Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. NO HITS UNTIL THE EICHTH Phillies Are Blanked Up to That Inning, When They Get Four Runs. PITTSBURG WINS BY A WIDE MARGIN Bunch Five Hits and 3 the ers na Plate Tie Score, Five Men Aftter the Across Qu PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-<The home team failed to secure a hit or a run until the eighth Inning’ when they tied the score through a wild throw by Chesbro and four hits. In the nloth Frazer's bad throw with five hits gave Pittsburg the game. At- tendance 1,600. - Score: PITTSBURG 7% o ot - PHILADELPHI. Davie, Ciarke, Beaumont, -~ et it i, H H 0| Barry, cf o{Dooln, & of Hulawitt, 0| Haliman, 3. o|Chitds, ‘2 1|Frazer, p. Branaf' ia Ritchie, b Leach, b ©'Connor, ¢, Chesbro, B elucwnneedoy Zomumwn—any [ R = reorooommy cwmemmoss? 1 Totais 020010 0 Totals Pittsburg . Phlladelphia i 0000 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2; Philadeipht 1 Two-base hits: Bransfleld (2), Dougl Three-base hit Wagner. Btolen bases: Wagner, Bransfield, O'Connor, Dooin, Left on bases: Pittsburg, 12, Philadelphia, 3 First base on balls; Off Chesbro, 2; off Frazer, 8. Hit by pitehed ball: Dooin. 8truck out: "By Chesbro, 6; by Frazer, 5. Passed ball: Doofn. Wild pitches: By Frazer, 2. Time: 2:00, Umpires: Browne and Powers, Cardinals Shut Out BOSTON, June 6—Boston lost today's game by poor fielding. Bvery St. Lou man who scored reached first on an error. Both plichers kept the hits well scattered. Attendance, 1,iW. Score: ST. LOUIS. 048 | o Luah, et ofFonney, 0| Lony 9| Goley, Boston, BOSTON. Farrell Donovan, Wicher, Barclay, Kruge Brashear, 16, Hartman, 3. 4.°0'Neli, o. M. o'Neil, p lsonsonoon el omonusous lonsoncooul ssscssssssy cononnunbind *Batted for son out; hit by batted ball Bt. Louls . 00011100 Boston % 00000000 Sacrifice hit: Demont, Stolen Xruger. Double plays: Long to Tenne; Rrashear (unassisted), Demont to Lon Tenney. Bases on bails: Off Eason, 4; off M. O'Nell, 5. Hit by pitcher: Eason, 1. Passed balls: ~ Kittridge, J. O'Neil. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Day. Brooklyn Keeps on Winning. _BROOKLYN, Jurie 5.—Broaklyn defeated C icinnatl, in the third game today by a score of to 0, Donovan for Brooklyn pitched a perfect game, striking out elght hits and three assists. Attendance, 2,500, , 3, Score: BROOKLYN. i CINCINNATI H.O.AB. Dolan, Keele: Sheck, MecCreery, Dahlen, s Flood, ' b Irwin, 3b Farrell, ¢ Douovan, p.. et rt d, if. 1b 0/Hoy, ef...... 0/ Dobbs, if 0'Beckley. 0 Grawtord, 0 Magoon. 0 Coreoran 0 Steln'dt, 0 Pletz, © 0 Currie, p ib.. . 2, - . - corccsson o Totals 210000 00000000 00 runs: Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases: Cincinnatl, 7; Brookiyn, 4. Two- base hits Magoon, McCreer Flood, Sheckard. ' Stolen bases: Hoy, Dobbs. Sacrifice hits: Dobbs, Keeler. First base on balls: Offt Donovan, 8; oft Currle, 2. Struck out: By Donovan, §: by Currie, 2. Time: 1:31. Umpire: Emsile. Glants Down Chicago. NEW YORK, June §,—New York won another game foday, defeating Chicago.by. the score of 4 fo 3. New York played a sharp and sure game in the fleld and this Work gave it the victory. Attendance, 2,300, Bcore: NEW YORK R 0 ! alccoscces 1 Barned CHICAGO. AE 0|Slagle, 1t Dunn, Deay 4 Bmith, 2b Doyle, 1b Lauder, 3b Yeager, ¢ O'Hagen, cf J. Jones, It Bparks, p rt 0/Congait'n, *Willjams Elcobniine e o O < Totals . 2loounwacmund wlococeoomon Totals *Batted for Menefee in ninth. New York 202200000 %4 Chicago . 01010000 18 Earned runs: Chicago, 1; New York, 2. First base on error: icago, 1; New York, 1 Left on bases: Chic ;' New York, & Two-base hits: Stolen bases: Chance, Tinker. ys: Smith to Doyle, Sparks to Bean, r to Rean. Sacrifice hits: Dexter’ to Bchaefer to Yeager First base on balls: Off Menefee, 1; off Sparks, 2. Btruck out: By Menefee. 2iby bpurks's.” Time: 130. Umplre: on, Stand| of the Team Pu%ea. Won. Lost. P.C. 2 7 821 % H U Pittsburg Chicago Brooklyn . New York Boston ... Philadelphia Bt. Louls Cincinnati . 811 613 AT4 A3 3 % 368 Games today: Cincinnatl at Boston, Chi- cago At Brookiyh. BIttshurg at New York, 8t. Louls at Philadelphi, IN . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION s City Split Even Saints and Kan d Three of Former Are Sent to Beuch. KANSAS CITY, June 6.