Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

i TIIE SIOPX CITY MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 189V RACE OF PRIMITIVX JUEN. i self In the future, call for a stock STREET. CARS TO CROSS IT and we shall 'try to speedily educate them out of existence. SEXAT0B PALMER'S PEOPIIECY. YON some of the survivors remain, and from information given to George 114' Herbert, manager of -the ManzanillO and Coiima railroad, -who has sent of the news of the by way of the City of Mexico.

HANCE TO GET A BaLL TEAM The Tort Wftyno Team; Might Be Secured 1.11. fr Bioax Oitj. Flans of tbo Short Lina Bridge Are Being TO; SHUT OUT BIYAL OOHPAHIES t. i This Is Evidently! the Object of Such a Radical Departure from Original 'tionsComlng Meeting, of the Credits Commutation Company. -l Western Leagued 'j At Milwaukee H.

E. Milwaukee 110 8 0 0 0 Or-6 13 .3 Indianapolis ...0 11110010 14 2 BatterieSv-Stephens Fisher and, McFarlancL. At Minneapolis i R. H.E. 1014092(8 14 6 Grand.

Rapids 0 4 0 2 6 0 1 0 13; 10 1 Batteries Duke, Baker- and Wilson; Stafford and "Western Association. At Quincy- E. Qulncy i 0 0 6 00 9, 12 2 Jacksonville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 .4 Batteries Roach and warts and At Des Moines Rf pes Moines 0 3400000 07 11 4 Omaha 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 05, 9 0 Batteries Andrews and Trafiiey; Darpy and Lohman. At Peoria H. E.

Peoria .1 fl 4'4 0 0 0 0-9 13 2 Rockford 0 0 ft 0 5 0 0-7E 7 5 Batteries Thomas and Collins; Walsh, Horton and Snyder. Standing of the Clubs. Per Won Lost. Cent. Pittsburg ...............23 12 .647 Philadelphia, i 13 Baltimore ..16 .693 Cincinnati 20-.

14 Chicago 21 -15 .583 Cleveland' 19 14 1 .576 Boston 12 .571 New York 15 16 .484 Hrooklyn ..13 17 .423 Washington ...13 19 St. 12 2i5 .353 Louisville 5 25 .157 IndlanapoHs 21 7 .750 Grand Rapids IS 11. .621 Minneapolis 15 12 .556 Milwaukee- 4 ........14 16 .467 retroit 12 14 .462 Kansas City ..13: 16 .429 Toledo .13 17 .414 St. Paul 9 -18 33 Peorda 8' .667 Des Moines .15 11 i .677 Lincoln .13, 10 .565 Quincy 15. ,13 .556 Omaha 13 13' .600 Rockford 12 14 .462 Jacksonville 17 if .370 St.

Joseph ..9: 16- .360 i) i -'J The plans of the i Pacific Short Line bridge are i being changed so electric street cars can be. operated between Sioux City and South Sioux City. The 'original design of the bridge did not i contemplate any Euch an arrangement, and no provfsion "whatever was made for street cars. One of the main sources of revenue -V counted on by the Iowa and Nebraska bridge people, when they were lobby-Ming their bridge bill through congress, from the street cars which they intended to have run over their structure. "Whether that fact had anything to do with the alterations now being made in the plans of the big combination bridge cannot be told.

But a bridge which provided for foot passengers, and street cars would be some- what of an obstacle in the path of other bridge builders, and it is not thought likely the Credits Commutation- company has overlooked that. ChaoKin tho Plana. A reporter for The Journal last even-1 log called on Lee Tredwell, assistant engineer of the bridge, and asked him about, the change in the plans. idr. TredweH said: "It -is true the plans of the Short Line bridge are being, changed.

I am I working on the alterations in the de- sign and hope to have the main fea-S tures of the sketch completed by Wednesday. The plan I am working on provides that the street car tracks shall be separated from the wagon bed. It takes considerable work to do this, v. the original plan of the bridge did not make a place for such a feature. Mr.

Tredweil has established himself in the ofllce building of Sooysmlth vacated Saturday by Manager Ad-; gate. In speaking of the preliminary 'work now being done, on the bridge, the assistant engineer said he did not exercise any supervision over that. If accidents occurred on the tramway his employers could not be held responsl- ble for them. Attracts Many Visitors. Hundreds of people visited the river front yesterday and the bridge divided honors with Boyers ball park, on which the force of workmen was kept busy all day, The tramway has been vi boarded out to a point beyond the first pier and made the walking safe --v for a large number of whom looked at what was to foe seen from the gjgj "virorlc i All the necessary machinery is here, but no piling of any kind has arrived, ''-i.

