Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 5

LAST ONE-EASY FOR OMAHA '~ Des Moines (eth One More Hit, but Brown Keeps Them Boattered. ONE MAN DOES BIG END OF ITS HITTING Omaha Man Able to Conmeet with the Ball When & Hit Was Nee Make a Run and De Errors . Hel Molues Out. DES MOINES, June 12.—(Special Tel gram.) ~Omaha took the last of the series with the greatest of ease. Brown was in the box and kept the hits scattered. Des Moines outbatted thé Rangers, but Wi unfortunate in mot getting its hita bunched and when it did get them together they could not score. Burg made his appearance in a Des Moines uniform. He played a g00d flelding game, but was weak with the stick. In the first Omaba came up first and Carter started things with a pase, Genins singled, Dolan's saerifice pushing both up a notch. Stone hit to O'Leary and was thrown out, but Carter scored on the play. In the fourth Stewart walked, Thomas sacrificed and ‘“Hickey doubled, scoring Stewart. Gondisg also came in with a double that scored Hickey. Brown got a lift at first on s bad error by Warner. Carter went out from abort to frat, Genine kingled and Gonding came in 00 the play and Hickey tried to, but was caught by a pretty throw by Backef. Ia the sixth Gond- ing walked, took third on an error by Haa- son and scored on an error by Stearns. The last of the Rangers' tallies was made in the seventh. Stewart singled, stole.second and came home on A double by Thomas. Des Moines made two iu the fifth. Stearns singled and Warper, did the same, putting Stearns on third. Backo! also aingled, scor- ing Stearns. Clark came in with & double, scoring Warner. Clark did the best bat- ting of any man on either team. In four times up he got four hits, two of them doubles. In the seventh an error by Brown sent Hanson to first. An error by Hickey sent him to second and he scored on a double by Clark. Attendance 400. Scor OMAHA. AB. H. O A B 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 i 0 8 [ 2 0 3 1 1 [] L] 9 0 2 » Carter, rf. Genins, cf. Dolan, Stone, 1t Btewart, 2b. Thomas, 1b. Hickey, 3b. Gonding, c. Brown, P.eecess Totals seeees 31 DES MOINES. AB. R. v s o Sumonese~! Leary, Btearns, Warner, ackof Wilking, p... Totals Omaha . . 3 Des Mol 00 < Two-base _hits ulnn @, Hickey, Gonding, "? Dolan to Stewart 15" Phoinds b Off Wifkins, 5. Bl ounofrmmond N ol SBonuedd I‘lencu—-oo—-e.! R P Bl mumocarnc? Elunsoncwso? 11 010 03 Clark (), Double play! Bases on B: Denver Beaten by Nelghbors, DENVER, June 12—By superior all around playing, together with costly errors by the locals, Colorado Bprings won a loosely played game here today. Attend- ance, 1,500 Score: Colo. Sprin| o3 Denver 0 000 oo 020 0 0 3610 Batterles: Colorado Springs, Gaston and Dixon; Denver, Eyler and onnell. Cowboys Losé Third Straight. ST. JOSEPH, June 13.—The home team ‘won today's lnrlllu by heavy stick work in the third innlng. Aftendance, L. Joseph 003001 Kansas Clty...0 1 000000 0-1 6 2 Batteries: 8t. Joseph, McFadden and Roth; Kansas City, Nichols and Messitt. Brewers and Peoria Tie. MILWAUKEE, June 12.—Toda: game between Milwaukee and Peoria was called &t the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness, when the score was a tle. At- tendance, 100, Score: RHE Peoria ... 0 000130 Milwaukes ERE R =811 Batterles: Peorla, Hart and Hayes; Mil- waukee, Barnes and Hanford. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. ) i 8t Kansas Clty . Omaha Denver 8t. Joseph Milwauke Colorado Springs Des Moines . Peoria ..... Games today: Colorado Springs at Den- ver. Games tomorrow: Omaha at Denver, St Joseph at Peoria, Kansas City at Milwau. kee, Des Moines at Colorado Springs. Game for Next l-l-y. On_ next Jrade Uit il By the Originals ot Vinton Bireet park. A keen game 18 expect AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES With Twe Out Washington Pounds Out Three Runs in Ninth, Beating Browas. . LOUIS, June 12. tRe ninth inning Washington landed hard on Reldy and batted in three runs. Sud- DBoff retired after the third lnlfly Pitcher Harper today recefved notice of indefinite suspension tor his conduct toward Umpire Carruthers at Baltimore last week. At- tendance, 1,98. Beore: WASHINGTON. Ru.0.Ax| fter two outs in Bl onubmmnns Elecscnumue eremneoue0 con> roonsl ‘Washin Bt Lo Earved ru 4 Two-base Burkett - (), fice hits: Sugden, play: pltcher on balls: Off Bu Carrick, 2. Btruck out: oo bases: Washing Time: 2.0 Umpire: Oricles Down Detroi DETROIT, June 12.