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Show r TIIE MOUSING nmioD housiis. COMMITTEE f vat lie .!- - bought by paciviLg that thi--e vx- sui:uaiii.iig "v a;l conduced :a the stock yards He as kr.l If he believed ahy (lt&sed tu.a: was put on the market in any form, ba: he would not express an opinion He xplt:nrd in detail the dirpuaiiou of diseased cattle through rl.e stock exchange but said no such precau'hme aeie in ken concerning other animals. Mr. Wilson again took up the t. commenting on many of the criticisms. Oonct icing the condition ot the animals pens he showed that th hours were proper!) drained to permit of hushing as ofun as needed au-- l he asperti-.hat was done. The repoit spoke cf teu den 1 hogs being found in one place and fir Urn to twenty in another. Mr. Wilson said some mornings from fifv thousand to sixty thousand hogs' are received and that frequently dead ones are found in the cars. He did no: think there was anything revollinq ' about that. In regard n Uu- - interior of the work rooms. Mr. Wilson said that any person would be pleased with their cleanly appearance before the day's killing sad dressing is begun, and that persona not used to packing houses might be disgusted with the condition of the same rouins several hour later. He contended, however, that thi-rwas no wnw conditions there. Every day, he said, all rooms, table. trucks aud utensils of 11 kinds ar washed as clean aa water and scrub brush can make them. Chairman Wadsworth read piecemeal what may be termed tbe startling features of tha report and a be pronounced each indictment paused for answers. Mr. Wilson did not attempt to deny that odors arose from the entails and offs of the carcasses, but he said they were removed aa He said he did possible. promptly not think that even Dr. Nelli would suggest perfuming this material. He routed the charge that there wiyi nny odor from decayed wood or decayed meat, as there was none of either In the operating rooms to give rise to any smell. The charge that there were toilet rooms off the workrooms was admitted and the practice defended as not being more unsanitary than a toilet room off a bedroom in a first class hotel, as the toilets were kept in good condition. Suitable places ware furnished workmen to wash, he said, and asserted that the men all carried bunches of cheesecloth which was used as towels. The men preferred this, said Mr. Wilson. Repeating hie Invitation to member of the committee to visit the pecking houses, Mr. Wilson said that the houses are always open, and that millions of people passed through every year. "If we should visit the packing houses would there be any change made before we arrived?" asked Mr. Wadsworth. We always take advantage of good suggestions, and Messrs. Neill and Reynolds made some," replied Mr. Wilson. He thought the changes, however, would not prevent the committee from getting at the facte. Mr. Wilson questioned a charge In the report that a carcass of a hog had slipped from a carrier into a privy and had been picked up and placed with clean carcases. He called upon Dr. Neill to elate that It did not happen in one ot the big packing houses. "It did happen In one of the big con, cern!, " Dr. Neill replied emphatically. Although requested by members of the committee to state which one, Dr. Neill refused. "But some of the very things that Mr. Wilson haa Just now denied," he aid, "happened at Nelson, Morris A Co.'s place. Mr. Wilson took up the comparison with the model New York packing house, which made in the report, and said that the house was new and built under the strict building and sanitary regulations of the city. The new house of his firm in Kansas City would compare favor ably with the New York house. There were also Just as good and sanitary houses In Chicago, and all the newer buildings were up to date. Asked about the statement that employe relieved themselves on the floor, Mr. Wilson was Inclined to question this entirely. If it was seen. It must have been in one of the smaller houses. Mr. Reynolds or Dr. Neill would have to stand around a long time to see anything of that kind in s large packing house," he said, "and any man doing It would be instantly discharged." Reading