ATTEMPT. TO KIDNAP
Unknown Man Tried to Carry Off
Gov. Mickey's Daughter.
t Lincoln. Nob., tlio Cries of Young Chil
dren Defeated it l'lot Said to Dave
11 ceii Matched by Inmates
of Statu l'rlson.
Lincoln, Nob., Sept. 27. An attempt
"was inado Inst night to kidnap the
frt-year-old daughter o Gov.
Jtfickey. Whllo four of the governor's
children were playing hi front of the
iinanslou an unknown man came along
and tried to carry tho oldest girl away.
'The other children clung to his clothes
.and screamed. Tho man was so badly
frlghtened when ho saw noighbora
coming that ho dropped tho child and
:ran.
Gov. Mickey says that the warden of
ituo' penitentiary, Mr. Beemer, reported
Tto him twice that a kidnaping at
tempt had been prophesied by convicts.
One convict said some tlmo ago that
isuch a plan had been formed a3 a way
of getting rovengo upon tho governor
for his refusal to Interfere when Wil
liam Rhea was hanged last summer
.for murder. A convict who had been
.in the plot says a convict soon to be
irelcascd had been assigned to kidnap
one of the children to "teach tho gov
ernor a lesson."
CHARGED WITH BIG FRAUD.
.Ex-Collcctor of Wrljrht County, Mo., nnd
.Others Used the United Stilton AInlls
to Defraud.
'St. Louis, Sept. 27 N. P. Nail and
JM. B. Rauoy, charged with using the
.mails to defraud, are in tho custody of
-United States Marshal William Morsey.
.Nail was brouglit from Norwood.
Jlanoy was arrested on his, farm near
Hartvllle. It Is claimed that Nail and
Itaney are members of a gang which
.'Jias been systemetically robbing
..largo wholesale firms in St Louis,
Kansas City and Chicago. Ranoy was
.formerly the collector of Wright
'county, and had a good commercial
.standing. It is claimed that upon the
istrongth of his reputation ho would
order goods from different firms, and,
receiving them, would distribute them
;among members of the gang, who
would take the booty to other cities
rand dispose of it
FILES SENSATIONAL SUIT.
iScnntor W. J. Stone Seeks to Recover Si 0,
000 from J. I.. Chrlsmun on an Old
Kansas City Times Deal.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27. Alleging
rthat ho was maliciously deceived,
William J. Stone, United States sen
ator from Missouri, has brought suit
jn the circuit court for $10,000 against
George Lee Chrisman, presiding judge
of the county court, president of the
old Kansas City Times company. Tho
leception took place, according to Sen
ator Stone, in 1890 when Judge Chrls
sman and others bought tho Times and
.induced Mr. Stone, then a candidate for
.senatorial honors, to subscribe for
etock in tho newly organized company.
Women Control Kansas Schools.
Topoka, Kan., Sept. 27. The women
of Kansas have won their greatest po
Jitlcal victory. Reports are reaching
the offico of the slate superintendent
of public instruction in tho form of
returns from tho school district eloc
utions. These returns indicate that- tho
women have elected a majority of tho
members of tho county school boards
in tho 2,000 districts of t'ao state.
Marlon Dutler lias an Opinion.
Washington, Sopt. 28. Senator
3Iarion Butler, or North Carolina, has
-decided that his business interests will
aiot permit him to retain tho national
chairmanship of tho populists- after
-next year's convention. He says tho
populists will havo a. presidential ticket
in tho field and that it will poll more"
votes than Weaver, who got more than
"2,000,000.
Nine Killed In llallroad Wreck.
Charlotte, N, C, Sept. 28. While
running at a high rate of speed a
southbound fast mail train on tho
Southern railway jumped' from . a
trestle, 75 feet high, north of Danville,
Va., yesterday atfernoon and was al
most demolishod. Of tho crow of 10
.men, including mall carriers, nine
-were killed and seven Injured.
Will Launch CockreU'H Doom.
Moberly, Mo Sept. 28. Frlonds of
"United States Senator Francis M.
-Cockrell will meot In this city Satur-.
day, October 17, to boom him for the
democratic presidential nomination In
3901. Nearly all of tho arrangements
tfor tho meeting havo been completed.
