI Oft Sutthoff, 3; off Cha- out: By lutthofl.H L1, lewskl, §. Two-base hits: Blb‘.kl#hyli. Sacrifice hit play: Fo x to Héydon. Everything goes wrong. The digestion is ‘bad. The head aches. The brain is dull. The nerves weaken. And the skin is nearly ruined. Your doctor knows what medicines will . cure these troubles: the medicines that are in Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Consult him freely. “Five out on 5 Ayer's 1 wied di Before I bad 1 bhad bunches come out 0n my head and had & o H-mr—dhh.-mwcn-u:t x.:‘:'.! the bunches and the Mm*n‘lfl&‘-.mm‘—lfl.kWu&hfi“h J. €. AVER CO., Lowstl, Mase. Heydon. Quiftin. Left on | bases: Indianapolis, {; “Minneapolis, 7. | Time: 11, Umpire: Ebright Brewers Still Know How to Lowe. COLUMBUS, May 7.—Altrock lost his | game today, the team bunching most of | their hits in the third and sixth innings. | Cogswell held Milwaukee to one hit for five Innings, when his arm gave way and Wagner took his place. Clingman was put out of the game in the third inning for abusing the umpire. Attendance, 1,433, 8core; COLUMBY b Kuhns, MILWAUKER RH.OAR 000 3 » E 0 Hallman, 0 McBride, o> ot it et o 1 1 ] 0 0 0 1 [] 1 1 0 1 [ 1 1 0 ] 1 0 5 i 8 4 0020030005 0000021003 Stolen bases: Grim, Turner, Nattresd Bacrifice hita: Grim, McBride. 'Three-base hit: MecBride. Double plays: Meany to Evans to Grim, Nattress to Evang to Grim Btruck out: By Wagner, 2; by Altrock, 1. Bases on_balls: Off Cogawell. 4; off Wag. ner, 1; oft Altrock, 3. _Hit by pitcher: Y Altrock, 2. Time: 1:28. Umpire: Tinaill Standing of the Teamw. i Columbus . Milwaukee Columbus . Louisville Paul [ous. ... 180111 Indlanapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo ... gs. Minneapolis x AMERICAN E GAMES Athleties Defeat Baltimore by Bril- llant Support of Pitcher Hustings, _PHILADELPHIA, May 7.—Hustings kept Baltimore's hits scattered today and was m’l(erl.llg alded by brilllant flelding. The Visitors had a batting rally in the last inning, but 4 double play prevented them grom tying the score. Attendance, 2,364. core: PHILADELPHIA. R E o [T, 4 olummossson? ol cooccscss™ Totals Philadelphia X Baltimore ..... o Earned runs: Philadelphia, 5; Baltimore, 3. Two-base hits: Kelley, Willlams, Robl- i 200100 o = ° > o > o > ), Steelman Left on bases: Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls: Off y, 7; off Hustings, 4. Struck out; By McGinnity, 1 by Hustings, 3. ball: Robison. ime: 1:40. O'Laughlin. Chicago Win, CLEVELAND, May 7. and Cleveland's poor base sunning gave Chicago the victory. Bradley's flelding was a feature. Attendance, 1,863. Score: CLEVELAND. Umplire: R.EH JH. 0| Pickering, cf 0 0| Wood, of..... 0 1|Sehreck, 1b. 1/ Hemphii, 1t ofBanger, 2b. 2l cmcvommon Totals 0002 12000 lcago, Cleveland, 1. (o Strelt, Callahan. ik, © ol @rorwmmmmnit Chicago . Cleveland Earned rus adiey. |Green, Daly. ‘allahan,’ Bemfe. trang, Davis, Pickering to First base on balls oft Yasbinder, 1 off Plet, 1 npChicago, 4; Cleveland, 6. ‘mpire ther: Third Straight for Boston. BOSTON, May 7.—Townsend's wildness and the visitors’ miserable flelding lost the jame for Washington today. oung wi atted hard throughout. Attendance, 3,370, Beore: WASHINGTON. R.H.O. n, ol ° > ] . [ORUUO: oS o e | o 2l eue Bl anmmnonme?> -l e—aon Total \Boilon Washington . Earned run: Two-base hit Wolverton, (=" 0300000148 Doston, 1; Washington, 4. Parent, Freeman, Criger, Delehanty. Three-base hit: hits: Parent, Ferris. 2. Double plays: Ferris to Parent to First base on bails: Off Young, jook TOWnseud 3 Hit by pitcher: Ry B o N 1 Young, 1. Btruck out: ‘ownsend, ‘Wild pitches: By Townsend, 8. Time: Umpire: Sherida; Browns Heat Detroft. May 7. iserable support of itching lost this afternoon's roit. r scored both of three-ba: DETROIT, Miller's fine PPy, aggressive game an tage of every opportunity. 3. Score: 0.AE. Fron errors: By Miner iy u : v L by ussed balls: ‘McQuire. Time: 1 Johnstone and Connolly. Piteher Walks Eleven Men. TOLEDO, May 7.—Toledo was unable to oday hit Woll ne was d dls. g ane. , whi Bo) bases on ToLEDO. 0/8chiobock, w0 | ts:; Nance, E. Bmith, Beville, O'Brien, Wolfe. Home run: Be: Stolen bases: O'Brien (3). Double p Leewe to O'Brien to rady. _ Btruc! Wolfe, 1; by Bonno, £ Bases on balls: O gl:"h ‘;h:ll Bul;moh'“h Wild bplt:g; Wol{. : By Woite, 1: 0, Time: 180 Umpire: CO'Neti” 2om® St ing of the Teams. Pu&od. Won. Lost. P.C. On the C Diam, -308 26 At Topeka—Washburn colleg 20; Mis- AT New ‘Haven—Yale, 11; Universit West Virginia, 6. . 55 . %, Cambridge—Harvard, nd—Noire Phflldel&hll Bt. Louf Boston Detroit Chicago Washingto; Baltimore . Cleveland At dlana, 4. At Ehampaign, 11L—Ilinols, 7; Chicago, 3. Three-1 League. WAfll» B.loomln‘mn—mmmlnnon. 