about tbe man with a dirty apron and dirty clothes who bad no means of cleaning his bands except to wipe them on bis dirty clothes, and that there was no water in the room, be said it would be impossible for sn worn ipron to look cleanTheafter being used only dyes for five minutes. were those to color the casings of the sausage, and not for meats. As to tbe character of the employes, Mr. Wilson denied that they were the refuse of humanity or that the recent trike hsd made any change. Ninety-fiv- e per cent of those employed since that strike were union men. He denied that girls were compelled to stand while working, saying there were places for them to sit down, but undoubtedly some of them preferred to M.snd most of the time, that they handily. might do their work morewhich the Rooms .were provided in employes might eat, and ail of the big empeckers furnished coffee to tbeir ployes for one cent a cup. 1 think." he said, that the people employed in the stock yards are more class. than the average, There are very few cases of tuberculosis; perhaps some who do not know -- A HEARS ( PACKER d Many Parts ot the Recent Report Denies tv i nhington. June 6. House The deremittee on agriculture today of cided to comply with the request on be heard to the Chicago packer the Xiill Reynoldi report regarding conditions In the Chicago packing The request was made by hoosef. Wilson, who said he was an Thoms com-psnof the Nelson-Morri- s authoriwas Instance this In hut sed to speak for all the Chicago Before hearing Mr. 'Wilson, nackers. tht committee notified the department of agriculture, and Mr. Neill, Secretary Wilson, Dr. A. D. Melvin, of the at once came to the jrapltol ud the hearing began shortly before employe Hr. Wilson made n general cf the existence of condition packing houses ss set forth report. denial in the in the He began by selling the committee to come to incago and spend a week In personal he vestigation of conditions. That, mem-heaid, would be the only wny tor to gain a proper Idea ot what the conditions really were. Some suggestions made in the report, he said, had the already been complied with by Chi- n packers, such as additional sanitary facilities. As to the charge that canned meat! vers boiled in water to frethen them abao-lntelap," Mr. Wilson said there wan nothing In this. Canned meat, he said, waa a good five years after it had been put up as If waa five minutes afUrwarda, proriding no air got to It X air had reachtd the meat it would b spoiled beyond being freshened np. What the cane were put In hot water tor was to soak off the old label vtych, he said, waa an Injury to the appearance of the goods on eale. y there He denied absolutely that war any diseased cattle or hogs butchered for food. For In every carload of cattle or hogs he said tome were likely to be dead and some diseased. Dead hogs and cattle were sent to the which Standard Rendering company was a very different Institution from the Standard Slaughtering company, be although the two were likely to coe fused in tbe mind. The rendering company turned the aead and diseased test into. grease, which was a coproduct in the manufacture of soap. Hr, Wilson described In detail tbe operation of preparing canned meats, and when asked by Representative of (he Scott of Kansas, a member esamiittee, How about the rope and other foreign matter found with the craps on the floor?" Mr. Wilson explained that what waa probably seen la this Instance was the string on tbe buckle end of whst had been dried beef. This string was used to handle the beef in the smoker and when the beef had been sliced off, thle knuckle end was left. There wee a bone In It and he said It waa lmposlble to Use it. The bone would smash the machine if sn attempt wai made to use it. I do not believe Mr. Neill got any statement from any one that they were going to chop these pieces up. If he did, it was from some one who did not know or he did not get the whole statement." "These floors, replied Mr. Wilson, are scrubbed every night as clean es wood can be scrubbed. They are as a kitchen. Taking up the recommendations of Neill and Reynolds, looking to Mr. the improvement of. conditions, Wilson said the packers did not oh-hr to government