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

KID NICHOLS SURELY 1N LUCK Former Omahog Leads His Kansas Oity Orew to Viotory. ROURKE'S MEN HAVE OFF DAY IN FIELD ‘s Waterloo Bef Record-Breaking Crow Before the mightiést muititude ever as- sembled to witmess a base ball game fn Omaha Rourke's men lost the most dearly desired game of all the series thus far to Kanbas City Sunday afternoon by a score of § to 4. Had the defeat come in a cleAn comtest, awith’ no chance for doubts or protests, thé/smart would not be so bit- ter; but Umpire fe Latham handled his locmnn- all through though he were in a trance and easily beat Qmaha out of the game, or at least that he absolutely excluded them from any chance to win it on several frantlc rushes and rallies which ‘were apparently to be successful. At any rate his umpiring was the worst ever seen in many years. Fourteen thousand people there registered & vocal vote in storms of hisses and jeers that Arlie should be pald by the Western league in counterfeit money, as he cer- tainly did 6ot earn the real thing by the Job he put-up yestérday. And if Latham did not entirely lose the game for Omaha the fatally loose play’of Dolan, Stewart and Gonding at critical times cinched the matter. Had these three men played the same that was expected of them the Cow- boys ‘could never have scored, for not one of their tallles was earmed, In the first inning errors by this trio let in two funs, and thus came two more in third and the Iast o the eighth. Mean- while Owen was pif¢hing superd ball, and he maintained his bold front and steady effort despite thie discoucerting uncertainty of his support, which was on the whole miserable for top-liners. Touehed Vp Nichols. In the second the,locals descended upon “Kid" | Niehels for five consecutive hits, which chalked three runs and it seemed that the Omiahae had things their own way 1] later developments discovered that the erroneous re kerp were to continue thelr unsteady, fie al] the afternoon. The game Téft-a A tdste in the mouths of the populace. In some of them, too, it left something more than that, fi vin- dictiveness and a desire for vengeance on Latham, A cordon of policemen escorted Arlie from his post to the dressing room after he bhad put Omaha oul with a man on base and a good chance to tie the score in the qlnp by.._tegrible bull, but the crowd q no.respacter of blue uniforms, and a good, npny of .thosy who could fig WAY. Déar. enpugh to.the umpire's line of march took, punohes:.at him in passing. Latham was practichlly unhurt, however, and wae ‘still’ smiling’ at’ the end of his brief but excititg piigtim: Qrowd Was a Beauty. Whene¥éf anyone grew too morose ovi the undatisfactoritie ' of “the ‘game, how- ever, he could' 190k dvel tbe crowd and re- folce at’ the magnitude of it. The enormous gathering, of a . week previous wi fot e .maArker $o0.it,.Every barb on the wires, that . surmoynted the high fence around the grounds was holding up & pair of pantaleonsand from that height down the-"people “were: banked In tlers twenty ‘fowhk’ deep ‘oWt “uto the playing fleld. Of colirss;thé seating capacity was -mln.au’ui- d8t; #hd 1t was harg to fimd the' 1ittle 10 thie midst of the mass of people about {t. The exact paid attendance was 13,061, The crowd wa hlrly well handlied and no Any . moment ocourred. d. rules were necessary 5 , ‘it being "decided that any Passed ball was good only for one bas any hit into the o¥dwd only for two and any hit“over’the"fence* for a home run. Score: s Mntu crn tcham, of se L TOIRGL SRR - B monctucnsd wl oncooroon P it dchoimaitl aloonunccospn’ ® R RSEENRET :..;'.-3:-’ 23 4 Wl powndoncel Blmscosorip <% Sed ..e. A T S 5 . £ % oo § oo M cormumencd B e 4 341 g smet suonecoss H Denver ‘l-n Out Peoria. R June 1. yhr nllu';d fi nrla s oo R.H. 3 \ J to- g Pes x S time. R. 0 .HI H%.-H § * Brewerk Wi in luv--u. SRahDe ot i oy | ning Gaston, Mc- W nku- Bworm- ivenport, 3; mington, 3 Evans- % Hille—Terre Haute, 5; Decatur, %At Rockford—Roek 1eland, 15; Rockford, 2 ONEGAME TN THE NATIONAL the League. Cedar though he will Mmake good. Attendance, 4,000, Two-base hits Crawtord, Corconn Chica, LOUISVILLE, June layed ands down, before Pittsburg Score: CINCINNATIL 6T, LOUIS. ’H > » o S - 21 ovrneranond onn 3 112 10 LT r— QA R (‘orcorln L) Stolen bases: Barel First bnla Ilrucl out: By 3. Passed ball: jeker. Time: 1:50. Wicker, ‘wi |ia nen. the: n--u h-l‘--od cchoo June I—Th. Chicago-Pitts- m e was postponed on account of nding of the Teams. Played. Won. R Brook! 