Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 5

OMALA'S FROM POST T0 WIRE Outcome of Yesterday's Game Never in Doubt After Start, GRIZZLIES OUTPLAYED AT ALL POINTS Home Team Bats Better, FI Rourk's men simply walked away from the Denver Grizzlies at Vinton Street park Tueeday afternoon, the score being § to 3. Aside from the battery work of the Vvisitors, the game had many close brushes, tiful hits and sharp plays, so it was a satisfying contest to watch. However, with the solid fleid of each team playing perfect ball, the game centered around the pitch- ers, and Alloway was 8o superior to Whit in every way that the result wi & safe bet all the time, Omaha outplayed the visitors at every polnt. The differénce was not so marked till the B1th Inning, when Whitridge suffered a sorry slump. Gonding made a hit; thea Whitridge made an error that let Gonding to second and Alloway to first. This was followed Wwith a hit by Carter, another"by Genind and & wild pitch by Mr. Whitridge that let Car- tef score, Géndfng and Alloway ready preceded him across the ho Finally Tom Fléming 414 go out at first, and there was but Genins Teft on canvas. But Whitridge gave Calhoun his base, let bim steal second and then Dolan flew out. With two men on bags Stéwart hit a timely single, scoring both. Then Hickey flew out, the team having batted ‘elear around. Denver Quits Right Here, That was a lead which was simply hope- less when held by so good a team as the Rangers, and Denver was plainly all in, making it worse by quitting. The Grizsiiés 4id make three more hits, but they came one to an inning, and were useless. Be- fore closing with Whitridge it should be #ald that he flelded his position beautitully save for that one error, making six nmice Assists. “Podge” Alloway was simply favineible 1o all ionings save the fifth, when three , singles scored a lone run, the only earned One. He 'also, did some at flelding. Thomas started to catch the game and was doing pretty work when in the third an outshoot from Alloway's circus swing broke the nail on the third finger of his right | hana, spofling him for throwing. 8o Gond- !fog went In, and the industrious little €atcher had his batting clothes on and but- !¥oned. He hit 1000 during the game. Genine was there again with two nite hits despite his bad shoulder, but in the fith on Wall's safe single to center Frank could only roll the ball to Stewart, who then flelded it home in time to nail Jones at the plate on a very close decision, but never~ theless in g beautiful pla; Four One-Sided Innt During the last four Innings the leaders simply played with the mueh vaunted as- pirants for top honors. Genins even stole home once, but Stewart spolled a saf wteal by @ foul, for he did not see Frank coming on the pitch. The Grizzlies must do better It they hope to take a game out of this series. The atténdance was 3,000, It was ladles’ day, as will be next Friday as well. The score = e ats i nseo! [ i 0 1 ] i 1 n o, i H 2 ] 1 H § n el rnascococol ~locoscomccsod st oottt - Bt oled B ) e vorbuig [ ade oo oo T oy A T Hasel .fil 1 At ) By ns. 8 o ft Allow: Syt o e Xiaiy 3. Left on B truck o 2 £ B plar® Bifvace S5 Pl B tham. Peoria Beats Kansas City. vt'l‘u um: % o rl:'oo'iv: #’:".’2..'#{ 1 Attendance, re: RME 03888833311 ~Armstrong; Peoris, HEH ‘and” Wilson. Des Moines Loses to Springs. DES MOINES, May, 30.—Weakness the bat foday Chused the hqme e e _the secol m of the lorado Springs. R ‘l B Monee 28823888801 :fi:'gmzdhv#:gm&mwfla"ir: " Mrewers Out Bat St. Jeseph, ST, JOSEPH, May 20.—Milwaukee game by {unnnr stick -:&'. / 04004020 u—ifll ] B oaaen uoxocoogps- H teries: 1) kee, Bracken, arm- }{o??:.; nd Lucia: "8t Joseph, Meupin' and at to to 4 Played. Won. Lost. omaha 7% Ransas City " nver 4 Colorado Springs “Joneph P'ln'llll“ Des Moines Rerse ni Bt 7 wa e A 3 ity Colorado Sprin lowa 'Varsity Def w o —q Tele- fr’-o A Loohr atenten o'finm'l!'u' . T Wl nell ‘was bat e The safest and most effective cure, Always ask for. " HUNYADI JANOS (PULL NAME) or you may be imposed upon. Substitutes are worthless. BLUE LABEL WITH RED CENTER. Rim, forced two runs by on balls. BFind" Slayes” Flike "and Clarke, “how laying their ffth year of college base Bail'™fh ‘defance of the ‘contract which stipilated conference fules for the game, Beore ' 2 R E Towa . 