regulation, unitary conditions, but they did object to the secretary of agriculture being mode the Judge of what la aaafl clean ct tarv. Why. he might call In outside which was inexperienced ss tal-n- r to houses and the business of slaughtering, Just as has been done reMr. Wilson. "Certcently," continued ainly, we should object to that There are experts on the nestlon of sanitation and we have no objection to hc closest scrutiny from these. Suprrvilon of every branch of the packing business was not objected to ly the packers, said Mr. Wilson. The government may put on as many Ina It desires, so long as the spector rs do not have to pay for them, lie .iirt the packing business would he hnfitted by the inspection of the dllTirint branches from the hoof to ihc ran." Good inspection Is whst the Parker want, he declared. In ad lltlon to the question of who than ho the Judge of sanitation, Mr. Wilion said that the only other packing -- n made by the e' packers would the requirement canning be placed on funned articles. He said that mild serve no purpose, except to tlm ninned meat business. "Ndiiirnlly, a buyer will choose the art:c-!with the freshest appearing Md Mr. Wilson, when, as a iw' i.r fact, the canned meat does an(,. 'rrjnmte with age. In aklng of the return of goods, that consignments are some-hirn- s sunt back to the shipper a nail had been driven through enn infastsnlng np a box. This, be would cause that can to spoil and n" would Imagine that the shipment had spoiled. Then, It J posiY;p, in are instances, for air o ndvr gotten into the can and caused U to swop. He described such cans R "w, Iters," but said there la no -- surer ihesj ever being eaten, end with a laugh, "not the Mightone esked him why. 0,1 'I it be possible to put In cans .,a: 1,ich has begun to putrify, , Wadsworth. .v1 ' r.nlr the meat were sccom-- , chemicals such as It would Il.cide to es:," replied Mr. Wilson, nceixred that the use of bad meat been attempted by and that it would be "'"I" to their husldess. ,K,int recess was taken feporr irj which the Mve am-- objection la that the daiie of 11 in-I'l- re - con-ikn- - f repnt-parke- "r lunchwin V. j V tlc-i- . V,, la- I,,, hearing was resumed Dr. bit-- f of tt,e bureau of animal " number of ques- - r' ' cnerning enie-morte- examl- - holt-som- Nelll-Reynol- EXAMINER v OilllEX, carcass that was u.ig'u' ki-- t be fi: for food. Mr. Wadsworth jul. the whole thing was whether the a:..s.a! wjs or aas not-.fi- l for hunu:. f.d Whai's the use of t.irden'i.i; the such as law with a lot of aij-rtisound, 'healthful.' etc ?' Mr. Wilson made the iue objection to the use of worn. ' "impute. ' "unsound," "unheal! hit,!. etc ehm ever they qualified the icspiv.i.'U 'hro.igh-ou- t Tl cutrir.itti-the amendmeiit. the spent some time iu quetiiou. Mr. There would ho no or.iei-:iun- . Wilson said, to a rtiiUT :gu'.dtion us struug a practicable, tie admitted that the names of ih.tr products did not describe the a'ttcic. As an example, he said, his fit :n so.d "Oxford" sausage, which was po x uusage. under the name Oxfutd. Ano.uer article named "Brown" was simply beef stew. Representative Lor.iuir' added that "Brown contained neef pork, potatoes, carrots, etc." As a matter of fact ' asked Representative Scott, "is ar. thing you put up called potted chicken which is nut chicken ? "No, sir: our polled chicken is nude entirely of chlckeu, and ' our put'.fd turkey Is made of mrkei At this point the committee adjourned until tomorrow morning. The Wadsworth substitute for the Beveridge amendment, which has been in the course of preparation for soina The days, was made publir today substitute differs from the amendment of the senate, first. In that it leaves the matter of Inspection discretionary with tbe secretary of agriculture. It omits the adjectives descriptive of meat "111 for human food," these adjectives being sound, "healthful." etc. The substitute provides that the courts shall review any grievance In the the matter of tbe enforcement regulations when applied to. It places the cost of the inspection on the government Instead of on the pucker. It exempt the preservative requirements as to food intended for export and simplifies the common carrier provision by