—Errers by Casey and Yeager in the second lmlfll followed by three bits, a base on balls and a hit batsman, gave Baltimore six rums and the same. pire Sheridan voked an almost constant - di wgainst from the crowd. [he game was called in the elghth inning on aceount of darkness and reyeried b-ci to the sev- enth. Attendance, 2 BALTIMORE mlon BHO AR Kelly, of...1 88 Seinaen, it Willaza, 36 McGeaa, 1b Seymout, rt. Robi < Ovler, Glibert, " as Howsll, » Tetals . Baltimore Detrolt .. . Two-base hit: Ovler, Gilbery Gasey, Dillon, ton ol ehitoondi S Po—— on | snbionmwnwd I elwnmmene R Elumecwvosel ° Robinson. Sacrifice hits: , t Btolen Gl on balls: O it by pitcher on [ E jole fatled to make a hit. Bcore CLEVELAND. B Pickering. of 0 1 Bay, It . Flick, Lajols, 15 Hickman, Bradiey, '3 Gocha e Wood, ¢ Attendance, 3,000, | PHILADELPHIA 5| RE 0 Hartzel, 1t o/ Fuls, et b Crom. ° —enoased’ 3¥ ol momuwon. | swun ol umnuocs 1 Tou Cleveland Philadelphia 200 runs: Cleyeland, 1; Phil ase hits: Bradley, Seyboid Aot Double plave: " Beadiey ‘to Lljol! to jckman, Gochnawer to Lajole to {lickman "@)" First b balls Moare, | Husting, 1 By Hun Left on bases 8. Philadel p\m 4 Btruek out t; by Husting, 1. Time: 1:40. O'Laughlin and Johnstone Hub Loses to Windy City. CHICAGO, June 12.—The Chicagos made enough runs to win today in the second. After two outs Winters hit a man and ade a wild throw, the two misplays being ollowed by & single and a three. g The visitors e unable to hit Callahan Jhesi hits were needed. Attendance, 3,500, core: leveland, Moore, mpires : Strang, 3b Jones, e Green, lop soees sy e emeurnwed Y Dt wlumgosnsocel 4 Stolen base glaze:” Daly to Davis to rrtl to Chance, Davis to 1l truck out: By Callahan, ¢ by Winters, Bases on balle: Off ‘Callahan, 1; off Winters, 1. Hit with ball: Isbell’ Time: 160, UIIIDII‘!‘ Carruthers. L1 ing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago .. « A0 5 15 625 'hiladeiphia oston . it. Louls troft . Itimore . Vashington . Cleveland . . Glmel toda Phllldelphll at Clevellnd‘ mn at Chlcufo Bammure at Detroft, “ hington at S GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Shuts Out Brooklyn im a Fi Played Pitchers' Battle, BROOKLYN, June 13.—Fast plaging on the part of the Pittsburg team defeated the Brooklyns at Washington park today. The champlons shut out the home club By & score of § o 0. Attendance, 5500. core: BROOKLYX o Dolan, 0 Keeie 0/Shackard, 1| McCroery, o[Danien, olFiood. " 1b olirwin, & ol Ahearn, ¢ et.... 0 .0 it o e - [R— o% Pittsburg 2000~ Brooklyn i 02 000 60000 1. First base on Brookiyn, 1. Left on Brooklys, 5 Three- Bransfield. * Stolen Bransfield r to Brans First bas (A Chesbro, Clark () Chesbro. Doub) fleld. Bacrifice on balls: Off Newton, Hit by pitched ball: 'Newton, 1. Struck out: By Newton, 4; by Chesbro, 8. Time of game: 1 Umplire: O'Day. New York Downs St. Louis. NEW YORK, June 12.—The New Yorks on the Polo grounds today defeated the 8t. Louls team by a score of 6 10 1. Under the direction of the new manager, George Smith, who covered second base, the home team aid" erroriess work in the’ field. At tendance, 3,300. Sco! z | G »loocecwwnmay | obbubmennud *Taylor out for mot touching first base. Batted for Yerkes in ninth. 200030%2 0000100 i, New York, 4 First base New York 1 Left on bases: 5; Now York, & Tao-base hite Hendricks. Stolen bases Bean, Lauder (2). Double pl imith to Doyle. Bacrifice huts; m.n Doyle. ~ First base o Taylor. 1 Hit by K%y iruor, 3 Struk out: By 3; by Taylor, 1. Time of game: i plres; Power and Brown. Boston Defeais Chicago, BOSTON, June 13.—Boston won in _d mnlnx today. In that inning Wil sme’ wildneas. ‘coupled with some oppor- tune hitting by Boston, gave the team three runs and the game Chicagos ouly run was scored on a single, & rumbl & wild pitch. Attendance, 3.10. Bcore: —8 01 {3 ‘e Gl unesncoss? enmraceend .;|-..