Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, OUTOBEK 29, lf)01.
Tel. 61S-6J4.
We cloo Saturday
Special Dress
4
i i inn i f r i i
STYLISH
surnjisH in
shown; iirfact, it is hard to distinguish thoni from a cheviot that
has nover sold for less than one dollar a yard.
56-inches Wide, On Sale-Tuesday Morning at 37ic a yard.
Fashion sanctions" 'cheviots this year. These goods were
never more popular than they arc at the present lime. ' T.hey are
of good weight, nicely finished, just the required material to inake
a good practical suit colors, gray, oxford, brown mix,, blue mix,
medium gray, etc. 2o misunderstanding the purpose underlying
such price-cutting as this, on new, fresh goods. Come -and see
them.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
T. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOC0I.A ST.
The two men were then let out of the
prison. ' '
A few minute after they hnr! left Super
intendent Cpllns rccoWctl n telephone. meg
sago from the" chief of police of Cleveland
saying the father of the convicted man had
signed an agreement similar to the ono
signed by the brothor here, giving the
prison authorities tho disposal of the body.
Ill I,nt Sleep I Tranquil.
The prison was absolutely quiet nt 10
o'clock. A llttlo crowd Ihnt had gathered
about the main entrance at dunk quickly
dispersed without any suggestion from po
lice or guards. The superintendent and
warden retired at 10 o'clock with tho an
nouncement .that there would be nothing
given out nn'd.that no ono would enter or
leave tho prison beforo tomorrow morning.
Beforo tho superintendent retired the
death watch reported that Czolgosz was
sleeping soundly. Hosldes the two men on
tho death watch In (he corridor an addi
tional guard sat In Czolgoez's coll tonight.
FAMILY GIVES UP THE BODY
Doomed Man's llelatlvea Ahnmton
C'lnlm In lleinnlns, Kenrlnsr L'n
tiMvnril Incident May Occur.
AUBUrtN, N. Y., pet. 28. The body of
Leon Czolgosz tho murderer of rr03ldent
McKlnlcy, will not be removed from Au
burn; ' Superintendent of State Prisons
Cornollus . V. Colllna and Warden Mead.
, after bouts of controversy with Czolgosz's
brother, succeeded In obtaining from him
the following relinquishment of the family
claims to tho body when tho executioner
shall have finished his work:
AUm'RN, N. Y. Oct. 2S.-J. Warren
Mead. Agent and ,'nrden Auburn J'rluon:
1 hereby authorize you, ns warden of Au
burn prison, to dispose of tho body of my
brother, Leon Czolgosz. by burying It In
tho cemetery attached to the. prison, a?
provided by the state of New Yorlc. , '
This request Is made upon' the express
understanding that no part of tho remains
wilt bo given to any person, or society,
but that tho entire body wilt, be burled
in .accordance with tho law, In tho ceme
tery nttached to the prison.
Witnesses: WaLdISK CZOI.G08Z.
JOHN A. RLKICHKIt.
OKOBOK E. GRAHAM.
The resolution of-Superintendent Collins
td prevent sensation In the transportation
or burial or cremation of the body of
Czolgosz took renewed zest from two of
fers that wcro submitted today by pro
moters of questionable enterprises. 'A
museum keeper, ba one of tho larger. ea.sT
crri cities felegrafihYd him an' offer of' J5,-
000 spot cash for either tho body or Iho
garments of the murdorer and tho owner
of a ktuetoscopo wired Warden Mead that
he would give $2,000 for permission to take
a moving picture of Czolgosz entering the
death chamber.
The superintendent also had his sus
picions aroused as to tho motives of some
of'.jthe relatives of Czolgosz In seeking the
body, In 'view of' their poverty and tho
trouble and danger possible In connection
with Its removal and disposal,
nrullirr Claims the II tidy.
The superintendent chanced to meet Wal
dk Czolgosz, the brothor of the murderer,
os he waft being escorted to the doath cell
shortly: after his arrival and at once toolc
tho matter up with him. He asked Czol
gosz If be wanted the body. He said he
did. Collins told him ho did 'not believe
It could be removed without serious
troublo and strongly advised bim against
the attempt. The plan to take It to Buf
falo, whero Czolgosz had assassinated tho
president, the superintendent regarded as
particularly dangerous.
The superintendent; discussed the' matter
from the standpoint of the Czolgosz family
arid said they would suroly avoid serious
annoyance by permitting burial at Auburn.
He told Waldok that he 'nnd the family
could attend: that they would be Drotccted.
and that tho body .would be given decent
V..I.I.1
Czolgosz was obdurate, however, and Col
Una flll.lllv told him thnl If there
wejl grounded suspicion as to thet motive
In.',, claiming" ffto body, he. would refuse
toWsurronder It, ln$r or no law;- cYolgos
then scorned Inclined to give In and went
with tho superintendent to the office of
Wnrdon Mead, whero a paper relinquishing1
an claim upon the body was drawn.
While It was being propareM Colllna called
up the chief of pollco of Cleveland and
asked him to discuss, the matter with Czol
gosz, sr. Collins asked that the situation
bo fairly stated to tho father, and that If
he agreed, a tolegram of relinquishment bo
signed by him and sent at once. The Cltve
land police expressed the hope that the
body would never he sent to that city
When tho superintendent submitted to
Czolgosz the document 'assigning all right
to tho body, ho refusod to sign It. until he
had an opportunity to advise with Wal
dek and Thomas Bandowskl, his brotber-ln
Difficult
Digestion
That is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable. '
t Its8ufferor3eat not bectiuso they
want to but tsimply becauso thoy
MUST.