allowing railroads to accept for shipment goads marked inspected and passed" without the further restriction that the common carrier may refuse to take the shipment of the parking or elaughier house from which it comes Is unsanitary. So far as Mr. Wilson, representing the packers, had covered the Beveridge amendment in hia testimony before the commission, it was apparent that the Wndswortn substitute met the exart objections he raised regarding the Beveridge amendment. Till 'USD A V UTAn, - RE SAID HE KEPI IT DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLING. Stole Convention Will Commence Indianapolis Today. at The Demo-leratistate convention tomorrow will b largely attended. Although are not the warmly waged contests for placet on tbe state ticket that have marked aptne previous conventions, the crowd tonight comperes favorably with past political gatherings. The mass of the delegatee were addressed at Tomlinson hall tonight by Representative Champ Clark of Missouri, who devoted considerable time to a discussion of the tariff. His mention of William J. Bryan's name was received with a greet outourst of applause. In his discussion of the tariff question, Mr. Clark said: Among other things, we differ widely on the tariff. The dominant ides 'among Demoersts touching tariff is revenue; the dominant Ides among Republicans on that subject baa come to be protection. I think thle a fair and accurate statement of the battle line on which this camfar the tariff paign to he waged la concerned. We eey that Inasmuch uu we must bom from habit and necessity raise vast revenue by tariff taxes, all articles on the dutiable list should be divided Into three greet general classes luxuries, comforts and necessaries; that the highest rales should be levied on luxuries, he next highest on comforts and the lowest, or none t nil, cm the necessaries of life." Indianapolis, June 6. c t-- ere DID NOT PREDICT 8. E. Parrow WAR. Denies Truth of Fako Interview. Oklahoma City, Okla.. June 6. 8. E. Parrow, superintendent of the mine of the Arizona Development company, who has Just returned from Nsco, Ari., today denied tbe truth of newspaper Interview credited to Mm in which he was asserted to have predicted war between the United Slates and Mexico over the troubles between tbe Mexicans and Americans st Cananea. To the Associated Press today Mr. Parrow said: What I did say was that there we a number of Americans on this aide of tbe border and adjacent to the Cananea mine anxious to see trouble between tbe two countries to secure a settlement of labor difficulties, and that unless the Mexican government took the matter Immediately In hand there would be war. But I know from a telegram today that the Mexican government is able to control the situation. JEALOUSY CAUSED SHOOTING. Richmond, Ky., June 6. Mrs. Nannie Nuckols of Csrtersrllle shot and Instantly killed Mrs. Vlans Black of Conwsy at Berea college today. They were attending the commencement exercises and tbe shooting occurred on the esmpus. In the shadow of the chapel. Jealousy Is said to have been the cause. Mrs. Nuckols was arrested. The shooting caused a panic among the ten thousand people in attendance and several were badly Injured. Both women have large famIt" ilies. Mr. If asked Scott Representative Wilson hsd ever Investigated packing WILL INSPECT PACKING HOUSES. bouses abroad. He had in England, but said AmeriIndianapolis, June 6. Every slaughcan method were far superior. house and meat packing plant In ter had any prior difficulty Here you is to be investigated ImmediIndiana with 'foreign your to this agitation ately by the state board of health. The markets?" esked Mr. Scott. We are having a great deal of trou- inspection will be thorough, and will cover with the unitary and tbe pure ble now," replied the witness. Asked again about times prlorto tbe food feature. present agitation, he mentioned that some trouble was had with Germany, but he did not regard this based on o o the quality of American meats. O BLACK HUNDRED TELEGRAMS O Mr. Wilson then took up the Bever- o o idge amendment. O St Petersburg, June 6. The' O "We should very much prefer, he O Official Messenger thle morning O remarked, "if the date on the labels