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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. VOM'MKV. NTMBER IT m OdDKS, responsible for cause be tie work ie.:d JUSTIFIABLE. it to IUlunt are Italy Will be Mot Eiflihati-txll- y IHssatiMied. TOE NEW.SPAl'Ett COMMENT. The Finding of the NV Ortrata tiraud Jury CauW (irnrral Satisfaction. Mi List, in oomnietitiog on James Ga tit boding of the New Orleans-- grand jury in the lynching ease, aaya: The jvry done jut"what might have barn expected and iu rinding poeaeas a polemical interest which, it may be feared. Marquis di Kudiui will nut fully appreciate, if Blaise eticks to his guns and insists that the constitution provides no machinery for the governments going behind the decibion of the New Orleans jury, his position will be still more unsatisfactory to Italy than it was at the limning." New York Evening Post: It is a confession by competent authority that the machinery of criminal justice baa completely broken down in the state of Louisiana, and that crimes of any magnitude Lave to be punished by a revolutionary tribunal. It throws some light on tbe workings of the jury system which the people of other cities, particularly New York, will do well to digest." New York Herald: "It is no time to sermonize about the mob violence. The uprising of the people is not an outbreak of a mob. The disease called for the cure, and justified the means." Minneapolis Tribune: "The grand jury has published the declaration that New Orleans is ruled by a detective agency on oue side, or a mob on tbe other; that the very forms of the law are disregarded by those whose sworn duty it is to uphold its majesty." Washington Post: "The picture which the report represents of jury methods at New Orleans indicates that while it may have leen necessary to strike terror to the dangerous class of the community, there are still other and equally dangerous elements that would seem to require heroic treat ment." Philadelphia Telegram: "Tho people of this country, thanks to tbe insolent course of the Italian government, will not seriously concern themselves with the question whether the respectable mob of the 'best citizens' are 'brought to punishment', but they are mighty interested in the question whether the greatest city in the south is to be the place where no human life is safe, where the government may be looked to t vain for the exercise of legitimate and needful authority." ' Publio opinMinneapolis Journal: ion will hardly endorse the omission of the grand jury to formally indict the leaders of the lynching party or as ninny of the party as were known. It would have been much more to the credit of the community had this been done." "We believe Cincinnati Times-Star- ; it will be the common opinion that, far from showing any grave weakness or defect in our social or political system, the episode and outcome demonstrates the strength and eflicacy "of our popular government in America New Orleans States: "The people'" devise a did it; and no grand jury could " way to indict " 'the people.' "The grand ju:y's return will meet with the approval of the entire country. The case has been tried before the bar of public opinion and the finding of the "well done" long since been returned as to the men whose act suppressed the Mafia and gave warning to the criminals of Europe that they would find no welcome in this country. T jledo Blada: "The report shows that the courts have for years been more or lees under outside control, and justice in any case in which those outsiders not to be exmight be interested, wasblameable thai Citizens are pectedthis correct did not, ago, years they monstrous condition of affairs." Toledo Commercial: "The report merely attempts to condone the crime on the ground of necessity, aud yet fails to show necessity. Was the slaying of Hennessy by a dozen assassins any worse than the slaying of a dozen men by hundreds of assassins?" Kansas City Star: "It is to be deplored that any combination of events in America should render it necessary for a judicial body to condone lynching, but the report proves conclusively that suc!i a condition of affairs exists in New Orleans and the slaying of Hennessy's assassins was not only justifiable, but was the only means of redress under the circumstances." Kansas City Times: "The report will settle in most minds the conviction that the time