-.,—..-...i L Al owonmws ©Calconecmen wicowsssssal cut I Bacrifice hits: Lus Stolen base: Carney. to Baxter. Bases on balls: off Williams, 2. Hit with ball: Biruck out: 4 Wiia piteh: Time: t % =Qe, £ & By, Wil- B£ Willis, " 2; by { Wil by mpire: Can- Reds Win Over Phillies. PHILADELPHIA, June i2.—Cincinpati won hands down today. Voor was re- tired after the first on accoun: of his wild- who succeeded him, was hit hard. Affendance, 130, Score CINCINNATL PHILADELPHIA RHOAR [P TN cosmmones enmoncowe® Iberg in the ninth. $ 00030 .0 000120 Earned runl Cincinnati, §; Philadel; Two-base hits: Hoy. Crawford, Magoon, Hallman. Three-base hil: coran, 'l‘hl.lm!n Home run: Barry. Stolen bases: Crawford, Magoon. Left on bases: Cin atd, §; Philadel phia. Pirst Oityoorhees, 1: Of Ihery. 4 Hit by llrh:d ball: Ihu‘ 1; by Thieiman, 1 truck out B') 1be e ll ?I. Thielman, 1. Wid piteh Veor Lk Voorhees. Time L L'mplrl Emslie. st ng of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. “ B ] k' e .. = Rl 51 i I 415 “ % e urg at rllllbur' b Brookiys " ew York oston 8t Lous Fhilaceiphia Cinelnn, 548 533 16 Ty % 395 Games w‘lr P Boston, 8t Louls at Brookivn, Chicago at Philadel: phia, Clneinnati at New York. ' Crelghton Takes the Second, Toeo. CREIGHTON, Neb, June 12-(Special Telegram. )—Randolph ' was aten ’.hcere today 1n the second of a series of two sames: Beore: Creightol anolo'filll‘zss M » j ‘ (] 0 000476 tter! Crd‘h al Cu- .3' W RN --4 y Downs, Hll‘ry Kimbell o, St B x‘....a:‘.u R mmm“."- ST. PAUL, June 3 —President Leanon of THE OMAHA the loeal club received word today that the Kansas City team had encountered a wreck on the road to St. Paul, and would not be able to play the game scheduled for today IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Wins & the Indian Lead INDIANAPOLIS, June 12-Toledo took advantage of :h- Indianapolis errors and hit opportunely, winning out in the ninth inning. Attendance, 935. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO Hogriever, ot 1 Kuhes, if... 0 O'Brien, w.. 0 Kibm, ‘16 Babb, pomseswen leaman : out on dropped third str first base covered Toledo . 1160000 Indianapolis A 60060010 Bases on balls Off Kellum, oft Mott, 1. Btruck out: By Kellum, 4: by Mott, 2 Wild pitch: By Kellum. 'Three-base hi Cogswell. Sacrifice hits: Hogriever, Burns, Turner, Myer: Double plays: O'Brien to Kihm, 'Hogrlever to Fox, Burns to Turner. Left on bases: Toledo, §; Indianapolls, 2. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Lhrl[hl Break Evea in T erstorm. MILWAUKEE, June 12.—With the score a tle at the end of the fifth & heavy thun- derstorm stopped today's game In the first gart of the slxth inning, when Minneapolis ad & man- on second with one man out. Attendance, 250, Score; MILWAUKEE. R .3 -1 Hallman, Clingmas, McBride, cf.. 0 Bourgeois, of 0 Shisbeck, 2b. 0 Dungan,’ if. 0 McAndr's, b0 Ruakle, . AR \Brers, o|Phyle, ofLynen, 2| Werdes 0| Wil scocscemmm POV romssscue> onsonoss. B - e Milwaukee .......... sessin 0 Minneapolis . 2 Earned run: Miwaukee, Hallman @), Clingman (2), Zalusky. Bases on balls: Off Bporer, 1. Stolen base: Lynch. Biruck ou: By Ells 1 by Eporer, 4 Double lays:~ Behiebeck 'to Clingman to Runkel, rant to Werden. Left on bases: Mil: wavkee, 8 Minneapolls, 5. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Tindill. o] s Not in the Game. LOUISVILLE, June 12.—Columbue could not make it interesting for the locals after the third inning, Though the latter batted Vassbinder hard, they played a miserable flelding game. Attendance, 3,115. Score: LOVISVILLE. f COLUMBU! R.EOAR RH.0.AE ¢ 0 Hart, et 1 1|Meary, rt 9 i\Viex, M 3 1lGrim, 1b 0 3lEvans, 25 s 1 3 i M= iI Two-base hits: Sacrifice hit Kerwin, rf Clymer, cf... Gannon, 15.. Ganzeil. b Flournoy, If Tannehili, 0{Turner, ‘3% eoommou al ormmen o 2l oanes lunauncsnsl lenwnosomenr fI= Loulsville Columbus Left on bases: 8. Two-base hit: Tannehifl hits: Ciymer, Ganzell (3), Sch: Sacrifice hits: Flaherty, Turner. Double plays: Meany to Nattress, Schaub to Tan- nehll to Gannon, Tannehfil to Gannon (2), Ganzell to Tannehill to Gannon. Stolen bases: Clymer (3), Tannehill, Bpies, Fla- herty. Struck out: ~ By Flaherty, 1; by Vassbinder, 8 Hit by pitched bail: Sples Schaub, Evans. First base on balls: Off Flaherty, 2; off Vassbinder, 1. Time of game: 1 Umplire: Haskell. Standing of the Tea Loulsville, 6; Loulsville 8t Paul . Columbus . Indianapolis Kansas City Iwaukee inneapolis . 