Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1903, Page 5

} deut Grows Tardiness SENATE Treawury Importation of White ¥ ope and CHANGE GANAL ROUTE| CONFIRMS Depnrtment Weary Colombia's Negotiations, it IOWA POSTMASTERS Seeks to Stop aves trom Will Appoint Spe- clal Steamer Inspectors. | WASHINGTON, Jan 14.—The German For- elgn office has denied the statoment that Germany was endenvoring to fecure con- trol of the Panama canal franchise. In transmitting this denlal Mr. Tower ald not eredit the any feeling for or against German government with the enterprise, | but it is gathered that public feeling in Berlin, certalnly in commercial circles, is | favorable to American tonstruction because of the benefits expected to accrue to Ger- | man shipping There is 1o change in the status of nego- | | tiatione with Colombia respecting the canal Great and impatience is exhibited at the delays | pressure is being brought hasten a conclusion so that to bear to the president, | before adjournmnent of the present congress, may have a position to beg tion. Tt a test of the lega acquired ocontrol of either Panama or the N the icaragua route and be in | in the work of conmstruc- is regarded as fesirable to avert | status of appropriations for cannl purposes made in the Spooner act, and such a tost might nctual control of before March 4 he concludes that final, be necessary if the | the property was not had Consequently as soon as Colombia will do nothing the president will send to the senate treaties with Nicaragua and Costa Rica conveying the necessa: authority for the constritction of the Nicaraguan canal Towa Postmasters Confirmed, The senate toda appointments John T. Debolt, court of the First Tower, colloctor Southern Oregon. Postmasters 8. Terwilliger, Point; A. Murray c Yerry Lamb, Jewell; 3. H. Woollen %1 Mertin, The president nominations to the sepate Postmasters Marengo. South Alexandria. Ambler, Mount Angol. Rich Hill | confirmed the following first Judge of the circuit circult of Hawall; Morton of customs, district of | lowa—John Meyer, Alton; | Garner; G. Coley, Straw- H. Bjorgen, Kensett; H. Kansas—W. C. Palmer, Mankato. Oregon— | Missouri—J. K. today sent the following Ulinois—Charles Scofield, | Dakota—John H. Dobson, ! Ark Postofice for Fair. Representative a committee of conference todny Bartholdt of Missouri and £t. Louis citizens had a with the postmaster gen- eral regar ing he increas d facil ties neces- sary the St committee urged minal for . Louis exposition. station authorities, The the erection, by the Ter- of a bullding sovering 800,000 square feet within the lim- its of the Terminal station'for the use of the postofce at a fixed annual rental. PostoMce Postmaster General Payne today decided | Objects to Toll that no more free rural delivery routes are 10 be established over roads that require | (he peyment of turnpike tolls. Where routes are already in operation and contracts in existénce for the payment of tolls the con- tracts will be carried out, but will not be renewed . Ma The recelpts of Wring Increased Reve: ox. the fitty largest postofices in the United States for December as com- pared with December, 1901, show a net in- crease’ of 14 0. ¥howéd the cunt, or $734,235. Dayton, rgest Increase, almost 34 per cent, and Los Angeles ranks next with over 32 per ceot. New York City receipts aggregated $1.289,111, an increase of 16 per cent; Chicago, per cent. $852,186, an lxcrease of 9 The only decrease was a little over 2 per cent at Troy, N. Y., accounted for by the recent dfscontinuance of the postal card_distributing agency there. Secks to Free White Slaves. The Treasury department belleves that alien girls are befng deccyed to this coun- try for immoral ascertaining the purposes. With a view to exact facts the depart- ment has decided to appoint a number of women inspectors at the port of New York to board all incomin steamers and make investigation into suspiclous cases and to glve needful {uformation to those who may be ignorant of the real character of the houses in which ised honest employment. they may have been prom- As a preliminary step the department today made inquiry of the eivil service commission as to whether there was an eligible list from which these appointments could be made, and if not whether the government could appoint such womcn Inspactors without a cempetitive examination. The salary of each inspector will be $1,200 a year, Haszing Case D Investigation of the alleged case of h ed. ing of Midshipman Pearson will probably not be pressed further, the authorities at Annapolls and at the Navy department being convinced that the accident to the midshipman was not the result of unfair play. . « Prestd Representatiy: Littlefleld (Me.), Over- sfreet (Ind) and Powers (Mass.), repub- Mean members of the subcommittes of the house judiclary ence with the president today, committee, held a confes at which there was a free exchange of views rn an anti-trust bill. It is said the administra- ton