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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1901)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : MMDAY , SKITKMHKH 20 , IWi TheNonfolkNeuas A Nat Inn UIWN In ( Jni'i' . The blow has fiiHt'H and n nut Ion groans i nn extremity of grief. Presi dent McKinley , the victim of ignorance niul malice , with the forimir quality predominant , III\H surrendered hlH Hfo niul his postilion. Peacefully mnl quietly , IIN lie lived , the good mini chosen by hln country- mou us tholr chief oxecutlvo , him passed nway. The groans and tours of the people but fi'i'bly express tholr sorrow. The gloom iH Intense oppressive mid cannot easily bo assuaged. Tlmo nlonr will olVnoo tholr Biiilni'SM , but history will ooho it for ninny generations. It is probably no exaggeration to way that William McKinley has boon nearer to the hearts of all the people of the countiy than iiny president since the government was formed. Lincoln nnil wiinn friends , but the division of the country at that time gnvo him ninny unrelenting ononilos. Under MoKlnloy , this great national wound was henhd nnil his onomlcH wore confined almost Kololy to oranlts and extremists. No publlo man has perhaps been more highly regarded by political rivals. They opposed the politics ho represented but they had nothing to say against tla > man and their criticism at his olllclal mild and homotinu-s notions svero ap peared insincere. Ho was held in high regard by his foremost opponents and his position on all public questions \uis respected. The people have been pleased to ro gord him as a typical American , and certainly America is honored by tin fact that it has produced snob a char acter. Ho is the kind that the people delight to honor. Of humble origin be has , by his ability and will , risen step by stop until ho attained the highest honors in the gift of a free people. Ho felt , his responsibility and his every net indicated a desire to better the con dition of the people of whom ho was the servant. The people would exclaim , "The president is dead long live the presi dent , " as the English honor their kings , but for the fact that they cannot so quickly change allegiance. They n quire time to honor the dead and mourn the loss they sustained before they turn their attention to the now ruler whom destiny has placed in the first ollloo of the land. President Molvinloy is dead and the present is still occupied with thoughts of him. Honors to President Roosevelt may wait. While people arc doing their best to honor the deceased president it is prob able that his death will call forth no more loving tribute than that paid by Mrs. MeKinloy during their late journey through the south and west , \\henin reply to a reporter's interview she said : "Do you know Major MoKuiloy ? Ah , no one can know him , because to appro , ciato him ono must know him as I do niul I am not speaking now of Mrjor McKinlt-y as the president. I an speaking of him as my husband. It anyone could kno\y what it is to have i wife sick , complaining , always an in valid for twenty-live years , seldom i day well , and yet never a word of nn kindness has ever passed his lips ; ho it just the smno tender , thoughtful , kim gentleman 1 know when first Ineami1 and sought my hand. 1 know trim be cause 1 am bis wife , and it is my ptoud e.st pleasure to say tin's , not because hi is the president , but because ho is m ; husband. 1 wish that I could hivvo seel him yesterday. 1 love to see bin among the people \ \ lioni ho se > Its t servo so faithfully. 15ut I read h speeches this morning. I rend all hi speeches. I only wish th t 1 e. > ultl hoi him as 1 should. Hni be is go kird , to peed , so pitu : > nt. 11 * gives me all tht time ho can. He tit ytr forgets mo , no matter how busy lie i . But 1 will be tzlnd when he m out of nublin life. I did uotvtint bun to run a second timo. I thought lin had done enough for the country , and now I know that ho bus douo enough , nud when this term ex pires he will oomo homo niul will bottle down < ml tly nnd ho will belong to me. " People will realize with profound regret that Mrs. ' gret MeKinley's hope as ex pressed in the last sentence can now never bo attained. Evidences indicate that it would have benu uusnfo for him had Czolgobeou couflued in any of the Chicago jails Friday. As it was the peace officers had some dilllculty in preventing Chicago cage residents from making an example of the anarchists of that city. California grape growers are reeojv ing $12 to f IS n ton for their crop from wine makers , the highest price paid for nearly 20 years. The producers in all parts of the country appear to be en joying unusual prosperity. A report from the state fusion con veutlou lit Lincoln says the delegates are listless nud not numerous. They could scarcely bo otherwise. In the face of the nation's calamity it would lie hard for any political convention to work up an ordinary degree of enthusi