—In a double- header, caused by yesterday's postponed ame, Kansas City and St. Paul divided onors today. Shay was sent to the bench in the first game and Geler and Huggins in the second .for disputing the umpire's A clsion. Attendance, . 1. fir same: sT. TAUL M -2 Score, KANSAS o wrid. (Nahee, ‘o 0lGrady,’ 1b 0|Gear, “ 1t 0[Beviilg, o 0fRothtuss, CITY. R > " Geler, Bhay, Chech, rd, encnsotund Bl awccmonca® Shanuon, Lumley 81 cwswioag ol rocovones® ] P — Kansas City Earned runs McBride, Dillard, *Plerc Lumiey.' Sacrifice hits: Shay, ins. ‘Stolen bage: . Kelley. fuggine to Shay to Kejley. balls: Off Foreman, Btruck out: By Forem lay: First base 3n oft Ferguson, 3. 1; by Ferguson, doyou want tosellit? Ifitisa JWWheaton Jr. PreparationzAdwrhising 3. Passed ball: Time: 1:50 pire: Tindill Bcore, second game KANSAS OITY rroar Beville Um. o > Qeler, 35 erguron y. » liard, ey, 0" Brien. Nance Grady. Gear, It Beviile, © Rothfuts, Leews, & MeBride . o 1 £y o T ecevestoe ) eoisancens ™ wl o 2P ul unnnunssscon 3 0 Earned runs: Kaneas City, 3; 8t 1. Two-base hits: Beville, Lumley. Three: base hit: Wolfe. Sacrifice hits: O'Brien, Nance (2), Gear (2), Leewe. Stolen bases: Nance, Hothfuss, Geler, 'Shay. Dillard Double piay. Shay to Kelley First base on balls: Oft Wolfe, 1; oft Chech, 8 Hit by plscher: By Chech, 1. By fe. 3 by Chech, i. Um- pire: Tindill Columbus Defeats Loulsville COLUMBUS, June 5.—Timely hitting and nearly perfect fielding behind Wagner's effective pitching won the game for Co- lumbus today. Hart's work at the bat and in the fleld was sensational. Attendance, 2,000, Score: COLUMBU R et rt Struck out: Time: 1:56. LOUISVILLE. RHOAE Hart, Measy Viox, it A 0 Tannenill, s 0 Sehriver, 0 Bebaub, wlrossoorss 5l snnacncss Columbus . 01210 Loutsville . 00010 Stolen bases: Viox, Gannon. Two-base hits: Gannon, Flaherty (2). Sacrifice hits: Meany, Nattfess Double’play: Gaanon gmu-(.tem. Struck out: By Flaherty, 1 irst base on balls: Off Wagner, 2; by Fla- herty, 5. Hit by pitcher: By Wagner, 1. Passed_ball: Schriver. Time: 141 Um- pire: Ebright. Toledo Easy for Hoosiers. TOLEDO, June 5,—Indlanapolis had littls troubie defeating Toledo today. Helsman was wild. Attendance, 300, Score: IND]ANA:DL]. TOLEDO. W HO | onnnnniive I ot < = Bl i|Kaoll, 1IF..... o|Burns, ‘b o[Smith, 8b... ofTurner, 1b.. ] 0'Brien, Kibm, - b, Klelnow, Helsman, | srommoomn | mcarnnas coonconssex POCT—— 2 ennorounad Totals ... 0103 o S Indianapolis . 2 Toledo . 01000100 02 Two-base hits: Knoll, Turner, Gllks, Ho- riever, Babb, Woodruff. Three-base hit uhns. Sacrifice hit: Fox. Stolen bases Babb, Fox @), Woodruff ). Struck out: By Budhoff, 2, by Heisman, 1. Bases on balls: Oft Helsman, 6; off Sudhoff, 1. Wild pitch: By Helsman. ' Hit with bali: By i«lelllsm-n, 1. Time: 1:45. Umplre: Has- ell. Games Postponed. At Minneapolis—Milwaukee game post- poned, rain. Two games tomorrow, Standing of the Tea 12 15 1B 18 19 J . 24 2 PR pogeet L. 200 Games today: Minneapolis at Milwaukee, 8t. Paul at Kansas City, Loulsville at Co- iumbus, Indianapolis at Toledo. White Point on Ind o WAHOQO, Neb., June 5.—(Special Tele- gnm.y—‘rhn American Indians were toma- awked here today In a game that was re- Plets with anappy playing on both he same teams play here tomorrow. Score: Wahoo 0005201008 indians " 000 Hits: Wahoo, 1 Wahoo, 3; Indians, 3. Lon, inneapolis Toledo Wahoo, enecker, Lindercamp; Indlans, Morse and Rosenbaum. Umpire: Bmith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Who Fill Defeat Orloles, Bases and Nearly Win in Ninth Inning. BALTIMORE, June 6.—The American league club lost the game to the 8t. Louls club today. Powell replaced Reldy in the ninth and struck out two men with three on bases and one run needed to tie the score. Attendance, 2,600, Score: 8T. LOUIS. Baltimore BALTIMORE. et it. . Tt > " Burkett, Maloney, Heldrick, I, 18.. ce, 8. k. 3b. Padden, ' 3b. Donohu . o 0 Williams, . 0'8eymour, 0|McGann, UGS ST 4 fiomrsiivorsmpsesid SR ~locenoccecs S Rl noontoannd T 3 .23023001 Baltimore . .10100111 1-8 Sacrifice hits: Hughes (2). Two-base hits: Heldrick, Wallace, McCormick. Home un onohue. Stolen bases: Padden, Gilbert (), McGann, Donohue, Kelley, Bur- kett. First base on balls: Off Hughes, 1; oft Reldy, 4 Hit by pitched ball: By Reldy, §; by Powell, 2. Passed ball; Dono- hue.