They complain of a bad taste in
tho'mouth, ri. tenderness at tho pit
df tht) Btotnach, a feeling of puffy
fidfness,'. headache, heartburn nnd
what not.
Hood's Sarsaparllla rured Joseph F. Lalne,
Flanagan, Ky,, who writes" " 1 was troubled
With dyspepsia for a number of years and
took medicine that did me no good. 1 was
advised by friends to try Hood's Sarsaparlll
which I did and It put my bowels In perfect
condition, gave me strength and energy and
made me ferl like a new person.1'
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Promises to cUre and keeps tho
projniso. Beware of substitutes,
buy Hood's and only Hood'a,
Bee, Oct. 26, 1901.
CHEVIOT SUITIKOSrfthcy
mine anytliing wo have ever
law, who waa tho leader In the clan to se
cure the body. "He promised a, final an
swer at 7 o'clock, when ho was to call with
Bandowskl, for a final visit to the doomed
man Collins agreed to send for him. but
would not let the brother leave the prison.
Aarppnirat In Signed.
Finally he was, at 6 o'clock, Informed
that tho people nt the Buffalo crematory
would not nccept the body and Superin
tendent Collins at once pointed out to him
that he would have tho body on his: hands.
At a few minutes past 6 o'clock he agreed
to sign nnd It was at once decided to bury
tho body In tho prison. Tho agreement
signed prohibits any portion of the body
being removed from tho prison and this
will he strictly enforced.
Czolgosz suffered a slight ncryoua at
tack Into this afternoon, but the prison
officials did not regard It In the light of a
broakdown nnd adhered to their belief that
ho will go unfalteringly to the chair and
death.
Or, Carlos V, MacDpnald and Prison
Physician Oerln visited tho cell nt 6 o'clock.
They found tho prisoner suffering from ex
treme nervousness, that manifested Itself
In dilated eyes and freely flowing pcrsplr
ntlpn. When they finished tho examination
tho prisoner turned sullonly from them and
retired Into tho corner' of .his-ctjl,, refusing
to-talk. They gave ;hlm no treatment and
were of tho opinion that he was "very nerv
ous. Ha did not show signs or "absolute
collapse. .mS v . . i
Czolgosz had Just concluded a lengthy
Interview with .Fathers, ,. Fudzlnskl and
Hlckoy. Thoro bad bocn.consld.erable traf
fic In tho corridor, loading .to the death
ehnmbcr nnd tho prison, officials were In
clined to ascribe the dlsturbaricen of tho
prisoner t thoso circumstances. ,
Asldo from the break at nightfall, Czol
gosz spent his- last day of life much as
h did tho others, since he passod Into
tho hands of tha law. Tho approach of
death . seemed to awaken no greater con
sciousness of'hls position. Ho again turned
his back upon tho priests who came to
urgo him to confess and repent and was,
undemonstrative In tha .presenco of those
of his kin who came' to' say a last farewell
to him.
Doomed Man Una Serve,
When alone with his guards he remained
silent and passed tho time either lying
on his bunk or In slowly pacing up and
down tho cell, lie .talked, fche'niaaircssed,'
to those admitted hear hlafcSlU ,but with
his old deliberation 'and slowness. 1 If ho
knew strong emotion at any time lie waa
successful In concealing it from those who
Watched over him. The prison guards com
batted tho suggestion that his stolidity was
a daze of fear, and that tho hour of execu
tion would find him hopelessly broken down.
The prisoner suffered no loss of appetite
and during tho day ate the usual allowance
of food given to prisoners. Throughout his
entire confinement he has had a good appe
tite and his pnyslcal condition has been
excellent. He weighs about 155 pounds,
which was thought to .represent a slight
gain since his arrest.
Walter N. Thayer, former warden of
Dannemora prison,, who' was requested by
Superintendent Collins to assist and advise
Warden Meade during the ocutlon, arrived
today. Ho Inspected the death chamber and
chair and suggested an Improvement In the
lntter, which was made at once. He found
that the bars nt tho back of tho chair
were rather far apart and expressed the
opinion that an upright backboard placed
Inside the bars would strengthen the grip
of tho straps upon the body of the con
demncd man. The suggestion was adopted.
While Thayer was Inspecting tho chair
Electrician Davis again 'lifted the switch
and sent the electric current through it
In a final test. Davis also placed new
sponges on the bead and- leg electrodes
Late In the afternoon the autopsy tablo
was wheeled Into the room adjoining the
death chamber. Vnder orders from the
warden a coffin was also prepared. The
latter Is of plain pine, stained black, Czol
gosz wlll.be dressed In a Very simple man-
nor for the execution, a pair of black
trousers, a loose gray shirt and a pair of
gray socks completing tha' outfit. He will
wear no undergarments and no shoes. The
left leg of the trousers will be silt at the
bottom to permit the free jidjustment of
the electrode and the shirt will be open at
tha iiBrlt an thnt the doctors can take tha
s heart count If there should be any afW
tho current has passed througn the boay.
FATHER SHOWS NO CONCERN
Hlilrr t'aoltton In Apiinren tl; Indif
ferent n to Apiroach'nK. Death
of llln Sou.
CLEVELAND, 0 Oct. 2. The members
of tho family of Leon Czolgosz. who are In
this- city, show as llttlo concern over tho
fate of tl.ctr son find brother na If he bore
no relation whatever to thorn The seem
ing Indifference Is remarkable. The father
of the nssassln was downtown tonght In
conference with Chief of Police Corner, but
the purpose of tho conference was not
learned, neither party to It giving out any
Information.