and the committee are in harmony so far policy is concerned, and that (he only points of difference relate to matters of detail. The subcommittee will meet at 3 tomor- raw afternoon, when such changes will be miade in the propesed bill gested as a result of the conference. reason to bellgy s may be sug- There the subcommittee will adhere to that provision which provides for the promotfon of publicity through the 4. terstate Commeree commission, rather than te create a new gommission. Skaters Drown in “While a large Basin, crowd wi precipitated twenty orsmore in the wator. Three persons are known to have lost thelr lives, and it is possible other deaths may | | have occurred Elght persons were trected at the Emergency hospital and recovered. wh The final tests of the De Forest wireless lean Telegraphy Succeeds. telegraph system which the boapd of wire- less experts has been conducting for some Established 1823. WILSON | 1802, 1901 | Company A, Mason City .............68.9 6.4 Company K, Emmetsburg 8 Company I, Boone 3 skating on the bathing basin near Washington monument | this evening the lce suddenly gave way and | THE OMAHA DA 1LY BEE: THURSDAY, daye between the navy yard at Washington and (he Naval academy at Annapolis were brought to a conclusion tonight. In the presence of the board ten cipher messages were sont from Annapolis and an equal | number from JWashington. The speed of transmission obtaincd was thirty-five words per mindte. Varlous systems heve been tested from this same range by the Navy department. The Navy department will purchase a working outfit of the De Forest system as a rosult of the tests, and when Prairie returns from the manouvers sea | tests will be continued between it and An- napolls Dr. De Forest tonight sald that his com pany has begun the construction of two | Idhg distance wireless stations at Cape | Hatteras and Block island, 300 miles apart From these two stations coasting steamers b ASK NATIONAL COMPANY LAW Beard of Trade U;;:Urniform Legislation SUGGESTS MANY CHANGES IN CURRENCY for Inoorporations. rrigation Legislation and President's ” powal of Permunent Tarift Com- mission Allke Come High Praise. in for | WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.—Today was & | busy one with the National Board of Trade | which is holding its thirty-third annusl ¥ill be kept constantly in touch with land | o, vantion in this city. Officers for the en. The Hatteras station fx expected to be of | yuine” voar wore elected, the question of | value to mariners on account of the fre- | jopor i the Philippines was discussed pro quent storms met near the eape {and con ana reports trom several of the SPARK 'N KEG OF POWDER :ll;rnr; important commitiees were ncted Explosion Follows, in Which s Man and Woamn Are Fatally Jured. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 14.—John Mulg vez, a Slavish miner, and his wite, living at Sturgeon station, near McDonald, Pa were fatally injured and their house wrecked today by an explosion of a keg of gunpowder. Mulgver was filling n oan |} with powder when a epark from the kitchen stove fell in the kog n the exploston vhich followed Mulgver was blown through a window and his wite was hurled twelve feet against a wall Both were Lurusd from head to foot and will die ae houss took fire and was badly damaged. MASON CITY IN t THE LEAD Target Practice Standing of the | Derity and plenty of gold, to take such Various Companies of ths lown measures as will put the national finances upon a stable foundation The report National Guard. —_— | §I0UX CITY, Ia, Jan. 14.—(Speolal)—An | To discontinue the coinage of standard unofficial report of the target practice of | silver dollars. | the Fifty-sixth regiment of the lowa Na-| Tr authorize the coinage of the silver tional Guard for the past vear, which is [ bullion in the treasury thought by local miljtary | lutely correct, has bden recelved here and | places Company A of Mason City In the | lead Each company sends in its report to Cap- | tain Wil F, Smith of Webster City, by whom they dre complied and forwarded to | the adjutant generals office The standing of the companies on_rifle practice for the years 11 and 1%2 are as ollows men to be abso- Company G, Fort Dodga .. Gompany L. Sloux City Company M, Sac City Company F, Algona Company C, Webster City ... Company D, Hampton Company E. Sheldon Company H. Sloux City The inspections wili be made any time after January 15, on three days’ notice and | from the marks on Inspection and iarget | practice the general standings will be com- | puted. BIG PIGEON SHOOT OPENS | frast adian Sportsmen Contest lnrl Handicap Purse for Twenty | Birds. H HAMILTON, Ont., Jan. 14.