*'Lett_ on Baltimore, '10; 8t. Louts, §. Time: 1. Umpires: O'Lough- lin and Carruthers. St. Louls PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—Chicago out- played Philadelphia’today at all points and won hands down. Attendance, 3,000, Score: CHICAQO. PHILADELPHIA. R RHOAE .o > Elrrmconcomn ol Strang, Jones, .. /M. Cross, s o/ Powers, © §icameo. 1 ustinigs, - p. heek . Wi asrsosl 2] cmmitenmm e Foemeaiines wloosccoromm, Y E T T wloreeerssse 0 1 Totals *Batted for Hustings in ninth 008601003 311 210011000 ¢—3 Earned runs: Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3. its: Jones, 'Green. Isbell Griffith, ybold. Three-bas hit: run: Hartsel. Sacr fice hit: _J Btolen bases: Strang (2), Green, Fultz. Double Strang to Daly o Isbell. Left on bases: Chicago, §; Philadeiphia, 6. First base_on ba ot Husting, 4; off Grifith, 1. Struck out: By Wild pitch by Griffith, 2. By Grifitn, 1. Time: 146 Umplre: " Con. nolly. Boston Wins from Cleveland. CLEVELAND, June 5—Youn own game today by making & ul(.é‘ home run. The hit was only a single, but the ball rolled to the bulletin board and Young made the circuit. Both Young and Joss pitched excellent ball. Captain Collins wa. ut out bf the game and off the grounds in Phe second innfhg for disputing & decision. Attendance, 8,500. Score: BOSTON Dough'ty, It < B [ . Stani, . Freeman, ri Parent, s LaCh'de, 1 Ferria, .. Criger, © Youss, ». Totals Boston . 3 leveland ... 4 Earned runs: Boston, 1; Cleveland, 2 Two-base hits Blr. Lajole, Freeman (2). Three-base hits: H umm‘g;. Home run: You Bacrifice hit '‘arthy. Double “fl Wood to Hrldlez:. Flick to Lajole gn ickman. Left on ses: Bosto: 5 leveland, 6. Struck out: By Young, 6. by Joss, 5. Time: 2:00. Umplre: Johnstone. Detreo Loses to Sen .. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Two bases on balls, Kelster's hit and error in the seventh lnnlnwnn for Washington today. Attendance, 4.000. Score: WASHINGTON, 0, $ 3 H won his CLEVELAND. R olBay. | MeCarthy. ot 0 i wmosoescsoy H 1 1] 1 i 3 i . ’ ol weoconwerony 2| conBunnwsond Bl avarnosonel 2| woweSrnond Eloenmrumcod wleoceomocee 0002 03 0000 02 DETROIT. R OfHoimes, 7 B et s 1 len, 7. Hit by Struck out: By itcher: By Mullen, 1 patten. 2. by Mullen, 3 Leaft on bases: Washington. §; Detroit, 5. Time: 1 Umpire: Sheridan. Standing of the T Played. Won. 1 % 9 & 8 £ B “" AT M “ 3 a0 Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia ... Boston . Chicago Baltimore . Washington ... St Louts »...... Detroft Cleveland Games today GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Kansas City Gets a Longer Lead by Winning While Omaha le. DES MOINES, June 5Tt was Des Molnes' game until the ninth inning, when Zansas City made four runs. Attendance, 6. Score: RH.E, Kansas City..0 0 0 00 4-48 3 Des Motnes...0 0 0 100-26 1 Batterfes: Des Moin®s, Morrison and Hanson; Kansas City, Cable and Messitt. Denver Beats Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, June 5.—Today's ame was Interesting throughout. The ocals were unfortunate in getting two out Defore getting on bases. Score: o w00 2000200-49 6 Colo. Springs..0 0 1000 10 0-3 7 1 Batterien: Colorado Springs, Jones and Arthur; Denver, Eyler and Wilson. Milwaukee Wins Game. PEORIA, June 5.—Milwaukee batted Cox out of the box in the first inning, scorin four hits and as many runs. Schafstall, who retired Cox, pitched a fine game, al- lowing Milwaukee but two singles. At- tendance, 7%. Score: RHE 400000000462 Peorla +...03000000 0371 Batterles: Milwaukee, Swormstedt and Danford; Peoria, Cox, Schafstall and Wil- son. 000 001 Denver Milwaukee naing of the Temms. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 2 10 4 Omaha 3 10 Denyer vib 14 8t. Joseph . ¢ 20 Colorado Springs 37 Milwaukee ... “n B Peoria ..... e Des Moines “ee 87 12 Games today: St. Joseph at Omaha, Kan sas City at Des Moines, Denver at Colorado Springs, Milwaukee at Peoria. Kansas City Wesleyans Meet Defeat. LINCOLN, Neb., June 5.—(Spectal)—Cot- ner university deféated the Nebraska Wes- leyan university today by a score of 9 to 5. Score: Cotner 10700010 %9 Wesleyan ......... 12011000 0-§ Batterles: Cotner, Wright and Judiven; Wesleyan, Buckner and Oleson, Time: 2:00. Umplre: Johnson. Coleridge Takes Second Game, BLOOMFIELD, Neb., June 5.