041813021517 § Grinneli ... 01 00201004 § 3 ries: Tows, Voss and Rice; Grinnell, Clarke, King and Marsh, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE s Boston Down the Line by Some Timely it CHICAGO, May 20.-<The locals again de- feated Boston toda; h‘y well placed hits in three inpings. Tayior invincible until thé ninth, when three hit® were bunched off him. Attendanceé, 1,900. Boore: 4 ol snmwooommen olossccscsss™ - 0 3 50 141 8; Boston, 10. tolen bases: out: Fass 5 Wk | Pittadurg Beat Phillies. PITTSBURG, May 20.—It was_a slu Attendance, 2,100. 'l:oycl out in the sixth. re: et 2 75 ransfleld ver, Chesbro, Dou Davie (2), Doy balls: 'Off Standing of ¢ Teames. Played. Won. Lost. PC. 2 % 4 8@ BB o4 Games today: Boston at 8t. Louls; B kn at Cindinnati; New York at Pittsbui hiladeiphia at Chic: AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Senators After Some Exciting Playing Give Up Fight to the Orioles. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Baltimore won & slow, hi, ut ly exciting, gam w hl:‘m to!lfiy. Twélve olnlh 8am were left on bases. = Attendan: b WASHINGTON, R K Coughiln Y, b L ut: y Tow! hington Yaors, 1o Wil piie .w‘na " diner 230, Umpires: O La lin "and Sheridan. 3 Young Wine for Boston. ITON, y - 20.—Both pitcher: i, i SR PHILADELPH) 1A, b S o= 2l cmamennnnO > " RN eontronand Elurwcsonss? uloorosccsc® i R b olocssecsesl £y ! 1 1 C.I{ln}.“ D;Eb;u > 6:1! rac J u me: '“. {{mmn:“émutn’: Standing of the Teams. Play U 1 4 17 mes 1 i t Philadelphi B TR fee 4 Wil IN - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisvilie and Kansas City Divide 7 Bveén on Interesting Double Header, KANS. c!‘.l'l May 20.—Louisville and gtv Ivided ors In a double- e heré uflr cDonald and Grady col in the fourth Inning of the sécond both were rendered “1“""‘"""" to the bench for abusing 500. Boor: oo cwweow; T S— Il rnwesws, Flererouneco! ! )&fi. City 2, Loulsville 1 ngel, Gannon. Three- -m thtus, le. Flournoy, Ba rince hits: e pmer. Siolen baste b it s ot i s ] =‘l‘. 140, ‘l’nl;la'n‘:' Wardkle ¢ Rl wooownmreSuad ol cosnsmcsen owel cocscssecss® i o Doy e % M i A 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902. ning to end today and the game was an ary victory for Columbus. Chapledki was wild. Attendance, 600. Score: COLUMBUS. MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O 0| Morrissey, 2 0 1 = 2 cmoumwmNna 0|Byers, ‘e o|Chapleakt, 'p. of 4 Totals . | evnwescsss?® - sl csssssse Slumoncconu?® P ——_ Totals Columbus .........1 2 05 4 0 Minneapolis 00000 Earned runs; Columbus 7. hits: Myers, Evans, Fox, sed on balls: Off Hit by pitched Btruck out: By Sacrifice hits: a eaney, Myers. Lef: on (2), {nneapolis % dolumbus 5 Time me; 1:65. Umpire: Ebright. Hooslers' Third Straight. MILWAUKEE, May 20.—Killen kept the hits well scattered this afternoon and the home team dropped the aianapolis. Attendance, INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.0. LI iimot, Krnoll. Turnes L third game to In- 00. Beore: MILWAUKEE. o P " cosessomy! Speer, 0 Orant, 0 Elllott, 2l unennmana® conmmmonoi| onmnuluna LEA lay Hc‘!fldt to Ci O'Brien to Kihm, Coulter to Heydon, Babh to Kihm. Left on bases: Milwaukee 7, In- nlollll 9. Time of game: 1:41. Umpire: ints’ Pitcher Knocked Out. ST. PAUL, Mn‘o 20.—Toledo knocked Davis out of the box in the seventh in- ning today and won the game. The home team presented a ragged game in the fleld. Attendance, 387. Bcore: TOLEDO, ST. PAUL, RioAB R.H.0. 1 Bleaswsowon Srmmooommn Btolen Bases on balls: mrgek out: Toledo Minneapolis Games today—Loulsville at Kansas Indianapolis at Milwaukee; Toled Paul; Columbus at Minneapolis. 200 City: t St Highland Park Defeats Cotner. LINCOLN, May 20.—(Special Telegram.)— The Highland Park col It%e base ball team of Des Moines defeated Cotner college at Havelock this afternoon 14 to 3. Scor R H. E, Highland Park ... 0003053814 16 § Cotner 1000000030-3 5 § e hits: Aaseth, Hancock. Ball Playe: BT 18, 8. D., Ma! 20.