—8hooting for the Grand Canadian handicap at twenty plgeons, with a_guarangeed purse of i began toddy, as the featire of the HamIIton Gun club's shoot. The weather was mod- erate and the conditions generally favorabie for the shooters. Twenty-eight men completed thelr string of ten of the twenty birds today. H. Scane ‘0' Ridgetown, Ont, at thirt was yarde, the only one to make a straight score. Five | men \ed at nine. The scores follow D. Bates, H. Scane, 30 yards, 10; 9 €. T it, 30 Hamilten, 20 yards A, Toll, Brantford, ¥ yards, §; ton, 20 yards, §; A. Kin Westbrook, Toronto, * Gritth, Pascoas, R. T, % vards. ¥; 2 yards, 6; Hull, 28 yards, 6; G. Robbin: brook, Toronto, % xfll‘d L ] weru, Ind, 2 yards, §; C. Burgess, 2 yards, | &; Tyro, 8 yards, §; J. Crooks, 30 yards, 7; | J. Simmon Utica, 3 yard 7; 8. Green- | wood, 21 yards, 1; J. Hartley, # yards, 7; | C. Scane, Ridgétown, 29 yards, 6; C. Lewls, | | Dunviile, Ont n yards, 6; Goot YALE WILL STAND ALOOF 2 ‘yards, 6; Brown, ‘Toronto, 28 yards, 5. ex Abstain from Strength Compe- titlon TIIl Lists Are More Satiafactory. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. W.—In yiew of the lack of interest shown by Yale stu- dents In strength tests the gymnasium au- thorities regard it as extremely improbable that the univereity will be represented in the intercolleglate strength ~competition this year. By the terms of the competition fifty “students are required t enter from each university. Dr. Jay W. Beaver, director of the Yale gymuasium, said tonlght that he doubts whether it Is desirable to cultivate com- petition for mere strength and until system_of intercolleglate measuremes fdopted to make the teats mor tistac- rge students to enter, tory he will not u With the How! The Gate Citys lost three stra to the Omahas last night on I llams’ alleys. Bcore: 84. Total 190 69 187 00 p 79 mn 028 8 562 L 2,768 34, Total o M3 40 Chandler .. 168 49 Bridenbecker 162 oo Lo i " Fotal ™ 24 Three-1 Base Ball Leas: ROCK ISLAND, 1iL, Jan 14—The direc- tors of the Three-1 Hase Ball league met here today to dispose of business unfinished at the Bt Louls meeting. This will include | formal approval of the franchises of Du- bugue and Joliet President Sexton favors the election of Ralph Maverstock of this city to the presi- dency. Other candidates are M. M. Mor- rissey of Hioomington and F. K. Sterling of Rockford Lord Rosebery to Wed American. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 14.—A letter re- cefved here today from Mrs. Joseph Arm- | strong, who is ai preseni In Vevay, Switz SHiand Says the ‘engagement 1s feporte here of Mrs. Alice Carr Chauncey, formerly | of Loutsville, but now residing in Cannes, | Faadi*and Lotd Rosebery.” the formes prime minister of England To Pay Athl SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Athletic association will ask that a part of the appropriation made by the state for the St. Louls exposition be devoted to | fe Team. 14.—The Pactfic | paying the expenses of a team of athletes to represent games. California in the Olymplan Bckhardt P. Kennett, dent, and W. R. Tucker. retary and t-easurer re-elected. harbors, read by Mr. adelyhia, recommended the enlargement of the Chicago drainage canal sippl, the connection of Lake Erie with the upper Ohio at or near and from the Great Lakes York, the deepening of important on the seaboard, including both oceans and | committee declared that it was the part of | wiedom, “in this period of national pros. recommended tion as follows in_subsidiary silver, to maintain at gold of the legal tender silver dollars re- maining outstanding banks satistactory working balance an Teserve: interest on security of United States bonds deposited with the tremsury; or at interest and without security, but subject to the re- striction that the amount 8o deposited shall not exceed 10 per cent of the bank's capital. banks may L | Incorporation law | tion law. within constitutional | (Mass.) Mr The offlesrs elected are: Bianchard Ran- dall, Baltimore, president, re-elected; B. A Chieago, first vice president; W, | 8t. Louls, second vice presi- | Philadelphta, sec- Seek Better Waterways, The report of the committee on rivers and L. M. Haupt of PY nland waterways, extension of facilities of to the Missis- Beaver, construction canals and channels to the wea at New | harbors | enlargement of he Gulf of Mexico. The report of the banking and curremcy that congress enact legisia~ To prevent the recolnage of silver dollars To_ direct the secretary all times of the the parity treasury with To proyide for the deposit with national of all government receipts over 4 | necessary | ; the deposits to be made either at To repeal legislation limiting the retire- ment of natfonal bank circulation to a total | | of_$3,000,000 fn any one month, To amend the natfonal bank act so that igsue notes as edequately se- ured as the national bank notes are under the present laws and whose volume ehall automatically expand with an increased de- | mand for currency and contract when the demand has ceased. Natfonal Company Law. The report of the committee on national | signed by B. F. Thurber, | Morris 8. Wise, F. L. Hitehcock and Davia | Hatzler, contained the following resolution Whereas, Steam and electricity have wid- | ened the areas of commercial