1.—Loulsville out- $h4very polag and won, 000 people. “The pitch- naianapolis ing of Flaherty And the second bage plny- ing of Tilford were the features. Score: | Loulss [ Brvea: ball Umpl were *Ba Ear hard superi Hughe BT. | Bt No BAS ters from came !hflr ha il thelt W At “‘T‘fi:- .w""fi“: Orl“pl. C. Ffi:‘v’ -km.= it lhr} straight. i gl S Fiaherty, 3; A, d on Sudiofl 2; KANSAB CITY, fleldin, Kansag City Milwaukee Two-base hit: Nancs, Croks. Sacrifie Stolen’ base: Dungan. off Wolte Wolfe, 1. Altrock, 6. COLUMBUS. June 1-—Both hae signed Columbus. Ml‘ycl‘nl ‘to, Smith last game of the heavy batting. ‘Attendance, “Byers batted for cr‘umki in Paul. . llnnelpalh o Columbus PR ace, . We ghe,of the vikitol Vinton street ‘and ba: pail s -ul S va lague with us - There nas llyau-ohl Dondlnl @id some Dllc g! the rulu o LoUISVILLE. INDIANAPOLIS. H.0.A, R wmocomcsw O———- Slusmonorco? ol conmoscoe ville Indianapolis Left on Three- Bacrifice hits: es: Loulsviile, 7; Thdia ase hits: Tannehill, Schrie Flournoy, Kiehm. Double Flaherty to Tilford to Gannon. Stolen Bohriever Kerwin, ~Struck out: By udha , 2. Hit by pitched rat base on baila: nk Fllherly, Time: 1:45, Haskell, Kansas City Wins One. June 1. was bad 'today. Phe locals timely and they pliyed a fast game. re: Attendance, 2,800. Score: KANSAS I MILWAUKEE. RH.0.A B, elécronanen? A > lhormmuruons ouconwlanr | Geisngmeed eloscocerenon Totals .. tted for Altrock in the ninth. s 0 s s 0310 0100 4~ Knnull City, 4; Milwaukee, Grady. ‘Three-base hifs! its: Beville, Leewe. it base on balls: hed isel b Wolfe ned run: 2 Hit by Struck out:- By Time: 1:40. . Umplre: Tindall. Toleds Loses. to- Colunibus. tos today, hul Columbus ' won e for nelding and tewm work. licher Cogawell,-relsased by Attendance, 8,300, by 0 1 ] ] =1 »...........-jo S L1k e um- o Fout s Btry Mll‘ - e Tughey, 2 Passed ball 42 Umpire: Ebright St. Paul Defeats Millers. PAUL, Jine l—'!‘he locals ‘took the (polls series bY 117, . Beor Dcuhl' umunx;‘oul R 0.AE, -0 > ) morommo . (3 0 Morrisesy, b1 0 Phyle, 3b. el cormanoss | sormssansns s asa | oo %l coommentnun =l omernuroocms (9 P euep— Bl cocoormmuruin g = d. 9 3 i one ™ T‘T‘ Standing of tln Teama. Pla “Won." Le#t. P.C. R IR TS Kansas City. Milwaukee " Minneapolis . Toledo . sames today. _ E BALL IN.THE COUNTRY i Rural Precinets Coming to the Front with Thelr Teams Obce Meore. —— 'nn mumnu crowd tha. attended lun- {l base ball entirely of Qmal me: as not ms ? hotel re; v ulte o Tow aha, who ly to see the 1 nn.h"; nld appeared the nnmo- ‘hiall towns suEroun in tor L::Ldu‘u 1 in all the towns for awhile, this particular kind of athletics, wn. fellows are taking a fresh re be reol ve n & month, ssed without one o ‘They ars fending the _They are reading the ”nd ’ noueoylhu lh- sporting y turn, to first. little know how man: at i te are fol il ik’ forfte it yictorie: up his own name t0 wear the of in'n or 2: B & St x |n .nu too, l}:«i‘e o uuplro tor o Ernuuo at [ ¥ ume W thern A—-.h‘h Shreveport—Shreveport, i Birm- Diets ‘lI.- ‘o-u unlu-n. N. Diefs’ téa sastly defeated the v\w\ thor- THE OMAHA DAILY BEEN for the Dietz team, pf and received good support. Score: C N Dietz....3 0010205 %1111 Uniques 00010000 0-1217 Batteries Iniques, Newstrom, Anderson " Gibe .rt\luDINl Davison and Hath- ftched a steady WEST POINT, Neb., June 1 Telegram.)—~The 'ball season wa: here today with a game between Seribner and West Point. A high wind and biind- |ing dust made errors numerous on both Ll Bcore: “’Qll Point 20420082 13 Bcribner 2010010 2 5-11 Batterles: West Point, Chada and Kerl; Scribner, Kimbrough and Schnock. Um: pire=.. Tiedke. Lee-Glass Defeats Bl _BLAIR, Neb, June L—(Special Telegram.) he ball game on the home diamond to- Aay between the Lee-Glass-Andreesen nine of Omaha and Blair lothing” company nine of this city was a spirit one from start to finish, Lee-Glass-Andreesen win- ning b) score of 10 to 3 Clement and Coe the Omaha batte and Noyes and Sl-nl’leld for the Blair nine. Umpire: Durant. Algona Wina the Rubber. FORT DODGE, Ia., June 1.—(Special Tel- am.)