Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DATLT BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOBER 14. 18D4.
" " NEBRASKA CITY SHOT OUT
Omaha Wins tbo Opening Contest in the
High School Bchedulo ,
CLEVER WORK OFTHEBACKS THE FEATURE
Gardner nml Iturdlvk' * Jtunnlnjf and Tnck-
UIIR nnil 1'rlco'a Kicking Mudo the
Uniao Lively Lnsera Lack Much
la Tcnm Work.
Yesterday afternoon ono of the prettiest
foot ball contest * ever ncen In the city was
played on the Young Men's Christian OMO-
claUon fcrounds by the Omaha and Nebraska
City High , school teams In the first game of
the western circuit ot the Nebraska Inter
collegiate Foot Dall league. Omaha won by
the Bcorci ot 30 to0. .
This Ramo "Was replete with brilliant runs
and tackles bn both sides. The particular
feature was a run of Gardner's frpm ono end
ot the flold to the other , of 100 yards , scoring
a touchdown , it. Oilman also got the ball
once on a lumblo and made a beautiful run
of flttvttvo yards , being tackled finely by
Gardner. Gardner and Burdlck both ran
hard , made Ions runs , bucked well and were
exceedingly Olfllcult to down. Clarke was
also cHectlvo and ran low better
than the others. The Interference
of all the backs was good. The line work
was fair and the tackle ? , Cowglll and
Tukey , made several Rood runs. The Ne
braska City team , did not have such Rood
team work , and the backs wcro not hard
runners nor very Rood ladders , though some
ffood tackles were mado. The kickingot
I'rlnco la worthy of especial mention. Ho
< 1td not kick n twlrllnir ball , but he kicked
far , Every time he kicked off he made
forty yards , and once In a kick-oft lie
kicked Into jroal , He Is very quick , the. only
full that hiis appeared : here that ever pos *
sossed that finality.
Gardner kicked off. Drusedow caught the
ball and made five yards , and afterwards
went between giianl and tackle for Jive
more. Golden and Drusedow made fifteen
yards through the center , nnd then the btill
was fumbled , losing- four yards. Price
kicked , Gardner went nround right end for
thirty yards. Then the ball was forced
down the Held by Gardner nnd JJurdlck
l > y gains of three nnd live ynnlH. until Bur-
dlck was forced over the line for n , touch
down , eight minutes after the play started.
Gardner kicked goal. Score : Omaha , 0"
Nebraska City , 0.
Price- kicked off. Gardner caught the ball
and Itwas Bent along for twenty yards , nnd
then lost on a fumble. On Ihrce downs
Price kicked and made a toucliback.
Gardner kicked from the twenty-llve-yard
lino. Drusedow received the , ball nnd ran
fifteen ynrds around the end. Fifteen yards
more was gained , and Nebraska. City was
given fifteen yards for a foul tackle b ;
Whlpple. Omaha , got the ball on a klcl
after three downs , nnd with runs by 13ur-
dlck , Clarke nnd Gardner , the ball was
forced over for a touchdown by Durdlck.
Gardner kicked goal. Score , 12-0.
VISITORS' ONLY CHANCE.
Nebraska City kicked off , and later cot
the ball nnd forced It within , seven ynrds
of Omaha goal. Here the ball was lost or
downs. Gardner got the ball and ran nround
right end for forty-live yards. The ball was
near the center of the field at the call of
time.
In the second half Drusedow kicked off
Gardner caught the ball nnd made ten
yards. By two runs of Durdlck of fifteen
yards , two of Gardner for ten yards , and
calnn of three nnd live yards by Gardner ,
liiirdt k and Clarke , a tcuchd wn was made ,
Gardner going over thp line after six min
utes' play. Gardner kicked goal. Score
18-0.
180.After
After the kick-off Urn ball was run by
Gardner , Itiirdlck , Cowglll and Clarke to the
ten-yard line , nnd lost by Uurdlck on a
fumble. I * Gilmnn got It and ran fifty-five
yards , belnpr tackled by Gardner. Omaha
got the ball on downs. By steady gains
through the center and tackles , anothn
touchdown was scored ; Cowglll bslng piriie
over the line. Gardner- kicked goal. Score ,
21-0. Ahothcr touchdown Was gained by
Mucking- the center and by u run of thirty.
five yards bj * 'nurdlek , CowcIU was senl
over. Dimlncr Molted the goal. Score. 30-0
Price kicked oft to the ten-yard line. Gard
ner caught ami made the longest and pret
tlest run of the day , covering 100 yards , am
scoring n touchdown. Gardner kicked goal ,
Score , 36-0. Time was called after the bal'
had been In play only a few minutes.
The teams lined up as follows :
O. II. S. Position. N. C. H. S ,
Purvis . . . Tllght end A. Rydo :
Cowglll Ttlght tackle Snytle
Jackson i Right guard L. Oilman
Cross , / . . , . Center Uowmnn
Jensen. . Left guard A. Oilman
Tukry i. . . ' Lett tackle Deckel
MoKell k. . , . . Left end r..L. Hyde
Whlpple ' - , Quarterback Boverldg <
nurdlek Illcht halt Colder
Gardner , . . . . . . . . Left half Drusedov
Clarke. . . . 4 Fullback - . Prlc
Ciiptaln.
Umplrn : Brown. Referee : W. D. Rob
bins. Linesman : Harry Lyman. Touch.
downs : Uurdlck , 2 ; Gardner , 2 ; Cowglll , 2 ,
Goals : Gardner , 0.
DO.J.MC IN KANSAS.
'Had tlio 1)o f but Could Not Orcrcumo In
titrferonco nnil I'nri llunn.
I..AWUENCE. Kan. . Oct. 13.-Specla (
Telegram. ) The foot ball game betwce :
Kansas university nnd Doane college- was
fiercely fought battle , ending In. the scon
* of 22 to 12 In favor of Kansas. In the firs
lour minutes the heavy line of the Doan
team forced the Kansas center. Each sld
In turn failed to gain live yards , nn <
3 > onnu made a touchdown by line work an *
kicked u goal. Hy fine Interfering1 an {
end runi , Kansas university finished th
first half with two touchdowns , no- goals
In the second half , by the runlng of Stein
terser , Kansas made n touchdown an
.goal was kicked. Cowan , by twi
runs , made a touchdown. After i
struggle on Kansas' thirty-yard line , HUH
ton of Donne made a touchdown and a goa
was kicked. Heavy Nebraska rushing- car
Tied the ball to Kansas' ( Ive-yani line , bu
by punting nnd end runs by Cowan uni
Stelnbcnrer. another touchdown was added
Stclnberger R run was for seventy-live yards
Kenngy and Leo of Doane did good wor
In the heavy line. Kansas Is light an
failed on g-oals , but won by Interference
and end play. Both conches played. Gown , ,
. .of Kunsas coached 1'rlnceton for her victor ;
against Yale In ' 93.
ASHI.ANI ) AVJNS rilOM I.INCOrV.