—(8pecial. The GlYmaple- base ball ssam of Doeawird layed a game with the soldiers at Fort flfl. Bunday. The game was won by the soldie the score bel n{hl a To the A¥ih Inning, when eip 10 the fitth Inning, when th lors went to mmt. e Three-1 League, A: oDIVGnDOI'(—T.rI‘Q Haute 2, Daven- 3 NA' PDC‘ Island—Bloomington 5, Rock Isl- and At Cedar Raplds—Evansville 5, Cedar Rapids 1. At Rockford—Rockford 16, Decatur 3. In Southern Association. At Chattanooga—Memphis 3, Chatta- oogas 1. At Nashville—Naghvills 13, Little Rock 4. At Birmingham—New Orleans 3, Birming- am 1. At Atlanta—Atlanta 10, Shreveport 9. On College Diamond. At lowa City—Iowa 17, Grinnell 4. At Minneapolls — Minnesota 9, Dame 7. At eCAmbfld‘e—-Hurv-rd 2, Lehigh 1. " Notre Wades Into McCook. 20.—(Special Tele- between MoCook uited In a victory for the ore of 16 to 13. lleys last night the follow- res were made in the individual 24. 34. Total 4 16 oomsameriaa remasnm s 6 H —_— Fifteen Months for Swindling. HEYENNE, Wyo.,, May 20.—(Special Telegram.)—In the United States court to- day J. T. Norton, the attorney, pleaded guilty_to the cha of using the malls for fraudulent purposes and was sentenced to rve fifteen months in the penitentiary. Norton conducted a matrimonial bureau and advertised for a husband under the me of Mabel Dundas. At the time of his Test, three monthi 0, he was engaged to be married to scores of men in different parts of the country and had worked them all for money. He did business for over ¥ and realized thousands of dollars. He attempted to produce a Mabel Dundas, but the officers threatened to prosecute her as an accomplice, and the woman dropped out of sight. Arm Shattered by Gunshot., YANKTON, 8. D, May 20.—(Special.)— Peter Jensen of Irene was badly wounded last Saturday afternoon while duck shoot- ing in an old e near Centerville. While tting out of a boat he pulled a gun after charged, blowing off all the flesh of the left forearm and shattering the bomes Drag Death by Horse, CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., May 20.—(Spe- clal.)—At Oacoma Sunday evening Louls Scese met a violent death. He was thrown from a horse and dragged a con slderable distance, death resulting. Seese was well koown throughout the range country. Mass Meeting Republican League. SIOUX FALLS, D., May 20.—(Special.) It has been definitely determined to have the big meeting of the State League of Re- publican Clubs on Tuesday evening, Jupe 3, the evening before the republican stste of on Wednesday Sioux Falls Prisoner Goes Mad. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May ?0.—(Special) the county jail in this city is & stran- ger who is & raving maniac. He arrived at Garretson the latter part of last week, and shortly before belng placed in jal) suddealy became viclently imssns. SAYSDEMOCRATS SEEK COVER Benator Olapp Declares Minority is Forced to Retreat in Face of Faots, WARM DEBATE ON CONCENTRATION CAMPS Bacon of Georgia Fears Establish- ment of Them in Phil Bring R. Those in Cu WASHINGTON, May 20.—The subject of the concentration of the iahabitants of the Philippices intd camps was a leading toplc of the discussion of the Philippine bill in the senate today. Mr. Bacon of Georgla attacked the policy of concentration, liken- Ing it to the reconcentrade camps estab- lished by General Weyler in Cuba. Mr. Foraker of Ohlo defended the action of the military authorities in establishing the camps in the Philippines as wise and proper and as a means of protecting friendly Filipinos - fr ssassination at the hands of roving bands of insurgents He read a description of the camps to show that they really were camps of instruction and sani- tation. Mr. Hoar of Massachuseits spoke briefly In line with Mr. Bacon, criticising the con- centration camps and pointing out the dif- floulty im getting army officers to testify regarding the situation. Eloquent Speech by Clapp. The day's debate was closed by Mr, Clapp of Minnesota in an eloquent speech, in which he urged that the Filipinos ought to be taught to admire and respect the United States as a natioa which always has stood for liberty and progress and never had broken its word to any people, great or small. Mr. Bacon, addressing the senate on the Fhilippine bill said that there was, in part, oivil government now established in the Philippines under the war power which was as full in its powers as that conferred by the pending bill. He read a paragraph In the bill to show that it contained a broad and unlimited grant to the Philippine