3 Toledo . 1 244 Hanes ‘(oday: “Kanste CIy at Bt Pavl Milwaukee at Minneapols, “Columbus at Loulsville, Toledo at Indlanapolis. FAST GOLF AT TOURNAMENT Remarkable Work of Miss Heeker in Metropolitan Association Contest. NEW YORK, June 12.—The of mateh play for the Woman's Metropoli- tan Golf champlonship at the Essex County Country club developed several interesting contests. The better known of the play- ers, Miss Genevieve Hecker the present champion, Miss Ruth Underhill, Mr B B A M rers &l on one side of the tournament and the match play meant the defeat of two of them. On the other side of the tourna- ment also were some strong players. Be- sides the four champlonship matches there were four for the consolation cup. Miss Hecker won her first hole from Miss Underhill at the second green and lost no hole on the outcourse, winning aleo the forty-eighth, sixtieth and elghtieth. The champion was four ufl at the turn. Miss Hecker was playing the fastest golf that has been seen in this tournament, going out in one under woman's bogey. The totals of the outplay were: Miss Hecker, s Underbill, 47. s btk cr woo. the (ents Sha sleventh holes. standing six up in playing for the twelfth_hole Mrs. Shippen beat Miss Willis 4 up. 2 to play. the otal ‘belng: Mrs. hippen, 4 39 in; Miss Willis, 50 out, 33 in. ice and Mrs. Rodgers had a both playing steadily. Mrs. two up at the turn. Miss Hecker won from Miss Underhill by 7 up and 7 to play. ~Mrs. Manice beat Mrs. Rodgers 3 up and 1 to play. The totals for the inplay between Miss Hecker and Miss Underhill Miss Hecker, 81, Miss Underhill, 4. Miss ¥ Hornlnflu beat Miss Ellis by 2 up an 18 ine’ dekipionabip ssmi-Saais Somee- row Mrs. Shippen will play Miss Hernandes and Mrs. Manice will play Miss Hecker. For the consolation prize Miss ‘Morgan will play Miss Howard and Miss 8mythe wil play Miss Kyle, KID HERMAN PROMISES WELL His Fight with Haleh Smith Friday Night Will Be Inter- second day were: “Kid" Herman, the featherwelght cham- plon of the Chicago Ghetto. did his last training yesterday for his fight of Friday night with Haich Smith, colored feather- weight of ha. Tn the morning he took an eight-mile walk at an eacy galt, having stopped the harder work. such as running. nd"in the afternoon, eariy, he did Ight fparring with his ‘triiners, more to keep bla arms in good Mmber’ than anything se. Herman has trained very conselentiously for this fight and gives every promise of puttig up a very etrong batfle. " Whoever wins, it seems certain that the mill will be & fierce one and a real fight all the time This fact ls apparently being recognized by outsiders, as a blg party of sportsmen is coming up from Lincoln for the occasion and 20 tickets are sold already in Council Bluffs. The biggest crowd for months is anticipated Gives Fairbury Taste of Defeat, EXETER, Neb, June 12.—(Speeial)— Exeter turned the tables on Fairbury Wed- Y, detenun’ them in a snap) Exeter, Fairvury, 't Batleries. Exeter, Moore ‘and Doane; Fairbury, Pr « and Spencer. Struck out: By Moore, 4; Price, 1. Hits: Exeter, 11; Fairbur] Erro: Exeter, 6; Fairbury, &. Burx-ley of Exeter made a ho run. Highk Schopl Athletes Meet. STURGIS, B. D., June 12 ineclal)—The first annual meeiing of the Black Hj Athietic “association.” made up of the’ dif} ferent high schools of the HYIII was held in this eity Saturday afterncen. th Lead and Spearfish students competed for the trophies. the honor being about even Spearfish curried home the banner, while the Lead boys captured seversl medals. York Drops Ome to Fairbury. YORK, June 12 —(Spec gram y-‘rJ:y game bfl-een 'ru and York one of the ‘samen Dlayed ere: this season. Fairvury Siayed an errorless game and won by a score of 4 fo & Tomorrow the same teams will play sain ————— Central Pacific Directors Organise, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 13.