Jleefy HOJ-B from Snunder * County Dofeu
tlm Cupltnl City * Hniullljr.
ASHLAND. Neb. , Oct. 13.-Speclal ( Tele
cram. ) The second game of the champion
ship series of the High School Foot Da
league was played at the Jiome ground
today. The contestants were Lincoln nn '
'j
Ashland. Ashland won the toss up an
chose the south goal. Ashland started , bu t
lost the ball on downs. Lincoln took th
ball , but soon lost on downs. Ashlnn
forced the ball within five yards of Lin
coin's coal and last on downs. Lincoln teethe
the ball and made a touchback. The bal
was then taken to the twenty-flvo-yaril lln <
The bull wus passed to Brush , who mail e
a twcnty-ftve-yard run , clvlng- Ashland a
touchdown. Btockdale kicked goal. Score
Ashland , 6 ; Lincoln , 0. The rest ot the pla .
in the llrst half was bucking line nn il
oxccllt-nt work of AVhldon of Lincoln nn
Umlloy of Ashland. Score at the end of th e
first half ; Ashland , 12 : Lincoln. 0. The set
or.d half was stubbornly contested on bet
aides. Holmes nnd Webster ot Lincoln mnk
imr thirty-yard runs. Excellent plays wer
made by Hays and Enlow of AHhland nnd
Cook and Ryan ot Lincoln. Umpire and
Referee : Yont and Lowrey. Ashland will
play Omaha on the Omaha grounds Satur
day. *
mtAl'llKAXCDS TACKLKA HALL OAftHC.
Utoo County I'armenVnllop the Aged
Kyrucuia Citizen * .
SYRACUSE. Neb. . Oct. 13.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The old men took a hand at the
great American game here today. No one
under 15 years of ago was allowed In the [
came. The contestants were- the farmirs
and citizens. They marched to the base
ball park headed by the band , and followed
by all their friends and relatives. It was
a. caution to sea the old , cray-bearded men
running- the bases , declaring it was a mile
between stations. Of course , the principal
ixirt of the came was errors , but that kept
the crowd cheering. The sides were pretty
evenly matched , und at the end of live
Inntncs they concluded they had had
enough. The , score stood 21 to 56 In favor
of the farmers. The cume drew the- largest
crowd that has been at the park thli season.
Cullufra Ouuirn.
CAMDniDQB , Oct. W.-Harvard defeated
Orange AA - this afternoon , II to 0 , In a
pourlns rain and on a field covered with
mini.
V IIAVEN , Conn.t Oct. U-Yol * thU
afternoon succeeded In peering1 31 points
nffnlnsl thfr Lrhlch eleven's 0 ,
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. H.-I'cnnsylvanla
university defeated the Georgetown Uni
versity of Washington foot boll team today
by n scnro of 4B to 0.
SPIUNaFHiLW , III. , Oct. IJ. Wlttcnbenc
defeated the Ohio university this afternoon
at foot ball by a score of 18 to C ,
WASHINGTON , Oct. IS.-Unln postponed
today's foot ball came between Princeton
and the Columbia Athletic club.
or Tin : THAI * HIIOUTKUS.
"Jimmy" J. A. II. Elliott , Dr. IV. 1' . Carver
anil 1'nrmMee Are AVnutml.
Captain J. L. Urower has evidently been
Ignored by the "champion" wlntr shots of
the country. He , however , does not propose
to be overlooked nny longer It advertising
will bring him to the front. He Is after the
curls of "Champion" Jim Elliott nnd "Evil
Spirit of the Plains , " etc. Carver , nnd Inci
dentally wants to scalp Frank Parmalce
just for luck , oa he goes along. In the last
issue of Forest and Stream Captain Brewer ,
who once won the title of champion by actual
work nt the trap , has this to say : "Captain
J , L. lircwer is In New York nnd Is anxious
to get on n match or two. In this connec
tion Captain Brewer desires Forest and
Stream to place him on record ns follows :
To shoot nny matt in the world a match , at
targets , known traps , unknown angles , COO
targets , per man , for a stake of $200 a side.
"As regards live birds. Captain Urcwer
wants to know what has become of J. A. It.
ICIllott's promise , made to him nt the Mem
phis shoot , that In event of his ( Elliott's )
defeatingCnrvcr he would shoot J. L.
lirower a series of three matches , 100 live
birds per man , | 2M a slde > pur match , the
matches to be Bhot In the cast. Captain
Hrewcr says he's ready whenever Elliott Is.
He also wants to lienr from Frank
Parmalce regarding a match that
was to take place between the
two In Chicago next November ,
Parmalee agreeing , when at the Knoxvllle
shoot In May , to shoot IJrewer u race and
also to match C. W. Rudd against him for
( 00 , both matches to- take place In Chicago
durlnc the month of November. "
In the last Issue of the American Field
appears the following : "I notice that Dr.
Carver and J. A. R. Elliott are to shoot
ncaln for the world's championship on Oc
tober 11 , 12 and 13 , at Kansas City , Mo. As
Mr. Elliott recently won from Dr. Carver
what they claimed was the championship
of the world , may I bo allowed to ask If
this proposed shoot Is for the championship
of Mam or some future world , and If so ,
why not make It nn open event nnd let all
enter , the champions , the , ex-champions and
the would-be champions , so as to determine
nt least wha Is to go to this future world
crowned as the champion pigeon shot ? I
thought I was the champion wing- shot of
this sphere , but It seems that I am nils-
taken , nnd that all the champions of this
world nnd the worlds to come are to be set
tled by contests between these two Indi
viduals. I wish to call Dr. Carver's atten
tion to the fact that I have a forfeit of $150
In the hands of the American Field and nm
anxiously waiting that dates nnd places be
named In which I can have my little say
ns to this championship , which I have been
ready to defend since 18S8. Now , I again
nsk Dr. Carver to name hla dates and
places , Rtvlnff me two weeks' notice , and
thus show the sportsmen of this country
that he really means to shoot me a match.
"j. L. nnEWBn.
"Champion Wing Shot of This World , "
Tha program for the Highland Gun club's
fourth annual tournament , to be held at Des
Molnes , In. , on October 16 , 17 and 18 , pro
vides for filx events at live birds nnd tarpets
each day for two special matches , the first
for the championship of Iowa nnd $100 n
side , between John Georgeson nnd H. .1.
"
"Wilson , and the second between Mr. C , AV.
Hudd nnd Dr.V. . F. Carver. The match
between Georceson nnd AVIlson Is to be at
twenty-five live birds , llfteen singles and
flve pairs of targets ; and that between Dudd
nnd Carver It at 100 llvo birds per man for
a purse of $100. In the tournament proper
the club guarantees $300 to the purses. There
will be four moneys In nil events , and In
rase of tie the purse will be divided. Ar
rangements hnve. been made with the rail
roads runnlncr Into Des Molncs whereby
shooters will be clven one and ono-thlrd fare
for the round trip , the shooter paying full
fare coiner Und taking n receipt for same ,
which will cuarantee him one-third fare on
his rcutrti. Des Molnes possesses a lar e
number of sportsmen many of them mem
bers of the Highland Gun clul > and those
who wish to nttcnd this tournament can
rest assured of a large turnout and a pleas
ant time.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. IS.-Even the mos.
enthusiastic admirer of Dr. AV. F , Carver
cannot now doubt the superiority of J. A. It.