O resumed the publication of O He also or cane might be omitted. Hundred O Black Telegrams, O suggested that some carcases might O while tbe nflcal papers retort- - O be found unsound and at the asms ed by printing numerous die- - O time might be fit for food, or some por- O O patches addtessed to deputies O tion of them. attitude of parlla- - O He wanted the language to condemn O sustaining the carcases only when the carcases are O ment. The spirit of conflict O O which prevailed at yesterday's O "found to be unlit for human food." To Illustrate, be said a. carcase might O session pievalled at the sitting O some of the O be bruised on tbe shoulder and other- O today, although the of Constitutional O O leaders all right. wise Dr Melvin was asked for an opinion, O Democrats went into the breech O o and said that s applied to a live ani- O to stay too hBSty action. O mal it might be "unsound" but fit for O food, but applied to a dead animal a ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo each. Second tatk, Elude Ti ;d) i a.-- , . five furhs Tuuion. 3 117. Doctor Maienrk. MiTChi'l:. .9 1Pi& Eley 121 Charley Mr: Pa FAILED TO triot Ini i scri. Billy Vertres. Ffi-iiolit" each, judse Tivn 118. Third ini. furlongs Prestige, .Vadii'N-n- . Girl Stivl Trap, l.tuerii-03 S:.ar; Boy. Ameling, Wmmlrr-E'isti. Ho ierifk, Ld, 1oliv Wase l'il each, Cardinal W'oiscy 1 The Gadfly 104, Lehe.'o It'd. Four'll race. een furWcg- sKocanior. Zinda 39 each. IUrd-Ir.Mineral 1S3 each, Brumer's Gt,u IV: Gulden Sunrise. Hhppy Jack. Bells 'IV" lie Careless, l4 t4i-h- . Mainspring. Maia.tor 114. (li'fnin Koncte ted C:if:ii. Forge LIS. Fill :i i .u-five furlong Water Silk. Harrisburg. Pa, June 6. The h l.i.ia. 1.. mm, Money Mdkr. Mato convention todav nom1x5 Lady Anon, Dalit!)' inal v,1 th following ticket: Ini', e.nii. Govi'nivar. Kdwra S. Stuart of PhilaSix'h tare, six furlongs -- Flos S. delphia; lieutenant governor, Robert lmi. He:!" u McCuuliv m. PrincipU S. Murphy of Cambria county ; audicHi'h. .1. K. F. 111. Gauxc 114. Ban tor geuernl. Robert K. Young of Tlogl Miguel. Urn Dragon. Marsh Redon, secretary of internal affaits, PIa:t 119 me!:. Maraschino 121, Revolt uoiiuty; Hrury Hourk of Iebnuon. 122. Kdoir. 124. The platform commend the national Seven'll race, mile and a half Lit- and state adinlnMranana; advocates tle Elkin 9H. GliMen 1U1. Brigand 104. icglMation giving to irolley companies Mamie Algol l"n, Reveille. Swift Wing the tight to carry freight; advocate 1"d each. Dimble lo7, Signs! l.ight 10t, a two-ceipaoeenger ial on etwam Fonxoluca 1U9. railways and deals at great length on Weather clear; nark heavy. other state larttes. I'he ticket was the one agreed upon MISS SUTTON FAVORITE. by United States Senator l'enroae aud other part) leaders In advance of the Belicvsd She Will Retain th Cham- convention. An agreement of certalu country delegates to term a combinapionship. tion to break the slate failed and after Liverpool. June U. There was fine tbe contest for governor wa act lied attendance when play lu the English the remainder of tbe ticket was nominorthern counties tennis ritnuiptunshtp nated in short ordur. Senator Penrose was a delegate hut game was reaumeu. The most interin the singles match in took no part in the proceedings. est foru-The ticket represents sH factions, which Miss May Sutton of Pnndesaa,, Cal., met Miss J. 1). Siurtoa of Lin- and will, the party leaders believe, coln. Throughout it was Just n ques- harmonise all part differences. Presition ss to the margin by which Mlg dent Rooaevelt is taid to have advised Hutton would win. She gave no quar- Jhe selection of surh a ticket In the ter, driving and nerving with great he lief that it will help tha congres8 1. It ie the gensional candidates. power, wfnnfug. eral impreshion that the American will retain the northern championship despite the recent form of Miss D. K. LEAGUE Douglass, who Is considered her most dangerous rival. In the ladles' doubles Miss Button and Mr. Hlllynrd had a walkover. Denver, June 5 Errors were plentiMisses Hturtou and Carter scratching. D. R. Rhodes of Boston had for a ful on bath sides today owing to the wind that prevailed during the partner E. J. Simpson of Manchester high me. in