had come in New Orleans when the people as a mass was called upon to enforce its laws." Cleveland Leader: "If the grand jury had briefly disposed of the case by the assertion that the community cannot be expected to charge itself with murder, the world would at least have given that body credit for manhood andis common sense. As it is the report and rambling." Cleveland plain dealer: "So far as the people of Louisiana are concerned, the report ends tbe matter. Under the circumstances Rudini may as well dismiss the whole 'subject as 'a bootless In-ta- of the iob Tlit belawW- - very-wea- A Blow at Eui4, oy' An increase back of England rate ia likely if " of the probable withdrawal of jusia ia angry over the Hoi-- of it action in calling ia tbe baian European capitals. The bdad occa-niuc-h disturbed remembering if bat cf such calls in the eases o'0vr jue ptoir dee conipte and the B-- . ' jjjje a The leading bankers are le aive, knowing that auch vindi . , . dH will eudgnger any furter U w hile Kussia knows stoc'.y'y Kru,u" heaviiy held in Europe anhook the Rothschilds action w ill cause d off all nent depreciation. mpl&in- 6L OPINION' AT Maine (Save QrjmjV apprupt , Jim of out OtiKT. aiirrrd tb tr juiuuity la arm ab it ar jKKUlul! Uj Aud the hb-rx-- j r fr-tl- AU'M'. A back to tLe tavern. Thru tbe wutry to Kuforr an J prvt-f-t-- d agaibrt th. ag The dean ; tbrir to go tu tbe biLop, bat iu tk to tk Lack tbe bms viol. ' atruutrtit again disappeared treniiig tavern. th This time tb libwral went to th'n Don"t be ailly." was the county court. "brrak np the old thing. 'But it i iot the baa viol we car about! said tbe "it u a honor!" of of right quntiou r But the court would not thria, and so thy stormed tbe rwtory and car1 ried away the viJ. Now the clericals were furious aud went to the bihop. "My dear frieuda," aid the bUlii'p, "you must be firm. If they have the bas viol they will take the organ; if they get the organ they will take the choir, and t fore you know it they will take the church from ovr your hr.H.N. I am sorry that I can do nothing retarv Bfa&Vu mxliit Bta,ui T ( ' ilr-ru-a- b-a- The Finding; of the Grand Jury Iid Xot Cause Surprise. Waxiusotox, May 6. The report of the Now Orleans grand jury on the killing of the Italians w ill, it ia expected, make quite a figure in the official eorres pondene between the United States aud Italy. There is reason to believe that in some details it differs from tbe report made to the department of justice by District Attorney Grant, and notably in the matter of the nationality of the victims. The grand jury's report found eight of them naturalized American citizens, and that one bad declared his intentions to become naturalized. D.s trict Attorney Orant.il is believed, found one of the victims of Italian nationality, but that he was an escaped convict, and that another's nationality was so doubtful as to make it unsafe to hazzard an opinion. So, at any rate, tbe Italian complaint will be narrowed down to two persons. In Secretary Blaine's absence there has been no forward move in the correspondence. It is learned that Porter, our minister at Rome, had applied to the department of state for leave of absence before the New Orleans affair happened. He had been constantly on duty sinov March 1889, more than two years. Moreover the sickly aerson is approaching in Rome, so it is entirely probable that his request will be granted, as indeed would alreaiyhave been the case, had not tbe trouble reached such an acute phase. Attorney General Miller said he had read the report of the grand jury but declined absolutely to express any opiu-ioregarding it, or to discuso it iu any of its featuree. Secretary Foster when asked his opinion on the report said that he really had not had time to read it, and therefore was not in a position to express an opin ion on it. n Y. M. C. A. Convention. Kansas City, May 6. The twenty-nintinternational convention of the V. M. C. A. met in this city this morning. A permanent organization was effected by the election of the following officers: Thomas II. McPheaters of St. Louis, president; Herbert II. Clark of Michigan, secretary; and William II. Meade, of California, and William C. McBride, A recess was assistant secretaries. taken to 2:30 p. m. The report of the international association shows that the association owns buildings and real estate to the value of over