4; Daven- m:‘l. ansville—Evansville, 11; Cedar Rap- At 'r-;-u Haute—Terre Haute, 5; Rock Island, 1. Decatur—Rockford, 1; Decatur, At (fourteen innings). Coe Takes lowa's Scalp. JOWA CITY, May 7.—(Special Telegram. —lowa lost her fourth Mu"w’-‘é 1:-;“1-““-.'(‘“9‘!& Fek ol S 8; Brown, 1. Dame, 7; Tn- batter secared a clean two-baggers and two RHE 20089 Towa 010400000537 Batteries: Coe, Yessler and George Dun- lap; lowa, Miles and Rice. NEBRASKA SHUTS OUT KNOX Famed Congres: Toueh the Del Ga teams, nearly Y hit. four getting thtee-baggers. Score lists Unable to GALESBURG, 111, May 7.—(Speclal Tele- The much-feared Knox _college not only defeated, but shut out by the Nebraska ball players today. The Bcore of 10 to 0 was a true indication of the one-sidedness of the contest. From the first inning, when the children from the west began to scamper around the bags, the game was never In doubt, and the only interest rested in whether Nebraska could malntain the wonderful gait and shut out the far-famed Congregationalists. They did this very thing, and when Town- send caught the fly that ended matters, the home team bad sent only one man to third base. Bobby Galnes twirled and Moppy Bender caught. Bobby played with Knox two years ago, and €0 it was with more than usual vim he twisted the sphere at his old-time friends. He fanned five and gave them two singles. lonesome, harmiess hits. Every man played in the game from first to last and the Knox en- thuslasts cheered and praised their plays. Northwestern is on the list for Thursday. The score: RH.E, 600020011 3 00000-0335 : Nebraska, Gaines and Bender; Knox, Arthur and Zalusky. Southern League, At Shreveport—New Orleans, port, 8. At’ Atlanta—Atlanta, 7; Birmingham, 4 At “Little Rock — Memphis, 4; Litite Rock, 2 Shreve- With the Bowlers. The Individual Bowling league played last night on Lents & Williame aljeys ‘with the following result: Conery .. Zitzman ‘Weber Whitehorn Gasten ussie ville Weymulier Bengele lowa H Schools Wi GRINNELL, la., May 7.—~The State High School Athletic association has completed arrangements for the annual field meet of the high schools of lowa here Friday, May 16. The schools which will Dlrll‘.“« ate are: Davenport, Des Moines, East Moines, Ottumwa, Correctionville, Oskaloosa, Vinton, Grinnéll, Carroll, Ames, Council_Blufts, Atlantic, Humboldt, Ma- rengo, Eldora, Clinton, Muscatine, Audu- bon and Burlington, Middlewelghts to Meet. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7—A fght to finish has been arranged in this city be- tween Jack Root and George Gardner, the dlewelght boxers. The men are to meet in Nevada on a day between the 2d and 6th of July. A 35,000 rum to_be divided, 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser. The men agree to weigh in at 9 a. m. on the day of the fight at 16 pounds, #ive or take two pounds. COarabine Wins Chester Cup. LONDON, May 7.<Carabine won the Chester cup (handicap of 2,660 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and upward) at the Chester meeting today. St. Aldegonde was second and Swee Sounds came In third. Bixteen horses ran. AGAINST TOBACCO TRUST by National Clgar and Tobacco Association in Appeal to Government. CINCINNATI, May 7.~The National Cigar and Tobacco' mssociation today de- clded to meet next:year in Atlantic City and afterward on wedomsideration the di- Tectotw were empowered to select the place for the next convention. The following resolutions were adopted! Whereas, The American Cigar company, controlling’ nearly® all the chewing and smoking tobacco ‘and cigarettes manufac- tured in the United States, declines to ex- cute orders unless the jobbers buy large amounts of clgars manufactured by the lestroying ail competition; American company, thus solved, That we condemn all business methods by which the assoclation of large capital and coercion destroys competition. Resolved, That & copy of thoms vommii: tions be seht to the attorney general of the United States, with the request that such laws shall be' invoked as will prevent the tobacco trust from coercing the jobbers and dealers. Resolved, That the executive committee be instructed to bring the proper authorl- ties notice of lllegal contracts or Infringe- ments of the law on the part of the so- called tobacco trust whenever in the opin. fon of the >ommittee sufcient proof of such violation of the law may be brought to their notice, and that we pledge our- selves as Individuals to lend our best ef- forts In aiding the committee to raise funds from the various local boards to accom- Pllsh this purpose and that we authorize hem to collect funds for such purpose when needed. John B. Young of Philadelphia was re- elected president in spite of his Pprotests, but he at once resigned. The following officers were elected: . Pres- ident, Sigmond Rosenwald, New York; vice president, Joseph Freldman, Chicago; sec- retary, Charles Fox, New York; treasurer, George J. Schuster, Milwauke Thomas Mynenger of 8t. Louls was ected one of the directors. P Your business cares will vanish if you always call for Cook's Imperial Extra Dry, when you drink Champagne. RAILROADS BACK OF COMBINE American Lines Are Corporation. NEW YORK, May 7.