—Algona won the third game of e serles here today by a score of 4 to 1. Alcon- bunched its hits in the fourth in: ning, Fort Dodge scored a home run by Rudd. Batteries: Fort Dodge, Thompson and Whittemore; Algona, Jones and Burns. In the American League. Games today: Bt. Louls at Philadelphia, Detrait at Boston. UNION LIFE AT STAKE (Continued from First Page.) will keep U’le of all handi assert tonight that all the firemen and pump runners will strike. They are not sure of the engineers, but belleve that only & small portion of the latter will continue at work The coal companies’ agents say that they are perpared to fill the places of all strik- ers and that the calling out of the engl- neers, firemen and pump runnérs will not cause them any hardship. May Attempt to Start Up. In some quarters the belief prevails that 1t the companies succeed in keeping their fires going and \pumps running an effort will be made witin the next two weeks to resume the mining of coal at some of the collieries with nonunion men. District President Duffy spent today in the Panther Creek valley, where it was reported there was danger of the defection of some of the firemen and pumpmen. TAMAQUA, Pa., June 1.—Today a meet- ing of delegates from all the locals in subdistrict No. 1 of the United Mine Work- ers was held at Coaldale to decide whether the pumpmen in the Panther Creek valley shall obey the order to strike tomorrow. The session lastéd three hours, the anti- strike séntiment being strong. It is said tonight that the greater number of /the men will report for duty tomorrow. Im- mediately after the meeting the men were \canvassed, but it is claimed the movement will not be productive of any results. This évening an official of the Lehigh Coal company told an Associated Press correspondent that the company had the Assurance that a sufficiént number of men to run the pumps would report for duty to- morrow. The leaders Refuse to Strike. SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., June 1.—The fire- men and pump runmners employed in the Erfe rallway's collieries at Forest Oity have voted not to go on strike Monday. In_ anticipation of trouble after Monday the company’s property has been enclosed with an eight-foot fence and will .be ARE WAITING ON THE PLANS Money for Linooln Pmfl« ia Ready and k Oould Commence, DEDICATE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL CHIMES Expert Comes Out from Foundry to Render the First Seleetio: the Bells—Governor's Daughter to Wed Wednesday. (From a Staft Correspondeént.) Lwcom June 1.—(Special.)—~Congres: man Burkett says that work od the new postoffice building can begin a8 #oon plans are drawn and acceépted. The appro- priation will be available immediately after the signing of the bill, but it is nét expected that the preliminary arraf, ments will be completed for at least months. The authorities have not decided on what part of the government square the new structure is to be locatéd. The terms of the appropriation require it to be an addition to the present postofce building and this being the oa: it wil probably be bullt on the southeast corner of the grounds. Congressman ' Burkett has returned to Washington and will remaln there until after congress adjourns. Dedicate ‘McKinley Chimes. The McKinley Memorial chimes in St. Paul's Methodist Eplscopal ocburch were tormally dedicated tonight. The ceremony consisted of a concert, lasting from 6:30 to 7:15, and dedicatory services in the church. Mayor Winpett made the #peech of presentation, and was followed by H. M. Bushnell of the chimes subscription committee, who made the dedicatory ad- guarded by a large force of coal and iron police. / employed in the breweries of c;ncnnnuu and Newport, over 1,200 bréwery workers were locked out last February. At a con- ference yesterday It was learned that all have resumed work except 375. Meantime the breweries have been running at full capacity and with their new men have more men in thelr employ now ghan they really need. Because of the refusal yesterday of the brewérs to give employment to all of the 376 old .men still out, the United Brewery Workers' union at & meeting to- day declded to renew the fight through ef- forts at boycott. Secretary. Zorn of the United Brewery Workers says the condi- tions offered