Elliott over him nt pigeon shooting at thirty
yards rise and fifty yards boundary. All
question In this direction was practically
settled at Exposition Park today by Elliott
taking1 the third nnd last match of the
series , by a score of 99 to 93. In addition
to his winning the decisive slicot , Elliott's
record of 199 birds out of 200 In the last
two matches Is something that will RO down
In trap shooting history ns wonderful.
Carver was not In particularly good form
today. On the other hand , Elliott , aside
from his slncle miss , the twenty-ninth bird
seemed surer than Friday.
UIlICKIiThllS STOPl'KU UV DAKKNESS.
Clooil riclillup Oiinio Clotril In a lrv for
IVnnt of Mcht.
Yesterday's game , as will be seen by a
glance at the score , ended In a draw ,
Among those who distinguished themselve :
In batting are II. New , J. Cameron , Ilev
J. P. D. Llwyd , H. Lawrle and J. E. Flor
ence. The bowling of Messrs. McPherson
and Itobb deserves special mention , as nisi
the "long-stopHng" of Hill. There seemei
to be an epidemic In run outs. Possibly thf
brisk weather had something to do wltt
it. Scoru : .
am. imoAVN's ELEA EN.
II. New , o and b McPherson
C. Carruthers , run out.
H. lirown. 1 > McPherson _
Uev. J. P. D. Llwyd , c Lawrle , b Doyle. . 11
II , n. Monroe , run out > . . . . . "
A. D. Uobl ) . b Doyle
Dr. G. Young , c and b McPherson
V , Carlisle , run out
A. lirown , not out
C. Fortescue. run out
D lirotchlc , b McPherson
Extras
Total
SECOND INNINGS.
Rev. J , P. D. Llwyd , run out
II. New , not out r
Ar. Carlisle-run. out
H. Brown , b McPherson
Dr. G. Young , Ij Doyle
C. Fortescue , run out
A. D. Itobb , run out
A. lirown , b Doyle
C. Carruthers , run out
D. Hrotchle , b Doyle
H. IJ. Monroe , run out
Extras
TotalMR.
MR. C. HILL'S ELEA'EN.
II. Lawrlo , run out. 1
D. Pettlffrew , run out. . . . 0
J. C. Doyle , b New
T. Protheroe , run out
J. IS. Florance , b Itobb , . , ,
! : . Gllfoyle , run out
J. Cameron , not out
A. T. McPherson. b Robb. (
J. Strlbllnt ; , b Kobb
C. Hill , b Itobb
E. Forsyth. run out
Extras
Total
SECOND ININGS.
II. Lawrle , b Itobb ; . . . . 7
J. Cameron , b New 15
J. E. Florance , b New 8
J. C. Doyle , not out * . . . C
A. T. McPherson , not out 3
Extras 8
Total 47
T. Protheroc. J , Strlbllnpr , E. Gllfoyle , C.
Hill , E. Forsyth and D. Pettlgrew did not
bat.
CO Illl KIT TALKS LlltK A GHAMI'ION.
Willing to Moutl'ltz Anywlicro and for Any
Sum of Money.
BUFFALO , Oct. 13-Champion Corbett
said tonight he would agree to every change
in the articles proposed by Fitslmmons , ex
cept that the fight must be for the cham
pionship belt. "Its a valuable belt , " lie
said , "and I want It. This will be my last
tight , win or lose. I will not let a thine
stand In the way of this fight. If the Flor
ida club cannot pull it off , I will agree to
.New Orleans. I am golnt ; to fight Fltzslm-
inons , and am perfectly willing to HO where
1 can do so without Interference. There'll
bo n meeting ven If it Is for no more than
a W note. "
Ituck htlll on KllllbUll.il.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The dividing up ot the Lincoln and
Hastings nines this afternoon was the cause
of a good ball game. Score :
Hastings , 132000000 6
Lincoln 0 20200031 8
Uatterles : Ebrlght nnd Ilohrer : Dever-
eaux"uii'd 8ulllvair."uriipireY j"6hnson.
Tut Illm to Bleep.
PERUY , Okl. . Oct. 13. Tom Cavanaugh ,
champion middleweight of AVlsconsln ,
knocked out Pat AA'ltson of Uuffalo , Iy. . .
here tonlsht in one round. The fight was
for a , purse of 11,000. CavanaiiRh weighed
1SL AVilion 116. C .vinnugh cave AVIlson two
heavy blows on the neck , which completely
knocked him out and put him to sleep for
an hour.
SIOUX CITY SETS THE PACE
Example for Other Oitios of the Valley in
the Way of Race Meetings.
HER ENTERPRISE WAS WELL REWARDED
SticcrM of the Interstate Fnlr n Subject lor
General Kemnrlc Onllno'H Grout Bill *
on FrlUny AVImt the Iloriei
Jld Yesterday *
Sioux City sets nn example for other Mis
souri river cities during the past week In
enterprise. So mo tlmo ago the managers of
the Interstate fair concluded that as long
racing was the principal feature ot the fair
they would give the people their money's
worth. They commenced negotiations with
the owners of Robert J and Joe I'atchen ,
the pacing kings of the world , and , although
the attraction cost them about $8,000 , they
secured the horses and had the race. They
also got the crowds , for It Is estimated that
30,000 people went to Sioux Clly on that
day to see these great horses race. The crowd
was greater than ever appeared In the city
to BCD the corn palace-3 , or any other at
traction , and the hotels could not begin to
accommodate all the strangers. The managers
ot ths fair more than doubted their money
on this Investment , and a score of merchants
reported that their sales for . the day
amounted to moro than $5,000. Quite a
crowd ot Omaha people went up to Sioux
City to see Robert J , and without excerp
tion , they say , that ho Is the most wonder
ful horse living. Ho beat Joe Patchen In
straight heats again , traveling the first two
In 2:00. : It was scon that the stallion was
not In shape to drlvo htm out , BO
In the third heat Ed Geers , the "silent
man , " let Robert J out to Just give the
people u plight exhibition of his speed and
the celdlnc paced the mile In 2:03Vz , the
fastest mile ever traveled on any western
track. The other races were good and the
people of Sioux City profited creatly by
their enterprise. If these horses nnd Allx ,
the < iueen of trotters , could bu secured to
come to Omaha It H thought that rrowd
larger than that nt Sioux City could be
Induced to turn out.
