Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: TUESDAY, DENVER TAKES ALL THREE Jump on Graham's Curves and Pound Out Beven Runs in One Imming. LOOKED LIKE OMAHA'S GAME AT START | All of Denve Scoring Dome in Two | de of The: They Were Un nect with the Ball. DENVER, Colo., June 16.—(Special Tel gram )—Omaba lost the third and last game | of the series with Denver today in one of the most exefting contests ever seen ou the easier for the local men than any of lhfi other Omaha pitchers and in the third and | pounded out enough hits tg roll up eleven runs. Omaba started out at & merry clip. who was In the box for the Grizzles, seemed to be easy for Rourke's men and and secand lead which they went to bat n, t by Jones and & home run-by Frisk enabled Denver to tie the score Grabam got over the attack made on him Floog, W. Donovan they secured a B The A two-bagger pitched magn His curves and change of pace were unexcelled and when Omaha scored two runs in the fourth Den- ver's chances to win looked extremely slim. this inning, after Gonding went out at first on a ground ball, & three-sacker and would have scored he were not coatbed to, go bome on a hit to Gus Dundon at went in and got caug! stole second Calboup singled out a neat one fleld and the score stood 6 to 4 in In the sixth inning Den- ver found Graham Yor six hits and sent seven base runners over the rubber. of the hits was a three- who knocked @ home run earlier in the a double by Webster. With such a big lead Eyler’had considera- ble confidence and the visitors were unable to hit him in the remaiming two innings. Umpire Moran was rank on_ balls and strikes and several of his base decisions were of the raw description. - Radcliffe was put out of the same. at the plate tavor of Omaha cker by Frisk, game and another w inniny after W [onser, than [P — E' Nt ° ll PRIVHRRe—- Loulaville Defeats Bl cocummmoon® Bl oumoncccep wl soccenssant wl “e...mee!' it 068l comumenarad < B oowenutond oo ol Three-base hit: Two-base hit Jit by pltcher: ilth Orenem, 4 h-.se on balls: mas 10 Stewart to C: 2006. Umpire: Moran. Kansas City Resumes Winning. MILWAUKEE. June won from Milwaukee in by bunching hits Attendance, 300. JSeore: Kansas City..0 0 5 0 0 0 300000031 —Kansas uty closing series B2 .m Milwaukee, Barbers Saints Shut Out Peoria. PEORIA, June 16—Parvin master at all times, while wild in the first inning and wa Attendance, 5%. 50100060 cGIll becameé Peoria, McGill, e; Bt. Joseph, Parvi At Colorado Springs—Colorado Bprt Des Molnes game postponed; wet .&.u Standing of the Teams. Pluym Von. Lost. Solorade ipnul Alt Birmingham—Birmingham, §; & Rock—Memphis, 13; Little tlanta 10; Cnnn-noon eans—Shreveport, IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Appearance of Jen delphia Di ngs in Game for PHILADELPHIA, nings made his appearance with prevent Chic Fraser was hit hard in ti Score: June 16.—Hugh Jen- PHILADELPH1S. H o 3 [ 1 3 ° 1 3 e, w’ Slworununos? L O Y| e v Of 51 Earned runs. Two-base hits: Stolen basés: Jones, Dexter. Chance, Tin: | First base on balls Frazer, 6; off Willams, 1 Hi by Frager, L .If\ll‘l out: s 3 d balls: Dooln, 2 | 1:4. Umpire: Easily Beats St. Louis. —Brooklyn defeated Louls rather easily in the final game WeakLungs Inherited, perhaps. Nat- | tendency to take cold. or two of con- sumption in the family. Then don’t neglect your coughs and colds. Heal your throat and strengthen your lungs’ with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if he can give you better advice. “We have had in ourfamily for =i 56 4VER O, Lowet, Rass. the present series at Washington today Dunham was knocki out of the box in the sixth inning, while Donov held the visitors down to two hits. A tendance, 1,50, Bcore BROOKLYN ST LOVIS RHOAR HOAE Dotan, ef .. 03668 10 Keeler, ff....1 1 2 0 ¢ 100 Eheckard, .1 13 1 001 {MoCreery, 15. 3 3 7 1 1011 Dahien. m...3 3 3 1 141 Wheeler, #a.. 0 0 0 ¢ uei trein. Sb....3 111 110 Parreil, ¢. 1 1 5 0 431 Abearn, .. 8 § 3 ¢ s 40 Flooh .01 1 4 3 000 WDenovran, p1 1 16 8 === - niy Totals . b d Brooklyn . 