effort and forced the organization of larger units; Resolved, That enlightened statesmanship should favor legisiation tending in this di- rection and to this end the National Board of Trade recommends a national incorpora- Jimitation, which will permit the co-operation of man small partners as stockholders in organiz tions which can effectively deal with the economic problems presented in interstate and forelgn commerce. The motion was unanimously adopted. Mr. Clarkson, clothier, of the Philadel- phia Trades league called up the resolu- tion introduced by that body recommend- Ing congrese to admit to the Philippines not more than 200,000 male adult Chines Prof. Elroy Avery of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce moved that the res- olution be amended %0 as to ask leglsla- tion to admit sufficient Chinese for a lim- ited period as might be necessary for the proper development of the Industrial pos- sibilities thero. As amended the resolu- tion received unanimous endorsement. On the question of tariff revision the industry into of the recent declaration by as a businees question and not from the standpoint of the temporary needs of any political party,” natfonal tarift commission under the pro- od department of commerce, 1 ntion Law s Good, The report of the standing committee on forextry and Irrigation also was adopted It urgently recommended a law to carry into effect President Roosevelt's recom- mendation on the subject of forestry and irrigation; declared that the natlonal irri- gation act Inaugurated a new era in the progress of the nation and in the develop- ment of its Internal trade and commerce and the enlargement of the home market for all manufacturers; especially com- mended that feature of the law reserving reclaimed lands for actual settlers and urged that In the future administration of the public domain that policy should be extended to all public lands. To that end the immediate repeal of the desert land act and the commutation clause of ‘he home- stead act was demanded, Tonight at a meeting of the councll of the assoclation the followlng were elected as o board of management for the ensuing year: F. D. Lane, Philadelphia; W. H. Chad- wick, Chicago; O. 8. Hamlin, Boston; W. M. Day, Clcveland, and G. H. D. Johnson, Mil- waukee, and the newly elected officers of the assoclation. It was determined to hold the next conventlon in Washington on January 19, 1904, and alo to hold a con- ventlon in St. Louls in November, 1904, the latter meeting to take the place of the regular gathering of 190 FREE COAL IS GIVEN (Continued from Mirst Page.) not belleve its enactment would result in the importation of much coal, or much re- duction in its price. Mr. Maddox (Ga.) denounced the whole proceeding as a plece of humbug. Mr. Cochran (Mo.) declared that this wa “late-day repentance” on the other side If the president and Department of Justice bad done their duty months ago, when they were galavanting around denouncing trusts, the situation would be different now. In reply to a question by Mr. MeCall Payne said in his opinion the rebate on coal would apply to eoal in bond. Mr. Dayton (W. Va.) wanted to do every- thing in his power to relieve the existing distress, but 4id not believe the pending bill would accomplish anything. A drastic method, he sald, might be effective—the WHISKEY. Wfil’fl“ That's All! suspension of the clause of the Interstate commerce law which prohibited diserim- ination against classes of freight for sixty days. He said that the mines of his state were running half time because they could not get cars to move their coal Defends High Prices Cha Mr. Gailnes (W, Va.) opposed the bill, de- claring that it wonld give no relief. He de- fended prices charged Ly coal operators. “T know,” said he, “of no class of bus neds men who do not charge whatever the market permils them to charge.’ Mr. Mondell (Wyo.) also opposed the bill, saylog it would imjure the coml lndustry | amenament | then resumed and at & | over until tomorrow. | convention .unanimously declared In favor | President | Roosevelt that the “tarift should be treated | and commending the prop- | caition for the establishment of a standing | of his wection by allowing Chinese-mined conl from Canada to come into competition with 1t Mr. De Armond (Mo.) #aid the bill should have been passed the first day of the ses- ston Mr. MeDermott (N. J.) declared that the bill was an admitted pretense and was merely an attempt to decelve the public into the belief that something was being done. The limitation of the time would prevent forelgn conl producers anywhere from permanently investing capital to pro- | Quce for the Amerfoan market The bill was then passed by 25§ to The house then resumed the consideration of the army appropriation bill While the army bill was under considera. tion a message from the senate announced Its reading was applavded on the democratic side and Mr. Richardson remarked that the privilage of making the motlon should have been accorded his side of the house. The amendment was unanl- | mously concurred in and the bill passed. | The consideration of the army bill was | 80 the house ad- | Journed SENATE ACTS UNANIMOUSLY Agrees to Wouse Conl Measure With- ut Single Dissenting Vote. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The eenate to- day acted promptly on the house bill pro- viding a rebate on the coal duty and | passed it unanimously, without debate, a | few minutes after it was brought over | from the house. The military bill was also passed with an amendment striking out the section providing for the rescrve force of trained men. For an hour and a half Mr. Tillman (8 ©C.) denounced trusts and monopolies and severely criticised the attorney general The statehood bill was up for a short | time, during which Mr. McCumber (N, D.) spoke in favor of granting tatehood to | Oklahoma, Arlzona and New Mexico. After | a brief executive eession the senate ad- | Journed Soon after the menate met Mr. Hoar (Mass.) introduced a comcurrent resolu- | tion calling upon the president to inform | the senate what government existed in the lsland of Guam and through what execu- tive department the powers of such gov- ernment were executed and administered, as well as the number of inhabitants, and also by what authority Mabini, the Fill- pino chief, was being detalned at Guam. At Mr. Hoar's request the resolution went The Vest resolution regarding the duty on anthracite coal then was considered. Mr. Tillman (8. C.), in pursuance of his notice | of yesterday, addressed the senate. He sald | that Mr. Aldrich, since the resolution eame ( up, had become more strenuous and had | exhibited more feeling and earnestness thas he thought him capable of. | The energy of the venerable and brilliant | senator from Missourl, Mr. Tillman said, | had put a spur to the lagging horses in the | house of representatives, and those in the | senate who had been cold-bloodedly con- templating the condition of nffairs for a month. His only wonder, he sald, was that in those trying times of ceath and distress mobs were not taking steps to show mo- vopolists that in the iaet resort men would never starve or freeze to death, but would throttle the law if mecessary and take it into thefr own hand He criticised those who sald there was no sufelent remedy for the evils and eald they may load down the statute books with laws, but unless the wworn officers of tha law discharged their duties fearlessly and honestly every effort to protect ihe people would fail because of their dereliction. “Efforts have been made,” he continued, "proof has been filed, pleadings have heen made, petitions to the attorney general warning and begging him to protect the people against the impending danger, but | he has sat quietly in his office and done | | nothing. Rich and poor alike are freesing { because of the fact that a monopoly does | exist, but the lawyers have falled to in terpret the law in the interest of the peo- ple.” He criticised the coal strike commission- | ers and sald they were taking !rrelavent and unnecessary testimony, whea If they | wanted to they could find out about ombination and report to congress such a monopoly existed He eriticised a decision by Judge Taft involving a case under the interstate com- merce law and sald it was the same judge who would not leave “the onerous -ani odlous” duties to which he was now en- gaged in the Philippines for a seat on the supreme bench. At 2 o'clock the statehood bill was taken up, and Mr. Tillm.n gave notice that be would cootinue his remarks tomorrow, Mr. MeCumber (N. J.) then addressed the senate on the statehood bil Mr. McCumber favored statehood for Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico and compared the conditions existing in those territorles with those which prevailed in Dakota before North and South Dakota were admitted into the unfon, The house bill providing for free coal was reported favorably by the finance com- | mittee, Mr. Aldrich (R. 1) remarking (hat the committee's actlon was unanimous. He offered a committee amendment add- Ing a new section to the bill providing that the provisions of paragraph 415 of the Dingley aet ghould not be constructed thereafter to authorize the impoeitoln of any duty on anthracite. He asked imme- | dlate consideration. Mr, Vest (Mo.) remarked that he hope: the bill would pass without a single dis- senting vote. The amendment paased unan- imously | The statehood bill was lald aside and the | military bill taken up. MrsQuarles (Wis.) | offerod an amendment, which was ngreed | to, striking out all of section 14, regarding the that a reserve force of 100,000 trained men. The bill was then passed At 4:33 the semate went Into executlve sesslon and adjourned shortly afterward FIRE RECORD. Five Bulldings Damaged. PIQUA, 0., Jan. 14~Five buildings were badly damaged by fire today, entalling a total loss of $150,000, with only a partial insurance in each case. The flames started jin the book and paper store of Brandon & | Worley, and before it could be controlled | spread to the book store of G. W. Nash, the New York Dry Goods company, the furniture store of Campbell & Co., and Wendell's jewelry store, in which building the republican club had headquarters. St. Louls Orphans’ ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 14.