—(Special Telegram.)—The ' second '~ game _between Bloomfleld and Coleridge on the home grounds today resulted as follows: Cole- ridge, 13; Bloomfield, 9. Batteries: Cole- ridge, Siimpson and Wood; Bloomfield, Grant and Reld. Umpire: Cheatwood. Tie for the Silver Bat. GRINNELL, Ia., June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Grinnell defeated _Cornell here today by a score of 16 to 1. This leaves the contest for the silver bat between Ames (Ia.) and Grinnell. Each team will play a game with each of the other schools to play off the tie. Three-1 League. At Davenport—Davenport, 3; Rockford, 2. At Cedar Raplds—Rock island, 2; Cedar apids, 1. At Evansville—Evansville, 8; Decatur, 0. At Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 2; Bloom- ington, 1. Yankton Loses to Baptists. YANKTON, 8. D, June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Sioux Falls Blg ist college de- feated Yankton college at base ball today by a score of § to 3. On College Diamond. At Beloit, Wis.—Beloit college, 6; versity of Minnesota, 5. \ AMATEUR DRIVING MATINEE Program of Events of Tri-City Club on the Council Blufts Track Saturday. p Uni- The program for the matinee meeting Saturday on the Council Bluffs track of th Tri-Clty Amateur Driving club will com- prise slx events, as follows: Class A, pace,'one-half mile heats, two in three: “Early Morn, g m. M. P. Gould; Poverty, s. m., W. C. Russell; Doctor Wright, Charles Roby; Caffrey Junior, br. . by Charles Caffrey-Harold, E. T. Water- an; Black Kate, blk. m., W. B, Huston; Flora, b. m., M. E. Weatherbee; Zipp, b. m., by Capiain:Corbin's Basnaw, ‘W." 3. all. Class B, trot, one-half mile heats, two in three: Robby'B, b. 8. by Alameto (2:17), by Carara-Hinder Wiikes, “John Bishop! ¢ C D, by Taconnett-Doctor Franklin Junior, 'P. B. Halght: Polly Fox, ch. m. (2:20%), by The Conqueror (2:124), W. A. Paxton, Jr.; Bachelor Maid, b. m. (2:3%), by Red Heart, W. H. Town; Sunlight, g. 5., Charles Moore; Almont Junlor, b by Imont Medium, W. H. Dudley; — y Dillard’s Alexander, C. D. ¥ Twirley Maid, blk. m., by Twister, A. W Fascination, ‘ch. ., by Fascina. ] br. m.’ (2:18), by Durango, Thomas Dennleon; Lucky Jim, br. g (2:25%), by George Bancroft, Thomas Dennison; Spotty M, b'm (21 George Babbitt; Tony, br. 6.’ (218%), by "B W M., W. H. Crow; ‘All- done, b 5. (2:24%), by Oolong, B. P. Wick- ham Class D, pace, one-half mile heats, two in three: Blackhawk, blk. s.. by Son of Blue Bull, R. A. Thompson; Lizzle B, ch. m., Buck Kelth; Rose M. Joseph Johnson: 'ony W. b. &, by George M. Napoleon, W. A Mackey: Biugen, br. g. by Monltor, C C. Kendall; Pet, b. m., by Ellersile Wilks Thomas Maloney Class E, pace, mile heats, two in three: orndin€, b. & (2:11%), by Chit Thorn (2:20), C.' H. Brig corge Castle, b. g. @N%). A L. Thomas; Jeska, b. m. (2:14%), by Cnalala, B. W. Dunn; Antler, b. g., J. J. Engull; The Kid, gr. m.. Flannigan F. pace. miie heats, two in three: bl m. (3:18%). by Taconnett, t; Black Strath, bik. 8. b John Northcott; Billy the 'Kid, . 8., J. J. Engall. With The last games in the series between the Germans and the Americans were bowled last night on Clark's alleys, the Germans winning by & small margin. GERMANS. 1st. L1718 204 181 170 158 " 859 AMERICANS. 1st. 00 188 162 e 142 ...856 he Bowlers. Lehmann runke Beselin . Fritscher Weber . Totals Huntington glartiey imead Emery (larkson Totals ...... GIRL DIES WHILE IN Midwifte Her Husband Placed Under Arrest by the Pollee. CHICAGO, June 5.—Death overtook Mary Love, aged 22, daughter of a farmer of Grant Park, Ill., last night, while she being conveyed in a c from the bouse of Mrs. Mary Schuert, a midwite, to the home of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Rivers. Samuel Conklin, driver of the cab, was summoned to Mrs. Schuert's house and re- ceived his instructions from the midwife. After traversing several blocks he heard the girl fall from the seat and drove to a drug store. She was dead when he opened the cab door, and he continued to a polic station, whence the body was sent to an undertaker’ Detectives arrested Mrs. Schuert and her busband, Wilhelm, a member of ti or- chestra of a down town theater. The woman attempted to take carbolic acid when arrested. At the station she said she had not treated the girl, stating that she had only rented & room to her & week .go- -~ | of 394,495 tons. MULE CAMP NOT ILLEGAL British Bupply Btation Held to Vielate No International Statute, CROWDER'S REPORT GOES TO HOUSE Says No Attempt W Made to Re- eruit British Army at Chalmette ~Secretary Hay Finds No Invalidity, WASHINGTON, June 5.