—The new directors of the Central Paciic Rall- Yy company orgenlsed in this city by electing B. H. Harriman of New York presidens, Charies H. Tweed of New York DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, WILL FIGHT ~ RECIPROCITY Benaters Pfionély to Beet Bugar Take Definite Btand on Ouban Bill, DECIDE TO VOTE FOR THE HOUSE MEASURE Agree to Present Solld Front Against Belleving They uficient Stremgth to Insure Sucee WASHINGTON, June 12.—The republi- can senators who are friendly to the beet sugar industry and who oppose the pro- posed legislation for a reduction of the tariff on Cuban products, held a conference of almost two hours duration today and decided to continue thelr opposition to the reciprocity proposition. They will do this by announcing te the advocates of the tariff reduction that they will cast their votes for the reciprocity bill as it passed the house, indicating the Morris amendment for the abolition of the differential due to refined sugar and that they will resist all amendments that may be offered to it. They will propose two alternatives, one of these is to drop the subject and make no further attempt to secure reciprocity legislation: the other is to accept the rebate plan. Today's con- ference was held in Senator Elkin's com- mittee room. The committee of conciliation consisting of Senators Elkins, Burrows and Jones of Nevada, appeared to confer with the sen- ators of the Cuba committee at the outset, reported that they had failed to secure concessions from the opposition. Effect of Thurber Testimony. The effect of the Thurber testimony was thoroughly considered immediately follow- ing this report. Account of those present and of those absent and kunown to be in sympathy with the movement led to the conclusion that there are at least nineteen republican senators who can be depended upon to stand together in any course agreed on. Counting the full democratic vote as favorable to the house bill the beet sugar advocates comclude that a proposition to pass that measure would be the strongest that could be put forward. The combina- tion of the two forces would give a total of fifty-two votes, or seven more than a majority. There was objection on the part of some of the senators to an acceptance of the house bill carrying the abolition of the refined sugar differential with the reciproeity provision, but it was pointed out that by no other course were the beet sugar semators sure of receiving the full democratic vote. The suggestion also was made that rather than see the house go to a vote under such conditions the friends of the Cuban reciprocity either would accept a rebate plan or permit the session to come to a close without making further attempt to secure action. Decision is Unanimous. This line of reasoning prevailed and the decision of the comference was unanimous. It was decided to continue the conference committee, with {nstructions to present the facts as here detailed to the republican members of the committee on relations with Cuban to other senators who advocate straight reciprocity. The committee in making its report on past efforts to secure harmonious action by the republican senators dweit at some length on the details of the bill proposed by the reclprocity advocates. They pointed out with special emphasis the amendment abolishing the public provisien . requiring Cuba’s acceptance of American immigration, labor and exclusion laws. THis actionm, it was declared, would give at least the par- tial effect of bringing American working- men into competition with cheap foreign labor, and it was spoken of as being most objectionable. They, therefore, decided that this arrangement also should be re- sted, as should all others in character, should the bill come 10 a vote in the senate. The republican econference of senators which it was gpaounced would be held