—A defective furnace flue in the Christian Orphans’ home caused a fire late this afternoon that im- Home. | merly JANUARY | Dodgen anad Feint Attmeks, Making T tng, T HO'T SPRINGS, bett, the feat the passage of the coml rebate bill with &b | given the Qectst amendment parmanently removing the AUty | London, Conn., | on anthracite. round of what Mr. Payne (N. Y.)'moved to concur fn the 2 contest 1 b ust before t round Corbett glancing on the was sick and a of time for the | Nelson, Rice's eccond, threw a towel into the ring and clsion As & whole t It had been freely predicted that Rice would ten rounds snd most ting was on that basie contest was Rice's foot-work, but for his not stay guccess in do would have gon Nearly ry and aggressive feinting and do Once the champion went to the floor, his dodged a Rice fell to his knees under similar circumstances, but both men were on their foot Rice. slipping a oungh Reason of (lev: 15, |CORBETT DEFEATS ~ RICE] ‘ | Poatherweight Boxing Ohampion Obtains | Decition in Bighteenth Round. | | | LOSER TRIES ONLY TO STAY FULL TIME | [ b Inte Ark., Jan. 14.—Young Co herweight champlon, was on over Austin Rice of New night in the eighteenth was to have been a twenty efore the Whittington Pa tion he end of the sevent landed a stift left swing stock, and as & result Rice 11 but helpless. On the call eighteenth round “‘Battiing Corbett wa he fight w dging Corbett's Junges he e out in quicker time. round consisted of rushes fighting by Corbett and odging by Rice. s he feet tn an instant Rice landed the champlon a1a dut slight landed many vicious swings dodged or bio home had ema Rice's fight twenty rounds tirely on the d he in dodging and ran into The fight was referced by Pat Barly, for- ot Chic ‘many prominent sporting mea the association received many telegrams from ail Mullen of challenging almost as but they damage. face blow or upper cked and 11 eftoct was pur and he fought efensive. that the ropes ago. At t part the winner. celved with great tators when read from the ringside. appla wht Disappoint- * Footwork, The Corbett Corbett sawed the air ROGERS WOULD PREFER LAW | Philadeiphin Base Ball Treasurer Re- pudintes Cincinnatl Peace 1903, t Never Really | rexting, by as given the de s disappointing of the bet- teature of the lunge from blows as force and in return his were that many lacked s, but cuts those most either went rely to stay almost 8o successful was the en- with force. he ringside were Manager s of the country They were re- use by the spec- wide reputation. tling Only at the neck of nize. vided with two e This famons tra: City 13 howrs and 1824 Farnam St. Treaty. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14—John I Rogers, treasurer of the Philadelphia Na- | tional f.eague Base Ball club, in an inter- | = e view today denounced President Johnson | A Ciark, 104 (Otis), 6 to 5, second; Ceylon, of the American league as a man who fails | 10 (Rattitse), 40 1o 1, third. Time 10 keep his word, and denfed that the | 3N Yace one mile: Ol Hutch, 102 peace committee of his league had Power | (Ganpon), 7 to 1, won; Federal, 103 ‘Hoar), 10 act |4 to 1, second; Major Tenny, M (Redfern), The committee, Mr. Rogers sald, was (4§ i thivd. Time: 1:418- originally Instructed to meet the repre- | goyrth race, six furlongs, handlcap: sentatives of the American league with the | pranry MceDaniel, 9 (Lindsey), 3 to 1, won: Idea of ascertaining vpon what terms the | Apdes, 100 (Fulier), 7 to 2, second; Ami | two leagues could come to an amicable | Garie. 101 (Hall), 12 to 5, third. Time: | agreement and end the so-called base ball | {1415 war. Asked whether or not he had be sulted on the matter of peace terms, Mr. Rogers admitted munication from Chairman Herrmann ask- ing the attitud clals on five points likely to be fa the conference, one of them being the dis- fosal of the players, ogers & most emphatic refusal was gl to even consider the last named proposi- tion. “Outpumbered ninety-nine sisted Mr. Rogi us. If pushed the matter to t 1 am at a loss to ascertain what hap- | | 1 know nothing heyond what was n the newspap ACkiowle pewritten rep however, he ar [ened, as t ing to that given fo the papers and con- reason wishes of the Philadelphia cf tained no “What actlor jonal league Monday?" Mr. None whate cannot be represented ke remains bridges until 1 as hear from not included i subject Barney Mr. Rogers short time. tomorrow. Mr, Rogers a club, alt eald, T would be heartily glad to get out of the business.” RACE ably SAN FRANC prove a fatal s running of the 2-year-old event at today. Wh Redman, one 1 is_critlcal Weather clear and track fast. Results First race, three-fourths of a mile, seil. | ing: Tower of Candles, 102 (Birkenruth), § | to's, won; Bright Phoebus, 109 (Bullmamn), | §'to'1, second; Haimault, 10 (W. Waldo), 4 | to 1, third. Time: 1:13% | Becond race, Futurity course, selling Matt Hogan. 