—The Evening Post today says that a dispatch to that paper tron: London to the effect that some of the large American rallroads are to be the prineipal owners of the steamship combi- nation was confirmed today in trustworthy Efforts have been made, however, to keep the matter as secret as possible because of the opposition which has been stirred up abroad and which might arise here in case the facts were known here. It is admitted in well informed quarters that it 1s planned to make the ocean lin feeders to the largest rallroad transporta tion companies of the United States, so that it will be possible to control rates from the principal interior points of this country to leading European centers. Several large railroad companies—sup- bosed to be eastern trunk lines—are repre- Sented in the underwriters' syndicate for $50,000,000, which has just been formed to Buarantee the success of the steamship deal, and these are supposed to be the Pennsyl- vania, New York Central, Erle, Reading and Baltimore & Ohlo, although there is some dcubt whether all of these will come in. In regard to the rallroads, it ghould be #ald that their Interest in the underwriting does not necessarily imply that they have officlally subscribed as yet to the syndicate, but subscriptions have besn eaiered which are intended for them, and those who have taken them up are agents of the rallroads. g ——— Prickly Asbh Bitters cures the kidneys, regulates the liver, tones up the stomach aad purifies the bowels. Te Comtrel Eat SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-The South raliroad has decided to l‘.h“l:n;:: its own ma it all the eats houses and such GW entire raliroad sys- tem of more than miles in California, m Nevada, Utah, Arisona, New Texas and na, and to as- Ry 3 e oy o ate ween and Oakland Sad (his city U w “elty a5d Alameda WY, Houses. DEALER URGES A REDUCTIO Member of New York and London Bugar Firm Testifies Before Committee. LESS DUTY WILL HELP CUBAN SELLER Declares Fallure to Lower the Tarift Would Be DI » and Might Lead to Panie in the Market. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Manuel Rionda, & member of the sugar brokerage firm of Crarnikow, MacDougall & Co. ot New York and London, was before the senate commit- tee on relations with Cuba today. He #ald that his firm has business connections in all parts of Cuba. He estimated the annual product of the Independent sugar refinerles of the United States at 536,008 tons and sald that his firm sells more Cuban sugars to the In- dependent refineries than to the trust. He presented a statement of sales of Cuban sugar for the present year, showing that he had sold less than 5,000 tons to the trust for that period. Germany, he sald, as the largest sugar producing country in the world, fixed the price of sugar. In Febru- ary and March, however, there is a reduc- tion on Cuban sugars below the Hamburg price, owing to the fact that at that sea son of the year the supply is greater than the demand. The variation is seldom, tbe witness sald, more than one-eighth of a cent a pound. . Would Henefit Caban Sell Senator Platt asked what would be the eftect of a reduction of the duty on Cuban sugar and the witness replied that the Cu- ban seller would recelve the entire benefit. The price on Cuban sugar never would, howevef, go beyond the parity of beet sugare—that was the danger line—for the purchaser would take the beet sugar in preterence. He did not belleve that the American Sugar Refining company would get any of the benefits of a concession. The Cuban producers could hold thelr sugar and the refiners would be compelled to g0 to another market, with the result that they would ralee the price in that market and thus get squeezed themselves instead of squeezing the Cuban producers. “What would be the effect upon Cuban sugars in case there should be no reduc- tion In the duty ““Very disastrous, because those who have made advances on Cuban sugar to the ex- tent of 1% cents per pound would call all their loans in for fear the price would go lower, and it {s to be feared that a