That the elder Czolgosz has become en
tirely Indifferent as to tho fate of his son,
or else does not realize the terrible pen
alty that ho must undergo, la -very evident.
An Instance that happened this evening
Is of Interest: A llttjo new-sboyhopried onto
tnc car ami cried out tne evening papers,
featuring as an Inducement to buy the rleu-t
trocutlon of Leon Czolgosz In Auburn
prison tomorrow. Ho. spoke directly to the
qld man, but If he understood he showed
not the least sign of consciousness that
the matter In nuy way concerned him. He
dimply stared Into space aud It U only fair
to assume, that the words of the newsboy
were not understood, Czolgosz not being
very familiar wlththe Krjllsh languago
ana grasping ino most ordinary woraa oniy
after much difficulty; When he 'arrived at
his borne the family had gone 'to bed and
had to beMrouiedithm the father might bo
admitted ,
No word, other than a telegram asking
for 133, waa received by the .family today
This was from the brother, Waldeck, and
hla son-in-law, Randowskl, who are in
Auburn, and the statement was made that
at fi P. M.
these two men would probably leave Au
burn for Cleveland Wednesday or Thurs
day. The assassin's father, , a younger
brother and perhaps two of his sisters will
be In the Clevcjand office of the Associated
Tress tomorrow morning when the execu
tion takes place.
FIRE WILL N0JT0UCH BODY
Buffalo Crrmntor)- Company Iteftises
In Accept Ortlrr In llnrn tte
iii n In of CioIkiirc.
BUFFALO, Oct. 28. E. I.. Bradley, an
undertaker of this city, received a telegram
from Howard W. Cameron, an undertaker
of Auburn, requesting him to take charge
of the body of Leon F. Czolgojr. on Its ar
rival here and to make arrangements for
Its cremation. Today Mr. Brndley tele
phoned to the office of the cremation com
pany asking to have the crematory re
served fpc Vcdncsday for the cremation of
Czolgosz's body. latcr the cremation com
pany asked Mr. Bradley to call, which he
did, and was told that It would not
permit the body to be cremated there.
Bradley then telegraphed Hoch, Auburn;
"Buffalo Cremation company refuses to cre
mate tho body of tho assassin of the president."
URGES MICHAEL'S PROMOTION
(Continued from First Page.)
been transferred from Hammond to South
Omaha to meet the demand. These men
have been ordered to report for duty at
once.. Fivo assistant mlcroscoplsts have
been added to Dr. Aycr's force at South
Omaha within the past month, all of them
coming from Nebraska: Mrs. Stella M.
Clark, Alma M. Calkins, Mchltnbel Barnes,
Mabel F. Stevens and Dora Sawhtll. They
itart at a minimum salary of 1600, Viavlng
passed the civil service examination and
being certified by that branch of the gov
ernment. "Our Inspection tour," said Mr.
Meivtnt "has been generally satisfactory,
but Mr. Burch, chief clerk of tho depart
ment, and myself will not mako n report
to Secretary Wilson beforo next week, as
Mr. Burch has not returned to his desk."
Chnr(ie Atcnlmt Ascent Humeri,
Sweeping chnrges have been received at
the Interior department against Agent Sam-
era nnd other officials of the Lower Brule
(South Dakota) Indian agency. They arc
made by Charles Clayton, the agency enr-
penter, who also complains of tho actions
of Inspector Jenkins during tho recent In
vestigation of trouble among tho Indians at
Lower Brule. Tho .officials do not tako
tho charges of Clayton seriously, but nt
tho 8amo time they are of such a naturo
as to make an Investigation of them ad
visable. Tho tnvastlgatton will probably be
conducted by School Supervisor Wright,
who is In South Dakota. If It develops
that tho charges are unfounded Clayton'
will bo dismissed from tho service.
Judgo O. S. Olfford, recently appointed
superintendent of the Indian Insane asylum
at Canton, S. D., was u caller at tho In
dian bureau today to recelvo Instructions
regarding the opening of tho Institution
nnd tho transferring of tho patients now
In the Institution of St. Elizabeth, this city.
Department Knlc.
The secretary of tho interior today ap
proved two patents of lana In Wyoming to
the Union Pacific Railway company as fol
lows: One hundred and twenty-two thou
sand nine hundred and ninety-six acres In
tho Cheycnno land district and 30,343 acres
In the Cheyenne and Evanston districts.
Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska P. K. Wlnther, Lodl, Custer
county, vlco W. S. Dupuy, removed.
Colorado W. A. Burrcss, Grant City, Sae
county A. C. Doehlcr, Villago Creek, Alla
makee county.
These rural free delivery letter carriers
were appointed today:
Nebraska Pawnee City, T. J. Blackburn;
Por.ca, James B. Toner; Beatrice, Charles
Elliott.
Iowa Van Meter, Arthur J. Stump; Cor
ning, Anthony tlurlee; Aurolla, Edward
Stlof; Morning Sun, C. F. Curren, E. D.
Garothop; Waterloo, John N. Drake; Cog-
gan, James J, Lench; Plcasantvllle, Carrlo
Marsh: Newton, H. E. llassmussen, Harry
Stevens; Bloomfleld, George rtothensteln,
South Dakota Beresford, H. A. Lam-
bertson; Aberdeen, Nelson S. Gardner.
Reservo a gen to approved: Corn Exchange
National bank of Chicago for First National
of Castlewood, S. D.; Chicago National of
Chicago and National Bank of Commerce of
New York for Citizens' .National of Des
Moines.
C. H. Sharp and wife of Lincoln nre reg
istered at the Raleigh.
George W. E. Dorsey of Fremont Is at the
NorntjUclle.