*
It Is Online , 2:04 : , now , this great 4-year-
old stallion having made a great record for
himself and reduced the former mark for
4-year-oUls over -three seconds by travel
ing a mile at Sioux City Friday afternron
In 2:01. : It Is to be recretted that this norse
is going to leave this state , and , In fact ,
has already left It. Ho was our most
famous 2-year-old pacer , and his mark of
2:11 : stood for two years before It was
lowered this season by Directly. Online
did not begin the season In good shape and
has not been winning the- front end at
many purses , but he succeeded In lowering
thu record a Quarter of a second before he
cut It down so far this week. He Is a
brother of Ontonlan , the pride of the Leah
stock farm nt Goshen , Ind. . that died dur
ing the summer. The owner of the latter
determined to secure Online , which he
did at a moderate figure , and now he lias
rounded to In great form , making1 a world's
record and coming within a half second of
the stallion record of the world , regardless
of age.
Strathberry , by Roseberry , n horse that
entered the list this season , made a great
racing record at Des Molnes during the
past week. He traveled the last heat In
the 2:14 : pace In 2:071i. : The average time
for the three heats was about 2:09V4.
Five heats were trotted In the 2:19 : class
at Des Molnes on Friday , and out of ten
starters none of them captured two heats.
Under the rules this reduced the Held to
live starters yesterday. It WHS a race for
blood nnd the time was fast , being below
the class mark In every heat.
Fred K , the fast pacer from Fullerton
made a new record oC 2:12 : In the 2:10 : pace
at Sioux City one day during the past
week. His former record was 2:12 : % . He
paced the Omaha half-mile track in Sep
tember in 2lG'i. :
4 *
Two Strikes. Hilly Paxton's pacer , wor
the 2:10 : pace at DCS Molnes on Tuesday urn
beat a field of fast ones In three straight
heats. His best time was 2:10 : % .
The Kentucky Futurity stakes , valued at
$31,180 , were won at Lexington on Tuesday
by Renzettn , by Onward , In straight heats
beating a Held of nine starters. The time
made was : 2:1GM. : 2:16V4 : and 2:1 : m. This
makes a new mark for 2-year-old trotters
and Increases the value of the Onvvarc
blood , both In trotters nnd pacers.
Lenatler , by Pellatler , one of the fas
youngsters that was at the Nebraska
breeders' meeting here In September , won
the 2:20 : class pace at Sioux City on Tues
day. Lenatler's best time was 2lfl' : { , am
at no time was she crowded for the place.
Azote , by AVhlps , Salisbury's famou
"plow horse , " won the Transylvania
stakes at Lexington , Ky. , last Monday t am
took the big end of the $5,000 purse. Hi
won the race In straight heats , and , al
thouch the field was a large and fast one
Azote did not have to do better than 2:08 : %
2:09V4. : 2:09U. : This was a hot race , however
as the favorite did not win and u gren
deal of money was lost on the result. Thi
fast colt , Ralph Wllkes , 2:09H. : who cos
Thayer & Bro. of Boston $30,000 as a 2-year
old , was favorite nt $ CO over the Held nt $5 ?
He burned up his backers' money by act
Ing very badly at the start and breaklni
at the first turn. He reared up and fel
back also , and before he could be steadlei
the others bad so much the beet of It ( ha
ho was badly distanced. Azote winning-
heat with ease by two lengths. In th' '
second heat everybody drove for Azote , am
he was badly pocketed near the half by
Dan Cupid , Dandy Jim and Trevelyun , bu
McDowell pulled around the rest and Azot
came home a winner without one lick o
punishment. In the third heat Azote- won
all the way , finishing In a Jog by thre
lengths. Alamlto , Clinton Brlcgs' horse
also started In the race.
That Baron Wllkes colt , Oakland Baron
who has been winning races nil season
won another blc stake nt Lexington , Ky.
on Thursday. His best time was 2:22 : , bu
his field was not fast enough to push him
to a finish. The purse was $2,00 < > to th
winner.
*
Nina Medium , Billy Paxton'H recent ac
qulsltlon , was In a hot race nt Des Molnc
on Wednesday and Thursday , but she los
the race after winning the llrst two heats
It was an eight-heat race and the Urn
ranged between 2151,1 ; nnd 2:18. : There wa
a large field of starters , nnd , after trotting
five heats , It went over until the m > xt day
May Douglas won the third and fourtf
hcuts and the fifth heat was a tie betweei
the latter and Maud AA'rlght. The next da
Maud went out and won the nf-xt thre
heats and the race , and Nina Medium enl
carried oft third money after her gam
struggle.
It Is said that arrangements have bee :
made for a match race between Allx an
Dlrectum before the close of the season
This will be a contest between the trot
ting queen and trotting king of the turf
and will be for blood. All things be In
equal , Allx should win the rncf In thre
straight heats , but there la lots of eastern
money ready to back Dlrectum. Bet
horses are In fine fettle. Allx has a rccor
of traveling eighteen miles this Reason I
better than 2:10 : , beginning with her ( Irs
race , July H , at Snginuw. Mich. , of 2:09 : %
Cleveland. O. , July 26. 2:08 : , 2OSVJ. : 2:08 : $
Buffalo , N. Y. , August 9 , 2M : ) , 2:08 : } ; ; Terr
Haute , Ind. . August 17 , 20 ; . 2:06U : , 2:05V4 :
Chicago , August 21 , 2:05 : ij Fort AA'ayne
Ind. , August 31 , 2OGU : : Indianapolis , Ind
September 6 , 2:07 : % . 2:01 : % : Terre Haute
Ind. . September 12 , 2:01 : ; September 14
2:0414 : , and Galcsburg. III. , September 19
2:03 : . and 2OI4 : } at Columbus , O. , Septem
ber 27.
Some of the horses that entered the Us
this season have reduced their record
from eighteen to twenty-three seconds sine
the opening of the regular racing- season
but a 2-year-old leads the list and has
mark of 2:07- : % . The fastest of these horse
are :
Kthel A ( J ) , bj- Adrian Wllkes JilO
Ella T (3) ( ) . by Adi-Inn AVIIkei.t 2:13 :
Directly U ) , by Dltecl. 2:03V4 : 2:07' :
Carbonate (2) ) , by Superior , 2:17'i : 2:03 :
Drookjilde ( J ) . by Mnrtln'a Tom Hal IllH
Hulx-nsteln , by Ilaron Wllkon. ! :1S : 2OS ;
Clayhnntas. by Vocali nla.i Hey 2:11 :
Coleridge , by t' P Clay , 1:18 : 2:11 :
Hal 1'ulaskl. by Drown Hal. 2U2V4 21J' ;
Star rolntcr , by Itrmvn Hal , 2I2H. : . 2:11" :
Merry Clemen , by Chimes. . . 2OS :
Direction , by Director , 2:1JM i " "
Itokeby , by Director , MTU ,
Ada , by Oold Boy ,
Daisy De Spain , by King I'lmraoh . , , , , 8:13 :
KmvJy Joe , by Telegraph . 2OS ;
Ti'o WilihlilBton I'nrk Meeting.