panic would ensue. Would Not Cover World. “Would it not lower the price the world over?” “Not necessarily, weak financially.” George E. Bryson, newspaper éditor and commissioner of deeds of Havana, gave the names of & number of large sugar planta- tions In Cuba which are owned by Ameri- cans. In reply to Senator Teller, he said more than one-half of the sugar of the island is produced by American citizens and Ameri- can corporations. He knew of no large plantations In Cuba which are owned by Cuban cit!zens. Oscar W. Donner, advertising agent for the American Coffee company, was ques- tioned by Senator Teller concerning pamphlet entitled “Facts About Cub: which the witness sald he had complled. The reading matter was composed of ex- tracts from a number of newspapers ad- vocating a reduction of the duty on sugar, ‘“‘There has been,” he sald, “about 85,000 of these pamphlets printed at a cost of $1,100.” He had consulted Mr. Havemeyer about getting it up, the object being to counter- act the effect of charges against the Sugar trust. He sald that he had had many of these articles reprinted in ‘“‘patent-inside’ papers, paylng for their Insertion, but that bhe had never had them printed in other papers. JUDGE CALDWELL'S SHOES (Contnued from First Page.) because Cuba is very abouts of Albert A. Moore of Lincoln, late corporal in the Thirty-third United States infantry. Moore has not been heard from by his relatives for upward of a year, and belleving that he might have died in the Philippines, they called upon the senator for information. Today he was notified by the war department that Moore live and well and is a civilian scout in Luzon. Senator Millard today introduced bills for the purchase of sites and erection of pub. lic bulldings at Columbus and West Polnt, appropriating $40,000 each for this purpose. South Dakota Matters. The nomination of Charles W. Siglinger was sent to the senate today by the presi- dent as postmaster at Webster, 8. D., vice John W. Arthur. It is reported that the emtire South Da- kota delegation, with the possible excep- tion of Senator Gamble, will be in attend- ance upon the republican state convention, which meets {n Sioux Falls June 4. Representative Martin of South Dakota seph J. Janda for postmaster at Feodnana, Bonhomme county, 8. D. Pardon for a Miner, of John H dow of Keb, Wapello county, one of the or- ganizers of the United Mine Workers of America, who was adjudged guilty of con- tempt court and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment in the city jall at Lynchburg, Va., for disobedience of =n or- der restraining persons from going upon the mine property or in any way interfer- ing between the miners and their employ- ers, was greatly pleased to receive notice today of a pardon granted Haddow yester- day by the president. The attorney gen- eral, in his letter to the president in the case of Haddow and others, says that it is propér to express the bellef that the diffi- culties at the mine were aggravated by the arbitrary discharge of union workmen and that in view of the punishment already suf- fered, he recommended that as an act of executlyé grace the application for par- don be granted. General Charles F. Manderson snd M: Manderson arrived in Washfngton last evening and are at the Arlington. While e has been no {ntimation from the sen- ate committee on relations with Cuba that ex-Senator Manderson will be called to testify in the sugar inquiry, it Is believed t he s here for that purpose and to assist the beet sugar people in making their fght agalnst the trust. Mrs. Mander- 800, who is one of the regents of the Mount Vernos sssoclation, is Bers for the pur- pose of attending the annual meeting of that organization. H. M. Leavitt of Ames, Neb., one of the promoters of the beet sugar factory at that place, is in the city for the purpose of as- sisting in fighting the Sugar trust. The omination of C. B. Jackson to be Indian agent at Sisseton agency. in South Dakots, whick was sent to the senats to- day by Presidint Roosevelt, came as & very great surprise to the secretary of the in- terior and Commissioner of Indian Affal Joues. They had discontinued the ag at Sisseton agency on the ground that ae all sliotments had been made the further business of the reservation could be com- ducted by the school superintendent, and they accordingly abolished the agency Members of the South Dakota delegation bowever, refused to mccept this action on the part of the secretary of the interior and they had the agency restored in the fn- dian bill, with an appropriation of $1,600 for the agent's salary. The president today supplemented what had been done