SHOWERS AND COOL WEATHER
Knatern Portion of Nelirankn May
Overcast with Clear Miles
for Weiluemluy.
lie
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Forecast
for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska", South Dakota ai)d Kansas
Fair Tuesday, except showcra In eastern
portion; Wednesday, fair and colder; winds
southerly, shifting to northwesterly
For Iowa Shower Tuesday. Wednesday,
fair and colder In western, probably show
ers In eastern portions; fresh to brisk
southeasterly winds, becoming northwest
erly.
For Wyoming land Colorado Showers and
colder Tuesday; Wednesday, fair; variable
winds.
I, oral Ill-cord
OFFICE OF THE' WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 2S. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years.
1901. 1500. ISM. 1838.
Mnxlmum temperature... 71 63 57 CI
Minimum temperature... 51 51 S3 38
Mean trmnerature fi'. 58 t 51
rrcclpltatlon K 1.13 .W) r
Record of temperature una precipitation
at omalia tor tins aay una since aiarcn i
18U.
Normal temperature
8
Kxcess ror tne uny
Total excess since March 1.
II
Normal precipitation
0t Inch
10 Inch
21.78 Inches
0.1S Inches
0.:i Inch's
KxcesH ror mo uny
Total . rainfall since Vnrch 1
DoMplonov islnep March 1...
Excess for onr. period 1000,
Deficiency for cor. period 1803,,.. 1.67 Inches
Iteport 'from Htatluim nt'To.'ni,
HI
it
S3
"
C
3
i
. c
i 3
a
i
i
6TATION.1 AND STATE
Or WEATHSlt.
Omaha, part cloudy
North Platte, part cloudy...
Cheyenne, clear
Halt Lake City, raining '
Rapid f:ity, clear
Huron, clear.,.,
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, clear
St, Louis, clear ,
Ht. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, part cloudy......
Kansas City, clear
Helena; clear
Havre, cloudy ,
nismarck, cloudy, ,.,
Galveston, clear
70 7t .08
62 71 .00
54 I! I ,00
50 5ft .(8
51 Ctf .00
511 561 T
E6J HI ,0
5 E ,00
701 74 .00
62 521 ,01
01 6X1 .0)
741 R1 T
4SI f2L .(0
4S 5KI T
tSI 'S .fS
71 SO
T Indicates trace of preclpltitlon.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forcast OmnUU-
REYES DEFENDS HIS WORDS
ColambUn Deltfate Expiate lit Gtpli-
meat to Spaii.
SIMPLY TRIBUTE TO COMMON FATHERLAND
Mpeakor Did Xot Consider thnt Amer-
Icnnn Won lit Look I'pon III Ite
niark na'fllrtnir Prcfcrenuc '
lo the Dona,
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 2S. Gsncral
Rafael Recs,rdelogae to the Pan-American
.conference from Colombia, said today to
the representative of the Associated Press,
In allusion to ,tho .Washington .comment on
his speech at tho banquet of the City of
Mexico to the delegates, In which ho paid
tribute to Spain: "I sec nothing to modify
u my wotds. If properly understood. On
the one hand, It seemed to mc natural and
proper on nn occasion when the represent
atives of all the nations of Spanish origin
on this continent were gathered together
to recall tho common sourco of our civiliza
tion and pay a tribute of gratltudo to our
mother country; on the other hand, I stated
that I believed the United States delegates,
s representatives of a generous people,
ould Indorse' that act as eminently right
nnd proper.
"I also affirmed that tho mission of tho
United States waa one of prqgress, civiliza
tion aud liberty, which ft would carry ovpr
the continent by mcana of It railroads and
Industrials.
"I sec no Incompatibility between these
sentiments nnd tha recognition that In all
tho Interosts of the American continent tne
United States ought to take the lead, as
along with Mexico It did In convening thla
conference."
General Reyes added that ho bad been
privately congratulated on his speech by
Mr. Davis and John Barrett, the United
States t!c1egat,cs, so that .evidently they had
seen nothing .blameworthy , In It.
Secretaries Take Offense.
A slight mlsunderatandlng occurred at
this morning's session. When the mem
bers of tho congress had assembled In the
hall of sessions the Mexican delegation an
nounced that It desired to hold a secret
session of delegates, excluding the secre
taries of the delegations. Some of the sec
retaries took offense at thla and on leaving
the room declared that they would not re
turn. It developed that tho subject which It
was desired to treat In secret was an In
cident, at. the banquet pt the city council,
wnen oniy tne aeiegates were invited ana
no secretaries. Thla was a necessary meas-
re, as no room In" the 'city hall would have
been large enough to contain the entire
party had the .secretaries been Invited, es
pecially as some of the South American
delegations have as many or more secre
taries thau delegates.
It was desired At the secret session to
xplaln the occasion for the' non-tnvltatlon
of the secretaries td the banquet and to say
that no slight 'had been Intended. But.
curiously enough? th'e action taken to re
move tho offense resulted In giving new
offenso to some.,,
Tho session this morning was taken up
with discussions on regulations. The com
ments of tho German press 'on tho Pan
American congress were the subject nf
much Informal 'discussion among the dele
gates today.
NEW RECORD BY 0MDURMAN
Fleet -Son nr'tlie Denert Clip Tvro-
KlfthM oif'a Second from Beat
i
Time at Lake Side.
CHICAGO. Oct. 28, Scratches practically
ruined tho fourth event at the opening
of Lake Side this afternoon. Fourteen of
tho best handicap horses that havo been
racing around the local track this season
u-pr lnrludrrl In thn orlclnnl entries, but
when the Held waa flnalcd only six faced
tno Barrier, umaurman won Dy nan a
length, clipping two-fifths of a second oft
tho track record. Tho attendance was
the largest ever seen nt this track.