Fri- day or Saturday, bas not been held and from a comference with Senators Allison, Platt of Connecticut and McMillan it was learned that no date had been decided upos for the caucus. They said, however, that there would be a caucus at an early date. WILL EXPLAIN THE WOOD CASE President Intends to Iss: on Reciproeity Promotion Scheme Tod: Statement WASHINGTON, June 12. — President Roosevelt returned to Washington tonight on his special train. Soon after the pres- ident reached the White House Sepator Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the com- mittee on Cuban relations, called by ap- pointment. The apnouncement was made at the White House that no statement would be given out tonight regarding Gen- eral Wood's action in giving Cuban funds for the circulation of literature favorable to reciprocity legislation, but that such a statement probably will be issued tomor row. Senator Spooner of Wisconsin called also by appolntment, soon after the arrival of Senator Platt and the two sepators were in conference with President Rocsevelt for more than an hour. At its close neither senator would say apything as to the na- ture of their joint talk with the president. Some question exists, it Is sald, as to whether a statement will be lssued from the White House concerning General Wood's Cuban reciprocity expenditures, some doubt existing as to the the policy of treating the matter of sufficient impor- tance o warrant a formal official state- ment from the administration. It is prob- able, however, that the siatement will be siven out. General Wood has not been summoned to appear before the investigating committee s yet. The conference discussed the oute look for reciprocity legisiation In view of recent developments, but S0 far as can be learned there is mo change In the presi- dent’s position and purposes. INVESTIGATION IS WANTED Carnegle and Others Ask Congress teo Sei & Committee to the Philippines. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Representative MeCall of Massachusetts today presented to the house a memorial signed by Charles Francls Adams, Andrew Carnegie, Carl Scburs, Edwis Burritt Swmith and Herbert Weish, asking that & congressional com- mittee of iavestigation be appoinied to g to the Philppines to inquire into and re- port upon conditions existing there. Mr. Carnegie's signature was authorized by cable. The memorial is dated at Bos- ton and states that the signers are & com- mittee appointed st a recently held meet- ing of persons, irrespective of party, im- terested In the policy pursued by the United States toward the Philippine No Referemce to Subsidy Bill. WASHINGTON, June 12.—There was an unushally large attendance at the mesting today of the house commitiee on merchant marine and fisheries, a8 it was expected that the ship subsidy bill might be con- sidered, with a view to its being reported 1o the house. The subject was not brought P, bowever, aad srrsngement was made for & furtber hearing of Mr. Furuseth, JUNE 13, VOLCANIC OUTBREAK FEARED c., rived here on Jume 1, from San Francisco, with a case of scarlet fever on board and was at once put into quarantive. coal bere and leave for the Philippines at once, Jared Smith b through the island of Hawail. conditions Hawall, day, June 1 served. Red ashes, gas and sulphur were thrown up. volcano was earthquakes have been felt in Honeks dis- volcano. paring to take steamers to Hawall to wit- ness to the rescue of the govermment in present will advance $150,000 to help the territorial treasury pay its notes as security. representing labor bodies, in relation to the provision affecting saflors. CRUEL TREATMENT NOT A RULE lowa and California Volunteers Say Amerioans Were Humane Filip! WASHINGTON, June 12.