Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 5

o Y Roneny, Totals x Phelps Pittsburg Cincinnat! Earned OMAHA SCORES IN PLENTY Rourke's Band Make the Oironit Twelve Tln‘ul cn Fifteen Hits Tota y batted ball 1000 0100 runs ELY SAVES A SHUTOYT Firat “byat o on b 'll\l l HI( iy pl'eh‘d i.ll Ewing. & ‘iime of game 14 im'ln Johnstome, Chieago’ !no " Costly, CHICAGO, Sept, 3.~The locals were un- 1o hit either ol the Bt Lot pitchers men on bases and th hit {nto double pia errors vere gostly &na with & Couple of sacriices and bunched hits in th inni; the visitors won easily. Attendance 1. Score: (‘IHCM;O D! MOINES BAR ller, the New Acqul for the Rourke Ban. Only Five Safeties ES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 3. —(8peclal Tel- m.)—~The Des Moines team oelebrated feturn from its final western trip today by losng to Omaha in a listiess game by the decisive score of 12 to 1. Miller, the Omaha twirler, had the locals at his merey, allowing them but five hite. Cugh- man had one of his wild days, and follow- ing ‘4 hit, two errors and two bases on balls He voluntarily left the box and Miller Pltched the rest of the game in schoolboy fashion, realizing that it was lost beyond Tecovery. At no stage of the gamé were the Iocals able to hit safely, which tells the story of the game in a nutshell. Genins landed safely three times and made three #cores, Des Moines made its lone score in the fifth inning. Towne hit safely, stole second and came home when Fohl sent a Warm one between center and left fleld. Omaha made nine scores in the last three nnings after Cushman had thrown up the ®ponge and Miller tossed them over to the Omaha players. Double-headers will be played during the next three days, as the locals are thres games behind the schedule with the Kidnapers. Attendance, adagrmaie lecscacnss @l guissmammg ] DO ~ Ll anennecse? alasceuduael B 8t. Louls . Chicago Left on bases: Chicago. 6 Threo base hits: rell, Barelay, Willlame. Double Ta, to Kling to Willlams, Brain Van Burks to Ryan, Brain fo nmu to Ryan. Struck By T?f‘ H Hackest, 2. Bases on balls: Hynwn "7 off Hackett, 2 Wild pitch: Hackett. Hit ith bail: * Chance. “Hime 148 Crpire, Emslie. New York Defeats Brooklyn, BROOKLYN, §ept. 3-Up to the sixth inning the game beiween Rew Yok and yn was well played, but three errors in_that inning let the visitors score six runs on two hits, three bases on balls and the misplays. Attendance, 487. NEW YDHK > - DES MOINES. AB. R > wl connncoro? Elwconcercns? - | cooosccsc w!ccocccoors! arner, ¢ McGinnity, p 0 o 3 1 1 I3 1 1 o ’ Totals ... x Battdd for New York Brooklyn Left on bases: New York, 7; L. Two-base hits: nlhb Strang, Thi : Btrang. Saerific : MeG N ouble ‘Warnér lo Ofl Jones, 3 First base [ Hit by pitched h.u m{n: By Jouu, 1 of S Nl osnnnniand nes in ninth. oono 00000 iller, p;. r Curtls, ~l coconccoss! 5 st R [P ———— Totafs .. - HE 13-4 » TR SASALAN. ayi Nder, - Firat i oft McGinnity, MGl Umpln ennedy. dl-‘ of the Teama, Played. Won. Lost. 116 n Bl hommmmodell fisesinnens & o 3] oS mwonen® 1002 4 2 0 01000 0 Barned runs Des Moines, Two-base hits: Fom. "Welch.” Double play: Thomas to Shu%‘ to Thornten. Btolen hornton, Clarke, Towne, Cush- mmn flcc'lrl ngs Wins, DENVER, Sept. 8.—Denver and C; m-ao lpfln.l played a postponed ga day which was casily won b5 the visitors. Chicago ... Des Molnes . 0 0 glncl::l\lfl e uBe 24 Boston at Philadelphia; cago; Cincinnati at Pitts- GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louls Shuts Out Chicago and Wins with One Run in the Ninth, Bcor Cato, e;nnnxosxoooos—uux Denver 01 000 Batts el'kl Dehver. E)ler and Ichlel. CDI- orado Springs, Buchanan and Doran. Milwaukee Wins Close Game. ILWALKEE. Se Milwaukee won & close g I'nt g’mfl‘ in the last in- ning tod: LE. a 0 003481 J 380000391 Milwaukee, llelem- and Luch. Poorh. Barry and Hessl Milton Bamped as Us: I‘l'; JOSEPH, 3.