J12.250.000, the total indebtedness being less than $250,000. Great interest was manifested in that part of the report in regard to the extension of the work of On the association to mission fields. this point the report considers that its field for work in the mission lands is now open and as far as it has been attempted the results seem to establish its value and usefulness. General foreign missionary work as suggested by some of the association is looked upon with alarm. Upon this question the committee consulted w ith the Kansas state committee, within whose jurisdiction the efforts to promote the general missionary work seems to be most prevalent. It was generally agreed by tV.e committee that the association of the country ought not in a technical and legal sense, be connected with a general missionary movement. The committee does not oppose missionary work, but advocates every reasonable project looking to the better knowledge of the christian missions and securing support for them. It encourages all young men, who exhibit a willingness, to accept the work of the church upon foreign fields. The report makes many recomendations, among which are: The observance of the second Sunday in November and the following week for prayer for association work; the establishment of a fund for the provision of those who, having given their lives to the association's work, have become incapacitated to each livihood. h London, May 6. The result of the election held yesterday for a successor controversy.'" in parliament to the late Edward Green Chicago news: "The arbitration will who represented the northwest division afford an opportunity to the United of Suffolk, shows that the Gladstonians States to prove toEuropean governments Baron Stern, have another victory. New the for that the responsibility other bloo was elected. Gladstonian, dy and many Orleans tragedy conflicts between outraged American The Brutes Arrested. citizens and alien forces transplanted Woostek, O., May C Henry Binck-ley- , to American soil rests primarily with Webb Bnd Daniel Buckley the European govern men ts." did not have Harry arrested for the robbery last been Ocean: "Why Inter Chicago who August of Michael Shelby, a farmer the jury call upon Parkerson, claimed the meeting was called by him- living near here of $12,000. Shelby and by four self and a committee of one hundred for his wife were bound and gaggedfrom the men, the latter dying the purpose of taking the law into their masked treatment Bhe received. The men will own hands. In Illinois Parkereon would be held also be prosecuted for murder. v'.ii bv Ju: re;. J 1 tyJ 1691. ti e c'J vua 1 ,u-- uo dst-- be opm! w auJ ui Morgau. t create PRICE FIVE CENTS. ftLcf iLat pr alk throughout GOING TO KILL GGTLD. frod:y ti at country toward tba t inted Mat. j.tkju jt t jUj. A Luu.nHV With !t t , i v.,uwf l!, Under crIii A;ta aiid Lincoln declare-- ij m.xM.s.taimoLal .L 1 j.f this joilsul fatoia'-.r- - ProluKc of llrjiy Crop-i- . San Fkm i,,,, M,; from many p.nnu m u. cui bo that tne rainfall bM le,-!- ! ,4ui!e geti.-ra- l in the northern and central rttoi g of the sUt dur.Lg tU p:,.--t la tbe northern count aa ti'argsl area has aown been to aiieat and th v,e !d proin- immi wrv, ii t,,i larger, tban that of any treiou8 aeasoii. In th great wbe:t Iwit if S m Joaquin county, However, ine crop ih the svernge, jiugh frui!s aud o'.t.cr crop prouuise wr:i. Juii'ly H-j- ru ii :,das. uihu U-l- o ' V J'oise'). ,' Step. I'm, Ma., M iv The citizens 10 yeterday voted to bond the r (' ii , to j,ut i, a sewerage v, au.i ior ?i"."OH UUlMSCItV I 1,1 ,E IU IX WAIIINiiT)X. en Wh.i Voted f..r his tiivet ll.iriison. A'AixtMA, May 0 (Jraiul-tathe- r The president and arty entered Washington in a driving .ain atorm which greatly interfered with the arrangements for his reception at the various stations along the road Anns for the Insurgents. train was met by the Cmt'Ax, May C Special to the Inter At Taoomathe of tho 6t;tte ami a committee Ocean from Washington aaya that governor of citizens. Addrenwg of welcome w ere made by Oovernor Ferry and the mayor' to which the presideut brief! y resjionded 8RATTI.K, .May G. The 'presidental party made the trip from Tacoma to Seattle on the steamboat City of Seattle, escorted by four other steamers. On the arrival here the docks aud roofB of the buildings aul veusels were thronged with people a