by the bmemlan such that some of the old men wa T be taken back. Many of In wt men have found employmeng Breweties at Mil- waukee, St. Louls, '2 and elsewhere and nonme of the ‘men employed here have been displaced. A —_—— COURTLAND BEACH YE! RDAY, ' A Larger Attendancé Than Decora- tion Day~Gives Vaudeville Per- formamces Now, Courtland beach had considerably larger attendance yesterday than it did Friday 1 Memgrial day, while the morning at- tendance was small, probably because of the threatening weather, the .street oar trafie Increasing about 1 o'clock and poured a continuous stream of patrons into the beach grounds during the entire afternoon and evening. Extra trains were again put into servite upon the Bherman avenue- Courtland beach line as the twenty-four regular trains could not begin to earry those desirous of going to the beach. After the ball game was over trafic increased very perceptibly. Manager Griffiths is well pleased with the patronage already be- stowed by the public upon his enterprise and promises patrons of Mis popular sort many popular and novel attractions during the season. While the beach bas only been open since Friday improvement is notable in & number of places. The vaudeville performances are well patron- ized and promising Nordine's orchestra rendering many 8 tions that were highly enjoyable, if the applause received is any indication of appreciation. While on Deco~ ration day about 150 indulged in-& plunge and notwithstanding the coolness of the atmosphere, pronounced the water fine yesterday the bathers numbered some over 300 up to 9 o'clock last night. HURON, 8. D., June 1.—(Special)—Bx- ercises lucident to commencement week in | the city schools have occupled the atten- tion of Huron people much of the last week. A banquet was given Wadnesday evening by the juniors to the senlors, which was a pleasant affair. Plates were lald for thirty and six courses served. A Rumbe: of tonsts and responses were given and songs sung. Thursday evening a class of nine gradusted. The salufatory wes given by Bdward Lyman and the valedictory by Harriet Mills. Instead of the usual ora- tions by ¢lass members, Hon. W. 8, Ham- mond of St. James, Minn., delivered an address appropriate to the occaslon. Fri- flu evening the alumni tendered a recep- on to the graduates and gave them special entertalnment. Wite of General Di Ce: W YORK, June 1L—Mrs. di Cesnola, wife of General Louls Palms di Cesnola, chief director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, died at her home hére today of heart disease. She had been an invalid for wany modths. Mrs. di Cesnols was the second daughter of Captain Reld, the hero of the battle of Mayal Her grandfather was Lieutenant Jobn Reid, of the British navy, & lineal descendant of Heary Held, earl of Orkney, dress. The eet is madé up of ten bells, the small, being 250 pounds in welght. Their market value or cost is $6,000, but of this figure only $5,000 was contributed by the citizens, the other $1,000 being do- nated by the Liberty Bell company of Troy, maker of the bells. On the largest bell s the inecription: “‘Presented by the citizens of Lincoln and vicinity in memory of our beloved president, William McKinley, March, 1903." Below the inseription is the scriptural quotation: “Know ye not that & prince and a good man has fallen this day in Israel.” The concert.was by Chester Meneely of Troy, who came to Lincoln for the purposé of glving the first ohime. Boy Arraigned on Murder Charge. Lewis Fairchild, the 14-year-old boy who killed Lawrence Stultz in a-dispute during a baseball game about two montha ago, was arraigned before Judge Cornish y terday afternoon and pleaded not gullty. He was released on bond for $500 to appear for trial at the September term of !.Il district court. Young Fairchild wi regular attendant atSunday school nd also at the public school until he withdrew to devote all of his timeé to work. The teachers of the ‘public and Sunday school classes of which he was a member have Interésted thémeelves in his behalt and hope to get him out of the troubls. His #ullt is not denled, but on adcount of his youth, and the many extenuating circum- stances, they contend that he should be acquitted. » Elmer J. Burkett'expended $21 in secur- ing the third nomimation