by the South Dakotans by sending In the nomina- tion of Judge Jackson to the semate. Olas Burge has been appointed postmas- ter at Washington Prairie, Winnishiek county, Ia. Rural free delivery service will be es- tablished on July 1, 1a Towa s follows: Decatur, Decatur county, two routes, a torty-elght and one-half square miles; popu- lation, 908. Larrabee, Cherokes county, one route; area, twenty-dine square miles; pop- ulation, 670. A postoffice has been established at Che- ney, Ulntah county, Wyo., with Selar Oheny as postmaster. The contract for coal for the use of the public bullding at Nebraska City, Neb., for the next fiscal year has been awarded to Calvin Chapman at § MONEY WILL DROP HIS SUIT Senator Decldes Not to Press Charges Against th Track Foreman, WASHINGTON, May 7.—~Sendtor Money of Mississippl has notified the commission- ers of the District of Columbia that he wiil not pross the charges he made against Truck Foreman Hooper of the fire depart- ment, who assisted Conductor Shaner dur- i0g & street car altercation about days ago. Ths cases agalnst Senator Money, Shaner and Hooper were molle prossed in the police court yesterday, but Hooper was ordered to be tried by the fire depart. ment authorities. This trial will not take place and the case is dropped. The Capital Traction company, which employs Shaner, announced today that he hod acted In every way as a gentleman should and would remain in their employ. HULL OF IOWA IS CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON, May T7.—The executive committee of the republicAn congressional committee was announced today as follows: Representative Hull of lowa, chairman; Representatives Cannon of Illinols, Mercer of Nebraska, Loudenslager of New Jersey, Russell of Connecticut, Levering of Massa- chusetts, Metcalf of California, Burleigh of Maine. Senators Proctor, Galllnger and McBride retire from the committee. PRESIDENT TO SIGN BILL Removes Doubt by Announcement that He WIli Approve Oleoma: garine Measure. WASHINGTON, May 7.—All doubt of the president’s intention with respect to the #igning of the oleomargarine bill was re- moved today when it was anmounced that he would give it his approval, either today of tomiorrow. Congressman Babeock Better. WASHINGTON, May 7.—A letter from Bergeant-at-Arms Casson of the house of representatives, who is with Representative Babcock of Wisconsin at Atlantic City, states that Mr, Babcock has almost re- covered from his recent lliness and that he spent five hours outdoors yesterday. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The ports of the island of Samar have beed erdered to be opened to trade May 15. America’s Good Taste is again strikingly -illustrated. Bonfort's Wine and Bpirit Circular points out that the Moet & Chandon Ohampagne in 1901 exceeds the 1900 record by 263,482 bottles, an increase more than 100 per cent greater than that of all the other chAmpagne houses put together. Moet & Chandon “White Seal,” Epernay, France, is pro- nounced perfection.—Adv. Failure ‘l‘l“u: Ill’“l‘l'r:gllln capital that e T LY A Y n 3 Davis %ru:‘co. Council Blufts, Ia, ~This week we are sellin l a good, new wheel, wit one-plece crank axles, ad- ustable handle bar, any height of rame, In both ladies and wheels for $i5s—these same w! others are asking §%0 to §25 for. are sole agents for the National, Cleveland, Racyele, Munson, Imperl and Regals. Easy payments, &s low as ¥ down, $1.50 a week. Tires, §1.25 up. We R o EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. ALS'IB:!.F BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER D Gl ok R S e, ) Removes Pure and Delicious No cereal, no meat, no veges table, can alone and of-it self equal the health giving qualities of combined fruits and grains. What one lacks the other supplies. California figs and prunes combined with selected grain by our special process makes a delicious Cereal Coffee, rich in nutriment and pleasing to the taste, Ask Your Grocer for a Sample of FiGPRUNE _Cereal Half Fare RATES to Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia Washington, D. C. MAY M4 to 19, Good returning till June 3. Also ONE FARE PLUS 8200 to Minneapolis and Return May 18, 19, 20. OITY OFFICES: 1401-1408 Farnam St., WEEK (18 cents by mail,) secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals of the World” the most remark= able work on Natural History ever published. More than a thousand Animals Photo- graphed, including Fishes, Birds and Beasts. Interesting and instructive te old and young as well The Omaha Daily B MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publicstion ofice—all in good condi- tion—low prices. SN, 1