CHICAGO , Oct. 13-At a meeting of the
board ot directors of Washington Park the
following was adopted :
"Kmolved , That the Washington Park
club give no racing meeting In the year
Itcrord llrokoii Twice ]
DECATl'n. III. . Oct. 13.-The bicycle races
today were Interesting. There were thirty
outside wheelmen here. In the quarter-mile
open A. J. Kllnger of Terre Haute went In
0:25 : J-5 , breaking the world's rcronl by
llfth of n second. In the n cond nunrter-
mlle open A. J. Drawn ojWClevclanu made
'I In 0:28 : 2-5 , brenklnB.I'JhV ' world's record
y one nnd two-fifths Bwupjls ; and the roc-
rd Just made by Kllng * aMy one and one-
1th seconds.
„
ox THI : HUB U-TO TII.YCKS.
, < Inn nil Detent * Potentnto In Their Match
lit KflTen Furlong * .
CINCINNATI , Oct. 13A-Thc first free field
lay was held at Oakleytatlay , and the larg-
st crowd of the meetliisjjttended In the
ecoiul race Sellna D ran Into J P U and
ell , hurting her mouth. ' 3''P Itvas badly
ut on the legs. Kdna-IIopper ot Latonla
Oday closed a contract i\Jtji , Mr. Welbautn
o net as secretary at Samtoga next year ,
lesults : ' "
First race , selling1 , $400 , for all ages , one
mile : AUthlu Allen (10 ( to 1) ) won , nightmare
7 to C ) second , Equator ( G to 1) ) third , Time :
i-t ! ) .
Second race , selling , purse$100 , for 3-
ear-olds nnd upwards , mile and a half : J
' B (7 to 6) ) won , Sister- Anita ( SO to 1) ) sec-
md , Henry Jenkins (7 ( la 1) ) third. Tlmo :
H.
Third race , a. free handicap for 3-yonr-
ilds nnd upwards , mile and a quarter ! PlUr
us (3 to 1) won , Samper Lex ( even ) sec-
ml , Clementine (8 to 1 third. Time : 2:12. :
Match race , $ l,00i ) a side. tl.MK ) added by
lie Jockey club , seven furlongs ; Lehman
5 to G ) won by eight lengths , galloping ;
. 'otentate (3 ( to 5) second , Time : 1:28 : .
Fourth race , purse $ .V)0 ) , for all ages , five
'urlongs : Yemen < 9 to 10) won , Innocent
6 to ij'second , Domingo (8 to 1) ) third , Time :
04U.
Fifth race , purse $100 , for 2-year-olds , six
. 'urlongs : Gurgle (8 ( to 1) ) won , Prime Min
ster ( S to I ) second , Leonard U (1 to 1)
hlnl. Time : llCi. :
HAnLKM , III. , Oct. 13. First race , mile
.lid seventy yards , Commission (3 ( to 1) )
, von , Constano (5 to 1) ) second , 2ckc Hardy
10 to 1) ) third. Time : l7Vi. : !
Second race , six furlongs : Tim Murphy
' 3 to 5) won , Tartarian (4 ( to 1) ) second ,
rapahoe (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:13 .
Third race , six furlongs : Don Caesar (12 (
.o 1) ) won , Midas (7 ( to 2) second , Neutral (2
.o 1) ) third. Time : 1HH. :
Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : Llb-
rtlne (7 ( to 2) ) won , Cicely ( G to 2) second ,
Bessie Blsland (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1I8& .
Fifth race , six furlongs : Geraldlne (5 ( to 1)
ivon , Sister Mary ( J to S ) second , Ducal (7
: o ro third. Time : 1:11. :
Sixth race , mile and seventy yards : Dun-
garven (9 ( to 2) ) won , Wolsey (9 to 2) ) second ,
ary ( even ) third. Time : 1:45 : .
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 13. Hacegoers to-
.ay again picked a majority of the favor-
tes , four llrst choices landing the money ,
" he conditions wcro excellent. Hesults'
First nice , six furlongs : Annawan (2 ( to
- ) won , Valedictory ( C to 1) ) second , Hlclmrd
T (8 to 5) third. Time : 1:19.
Second race , four furlongs nnd fifty yards :
Icadllght < 6 to 1) won , John H (6 to I ) seo-
nd , Abe Hnlstead ( .6 to 1) ) third. Time :
:5G. :
Third race , four and a half furlongs : Bud
Dobson (12 ( to 1) won , Rabbit ( even ) second ,
Dixie D 15 to 1) ) third , Time : 0:53. :
Fourth race , five furlongs : King Craft
' 3 to 2) ) won , Slngara (5 ( to 1) second , Mls-
iourl Bird ( S to 1) ) third , Time : 1:01. :
Fifth race , mile and seventy yards : Joe
Courtney (5 ( to 1) ) won. John It (5 ( to 1) sec-
Dnd , Monk Overton (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
' :5l. :
Sixth race , four and a halt furlongs : Nn-
lonal (2 ( to 1) ) won. Boots (10 ( to 1) second ,
lelena (3 ( to U third. Time : 0G7. :
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 13. Mndlson results :
First race , selling- , five furlongs : Willie Gwen
won , , Straight Out second. Bam V third.
Time : l:07Ji. : ,
Second race , selling , four and a half fur-
.ongs : Dr. Farrel won , Hlalto second , Tom
Kelly third. Time : 1:00. :
Third race , selling , five and a halt fur
longs : Dick Deneath won , Jennie Llnd sec
ond. Irish Pat third. Time : 1:15. :
Fourth race , selling , live.furlongs , : Annie
\ won , Rosamond second , Jllcklejohn third.
Fifth 'race , selling , b'ne1' mile : Liberty
Jell won , Jamestown stMtond , Doncuster
bird. Time : 1:49. : I
NKW YOHK , Oct. 13.4Imsplte of the horrible
rible condition of the track.at Morris Park
'oday , the scratches worei.jdew , but the at
tendance was very llgtyThere was not
much on the card. Results.
First race , live furlongs * Tom Harding
,6 to G ) won , Reynard ( EO to 1) ) second ,
Prince George (3 ( to H third. Time : 1:01. :
Second race , live furlonBH : Applause (7 ( to
10) ) won , Cromwell (2 ( to 4) ) second , Man
chester (30 to 1) third. . , Time : 1:00. :
Third race. Nursery stnttt-s , six furlongs :
Brandywlne ( G to 5) ) won. Hnlma ( to to 1) )
second , Counter Tenor'(7 ' ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:12. :
Fourth race , all agesi .handicap , mile nnd
a quarter : Sir Walter ( tq.6) . ) won. Sir Ex
cess (8 ( to 5) second , . . ( Bossetlaiv (5 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 2:08W. : ' '
Fifth race , seven furloftgs , selling : Spec-
datlon ( la to 10) ) won , -Benmtey ( G to 1) ) second
end , Saragossa (14 to 6) ) third. Time : l:29U- : -
Sixth race , one mile : Declare (4 ( to G ) won
Governor Sheehan (7 to 1) ) second , Melody
( CO to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41.