hose enthusiasm found vent in prolonged cheering. After disembarking from tho steamer the party visited Lake Washington and after the trip thoy returned to the university campus where a largo throng bnd gathered. One of the features of the gathering was over a score of old men who voted for the president's grandAccompanied By Soldiers. in father Judce Burke delivered San Francisco, May 6. A Chronicle an address of welcome and the president special from San Diego says United responded briefly. States Marshal Gard, after telegraphic Tacoma, May 6. The presidential correspondence with Washington re- party arrived from Seatttle this evening Mtn-n:e"R and schooner the jliert garding this afternoon chartered a tug and nun ii, u a Biiori ume lor utarted after the Vessel, taking with him The thicairo Inter-Oceaa company of United States soldiers r n i. from the barracks here. He expressed hicaoo, May o. t.. it is announced this the intention of capturing the schooner evening that II. 11. Kohlsaat. a well and cargo and bringing her into port. known merchant of thin city, hns become the proprietor of the controling interest . in The The Track of the Storm. The entire stock of is now owned by Mr. the C was There cerporatation Wilmington, Del., May a heavy fall of snow iu this city and Kohlsaat, Win. Ponn Nixon and" his throughout the northern part of the brothern and other members of The staff. state early this morning, but it at once Inter-OceaThere is to bo no change in the melted. The fruit, it is feared, has of the paper or ils editorial con been damaged. PiTTsuL'Ru. May from out- duct, the capital stock of the corporal ion be increased ami all money needed lying country districts show that li1 tie, will if any, damage was done by a last to piinh the paper forward to highest night's frost. At Johnstown, the ground success will be put into the butuuegs. was covered with a light snow today and the thermometer fell bolow freezing Arousing the Kussia u roles. with some damage to fruit. Snow fell St. Peteksbvwj, May G. The authoriall along the Blue mountain peach belt, ties have suddonly suspended the expulbut not much damage was done. Up sion of Jews from Moscow. It is rethe Allegheny river heavy frosts are re- ported that there were disorders at is and fruit generally injured. ported Warsaw on Sunday which were supLouisville, May 6 Frosts last night pressed by troops. The agitation among did considerable damage in central the Russian Poles is spreading. Official Kentucky. Commissioner of Agricul- circles here put the blame upon the ture Wilson says, in a bulletin: "Peaches policy adopted by Germany and grapes were damaged and there was conciliatory in Prussian Poland and believe tier some damage to wheat and corn." many's object is to arouse envy and discontent among the Kubsian Poles. SHAMELESS VERXEY. Kichhrd Trumbull, a Chilian of American descent, and a member of the insurgent congressional party, has been in San Francisco within a week. It is supixieed he bought the arms from or through the house of W. K. Grace Jfc Co who has been lending aid to insurgents, and shipped them to San Fjancisco and transferred them to the "Holiert and Miunie." In the meantime Flint A Co. who support theBalraaeeda government, had communicated with the Chilian minister in Washington with tho result as stated in the dispatches from San Diego about the efforts to capture the mysterious craft ," n. .... Inter-Ocean- MIGHT UK That Intention An member of parliament, todry pleaded not guilty to the charge of procuring the governess, Miss Brockett, for immoral purposes, but pleaded guilty cf conspiracy to procure her. Captain Verney was then sentenced to one year imprisonment without hard labor. During the trial the court was packed with people eager to witness the sensations of the case. Captain Verney, though downcast in appearance, pleaded in a tirm voice. The council for the defense in his plea for the prisoner alluded to the prisoner's distinguished services in the Crimea and in parliment and undoubtedly won sympathy for the disgraced with having atyesterday charged tempted to swindle a jeweler named Streeter out of 200,000. The prisoner represented to the jeweler that he possessed a philosopher's etone and could convert bnser metals into gold. He is said to lie known in New York by the name of Sondheim. The St. Johx-s- , "Helga's" Victims. N. F May G. Nine bodies were recovered from the wreck of the bark Helga, and one more was seen but could not be rescued. The bodies were buried on the beach. The only survivor is Alexander Etlason. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., May 7. The officer. schooner Atlanta has foundered" off SaThe recorder in sentencing Captain ble Bank, and five of her crew were Varney said that he had come to the drowned while trying to reach the shore. conclusion through the evidence given The vessel was coal laden for Ashland. that the case of Miss Nellie Brockett was not the only case of procurat ion in Boyd Will Make a Fight. which the captain had been implicated and therefore he conld not lean toward Lincoln, Neb., May 0. Boyd who was the side of mercy so much as he could ousted from the Oimbernatorial chair have done had it been an isolated case. yesterday by the state supreme court, today stated positively that he will carry the case to the federal supreme Public Trust Betrayed. court. I do not care for the ofliee, said Denvkb, May 6 Oren II. Henry, ap- he, but my citizenship I am determined praiser of the state land board, is in to establish. disgrace. It was developed here today that he had prostituted his office to the The Battle is On. Colorado Land and Water company for Columcus, Ohio, May (!. W .S. Scott Bob The of $T000. sum the insignificant Creek ditch, which has already caused president of Iowa miners, and organizer so muh discussion in the Arkansas val- Beatty had a conference today with the officers of the United Mine worker, re ley, is the cause of his downfall. The in the decision that the strike matter would not have leaked out had it suiting not been that Henry had only received for eight hours in Iowa will be continued Colorado Land and Water and the demand made for the reinstatei 1000, and ofthewhich ment of discharged miners. T. C. Henry is presicompany, of the balance dent, was to pay the uooo. Helping the Alton. Kansas City, May 0. A local paper The Act Is Void. says it is understood that the ticket Boisf. Idaho, May G. The supremo agents all over the entire western conn court of Idaho this morning rendered a try have formed a sort of agreement to decision in the celebrated case to deter- route all the business they can over the Alton road, until the eastern lines let mine the legality of the act of the legislature of March 3d, creating the counties up on the boycott. la et. Fx u nd Trao-- of Poboa. Dtuvia, May liaeddan this umtamg dioot'rd Uacva at poiMjuiug ia ib kidbay of Mra. s Arrtt. C.-- Frof B. Bartiaby. Tt. tiliT OFF. Jophiiaa baa acnounc-iun- t created a aecaaUoo. Tbe graiid jury ia taking the evidence of all concariied in caae, acd upon tbe re by an organization to do turnofS.S. tbe WorrU and Li cnotber IWW I ulrs Jar Put l p frotn tbe east, indiCtaj&t will no doubt be found. a TiKtl Milliou. t hararWrMif of the Vtg: Ni w Yuka, May G. Inbpector Byrnea FukK.icr, May C William Jaquae baa arretted a luuatic w boexprxamd the an American" from Newton, Maaa., waa iHfiition of killing Jay tiou Id unleaa out driving with bia daughter yeterday bought off. Hi pame i Cbarlea A. w hen a mob of people p jraued bia car- Ibxon and he cornea from Pueblo, Colo. I uI lor Byrnea was aeut for vecter- day and informed by Or. Munn, (muld'a physician, that P. ion had mme to him with a letter of introduction from a Pueblo :irni. He told Munn he waa a memtwrof an organization known aa "Christ 'a Follower," and had bwn made a deputv by the arch council to kill iouid. The purpose of the organization. he said, is the eouahaliou of motiev and property distribution. lie was oadred to demand from Gould f 1,UH,JU0 dow n, $:,U i,i M) in ten years, at the rate of half a million a year, and still another live millions in the uext decade; unleaa Gould should die in the meantime, against which emergency lie should provide fur by set ting apart his entire fortune for educa tional and charitable purposes, except one million dollars for each member of the family. If (rould did not consent he was to be killed. If neither happened, Diioo himself would catch it. lie got the letter of introduction to Munn on the pretext that be waa going to .New lorlt on medi cal advice. Since he had been here it had occurred to him that he might fix things for iX),000 down, and f200,000 for charity. Munn arranged to have nun call again last night and