asm. It Is no ordinary occurrence and all Americans feel it. Not to bo outdone by the people ot other cities , C/olgo / was hanged in of- llgy at Omaha yesterday. The people of several cities have Indicated in no un curtain terms what they would do with the brute If they could but lay their hands on him. Many of them appear to bo envious of UulValo's opportunity and are inclined to think the txpoNtUm city Blow. The first white child born In Nebraska saw the light of day in lr > , Ml yeais ago. That was In the pioneer days of the territory and the state's wonderful development has been made since then. ItiHiihhort time , considered by Ills- lories of stales and countries and It Is wonderful In think that all Nebraska now Is has been developed since then. What It will be in another 50 years can scarcely bo surmised. Tliurs lay will bo a funereal day in every part of the land , when 70.000,000 people will bo paying tin ir last respects to their late preMdont. The Miblimo of millions tending spectacle seventy-five at ing one funeral , bowed in grief over ono grave , shedding their tears , each ovi r what they consider a personal loss , is seldom witnessed and it will bo iv won derful testimony to the estimation in which the deceased president was held , us well as an insight into the loyal and patriotic character of the American people. The Intention of making the trial of 0olgosshort and unscnsational should receive popular approval. The murderer will thus bo robbed of all the notoriety ho might hope to attain as a result .of Ills deed. The long and sensational trirl of Charles Ciiiiteau , wlu n he was kept as prominently before the jjcoplo as though ho was a benefactor of mankind , will bo remembered with regivt. To dispose of Colgospromptly , quietly and effectually should be the aim of the olllccrs of the law. If possible ho and his followers should be made to see that his deed was thoroughly despicably and then be given his thoroughly deserved punishment. While newspapers generally are act ing in behalf of the insectivorous birds Tin : Ni.ws wants to say a word in be half of the ungainly toad. Ho is a loathsome creature to bo sure , but he perhaps does more toward the destruc tion of noxious insects , especially those of nocturnal dispositions , than the birds. Ho is more frequently killed because - cause easily approached and on account of his ugliness , has few particular friends but if everyone realized his true worth to the farmer and gardener he would be allowed some great privileges and his life would bo held well nigh sacred. Ho does no harm therefore , his murder is exeuseless. Let the toads iloiiu. The State Journal suggests that it is time to begin the most rigorous meas ires to prevent n general epidemic of smallpox in the United States this winter. There will undoubtedly be a endency to a smallpox epidemic thi winter owing to its prevalence during thespring and summer and although tin lisoaso did not prove fatal in many cases , it is possible that it may bo much more severe if it is allowed to break out on the approach of cold wemhor Bos ton has just had an outbreak , 28 case. ' developing in a tow days , and thohealrl ollloers of every town and city shouh bo prepared to promptly dispose of any manifestation of the disease from now Oil. The suggestion of the State Journal is a good ono and should receive the consideration of all boards of health. The rolls of the ( Jrand Army of the Republic are smaller this year than last by nnro thnn 7,000 names. Tlu "old guard" is being rapidly mnstntert out txnd the craves that dot. the cemeteries - teries nro iuc.ronHiiiR in numbers , while the number of old soldiers attending the reunions are becoming less numer ous. The time is not fur di > t ut when the veteran of the civil war will be as seldom met with as now are the veter ans of the Mt xican war. The civil wnr veterans are a class that can bo illy spared. Th y have done much to teach lessoi s of patriotism and instill love of country in the hearts of rising genera tions. Their pupils in patriotism will perhaps do their part to kt-op alive the loynl sentiment inculcated , but there can bo no teachers like the "old guard" that has passed through the flro and boon tried. Piesidnut Roosnvolt began his public career when as a boy of 21 ho appeared as candidate for assemblyman in his native city , Now Yoik , in lss. Ho was defeated as n candidate formayorof that city and was appointed as n na tional civil service commissioner by President Harrison in ISh'.i. This is the tirst position in which he attracted pub lic attention which became larger when ho became police commissioner of New York City and since that time he has risen by leaps and bounds in the estima tion of the people ho is to servo as presi dent. Less than 2:1 : years ago ho made his first appearance before the public and now ho holds the highest olllco in the land. It was n rapid evolution but he will undoubtedly do the honors of his