—8t. easil; on from Kansas 8‘ l;(?w '5:3” S: 1 inning gave St. Louls one run, which was enough to win today’s contest. The feature of the game was the Work of Jones, th center fielder, who scored elght pu outs in center fleld. Attendance, 3 § =5 o - " o, Rismapsiiannt R H. E. 0°=7 % 1 000003 bln.lL -'Mp Di McConnell. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost m oW w Cfl.yd recomnoss? Bacrifice o !lfl" to Andenn First s OFF o Qoupt & B b i- - Game of Twelve Innings. BO!TON. Sept. 3.—An error by Monte Cross gave Boston lodlyn game in the l'e"fll inning. The abounded in 8. Yourfl finish. Hen! itched great ;cezvd better support. Attendance, 6,779. el Des Moines; i Denyer; Klnul Cit; at St Jole:h. :"ear\l at Miwaul . GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE ey's work de- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3—The won the first game of today's header with Boston and were shut out in second. In the first game Bianley &) ed his ankle while running the bases. olverton. was etected from Scoud gauw Jor, dgputing a decislon. ttend- 2,208, Score, first game: N, Eleven to utu- This On non', Sept. 3.—Cleveland of '&Q season h.re lod.)' the California recrult, and neithe E: s R colinuunp - olndutuned T - P e L aFpa I i 3 PR i ] Elposssceme” i if o ! o 0 leveland, Two-base hlll. cAlI.IM'r, Lajole, Bemis. Bacrifice hits: Gochnauer. Stolen bases: Brmn- o8 balls: a& on bases: Detroit, land, 8 lm.el out: By Mullin, §. : Lajole to Hic! mam to mpl e New Yeork Dcl!‘ll Washington, wumnoron Sept. §.—New York's hits .ua l&-‘flnwr time ‘dm;{nm em . r Was! " efber "J am disput | ttendance 1,127, WASHINGTON. it and Pl!l.l-r' Buseches Hits. ITTSBURG, le t. 3.—The game was full §00d plays and fast mnunuut. was fortunate enough o bunch hits seventh and won out. Al- Score: L L e & Bluo.—.u.n.\: Porty Suwn. ¢ %o B Each. A SANTABLLA & GO, Mabers, Tampe, P RICHARREOQN DRUQ 00, uidimienn. \ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES aville = Min Even In Palr of Good Con. tests, LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1-Loulsville and ldlnnupv\l- broke even in a double-header here today. The visitors won the first hth and ninth innings o d_Schriever, coupled vnh “ve nn&leu and 8 double. In the eec. a pussie to the vl-llor- lllnwln‘ them but Ihree hits ang striking out nine men, while the home team batt McDonald at opportune times, Darkness put a stop to the second game in the seventh inning. Umpire Foreman wag taken sick at the énd of the first game and Egan and Williams officiated. Attend- ance, 8,600 Seore, first game: MINNEAPOLI C van, et Maloney, o Oyler, s Melntyre, " 3b. Lally, f LOUISVILLE. " AR :-Krnm ¢ it (IBruhnr. v 04 Yeager, Spooner, Martis, e 1s. n . :,.-...e,...._....: ol nosmommmy oy otal 00000 10010 Hart, Lally, Yeager. 8. Sullivan, Stolen bases: ner. Sacrifice hits. Schriever, on balls: Off Bohannon, 1; Struck out: By Bohan 7; by Willlams, 1. Left on bases ville, 6: Minneapolts, 9. Time: 2:6. Um- pire: Foreman. Bcore, second game: LOUISVILLE. RHoAR| Totals Minneapolis Louisvilie - Two-base hits: Three-base hit Kerwin, §) Martin off Williams, 1. —ex MINNEAPQ 0C E'van, © Maloney, 10vier, s 0 Melniyre, 1 Ladly, I 0 Yeager. 0 Spooner, © Mastin, ' 2b McDonald, oR Slomenousce?® et B 3b. nnmm White, v:-—o—.e-': Louisville ... Minneapolis ... Two-base hits: run Walker. Martin (2). Sacrifice hit: plays: Oyler to Martin to Spooner; Quin an to Schriever. BDases on balls: Off Me- Donald, 8. Btruck out: By Walker, 9; by McDonald, 3. Wild pm-n RtcDonald. Left on bases! = Louisville, 3; ~Minneapolie, 3. Time: 1:35. Umpires: tg.n and Williams. Toledo's Batting Wins, TOLEDO, Sept. 3.