It was said yesterday at the Sioux City, and Northern: office that the piling might.be sidetracked the line "of the Great Northern, but not a car of it yet had reached Garret-. son. Th Coming Meeting. Unusual Interest.attaches to the meet- lng of the Credits Cornmutatlonlsts which 'win. be Sioux City next Friday.

The. hopes and fears of -many people hang on- the action of the cap-' ltallsts who will confer together herq, that It will not be a largely attended meeting, as a great bulk of the stock -will, be represented by proxies ln the hands of General Manager No Information of any klnd is vouchsafed either by Mr. Eaton or Capt. John Ellis, chairman of the bridge 'committee, on which a' prediction in regard to the outcome of the meeting could be based. All questions seeking 'knowledge as to how the proxies are running, the officials positively decline answer.

Indications of Favorable Action. Front 'other sources, however, it is learned that the coming meeting will -be a stockholders' meeting and not a directors' meeting, as was intended at the time of the adjournment tn Chicago, 1 tThe question of the legality of the Chicago meeting was raised, and in to have record straight, and so that nq possible doubt could rear it- holders meeting was sent out and tne "bridge matter will be forever settled. The indications continue to, point to favorable action. BEL3I0XD IS ALL RIGHT. Recovery of the Young Pacer lclilorseTaUu--i- I.

Blmond, horse which started in the 3 minute pacing race over the" park track last June' and jwith an accident, is in Charlie Atkinson's string at'the tri-state track sta-bles Belmond was formerlyowned.by TL Beam, of Emporia, Kan. Last year jMr. Beam had Belmond entered In $40,000 worth of stakes. The animal 'had shown him a 2:12 private gait, and not having a record, was eligible to the 3 minute class, which gave his owner(- a certainty of winning a large sum. of 5 money.

Mr. Beam started Belmond for the first time at the June races in this town in a slow class for the young and promising stallion. The first time Judge Culbertson sent the horses-j-prnt the wire the bell tapped the field back. At the next trial Belmond broke to a beautiful start. His driver pulled hhn to a standstill.

An examination showed that the horse had overreached with his right hind leg: and struck his front leg with great violence, cutting the tendons and nearly severing the limb below the knee. It was with difficulty that the animal was got to the barn. Several veterinarians were called and pronounced Belmond gone forever. Dr. Johnson, the city meat Inspector, however, took the horse in charge and finally Mr.

Beam gave him to Johnson for the amount of the feed bill, $125. Dr. Johnson placed the horse under the closest care, and finally had the Injured leg in traveling shape. Recently he placed Belmond in the hands of Charles Atkinson. The borse, which is one of remarkable nerve, did not go lame on his leg, and Mr.

Atkinson put him into harness ami gave him regular track work. Belmond is unusually well bred, and takes to the track like a 13-year-old boy to water. The other day to a. road cart he showed his trainer a 2:20 gait, without a skip and minus the hobbles he wore last year. The Injury to the leg does not show, and Belmond is in his 3-year-old condition.

Johnson has entered with Charlie Atkinson as driver at Hendrtck, Cameron. and Knoxvllle. loin the 3:00 and 2:40 pace. Belmond Is sired by Evamond. dam by Garden, and his future is bright.

The other horses In Mr. Atkinson stable are equally promising. He has Bud Shields, by Parker, a 3-year-old pacer of great promise. Senator Yeo-mans gave his colt to Mr. Atkinson with the remark: "If he is no good you can have him, but If he Is of any consequence we will divide." The horse has been In Mr.

Atkinson's bands since the 1st of March, and in April, with but a month's careful training, Fhowed quarters in 16 seconds. Mr. Atkinson says he never worked a horse which showed such rapid improvement, and considers Bud Shields a. phenomenon. He is entered in the 3- year-old class at the same towns as Belmond.

A brother, a year younger, by Parker, called Perrons, after Bob Persons, of this city, shows quarters In 3S seconds. This horse, which is very promising, will be held over a year till he is better matured, and this year's work will consist of nothing but training. In Persons Atkinson thinks he has a crackerjack. Mr: Atkinson is also working Onondaga Prince, a. Volunteer stallion owned by W.