114 (Bulimany, 1 to 5, won: Tyrannus 106 (Donovan), 18 to 1. second Rubino, 106 (Bell), 15 to 1, third. Time e Third race, three and a half furlongs, 2 ear-olds, purse: Cascine. 109 (Bullman) n, won: Planet, 108 (Donnelly), 3 to 1 second: Tocolaw, 132 (Burns), 4 10’1, third. | Time: 0:41% | Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, | handleap: iahtar, 9 (Knapp), 2 to 1, wa Corrigan, 120 Bullman), 1 to 5, second Lord Badge, 168 (Minder), 4 to 1, third Time: 1:40, Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, gell tng: Muaghuca, 101 (Minder), 4 to 1, won Mocorito, 1 (Waterbury), 4 to 1, sscond Yarretierre a'Or, 107 (Birkenruthy, 1 to 1, | third. Time: 1:i3 Bixth race, one mile, selling: Leader, (7. Daly), 8 to 1, won: Esherin, 91 (Read), 2 {01, second; The Pride. 112 (Waterbury), 1 to 1, third. Time: 1:39% Mathieson Seeks Horse. periled the lives of 100 iittle inmates, but all were rescued. A 8-year old child w found unconscious from suffocation, but wi later resuscitated. The fire spread rapidly and when ex- tinguished had csused such damage that the building may have to be reconstructed. New Jersey Factory Burns, CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 14.—The big factory building of A, Lunn & Co. of this city was destroyed by fire today. The loss, which is estimated at $130,000, is distributed among a number of firms who occupied por- tions of the bullding. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. M.—Stratton II| and Old Hutch w. the only winning | favorices today. Fcome, winner of the fifth race, was backed from 15 to § to 1| and the ring profited but littie by the poor Showing made by Satin Coat, a strong favorite. While at the post for the third race Ol Hutch was kicked in the stifie and pulied | up quite lame. The sixth race was nbtable for the rough riding and Shot G the favorite, was bumped around conside ably and ad but knocked down The stewards have refused 21l privileges to A, . Mathieson, In whose name Hiram Jo the alleged ringer, ran and won recently Mathieson was given a certain tme to produce the horse, which was re- moved from t has thus fi the horse is ri Los Angeles, be there *t_of things may Mr certain clauges. stipulations or ag the general report which will place an entively different light on the Dreyfue ENDS Oakland Horxe Runs Awany and Prob- having de of the ers, ‘wi | we shou! he courts, ers.’ dige port gue w Tom ( , was for n wl you meeting ¥ over, wag The cl As to what stand we be seen. 1 to come to be Dreyfus. of Pt sy, but He will meet Mr. erning Mr. have no knowledge whatever of any deal by which the vieit of M bg conected with the sale of the phi hough, as Fatally Injures Boy. "I8CO, Jan. 4.—What may accldent occurred during the the stre f the Morr | crashed ‘through the fence, striking an ex- ercise boy known as Joe Galniffer. Gal- niffer was picked up In an unconsefous condition. He was found (o he suffering from concussion of the brain, and a pos- | | sible fracture of the skull. Ilis conditic he track fafled to do so. unnin; wnd, in order to locate it ‘Weather clear and track First_race, six and & half furlongs, seil- 1 (Winkfield), won; The Caxton, 10 (Poliock), 3 to 1, secohd; Automaton, 112 (Battitsé), 4 to 7, ing: Stratton third. 'Time: Second Lofter, 106 11, one mile juchanan), According would never agree to glye up that which rightfully belongs to IN DISASTER either at Newport or order to clear him- self, Mathieson has entered into communi cation with the officials of both tracks in n con- recefved a com- Philadelphia offi; en up at to Mr. an tq one’" in- Id naturally take i ever, receiving a “inefnrati, which identieal to word it dlsregarding the b nt the Na- Cincinnat! on take in the ub, re how y, “as 1 vor, will will never cross The whole when 1 may be cementa them changed There ttsburg called on remnined only 1 Rogers again Dreyfus' visit Dreyfus ean hiladel- 1 have 80 often yakland h was reached colts, bolted and fter the race, but it Is believed 00d. Results 5 to 8 seventy yards: to 1 won; Johu | ni Wa, Barbara Freitsche, won; Jena, Gun, 9 1:47 245, the spring stakes of Jockey begins on May for 3- year-old Al a half, Jas Firth race, one mile and a quarter, sell- | Ecome, 110 (A. Hall), 8 to 1, won: Tho | 9 (J. Miller), § to 2, second; Vesuvt 7 (Kinselln), 15 to'1, third, Time: 2:1 Bixth race, one mile and seventy yard 108 (Lindsey), § to 1 | 109 (Fuller), § to 1, second; Shot | Redfern), 5 to 2, third. Time: ( Loulsvillé Bntries Close Today. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. J4.