—Toledo outbatted Mil- waukee today. Walker kept the hiis well scattered. Attendance, 2. Score: TOLEDO. MILWAUKEE. R. Smith, 1t wens, s | Chilas, 2 Bernard, ri. Kielnow, e.. Schaub, 3b Turner, 1b.. Hadding, ¢t Walker, p... Totals ... Toledo .. Milwaukee Earned runs o ldin wlbnonmonnnnl Blusrusucass [ Pt coomnmmmmm werarvedecd enonsnonnel °‘a’ 360883888 Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 1, Two-base Schaub (3, Owens (), | Turner, Schafley. Stolen base: Ganley. | First base on balls: Oft Walker, 2; oft| Hedges, 1. Struck out: By Walker, 4; by Elliott, 2; by Hedges, 5. Doubie play’ Waiker to Owens to ‘lurner. Left on bases: Toledo, 7; Milwaukée, 8. - Hit by | flched ball: Owens. Time of game: 2:0. Jmpire: Mullane. Columbus Shuts Out K. City. COLUMB 0., Sept. 3.—Columbus shut out Kansas City ‘today, the locals playing |a fast flelding game, making three doubie plays and hitting hard and opportunely. Arndt's fielding was a feature. Attendance, Score: COLUMBUS, KANSAS cITy. R, .. o|Oear, Tt ¢| Nance, 25 o|Frants, 1 ofButler, 2l Kaonl Bl omumormmnnmi 21 .o..........-o %! conbeonion u.l{ Stolen llllon Valfl&l‘ (1). H(fll. Turner Threc-base hite: ® Baanon, Bingman to Ray: mer to Cll wmnr, Snyder, 2; oft Coons, 2 Time: 1:38. pire: Guningham. $t. Paul and Indianapolis Divide. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.—St. Paul and Indianapolis each took a game today. 'l'h. first game was strictly & pitcher's batti In the second game Bhannon drt7¥| ped Coul ter’s fly in the ninth and gave the victory to the home team. Attendance 2,000. Score, first game: ST. PAUL. R. .. & p cornuwaruliol Geler, SR De—— 2 . e | Tol, kman; Brlflkv to lAw Time: eluoronnrue wlocerccoconn® x One out 'hln 'lnnlh. nln scored. 00 4010 61100 i = Off Kellum, 2. lin, 1; nfl BluvlflA”Q 1 Three- ys ns to ) am...'?...e. 3 3 sted). HII‘= ns, Cuull-r. "ox, Time: 1:45. Umpire: ding of the Team Ph{ofl. Won. Lost. P. 19 K a o 342 Games today; K‘.nlll City at Columhul Milwaukee at Toiedo, St. Paul at Indlanap- olis, Minneapolis at Louisville. ooml- Tak the Purse. CRESTON, Sept. $-(Special Tels- sram S auton lost The Thisd e in a series of five for & purse of $LO0K with Os ceola by & score of § Corbett; lrd and Reese. Umpire: Haveland. Three-I League. At Springfield—Springfield, §;: Dub v L At Hicomington-— Blosmington. b: Reck: ford, Daven , 0. At Decatur—Deeatur, §: At Rock Island—Cedar Rapi Island, 2. t, 3 §; Rock Seward Races Draw Well. SEWARD, Neb. Sept. i—(Special Tele- .)—There was a large attendance at races and falr today and the ruces were more interesting than yesterday. The fea- ture today wa {shaw, the only Seward horse to Be brought on the tr. making an _exhibition mile record of 2:34 and d m.ry of the races I pooe; purse, S0, AT e e, g chel oo Darwia Wedgewood d . 'l"hm-lou wou, | Morris_county, beat C. Beach, ONLY EIGHT GOLFERS LEF Play Reduoes List of Those Who Oan Fight for Chamvionship. BUT TWO WILL REMAIN AFTER TODAY Play Thursday Was Ome of Hard Matehes a Especially for Men from West. GLEN COVE, L. I, Sept. 3—Only eight golters are left to continue the fight for the amateur golf champlonship of the United States and the result of tomorrow's play in the tournament on the links of the Nassau Country club will determine the two men who will fight out the final battie for national honors on Saturday. The eight survivors, after a day of hard matches and surprises, ar Paul Murphy, Garden City; F. O. Rein- hart, Baitusrol, N. J.; Walter J. Travis, Garden City, N. Y.; George T. Brokaw, Deal, N. J.; W. R. Tuckerman, Stock- bridge, Mase.; E. M. Byers, Allegheny, Pa.; §. D. Cady, Rock Isiand, Iil, and Bruce D. Smith, Onwentsia, 11l The defeat of the two Egans in the morn- Ing was a hard blow to the westerners Both had been picked as semi-final sur- vivors. It was plainly Walter Egan's bad day. He sliced more than half his drives and his putting was weak. H. Chandler Egan was beaten by two holes by Alex- ander C. Willlams of Philadelphia. The latter appeared to be somewhat of a dark horse. The match was the last to finish of the third round and the unexpagted news that Egan was down drew a large crowd to see the finish. Willlams