C. McNamara. This horse has been slow to develop, but this year having been put In fine fettle, has shown a gait of 2:24 without effort. He has also been entered in several races In the 3 minute class. The Trl-State Fair track has settled a great deal during the recent rains, but can readily be put In good Atkinson declares that the track is the finest in the United States.

He says it has- every advantage a wind break, a fast and springy soil, which dries readily after a rain. "I never before appreciated this course as I do now he says, "since my return from Ha warden The English, Welsh and Scotch in our midst number 1.250.000; immigrants from the British isles, from Ireland and British America number together 4.400,000, so that what may toe. called the English immigration is largely in the ascendent over all others 108 WALL 8T KESV-YORJC vinegar. Break eggs one at time into wet saucer; slip from this upon surface cf ook. slowly 3 minutes; take up with perforated skimmer; lay carefully upon buttered toast.

Stofred'Veal and Green Peas Take1 larke bones from piece of loin of veai. Stuff the cavities thus made, with a good forcemeat of chopped pork, rumba and seasoning. A few chopped mushrooms wUl Improve it. C4ver the slues with greased sheets thick writing paper. Put' cupful soup stock or other gravy in the dripping pan and baste well fori hour with butter and water; afterward with gravy.

Cook fully. 12 minutes to the pound. Take off paper durlner last hour; dredge with flour, baste -with butter and brown nicely. Take up. hot while you skim fat from gravy.

Stir Into It cupful chonped mushrooms and little browned flour. Have ready some green peas, boiled and seasoned, and make a circle of them about the veal when dished. Mint Sauce 2 tablespoon fuls green mint, chopped tablespoonful white sugar, 1 cup best cider vinegar. Put vinegar and su jar in jtouce boat and stir la mint; stand 15 mlnmtca before serving. PS Tho American Indians Not Adapted to Civilization.

3 1 Charles Dudley Warner lnHarpersv There has always been a good deal of" 4 iscusslon whether -the Nort American Indian' could civilized. It was admitted that he. could. It was demonstrated, 'Jndivjdual cases, that he could be educated. tBut could he'be civilized? In ourrobservaliori the process Tof civilization is a very low one in a race.

It must pasa through a jtiumber of long stages of de-yelopment," and the' process cannot be hastened. means. In our day we have seen number of races brought into sudden contact with Kir-Jllzation Ehtivel and shrink before it to the point of disappearance. 1. The physical development seemed to te arrested and the moral nature to be set from a savage non-moral condition to an Immoral condition, i We Our day, a belief in the.

omnipotent power of education, of beneficent effect of the hot house system applied to barbarians or semi-barbarians. When we come In contact a race lik that In the Sandwich islands, or in Tahla, or the Africans, we fancy that all we to do is to teach them our knowledge in order to put hem at once in the line of civilized peoples. It seem to tie that by this forcing process we canut short the slow, natural phases of- And 'we are surprised 5 wherivthe race thus being operated on doenot respond to our treatment, but fades away under it. and, in fact, finds civilization fatal to Its life. We go upon the assumption that every race is capable of as high a civilization as we have attained." and that It is only a question of means, and time-that is.

that nature has no failures in its plan, and is not satisfied in many instances, with a very limited, development The careful and limited study, the "hairy Ainoor on the Japanese island of made recently by A. H. Sav-1 age Landor, the grandson, of Walter Savage throws some, light upon this subject. The Alnoo was once supposed to be the aboriginal Japanese, for they overran, the, islands: but they are a distinct and, so- far as we know, a unique race. They are wholly savage, but gentle savages, like the more amiable of the wild, animals, and as filthy in their habits as animals usually are not.

They are ideally near the conception of our superstitious ancestors whose habits were cblefiy aboreal. They are" covered with hair like 'mon-? keys; but they, are distinctly human, end not monkeys. They have no social organzation. no laws, no many of the superstitions which are common In civilized communities, a meager vocabulary and no written language. They show susceptibility to kindness and form attachments as animals do.

Here is no case of degeneration. They 'have never been civilized; theyhave never been in any higher intellectual or moral condition than they are now, and they never can be civilized. They are in process of slow extinction" in contact with the Japanese. There is much evidence to show that here is a "race as iiear primeval conditions as. any 'we have found, who ages ago advanced to a certain stage and there stopped The (advance that they have made they wear clothes in the winter weather, that they dwell In huts.that cer llaln communities adhere together, that they, intermarry in the community and 'that is a certain sketchy, outline or family life.