—Mark H. Evans of Des Moines, formerly a sergeant of Com« pany F, Thirty-second volunteer infantry, today testified before the senate committee on the Philippines concerning the admin- istration of the water cure to Filipinos on four different occasions during his service in the islands. He also related the partic- ulars of the burning of several native vil- lages. He was questioned by Senators Pat- terson, Beveridge and McComas. All these events occurred, the witness sald, during the year 1900, in the province of Batan, island of Luzon, and in or near the town of Orano, where his headquarters were. Three of the chief administrations of the water cure occurred outside the town. In one case the cure was administered by pative scouts and in the others by an American soldler. The first case occurred at a little town where there were supposed to be some insurgents. The scouts picked out the suspected people and taking one of them to a nearby creek, poured a quantity of water into his mouth from a canteen The purpose in this, as in other cases, was to secure a confession On another occasion during an expedition to a neighboring island, the witness sald that he had seen an American soldier take two suspected natives into the water and duck them, holding them under for perhaps half a minute at a time. He se- cured a confession as to the hiding of guns in ome case, but none in the other. After the first case of ducking the victim seemed, the witness said, to have been quite dis- abled, being apparently so weak that he was unable to rise. Mr. Evans said he had been present at the burning of four or five native villages and that the destruction of these places had been due,to the presence of imsur- gents. The orders were to destroy all the native huts along the comst, near the mountains for thirty miles in Batan prov- ince 80 as to force the natives to come In and this, he sald, was done. Replying to questions of Semator Bev- eridge the witness said the orders were to treat the natives humanely and that with the exceptions noted their treatment had been in accordance with the instructions The natives had not, on the other hand, shown any appreciation of this considera- tion. They refused to divulge information in their possession and in many cases they subjected the American troops to indig- uities. In one case, he said, where two soldiers were killed their ears were cut off. Edward J. Norton of Los Angeles, Cal, late private in Company L, Eighteenth United States Infantry, was the witness at the afternoon session. He served two years in the Philippine army. Answering questions by Senator Culberson, Mr. Nor- ton stated that except in isolated cases the treatment accorded the natives by United States soldiers was humane and all that could be expected or desired. POSTOFFICE FIGHT SETTLED President Revokes Request to Semate to Hold Up EI Pase Nomination. WASHINGTON, June 12.—The president hes revoked his request of the senate to hold up the nomination of T. B. Olshausen to be postmaster at El Paso, Tex., and the nomination now is expected to be promptly acted upon by that body. Olshausen wi nominated last March, but R. F. Campbell, the present incumbent, made a etrong contest for retention of the office. The case finally was compromised by permitting Campbell to remain in office until July 1 next and the nomination of his successor meantime has been held up to permit this compromise agreement to be carried out. CLARK TO BE REAR ADMIRAL 1 Introduced for the Promotion of Captain Charles Edgar Clark. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Representative Fose of Illinois, chairman of the commit- tee on naval affairs, today intreduced in the house a bill to authorize the president to nominate Captain Charles Edgar Clark to be a rear admiral of the senlor grade on the active list. Hawailan Volea Beg! to Show Signs of Much Greater Aectivity, HONOLULU, June 4.—(Via Victoria, B. June 12.)—The transport Solace ar- It wil United States Agricultural Commissioner Just returned from a trip He reports there favorable to the small farmers who have homesteaded lands under the Hawalian land laws. Mr. Smith said the cutworm and other insect pests were making havoe with the farms. The latest news from the voicano Kilaues, indicates an outbreak. Om Sun- there were two explosions ob- The cloud of smoke from larger than usual. the Severe trict, a considerable distance from the Many Honolulu people are pre- the eXpected outbreak. The bank of Hawali has agreed to come the financial bank dificulties. The arrants, taking treasury Nie: ua Quiet. NICARAGUA, Jupe 12.