PROVIDENCE , It. I. , Oct. 13-Flrst rare ,
five furlongs : John P won , Mnurln , colt ,
second , Blossom , filly , third. Time : lOOi. :
Second race , one mlle : Darkness won
Clarus second , Pulitzer third. Time : 1:17 : %
Third race , six furlongs : Conductor Me-
Sweeny won , Rolla second , Gallatln third.
Time : 1:17 : . , , , . . _
Fourth race , mile and an eighth : Joe
Rlpley won. Mendicant second , Panway
third. Time : 1:59. :
Fifth race , steeplechase , full course : Redman
man won , Fireworks second , Norfolk third
No time taken.
oviuviss THI : I.ONO HACK.
lilclit Miles Journeyed to Settle tlio 2:10
Trot nt Des SJplneP.
DES MOINES , Oct.Special ( Tele
gram. ) The races at the Capital City Driv
ing park were good today , and the attend
ance was rather better than any day this
week. The weather was bright , though
cool , and track fast. AVIien the races
started this afternoon , President L. A
Davles was arrested on a warrant Issucx
nt the Instance of the Federation ol
Churches , changing him with gambling by
selling : pools. The Federation Is attempting-
to stop pool selling at the races. The mayor
had previously stopped the wheel of fortune
etc. Several city olllclnls were also arrestei
on the charge of gambling In having boughf
pools. Summaries :
2:13 : trot , $500 , ( unllnlshed from yesterday )
Ovid , blk B , by Caporal. . . 4.1421311
Zero , by Aubrny 883741 r
Monologue , b h , by Mon
roe Chlpf , .11 1 S C S 2 !
Graie AVIlHia , Ilk r m , by
Adraln AVilKes 9 6 2 1 G 7 8 I
Josle II , b m , by Lew
Wnnn G 9 1 3 7 G 3
Joe , blk m , by Canonlcus 1 0 5 5 G G C
Ebony AVIIkes , blk h , by
Adraln AA'llkes 10 111ft 10 9 8 7d
Lord Caffrey. blk h , by
Charles Caffrey 7 10 11 dr
Undo Josh , r h , by
Arsaces G 2 7 3 dr
Grace Simmons , blk m ,
by Simmons 2 7 9 4 2 dr
Domineer , blk h , by Hed
AA'llkes 3 4 6 8 S 4 8 7
Time : 2:1S : . ( ) , 2WJ : , 2:17W. : 2:19',4 : '
2IS'2:18 : : } ; , 2:19Ji. : No time second heat
Hist and second horses set back for running
2:17 : class , paclnc , $ iOO :
Klclar , a s. by Pocahonlas Sam. . . . 311
Dorrance , b m , by El Capltan . . . . 1 2 C
Tom Ocden b K , by Bacon 842
Mlsa AA'llllams , b m , liy AVIIllams. . 234
Prairie Lily , b m , by Adraln
AVIlkos G S 3
Mnfrcle T. b m. by Nihilist . - . . 4 7 G
Lulu G , ch m 7 9 7
Ben Morgan , blk h , by Clark's '
Hamblctonlan , C 8 8
Chamois , ch s , by Champlaln 10 G 9
Midland Maid , lir m. bj * carleton. . 9 10 dr
Time : 2:1314. : 2:13 % . : IHj.2:13H. :
2:2.1 : class , trotting , ( unfinished ) , $500 :
Misdeal , b B , by Midas J..4t < . . . . . . 1
Loumant , I ) m . . . ( . . . i , 2
Charmlon , b m , by Spe-ptaior , 4
Lnrdls Ensign , b s , byEnsl ii > . . , 3
Flpsslo Bezant , ch m. bv Bezant G
Paul Plnkham , b s , by .fp , Thompson 6
Time : 2:21 : 4 , 22tVi. i y
AVIXUUP HAY AT JUVS-VINQTON.
, tia-i
Directly IloenTirn aillip In , 01 Itiice , Knch It
LEXINGTON , Kyv. Cdt.dS. T.ie most sue
cessful trotting meeting "ever held In th
city closed today. AA' 4tWr very cold am
track slow early. The 2:11' : ' trot was a verj
exciting contest. Thft 'trJl ' trot had ten
starters , eight horses 1/pftp' scrAtched. Th
'
world's fastest 2-ycar-bld' pacer , Directly
and Marietta WllkflJ , a .daughter of Dot
Ptzarro , and Numontfe met In the Corn
cracker stake and , ) he former , won easllj
In the phenomenal jlmo ot 2:1 : In each o
the two heats. Ilesults :
2:11 class , pacing ( unfinished from yester
day. when Frank Atran won the two heats )
Vuricapel won fourth , fifth and sixth heat
and race. Time : 2:15 : . 2:174 : ! , 2:1&W. : Franl
A an won first and second heats. Time
2:11 : , 2:11 : , Guerlta won third heat. Tlmo
2:16V& : . Lottie I < orralne , Klflncl'a Dallas ,
Colonel Thornton. AVllkle Knox , Jewell.
Cambrldpe Girl. Kittle H. AVlWellno and
Canelanil AA'llkes ulao started. Daisy De-
tpalu , distanced.
2:21 : class , trottirc , purse $1,000 : Dan Cupid
won first , fourth- and fifth heatsj Time :
2lSJi : , 2:16 , 8:16 , Phoebe AA'llkes won second
nnd third heats. Time ; 2:14. : 2Uft ; , . Divld
II and Nightingale alsj started.
2:81 : class , trotting , purse $1.000 ; Black
Haven won three straight heats. Time ;
2:2014. : 2:21V4. : 2-21. . Pabst , Annlne , Hytheni.
Mary , Dorfmark. Hundley , Dick nichmond
and Yarmouth also Htnrtod , Arllne AA'llkes ,
Sentinel AVIIkes. distanced.
The Corncrackcr stakes tor 2-year-old
Beautiful Carpets
and Curtains AH NCW Fan styi
Mattings. We Offer Monday Curtains.
Japanese nnd during the \vcok Special Bargains.
,
the newest styles In
12 patterns
the ( litToront grndos
Chinese . . . , Nottingham Laces
, of .
at $2.20 , worth $4.00
7 patterns
Straw Mattings , Irish Point Laces
Carpets , at $8.50 , worth 515.00
300 ROLLS 20 patterns
at from Curtains , Chenille Portieres
at $4.50 , worth 57.00.
15c to 50c 15 patterns
Mattings , Silk Curtains
at $5.75. worth § 7.50
1515 Dodge Street.
mcers. purse $300 : Directly won first nnd
secpm , heats. Time : 2:12. 2:12 : , Marietta
Wllkes also started.
JOi : IMTUHUN FAILKt ) TWICE.