0112080012 Louis 10000000 0-1 Earned runs Brooklyn, 4. First base on errore Louls, 3, Brookiyn, Left Brookiyn, 7. Two- , Sheckard. Three-base W. Donovan, Dolan, C. Farreil, Hits Off Dunham in six_inning off Yerkes in two innings, 1. Stolen P. Dono- van, Dahlen, Double : Kruger to Farrell to Brashear, Nell to arrell, Sheckard to Irwin. Sacrifice hits: Smoot First base on balls: Off Dun) off Donovan, Hit by pitched Mll By Dunham, 2 Struck out y Yerkes, 3; by Donovan, & Wild pitches By Dunham, 5. Times: 145 Umpires: Power and Brown Take Third from New York. NEW YORK, June 16—Cincinnati made three straight from New York today Visifors pounded _ Mathewson hard Magoon hit him for two_ singies, a two- ger_and a three-base hit. Atiendance, Score CINCINNATL | NEW YORK RHOAR RHOAE Hoy, 0130 OBrodle, ef....1 2380 Peits, 15,01 113 0 1Bean, s 06331 Crawiord, If..1 0 8 © OlSmuh, 358 1171 Beck, 71 1100 0Dyl 1b...0 613 0 0 Magoon, .. 3 & 1 & OlLauder, 35...0 € 0 1 0 Corcoran, #6. 1 3 3 1 1Jdones, '}f.....1 33 0% Bteinfeidi, 350 1 3 § oO/Henaricks, 10 6 3 0 @ Bergea, ¢ 031 3330 Thielmas, 5.9 0 0 3 1110 - 1000 Totals. n 1 ———— Totals Camn s *Batted for Mathewson In ninth. Cincinnat 0003020016 New York 00200020 064 Earned runs: Cincinnatl, 3; New York. . __First_base on errors: Cincinnatl, 2 New York, 2. Left on bases: Cincinnati, ew York, 6. Two-base hits: Beck Corcoran, Steinfeldt, Magoon. Three-base hit: Magoon. Stolén base: Smith. Sac- rifice hit: Brodie_ First base on balls Oft Thielman, 1; off Mathewson, 1. Struck out: By Mathewson, 1. Time: 1:40. Um- pire: Emsife. Boston Forfeits to Pittsl BOBTON, June 16.—Boston forfeited to Pitteburg today after four and a fraction s of play. The score then stood Pittsburg, ¢; Boston, 0. Rain, which ha: been threaténing, came in a brisk shower ner had struck oui. Umpire Cantillon refused to call the game at Cap- lain Long's request. The Bostons adopted dilatory tactics, Gleason holding the ball the twenty seconds allowed by rule and Captain Long refusing to handle balls batted to him. After two of the visitors had singled and one scored the crowd rushed on the field and began fo climb into the grandstand. Cantillon thereupon forfeited the game to Pittsburg. in conversation after the game he declared he was master of the field and proposed to exercise his authority at all times. sta: Tea: Won. Y Pittsburg % 10 75 Brooklyn x =2 52 Chicago H., 2 633 Boston . » = 48 New York . a = 45 Philadeiphia P % Cincinnati BN 3 t. Louls . 3 % 9 Games today: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, New York at Boston. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Oome of Finest Games Ever Scen at Former City. LOvU"! June 16—Louisville de- l,\ LLE, feated Indlanapolis today im. one of the finest games ever seen here. It was a itchers' Dbattle between Flaherty and Willlame. ~Attendance, 2,50. Bcore: LOVISVILLE. INDIANAPOLIS. R A R.H.O. Thiel, r1.....0 0 3 0 g5 Clymer, ef... 0 1 1 1 o Gannon, 1b... 0 014 © 32 Gansel. 3b...0 0 4 2 L3 ° Flournoy. e311 3 ° Tanneh! 1312 31 . Bples, 1321 o0 Bhaub, $5....0 3 1 0 1400 Flaberty, 5.0 6 0 1 0040 Totals...... 8072 | Tota... 1 TH 1 Loutsville .........0 1010000 03 indianapolls 01060000001 Left on bases: Loulsville, 7 Indianapo- Us. 8. Three-base hit: Tannenill Sacrifice hits: Thiel, Flaherty. Double plays: Cl mer to Behaut. Floatney 1o Gennon. Sto- len base: Gannon. Struck out: By Fla- herty, 2; by Williams, 2. Gannon, 2. Heydon, 2. Bases on balls By Flaherty, 1. by Williams, 1 Time: Umptre: Haskeil. St. Paul Batted Cook Hard. MILWAUKEE, June 16—8t victo: Geler''s batting was the feature. ce, 350. Score: MILWAUKEE. O.A RHOAE 16 IEEEY] 14 61100 60 01308 0 s03 21 R 11300 10 o3 12 11 o3 e 5o 20 K 10 - 3 ny - 8t P 213 t Paul 050030 213 Milwaukee 0006110 -3 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; St. Paul, 1. Two-base hits: ~ Chech, Shannon, MeAn- drews, Kelley, Hugy Shanrion, Plerce. Base on_balls itched ball: its: Lynch, Shannon. Chech, 8. Double plays: ley. Left on bases Paul, & Stolen bases P:l‘urd. Lynch. ns. Three-base hits: ome run: Lumley. Off Cook. 1 Hit by Runkel, Struck out: Miwaukee, 10 McBride, Umpire: Tyndal. Time: es Win First from Millers. MINNEAPOLIS, June 16—Kansas City the won the opening & second inning ‘today hard and had to be ond inning. Newlin of the game in g e of the series Chapleski was hit ken out in the sec- form, visitors had made. Attendance, 1,046. KANEAS CITY. | Score: MINNEAPOIS HOAE| RHOAE Nence, of.%.3 1 10 0/Orant. 3b.....1 133 Grady. 3b....1 3 3 3 oPhvie 316118 Smith ... 1 11 0 ollynch of 011 Leews, sl 8 1 3 § 1[Werden, 1b 133 Gear. ‘rt 1131 ofWimot! 