the preliminary round of the genR. II. E. Score tlemen's doubles, and these two won 500 (Mil 00x 6 5 6 Denver over the Hugh brothers, comfortably 210 000 0(10 5 5 6 Dee Mo! tun. and Harry' Peace, of Philadelphia, t; BsttfrieoMorgan, Paige and McKay and Towns, not tho heavy, eumbenoao kind that was usod years ago. Harness of doubt- ful quality and poor tniah has bean ro . placed by HANDSOME, LIGHT, bat durable and strong harness, such w sell. Come In and look at what we have. You'll be surprised to learn how low (he prices era. We make tbe right kind of borne for the Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant or Farmer1 rig. 2281 WMhtnton Ave. I7( 13rd BL ABM J. C. Platt Saddlery Co. BREAK J e . JUNE MtlRMNr, Neodes!: Dau ll.- xe -- I w . c ALL SLATE Official Tcils of Receiving Gifts and Money. e fi Thar he acPhiladelphia, Jut io ooj- .tiling cepted gifts ot more Sll.UiNi and rnont- mating than tld.tiuO from i ! m. mug companies during a pi' ! oi .uoui tlnee cars was adtnittr.i :oh Joseph of A. Boyer, chief Clark :li the uft: . Gibbs, suprriireri(li:u oi uionw power of the Priiu-- i liania a; Mr. Boyer purchns- - A funt ilie coal of ine comused in the locouio-.!pany. and the donm- - of the gift sere the coal oompanit which furnished the ruul to the railroad. Implicates Five Companies. Mr. Boyer uam--live companies which allowed him trotu 3 to h cents on each ton eold to :he railroad company. lie declared that he never asked for the allowance, hut accepted it because he believed he was following a custom of the detriment. In fact, one of tbe ooal tympany officials told him be bad patd it before and wanted witto continue paying U to tbe ness. Mr. Boyer denied that he divided the money with any other official or employe of the railroad. Hr said he krpt it all. Gibbs Knew Nothing of it. A. W. Gibbs, Mr. Boyer's superior officer, on tbe stand, said be waa unaware that such conditions existed in his department. Mr. Boyer said he was at first disinclined to accept the money, but after thinking it over decided that he was doing nothing unusual. "How long did you wrestle with your conscience, quired Mr. Clement. Tbe witness did not know. M. W. Reeven, assistant to Pugh, admitted that he hsd accepted stock from Colonel George H. Huff and David E. William. Colonel Ifuff, he said, purchased some of hie holdings in the Keystone Coal and Coke company, paying hint $30,000 for It. Mr. Reeves stated that he hsd known Colonel Huff since boyhood, and declared the latter knew he was not In n position to favor him when the stork was presented. Knew of no Agreement. A number of employee of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad wore examined during the afternoon session and the commiMton endeavored to learn through J. E. Muhlfeld, general of motive power, superintendent arrangesomething concerning ment between the. rail road and tbs II. C. Frick Coal company concerning the repairing of care.- Mr. Muhlfeld admitted that the Frick company bed an advantage over other companies, but was unable to tell why He eald It had been the practice for the pest tea years, but be did not know the term of the agreement If one existed. s BEAM IN MIND tha fact if youve a transfer Job batera you that weve an equipment capable of accomplishing It quickly and to your geest satisfaction In manner and epot Allen Transfer Co. u -- 6-- WESTERN 6-- Wei-gard- 6-- Lincoln luOmaha 1, Omaha, June (. Unooln bunched hits belter tbvt Omaha and won n very even game. Score R.H.E. 8t Louie, June 6. Exceptional pitch- Omaha ...000 1000 000--1 7 I UU& DUO to3 7 2 York Linpoln ..! ....101 ing by Howell shut out New Batteries McNeely and Bender; day, Orth being bit for five hits. The fielding of both teams was sensational. Jones and Zlnran. R. 11. E. Score BL Louis 000 300 02x 6 14 1 Pueblo 7, Sleux City &. 000 Oott 0000 6 1 New York Pueblo, June G. The local out batBatteries Howell and Ritchey; ted the vleltorq today, home run by Orth end Kletnow. Mulchay and Elwert being the ftai-ure- LEAGUE The Harness .of Today Is BBSS' Wash, A vo. Twenty Wiled STS I , ; at ALASKA EXCURSIONS T0TEM a. POLK ROUTE1 . 