~The president today sent to the house the report of Col- onel Crowder, who made the investigation of the charges of Governor Heard of Louls- iana that the peutrality laws were being violated at Chalmette, La. Secretary Hay In a Isfer to the governor of Loulsiana, dated June 3, sums up the main facts as found by Colonel Crowder and also gives the rules of international usages respecting the sale of goods to parties at war. Mr. Hay says the serious point in the charges submitted by Mr. Pear- son and by the Boer legislative committee of Philadelphia was that the British au- thorities had enlisted men in this country tor service in South Africa. The govern- ment made particular efforts to find out it there were any basis for this charge, but Mr. Hay says that Colonel Crowder's re- port shows that not a single instance could be discovered by him. Not a Military Camp. What has been found is that certain officers of the army acting in ithe capacity of purchasing agents and inspectors have been engaged in the work of buying, col- lecting and inspecting horses and mules at difterent places in the United States and shipping them from Chaimette to South Africa. There have been thirteen of these officers. The British government some time since ordered the recall of all of them. The men employed under them have all been Americans. The shipments of mules and horses have been continuous month after month since the outbreak of the war. The vessels in which they were shipped were of private ownership and not under the control of the Britis gov= ernment and have not the character of military or naval transports. Chalmette was not a military camp or post or base of military authorities as the ferms’ are defined by standard military authorities, nor in any sense, save stch as would make a flouring mill or a packing house a base of military supplies, if flour or canned meat were shipped from either through a series of months to any bel- ligerent power. Not an Illegal Act. Mr. Hay next addresses himself to the law 'n the matter and says the law has been laid down time and again. He eaid the di- rection of Thomas Jefferson, at the time of the hostilities between England and Frence: “Our cltizens have always been free to make, vend and export arms. To suppress their callings because a war ex- ists In foreign and distant countries in which we have no concern bardly would be expected.” ““As for the treaty of Washington," Mr. Hay 3 Those who allege that it has any hearing upon the present situation have not taken the trouble to read the published dis- atches of Secretary Fish on behalf of resident Grant, to Minister Schenck at London at the time of the ratification of the treaty. In conclusion Mr. Hay says The president regards it as evident in view of the quotations given above, that what was asked for by Mr. Pearson was the reversal of the consistent policy of the United States gince the formation of our government. There is no excuse for the claim that there has been any violation of the duties and obligations of neutrality on the part of this nation. Colonel Crowder's report is an elaborate presentation of the conditions existing at Chalmette. He sums up his findings of fact under six heads, in which he says: No attempts to recruit to the British army have been made at Chalmette station nor does the evidence disclose any such at- tempts at other points in the ' United Btates. A few muleteers were recruited, but this was against the orders of the British government. All_shipments have been from the port of New Orleans to South African ports, upon vessels, chartered by the British ad miralty, under ordinary commercial char- ters. TO BUILD SUGAR FACTORIES Witness Says that is Why He Op- poses Tariff Reduction Legislation, WASHINGTON, June b6.