If one could say that they live without crime it would be 'because they live without law. The monkey has the advantage' of them in having a. tall and a mischievous and malignant disposition. vBut hairy." and savage as the Ainoo Is, he is just as far rdm a monkey as a Frenchman or a 'senator of the United States. Even i to the capacity of being insane, fee Is distinctly, a human being, and yet, apparently end of a chain of development, incapable of ever going a step He seems to have been preceded in Yezo by a race of pit dwellers, savages who.

lived in pits excavated In the In the bottom of which fires were built, and which probably roofed over in inclement weather. These would seem to be a lower' order of beings than cave Have we in them another race that was only capable of a certain degree ojt develop ment, and must these perish without handing -anything on or contributing anything to the progress of the human race? "We never tell. may have been cut off in their experiment by too early a contact with a higher grade of development. It is possible that the North American Indian would 'have grown into civilization in time If he had not been prematurely discow ered and 'confronted With our withering Influence, It Is possible, that Africa, which has so many distinct -types, might have evolved something- worthy in long cycles of: time. But we shall never know.

In applying our civilization to Africa we probably doom all the tribes. We shall get their lands; A T7. Q. Skinner is one of the best known men in Wakefield, Mass. ne is a war veteran and everybody's friend; He says i 'I had rheumatism and was in poor health a long time, Indications pointed towards the accumulation of impurities In the blood and germs of disease I was constipated and had no I evidently needed a good blood purifier and dicided to take Hood's Sarsaparllla.

It made a change all through 1 my system, gave me an appetite and worked effectively on my blood. I am now perfectly well, my blood has been put in good order, thanks to Hood's." 7. G. Ssrtxes. HgocTg Sarcaparilla Is tho Only True Blood Purif for Prominently in the Publio Eye Today- Hood's Pills ZIV: lft tJ-JI fir nilnols Convention Will Cct Beyond i Jllnrichsen's Control.

-j June United States Senator John M. Paimer: gives but' the following Interview In regard to the convention! to be held nextw cek-. have no doubt but that, convention which Will: meet here' on June 5 will inaugurate a national iJmoyement for the unlimited coinage of silver. Mr. Illnrlchson "andthe minority cf the state committee which concurred with him in the call for the eonventlon probably intended nothing more than to se- cure to themselves some cheap, noto-; riety, but men behind thenr intend to commit- the democratic name and -the deroocratl party: to the unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 15 to 1.

Nr. llinrichsen, in one of his numerous interviews, confesses before the call for the convention was Issued conferred with Jklr. Thomas; vpf Colorado. Mr. Thomas reprci3ents the silver- mines and was quite willing to use -Hln-r rlchsen in the great movement to give the- corporations Who own I the silver mines; a market for their product at the expense 1 of the people of the United v.

i "Mr. in calling- the con-? vehtlon, probably intended no more than to convene a great debating society, after debate, was expected to 'resolute, in. fa vor.j of the Unlimited coinage of silver, adopting the1 form- which he has industriously sent but-io the counties. It is more than probable; however, that the convention will do more than "resolute in javor of the unlimltetd coinage silver. It may issue an address.

It may call a national convention of free, silver men. It may appoint delegates to such a convention. "Those steps would be loglcaL The convention was. called by -men who have imhfbed the belief that, the democratic party Is dead and that its only -hope for" resurrection is int making it the tool and slave of the silver barons, who would, from sheer cowardice, de-cIineto contest with Great Britain for the commerce of the world and take refuge In association with Mexico, South America and the Asiatic Countries like India and China." qe. "ward.

A Romance of South. Dakota and Kew Zealand. i' Alexandria Herald: Gen. Vard. Who flashed across the horizon of Dakota politics like a meteor In territorial days, will be remembered by oil who used to wrestle in the political nrena in those days of victory and; defeat.

From Grand Forks he went to New Tork and. dazzled and mysUfied ali with he came in contact, wind-ing up his career by running off with a woman and leaving her husband to mourn loss of confidence in man and woman and the loss of. all; the tnoney the precious pair could get their hands on. They went to Australia. From" there now Worthington, drifted to New Zealand.

There the brilliant scoundrel, swindler- and bigamist opened what is called "The Temple of in Christ church, one oi the largest and handsomest churches New Zealand." With his never railing effrontery and his really marvelous ability he' has duped hundreds of con- tiding colonists and has pocketed their fortunes to the amount, of nearly half a million dollars. The government has made strenuous efforts to: secure his" extradition, and has collected all-manner of proof as to his career In this country, without-the slightest avail. He is so canning and jso determined that the iaw, neither that- of ithe United States; or New Zealand, cari touch him. The reason, partly is. incredible is may? seem; because of support he has had from professedly, good and honest men and women.