commission to dis- pose in unlimited fashion, of the public do- main in the Philippines. He declared that an examination of the bill would show that a corporation could obtain 1,000,000 acres of land as easy as it could get 5,000 acres. This, he declared, was an “enormity.” Five Thousand the Limit, Mr. Lodge, chalrman of the committee, Interrupted to say that section 77 of the bill restricted the ownership of land by a corporation to 5,000 acres. ““Is it,” Mr. Bacon asked, ‘the purpose of the United States to retaln the Philip- pine {slands in colonlal dependency or to grant to them a government of their own?" That he thought, was the great central question around which all other questions relating to the lelands must revolve. “If," said he, “we have the high and noble pu: pose of giving the Filipinos a free govern- ment—whether partial or absolute—then now is the time for congress to act upon that purpose. Who is Detender of Army. “Who 18 the defender of the army he querie “The man who denounces the outrages in the Philippines and declares they are unworthy of the army, or the man ‘who defends the outrages and makes no dis- tinction?”* Semators who dencunce these outrages and the perpetration of them were, he thought, the real friends of the army. Mr. Foraker sald that Mr. Bacon had likened the concentration camps in the Philippines to those in Cuba establishod under General Weyler, He Made compars isona of the camps to show that such was not the case. The establishment of these camps, Mr. Foraker sald, was not an act of brutality, as had been charged, but an act of mercy and kindness and a means of protecting the pcople from the roving bands of bandittl. Mr. Hoar sald everybody knew, and it was useless to try to disgulse the fac that it was difficult to get the army office; to testity as to matters which reflected on the administration of a war. They were brave wmen, but they flinched from making such criticism. Theéy were apt to fear {hat their promotion, for which they were con- stantly striving, would be affected. Senator Clapp's View. Mr. Clapp of Minnesota delivered a forceful speech in support of the pending measure. He eaid that the initial inquiry into the consideration of the bill was whether the United States should with- draw its forces from the Philippines or should remain in the islands. erable number of Americans, he believed, favored a policy of retreat, A responsibility rested upon this govern- ment, he sald, which could not be lost sight of. The Filipinos, in the circumstances, must await the result of the developments in the 1 ds, and they ought to be assured from the history of this country that the results eventually would inure to their advantage. He taunted the democrats by declaring 13| that in the beginning of the present debate they had mly attacked the army, tell- ing, as he sald, only one side of the situ- ation in the Philippines as to outrages and barbarities. He asserted that since the other side of that story had been told, that since the outrag nd infamies pra ticed by the Filipinos on the American troops had been lald bare a storm of In- dignation had arisen among the American people, which had caused the democratic minority to seek shelter by declarations that thelr attack was not on the army, but on the policy of which the army was only the instrument. Mr. Clapp sald that as an object lesson of America's fostering care of libérty and free institutions the republic of Cuba ought to be held up to the view of the Fiipinos and not a picture of enslavement and col- onization. HOUSE INSTRUCTS ITS MEN Directs Action of Conferees in Sén- ate Disputes for the Third Time In & Week, WASHINGTON, May 20 within & week the house has instructed its conferees on matters of ute between the senate and house. Today the instrue. tions were given on amendments in the army appropriation bill before the cone ferees had even considered the matters in controversy. The motlon to instruct wi made by Mr. Cannon of Illinols, chalirm of the appropriations committes. It was resisted by Mr. Hull, chairman of the com« mittee on military affairs, and the some- what spirited debate which followed de- veloped antagonism between the commit- tees. The amendment at which Mr. Can- non almed was that which I sed