'nccnmhora ' Trovont the lll | .Stallion from
llrrnklniiry liccnnU ,
SIOUX C1TV , Oct. 13.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
There were 6,000 people at the Interstate
r today to see the last day's racing pro
gram. Joe I'atchen , the great St. Louis
> ocer , with a pacemaker , came out to bent
ils record of 2:01 : , and If possible the stal-
lon pacing- record of 2:0394 : , but was unable
: o do It. The pacemaker was unable to
keep up with the big black , and this un-
loubtedly had much to do with his Ural
'allure. The time waH 0:31Vi. : l:02 : > i , lanj ,
! :05H. : A second time Joe Curry started him
'or ' the world's stallion record , but again
: alled. This time he had a runner with a
lockey astride his back for a pacemaker ,
with a horse In a aulky ready to turn In nnd
help him down from the head of the
stretch. He went to the quarter In 0S2 : ,
to the half In 1:02 : and the thiee-quartcr
rale In 1:3. : % leaving him with 30J4 seconds
: o finish In order to tie John It , Gentry's
record. As the second pacemaker turned In
on the stretch he came too near , nnd for
the llrst time this season the great pacer
went of ! his feet. He could not llnlsh In
setter than 2CC. : The attempt was then
; lven up. The track wan In fine condition.
jut the wind was high und blew straight
against the horses on the back stretch. On
this account Hubert J and Fantasy did note
? o against time. La Belle , b. in , , by Lock-
liart ( G. W , Sherwood ) , to beat her iccord
of 2:12 : , went In 2:03. : Other races :
Free-for nil trot , purse $700 :
Kentucky Union , a. m , , by Aberdeen
( A. D. Alexander ) . Ill
Hobble P . 222
Greenleaf . 333
Mae J . s . ds
Time : 2:15 : < A2:13 : , 2:12fc. :
2:30 : trot , purse $ . ' > oa : ,
Barney K , ch , B. ( Jamea Carr ) .
Chancewood . 1222
Dinah . 2354
Bell Boy . 7473
Algonquin . C 0 C 5
niovannt . 4546
Happy Glenn . S 7 8dr
Cricket . C 8 3ds
Time : 2:23. : 2:2G : , 2:25 : , 2:26. :
3:00 : pace , purse $100 :
liussell T. b. g. , by Miller's Russell
( C. B. Cockrell ) . 1 1 1
Ophelia . : . 222
I > . 343
Edith D . 4 3 4
Uec Gray . 5 5ds
Sandy . C ds
Time : 2:22. : 2:21' : . 2:21. :
ft noliiir Clieiip.
NEW YORK , 'Oct. 13.A draft of horses
from the stables ) of BlcCafferty & Wlshard
nnd Pierre Lorrllard was sold at auction at
Jlorrla Park today. Those who brought
more than JWO were : Judge Morrow , b g ,
7 years , by Vagabond , out of Moonlight , S.
S. I lowland , $1.400.
Hartford , b c , 3 years , by Klnglllce , out of
Fantnn , F. W. Whlttaker , 1700.
Little Hillsch h , 7 years , by Great Tom ,
out of Alaska , unknown , $1,030. '
Nero , bay , G years , by Flood , out of Queen
Besa , F. W. Wlmttakcr , $1,000.
Governor Flfer , b c , 4 years , by Bulwark ,
out of Bessie Lee. J. B. White , $800.
Flush , b f , ' 2 > cars , by Kmpcror , out of
Floretta , W. 'H. Mason , $ S25.
Kills In Clo o Contort.
SCHUYLER , Neb. , Oct. 13.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) Leigh second nine came down today
and defeated the Sehtiylcr seconds by a
score ot 18 to 19. The game was very Inter
esting ,
L
Cornell Crriv Crushed.
IOWA CITY. la. , Oct. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The State university foot ball team
today "defeated Cornell college at Mt.
Vernor by u. score of CO to 0.
1'ItlXTXIUi
Proposition to llnmoro the Hrndiiunrtcrs to
ITiKlilngtnii Ilvfc.ilcd.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 13. After a long ex
ecutive session the Typographical conven
tion referred the pressmen'B matter to the
executive committee. After the Installation
of olllcers , the question of removing the
headquarters from Indianapolis to Washing
ton was defeated. The Chllds-Drexel com
mittee's lengthy report was adopted.
It was agreed that the names of all the
Inmates of the home be published In the
Typographical Journal. The present super
intendent , W , C. Schuman , was commended
for his management. It wan ordered that
where an Inmate ot the home received a
mated Income of $ S per month , lie shall pay
for his own clothing.
The convention adjourned sine die.
KIrvntor ilglit Itrni-ncil.
CHICAGO , Oct. 1J. The light between the
Board of Trade elevator combine nnd miscellaneous - ,
cellaneous groin receivers , which had been
temporarily declared oft , has been reopened.
Application has been made to the secretary
of state for a charter for the Chicago Steel
Grain Elevator company , with a capital of
$1,500,000. Tli a Block has been .subscribed by
about 100 members of the board in the grain
receiving nnd shipping branch of the busi
ness , and It Is the purpcne of the company
to begli at once the construction cf a steel
elevator on Ihc Calumet river with u st-rare
capacity of 1OOO,000 , bushels.
v
Full nnd llruxu lll Li < ? ,
CHICAG6 , Oct. 13. A slight misstep on a
slippery pavement this morning- resulted
seriously for J. B. Dyer of Tacomn , Wash. ,
superintendent of coal bunkers for the
Northern Pacific railroad. He Is somewhat
uncertain In Ma walk on account of a , cork
leg. reaching to the left knee , which he
wears as n result of a. wound received In
the war , and In crossing the alley at 194
Clark street , he slipped and fell , fracturing
thu femur of his left leg and dislocated it
at the hip joint. Dr. Steward says that the
Injury Is serious and may lay Mr , Dyer up
for u number of weeks.
Train AVrrclccrs ' ' ! llrnvr Soiitenrns.
OGDEN , Utah , Oct. 13.-In the district
court today the Jury found De Camp , Mc-
Oonnell nnd King guilty of attempted train
wrecking during the A , H. U. atrlke. After
a lecture by the Judge they were sentenced
to Imprisonment as follows : King , four
years , De Camp imtl McComiel , twelve years
each In the Utah penitentiary.
TrunteU llimkUrp | > fr ( IniKi Wrong ,
CHICAGO , Oct.1 i3.-JoUn A. Hutterly. Jr. ,
the trusted bcokkeeper for the Dearborn
Foundry company , 1225 Dearborn street , IB
wanted by his employer : on a charge of
embezzlement , A warrant for hla arrest has
been nworn out , charging him with misap
propriating a large mim of money.
Shiverick'j s
October Sale.
O\ving to the
delay occasioned by a num
ber of the factories not -
shipping- goods bought
for this sale in time , AVC will continue the sale
during the balance of the month. We shall put
on the floor Monday mornintr :
100 White Enamel Beds , regular price $10 ,
Sa'e price j O'.QO
100 White Enamel Beds ,
regular price $15 ,
Sale price $ S.9O
25 dozen more of those solid oak dining Chairs ,
- Leather seats , Each
$ JZ.OO
Our special grade of Hair Mattresses , regular
price $20 ,
Sale price $12.50
Mackinaw Flock Mattresses , fine
very , regular
price $10 ,
Sale price
1206-1208 Douglas Street.