He has a very large and constantly Increasing following, and; one i of the most prominent features of "his work Is Recreation hall. In connection with the Temple of Truth, where his follows resemble, to drink tea -and enioy rociai communion, -with Ward, or Worthington, as the pivot upon which the whole structure-revolves. He has been giving a series of what he calls bible talks. The following extract from one series, delivered Sunday evening, March SI, will give- our -readers some- idea of the remarkable faculty for word painting possessed by this' man. His subject was A New Zealand Day: Branding before the majesty of a mountain' height we talk of, our, sense of Remember that mountain height is but 7.000 or 12.000 or 15.000 feet of earth earth the same as that; beneath your feet-and that the' awe and the reverence are within all this wonder of beauty, and music 'and sound is.

within you you the matchless instrument of God stand, in the7 presence, of this -tnfinite is going on every, moment awi everywhere, and you translate it into a world of beauty and usefulness. Oh mysterious manhood: secret of divine godhood; that so translates the myriad happenings every day His discourse is supplemented by copious extracts the; gems of ancient and modern witters. Yet 4so gne is his imagery, flowery his rhef-ric so illimitable his vocabulary that it Is hard to tell where quotations be? gin and end. 1 Of commanding personal' appearance, with pious exterior and winning" way3, coupled an indefinable; air of culture and breeding, it is no wonder he deceives the very elect; Tbose who heard his plaa at Jamestown and later his reply to Gov. Mellette and his debate with MaJ.

Plck-ler i at Watertown need ho reminder of1 the man or of his scasthing his" sparkling wit or his wonderful ability as an orator. The man and his history is a mystery. About- him or of him no 1 one seems to have definite knowledge. Who he is or whence he comes no one seems to -If he were an honest man any-community would be honored to claim him, any state to honor him: even a. nation would' iwint him with pride -as one of its most exalted statesmen and leaders." 5 Gifted with every attribute of nobleness and greatness, he has prostituted the genius o-abundantly bestowed by a generous providence.

He, will follow his career of crime to the 'end. Before end comes his sins will find him Thfen will come death and the meeting with the God he has outraged but cannot deceive. Let Them Pay Keokuk Gate City: Some of these days there be a -gneat. reaction against insurance methods temper of the people "upon, this matter will come to the-temper -of Judge Love. When that great judge was alive and upon the bench, he used to fall in a mighty race when insurance companiest were before him, at the subterfuges a rwl do'c5 the lnsurarj-e comfanies vould io ct rii cf the rii'T-i-t ct i Rhenmatimm Cured.

'ilunyon's Rheumatism Cure i anteed to cure rheumatism in of the Acute matlsm can be cured In from ontT days. I It speedUr cures shooting sciatica, lumbago and all rhpnV pains in the back, hips an1 seldom "falls to" give relief after two doses, and almost iavar cures before one bottle has been Stomach and Brspepsia Cure, Munvon's Stomach and Dyst Cure cures aU forms of IndigMUo-? stomach troubles, uch as risin.4 rood; distress after eating, -horCLi breath and all affections of Sek" ouused by indigestion, wind oa stomach, bad taste, offensive brJ' loss of appetite, fain tness or wav2 of stomach, headache from inaip soreness of the; stomach, cozth tongue, heartburn, 'shooting painr2 the stomachy constipation. AlxP fain tness and lack of energy Munyon's Nerve Cure cures an symptoms, of nervous exhaustion as depressed epirits, failure of aemmT restless and sleepless nights, paiiaia the. head and dizziness. It cures era! debility; stimulates and stre? ens the nerves and tones up the vT body.

Price 25 liunyon'a Kidney Cure cures paiau the back, or groins, from kldaw disease, dropsy of the feet and limbs. a Catarrh Cured. Catarrh positively cured Are rnm willing to spend 60 cents for a2-; that -permanently cures catan-h by re! moving the cause of the diseaa? askr your" druggist for a bottle of Munyon's Catarrh CureiSL a 25-cent bottle Of Catarrh Tabkti' The catarrh cure will eradicate the a eae from 'the-system and the will cleanse and heal the afflicted pan. and restore them to a natural tM healthful condition. i Munyon'sf Liver Cure corrects htti.

ache. biliousness, Jaundice. const'M. tion and all liver diseases. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pne monia and breaks up a cold in a far hours.

i Munyon's Cough Cure stops coohi, night. sweats. allays soreness' txi speedily heals the lungs. Remedies art -boon to all women. Munyon's Headache Cure stops herj.

achea in three minutes. Munyon's Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Munyon's Cure is guana, teed to relieve asthma in three and cure in five days. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicate! t3 impurities of the blood. Munyon's VI talizer imparts nrw Efe, restores lost powers to weak and debilitated $1.