the appropriation for military posts from $3,- 000,000 to $4,000,000. A resolution offered by Mr. Hitt, chair- man of the committee on forelgn affairs, the committee felicitating Cuba on her prog- ress, was adopted immediately. A bill on the passport law was passed. The remainder of the day was devoted to private claim bills. During consideration of bills on the pri- vate calendar a measure to pay George Rushberger of Johnstown, Pa., $5,000 for discovering and capturing Santa Ana’ money at Cerro Gordo, N. M., In 1847, was called up. The house, however, was mot in the humor to pass a bill that extended over such a long perfod and the ehacting clause was stricken out SPECIAL PRAISE OF M'CREA on Com- by For a third time Bestowed mander for Services Navy Department. Unuspal Honor WASHINGTON, May 20.—Secretary Mo#dy has done Commander McCrea the unusual honor of tendering to him the formal thanks of the Navy department for his excellent services in command of the vessel Machi: at the Isthmus of Panama. The last report of the commander has Just been received, detailing the sensational capture of Bocas del Toro by the rébels, and Its recapture by the Colombian govern- ment forces. Enclosed in the report wer§ numerously signed letters from the princi- pal business interests of Bocas, commend- ing the commander to the Navy departent, for his cool judgment and enterprise. The judgment is that had it not been for this officer the town would have been looted and Americans would have suffered in prop- erty and life. The Navy department fs grudging In its display of formal approvals. The secretary in his letter says: The department is gratified that your effort to prevent dlorder and destruction of property and suspension of business have met .with such success and have been ap- le_rrch\ted by the residents of Bocas Del orro. A careful preusal of your written re- ports and of letters received from thoss aving interests in Bocas Del Torro con- vinces the department that in dealing wit affairs on the isthmus you have display g0od judgment. The department desires, thérefore, to ex- press to vou its. appreciation of your serv- ces while in commnad of Machias At 18- thmian ports during the recent trying eon- tions. TO ACT ON THE FOWLER BILL Republicans Discuss the Measure, but No Definite Course is Determined On, WASHINGTON, May 20.—The republican members of the ho of representativi held a caucus tonight to ascertain whether the Fowler financial bill reported from the committee on banking and currency should be energetically pushed at the present ses- slon of congress. It specifically provides for the e tem of branch national banks, provides for a system of paper ourrency and for a divi- sion of banking under a board of control in the treasury to take the place of the present comptroller of the treasury. Mr. Fowler, the author of the bill, mae an extended explanation of its purposes and advocated epeedy action. He was closely questioned, the inquiries disclosing & tendency to regard the measure too broad. This sentiment took form in a motion by Mr. Warner of Illinois to propose further consideration of the subject until the next esssion of congr Mr. Powers of Maine opposed the measure as likely to create a banking trust. Mr. Hill of Connecticut and Mr. Bar. tholdt of Missour! favored the action, the latter sayin, clal interests approved the measure. The caucus finally adjourned for a week without action. President Goes to New York. WABHINGTON, May 20.—President Roose- velt, accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Urle and a stenographer, left here to- day in a private car attached to the 13: o'clock train over the Pennsylve New York, where the president will deliver an addresy tonight before the Presbyterian board of home missionaries at Oarnegle hall. The party will return on the mid- night train to Washington. Verdiet ro » Case. NEW YORK, May 20.—The coroner's jur Inquest of the death of Walt A as shot at the Glen Ial t, today return [W his death at the ha ) s o) or persons unknown. The posted. Read newspapers keep you this one and you will learn that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best tonic you can possibly take. There'’s nothing'like it for building up the nerves, for throwing off that feeling of making rich blood. | exhaustion, and for Suppose you ask your doctor how often he prescribes this splendid tonic. “After suffering terribly, I was induced to try your Sarsaparilla. 