was beaten b the atternoon by Bruce C. Smith by one hole in an Brokaw in the afternoon had little trauble In beating H. C. Fownes of Pittsburg by 13 up and 2 'to play. Walter J. Travis defeated Archibald Graham, the North Jersey golfer who put Champion James out of the race. Travis won by 5 up and 4 to play. FEarller in the day Travis won by 3 up and 2 to play over A. W. Tiliinghast of Philadelphia H. C. Fownes, Highland, beat F. C. Tal- made, Hillside, 3 up and I to play; Waiter Turlu-rnmn. Stockbridge, beat P, H. B. Frelinghuysen, Morris county, 2 up and 1 . M. Byers, Allegheny, beat L. jr., Deal, 2 up and 1 to play; Perrin, Philadedlphia, beat C. P."Beeley, Weeburh, 3 up and 3 o play; 8’ D. Cady, Rock Island, Ill., beat James A. Stillman, Borden City, 1 up; George F. Willet, Oakiey, Mass., beat George A. Or- miston, Pittsburg, 1 A C. Williams, Philadelphia, beat H. C. Egan, Chicago, 2 up; Howard Grifin, East Orange, beat A. Havemyer, Seabright, Championship, third round: Weber, Inverness, beat George J. Cooke, Philadelphia, 5 up 'and 4 to play: Paul Mur- ghy. Garden City, beat Percy H. Jennings, t. 'Andrews, 4 up and 2 to piay; F. O Reinhart, Morris county, beat C. Sawyer, Midland,'§ up and 4 to play, Max Behr, Point Judith, den City, beat Walter 'J. Travis, Ga adelphia, 3 up and 3 up A. W. Tilinghast, Ph 2 to play; A. Graham, North Jersey Willlam L. Hicks, Nassau, 5 up and 4 to lay; George T. Brokaw, Deal, beat Walter an, Exmo, & up and 4 to play: c. Fownes, Highlands, beat F, C. Talmadsge, Hillside, 8 up and 2 to play; Howard Gri Bast Orange, beat Arthur Havemyer, Bea: right, 1 up. 81 holes: Walter R. Ticker- o Btockbridge, beat Br 1%, B. Frellng- huysen, Morris county, 2 uj F. M. Byers, Allegheny, up and 1 to play; Pml-dupmm beat C. H. Weebirn, 3 up and 3 to play; & D. Cady! Rock Islind, beat S “sthiman. daraen City, 1 up; George A Willett, Oakiey, beat It iker, Oakiand, 1 up; Bruce D. mmm. Onwonuln beat Geo Orm! W’Hlllml. Fhllldelphln. Piigin, Exmd, 3 o Fourth rousdr” Marpny beat Weber, 1 up, 18 holes;, Reinhart beat Behr, § up and t to pla avis beat Graham, § up and 4 to Piay: Hrokaw beat Fownes. 3 up and 2 to play; Tuckerman beat Grifia, ¢ up agd & to play; Byers beat Perrin. &'up gnd ‘ady be 0 4'to play; gml h beat Wlllhml 1 up, holel ;| EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS k Wins the Roger Willlams Stake at Narragausett Park. By PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 3—The Roger Williams 310,000 stake for 2:i4 trotters was the feature of the third day’s races of th grand circult meeting today. Billy Euck a bay gelding, owned and driven by E. F. Geers of Memphis, Tenn., carried off the big purse. winning in thrée straight icats. Sensational finishes marked the 2 ace, which had_twelve starters, with “a B favorite. Locanda fought gallantly from wire to wire. Major Delmar, it was announced, will attempt to best' the trotting record made b}' Cnsctu l 3021 Summaries: Frfld llcClun Kinney Lou John Me, b. eEEasaexnen EowSeonn-aem Time: )fleh-,v Locandra, br b. Brodblnn) Boma-snnwens I e ameomes S & Dlllon Boy‘ - g h. (Renwick) S5 Kelll. bhm (Cox) (Esheray (0 Donnell) Dupna:ren br. b, (Curry) ... m. (Stanbrough) CNVIMC blk. l (V"ull} . Time: 2:18%, B’l“ PAUL, Bept l~Fnlr grounds race resuits TA7 class trotting, purse SLON: Norman B. won_second, third and fourth heats and race. Best time: 2:14% Fanforan won Daiton McCarthy and Maggle F...n-uuu & pl in hree stralght heats. 24 MONMOUTH, I, Sept. 3.—Cresceus to- morrow at the Warren county fair grounds here will try to lower his mile trotting rec- ord of 2:024. Day at Creston Fair. CRESTON, h lepl 3.—(Special Tele- gram, )—Thursd the banner day of fhe Greston district fair, with 8000 attend- ance, fine weather, excellent races and a de the finest in the history of Summary of races: ce ates 6245 8% Twenticth Century Ha CHICAGO, Bept. 3.