5.0 01 0 Beville, ¢....3 § 3 ¢ L McFuriand, i1 2 3 ¢ Rothfuss, 15.3 3 5 1 ) 3 013 McBride, T 3 & T 4 311 Foreman. 5.0 11 3 81 Totals......11 16 18 A 1 *Batted for Newlin in the ninth **Zaldski out in sixth on bunt strikes. Kansas C 070000032 211 | Minneapolis Earned_runs: Minneapolis, 1; City, 6. _Two-base hit: Smith. Three-b hits Breyette, Grady. Stolen bases. Phyle, Grant, 'Lynch, Leewe. Rothfuss | First ‘base on balls: 'Off Chapelski, 3; off Newlin, 3; off Foreman, 6 Hits: Off Cha- iski ;' off Newlin 11 Struck out; By Ennln. 2: by Newlin, 1 Sacrifice hit oreman Lefl on bases: ' Minneapolis, 8 Kansas Oug 1 Double » othfuss ig Lecwe, McBride to Grady *Wwild pheh: Chapelski “Time: 2:0. Umpire: Ward. Stana the Teama. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Loulsville . 7 n » o Bt Paul 1 5% Columbus 2 » o83 Indianapolts 8 B» n Kansas City ... 8 = 46 | Milwaukee » T Minneapolis 528 370 Toledo » -8 Games today City at Minnesp- Kansas olis. lll'lulu at St. Paul Columbus at Indianapolis, Toledo at Louisville. Three-1 League. At Terre Haute—Rockford, 6 Terre Haute, 3 At Evansville—Evansville, 4; Daven- port, 3 At' Bloomington — Ceddr Rapids, 15: Bloomington, 3. At Decatui—Rock Island. 3; Decatur, 3 same: Deéatur, § Island, 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Orth Had Detroit at His Merey After Hit by pitcher: | Paul batted Cook and Olmsted today and won an easy Dillard. Sacrifice By Lumley to Kel- Geter, itched the remainder but the locals could not overcome the lead which the 03000010664 Bis delivery. One of these was & scratch. All of Washington's runs were scored Mer two were out. Attendance, 2,158 Bcore: WASHINGTON REH 3 DETROIT AE © Barrett — " 0 Holmes 1! 8/Eiberteld, w 1(Dilien. 1b S mmmnonl wonesnaceP | noooammme | oo 2] wunvobuwed Totals S 1o 16 *Gleason out, hit Washington Detroit Two-base hits s batted bali 400005 by 0020 400000 Carey, Gleason, Kelser First base on balls: Off Yeager, 2 Hit by plicher:” Yeager. First base on errors troit, 1; Washington, 2. Left on bases Detroit, 4/ Washington, 4. Struck out: By Jeager. 3: by orth. 1. Double play; Casey to Gleason to Dillon. Time: Umpire: Johnstone Phillies Lose to Chieago. CHICAGO, June hiladelphia tried out a new pitcher He aid well after the second inning, but was wild and 00 04 St. Louis Beats Baltimore. ST. LOUIS, June 16.—Cronln pitched his first game for the Baitimores today, but the visitors ran the bases poorly an: him indifferent support. St Louls tied the score in the eighth and Heidrick's hit in the ninth drove in the winning run. At- tendance, 1,80, Score: ST. LOUIS. BALTIMORE. RHOAE RHOAE Burkett. M..2 1 1 0 O/Kelley, f....1 3 ¢ 0 0 Hemphill, rf.1 § 2 © OlSelbach, if...1 3 1 0 1 Heldrick, ¢f. 1 2 3 0 013130 Andersos, b1 110 0 131101 Friel, 3b.....1 3 0 4 13100 M'Corick, s 0 133 01410 Padden, 2b...0 1 2 2 010130 0073 1011313 5.0 0 03 00040 Totale 2 *One out when winning run was made. 1 Totals 51 8t Louis Baltimore Earned runs Two-base hit Robinson. Kelly (2), Seymour, Burkett. Sacrifice hits: McCormick, Cronin, Beymour. Hit by pitcher: By Donohue, 1. Wild_ pitch: Cronin, 1. Bases on balls: Off Cronin, 2; off_Donohue, 2. Struck out: by Dono- hue, 6 by Cronin, 3. Left on bases: St 3000001 "8t Louts, 2; Baltimore, 2 Three-base hi Louls, Baltimore, 6 - Stolen bases: Hemphill' (), Padden. Time: 1:3%. Um- pire: Connoily, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 1 628 Philagelphi & H Boston 48 X » | 8t. Louis # 2 z | Washington 7 2 % | Baltimore ] n » Detroit 44 0 M Cleveland 7 X B 4 Games to hiladelphta at Chicago, Baltimore at Bt. Louis, Washington at De- troit, Cleveland at Bosto: ARGUMENT HEARD IN LAJOIE CASE. Second Baseman and Pitcher on Trial for Contempt of rt. PHILADELPHIA, June 18—Argument was heard in common pleas court today on the rule issued against Second Baseman | LaJole and Pitcher Bernhard of the Cleve- land American base ball teams to show cause why they should not be declared in contempt of court for playing base ball With other than the Philadeiphia National club. John I. Rogers, who represented the Philadelphia club, also esked that Charles Somers, president of the Cleveland club, be included in the contempt attachment for alding_and abbetting the players in dis- obedience to the court's order. Judge