position in a satisfactory manner. Ho has never yet been found wanting where his services were most required. One result of the assassination of President MrKinley is to cause the people to reali/.i ) that the chief executive of this great country is treated too lightly by its citl/.eiiH. It is n position that should command the honor and re spect of everyone. Even . though the porMii who fill ) * the chair may bo un popular , his position should bo respected and no personal criticisms indulged in. M n , or things , as light weight men- t illy as G/.olgosz , might bo led to sup pose that all such criticisms are sincere and that the people hold their president in very light regard , whereas the author of the criticism may intend it quite otherwise. His object is usually to make political argument but his port-onii ! esr.ini'Uioii ' of tin president and the position ho occupies may bn very high. Criticism of the poli cies of an administration may bo con dueled with dignity and yet have great weight , and are always allowable , but when it comes to cartooning and per sonal invectives as though the position called for no more respect than that of u country road overseer , fho people nmy well bo Justified in demanding tli.it they cease. Even though but a candi date for the position of president , a per- MIII making the race should bo treated with a dignity due the position ho aspires to fill. Looking back over the past two campaigns ono can well realize that articles and cartoons were used that might well bo calculated to place wild candidatcK in light esteem with ignor ant and prejudiced people. There should bo u reform and the late national j calamity should bo the basis of such ref ormation. Yellow journalism in all parties should be eliminated. JudeS. . II , Sodyxvirlc. Judge S. H.Sedgwick , the republican candidate for judge of the supreme court , was bom on a farm in Du Page county , Illinois , March 12 , ISIS. His parents were natives of Connecticut but had removed to New York before coin ing west in 18-11. Judge Sedgwiok has had the advantage of a college educa tion , having graduated from the classi cal conrso at Wheaton college , Wheaton , Iu Page county , Illinois , in 1872. Ho simlied for one year in the law college at Ann Arbor and was admitted to the bar in Wisconsin in 1S7-1 Later ho tudied for ono year in the law ollico at jreon Bay , Wisconsin. Ho began ractico in Brown county , Wisconsin , nit shortly afterward moved to Kownu- lee , the county seat of Kowaunee iounty , Wisconsin , where ho opened an ifllco. Ho was married in 1S7S nnd in the all of the same year ho came to Ne braska and opened an ollico at York , ivhore ho has engaged in the practice of aw since. In the fall of 18)5 ! ) ho was elected district judge , although it was n fusion district. Ho served in that ca pacity four years. In ISillt ho was ro- lominuted but was defeated by a small majority. Last spring ho was appointed ii commissioner of the supreme court , ivhich position ho now holds. Sownrd Blade. President Uoosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt of Now Yoik was sworn in as president of the United States Saturday afternoon , his advance ment being made necessary by the death of President MeKinloy Saturday morning as a result of the Butl'alo trag edy. The public is not yet prepared to honor their new chief as they would had ho come in under difi'oront circum stances but in duo course of time ho will como into his full honors. President Uoosovelt is the youngest man over in the chief execi five's chair. Unlike other vice presidents who have been elected , he was no mere running mate with the Into MeKinloy. nomination was in response to a strong and determined demand , especially from western delegates. Ho had a'mi tioual reputation that would hnv en titled him to first place on the ticket wore anyone but Mr. McKinley consul- er d. After McKiuley he easily occa pied first place in the hearts of hi.- , countrymen nud although he had uot s night the tfhVe of vice president it was virtually forced upon him and lie could not refuse to accept. None thought that his el--otiou would b-inft him into the first honors of the land inside of four years. His many friends knew that he dwseived n buffer place , but the vice presidency wis nil they bad to offer aiid they were bound ho should accept that. Events have determined that it WOK a wise fate that plnced him in the position and ho enters upon the duties of presi dent with an exceptional reputation. People have not been frightened at the change. They know Roosevelt and although they realize that his disposi tion i * not exactly like that of the Into president they fear no radical change from the policy in force nt the time ho took the ollico. The now president has been tried in many high positions nnd if ho made nny innovations they were on the side of right. Ho has a high ( enso of honor and n vigor to enforce it that will stand him in good stead in his present