Mlles Ooen In with HocC.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 27. Former Gov.
J. S. Hogg has gono to Beaumont,
whore he will meet Gen. Nelson A.
.Miles and arrango tho details for tlic
purchase of a largo tract of "oil land
Jn which tho two men' will bo oqually
interested.
An Incendiary at Work.
Oborlin, O., Sept 28. Tho authori
ties of this city boliovo that an ln
vcendlary Is at work hero. .Four fires
'have been started within tho down
town portion of the city within 24
liours.
AN EVANGELIST'S ATTACK.
Worldly Amusement Characterized im Do
lus Works of tho Devil The Church To
Duy u Circuit of tho Theater.
Detroit, Mich., Sopt. 2S. Tho na
tional convention of tho "Disciples of
tho Lord" opened horo yostorday aftor
noon. Tho day was dovoted to re
ligious services and tho principal
speaker was Evangelist John Smith, of
Cleveland, who claims ho is called to
preach tho gospel of Christ by God
Himself. Ho inado a bitter attack on
all forms of worldly amusement, which
ho characterized as being the works of
tho dflvil. In his opinion it is for
worldly amusement only that tho ma
jority of people attend church. Tho
church of to-day Is nothing moro than
a circuit of tho theater, he declared,
while tho choirs who sing tho beautiful
and sacred hymns in many cases are
going straight to perdition. They are
paid largo salaries to stand up and
prostituto tho music of God. Preach
ing with most of tho high-priced min
isters, ho continued, is only a business
proposition, as thoy are hired for tho
amusement thoy can give their con
gregations. Real Christianity has
gone gllmmorlng, ho said, and the form
of worship in many of tho churches
i3 but a hollow mockery.
CHICAGO'S CENTENNIAL.
The Imitation of tho Groat Fire Not n Sno
ocss Owing to a Storm Spcolnl Serv
ices lit Churched.
Chicago, Sept. 28. Tho centennial
celebration of tho founding of this
city was formally opened Saturday
night, when several tons of red flro
powder wa3 burned on tho street cor
ners In the attempt to give an Imita
tion of the groat Chicago yfire. Tho
"conflagration" was not the success
hoped for, because of a heavy storm
which prevailed throughout tho time
set for tho burning of tho rod Are. Tho
rain fell in torrents, tho wind blow
half a gale and nearly everybody, save
the man whose business It was to feed
tho red fire, sought shelter Indoors.
The exorcises yesterday consisted of
crmMol onnvlnna In 7nfi nhnrnhna In tlin
morning and a reunion In tho after
! noon of the six tribes of Indians en
camped In Lincoln park. A crowd va
1 riously estimated at from 100,000 to
! 200,000 persons visited the encamp
ment to witness the Indians dance and
play their nativo games.
WANTS RACES SEPARATED.
Bishop Turner, of tho A. 31. E. Church,
Says It Is the Only Solution' of
tho Knee Problem.
Atlanta, Ga., Sopt. 28. In an ad
dress before a mass meeting of ne
groes in this city yesterday Henry M.
Turner, of tho African Methodist Epis
copal church, declared that the separa
tion of the races was tho only solution
of the race problem. In his remarks
Bishop Turner urged that opportuni
ties should be offered to nogroes to
settle In Africa by a reduction of rates
on steamship lines, stating "this na
tion or its aggregated people will have
to open a highway to Africa for tho
discontented black man or the negro
question will Hinder this government"
YELLOW FEVER IN LAREDO.
The City Now Present a Dead Appearance,
All Those Who Could Get Away
Da vine Departed.
Laredo, Tex., Sopt 28. Tho yellow
j fever seems to bo on tho Increase in
this cltv dosnito tho rlcorous efforts
that aro being taken to stamp out the
scourgo. Two deaths and 12 now
cases wero reportod at the closo of
yestorday. This city now presents a
dead appearance, all those who could
' get away haying departed for. points
f north of tho stato of Texas and for
points south. It is estimated by tho
authorities that nearly 4,000 people
have fled from horo since the begln
i ning of tho yellow fever scare.