Weather perfect, track lightning fast. Re
sults: First-race, nix niriongs: Kmma k won,
Lndy Contrary second. Henry of Eran.
stamar third. Time. J:H 3-5.
Hcnnnil rare, nve furlonirs: Nellie Wad-
dell won. Merriment second, Rng Tog third.
Time, 1:01 2-5.
Third race, five nnd a half furlongs:
Burnlo Bunton won. Money Muss second,
Lou Woods tnird. Time, r.w z-&.
ifntuth rni'e. mile nnd sixteenth: Om-
durman won. Havllaitd second, Orontaa
third. Time. i:46 3-s.
irmh race, seven furlongs: Federal won.
Tom Klngsley second, If You Dare thlrrt.
Time, 1:26 3-5.
Hlxtn race, one ann nn eigntn nine.
Sarrllo won, Elghor second, Llndenella
third. Time, VM.
Bin Pinnate on Kreraa.
nivniNNATr. Oct. 28 Eremn. was the
medium of a big plunge at Latonla today.
Tho tllly was Purchased by Pat Gorman
nr ivincrtnn rrnm umei oi 1'once iukii
of Covington early In tho day and Gorman
tnoUKIU nc saw a cnnnce in win ner urn
in thn last race. She was nlaved both
at tlm trnrk nnd In the noolrooms. In a
driving tlnlsti urema lost tno decision oy a
short margin to iyror iiouo una iuiu.
Weather nne, trncK jaau cbuiih:
pimt race, six furlongs: Jim Non won.
Jena second, Sallle J third. Time. 1:154.
Hennri mm. nvn lurianra: ureiun won.
Lauretta second, Lula, Flight third. Tlmo,
l:02U.
Third rare, one" mile: Adalanto won, 15
W W soconrt, Doiiy wagner inirn. nine
i -it
Fourth race, mile ana an cignui. poiiiiik;
Wood Trice won, uovernor uoya eecunu
Elsie Ilrcmblo third. Time. 1:56.
virth rum. nvn nnd h iiHir lurmimn
Hermls won, Inventor second, Harry Now
tllr,l firm. IrflR.
Sixth race, six turiongs, sciuiie: uyrur
Belle won, loin second, Erema third, 'lime,
lil5!i. .
.mine)- in inienr rncsri.
st T.OITIH. net. 23. Form nlavcrs got
much the best of tho betting argument at
the fair ground tociuy, rour rnvorucn
n strongly played second choice earning
brackets. A. D. Glbaon, who scored in
the feature event of the day. was fairly
well played at sixes nnd scvons. The race
wa tim fourth nn tho nroemm nnd the
distance six furlongs. Hlleo and Kindred
were made enual nrst cnoices. mice m.-i
a ferritin nncn tn the last sixteenth noie.
whr.ro a. ii ctinunn .overnauicu nun aim
won by two lengths In the fast time of
i:3 nai, 1110 tracit rftum .m mc uwinniri
Jake Weber was a length nnd u half 'be
hind Hllee. Results:
Rlrxt rnr. Ilvn nnd a half flirlonKH. Hfll'
Ing: Prima H won, fiallnda second, Po-
mella third. Time: i:u.
Sfti-nnii race, xlx furlongs, se linn: Chan
terollo won, Sting second, Tro third. Time:
1 -I.V
Third race, one mile, selling! Menace' won,
Terra. .Imtognltai second, loone third.. Time:
Vt-nurt'ii rncp. ""six furlongs, nurse: A. I").
Gibson, won, Hllee second. Jnke yebcr
third. -Time: 1t13. , .'
Klfth race, amp mile anil a slxteonth,
purse: Ilrulare won, Lunar second, Felix
Hr,1 third. Time: l:l7'i.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse: Tremnr
won, Miss Mae Day second, Lasso third.
Time: i:ia,.
Hail Day. for Favorite.
NKW YOnK, Oct. M.-The fall meeting
of the Quecn'a Jockoy club began at Aquc-
rliiM tnilriv. Hntv twn favorltAS were sue-
I'casful. Mlnr Danaerfleld In the second
'and ttonmot In tho fifth, The, former won
easily from Kxiinguisncr. wnuo iionmot
had to be rliklen out to beat Cnrrlngton.
The Aqueduct handicap, tho feature of thn
day. went tn Potentn, at 4 to 1, fiellalre
wnn n henvllv nlaved favorite, hut he tin
Ishcd far' back. Oom Paul1 mode the run
ning by, a big margin, but Potente wore
him down In the stretch And won, ridden
nut. hv ii lensth. Itesults:
First nice, seven furlongH, selling: Mercer
won, AStor sccona, ruiogruin mini, lime
1 :2S 4.5.
Second racB. live , furlongs: Major
Dangerfleld wop, Kxtinguisner second
XlvlKtemlnerr third Time: 1:012-5.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth
selling: Lucky Star won. Rowen second
Tr.hnr Ihlrrl Time! lilt 4.5.
"i Fourth race. Aqueduct handicap, one mile
and seventy ynrds. Potcnto won, Oom Paul
second, Harouche thlrrt. Time: 1:13.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Hon
mot won, Cnrrlngton second, Mary Worth
third, Time: 1:08.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Plederlch won, Alslke second, Tcmplcton
third. Time: 1:46 3-5.
C0UHIG LOSES ON A FOUL
Dunkirk Boy Thrusts Mnlhrw
Aatalnat Hopes nml Strike lllm
Dnrlnir the Clinch.
nt'FFALO, Oct. 88. Matty Mathews of
Urooklyn got a decision from Tom Couhlg
of Dunkirk tonight nt the International
Athletlo club of Fort Krle In thn fifth round
nf what was to be n twonty-rounil mill.