1. - 1 LAND OP'THC MIDNIGHT SUN. GLACIERS AND A THOUSAND ISLANDS EN ROUTE. Inside PnoMgsb Senelebneen U known. ( The Palatial Exouralaib BEIJMT i Will Leave TACOMA, SEATTLE, VICTORIA June 7, 21; July 6 20; Aug. t whmw Par rro rvatlcwa, literature and full Information apply C. (L DU NAN N, 3en. Paso, Agent 10 Market St, Ban Pranclaae The Oaly DeeMeTrack Raffway between fin Mlaaend River Chicago. ud The Overland - Limited I I Th Meat Lexnrlsaa Train la Iba World ConpaTtment and drawing -- rooa sleep ing cars, observation care, dinand library ing cars, buffet-smoki- ng rs cats, with barber, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without charge- - Direct connection for Book-love- Con-vol- o 3-- SL Panl and Hinnespolis Tlrlui. mcrvattans. on ful rm be obtained from mis-play- C. A. mile-Teleph- one 2-- SPOKANE STEAMSHIP IT I WeilMr. Chicago & General Aaent, North-Weste- fy. rn 204 Oeath Mela Street, Lake 3-- Qtr, Utah. n n ooo oooooooooooo 8-- - Standard-Examin- er 2-- iv ; ...r Scorn R. H. K. Detroit 2, Washington (01 141 OOx 7 12 1 Detroit, June 0. With two out In. Pueblo g u the ninth flehafley overthrew first on Sioux City ,...2UU uug 4HW Batteries Minor and Mestllt; Jmr-rot-t, Bchlrver'n scratch hit and Stahl reLindsay gad Hess, turned th bell to left field, trying to catch the ranned at second. On the two errors the run that won scored. RYAN FOR PRESIDENCY. Up to this Incident It wan a splendid contest, Endorsed by Arkansas R. II. E. Nebraakan 8cor Democrats. 010 000 0012 6 1 Detroit Washington .. ..000 000 0014 7 6 Butteries Belli ver and Schmidt; Hot Spring, Ark., June 6. The conKiteoa and Kitlredge. vention of the Democratic party of Arkansan today, amid expreuionn of Cleveland 3, Boston 1. intense enthuniaim, unanimously Cleveland, June 6. Rhode out pitch- adopted resolution endorsing William ed Winters end Cleveland defeated J. Bryan to be the Democratic standard bearer In tbe presidential camBoston i to 1. R. H. E. paign of 1908, and selected tbe nomiScore 000 010 02x 3 9 0 nees of the party for eenatorinl and RACING Cleveland 000 000 1001 7 2 state office to be voted upon at the Boston Batteries Rhodes and Clark; Wint- ensuing general election, a follows: For United Btotea sens tor J effe rsou ers and Petersen. Darin PARK Governor J. 8. Little. Chicago 4, Philadelphia S. Auditor E. A. Moore, , won their Chicago. June (.Chicago Secretary of state O. C. Ludwig. third straight victory from PhiladelTreaaueer J. L. Yatee. 4 to 3. phia today, Attorney general W. F. Kirby, AND PLENTY CAPTURED GOOD R. H. E. Score Superintendent of public Inatructlon STEEPLECHASE. 100 000 12x 4 5 3 Chicago J. J. Doyne. Philadelphia ....200 000 0013 9 2 Land commissioner L. L. Kauffman, Bet trie Own and Sullivan; BenAgricultural commieMloner Guy B. Tucker. Grandpa Was Second, With Herculoid der and Schreck. Associate Justice J. C. Reddick. Third Winner at Even Railroad commissioner, southern Money, H. I Hampton; northeastern NATIONAL LEAGUE district, district, J. W. Crocket. New York, June (Good and Plenty, COMPOSERS TESTIFY. carrying the heavy impost of 170, won New York, June 6. Chicago won the Grand National steeplechase, about two miles and n half, at Belmont park from New York again by the margin Souaa and Herbert Before Copyright Committee, today. Grandpa was second and Her- of 11 to 3. The visitor hit the local culoid third. Tito time, 5:25, is 12 pitchers at will while Overall, who Washington, June (.At the hear seconds faster than the previous rec- pitched the greater part of the game, ing on the copyright bill today John ord, held by Good and Plenty, made for Chicago held New York safe. the composer and band on May 30. this year. Score It. 11. E. Philip Ronaa, testified that In every one conductor, CO 1 won to a the shot, Welbourne, 020 002 07011 19 0 o Chicago the catalogues of the manufacturer half furlongs, New York first race, seven and 3 4 2 000 000 030 of talking machine waa a list of some and in doing so equaled the world's Batteries Harper, Ovrrall, Beebe twenty to one hundred of hie compol-tlon- . record for the distance, 1:32 flat, which and Moran; Taylor, Ferguson and but he had yet to receive tha was made by Dainty at Ouklitnd in Bowennan. rflal cent for what be regarded as thin 1904. Results: Mr. Housa condemned the piracy. First, race, seven