Munyon's llomeepathlc Hotne P.esie.: dy. 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, puts up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly for 25 cenu bottle Sold by all druggists. St if "Could I have another a Glass of tliat i 11 II i ilR.ootlsetar i Give the children as mndi Ilircs Rootbeer as thev vast 1 1 Take as much as you want, (1 i self. There's no harm ia it 1 EOUUEgDUIgOOO. The Chas.

E. Hires Philaia. W. V. KIMBALL GO, -y Manufacturers of PIANOS AND ORGANS Branch'3t Pierce 11 C.

A. ItHilSCSF, feiouxxy. wi JOBB1KQ-HOCSJES. T. HUMBERT CO.

5 TTASNES3, Collar, suap Work and Saddlery Harf; Dealer in bhoa aad liaraesa Lea.th.er and i 40S PXXBJ.STBXXX. ERKCS BLANK BOOKS jlsd orncs scppxies. County and Bank Work a Spsdaity. Insurance after -the-, had gone on ting the Insurer's month month airl year after year. Judg-e would tear to pieces tr networ exemptions from responsibility jrf the' Insurance company would PJr fine type on the back of the pwg Judge Love would elmily make s-eepins proposition: took man's money, to.

Insure bn loss; now you must pay. and pie will come to that policy to or they will quit Insurance. trating this," there is a fight insurance' company at. BuTllngton. cause it doesn't pay suicide of Mr.

Zjr an insurance company be eXVf from payment for a death euiclde? No form of death-is and unusuil as that; If the in companies could get policies ana except those from t10 thev uld go their fluiet way calm that their would be all Income and no outgo. is no rational or equitable OBi -cs- ev ret for exempting an- j. or exempting aa fi pany from paying on Li lire a company takes money-to frsea then It should be raade to rJ cf that life end, the ca" Commencement at Kandolp BanJolph. June 2. Special; Th.

annual coramencement Jxcrer Raniolph pub: school opra house hut ni-'ht, aild -i rainv weather, the '-haU vras Pv admlrinsr frier-3 ani patrons, -f" fir p-rajiuatfa, four boys tl tf who acquitted through were -very-v't ar.J plposinvr. much cre-v the ir.Etructcrs gccifcxs. MANAttEB E0YEE HOT ANXIOUS II Thinks jle WUl lk thoolher Feliows Walk "the Floor fori Awhile Western i Association Managers and tho Crimo of '05 Amateur Games "i'esterday. II. Boyer ls In receipt a telegram from! Manager Watkins, of the Indianapolis, ball club, which states Manager Beiger, of the Fort 3 Wayne ball stands ready to transfer his team intact to Sioux City Watkins.

said there were menv in- and that Belger was a good, responsible man. Fort Wayne has been playing gilt edged ball and, twheft the Interstate league went under, led in the race with a good margin. The special sent out from Terre Haute in' regard to the possible' transfer contained the "It; appears that Watkins recent visit this city was not alone to secure Gien-alvln, He was also closeted with Manager. Belger, Wayne club, and it has now leaked out that he was dickering Tor, the transfer of that team tq, SfoUx Otty, The "Iowa town is figuring on going into- the Western association and. has asked Watkins to sign them a team.

It. is supposed Sioux City is to take, Jacksonville's place. Mr. Belger was somewhat surprised that the details of his conference with Watkins should have, become known, but stated that as the 'cat was out he should not deny anything. He said: is representing vsioux City in the matter of securing a team.

He wants the Fort Wayne club Now, I would prefer to stay in Fort Wayne and expect I will and keep the team, too. The whole matter rests with the organization of the Indiana league. I want to play ball In Indiana and believe the new league will go. If it does I shall not go to Sioux but If, after a fair trial. I find 4t cannot be organized, the entire Fort Wayne team will go to Iowa.

Mr. Boyer said he was not going to be in a hurry to bring a club here and iuanp' into a circuit until he knew just where he was at, All of them want Sioux City in now. and it is our turn to lean back Jn the chair and look wise. With a baU park almost in the heart of the business district of the city. Sioux City occupies peculiar and enviable position in the base ball firmament.