Couhlg started In with his usual slashing
style, but Mathews brought him to a
sudden stop in. the fifth round with a
smashing right on the Jaw. Couhlg. nil
but out, clinched nnd, shoving Mnthcws
against the ropes, struck tho Brooklyn
man several times before they could he
separated. Referee Mcllrldo stopped thn
bout nnd gave, the decision to Mnthcws.
Mathews will nrqbubly meet Uube Ferns
before tho International club for the
championship of the welterweight class.
OPTION ON WASHINGTON CLUB
Uase llnll As-RrrKnllon May Clintine
Hands tn the Advancement
of It Interests.
WASHINGTON. Oct. M.-Mannger J. B.
Manning of the Washington base ball club
and the owner of about 54 per rent in
terest In that organization, has given an
option on his Interest In tho club to Fred
Postal of Detroit, the president of the club.
Tho option expires on .Friday. The proi
poct Is that thn deal will o through. Mr.
Postal, It Is said, will sign a good team
for next yenr's play, with Increased salaries
where such extra expenditure Is warranted.
Mr. Manning came here from Kansas City
In the early part of tho present year. He
said tonight that ho had no plans for the
future, but It Is said he may continue to
reside In Washington nstho representative
of some business Interest.
CYCLIST TAKES LONG FALL
Axle of New Mnelilne IJIte Way
While Frenchman I Travelinn;
.Seventy Miles an Hour.
NKW YORK. Oct. 28.-Albort Champion,
the French motor cyclist, narrowly escaped
death today, when nn axle of his motor
tricycle broke on the road between Mt.
Vernon and Yonkcrs. Uhamplnu was upecd
lng with n new machlno about seventy
miles an hour when thn nxlo broke nnd I he
machine ran agulust tho bank. Chnmplnli
was thrown some distance, tho bones In his
left hand wcro broken and his head nnd
body were severely lacerated. Ho managed
to got to a house nearby, whom a physician
was called to dress his wounds.
OFFERS TO MEET ALL COMERS
Terry McCJovern Propone lo Mlinw
thnt He In Still Premier of
FcnthertvelKht Clpss.
.CHICAGO. Oct. 2S Terrv McHnvern. the
featherweight Chicago clmmnlon. who Is
nt present In Chicago, tonight challcneed
Any lighter In thn world to meet him nt 122
pounds for a wager of $5,000. Bcnnlu
Yager of Chicago Is named In particular.
McGovern says he Is becoming tired of the
claims that he has outgrown tho feather-
wcignt class una huh issued tne challenge
in order to prove that ho Is still tne legiti
mate featherweight champion.
MASS PLAY JENDS FATALLY
Center Itnsh of Ohio University
Eleven Die from 'Injuries He
celt ed on ffrldlron.
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 28. John Secrlst.
center rush of tho Ohio State university
foot bnll team, died today from thn effect'
of Injuries received Saturday In tho gamo
with Western Reserve. He waa caught
during a mass play and hln body so twisted
wiai ine spine whs injured, tie was para
lysed from -thu vhoulders down from the
time of tho accident.
date City Defeat Oreen Hlvem, 4
The Gate Cltys defeated Contain Joo Gut-
man's Oreen River team on the Gate City
bowling alleys last nlrht. Score:
UATJS LITYb.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
201 m
125 48
1S2 4(6
150 418
16G 683
IT? 235
ad. Totnl.
182 525
150 471'
J60 4C4
170 476
150 640
Huntington 123 227
Conrad , 157 1M
Yocum 97 1S7
Encell 16S 160
Seaman 183 211
Total 734 931
GREEN RIVERS.
1st. 2d.
Amburster 148 101
Francisco 154 ir7
Kaufmann 138 166
Emery 179 127
numDer itcaa itw -vi
Total SOS S56 812 2.476
Stanenhorst rolled In Yocum's nloce after
first game.
Altell Win Doubtful limit.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28. "Abe" Attell of San
Francisco and George Dixon of New York,
the former featherweight chnmplon of the
world, fought tlftecn rounds beforo a large
audience nt the West End club tonight,
Referee George. Slier giving tho decision to
the California boy. Tho milling was tamo
throughout; tho blows of both lacked
steam. There was considerable clInchlnK'
In each round. Tho decision was displeas
ing to tho majority of tho spectators, who
were of the opinion that Dixon waa en
titled to a draw at least. The boyn fought
at 116 pounds.
Prepare for Olympian Gaines.
CHICAGO. Oct.' S3. The board of direc
tors of the International Olympian Games
association tooK tne last preliminary step
of organization today. Hurry J. Furber.
Jr., to whom Is given most of the credit for
securing tne Dig games oi i:h ror unicago,
was chosen president. Other offlccrn wore
elected and by-laws adopted
Tltna Most Go to Henley.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. At n sncelal meat-
Ing of the Union lloat club It was definitely
decided thnt C. H. Titus, the champion
nmateur sculler of America slncn the re
tirement of Edward S. Tenyeck, hns to go
to Henley to comnete for the diamond
sculls 'as the rcprcHontatlvu of tho club,
Hale of ,'ai raicnnxctt 1'nrk.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Oct. 2S.-Narrngim-sett
nark, one of the most prominent traces
In the grand circuit, was sold at public
auction today to F, E. I'ortalns, who held
over 90 per cent of tho stock nnd h mort
gage of $50,000 on the property,
Capitol Hill Tenni Lnld Lijiv.