and n half furlongs Oi Boston S, Pittsburg machine roundly. I (ell you tbe huWelbourne won, Geranium second. Boston, June 0. No Boston player man voice la not heard a It used tu Far We-- 1 third. Time, 1:32. Second race, five and a half furlongs reached second in today's game, and lie." he aald, and I prophesy that the Golf Ball won. Royal Breeze second, of tbe two hits allowed by Leifleld, vocal chorda may, by this dlacase become useless. Htrobela was a scratch. Sarsrlnescn third. Time, 1:07. It. II. E. "Another evidence that these maScore Third race, five and a half furlongs 000 000 000 -- 0 2 3 chines are taking the musical InitiaBoston Water Pearl won, Oran second, 024 0O0 2008 ( 0 tive from our people la that the sale Pittsburg third. Time, 1:0C and Needham; of the banjo, the mandolin and the Batteries Young Fourth race, Grand National steeplecuhar are greatly decreasing, and the Leifleld and Phelps. chase. about two miles and n half tell me this is on account of Good and Plenty 170 (Rain), even, the increased use of the talking mawon: Grandpa 150 (G. Smith), 8 to 5. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 0. t chines." second; Herculoid 140 (Donohue). 13 Philadelphia, June 6. Cincinnati Victor Herbert followed Mr. Sousa, to 5. third. Time. 5:25. aGtebell. was shut nut today by Philedalphla. speaking, he aald, for many brother Gold Fleur and Glen Gate ran. Opportune hitting coupled with a composers for the provision in the Fifth rare, one won, borne by the visitors gave tbe bill Intended to protect their rights. So third. Just second. Time, Neptnnis tram Its runs. 1:38 R. H. E. 8core INDICTED FOR MURDER. Sixth race, seven furlongs Preten- Cincinnati ono 000 noo-- fl 3 0 sion won. Mandarin second, Logistllln 010 001 Olx 3 8 2 ... Philadelphia Jarkaon. Ky., June (. The Breath-li- t third. Time, 1:25 Batteries Fraser and Livingston; grand Jury returned an indictment Richie end Dooin. today ngalnat Judge Jarnea Hargla, forAt Latonia. mer county judge of Breathitt county, Cincinnati. June 6. Latonia results: Brooklyn 5, St. Louie 0. charging him with the murder of Dr. five First race, furlongs Bonart Brooklyn, June 6. The wildness of B. D. Cox, who waa sKssasInated nearly won, Helmuih second, Alvise third. Brown was responsible for the shut three year ago here, an the streets. Time. l:0fi. out that Brooklyn bad over St. Iiuls LeSecond race, six furlongs Royal today. MARRIES AMERICAN GIRL. gend won. Windshield second, Oak R. H. E. Score Grove third. Time, 1:19. 000 000 0000 3 1 St. Louis Pittsburg, June 6 Baron Reidel de Third race, five furlongs Bosserlan 300 000 02x 5 7 0 of tbe Ausfirst Reldeneau, won. Della Thorpe second. Belie Scott Brooklyn Betteriet Brown and McCarthy; trian embassy atsecretary Rome, was married third. Tihe, 1:05 Ritter. in this city tonight to Margaret Louise Fourth race, seven fnriongs Cotton-too- Pastorlus and Magee, a' niece of the late Senator won, Hsrrv Scott second, Bellln-dlsAMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Chris Magee. third. Time, 1:30 Fifth race, steeplechase Short course 1. Toledo At Toledo First game: Otis L. won. Lights Out second. Port Kansas City 10. Second game: To Warden third. Thne, 3:06 o 1, Kansas City 1. (Game called o Sixth race, six furlongs Mohave ledo O O STUART FOR GOVERNOR. won. Bsnposnl second, Gauze third. end of eighth; rain). SL O 13, At Louisville Louisville O Time. 1:17 3. OO Harrisburg, Pa.. June 6. Seventh race, one mile Intense Paul At Indianapolis Indianapolis 1, Min- O Republicans of Pennsylvania O won. St. Timmany second. Lets Duffy O today Eiiwln nominated 8. O neapolis 1. third. Time. 1:46 At Columbnff Columbus 1, Milwau- O Stuart, former minor of Phlla- - O kee 5. O delphla, for governor. But one O Latonia Entrien, O ballot waa taken. The platform O Firt race, six fnriongs Comment Regulates the bowel, promote easy O waa adopted a presented from O man rurea 103, 101, Vestry O Lady Charade 104, natural movements, constipation O the commHtee. O Doan's Regulei. Ask your druggist O Triniiure, Lady Cured 106 each. SherPrince of rill 108, Plcss, The Mate, for them. 25 cmia a box. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 5. j Want Ads YIELD BIG RESULTS l g |