NOT OBLIGED TO ANSWER
Senate Committee's Questions Might Bo
Ignored if Pressing Too Olosa.
ARGUMENT FOR THE SUGAR WITNESSES
Jllr. Sliclliibnrccr Clulin fur Ills Cllonls ,
Clmpmnn nnil Mucnrtnry , that Thnru
Was Nntliln In < lie Krsolutlim to
Compel Ti-Htlmoii- .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 13. Mr. Shellabarger
continued his argument today In the case of
Chapman and Macartney , Indicted for refus
ing to answer questions before the senate
faugar Investigating committee. He criti
cised the Inucndoea In the Indictments which
explain each statement contained therein.
The resolution under which the Indictments
wore made , ho asserted , did not give the
committed authority to require or compel
nnswers to tha questions asked , He then
reverted to the Hallet-Kllbourn case , and the
decision of the supreme court therein. It
was , he said , the absence of an avowal In
the Kllbourn resolution of any intent or pur
pose on the part of the house to make the
Investigation In und over the judicial or the
executive functions ot that body which justi
fied the court In reaching the conclusion
that the resolution did not give the house
any jurisdiction to punish for contempt ,
Mr. Shellabarger then analyzed the sonata
resolution. There WAS nothing In It or the
indictments , he said , which showed an
avowed purpose on the part of the senate
In , making Its Investigation to base any ac
tion , cither judicial or legislative , upon what
might bo discovered by the committee touch-
r.n the dealing In Sugar clocks by senators.
On the contrary , the resolution showed af
firmatively and oxprc&s.y that the senate
did not contemplate ) basing any action
against any senator unless charges should
bu filed before the committee against any
senator. He asserted that the court decision
In the Kllbourn case thoroughly covered the
present case.
Discussing the contempt proceedings In the
house of congress , Mr. Shellabarger Insisted
that where a legislative board la making any
Investigation or taking steps looking to the
compulsory production of private papers , such
steps are judicial In their nature and must
bo pursued according to the fundamental
rules which apply to judicial proceedings.
Mr. Shellabarger declared that in order
to glvo jurisdiction or compel disclosures of
private affairs "It must expressly and af
firmatively appear by the record that the in
vestigation Is .resorted to in aid of tlio ju
dicial powers of the legislative body or In
aid ot some expressly avowed and contem
plated legislation , and that any and all stat
utes compelling the disclosure of private af
fairs otherwise than In such judicial pro
ceedings as that just stated are unconstitu
tional end void. "
Mr. Shellabargor , tn his conclusions , found
that "there Is not only nothing to allow
that the investigation aimed at the aid of
legislation , or aimed at the aid ot action
upon the judicial powers named In said para
graph of tie ) sy.labua In the Kllbourn caio ,
but the whole RCOPO , body and connection
ot ( ho rosolutlon shows that no far as r
latcd to speculation In Sugar stocks the oh
Ject of the Investigation was ft very proper
ono , and was confined to the freeing- , the
senators , ono and all , ot the suspicions which
were calculated to be excited by nowipaper
charges made against them regarding their
; i
speculation , during the '
pendency ot the tariff
bill In the senate , In Sugar stocks. " - ,
"KfttnliltHliliig n N > VV Crime. " \
WASHINGTON , Oct. 13.-Tho Indictments
brought at the Instance of the senate Sugar
trust Investigation committee
against Broker ,
John W. McCartney of Washington and B
IJ. Chapman of
New York wore argued In I
the district supreme court on a demurrer j
filed by the brokers. This will bo a test i
10 govern the prosecution of Correspondents
hawarda and Shrlvcr and Messrs. Have-
inoyer and Searles of the Sugar trust , who
are also under indictment for refusing to
answer questions put by the senate commit-
tee. Jlr. Shellabarger opened the case. This
was a now crime which was Bought to bo
established by the statute , said Mr. Sheila-
burger , and it was necessary that the Indict
ment Ehould show that the senate committee
had complied with all Its provisions.
Aipi | > 1niil | in u i.iimi Kri-Ntry.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 12. The president has
appointed Thomas A. Dunlava as register of
the Jand omce at Crooks.ton. Minn.
IMIsslinn Ilimrd Ailjminu.
MADISON , WIs. , Oct. 13.-The annual ses
sion of the American llonril of Commis
sioners f r KonMgn Mlsslma ndournd ] to'ny
to meet In Urcoklyn next vcar. An ami-nd-
ment ti > the by-laws was adopted , maklnir
the otllce of editorial secretary elective. Dr
h. B. Strong- , who lias filled theolllco for
fifteen years , wus elected. A resolution was
referred to the prudential committee mak
ing- women eligible to election as corporate
inembera , The balance of the session wna
ilevotcd to farewell nddros.sca nnd talks
fiom returning missionaries.
VlldnB SI lip ( ilvcn to _ „ . . .
CHICAGO , Oct. 12. The A'lkltiff ship ,
which last year crossed the Atlantic to bo
one of the most attractive exhibits nt the
World's fair , was formally presented to
the Field Columbian museum this afternoon.
'I he exercises attendant upon the presenta
tion were participated In by pome of the
most prominent Noiweglana in Chicago.
The bpi-cch of the day was delivered by
Paul du Chlllu , the famous traveler and
author. Addresses wrro also delivered by
J. 1C Boyesen and Nicolay Grocstad of Chi
cago.
linlli-l mi-lit * Not A'et .Undo Public.
MADISON. AVls. , Oct. 13.-The Brand Jury
in the federal court reported a large batch
of Indictments today. There 'Is Illtlo doubt
that the fraudulent timber casu about which
rumors have been In circulation , Is unions
them , but Judge Dunn strictly prohibited
jurymen and court ofllcers fiom Klvlmr any
information as to any indictments in which ,
arrests have not been made ,
lUcctrJo Cur Ituni Awity ,
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13. An electric car
on the Armourdale branch of the 'elevated
railway ran on the Seventh street viaduct
In Armourdale today and a Score of passcn.
K rs were slightly , and four seriously In.
Jured. H. AV. Morris , C. A. Hunt , Olmrlei
Prill and Conductor C. L. Stone wera badly ,
but not fatally hurt. 3
NIIW llullillnc Illutrn Down ,
1'lTTBHUrtO , Oct. 13-Tho west wall of
thu now Westlnchouso glass factory on
I.cacock street , Allegheny , was blown idowa
at 2 o'clock this afternoon , dangerously in
jurlng John llalpln und Henry Hluckrath.
A do en others were slightly hurt by full-
IHK brick and debris.
llurli-il l > y u. I'allliiK Wall.
CMOVKhANI ) , Dot , 13. While cloarlnn
, uway the debris of the burned Cleveland
Foundry works today about a dozen men
were burled beneath a falling -wall , which
liail been left Ktandlntr after the late tire.
Bevt'ial were seriously injured , tut nont
killed outrUht.