—Weights ¥ the club's $8,00 race, the Twe: | plechase handicap, elghteen-hole match. | | | splendid condition. | Schneider r 3-year-olds and upwards, at ( co, s to n next Monday, has 138 entries. McChesney gets top welght with 133 pounds. Blues bas 121 John A. Drake Runnels and get 11 14 1 spectively. The \is run away down 10 % pounds, making 53 pounds difference | between lowest and highest EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Eugenia at handicap, ot ureh Wins Reaper Stakes epshe: NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Eugenia Burch, carrying 113 pounds, won the Reapers’ stakes for 3-year-olds at Shoepshead Bay | today. The favorite Proper was second and Sheriff Bell third. Odom made & claim of foul against Fuller on Bugenia Burch, but after a short deliberation the stewards decided_to allow the official placing to stand. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: For Luck won, Tom Tod second, The Bowery third. Time: 1:14%. Second_race, handicap, Flying Ship won, Damon second, bourne third. Time: 1:%% Third race, the Dash, Lady Amelia' won, Dol Grenade third. Time: Fourth race, the Reapers, one mile and three furlongs: Eugenia Burch won, Proper Second, Bherift Beil third. Time: 2:30% Fifth race, the Hempstead Cup steepie- chase, full course: Jim Newman won, Ma-~ nillan second, Almangor third. Time: §:18. 8ixth race, one mile and a furlong, on turf, selling: Mabel Richardson won, Vin centies second, Dark Planet third. Time: 17, CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Indlan II, backed from 4 dowh to 7 to 3, won the Golt Stee- the feature at Harlem seven furlongs: Hurst- five furlongs: Spanker second, today. Results: First race, five furlongs: Rockaway won, My Gem second, Mayor Rose third. Time: 1:004. Second race, the Golf Steeplechase, short course: Indian IT won, Falella second, Duke of York third. Time: 3:36% Third race, one mile and three-sixteenths: Dodie 8. won, Dr. Stephens second, Floyd K. third. Time: 2 Fourth race, one mile: Luralighter won Anecke second, Cailant third, Time: 1: Fifth race, one mile: Jackfu'l won, Chri tina second, Mauser third. Time: 1:41%. Sixth race, one mile: Linden won, Brush- by second. Glenrice third. Time: 1:41% ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Taby Tosa, at & to | 5 won the handicap at a mile and a_six- | teenth from the odds-on favorite, First Mason, at Delmar park today. Results: | First race, six furlongs, selling King Rose won, Tangent second, Bird Siayer | third. Time: 1:16 1 Second_race, five and a half furlongs, guree: 8t Noel won, Ingolthrift second, | Potter third. Time: 1:09! | Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Una Price woh, Mimo second, lda Penzance third. Time:'1:2§ Fourth race, oné mile and a sixteenth, | bandicap: Taby Tosa won, First Mason second, Montana Peeress third. Time: “Fifth race. one mile and_twenty yards, | selling: Roilick 11 won, Morris Volmer | second, Aules third. Time: 1:44%. | Sixth race, six fuflnnsfi won, Quaker Girl vsecon Time: 1 ATTELL GETS THE DECISION ftor sel’ing l"alkllml thlr& Wins Twenty-Round Contest Featherweight Championship Over Johnmnie Reg ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Abé Attell of San Francisco tonight received the decision over Johnnie Regan of New York in a twenty round contest for the world's feath- erl‘fl(l\( championship, weight 122 pounds at_the ringside. The contest was one of the cleverest and | fastest ever seen here. Regan showed re- markable cleverness in_blocking and fn- fighting. and so perfect was his guard that it seemed almost impossible for Attell to get through. His Inside work troubled Attell considerably, Abe seemed unable to land an effective biow, while on the other hand Regan repeatedly sent left and rights to head and stomach, causing Attell t0 wince and frequently appeal to the reteree. Attell | mmed learly beaten for the first fifteen rounds. ‘In the sixteenth round Abe sent in a left and a right which shook Johnny up considerably and_ the tide changed to the Californian's favor. From then on Abe bad but siightiy the beiter of It In the nineteenth Abe rushed Regan to the ropes and sent in several stiff punches. Regan eame back strong, hut his punches on the stomach and cheek landed lightly. He, however, fafled to even up ma twentleth was give and take with hnnor- about even. The decision was received with some signs of sapproval Jaraes J. Corbett was résent at the ring- side. Racing at Battle Creek. CHEEK Neb., Sept. 3.