1 took three bottles and now feel like a new man. 1 would advise all in need of a tonic to try this medicine.” — 1. D. Goop, Browntown, Va. $1.00 & bottle. Al druggists. J. €. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass, 5 MAKINGC PEOPLE OVER ACAIN THAT IS PRACTICALLY WHAT SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR, THE GREAT BODY BUILDER, DOES FOR PEOPLE. You very often hear people say they wish they could get away from themselves and wish they had new arms, new legs or something of that sort. This sounds like an unreasonable idea, but as a matter of fact it isn’t. If you give Nature a chanoe, she will make you all over again and make you right. All that is neededis the assis- tance rendered by Nature’s own products, wisely in- tended and prepared for these Very purposes. In Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator we have a combination of herbs and roots which have been shown to provide just the assistance that Nature needs in re- building the body. This isn’t a theory, but a faot which has been fully proved by experience. We urge you to try this medicine, Vermont is the home of this medicine, and it was dis- ogovered many years ago by a celebrated Scotch physi- cian visiting that Stage for his health. He found among the roots and herbs of Northern Vermont the ingredients of a medicine which he believed to be the ideal blood medicine. He was right, as thousands will testify. “I have been troubled for 25 or 30 years with what some physicians ronounce Eczema and others Salt Rheum. It is at any rate a case of d blood disorder and anything but pleasant—constantly itching, I have been treated in many different ways and tried almost everything that made any pretentions to cure blood diseases, and to no purpose, until through the advice of a friend I was prevailed upon to try SmiTR’s GREEN MOUNTAIN KENOVATOR. * Have used three bottles faithfully, according to directions, with won« derful eflect—allaying the itching—though not yet eatirely cured, am a lqng ways towards it, and have every reason to believe that I soon will be, In fact I am so much impressed with the curative powers of the medicine that I am ever ready to extol its merits.” ! (Signed) Cuas. E. MiLLARD, Keerer's Hotew, Albany, N, Y, If youhave any blood troubles or diseases or disturban- ces of the liver, stomach or kidneys ; if you sre in an en- feebled, broken down condition of continual lassitude; if you feel that life is no longer worth living, get yourself built over again by the use of Smith’s Green Moun- tain Renovator. Sick men ought to use it. ‘Weak women ought to use it. Ailing children ought to use it. It is the one great family medicine that can be abso- lutely relied upon. If you have ever used it, you know how good it is. If you haven’t, try it and if it doesn’t prove to be just what we claim it to be, we ‘will refund your money. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGENCY. WE TREAT MEN ONLY It matters not how often you have been decelved by pretending specialists and “cure-alls,” or how much- you have spent on Hot Springs or othér fads. Life and good health are too precious to give up on account of thes fallures. If there were no successful specialists t would be no imitators. The man who sees himself gradually losing strength, memory becoming impaired and his nervous system slowly going to wreck, or the frightful ravages of a slumbering blood poison quietly, but surely shaping for & vital attack, after having spent his hard-earned money in the fond hope of a cure through the promises of these preténders, has my sympathies indeed; though, when we furnish cvery facility for investigating our cures and show 0f8 at our office of superior equipment, and the yery best of c?mmerclul references, backed by a success. ful " history of o twenty-five years, there is not 80 much excuse for past escapades in tryl Which shell the pea is under. A firm thaf to cure everything can't be a true speciall #on that he has selected and followed no DR. W. 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