for congrest. Of this amount $6 was for postage, while the remainder was for - janitor service and illumination in the muditgriumi the night of the congressitnal codventton. Mr. Burkett certiffed to"these expenditures in & sworn statement?filed with thé county clerk. J v Emille MI18avage, Miss deughter of 'oonrnnr vage, wilj, be marrigd tp Adrian 5\“ Wiy, d R. Harvey ¢ At the executive mansion next Wednesday “¥fternoon at 3 o'clock. ~After ‘théir bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will make. their home in Omaha. The groom fs secretary of a bond- ing association which was recently formed by 0. aa capitalist RAISES MISSISSIPPI A FOOT ¢ Ta g Terrific Rain Storm in Eastern lowa BURLINGTON, Ia., June 1.—The héaviest rainstorm of the year struck Burlington this morning, damaging crops and residence nroperty., It is estimated that tza rainfall was six to eight inches. The Mississippl river has risen a.foot in the last twelve hours and is still rising. WICHITA, Kan., June 1.—The high water was reported here at noen today and the river has been continually rising ever since. Since noon it has risen four and ose-quar~ ter feet and It is réported that another ris of two feet {8.due dufing the night. Tha will completely fill'the river at this point. RAID Is threatening, and If it 1s heavy it will overflow the Little Arkansas river, break the banks and run over the pfeiing house districts. The rallroads and stréet rallway company have anchored their bridges. There are fourteen bridges across the river in the city, and It one of them goes it will be disastrous to the others. the rainfall Bere for the month ending last night was ten and a half inches, a record unprecedented for May. Mars Delegates. FALLS CITY, Neb., June 1.—(Special.)— Secretary of State Marsh of this county, who was allowed to select delegates to th state convention, has selected the follow- ing, Martin ‘Wernér, - Robert Hoback, Thomas Smith, W. B. Alexander, E. B. Goolsby, “John Douty, F. L. Marsh, J. E. Staufter, Elmer Ray, E. J. Duryea, P, 0. Avery, Willlam Klein, P. 8. Heacock, I W. Bowles, Fragk Uhllg, George Jénnings, C. M. Dirr, Rev. C. G. Mayh, Fréa Rist, Hugh Boyd, William Uhts, Willlam Riigh. Counties Combine for Normal, TRENTON, Neb., June 1.—(Special.)—A number “of teachers are arriving in Cul- bertson preparing fo attend the summer normal June 2 to July 4. It is expected nearly 400 will be in attendance and will e ————— THR! DAYS, Then Podtum Saved Him, It makes rather ®olid friends of ple when they discover a liquid food that will save life in extreme cases of need. Speaking of Postum Food Coftes, & Indy in Toledo, O., says: “For over five years now 1 have used Postum Coffee entirely in place of the ordinary coffee or tes. fered the greatest distress. My troubles left when I left off coffee and began usipg Postum. “The most severe tést I know of was when my husband was down wi typhold fever. His stomach would retain nothiug; we tried milk and various other drinks. Everything we put ioto his stomach would come up In less than three minutes. After the third day of this kind of werk 1 concluded to give bim some Postum Coffee. He drank it and relished it and re- talped it, and for four weeks he lived on Postum and 1o speak of. You can depend upon it that Postum gained some #00d friends, for Husband would have died if it had for the mourishmept af- forded by Postdm Coffee.” Name givan by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. ¥ LONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902, Be_one ot the best _ever held, as promi- nent educatore have been employed for in- structors and Hitcheock, Hayes, Chase and Red Willow have combined to make it a success. Hon. W. E. Andrews ls billed for An address June 4. The reception is to- morrow night. CADETS RETURN FROM CAMP University Boys Vote Week Spent at Seward as an U ed Smectan. LINCOLN, June 1.—(Special Telegram.)