Missouri KecoitpH I. I've Stock Drain. -
Columbia, Mo., Sopt 28. Recent ro
ports received by the Missouri board
of agriculture Indicate the remarkable
fact that the tota number of live stock
in this stato is greater than in 190i.
The wonderful vitality of Missouri hus
bandry was novor more strikiugly dem
onstrated. In but little more than two
years aftor tho groat drought and tho
Boer war, which, taken together,
caused tho groatost drain on Missouri's
llvo stock cvor known, tho state has
not only recovered, from the .shortage,
but has to-day a greater number of
cattle, horses and millos than in 1901.-
l'onal Colony for.-Xecroes,
Fort Worth, Tex., Sopt 27. Con
gressman John II. StevQns goes to con
gress with two measures to bring up
in tho house, one to provide a penal
colony In tho Philippines for tho. crimi
nal class of nogroes and tho other to
induce congress to open for settlement
tho 280,000-acro tract of land In Co
manche county, along tho Red river,
said to bo tho richest land in tho In
dian, territory, nnd which was reserved
by tho government for pasturage when
thq country was opened in 1901.
I'lacue and Cholera Daclnc In China.
Tien Tsin, North China, Sept 28.
, Both tho plague and cholera aro raging
I nt Pol Tang, a seaport 50 miles east of
t Tien Teln, where 2,000 deaths havo oc
I curred durinc tho past two months.
HELPLESS AS A BABE
Mob Quickly Overpowered a Sheriff
Who Made a Fight.
Tetinonsro Kecrro Who Had AsKnultod a
Will to Wouutn Was Shot to Death In
tho Corridor Three of tho
Mob Captured.
Lynchburg, Tonn., Sept 2G. Sheriff
Georgo It Davidson, in attempting to
savo the life of a negro early to-day,
fired into u mob which was atormlng
tho jail, wounding a man whoso nomo
Is unknown, Tho shorlft summoned
assistance, but he and his aides wora
overpowered, tho Jail was cnterod and
the much-wanted negro, Hallcn Small,
shot to death in tho corridor. Tho mob
was composed of about 23 persons.
Sheriff Davidson was olono at tho tlmo.
He refused to glvo up tho koys and
openod flro from a window. Tho sher
iff then called for tho police. Two offi
cers and sovoral citizens rushed to tho
Jail but despite tholr presonco tho mob
battered down tho wooden door at tho
foot of tho stairs loading to tho cor
ridor. Tho sheriff and posso mndo n
determined resistance but wero unablo
to prevont tho mob from breaking in
tho iron door at tho hoad of tho Btairs
and entering tho coll occupied by tho
nogro, about whoso uoclc they placed
a rope.
As soon as tho mon emerged from
tho coll It become apparont that tho
negro could not bo takon from tho jail
and hanged for fear of being flrod on
and he was shot to death. Tho mob
then mado an effort to escape but tho
sheriff and his guard captured three of
them. Ono of thorn, it is said, has
mado a confession, implicating' 13 mon.
Small was under arrest on tho chargo
of assaulting Mrs. Eliza Eggleston and
at tho preliminary hearing tho warrant
was amended so as to chargo a Blmple
case of assault. Tho negro had waived
examination and was awaiting tho ac
tion of tho grand Jury.
KETCHAM WILL BE BUSY.
New York Coinrrcssiiiun to Succeed Loud
at Head of Houso Committee ou
Tottt Olllco Affairs.
Washington, Sept. 2C. The presonco
of Congressman Cannon In Washington
for tho past few days has elicited tho
Information that Congressman John
H. Ketch am, of New York, is to suc
ceed Eugene F. Loud, of California,
as tho chairman of tho post office com
mittee of tho house. This committee
is expected to be one of tho. most im
portant during tho next congress, as it
will conduct the investigation of tho
postal scandals which It is generally
understood congress will order.
A 1'rlest's Disastrous Speculation.
Denver, Col., Sept 2C Father Cal
lahan, pastor of tho Cathedral parish
and in chargo of tho finances for the
parish and for the building of a new
cathedral, Is short In his accounts to
tho amount of something liko $20,000.