—~Thurman G. Paimer of Chicago a witness today be- fore the senste committee on Cuban rela- tions. For the past four years Mr. Palmer has been engaged in the promotion of beet sugar in Cuba. He gave a list of seventeen corporations which, he sald, have 588,727 acres In sugar producing lands in Cuba with an annual capacity of 255,425 tons. Of these seventeen companies ten have on file war claims against the government of the United States aggregating $9,669,954. The largest of these claims, for 4,177,698, was filed by the Constancia Sugar company with an estate of 57,000 acres and an annual ca- pacity of 21,000 tons. Mr. Palmer sald he bad secured the facts upon which this statement is based from the official records of the Spanish tlaims commission and from statements made by witnesses before the senate committee and the house committee on ways and means. The witness sald that an effort on his part to place the bonds of a beet sugar company had falled last December because of the agitation to secure a reduction of the duty on Cuban sugar and that he later bad sold his interest in this company and since then had been devoting his attention to the question of the proposed tariff re. duction. Mr. Palmer also presented a list of es- tates owned by individuals who are not cit- izens of the United States and who reside in the United States, but most of them are of American or Cuban birth. This list in- cluded forty-one estates of 366,786 acres with an average sugar producing capacity Of these forty-one estates thirty-five filed war clalms against the government of the United States aggre- gating $13,646,544. Mr. Palmer deduced from the figures given in this connection that only 30 per cent of the product was supplied by farmers who do not own their own f. tories. When Sepator Platt asked what had in. duced witness to manifest so great an In- terest in the legislation proposed he re- plied: “Because I belleve If this tariff reduc- tion legislation falls I shall bave no difi- culty in securing the means of building at least one beet sugar factory a year." NO AGREEMENT IS REACHED tors Hold Conference n Relations Com. mittee, WASHINGTON, June 5.—The committee appointed by the beet sugar senators, con- sisting of Senators Elkins, Burrows and Jones of Nevada, to confer with the re- publican members of the senate committee on relations with Cuba, as to the degree of relief to be glven to the Cubans, in the way of tariff concessions or otherwise, had their The meeting was attended on the part of the committee by Senators Platt of Connec- ticut, Cullom and Spooner. The conferencé extended over a period of two hours time, but no agreement was reached and adjournment wi taken. A proposition to grant a rebate on Cuban products was made by the beet sugar rep- resentutives, and most of the time wi - voted to a discussion of this proposition The represculatives of the beet sugar s interest united in the assurance that there would be no difficulty in securing substan. tial unanimity in support of the rebate plan, but said in effect, that it would be impossible to secure the solid republfean support of any plan for tarift reduction, owing to the injurious effect on the in- fant industry of beet sugar. The proposition was mot flatly rejected, but Mr. Platt stated in behalf of the ma- jority of the committee that he was not now prepared or disposed to accept it. He contended that the proposed reduction would not injure the beet interest, Tenders His Resignatio: WASHINGTON, June 5—~C. W. Ham, nresident of the board of general appra has resigned, to take effect August 1. His resignation was accepted. The presi- dent has decided to appoint Byron Waite, a lawyer of Detroit, Mich., to the vacancy. To Go to Martinique. WASHINGTON, June 6.—~The president today mominated John F. Jewell of Illi- nols to be consul at Martinique, W, L HYMENEAL. Five Weddings at Beatrice. BEATRICE, June 5. — (Special.) — June weddings are in vogue in this city at pres- tnt, five occuring here since yesterday fore- noon. The marriage of M Katherine Weston, daughter of Hon. Ellwood Wing ot New York city occurred yesterday morning at the bride's home in this city. At high noon occurred the marriage of Miss Lois Rhodes to Dr. O. C. Diehl. Last evening the wedding of Vern Thornburg and Miss Marie Gosholz, Eugene Beal and Miss Zelma Hodges and Bera Watts and Miss Mabel Smith were solemnized. These young people will all make their homes here except the first named couple, which will reside in New York city. Coglizer-Thomas. WEEPING WATER, Neb.. June 5.