— The university cadets arrived in Lincoln from their aonual cadet camp this after. noon at 4 o'clock and were taken immedi- ately to the armory and dismissed for the year. The camp this year is an undisputed success In every particular, and both ofi- cers and privates are undivided In their even if there was more than the were obliging and made the cadets w come. The expected sham battle came oft Sun- day morning a- short time after midnight. e general planned attack 6n the camp in the afternoon skirmish, éxcept that the companies held different positions. Thd attasking forces, with ekill- ful maneuvers, were able to fill the require- fents first, and was awarded the honor of capturing the camp. Many Seward peo- Ple witnessed the movements at that hour of the morning. About a dosen rounds of Ammunition were given to each man. Today the usual routine was observed. At 10:30 & short service was held among the trees by the Young Men's Christian assoclation. Captain Smoke had a few Wwords to say along religlous lines. In the early afternoon camp was broken, The firing of a final salute, the lowering of the flag and the long bugle call brought camp to an end. The baggage was loaded on a special car, the cadets were marched to the station and came direct to Lincoln. GRADUATES HAVE FULL SWING Miny Nebraska Towns Tara ‘Out to Pay Honor to Those Who Finlsh Course. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 1.—(Special.) ~The graduates of the Dakota City High #chool all acquitted, themselves well in thelr renditions Friday evening at the sraduating exercises held in the Methodist Episcopal church to an overflowing house. The vocal and instrumentdl music fur- nished by local talent was of a high order and finely rendered. Misse Mamie Wood- ward, who ranked first in the t years' high school course, wi esented with A four years' stholarship course at elther Bellevue or Grand Island colleges, and Miss Mary E. Kinkead, who ranked second, was. given a one year's scholarship at the me colleges. FREMONT, Neb., June 1.—(Special.)— Dr. F. H. Sanderson delivered the bacc: laureate sermon to the graduating class of the Fremont High school thie morning, at the Methodist Episcopal church, which was well filled, The class numbers thirty-two and includes one colored girl. The gradu- ating exerc occur on Tuesday . evening. Circus Trick Lel FREMONT, Neb., June 1.—(Speclal)— A 16-year-old son of D. Gannon of this city, is at the hospital with & broken arm, dislocated. shoulder and numerous other bruisés and hurts as a result of his at- tempting to perform somé circus tricks yesterday afternoon. The boys ‘had bullt & platform in a ‘tree fully twenty feet Above the ground. Still higher up to the tree was § trapee; One boy was swing- Ing bigh up in the air on the 'frapeze A8d John jumped: out from the- platform to ‘eateh hBim aréund the walst or legs.. He had done this trick ral: times ‘filling the hearts of the small boys in the vicin- ity with mingled admiration and emvy, but this time he jimped too soon and fell to the ground, a distance of twenty feet, striklng on his side and -shoulder. He femalned unconsclous for some time but to Injury. YUTE WJ’HII.IPPNE BILL Sonlte Will Take I‘mnl Action on the Meas- ure Tomorrow Afternoon. NICARAGUA ~ BIL COMES UP NEXT No Discussion on Cuban Reciproeity Mensure s Looked for this Week, Bill Being Still in the Committee, WASHINGTON, ; June verms of the unanimous agreement reached last Wednesday the senate will vote at 4 ‘o'clock’ Tuesliuy on the bill providing a form of government for the Philippine islands and the entire time of the senate's o’ will Be ‘dévoted to fifteen-minute speeched ‘on “thé' bill. The senate wil) meet at 1l o'elock.on Monday and Tuesday Tor the purpose of giving additional time for the debate. The general understanding now is that on Wednesday, .after the disposal of the Ehilippine, bill, . the Nicaragua canal bill will be called up and made the regular order of bus There will be an effort mwade to substifute for the Nicaragua bill the hil' introduced by Senator Spooner l' ving to the discretion of the president selegtion of an isthmian canal route its champjons are claiming a ma- Jority of ‘the senate will support thém. No Cause tor Long Debate. The friends of the Nicaragua route and aleo the advocates of a policy that would leave the pregident discretion as to routes, now say theré 4s no necessity or prospect for prolonged debate. A number of speeches, However, already ha: been an- nounced. Senator Hanna will speak at length for the Spooher bill as will Senator Kittredge. Amonk those who héve indl- cated tao: burpose of addressing the Senate in the iMtefest of