Ral- ston reserved decision. Very Pretty Race. “Talk about your ieague race’ sald an enthusiastic Western league | looked over the blackboard standing league of ours is showing up && neat a little contest right now that could be asked |at this stage of the season. There are | the three top ones, Kansas City, Denver | aha Omaha, all within about ffiy points | of one another, and Denver is only one | game ahead of ‘us, whila “be Cowboys are approximately two games anead of Denver That's a situation that you can find in no other league just now. “Nor is the fourth team, St. Joseph, 8o far behind, while the rest of the way down they ‘ge in pairs. Mflwaukee and Colorado | Springs._are fairly well matched up just | now for fourth and fifth places, while Peorla and Des Moines are a practical tie for the bottom. The only peculiar thing about it to me is that teams which are owing such good ability as Des Moines and Mllwaukee should not climb faster. True, Milwaukee has jerked itself up in greai shape recently, having now s per- centage o but Des Molnes is on the ground, and the team as 1 saw it last EiRtiiniy "Geverves ‘something better.” Randolph Lifts Close Ome. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., June 16 —(Special.) —Randolph and ‘Bloomfield gave an exhi- bition game of ball on the latter's ground Bunda It was a fast game and was lost to Randolph by errors. Score: Vel Randolph .......0 0 300000 03 41 Bloomfleld 10 Batteries: Randolph., McNeal and Shaf- fer; Bloomd Grant gd‘ Reid. Struck | out: By McNeal, ¢ nt, 7. Long Drive Wiins for Fort Dodge. FORT DODG! June 16.—(Special Teh(rll\.)—'o i qln the game here xlm home-run hit bases. Durkee was Anderson, for Fort home run. Bcore: Fort Dodge, 6 Albert | Lea, 4 Batteries: Fort Dodge. ' Easton | and’ Whittemore; Albert Lea, Haythorne and Snooks. won from Albert y by Durkee's with two men on iven the ovatlon. ge, also knocked a The Moise and Dundee teams ball game yesterday afternoo: | belng 4 to 4 in favor of the Moise club. College Base Ball At Beloit—Beloit, §: Chicago, At Fort Dodge—Fort Dodge, i Albert Lea, Minn., 4 Strong Feeling that the Wisconsin Crew Will Win the 'Varsity Race. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 16—The chief interest in the work of the coll | crews today centered about the Wisconsin and Georgetown representatives, as they are the latest arrivals. The reports that ave come east concerning the Badgers ere so flattering that there has been all along a strong feeling here that their chances of winning the 'varsity race are this year better than ever before. Conse- quenfly there was much disappointment when Coach O'Dea snnounced that men would not row before this afternoon Georgetown stock has risen considerably within the last two days, owing to the warning given by Coach Haglon of Colum- | bla, to “look out for Georgetown,” and the appearance of the men from Washington | seems to bear out the impression that they strong lot, although their average Weight, 1® pounds. s lighter than Cornell Pennsylvania or Wisconsin. Coach Dempsey fears that Hanlon's re- mark Fas raised the public's estimation of his crew higher than it deserves. George- town is handicapped in being unable Lo use its new shell. The bost was so badly dam- ged by the swells of & steamboat on the Fotomae & few days ago that it had to be discarded and the crew will use an old shell which Dempsey 8ays is three or four lengths slower than the new one. Chickens Plentiful for Field Trial. SIOUX FALLS, 8 D, June 16 —(Special ) —From t indications the annual meet of the uth Dakota Meld association, to be held on the ounds near Salem in Au- will be most successful in the y of the assoclation. The un:: 413 Smong the dnest in ihe country carefully patrolled to protect the h W chickens now upon them. lowa, innesota. Nebraska, Iilinols, Missour! and mn-—.umm?nm Promise 1o be received ragged support at the start. At- tendance, 2,%. Score CHICAGO. | PHILADELPHIA RHOAR RH.OAE Strang, Ib. 2 1 1 3 0Hartsel 1. 