—(Spe- clal.)—Last evening at 8:30 in the Congre- gational church, in the presence of about 350 guests, occurred the marriage of W. A Coglizer to Miss Galena Thomas, Rev. S. T. Hanford officiating. The groom is first lleutenant Company D, N. N. G. The members of the company attended the wed- ding in a body. Smalley-Sloan. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 5.—(Speclal.)— Ed. J. Smalley, sherift of Laramie county, was married last night in Denver to Miss Edith Sloan of Cheyenne. Mlss Marle Collins of Cheyenne, who acted as brides- maid to Mrs. Smalley at the Oxford hotel in Denver last night, and Mr. George Clause, will be united in marriage tomor- row. Nebraska Man Gets Yankee Bride. BOSTON, Mass., June 5.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Ashbury T. Rowe of Oak, Neb., and Mrs. Olive M. Page of Melrose, Mass., were married this evening at the home of the bride by Rev. James Kendall Ewerr, pastor of the Maplewood Baptist church. Grand Ruler of the Elks. WATERLOO, la., June B5.—(Special.)— Charles E. Pickett, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will be married June 17 at Louls- ville, Ky., to Miss India Ryan. Mr. Pickett met his bride at Louisville during the na- tional Elks' convention. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers Friday Exeept Falr Northwest Nebraska; Satur- day Probably Fair, WASHINGTON, June 5.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Showers Friday, except fair in northwest portion; cooler in south- west portion; Saurday probably fair. For lowa—Showers Friday; Saturday showers except falr in extreme west por- tion. For Missouri—Showers Friday and cooler in north and east portion; Saturday fair in west, showers in east portion. For Kansas—Thunderstorms and cooler Friday; Saturday fair. For South Dakota—Falr in west, showers in east portion Friday; Saturday fair. For North Dakota—Generally fair Friday and Saturday. For Illinols—Showers Friday and warmer near Lake Michigan; Saturday showers; fresh east to south win Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 5.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with he corresponding day’ of the last three years: 1902. 1901. 1900. 1599, Maximum temperature .. T8 8 Minimum temperature 59 [ 87 Mean temperature 2} Precipitation ......... 8.0 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation 4t Omaha for tbis day and since 1902: Normal temperature Excess for the day . Total excess since M. Normal precipitation Excess for the day 3 Total rainfall since 'March Deficiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, Deficlency for cor. period. Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. 7] rel CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, ralning alentine, clear ... b3 North Platte, part cloudy ...\ Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake, part cloudy Rapid City, clear Huron, cledr Williston, clear Chicago, cloudy St. Louls, clear . 8t. Paul, raining Davenport, clear Kansas City. clear Havre, cloudy Helena, clou Bismarck, ck Galveston, clear T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast OMclal. 223 LLE B2a382hzasessabaal re2eIeE BeEgRITASeISIINIS X TurningGray? Why not have the early, dark, rich color restored? It’s easily done with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Nearly every- body uses it. Ask your own friends. Probably they know how it always restores color, checks falling, and keeps the hair rich and glossy. ““1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have found it a great rei It checked the falling of mhhdr when all other remedies had failed. G. A. Morrison, Millinogket, Me. SLO. Al druggists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowsll, Mass. mddns o i o ‘»« B R L e o i Jap Rose Soap one-sixth pure glycerin, is transparent and perfumed with the odor of natural flowers. Will not injure the skin of a new-born babe. Satisfactory and pleasing for the toilet. It is the perfected product of scientific soap-making. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian Laadz Soer Wrerpers exchanged tor valuable premiums. Write for let. SALLOW WOMEN A disordered digestion makes itself mauifest 1n & muddy or blotchy complexion, nervous weak- ness and irritable temper. The right remedy is PrickLy AsH BITTERS THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. It is the best beaatifier on earth because it goes to the root of the trouble, in the liver and bowels and removes it entirely. Im- parts freshuess and bloom to the complexion, brightens the eye, promotes good digestion and cheerful epirits. SOLD AT DRUG STORES. $1.00 PER BOTTLE. ILLINOIS ARE YOU A FISHERMAN ? It so, before making any plans for your summer fishing trip, you should write or call on us for information pertaining to the Lakes of Minnesota. There are ten thousand lakes in the State of Minnesota, which are filled with Bass, Pickerel, Crapple, Muskalonge, etc. Remarkably low round trip tickets with long limits, will be on sale all summer. Information regarding fishing resorts, hotel rates, and round trip tickets will be cheerfully furnished by, W. H. BRILL, 1402 Farnam St Dist. Pass. Agt., lil. Cent. R. R. W ORLEANS MOVE BEFORE IT 1S HOT. It is anything but pleasant to have a hot office in which to work during July and Augus The time to remedy this s now. There is no building in Omaha so well constructed with reference to the com- fort of its tenants in all kinds of weather as The Bee Bullding. The court, with its fountain s not only a source of delight to the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation and the thick walls and southeast exposure make it an ideal summer office bullding. There are not many vacant rooms in the bullding, but the movement in and out of the buillding has left a few of the very choicest rooms at your disposal. List of vacant rooms in e Bee Building Ground Floor. Rfl!u. Per Month Faces Seventeenth street ani has windows along the d the rental price includes ~ heat, an trance both on The Bee . Price 365.00 First Floor. WITE 101: There is no finer office suite in just on the right nand of the tairway, and has unusuall; 'ge windows looking upon the froni entrance way of the building. It fronts on Farnam stieet. One room is 17x19 and the other &x15. It - burglar-proof vault, marble mantel- piece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit temant .« aee R L ROOM 104: This room is just at the head of the malin stalzway on the first fioor. It would be a very desirable office for some realestate man or _con- iractor. The floor space is 16x15 feet.. sessassannessenease PriCe §20.08 Third Floor. ROOM 308: This room is 21x8 feet and is very convenieatly located near the elevator. A sign on the door can be readily een in stepping off the eleva- tor . o O Price 315.00 KOOM 338: This room is 17x33 feet and will be divided to sult the tenant. This room is particularly adapted for some concern needing large floor space and Is a decidediy handsome office, having an entrance facing the court and windows looking out upon Seventeenth street. It har & ver large burglar-proof vaull, hard woeod floors and Is one of the choicest offl. ces o the bullding.. . « Price 0o Fourth Floor. This room is next to the elevator and faces court. It d well ventilated. 0od light, la 58 accommodations ..Prf than' this one, It is located ROOM 401+ 15x15 feet. bas a large burglar-proof vault and for the nur{g- furnishes firs Fifth Floor. This s & very large room, Ux 4 fest. It faces weést, but is v light and well ventilaced: It is very seldom that space of this size Is ofr fered in The Bee Bullding. It could be used to advantage by some firm em) & Jarge number of clerks. o requiring large = foor ~space—a who! ulf Jeweler, or manufacturer's ent, who would like to be in & fire-proof bullding, or it will be divided to sult the tenant. Price $50.0 M B31: This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proof o vault, and as it is near the telegraph ogm and on the ::mo llngr with a- npumber of grain firms, it would be & particularly good room for a Fm- /m desiring Arst-class sccommodation ... rice 120.08 Sixth Floor. SUITE 610 consiats of two rooms. both Wxily = Each of them has & large r-proof vault, have besn newly decorated and are rooms TR R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. ne IVITE 51 Ground Floor, Bee Building \