the Nicaragua Toute are Senaldors Harris, Mitchell, Fos- ter, of 'Louisians, Turner and Morgan. The present undérstanding is that the Cuban - reciproeity bill ‘will not be dis- cussed during the week. That measure s Stillin committee vand will be reported on Tuesday or Wednesday, its terms hav- Ing. been. practically agreed to by the re- publican members, and Senator Platt of Counecticut, - chalrman, having indicated his, purpose to lay- the bl before the full membership at an early day. The bl /agreed on provides tor straight reduction for five years of twenty per cent of the duty on.Cuban goods coming lnto the United States, without imposing conditions as to-immigration of labor, or indeed sany other comditions. It is the present intentlon to have the republicen senators ‘caucus an the bill when reported with-the hope of making it 4 party, measore and of thus avolding the divisions fn 'the party ranks which, were expécted over the question in the houvee of representatives. The naval and Distriet of Columbla appropriation bills probably will be reported”®\ffing the week, but their immediate consideration will devend largely on the readinpas of the senators to continue the discussion of the canal ques- tion. 1.-~Under thé Week In House. WASHINGTON, June L.—During the com- FDR YANKEES’ MO IN RUSS!I ures Taken By Israéiite Alltance to Protest Anfericans in Land of Crar. NEW YORK, June 1.—A sécond public meeting under the ‘aubpibes of the Isrse- lite Alllance of America‘in furtherance of tion {0, safeguatd the rights of American citizens in Russia was beld to day. It was largdly attended.: Resolutions previously adopted were amended and en. dorsed. The original resolutions, cAlled upon the United -States “‘to insist that the Russian goverament fulfil the. obligations of article 1 of the treaty, of 183." This wAs stricken ous, the treaty in ques tion being a treaty of comimerce In the main. Instead a.clause wab put in calling upon the federal gavernment to take steps to secure for American ocitizens uniform treatmeént and protection irrespective of race or creed. Former Congréssman John DeWitt War- ner and Congressman Goldfogle were among the speakers. ' Joseph J. Corn presided, And made a brief address, outlinitig some of the purposes of the Israelite alliance. It is in- tended to have simultaneous meetings in ald of the present agitation in all the larger cities ‘of the ountry. Good enough for anybody! “ALL HavaNa Fi LLER ing week the house“probably will act on the important bills Which the rules committee decided some tithe 4ko, to bring before that body AL, ihe.earMest copportunity. These are the anthamarchy i), the Pacific cable bill - and the ‘genste” jrrigation bill, No time 1imtt s td be sét on the anti-anarchy bill,’ consideration &¢ ‘which will be entered upon t{omorrow, byt it & not: believed 1t will ‘ocoupy+ mhore ‘than two days A day is to beligiven to ‘thié bill for’{as govarn- ment cable to, the Phlllppm,. three days to the '{frglat #‘ DU In case general aéficléncy bill s ready by the of the week, the programmrabove Qutliné may be ‘tnterrupted, as approptiitioy bl and conferences Aye,to have the right of way. LR | e e— Shyiners paxWay o Coast. is now improving and In a few weeks will be able to try the lsap again. Culkertson Will Celebrate. TRENTON, Neb, June l.—(Special.)— Culbertson is planning to celebrate the Fourth of July. It has been some years since any celebration of note h: been held and Culbertson will do its best to make it a success. Various sports will be on the program In the afternoon. The Summer Normal closes then and Congre: man Bhallenberger is to give the closing aumber and address of the da: Long Iliness Ends. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 1.—(Special.) ~Mrs. ‘Willlam Foltz died at Ber home in this place yi rday after a severe iliness of about a week, but & lingering sick- fess of several years with nervous de- bility. For years; with her husband, she has conducted a hotel in this place. She was a DAtive of Pennsylvania and came to Dakots county with her husband in 1874 and has resided hi since. Reward for Horse Thieves. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Jupe 1.