—Entries for Bottling in bond means the filling of each W. H. McBrayer’s Cedar Brock direct from the original package, under the super- vikion of the United States government quet of the beverage is unimpaired in the bottling which is one of the reasons W, H. McBrayer’s Cedar Brook has so lon led by the terms “Distillery Bottiing,” “Whiskey Rottled ot the Distillery™ Genuin of chiean whiskies to defrau the FOR SALE EVERYWHERE UNION PACIFIC ~ On “The Overland Limited” are four- teen-section cars with drawing rooms, finished in Circassian walnut, English oak and Cuban mahogany, with furnishing to harmo- Each section and ectric electric lights adorn the empire ceilings, Drawing rooms with anncx t taining dressers with every conve ladies’ electric cugling iron heate howurs ahead o ali compe If you contemplate & trip to any Western point, the ION PACIFIC offers yon the highest degree of comfort and lnxury, with no additional cost and a great saving of time and expense, OITY TICKET OFFICE, the New Louisville ose tomorrow. The meeting and continiies fifteen rac as fol- club ng days. There are ten stakes, | ows: Kentucky. Derby, one mile and a quarter, | 6,000 Kentucky Oaks, one mile and a sixteenth, ear-old_fillies, $3,000. Jsville Nursery, four and a half fur- ongs, for 2-year-olds, $6,000. Detutante stakes, four furlongs, , $1,00, The Bashford Manor stakes, four and a for seting i _Cincl half furlongs, for 2-year-old colts and geld- ngs, 81,000, The Juvenile stakes, five furlongs, for 2 vear-oids, §1,000 **Fhe Clark handicap, one mile and a_six teenth, for 3-year-olds and upward, $1,500 The Frank Fehr stakes, one mile, for 3- r-olds and upward he Blue Grass stakes. six furlongs and or 3-year-olds, $1,000. Lousville steeplechase, full course, miles, for 8-year-olds and up The bout two ward, $1,00. The club was recently reorganized, with Mayor Grainger as presiden! and Charles F. Price ns secretary and manager. No piree of less than #400 will be given during the meeting. BOXER ASSAULTS REFEREE Rhoades Declared Loser on Foul and Then the Trouble Com- mences. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Jan. 14.—(Spe- ) A he boxink ‘and wrestiing contest pulled off here tonight ended dis- astrously to the sport for this city. Lex Clayton won two falls easily in the wrest- ling match with Dave Cole of Cleveland, O. I the ten-round boxing contest Nugle of Canada clearly had the best of it. In the fourth round the fight was awarded to Nagle on o foul by Rhoades. Rhoades then ascaulted the referee, Willlam Schaffer of 8¥racuse, Neb,, and immediately the crowd bagan o hammer Rhoades, who was with difficulty withdrawn. This ends boxing ex- hibitions of thie character he The chlet oLy Yale Track Athleties, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 14.—A com mittee to be known as the graduate ad visory committe on track athletics in Yale university, has just been elected by the members of the Yale track team of 192 The object of the institution of the committee is to Insure a more definite and consistent policy in the management of | {Fack athletics.” This committee consists of Charles H. Sherrill, eaptain of the al %9 team, and Thomas A. Fisher, captain of the 1589 team. Fight Cannot Take Place. SPRINGFIELD, Il, Jan. 14.—Mayor Phillips today notified “‘Bpider” " Garrlty, manager of the proposed six-round fght between Ole Olsen of Chicago, known as The Terrjble Swede,” and Kid Willlams { Philadelphin, that the contest coutd not take o Garrity appealed to Governor Yates, but he declared that he would per mit no prizefighting in the state and that it Mayor Phillips had not prohibited the con est he would have done 8o Do You Enjoy What You Eat? You can eat whatever and whenever you like if you take Kodol. By the use of this remedy disordered digestion and diseased stomachs are so completely restored to health, and the full performance of their functions naturally, that such foods as would tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten without even a “‘rumbling’’ and with a posi- tive pleasure aAd enjoyment. And what is more — these foods are assimilated and transformed into the kind of nutriment that is appropriated by the blood and tissues. Kodol is the only digestant or combination of digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact, it contains. in assimilative form, the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and ali disorders arising therefrom. Kodol Digests What You Eat Makes the Stomach Sweet. Bottles only. Regular size, $1.00. holding 2% times. ihe trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Propared by E, ©. DeWITT & 0O., Ohicago, il $1,000. | solice stated that this was positively the | Vigor and siren & F11 Efln g SYPHILIS, ity et Tl 2 completaly and forever. 5 bottle of i'he bo- enjoyed its world- The public shonld not be mis- and “Distillery bLot- hlines vsad by m Look government’ stamp—a guarantee of purity—-and insist npon W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook. and decel for the bottle Interior drawing room is pro- reading lamps, and et room, con- nce, including etc. . 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