It la no wonder the managers in other towns and men financially Interested in. the Western league and Western association see the great advantage it would be to them to be associated with Sioux- City. i The magnates of i the Western association, with brazen forg-etfuiness of the crime of 1S95, are all reaching out their hands to us at once. But everybody Sioux City in base ball is like the man from Missouri, and history records that the people had to show him. Mr.

Boyer told a reporter all these questions would be gone over when Manager Watkins comes to town next Friday. It is possible that arrangements may be made then for Sioux City to resume her rightful platfe in the ranks of professional baU Amateur Games. The Blues were defeated by the Ath letics on the latterjs grounds by a score of 28 to 14. Batteries, Southwlck and Larson, for the Blues; Marks and Larson for th Athletics. The Lard Renderers defeated the Nonpareils by a score of 13 to 12.

James O'Con-nolt was the umpire. Tne game was won on a long drive to center by John Son. A. The Tuttl Fruttis defeated the Hawk-eyes at Riverside park yesterday by, a score of 18 to 6. iThe batteries were: Burggexnan brothers for the Hawkeyes and Sheeley and Harper for the Tutti Fruttis.

The Jefferson team was to have played two games with the Hawkeyes yesterday, tout did not show up. The Hawkeyes claim the games at 9 to 0. BOARD OF SBPERYISOES. I i hi Wfll Begin Today, with Considerable Important Business on Hand. The board of supervisors will meet today for Its regular June session.

There la a considerable amount of routine business to transact and it is expected that the session will last over a week. ,1 The board will first take another turn at the bond issue The resolutions providing for the issue are being carefully prepared by County Attorney Hal lam and it is ftoped that the issue may be with IK tie further delay. Another matter which will come before the; board will be the appointment of an' overseer of the poor. At the January session the board was favor- able to' the re-appointment of John B. Belfrage, but a protest was made against him in the of a petition signed by a number of business "men and politicians asking that he be not Tet-ppointed, on the ground that he had made religious and? political distinctions in conducting the affairs of the office.

The board did not have time to investigate the charges at that time and decided to appoint him. to hold the office until June There now seem to be no signs that the charges will be renewed, and should they not be it is likely that Belfrage will be appointed to the office for the rest of the yeat i I The board will also consider a re-dlvision of the county road districts. It is proposed to place a portion of the Second and Fifth districts in the First district, which now comprises that part of the county inside the limits of Sioux City. The streets of the city are cared for by the city and this has left the supervisor of the First district with, no road work to do. A part of the time of the board Will also be taken up with the equalization of county, taxes.

MORE COLISIA SURVIYORS. The Steamer Maiatlan Picks Up Five New" Tork, June 2. A spf cial to the World from Collma, Mexico, says; The steamer sMazatlan has returned froni the Scene of the Colhna wreck. Learning at Boco de Apica that five more survivors had been ashore at Ma-faele, she sent a boat with five sailors to rescue them The sea was still very rough at the and as the boat failed to return It as thought it must have capsized in the breakers. 1 of the iMazatlan's sailors started to swim ashore and it ial believed that all six are on; the beach with the Coiima survivors, i Determined efforts are being made to rescue both parties.

San Francisco, 2: The condition of the Coiima when she left Is an important one, in view of the telegrams printed yesterday. In these dispatches from three different sources come the -statements that the cargo of the CoUrca shifted 1 and that the steamer was top heavy because of the deckload. These statements come from survivors who related them on the San Juan at Ilazatlan, frotu Buena Vista College Storm Lako June 2. -Special: Buena Vista- college held Its second annual field day exercises yesterday. Notwithstanding the wind and dust that was at the time, some excellent records were made.

The fifty-yard dash was won bv Frank Hobbs, time lOS, and the l(K-yard dash by W. C. Edson, time Sioux Center Defeats Rock Valley. Rock Valley. June 2.rSpecial: The local base ball team was defeated today by the Sioux Center club by a score of 8 to 2.

Hatteries, for Rock Valley, Brown and Strong: for Sioux Center, Ingold and Adams, of Sheldon. New Ball Park for St Pauli St. Paul, June 2. On account of the recent decision of the courts against Sunday base ball on the present grounds no game was played today, but another park for Sunday games 4s being- fitted up. Officials Hope that It Will Bo Not More Than M4.000,000.