—(Special.) ~Sheriff Gides bas lssued reward carde for the arrest of the thieves who stole two horses in this' county Thureday night. One was the property of Joseph Stall- bories, who had left his animal tied at the court holse whilé he attended a, dance thereln, and the other was stolen from the barn of George Ashford of Homer. Threshers Form a Union. FALLS CITY, Neb., June 1.—(Speclal.)~- The grain threshers of Richardson county Pave formed a union. The object Is to ¢charge a uniform price for tareshing. Bach member takes an obligation to charge the price decided upon by the union. All sup- plies needed, such as coal, lubricating oll, ete., will be bought at whols LAKE MANAWA. ce from O Ev. Lake Manawa had a large attendance yestérday, its principal patronage being residents of the west side of the Migsourl. Ot course, Council Blufts furnished a #00dly share, as it usually does upon all occasio One of the prettiest sigh about Lake Manawa to many is the large number of pretty yachts and petite sall- boats always to be seen safling about. Many skilled oarsmen, in their _tiny, frail paper shells, as well as an un- usually large’ number (of row boat- ing parties were moticeable. The Kurssal attracted many patrons who sit about and watched the bathefs. Covall's Manawa band rendered some very fne se- lections, while the Georgla Serenaders en- tertained other well crowded performances With warmer weather, Mr. Harry Landl sistant manager, predicts larger than ever for Manawa this scason because of thé many attractive improve- ments made and to be made. Another new Large Attend terday Afterneon élettric launch is expected to arrive in|7] & day or two, as it is already on the way, and with ite large carrying capacity much better facilities will then be afforded those who want to go across the lake. The in- terstate cup yacht race, won last season by Mr. Dickinson's Omaha yacht, Andover, will take place this next Friday, and will, it s expected, attract attention from all over the west. I'vé had a lovely per, and it was en- livened with a bottle of Cook's lmperial EBxtra Dry Champar~ Ay CINCINNAY, 'Fune 1. temlle lpeclnl traln of ing of o “'unin.um, arfived this mere ang ol Ing cver the Baltimore % Ohlo” Soath- C western, follows pisting ) S}I ITh, rtnu- R "ehtertaned i the members of P Joimea |he visitors. | lhel' Jonbn- westward, .. Three spectal traina_are deaving m:'qu s'::« Baltimore & D] Ssu ulern wi ners en rout for Ban:Frencisco » with Fair Tue Nebraska. — WASHINGTON, June 1.—Forec For Nebraska—Showers, thunderstorms and codler:’ Mofday: probably fair with cooler In ‘east’ portion. For ,Jowa-—~Showers and' thunderstorms Monday:~ coolers I portion; Tuesdsy cooler, ‘with ‘falr M west and showers in east portign.... .. Fot Missouri—Generally falr Manday and ‘Tuesday, ‘except wMowers in extreme northeast portion; cooler Tuesday in north- west portien. . - For Wyomihg—8howers and cooler Mon- day, except falr in southeast portion; Tuesday , fair, For Kansas—Fair Monday; Tuesday fair, probably cooler. Loeal )Imrl. OFFICE OF 'l'll.’ EATHER BUR'AU OMAHA, June clal roeerd of te ‘.\onture and ‘) pitation red wit h‘: corresponding day n! nu t thres years: Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Pnclnnlmm deei Cfl 01) ; “ o yeord of temperature and precipitatl ;«; Gmana’tor thls day and stnce March Normal tem rlun L. Excess for the TotAl excess -lm-o March i Norlnlf pr‘élpfll fon Deficte the Rora reineall since March Deg:}mcy ;lnct rl.ryc":'lod eficlency for oo g‘flaency for cor. period, 1900. Rep o) “wonwIdedd RE2E 1y SIERE | -wsodwar womTER RIIRE! REIJBIIBE TEEE e2 } HREREREBRRREBEEE 'l' indicates trace af mel l-oul Forecast “&L FLORODORABANDS are of same value as tags from ‘STAR 'HORSE SHOE =~ "SPEARHEAD-STANDARD NAVY, OLD PEACH & HOI/E(/" and J.T."Tobacco. Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis and Return Juné 1st (o 14th. Return, October 81st. Fishing is best during Jupe In the MINNESOTA. LAKES. Particulars at City Ticket Ofces, } 1402 Farnam St. PMAHA, BASE BALL VINTON STREET PA;K. Kansas City vs. Omaha. HOTH LS. HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St, Bouth Omahs » Al (‘:‘nn rl..ulhc .l?-mo. W SHNBON JEINY. eropriotor. THE III.LAM “"ni.."’W" J. EL & SON, Props. % %’3:%” Clerk. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL m It lrn:- ho-r'tq cll elt: ':n ‘ilr‘l 4 dust. RS 17 m or s