—(Spe- o Tercgn cond day's races of | ly meel of the Eattle Creek | Driving Park assoclation took place today. The weather was btduurh\ll.‘ ! CEKYG "a:l & dance an e tra oiendid. condi The events of (he day were as follows: 2:25 class trot or pace, purse $135: Bpo- kane, owned and driven by James Powell {of Ablon, first. Ben el second, George Star thigd. =Time: Farmer® trot, hl" mlle heat, purse $50: W. Whitla of Battle Creek, driven by sm Cox, first, Chestny M. second. Time: Running race, best two in three, Dora_G., owned and ridden by Rice of Dixon frst, St. Ledger ime: 62 secon TRunnln( race, half mile dash, Baby Mine, owned and ridden b: first, Roxy M. s cnnd. May W. 58 seconds. With the Bowlers. n Cla alle: l llqt night the Orphans aeteated lhe 8t. ORPHAN& 1st. ] rank second. urse $25: . Btirk, third, Time: " 2 - Denman Brunke Marble Potter .... Eap Bl EEEser 5% g . |sgozst §lzoses » 2 Through dyspepsia and indigestion. Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach troubles or no pay. Only S0c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. [ % ented glass room for coolin with filtered earJeJ 1t ten and to-day ed and the plate g beer air —and dis- ears_ago, abst eer is cooled with filtered air in modern hermetically sealed rooms that abso- lutely prevent infection and destroy all germs or rmcro es. Pab st Blue Rflal) on the mark of undeniable supemonty in tabl cers. e Orders filled by Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79. HOPES T0 HEAR OF TREATY Aoiing Minister of Oolvmb a Expects Ad- vices from His Government. COLOMBIANS WANT A NEW AGREEMENT National Congress is Considering Bill | Authorizing President to Nego- tiate with United States on Different Basis. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—Dr. Herran, the acting minister of Colombia to the United States, Is momentarily expecting advices from Bogota aunouncing action by the senate committee to which was entrusted the question of providing amendments to the treaty, which it was hoped would prove successful and lead to ratification. He be- leves that sufficient time has now elapsed for a full consideration of the subject and that a report soon will be made, if it has not already been submitted. He has not yet made any application for an extension of time from September 22, the limit for ratification provided by the treaty. Adaitional instructions have been cabled to Mr. Beaupre, the American minister at Bogota, reiterating the position of this go/- ernment regarding the canal treaty. The State department assumes entife re- sponsibllity for every representation of Mr. Beaupre to the Bogota government concern- ing the treaty and his activity in this direc- tion is heartily endorsed by the president and Secretary Hay. Minister Beaupre's latest instructions ad- vise him that President Rooseveit will not nter into any engagement with the Co- lomblan government which will hamper his scope of action under the canal law. This government will not indicate what its course of action will be In the event the treaty is rejected. COLON, Sept. &—The Nuevo Tempo of Bogota, In an article in Its issue of Au- gust 14, urges the Colombian congress to disregard United States Minister Beaupre's communication to the secretary of state, which offended national dignity, and to continue its deliberations for a new basis for a new canal treaty. PANAMA, Sept. 3—One of the senators now in Bogota, writing to a friend here, compares the senate to the tower of Babel. Confusion, he says, reigns among the gov- ernment supporters, while the opposition is organized and is systematically blocking all governmental measures. The nation- alists, expecting to be victorious at the next election, want themselves to make a canal treaty, belleving that if President Marro- quin is enabled to sign one it will be dim- cult to overthorw him. BOGOTA, Colombla, August 29, via Buena Ventura, Sept. 3.