The. Capitol Hill foot ball eleven played
the Missouri Valley High school tcum In
Missouri Vnlloy and was defeated by the
lowans, 6 to O, A stnglu error was responsi
ble for nil, tho scoring. Missouri Valley Is
to play In Omaha later.
Pile Cured Without the Knife,
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers of Tazo
Ointment to refund money where It falls
to cure any case of piles', no matter of how,
long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six.
days;' tne'worit cases In fourteen days, One
application gives cr.se csd rest. Relieves
Itching Inhtantly. This Is a new discovery
B,nd Is thn only pile remedy sold on a posi
tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price SOc.
If your druggist don't keep it'ln stock send
us ?0c In stamps and wo will forward same
by mall. Manufactured by Parla 'Medicine
Co., St. Loiil, Mo., who also manufacture
the celebrated cold cure, Laxative iirouio
Quinine Tablets.
Knlser Wllhelm llrriik nreoril.
NEW- YORK, Oct. 2S.-Tlic North Her
man Lloyd steamer Knlser Wllhelm dnr
GroKse, which sailed from New York Oc
tober 22. -haa again broken Its eastward
record, having arrived at Plymouth Ht 3:0S
this morning, after n passago of llvo dayn
and ten hhurs from Sandy Honk lightship.
Captain Hogemann's cable dispatch tp the
agents of the llpe stnted that tho vesel
had made an hourly average of 22.0S knoll.
Ilnnuher Mhnotn If I m jVelKlilmr..
TOWN8END. Oct. 2k. Hen Klmber, n
rancher residing near here, surrendered
himself to Hherllf Pool last night, saylna
he had shot and killed n neighbor named
Joseph Tenager, The men had. bpn In i
dispute over the right to fence a road. A
quarrel ensued, resulting In Klmber shutt
ing Tenaktr. ' 7
Jap Rose is transparent. ,
'NTadc of pure vegetable oil ancl 'gly
cerin, perfumed with. roses. The best
toilet soap that skill or expense can make.
. Don't pay more and get less.
Jap Rose
Soap
For over half a century the Kirks have
made fine soaps, and Jap Rose is their
idea of perfection.
v
'Tis the best-soap that is sold.
Yet it sells for ioc.
HUSBAND TELLS OF LOST WIFE
Gregory Tiilka Dtioribti tha Kidiapinf f
tha Miuionariis.
BANDITS ARE ARMED WITH MODERN RIFLES
Cniillve Are Hurried Tlirouich I'oret,
Where They Witness Scene of
Violence Women Arc
Held for Itiiiinoin,
'
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Orcgory Tsllka,
husband of tho woman ncld captive with
Miss Ellen M. Stone by Bulgarian brigands,
In ,a letter anted Salonlca, Turkey, Oc
tober Y, nnd received today by Rev. Howard
,A. II. flrlggs, pastor of Waverly Congre
gational' church, Jersey Olty HolghtB, snya:
MY rjJOAR IlRIGGft: On Tuesday, tho
first, a' wt?ck ago,, ti largo party of us wore
traveling from Honsko to Djumajo. On
our way we found ourselves surrounded
bv' n bnnd of men, about thirty In number,
all armed iwlth the latest rllles: They
demanded our surrender and then made
us climb up' a thick forest, stopping hero
'and there to exilmlno tho pint;-. After
Imlf an hour or moro wc were expeqted to
sit down.
Th
hpn ihev nhrixp' MIkh Stone, un Ameri
can .missionary,. and .my wife and taking
two of our horses they went' further In,
Wbllo they kept us, tho rest, till tho next
morning, so that wo could not go and re
port to tho government. Just at the time,
beforo tho tuklni't of tho" women, wo had
to witness a most terrible thing. They
hanca,ptiir.ed n,l tho,Bamatlme,.,n little. be
fore or after, nn don't know, a Turk, nnd
whllo "They tied his vhands back they were
beating hlin'wjth the backs jf their Jllles
and tlnaiiy tuning pis own Knuo irj 1
stabbed him seven times and ho fell dead.
Il'nnilltn Deiiiniid Sloney.
For a long time, wo had to wnlt and hear
nothing. Oh, the, agony nnd tho sleepless
nights that we have spent waiting Hiid
wutchlng with no' answer. 'Finally wo got
a letter telling us that tho reason of their
capturo was to get money. Thoy demand
more than JlOU.Ono. It la a very largo sum
nnd It seems Impossible to get It. I am
confident that our friends In America will
do all In their power.
Prav for tin. When my wife gets free you
shall havo: a Ipng story of her experiences.
God grant .her freedom.
I would have, written sooner, but I have
beenTrt the hands of tho government, being
examined and cross-examined ulmost every
day. Many pooplo have suffered terribly
on this ntcoiint. Some havo boon beitton to
death with tho hope that beforo they died
they would tell where the missionaries ire.
The Inhabitants all around the plnco whero
they were cnpiurcu ur m imnuu m
runaway qV''
STILL HOPE FOR MISS STONE
State Department Is More 'SnnKtilnc
thnt Negotiation Will lie
, Speedily Under Way.