'Washington, June 2. Treasury officials are now confident that' the closes of the fiscal year, one' month hence, will show a deficit of not more than $44,000,003, and possibly not more, than $43,000,000, which is at least 23,000,000 less- than was predicted only a tew weeks ago; and $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 less than the present figures. It Is shown that -the pension payments during June will be at least $2,500,000 less than for May, and that; the-payments on account of interest will also be reduced $1,600,000. an increase from internal revenue of $3,000,000 on account of receipts from special liquor, tobacco and oleomargarine licenses, which must be paid before July 1, and very material, reductions in pension and interest payments, it is confidently expected that next month will show small, surplus, with the deficit further reduced -to at least $44,000,000. The month of July, however, is likely to see the deficit increased by at least as that month's interest payments will aggregate about $7,000,000.

Disbursements in every branch of the government are usually -much heavier in July than in any other month, so that unless the receipt 5 are greatly increased the deficit of August 1 next will not likely fall much short of for the thirteen months. Granted Leave -Washington, June ,2. Hon. Matt W. Ransom, the United States minister, to Mexico, who is now reported to bo on bis way to his Woxne in North Carolina, has been granted of absence' for sixty days.

The minister has not been enjoying good health during his stay in Mexico, and his visit tothe United States 4s taken on the advice of his physician. Consul Ballard Dead. Washington, June 2. The state. department has been" Informed of the death yes'terday vof Wm.

Ballard, United States consul a-t Hull, England. No particulars were given in the dispatch announcing the death. The vice consul took charge of the office. MILLS TO OPEN" TODAY. "Many Rhode Island Strikers, Expected to -V Jlptnrn to Work.

R. June Olneyville is anxiously waiting for the opening of the mill gates tomorrow "morning, when the 9.000 operatives which have been idle for some weeks past have been invited to go to work. While the mill owners assert1 that they do not expect that their old employes will return in sufficient numbers to start the mills in full, they feel sure that enough will come in. to Keen them running and that the number will be gradually increa5eL- Everv effort is being made by the leaders the operatives of the Atlantic mills from returning, as they realize that big fight to made, Money Making Scheme. Cincinnati Tribuner "I knowed.a feller," said the man with the ginger beard, "who used to piok up from ten to fifteen hundred a year sellin frog choirs." "Selling what?" asked the grocer.

"Frog choirs. He'd git a lot of frogs together big frogs little -frogs, medium size frogs, an' make 'em sing popular airs. Tell you it was a sight er anyhow. a-hearing to hear them bullfrogs come in on the bass. After he'd got 'em to groin' straight, he'd sell em to the sideshow fellers." "It is queer I ain't never run across anything of the kind in no "It ain't bo queen after you know' the straight of it.

aFadt- is. this feUer was a sort of Swinegally the feller It that there novel, you- know. He had them frogs hypnotized, see? when they grot out of the rphere of his Inflopence. as he vsHl to call It, their Heas of tune played plumb out and left the sideshow man with nothln" but a lot of repUles on his hands that wasn't fit fer nothin except snake feed." The use of tobacco, generally mixed with willow tirk, the prpparatioi beinz caliei kir.n'.klnL-k, "a mixture," was universal ia at the discovery. The latest investigations by the United States and Caria-dian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in purity and leavening strength.

Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities, falsifications of tie official reports. jTV Us i' 4 ROYAL DAK1NQ POWDER Oolden BuckA "Golden Buck" mero-- ly the addition of a poached egg, which is put carefully on top of rarebit. Made Mustard 4 jtablevpoonfuls English muatard, 2 teaspoonfuls salt, 2 teacooon-; uls white sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls salad oil, l.teavpoonful pepper, vlncjrar to make smooth paste that' from celery or onion ''h .1. puKie 18 ucst. ivuo musiHni, on, uxr, pepper and ealt together.

Wet by degrees vinegar, beatinar very hard at the laat when proper consistency has been gained. Will be found far superior to mustard usually mixed for the table. v'; i Welsh Rarebit Select 'richest and best American choese; the milder better, as 1 tnel tin? brings out streng-th. To mak 6 take I pound cheese, grae and 'put in tin or porcelain lined iaucenan: add ale (old IS bet) enough to thin the cheese sufficiently, sav about a wineglassful to eacn rarebit. Place over Are, stir untJ It Is jnolted.

Have slice of toast ready for 'each rarebit (crusts trimmed); put a slice on -each, iplate, and pour -cheese enouirh over each piece -to cover it. Servo, while -r n.i?:g-3 Poached Nenrly1 fill frying pan, Vilih holllcg water; add a tittle Ealt and.