—Congress is discussing a bill authorizing President Marroquin to ne- gotiate & new Panama canal treaty with the United States. The opposition is doing its utmost to prevent congress approving the matter. To Govern Wireless Telegraphy. The final protocol of the International Wireless Telegraph conference held in Ber- lin last month was made public today at the State department. General Greeley was chalrman of the American ocommission. ]Thll commission had no authority to make any agreement for the United States, but the protocol embodies in the most_essential features the views expressed by the Amer- fean commissioners. Another conference | will be held and if all Gelegates have full powers the protocol no doubt will be em- bodied in a treaty for the government of wireless telegraph communication. The protocol provides for management of sta- | tions, for tax upon business, for estab- | ishment of regulations governing business, | the provisions of the convention of St. | Petersburg governing telegrams to be ap- plicable where possible, stations not to in- terfere with other stations. Postofice Investigation to End. Postmaster General Payne sald today that when the federal grand jury in this city disposes of the postoffice cases now before 1t the investigation in "Washington will be practically complete, jeaving matters in New York still to Le closed. He sald he hoped to have the entire pistofiice investi- gation ended and Mr. Bristow's report in by the first of October. The grand jury was in session a short while today and ad- journed. until tomorrow, after examining several witnesses. Silver for Philippines. The director of the mint today purchased 6,000 ounces of silver for Philippine ocoinage account at an average of §7.9 cents &n ounce. Cruiser Cleveland Fails i ed. The acting secretary of the navy has re- ceived a telegram from Captain Train, president of the board of inspection and survey, dated at Portland, Me., stating tiht in the speed trial of the protected cruiscr Cleveland over the New England course Tuesday the speed developed was 16.439 knots without tidal corrections, which, he added, were immaterial. The dontract called for a speed of 16.50 knots, 8o that the vessel falled to meet that requirement by 41 of a knot, but it is probable it will be accepted by the government. MERGER OF NEVADA MINES Many Important Properties im that State Are to Be Con- solidnted. TONOPAH, Nevada, Sept. 3.—President Brock of the Tonopah company s authority for the statement that & merger of nearly all the mining ormpanies now operating in the district is about to be effected. The plan is now nearing consummation In Philippine. The merger is to bs known as the Jim Butler company. The consolidation of the dola Hill, Fraction and Tonopah Mining companies is contemplated. The personnel of the new company will comprise nearly all the prominént holders in the Tonopah company. Alleged Swindler is tified. MARSHALLTOWN, Ta. Sept. §—(Speolal )—Sheriff Shoemaker grrived The ity “from Muscatine today with the nolorlou- emfldonu lll is positive, several w nunlm-o ized him at Milk Dealers Hold Convention. PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.—Three Hhundred milk dealers in convi nuon here have per- Plcen the 1reds of Fiftunur and Allegheny ol u! 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