insiector Byrnes and two of his men after listening to the inter lie has been com view, arrested him. in it ted to await an examination aa to his sanity. Negroes Barred Out. May 6. At the national convention of machinists today the southern element was in power, and by a vote of 69 to 29 it was decided to exclude negroes from the association. A resolution was also introduced making May 1, 1802, the date for a etrike for shorter hours. The association was made international, Canada having asked admission. PiTTHBiRO, Declared it an Outrage. New York, May C Speaking of the result of the deliberations of the .New Orleans grand jury, Editor Barsott of II Progress today remarked: "It is what we thought would be done. It is an outrage that these men should escape for what shey have done. Among Italian residents the same sentiment is expressed. n American .Swindler. The Inhuman Brute Gets Off With London, May G. A man understood One Year. to be an American, who described himLondon, May G. Captain Verney, self as Edward Pinter, was arraigned IU aaa oi tLa opintoa that lbr mould no further "xi g tL rda, and announcedupruiics miecijcn of vieiuex tba Biack ILlia before returning L counties J si, aud vutd. M to svfl tbia dactMia . ,ul t J ustic .Suliivaa HK rendered a c. ent...., ..p.m. ;imue I -- ;e f; people aud. ,rrt n ti aa tvubU ii.. Ciliily of oier Miller. The latter had been authorize ft qO& ' president to take whatever I deemed necessary to enforce atrio. pliance with the laws oi neutrality, jj i tU- - a i d.J i b ;t i.in, S t.,.'K -' abu.,tt The t U L .a. u" euuetTlirir ofjwone aiid s; WASHIXGW Gladstonian's Victory. A was mr.iu-- abecc It JecUrwj i '.it aiii-wr- -- THE of Aha and L hi C-T- L8t. Times-Democra- SEIZED THE WAR SHIPS eu!id Losuos, May THURSDAY MORXIMi, MAY 7, pointed. Niw Okixans, May C Pajua'i Corte, tie Italian eutiul in this city, iu an interview today; was not at ail with tL cocci uawa arrived at by the grand jury, and became much etcitod tu dtdcufeung it. "1 Lad taken pain to id Mr. bring before Uhmm gentlemen," Carte, "ail the document and information ia my poawiauou- - I out find that tbe grand jury La But used mj iiifurtua tiou aa 1 had given it to them, and tuueb that I dd aay was only partly niad- use of. i w ill aod a copy of my report ' an account of uiy actions to the go tueut soon." rett IT AH, Ail Attorney in Disgrracp. Dknvek, Colo., May G. Harry W. Weber, a once prominent Denver attorney, has just lxeu sentenced to the Detroit reformatory for a pei ion of eighteen months, charged with using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes, and affixing District Attorney Stevens' name to a fraudulent document. Kelt Is Necessary. A man who has so much to do that he will work nights and Sundays as well as week days is not likely to do as much in the long run as the man who rests at God's appointed times in order to fit himself for effective work between these times. Many a busy man breaks down a great deal earlier than he needs to, because he insists on working when rest is his first duty. And many a man who observes God's law of the night and the Sabbath, written in man's very nature, accomplishes far more in a series of years than he could have wrought with any violation of that law. Mr. Gladstone, speaking not long ago of his own experiences in busy life, said of the high privilege of "Sunday rest," "Personally, I have always endeavored, so far as circumstances have allowed, to avail myself of this privilege, and now that I have arrived near the goal of a n laborious public career of close on 1 attribute in to great years, part this practice the prolonging of my life and the preservation of my faculties." A true man can do more in six days than he can in seven, week by week, as he can do more in sixteen hours than in twenty-four- , day by day, for a lifetime. Sunday School Times. fifty-seve- The Socialist Caused It. There was a conflict between the Anarchists and the police tonight in a back street, which resulted in the wounding of severai persons. Some of the Anarchists arrested confessed that the May day riot was incited by Landi. Rome, May 5. In a State of Siege. Panama, May 6 Reports just received state that a revolutionary movement is in progress in Costa Rica, and the president has declared a state of siege and suspended personal guarantees on the lirstof May. riage, pelted it with atonea