11300 Jones, cf 13130 0Fults, o 11401 1100 OR Davia 1.6 6900 1333 0L Crom 3.12148¢ 1150 Ofeybold. rf...1 2300 2070 OBonner, .01 3338 1224 1M Crom, m 011112 1371 1Powers c....0 11310 9100 OPorter, p.....0 0 6 4 1 AR ASL. i WL 3 Tols S0 4 Chicago L72001000 =10 Philadelphla flf\ol(‘l(’l)—! Left on bases: Chicago, §; Philadelphia, « o base hiis:_ Daly G, bav L. Cross (). Bacrifice ?fl( Green. Stolen bares: Strang (3), Mertes. Balk: Porter Double play aly to Davis to Isbell Struck out: By Grifith, 3; by Porter, 2 First base on balls: Off Griith, 2; 'off | Porter, 5. W1ld pitch: Porter. Time: 1:4). Umplres: Sheridan and Carruthers, gave | 16 00102101 065 000000164 BADGERS ARE THE FAVORITES | the | localities the grass is fairly alive with the young birds. Already cwners of dogs which will entered in the triais have arrived with their animale from as far away as Misstesipp Bl d Regents Play Tie. An enthusiastic crowd witnessed an ex- guing game ‘of ball last evening between the Regents and the Union Stock Yards Juniors. At the end of the sixth inning Jame was he pitch- boys was the he striking out ten the six innings. The Kennedy for the Regents did splendid work The Regents will play a return game in three weeks. Score RHE 1-4 8 & 0—4 5 8 Re- 1:06. the score stood 4 to 4 and the called on account of darkness ing of Quinn for the yards feature of the game, in Juniors ............. 03 001 Regents ".1000100L000 %1201 Batterfes: Juniors, Quinn and Miller; gente, Kennedy and Rennedy. Time Umpire: W. Reedy Yale Crews at Work. GLENS FERRY, Conn., June 16.—All the Yale crews did light work today owing to the unfavorable weathe! Harvard's ar- sity oarsmen received fofty-five minutes of spirited coaching this forenoon from Mr igginson. He told his men !he) had been rowing too light. He also toid them that Harvard is weak at Yale Qr) mdpd point, the catch. He explained th vard hangs badly, while Yale drops the oars without loss of time. The nlhcr 1wo crews did light work and after the morn- ing practice all the carsmen were informed that they had done ragged work Fight is to Be Postponed. DENVER, June 16—Young Corbett announced that he will not fight Terry Me- Govern in August. as planned. The cham- plon demands that the fight take place some time in October. Corbett will go garly in September, when he will ‘begin | { training near New London, Conn fight with Sullivan on next and a bout the week following with Abe Attell will be the only battles 1 will fight before meeting McGovern,” sald the cham- plon. Plerce W from Osmond, PIERCE, Neb., June 16—Speclal Tele- gram.)—Piakce defeated Osmond in a_game of base ball here this afternoon. Bcore | Plerce, 6; Osmond, 3 Batteries: Plerce Gillard and Peterson; Osmond, Rohrberg and Hays BEET SUGAR MEN ARE FIRM Nineteen Republic Themselves to Oppose Cuban Reciprocity Measure. Senators Pledge WASHINGTON, June 16.—It is still the purpose of the republican members of the committee on Cuban relations to hold a meeting tomorrow for the purpose of con- ferring upon the question of Cuban recipro- city, and whether there shall be a caucus of republican senators will depend upon the different majority members of that com mittee. If they decide finally upon a bill and ask that a caucus be called to pass | upon it, the call will be issued and the | caucus probably will be held Wednesday. There is some feeling against a caucus on the part of the republican senators who support the reciprocity plan and on ac- count of this sentiment there is & growing possibility that no caucus will be held. No one doubts that the reciprocity advocates will be in the majority in a republican caucus, but the minority would be suffi- elently numerous to show a serious di- vision. It is the wish of the leaders to avold this exhibition if possible. The beet sugar men show no disposition to weaken. They held a conference last night and again pledged themselves to stand solidly against the senate bill. They say as a result of that conference that there are no fewer than nineteen republl- can senators who will anmounce in the caucus, if one is held, that they will vote against the bill for a reduction of the tariff. There are some whe are willing to vote for the house bill with the Morris amendment included, but others say they will do 8o If pressed to that extremity. They continue to strongly oppose the re- bate proposition as a compromise, and they claim their compact is firmer than ever betore. ASK PRESIDENT TO OMAHA Invitation is Extended by Senators . Millard and Dietrich to Visit Nebraska. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Invitations are pouring in on President Roosevelt to visit a number of cities this summer. Senators Millard and Dietrich of Nebraska urged him to take a rull from Omaba to North Platte | Representative Bowersock of Kansas | wanted bim to visit that state. Semator Quarrels of Wisconsin also ex- tended an Invitation to visit LaCrosse on the occasion of the interstate fair which will be held there during the week of Sep- tember 15. the Dinwiddie Clan of the United States to attend their annual reunion a: Hebron, Ind., the date of which has been left open to sult the president's convenience should he destre to go. In each case the president said he would be glad to accept If it can be arranged. A committee of citizens of Indian Territory, composed of Unted States Marshal Bennett, {Tams Bixby of the Dawes commission, Thomas P. Smith and H. VanSmith, today secured from the president & definite prom- ise to visit Muskogee during his southwest- |ern tour this autumn. It was at Muskogee where Captain Capron recruited Companies L and M of the Rough Riders, and the pres- {ident's determination to stop there was |from & desire to see some of his comrades axain. REVOLUTION IS FORMIDABLE Impre Prev: that Venesuela Troubles Will Prove Very Seriow if Not Quelled. WASHINGTON, June 16.—In well in- formed diplomatic circles here the impres- sion prevalls that the revolution which is at present threatening President Castro of Venzeula, is perhaps the most formidable {of any that bas arieen there during the past few years. Nevertheless as long as the revolutionists can be confined in their movements to outlylng towns aud be kept away from the central part of administra- tion such as Caracas or the city of Valencia it is thought here that there is mno possi- | ble chance for success of the revolutionists. | It the revolutionists fail in thelr purpose | this time, it is thought the accomplishment | of their aim can be relegated to a rather distant future. Semor Augusto Pulide, |the Venezuels charge d'affaires, has ot receivedy an advices from his country | touching the revolutionary movement. In bis last mall he received a letter from | Bemor Ferrer, secretary of state, declaring that revolutionary committees are using the cable stations at Trinidad and Curacao to magnlfy minor insurgest victorfes into overwhelming defeats of the government's arms. | WASHINGTON, @e Quesada, the new Cuban minister, today escorted to the White House by Sec- retary Hay and presented his credentials June 16.—Senor Gonzales was to President Roosevell. The new minister Was unaccompanied by ¥y sttache. It had been expected that the speeches ex- changed between the president and the minister would be important and inter- esting but it was quite otherwise, and the exchanges were exceedingly formal and ~omventional Consol Pretoria. WASHINGTON, June 16.—J. E. Promtt of has | Friday night | Representative Crumpacker of Indiana, asked the president on behalf of JUNE 17, 1902. ROOT TAKES RESPONSIBILITY Becretary Authorised Payment of Money to General Gomes by General Wood. STANDS READY TO FURNISH PROOFS Asserts that the Payments Dictated by the Wisel of Statesman- WASHINGTON, June 16.—Secretary Root bas assumed full responsibility for the pay | ment of money to General Gomez by Gen eral Wood during the American occupation | of Cuba; and if congress asks for an expla- | nation of the matter he stands prepared to | turnish what he regards as the most con- | vincing proofs that the payments were dic- | tated by the wisest statesmanship. At the War department a high official | stated the position of the department in the matter as follows | The conditions in ba two years ago were precarious. Not W\ Cuban belleved | | that the United States government would { ever withdraw from Cuba and the half famished veterans of t Cuban army were moring_for the head pay. Gomez w | and front of their army and had served | the revolutionary cause as its principal | leader without having received a certificate | a pay. General Wood and Secretary Root | thoushit afterward that General Gomes was entitled to comsideration; to & home | which was supplied him and in which he entertained his comrades and to an Income, which last might be set down as a small offset to the money due Gomes from the Cuban republic. That the Cu- bans themselves regarded the matter in the same light was shown by by the present Cuban congress, among the | s, afier fighting Spain tq fr m ‘for the Cubans, might have obliged to turn on them the force of h! armi The necessity being present, in_ Secre. tary Root's view, the only other point wae the legality and propriety of the pay- ments. He there was not soon satisfied himself that he slightest doubt on that score. The military governor was obliged to assume the responsibility for his dis- thur.