position. Ho is patriotic to a fault nnd will not knowingly favor a policy that will roaiilt in harm to his country. The people did not wish a change , but inasmuch as fate has decreed that there should be a change it is subject for congratulation that a man of Reese velt's character is the one to take hold of the helm of state. The N'utlon'M Iant ltenie | . Today the mortal remains of our be loved and martyred president , William Mclvinlcv , nro consigned to the dust from which ho had origin , and millions of people mourn that he is taken from them ; that his life is thus ended when he had just attained the pinnacle of hiR countrymen's desires and when ho wns about to see the fruition of n wise and patriotic national policy. His devoted wife mourns a husband as well as hi T president and her grlif is therefore tie greater , but it IH to be hoped that si o will find consolation in the fact that millions of free people mingle their tears with hor's on this mournful occasion. Whili ! the Canton home is the s.ceio : of the actual funeral , its prototype is being enacted in almost evtry city and village of the land and the mourners at these funerals undoubtedly fool their loss as keenly us those who follow the Into president to his last resting place. The artistic nnd costly deoration ? , the tolling bells , the mournful dirges , the solemn hymns , the inspired speeches and the devout prayers that nro in evi dence this day proclaim the fact that wo are an appreciative though common people , and that the loss of our presi dent weighs heavily upon our hearts. They speak of a loyalty and devotio i unequalled in any country nnd they tell to a sympnthi/.ing world that our free institutions are as sacred or more so than the o of any other people. While wo mourn a great and irre parable loss it is a pleasing consolation to know that only the physical life of our president is dead that while a cruel fate has nrrested his career , the achievements of a noble life , the ex ample of nn ideal citizen , the evidences of love , patriotism and devotion fur nished by his life remain. While the government endures no assassin's hand can tear these from the hearts of the > eople , no rude fanatic can rob history if the past and its benefits to the pros- nt. The martyr's physical being has icon interrupted but his spirit and his , vork live. To murder the president with the belief that the government would cease ivould bo equal to destroying the origi- .ml copy or the coustitdtion and as ef- 'ectivo the original fabric might per- .hh . but copies are as numerous as patri otic hearts nnd until every vestige of its nlluenco was destroyed the government would exist. While wo mourn the loss of a presi dent wo are glad that ho lived , glad that 10 was so highly honored by his fellow- litizens , glad that ho had on oppor tunity to develop his vast resources for the benefit of his people , glad that he has left an example of value to our hildron and children's children , glad that the pages of history may be adorned with his achievements , his life and his character. Ho exemplified a noble American character nud his pur sonnlity is preserved in the hearts of seventy-five millions of people. With the honors of his position many burdens were heaped upon Win. McKm- ley , but ho bore t bun without a mur mur. His responsibility wss great but ho executed his duties with n vigor nnc firmness that wns productive of vast results and ho was frequently rewarded with slaudor , but today he is accordec his full honors and his record is fullv accredited. The president is dead , bat his work > and his government live. Peace to his dust ; honor to his works An indignant citizen , discus-ing the punishment due Amtst > iu Cz'olgotz sug gest 8 that he be turned loose by thu if ricers. And if they have no particular choice ns to where he should bo n lonsed Tin : News suggests tlut it be douo in Norfolk. The Jacksouinu club of Omaha con cluded thut "iu the midst of our na tional sorrow , and entering upon n wei It dwvoti d to rendering the lust loving service to our illustrious and honored dead , the clouds enveloping the hearts of our citizens" made it proper that the club picnic which was set for next Sat urday should bo postponed. The club then by gave evidence of a patriotic sentiment that will bo regarded with respect by all people to whoso attention it comes. _ . President Roosevelt's intention of proceeding with the late President MoKinloy's national policy absolutely without change is emphasized by the fact that ho has asked the old cabinet to retain thoii portfolios nnd intimated that the resignation of a single member would not be acceptable. With this ar rangement and with all departments working under the men to which they are accustomed it may well bo believed that the administration will sutler no change. Certainly no one is better qualified to know whut the late presi dent's policy was than Mr. Koosevelt and there is no one to question