The entire amount of the cathedral
fund, $32,000, has been invested in min
ing Btocks by Father Callahan and at
least half of tho total sum has been
lost through depreciation of tho stocks.
There is no suspicion that Father Cal
lahan has profited personally from tho
affair.
Indiana ltcpulillrnn Ask Much.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 20. A move
ment is on foot among prominent re
publicans here to havo Senator Fair
banks chosen to succeed Senator. Hanna
as chairman of tho national republl
can committee and also to havo Gov.
Durbin nominated for tho second placo
on the ticket with President Roose
velt
"Dixie" Will Not Do Chanced.
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 26. The en
during position of "Dixie," tho popu
Jar song, in the heart of southerners
was demonstrated in a striking manner
yesterday at the state confederate re
union In the auditorium of Missouri
university. A motion to havo tho song
rewritten and worded In "moro dlgni
fled" language almost caused a riot
fllnjor Delinar Equals tho. World's Ilccord.
New York, Sept. 26. At the Empire
City track at Yonkers yesterday Major
Deliuar was sent against his own tec
ord of 2:00 and went to tho quarter
in 30, to tho half in. 59, to tho three
quarters in 1:'29 and to tho wiro in
2:00, thus equaling tho world's red
ord held by Lbu Dillon.
DecniiHo She, Had linen Jilted,
Kansas City, Mo., Se.pt 2C Mrs,
Willcna Newton, aged 21, a clerk at
Emery, Bird, Thayer & Co.'s depart
ment store, committed suicide at her
boarding houso, 1310 Broadway, be
cause she had been jilted by her lover
Ansol E. McMurtry, a son of the clerlt
of Montgomery county, Kan.
JUaJ. Koss Otiflln Dead.,
Stroud, Ok., Sept 2C Maj. Rosa
Guflln, a pioneer settler of Kansas City,
Mo., Who has been in tho Indian serv
ice several years, is dead here. He waa
eurvoyov of tho. port at Kansas City
under President Harrison.
A Last Survivor of Mnsimehusetta Indians,
Cambridge, Mass., Sept 2C Cath
erine O. Hoskins, ono of tho last sur
vivors of Massachusetts 'Indians, la
dead at tho ago of 104 years.
GUARDED BY WOMEN.
Tlwo Attempts of Certain Men Mow Tft
the Residence of mi Antl-SivJooti
JCdltor ITrustrnted.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sopt BG. Armed
with their husbands' rovolvors and- re
sisting all attompts of tho mon of tho
vlllago to toko tholr placca, flro of tho
womon of Brno, Docatur county,
guarded tho rcsldonco of Frodorick
Rohcr, tho anti-saloon editor of tho
Borno Witness, Thursday night that
10 might havo a fow hours' undis
turbed rest Flro othor women woro
on guard ut his houso last night This
action was takon as tho rosult of an
attompt to blow up tho odltor's houso
with dynainlto and by subsequent
throats to repeat tho attompt
caused a Sensation.
Clifton nranhnin, Who M'im Dunged at
Wise, Made the Crowd Vote on
, HI Action,
Bristol, Tonn., Sopt 26. Clifton
Branham was hanged at WIso yostor
day for tho murder of his wlfo. Bran-
lara caused a sensation whon ho ad
dressed 4,000 pooplo on tho courthouse
awn. Ho related his story of tho Idli
ng aud roqucsted that If anyono in tho
crowd felt that ho was not Justified ho
would look for that ono to hold his
hand up. Not a hand wont up. Ho
thon roqucsted all who folt that thoy
would havo dono as ho did to hold up
tholr hands. It Is ostlmatod that COO
mnds went up immediately.
DEEDS AWAY A FORTUNE.
Frederick BI. Dubinin Conveys Property
Worth 8fi.000.000 to tho Stato of
Iowa for a College.
Des Moines, la., Sopt. 26. Frederick
M. Hubboll, ono of tho wealthiest citi
zens of tho etato of Iowa; his wlfo,
Frances 13. Hubbcll, Joining, has con
voyed proporty to tho tjUuo of about
$5,000,000 to himself nnd sons, Fred-
crick C. Hubbell and Grovor C. Hub
bell, of Des Moines, "trustees of tho
said Frederick M. Hubboll estate," and
to their successors, In trust for tho
trustors and their lineal descendants
with a "limitation over," as tho law
yers term It, to tho Btato of Iowa to bo
used in founding a college of loarnlng
In tho city of Des Moines.