WASHINGTON, Oct. .28. The-State de
partment officials nro moro sanguine than
they bnve been of late as to tho successful
outcome of .the, efforta. now being put forth
In behalf of .Miss Stone.' So far. It Is true,
they havo riot succeeded In' establishing
communication' with the kidnapers, hut
the reports they havo received from Spen
cer Eddy at Constantinople and Mr; Dick
inson nt Sofia encourage tho 'belief thattbov
are about at a point who.-o direct nogotla
tlonscim be opened with tho brigands.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 28. Six young
Bulgarians have banded themselves to
search for Miss Stone, the American mis
sionary, and her 'companion, Mme. Tsllkn,
and with 'tlfo consent of tho Bulgnrlan
authorities have left Samakov for Mehomla
with this object In view. Tho absenco of
news nbout Miss Stone has led to a revival
of the report that sho has already heen
killed and that tho brigands havo dis
persed. To Cure Cold In line I)ny,
take Laxative Rrorrio Quinine Tablots. All
druggists refund tho money If It falls to
cure. E. W." Grove's signature Is on each
box'.' 25C
Election on It In firniide Western.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 28. The nnntral
meeting of thn- Itlo Grande Western rail
way took placo In this city today. Contrary
to expectations., no. resident director was
elected, the only change In last yearn
boatd-'bclng thn substitution of thn nanio of
Rusjiell Harding, third vlco president and
general manager of tho Mkanurl Pnc lie.
for thnrpf Iiouls Fitzgerald. The board of
directors for tho ensuing year Is: ('eor.",0
J. Gould. Frank J. Gould. Howard Gould,
R. M. Oallnwny.. E. H. Hiirrlman, Ins
low 8. Pierce, Russell Harding, Jacob II.
Schlff Rlld H. T. Jcffery.
Gold Seal
"SPECIAL DRY." "BRUT.1
k ' m at to i la at t m l wt
CnAinFAuNb
AMERICA'S BEST.
Gold Beat my be placed
on tha table of the most
fastidious connoisseur
without fear of criticism
or comparison, with any
imported champagne.
Then why pay twico aa
much for foreign labels?
Order a case for Christ
mas. Ask for It at your
club and cafe. OOI.D
UKAh Is sold by all first
'class grocers and wins
merchants.
.URBANA WINE CO.,
V Urbana, N, Y.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Successfully Treated by the British
Doctors nnd They Will Malic
No Charge for Their
Services to All
Who Cull nt Their Office in the
Board ot Trade Htiilding,
' Rooms 438-33, llcforc
November 8'.
A staff ot eminent physicians and sur
geons from tho British Medical Institute
hnvc, at tho urgent solicitation of u large
number of patients under their care in this
country, established a permanent branch of
tho Institute In thla city at
Corner of Ittl'ii' ithd Kiirnnni utrcetft,
Hounis -IU8-43U llonrd of Trndo
nulldliiK.
These, eminent gentlemen havo decided to
glvo their services entirely free for three
months (medicines excepted) o all Invalids
who call upon them for treatment between
now and Nov. S.
Theau services consist not only of con
sultation, examination hihI ndvlce, but also
of all minor surgical operations,
Tho object In pursuing this course Is to
bccpiiic rapidly nnd personally ucqunlnted
with tho sick and attllcted, and under no
conditions will uny churgo whatover bo
made for 'any services rendered for three
months, to all who cull beforo Nov, S.
The doctors truat all forms of disease
and deformities, and guarantee a cure In
overy caso they undertake, At tho tlrst
Interview, a thorough examination Is made,
und. .If Incurable, you are, frankly ami
kindly fold so; also advised against speutf-'
ing .your .money for useless treatment.
Male nnd. female, weakness, catarrh and
catnrrhal deafness, nlso rupture, goitre,
cancer,' all skill diseases, and all diseases
of the rectum are positively cured by their
new treatment.
Tho chief associate surgeon of. tho Insti
tute Is in personul charge.
Office hours from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m.
No Sunday hours.
SPECIAL NOTICE If you uaunot call
end Btnmii for question blank for
home treatment.
A Fine Tonic
When a topical stimulant
Is needed
Hunter
B Baltimore
Rye
Is the purest and
best.
For the debili
tated of both
sexes It Is
Perfection in
Attn. Piiritv.
Flavor.
(old t ll nrt-oUii rr nd hj Jobber
W)l. I.ANAIUN A SON, Dlllmor,ld.
PREMATURE GRAVNESS
It the fain fef miAv vaunv ftu-.
Imperial Hair, Regenerator
!lM tbe. only barmleu preparation known
wblcb Instantly reitorri hair to any
color or hde. Durabln. butlng nh
Ittvti ttis hair clean, suit and gioiar.
"ojT' MONTHS. Bample of li!r oolorert troe.
' bend for pamphlet. Privacy Msured.
Imperial Chemlcul Co,, 123 W. 23d St.. N. Y.
AMUfiKMlC.VI'K,
DAVIVC 'I Woodward & DarteM.
JQU X MJ I Manager.
TO.VICIIT, KI5 AM) Wi:i).KHI)AV.
Darga'ln Mntlneo Wednesday, ?5o and 6"c.
Wm A. Hrady 1'roscnta
"LOVERS' LANE"
Prices! 25c, 50c, 75c, tl.
imiliAY rind ft ATPB IA Y, Nov. i and ?
Matinee Hntiirday--Kluw & Krlnngnr Co,
IVcseiitlng JKHOMH SYKKS In Hmlth Ho
K0n"' "I'o.yv Qtiiij-.Kn; ,
Kvntilng prices) 11.60, l.'C0c, 2.!. JWitlneo
prices; $1, 71c, We, '-'5c.- Heata now on sale.
Telenhoim 1331.
Mats. Sun., Wed.. Sat., 2;iS'. Eyes"., us.
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
"Tho Girl with the Auburn Hair." Proas
Kldrldge, The Misses' peltpore"& Co., Joseph
Adelmau, Weston & Kalmuod, Ulcknell.
Klnbdrome,
rnicKs-ioc, ssc, nuo.
Y
9
mmm
r
i
t