and severely injured bia daughter, who interfered in bia defense. Returning to Work. St. Lot is, May 8. A number of on tbe atrike bat ia still further car-peute- ra reduced, four more boat the demands of the men. but 1)S men out. conceding Tbia leavea $ POSTING SEWS. at Nashville, U® Lexington and at Washington. LtiiNuTON, May G. Three yaar-old- a upward aeven furlongs dash Fan King won, Falerno second, Laura Doxey third. Time 1.29,- s upward six furlonirs dash Camilla won, Keputation second. av WW..' v irginia ii iniro. Mime lo'i. three year-oldHandicap upward mile and an eighth dasb Balgowan won Bane Allen third. Sportsman second, Time l.M. half utile daab Gorman won, Faraday second. O. P. B. third Tims 5OJ.4. fillies nine sixteenths of a mile dash Gray Goose won, Mat tilda second, Mary Anna third. Time Three-year-old- s s Three-year-ol- d l.lt. mile dash Washinoto.n, May Mirabeau second, Syracuse won; GyPy VJuesn third. Time, 1:14. s of a mile dash Exclusion won; Cold Stream second, Cutalong third. Time, 1:02. s of a mile dasb L Intriguante won; Mabel second, Belisarius third. Time, 1:15,4. l ive half Xurlongs dash Pppres-so- r won: Thiers L. second; Our Own third. Time, two miles hurdles llerculea won; Delaware second, Pat Oakley third. Time, 3:51. G.-- Ons rive-eighth- .three-quarter- l:ld. May 6. nine-sixteent- FaBt track. of a mile daah a, Cee Jay Jay won; VanCluse second, fjov. Porter third. Time, 57. s upward, of a mile dash Burch won, Whittier seoend, Kolly Holly third. Time, 1:36 s s upwards, of a mile daab Post Odds won, Mamie R. second, Texas Girl third. Time, 1:10. upward, one mile Brandolette won. Sir Abner second. Chimes third. Time 1:12. live furlongs Sam Farmer won, Watauga second, General Mitchell third. Tiruel:04. upward, eleven-siteenths of a mile Nettie Kent won. Glen Hall second, Longbroeck third. Time 1:10. Three-year-old- Three-year-old- tiftesn-six-teenth- a eleven-sixteenth- Three-year-old- Three-yearold- x Yesterday's Base Ball. At Brooklyn The Quakers played good ball up to the fifth inning and then Thornton went all to pieces. Philadel phia, b; Urooklyn, 10. At Boston It looked as if New. York would win today, but in the last three innings the Bostons snatched the game out of the tire by pounding out ten runs. lioston, 1.1; JNew lork, 0, At Chicago The home teem played almost a faultless game today, and batted Gruber at will. Chicago 12; Cleveland 4. At Cincinnati Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg today by good batting. Cin cinnati 10; Pittsburg 5, At St. Paul St. Paul 10, Kansas City 11. At Milwaukee 10. Milwaukee 5, Lincoln At Minneapolis Minneapolis 5, Omaha 2. At Sioux City Sioux City 5, Denver 7. At Boston Boston 6, Cincinnati 1. At Baltimore Baltimore 6, Louisville 7. At Washington Louis 4. At Philadelphia 7! Washington Athletic 2, 3, St. Oolum-bu- s The "Five Week's German Course." Great interest is being manifested in this course. The lessons are remarbably progressive and all are daily more and more suprised at their advancement. He is not wise who does not listen to this most original method. f Editoraily, James K. Brewer, of The Baltimore Daily News, in writing of ;IIaupt's work in that city, said: By personal experience, I am able to say that Professor Haupt's system enables him to impart to students a sufficient knowledge of the German tongue to speak, read and write it well in Five Weeks. An investigation is extended to inves tigate the method for a few days yet at 11 a. m., 4:4o and 8 p. m., room bo. First National Bank block. Take elevator. editor-in-chie- A Poor Man's Chance. Bank Failure. Stop buying lots three and four miles LoriKVii.LF, Ky., May G The bank of from business center paying from $300 and Allen county at Scottsville, Ky., to lot and about f o per annum Welch A Brown have assigned. The casloOOper fare when you can buy lots in assets and liabilities are unknown. Central Sub Division for the same figures only four blocks from Gen. Miles In Denver. business center, corner Twentieth and Dknvke, May 6 Gen. Nelson Miles, Jefferson avenue with all modern city commander of the United Stetes troops improvements on very easy terms. Come in the recent Sioux war, is in the city. and convince yourselves that you can Fred. V. Dankowskk, In conversation with the correspondent, save money. 75 opera bouse block he told of his trip to Old Mexico and the A 's |