ItcnolutloiiH by tho LNinnera.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sopt 26. Tho
Farmers' National congress closed Its
annual meeting horo last night. Tho
farmers will not urgo much specific
national legislation this year, content
ing themselves with generalities. A
set of resolutions favoring tho exten
sion of rural free delivery and tho par
cels post system, a postal telegraph
Bystem and postal savings banks was
adopted. Tho admission of Oklahoma
as a stato is favored by tho congress.
Hnw tho 1'un a ma Canal Was Dofontcd,
Washington, Sopt 20. In diplomatic
circles it is freely assorted that En
gland and Germany brought about tho
defeat of tho Panama oanal ratifica
tion. Around the interstate commerce
rooms there is a srailo and It Is talk
that tho continental railroads did tho
business in Colombia. That tho loss
of freight to tho roads In ono day would
amount to enough, which, If applied
rightly, would defeat ratification by
tho Colombian congress.
Will Kates Do Advaneed?
Chicago, Sept 20. Tho Record-Herald
says: A movement is on foot by
tho railroads of tho cntiro country to
bring about a general advance in
freight rates, tho general reason as
sitmod being tho big increaso In tho
wages or all classes of labor and In the
price of all materials used by tho rail
roads. A similar advanco was mado
ono year ago for tho samo reasons
and went into effect January 1 last
Presbyterian Vastor to Odlelate.
Lincoln, Neb., Sopt. 20. Tho mar
riairo of Miss Ruth Bryan and W. H.
Leavltt, of- Newport, will tako placo
Saturday ovening, October 3, at 7:30
o'clock at Falrvlow, tho homo of tho
nrvans. Rev. Dr. Swearingon, pas
lor of tho First Presbyterian church,
of which Mr. Bryan is a mombor, will
perform tho ceremony.
jmilloii-Dollur Tcnul" for t. O. O. P.
Baltimore. Md.. Sept 20. At yestor
dnv'R session of tho sovereign grand
lodge, I. 6. O. F., tho committeo on
finance renorted favorably on Uie plan
to erect a million-dollar memorial
tpmnlo in this city, but doomed it in
advisable to connect tho namo of tho
sovereign grand lodge with tho project
The Vrlnco Ut Run Trains Into Guthrie.
Guthrie, Ok., Sopt 2G. It has been
officially announced that tho Frisco
system will, for tho prosent, oporato
into -Guthrlo over tho now Choctaw
lino running from Chandler to Guth
rie. This will glvo tho Frisco a dl
rcot lino from St Louis to Guthrio and
oxtenslvo terminal facilities will bo lo
cated horo.
I'reaohor Dnrreil tho O. A. It.
Noonah, Wis., Sopt 2C By rofuslng
to allow tho members of tho local G.
A. R. nost to attend tho funeral of For
dinand Saner, Rev. Albert Froehlko,
pastor of tho Gorman Lutheran church
of this city, nas" established n preco
dent hitherto unknown In Neonah. Th'o
preacher sayB ho was only enforcjng
a rule of tho church.
MAMMOTH BIRD CAGE.
Tho Government Will Krect nt tho World
I'nlr Hteol Aviary for Its
Unique Display.
St Louis, Sopt 25.Tho monster
bird cago which tho United States will
erect on tho world's fair grounds, just,
couth of tho govornmont building, ia
Bhortly to bo commoncod. Tho aviary
s to be of steel truss construction, 30f
feet long, 100 foot wido and CO feet
high, covered throughout with wlro.
tho trusses which support tho cago
laving a clear span of 100 fcot A!
walk, arcade or tunnol 15 fcot wldo
and arched over with wlro netting;
runs through tho cntiro longth of tho
cage, enabling tho visitor to obtain a
closer view of tho captlvo birds. It la
proposed to show the birds under tho
conditions of foliago and flight in
which thoy exist naturally, and tho
cago will contain as far as possiblo
tho natural conditions of wood and
vntor in their wild stato. Tiib cago
to bo built Is tho only ono that tho
government has ovor constructed at am
exposition,
INCITED INSURRECTION.