-mur- and to exercise his discretion. | General Brooke did this and after him Gen- | eral Wood, and Secretary Root now fully approves of everything they did, includ- ing the payments to Gome: It is pointed out at the War department as a curious fact that congress has been in full possession of the information that Gomez had been receiving these payments for no less than two years past. The War department that far back submitted to con- gress the full statement of all expenses |in Cuba, and included in the list a state- ment of the payment to General Gomesz. POSTMASTERS GET INCREASE In the Readjustment of Presidential Offices 2,030 Appointees Secure = Raise. WASHINGTON, Jume 16.—In the read- justment of salaries of postmasters at pres- icential postofiices just completed 2,030 post- masters on July 1 next will receive in- creased salaries aggregating $252,200. The number of increases this year are 259 in excess of last year and le the larg- est in the history of the postal service. There will be 219 reductions, aggregat- ing $25.800. This number is larger than |for efther 1899 or 1900, but is below the everage Twenty-four offices of the second class will be advanced to.the first and 11 from the third class to the second class. Two offices (Nevada, Mo., and Floral Park, N. Y.) will be relegated from the second class to the third clase and twelve from the third to the fourth. Three bun- dred and twenty-one offices have been ad- vanced from the fourth to the third‘class during the year, the largest number in the history of the service. Fifteen third class and one second class offices have been dis- continued during the year and made sta- tions of other offices. The number of off- ces i each class at present are: First class, {220; second class, 1,025; third clase, 3.495. The average salary of postmasters will be increased this year from $1,742 to $1, MAKES REPORT ON LEMLY Naval Retiring Bo: Places Docu- ment in Hands of the President. WASHINGTON, June 16.—The report of the Naval Retiring board which examined Captain Lemley, the judge advocate gen- eral was today placed in the hands of the president by Secretary Moody. The board condemns Captain Lemly physically and he will go on the retired list soon. He is at present at Salem, N. C., where his sister died half an hour after his arrival from Washington last Saturday. He is to be continued in the office of judge ad- vocate general notwithstanding his retire- ment by designation of the secretary, under what is known as the Chandler law, until some permanent policy has been defined to his office. It seems probable that some of the purely naval duties pertain- ing to courts martial and the administra- tion of naval justice may be deferred in the future to the naval bureau, leaving to the judge advocate’s office questions of civil law relating to contracts, etc., to the department REBATE PLAN NOT PRACTICAL Says it Would Be Expensive Almost Impossible to Carry Ouw Palm WASHINGTON, | Palma of Cuba ba Roosevelt his conviction that the rebate proposition relative to Cuban sugar weuld Dot be not only very objectionable in its effect, but would be expensive and almost tmpossible to carry out in the distribution. It is not stated how this proposition will be communicated to President Roosevelt, but it is sssumed that Secretary Hay will be the medium, having been acquainted by Semor Quesada, the Cuban minister, of President Palma's opinion on this subject. Sbould it become apparent that there is no possibility of an agreement between the Y senate and house upon the pending recipro- June 16.