—The Momotombo volcano is now quiet. It is omly emitting vapors. Hair Escaping? No wonder. Your hair is starving. Feed it before it all leaves you. Then you can keep what you have and add greatly to it. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair-food, It stops falling of the hair, makes the hair grow, and always re- stores color to gray hair. “‘One year ago today I had not o B ot s Bvls) b 2o ey oung man in my town, and just three of Ayer’s Hair Vigor did it.” — Arthur B. Ackley, E. Machiss, Me. S0 Al druggists. ). . AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. Jap k Soap one-sixth pure glycerin, is per- fectly transparent and contains no impurities. The delicate: perfume of natural flowers. It is a toilet pleasure. The pride of the makers is to sustain its purity and high quality. JAMES S, KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White RuSS1a10 tama romraa Wt o e AILING WOMEN SHOULD usE MULL’S GRAPE TONIC easant Crushed Fruit Laxative. A blood maker and blood purifier, recommended b; physicians and druggists to lnvfl& women, sickly :hl]drany and invalids, and for all Stomach, Nerve, and Liver troubles. erve, Kidoey, Bladder KNOWN IN GERMANY AS TRAUBENKUR or GRAPE CURE ‘These famous cures along the River Rhine are working ‘wonders in the cure of disease by the administration of the juice of the grape in certain combioations. Mull's Grape Topic contains the best elements of the “‘Traubenkur, combined with curative herbs, and you have all its advan- tages by getting a large bottle at your druggist for 50 ceats, For Sale By Sherman & McConnell Drug Go. S. W. Cor. I6th and Dodge Sts. Omaha, N A MOVE BEFORE 1T IS HOT. It is anything but pleasant to have a hot ofice in which to work during July - and August. The time to remedy this is now. There is no building in Omahs 80 well constructed with reference to the com- fort of its tenants in all kinds of weather as The Bee Building. The court, with its fountain is not only a source of delight tc the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation and the thick walls and southeast exposure make it an ideal summer office building. There are not many vacant rooms in the bullding, but the movement in and out of the bullding bas left & few of the very choicest rooms at your disposal. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. nooM 1 muu. Faces Seventeenth street and & large, Court and enteenth KM First Floor. WITE 101: There is no finer office suite in Omaha than this one, 1oca fust oo e Highe hand of the Ibe great marble stairway, hap S senite ge windows Jooking upo, Tront entrance way of the bullding Trobts on Farnats stieet. One Toom I 375i) and the other $xi. It burgiar-preof vault, whu Maniel- plece, hardwood floors, snd will h 800N 104s " This roos u;w’&mwum-fl.m Pw hvsod ' room It would be & very desizable ofice for some "“““"‘ Uacior. The foor space is Third Floor. uonGm-m;ru- room IC &l feet ::‘n‘h:rv- conveniently located near gove l.vucnmn-pm off the g’"’ HOON 338: This room will be divided to suit l.. L This Foouw b jartcd or some’ concern needing lafgs R O Lt xm."' et ua-.l vuhuuh .';?n'n' B i SRR ATIII lnl It . & ver] of the choicest ol v Frice S0.m Fourth Floor. This room is L to the elevator and faces court It b 008 t is well ventilated. so0d Fifth Floer. (UITE S14: Thl::fl large room, "ltl fest. u yomu lght “ l‘ Ve fi"m’ o “f-'r' :r Banuls o T -i‘u'fl ke Bepreof Duliblog, “or Tt wili be Givided to "sult the tenant ®OOM 631: This room faces the court Mxld feet. It has vault, and A8 it is near the telegraph office and on the sam number of "lll Ifllfl it wo N - wflculn!ly &ood room firm desiring Brat-c) won ... Sixth Floor. SUITE 610: This consists of two rooms, both 18%xil%. Each of them large burgiar arof Jault, Bave besn -1, Rocsraied ‘?n.?:g.' T ROOM 401 uxu fee A where any bus) e lnly be aonf two "y . R. C. PETERS & €O, Ground Floor, Pental Agents, Bee Bullding