his vigorous ability to enforce it. A now fruit tree is king introduced into California from South America. Its native name is "feijoa n-llowhina , " but it is said that the name does not injure the desirability of the fruit , the flesh of which is described ns "white , juicy , as mellow ns n good pear and par taking of the taste of pine npplepstraw berries and gunvns " Tbofri.it is said to bo fo highly perfumed that baskets which have contained it will retain the spicy perfume for n long time. Plenso pass the feijoa hcllowinims. Some paj era nro o iticising otho-s be cuiinu , when Piesiduiit McKiiiley WIN alive , they did nil in their power u lo.ss.eii the esteem in which ho was held by the people and wince ho is dead are honoring him ns nis friends would. The crit.cism is ill timed Perhaps their comments regnrding his oflicin nets were rnthor too .severe but now that they have botn brought to n realiz ing BOIIHO of his worth , or an acknowl edgement of it , by his death they should be givmi every opportunity to show it. TUB NKWS is pleased to see his political opponents honoring the dead chieftain. It shows a loyalty that is to bo com mended and which is in the breast of every true American though for politi- . dl reas"onritTiriiiy ! bo lying dot maut un der n covering of abuse. Becnuso n mnii is a republican is no reason why ho should not honor and respect the demo crat who may differ from his views , and vice versa. Many republicans have true democrntic friends whom they would sincerely mourn if death removed them and many democrats have equally valued republican friends , and yet ono would not hesitate to criticize the poli cies or principles'of the other , especially if he occupied n high ollicinl position. The editor or spenker most contemptible is the one who would not honor the na tion's dead and ho would bo thoroughly nnd heartily despised , even by those of his own political belief , if ho continued his fault-finding after the removal by denth of the ono criticised. All writers nnd sneakers cnn learn n valuable lesson ( 'rom the calamity by making their crit icisms dignified so that ntti r the death of the ono judged , they may not because cause for regret or reproach. IOWANS HONOR JENNIE WADC. . | Monument Dedicated in the National , Cemetery at Gettysburg. j Gettysburg , Pa. , Sept. 17. The dedl- , cation of the Jennie Wade mominiont. took place yesterday In the national | cemetery here. The monument was erected by the Woman's Relief Corps of Iowa to the memory of tbe only woman killed during tbe battle"of Gettysburg. The shaft is 12 feet In height and Is surmounted by a flue statue of Jennie Wade. The inscription on the face of the monument is : "Jennie Wade , killed July 3 , 1SGP , while making bread for Union soldiers. " On the opposite side appears : "Erected by the Woman's Relief Corps of Iowa. A. D. , 1901. " The Wade family motto : "Whatso ever God willcth must be , though a na tion mourns , " Is on the third side , and on the remaining side the simple epi taph , "She hath done what she could. " Those who took part In the program nre nil Iowa ladles. Mrs. Sadie II. Jnmes of Centervillo , department president ; Georgia I ? . Worko of Da- vcnpnrt ; Mrs. Colonel Springer. Mrs. Christian Snyder and Georgia Wnde McClellan of Denisou , n sister of the dfnd girl ; Mrs. Margaret F. Hlnmnn , Mrs. Joan Allen of Davenport , treas urer , and Miss Stella IIoppc of Iowa Falls. MINISTER ROUGHLY HANDLED. Calls Dead President a Demagogue and Gets Tarred and Feathered. Thmtinston. Iml. , Sept. IS. Joseph A. Wlldman , n United Brethren minis ter , was tarred and feathered by a1 1 crowd of 100 last night , and turned' ' ' loose to wander back home because 'i ' j ] on Run.lay night he rose In a praver j mwtitig in one of the city churches nnd said : "I t-uppo'c th rp have bern more lies told from the pulpit and sacred desk toi'ny than was evfr known before. While I want to give honor that is due Mr. MeKinloy , still when he was llv- Ing he was nothing but a political dem- agoRUP. " Wlldman has no regular charge. Austrians Are Not Alarmed. London , Sept. 18. The Vienna cor respondent of the Times says that n : semiofllcial communication to tho' ' Polltsche Zeltuug , relating to Hussln , I Germany nnd France nnd supposed to have emanated from a high Russian I personage , significantly avoids all mention of Austria. While , however , the triple nlllnnco thus seems to bo eclipsed , It Is assorted that there Is no apprehension and the Insinuations that the Interview between the knisor ! and the czar hns caused umbrage in Vienna nre not taken seriously. Find Body of Woman. Oskhloosn , In. , Sept. 17. The badly decomposed body of n woman wns found last evening In n patch of high woods northeast of this city. Identifi cation Is Impossible. The surround ings and the position of the body Indi cate foul piny. Xo person hero is Known to bo missing. Czar Starts for France. Kiel , Prussia , Sept. 17. The czar and