Former Npanlsh Ofllccr In Manila Areusetfc
of Working Against United States
Through Secret Society.
Manila, Sopt 25. Domlnador Go
mez, a former Spanish ofllccr, await-
ng Bontcnco upon a chargo of main
taining an Illegal organization known
ns tho Union Obroro, has boon charged
with rebellion and Insurrection for in
citing ladrono loadors in tho provlncoa
of Rlzal, Bulacan, Lagunn, Cavlto and
olDowhora to tako up arms in robollion
and Insurrection against tho authority
of tho United States. This has resulted
n tho rccont outbreak of an Insurrec
tion in tho provinces named In tho form,
of a guerrilla warfare, carried on
through tho influonco of tho Union
Obroro and aided by its membors, so-
called nationalists connected with tho
untas novr located at Hong Kong, in
Japaneso Madrid.
Gov. Tuft Dlstrlhutlutr IMoe to Destitute.
Manila, Sopt 25. Gov. Taft ha3 Just
received addltlonnl roports of distress
among tho natives of Batangas, No
gros, Tayabas and Cobu, tho result of
falluro of tho crops, owing to tho rav
ages of locusts. Tho govornmont ia
now distributing $330,000 worth or rlco
among tho afflicted districts, which la
to bo paid for In work.
!
Trouble with B-trlkor Closes riant.
Peoria, 111., Sopt 25. J. N. Ward Si
Co., ono of tho' largest manufacturers
of shirts and overalls in tho west, will
retire from business at once, their fac
tory dismantled and tho machinery)
shipped to somo othor city. This ac
tion follows tho strlko of tho garment
workers which has been on sinco De
cember. .
IDs Iilfo Is Worthless.
Omnha. Nob.. Sent 25. James Wal
lace, a wealthy young business man,
has abandoned his wlfo nnd thrco
babies aftor writing a noto to his father
bogging that ho bo lot go unmolested.
"Mako no effort to find mo. for I am
not worth tho trouble. I am worth
less," read the noto.
To Throw Open 750,000 Acres.
Washington. Sopt 25. Commission
er RichardB, of tho gonoral land office.
has named Tuesday, November 10, 1903,
as tho date of tho opening to settle
ment of tho acres of ceded Chippewa
lands in Minnesota, recently segre
gated from the timber land of that
reservation.
I'.levcu Duhlcs Kvery Hour.
Now York, Sopt 25. Tho birth rata
figures of New York city for tho first
quartor of this year givo a goneral
rato for tho entiro city of 11 babies
born every hour. This is apparently
an enormous increaso ovor tho birth
rate for tho corresponding quartor of
last year.
To Join Giithrie and Oklahoma City.
Guthrio. Ok.. Sopt. 25. Grading has
commenced on tho Guthrlo-Oklahomn
City intcrurban electric lino. Tho road
is to bo 30 miles long aud is to co3t
$1,000,000. In connection with tho
intcrurban, a street railway six miles
long will bo built in Guthrie.
Datanvas Will Have Outlet to Son.
Manila, Sept 25. Tho govornmont
has decided to build a canal from Lako
Taal to the sea at tho oxpenso of $200,
000 out of tho congressional relict
fund. This will glvo Batangas provlnco
an outlet for Its products.
Corfeyvllle's Dottle Factory.
Coffoyvillo, Kan., Sopt 25. Tho first
bottles ever mado west of the Missis
sippi river wero turned out by the Cof
feyvillo bottle works yestorday. Tho
company employs 41 people and turns
out 100 gross of bqttlos per day.
Seth Low Denominated.
New York, Sept 25. Tho antl-Tarn-many
forces havo renominated Seth
Jwow for Mayor, E. M. Grout for comp
troller and Charles V. Fornes for presi
dent of the. board of aldermen.
0,en. Grant Deport 'ellow Fever.
Washington, Sept 25. A telegram
was received from Gen. TV D. Grant,
commanding the Department of Texas,
saying that 'a. caso of yellow fovor ia
reported ut Larodo on tho Rio Grande,