—President There is one certain that is; give your stomac) keep U of curls & Test t relieves that feeling of 1 suffered with dyspe; without relief until I med Kopor and I pow feel like n'nl.s..l Flemming, bfiflm’t Prepared by E. 0. DeWiss & Co. Were | the passage | | very first of its acts, of a will providin a ral pension for General Gomer. T is eved that but for this assumption of )ste of Gomez's living expenses | the tions in_ Cuba must have par- | alieled in the Philippines, and the United St e- indicated to President Dyspeps the nourishment for your body. PEPSIA CURE because {t Is the one p: -hn you eat without aid from l.ho lumuh. {our worn out digestive orrlnl and restore thun to heslt.h condl! ‘ullness, belching and distress lful‘ uuu. B R Soot. Dregsems Cvne. My Heaith has The §1 bottle contalns 2% Ladies’ very fine oxford ties in kid, box calf and pat- ent leathers, all sizes and widths, which we have two and & half w0 g0 at 81.59. "ZScEE (small sizes), Former Price 8 On sale in basement— Ladies’ ox- At fords which been sellin " - for two an Former Price®3 ihree dollars ~—small sizes, gu at 46c. 159 Former price 3.50 been selling for three and a half, which we have been selling for 82, & 83, goat T5c { | | | | BRANRFS 515 UNION PACIFIC to Denver, Colorado Springs, o Pueblo :‘::DTURN June 22 10 24 and July 1 t0 13 inclusive The Fast Trains to Denver are via the _ UNION PACIFIC Ly. Omaha Daily 7:10 a.m. and 4:25 p.m. TICKETS: 1524 Farnam St. ON BARGA SQUARE On sale on main floor— SPECIAL SALE on high heel— LOUIS XV heel— Hal? LOUIS XV heel Oxford Ties for Ladies, at $1.98--%2.50 EXTRA SPECIAL e $1.00 Colonial $1.15 $1.25 Slippers with big buskies— El ) KINGSFORD’S OSWECO CORN_STARCH Purest and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, etc, For sale by all firet-cla grocers. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO tnstructors. Music, Art dence in Euroreln capital general educat cate admits to college. fessional instructor. on and prepares for any college open to women. BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America included in corps of d Modern Languages taught by women of extended resi- ! Under “the IR8troction of the best masters. Gives §ood Principal's cortifie Qut-door sports, splendid gymnasium under direction of proe MISS MACRAE, Principal, Omaha. — President Palma would require the spproval of t impossible of attainment sidered. tain is to Go Up Sevem Nu and Be Rear Admiral im Rank. WASHINGTON the senate seven Dpumbers miral io the navy to be consul at Pretoria, South Africa Negro Confers with Roosevelt. WABHINGTON, Jupe 16— Booker Washington of Tuskegee, Ala., ments. Digests what you Eat a Cure lndl\omlch troubles, eat plenty of good 1ood lo ‘You can do this eG, nt\on whi dlaem e will then re Dysrersia health has array, Neb.” goos but do you eascs, use DoWITT'S Witoh Hazel Beware of coun! city propositions, then the president prob- ably will endeavor to simplify the problem by dropping the house out of the calcula- tion by negotiating a treaty directly with It is true, such a treaty -thirds of the senate, but it is belleved that under the changed conditions this would not be At any rate, the situation would be clarified by the omission of the house from the calculation and hence | it is that the project is belng earnestly con- | CLARK WILL BE ADVANCED bers June 16.—The president | | today sent the following nominations 10| g6 Years Bxperience. 15 Years Captain Charles E. Clark to be advanced in rank to be a rear ad- Also Joseph E. Profiitt of West Virginta | “‘ does not interfere witn Leee | permanent cure guaranteed. T today held | a lengthy conference with President Roose- | velt upon the subject of southern sppoint- | Brown's Capsules |DR. MCGREW (Aps 53 SPECIALIST. Diseases and Discracwrs of Mes Oaly. re VARICOGELE <8 Iho QUEm | safest and mast aactred bas yet Qiscovered. No pain 'huv- l'“ 04 Omaka. t 8t ofice er at Hot Spnm Imtlm for Smllls A cure that Is guarsa l for life. EVEII ll‘ 0 S8ty ik sua sl :’m | ChatscESs LOW. CONSULTATION FRE&, EEE e g 'BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on astent o cure WHEN “YoU ‘ENOW WHAT TO DO, Mazy have pimples, gn the skin. gorcs in the mouth icers falling bair, bone ns, catarrh;” don't kncw 1t is BLOOD FOIBON. Send to DR. BROWN, % Arch 8t Fhiladeiphis, Pu: for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, bottle; lasts one menth. Bnld Caty "oy Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts.. Omaha. Cures Men ina towda Drug Store. 16tk o Streets --7 oy Thborrin Vetwmatn. ] l-ll.lmm D.V. S CITY VETERINARIAN.