cznrlnn. with the other members of the Russian Imperial party , sailed for France yesterday on the Imperial yacht Stnmlnrt. Roosevelt Asks Members to Stay Entire Term , FIRST MEETING OF CABINET. Members Learn Wishes of New Presi dent Administration Will Follow Lines Laid Down In McKlnley's Speech at Buffalo. Washington , Sept. IS. President .looscvolt yesterday convened hla llrst cabinet meeting hold In Washing ton. At this meeting the president nskod the members of Mr. McKinloy's cabinet to retain their respective port folios throughout his term , and an nounced that his administration would follow that announced by President MrKinley in bis HuiTnlo speech. The president addressed his advisers col lectively , as ho had previously done Individually , requesting them all to retain their present positions In hla cabinet. Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope and expectation that every mem ber would servo throughout his term , for. ho said , bo tendered the appoint ment as though lie had just been elect ed. Upon being asked by n member If resignations should bo formally presented In the usual manner the president announced that his action had precluded the necessity of pre senting resignations. The discussion turned on the policy of the administra tion , and Mr. Roosevelt announced that he regarded HIP speech of the late president at the Buffalo Pan-American exposition the day previous to the tragic Khootine ; ns outlining the poli cies to bo followed by the administra tion. It cannot bo learned at this tlmo whether or not all the members were willing to serve the full term. EVACUATION OF PEKING. ' Prince Ching Thanks American and Japanese Troops. j Peking , Sept. 18. The evacuation of Peking yesterday by the foreign troops was picturesque. The Japanese and | American soldiers were drawn up at ' the inner gate. Several hundred Chi- ' nuse civil and military officers in bril liant costumes. dinloiiRits. officers and Indies were massed on the plaza out side. Prince Ching nnd General Chiang , the governor of Peking , met the Japanese and Americans and thanked them for the protection they had afforded the palace. General Ynmanl and Major Robertson replied , the Japanese and Chinese bauds played and the foreigners marched out through the gates they had battered in over a year ago. Then the Chinese unfurled their flags and distributed their forces at the various gates. The Chinese banqueted the Japanese last evening. The Americans wore Invited to be present , but declined owing to the death of President McKlnley. GENERAL FUNSTON ILL. Will Undergo Operation In Manila Hospital for Appendicitis. Manila. Sept. IS. General Funston Is In the hospital , suffering from ap pendicitis. Ho probably will be oper ated upon. General Hughes lias expelled the agents of Smith & Bell and Warner & Barnes from the island of Samara , for rendering aid to the insurgents In Ma nila , by buying hemp and other prod ucts , knowing that the money was goIng - Ing to the Insurgents. The British consul requested General Chaffeo to suspend the order , but the general re fused to do so. Agulnaldo has written to Civil Gov ernor Taft and Military Governor Chaffeo , saying that ho regrets with the rest of the American nation the great loss suffered by the people of the United States in the death of Pres ident McKlnley. Colombian Insurgents Routed. Colon , Colombia , Sept. IS. The Colombian - lombian cruiser General Pinzon returned - turned to Colon yesterday , bringing news of an easy victory for the gov- eminent troops at Bocas del Toro last Saturday , the liberals , or Insurgents , being utterly routed and their guns 'land ammunition captured. The reb els lost 30 killed and wounded , nnd had 40 prisoners taken. The others made their escape. The government force lossi five killed and four wounded. Seven Buildings Burned. Beaver City , Neb. , Sept. 18. West side property , which has been consid ered the fire trap of Beaver City , burned yesterday. The fire was dis covered at about 2:30 : a. rn. and in two hours seven buildings had been burned to the ground. The loss of buildings and stocks Is about $12,500. The Insurance Is aboue $0,000. Supreme Council Scottish Rite Masons Milwaukee. Sept. IS. The supreme council of Scottish Rite Masons of the Northern jurisdiction of the United States met in annual session in this city yesterday. About 250 members of the order were In attendance. The S3d degree was conferred on a class of 30. Baseball Results Yesterday. National League Now York , 10 ; Brooklyn. C. Cincinnati. 2 ; Plttsburg , 7. American League Philndolphla , 4 ; Detroit. 1. Boston. 5 ; Cleveland , 0. Western League St. Paul. 0 ; St. Joseph , 4. Des Moines , 1-1 ; Colorado Springs. 0-1. Onmlm. 4 ; Kansas City. 3. Proved to Be a White Man. Wichita , Kan. . Sept. IS. The man who assaulted Mrs. Waddell Monday night was caught last night by the bloodhounds and proved to bo a white man blackened with burnt cork , and not a necro.
