Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1901)
ri, eis I. CI.USK M'l'lltDAt S hn ve T)s with beautiful mmmtlnss t5.00. 3.B0, U.00. 5.no. W.00, -5.S0 and 7.00 each fltel Headed Bscs at. $.O0. $3.00 and JU.00 each. MeUI Chatelaine IIbks, flsli scale menu, nt 33c, r.Oc. Toe,. 11.00, JI.J".- 1.75, ?2.00 and J2.M) eacb. Flnner FlflRS, In Bilk, seal and horn alligator, at $3.00. $3.50 mid $1.00 each. Ladle1 Combination Pockmbooks. In various leathers, horn HlJlRator . seal. n''- llzzard and morocro, with and without mounting, at ..Oe, ue, $l.on, ?l.-o, H.uJ, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $1 on, $5.00 and $'1.0'J each, Thompson, Beldem &Co. v. m. o. a. nuiLUine, con. ivtm Ann docola m, which the- Roverumenl buys Its owh bonds." Interest durlnt? thn day centered l.wly on the probablo action of the HurllnRtou meeting In CIiIchro. As that mcetlm? was adjourned for one cek without nctlon. however, some- apprehension cfranc up as to the reason therefor. It was Mated to night that the only reason for'tho ndjoum mont lay In h mlsuudorstuiidlna; of a dis patch from thlf. rlty. RotjardliiK tho Uurllngtott the .lournal of Commerco will cay tomorrow; "It was au thoritatively atatfd last evening that the HurllnRton will bo leased to the new Chi cago, Burlington & Qulney Hallway com pany by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern, Vnlon Pacific Interests belnc rep relented In the management of the prop erty. It rlso was stated that uolthrr the Chicago, Milwaukee & fit. I'anl nor the Chicago fr. Northwestern systems Is directly concerned In tho current deal." DEATH RECORD. ItrlKiidler Honcrnl IIoIiIiihoii. NEW YORK, Nov. II. -Ilrlgadler Oeneral Henry L. Robinson, who was retired from the army a number of years ago, nnd who In fecont years hail been n customs In spector, l dead at his home In this city In his ninetieth year. 11c was born In ninghamton, N. Y. Soon nfter tho civil war broke out he was appointed assistant quartermaster with rank of captain, nnd, being n railroad man, was assigned to tho purchasing and dltburslng ofticcs of the military railroads. In 1SGG ho wan mus tered out. While he held tbo office he disbursed nearly $19,000,000. When Prcsl dent Lincoln was assassinated he had charge of tho transportation of tho body to Springfield, III. Ho was a brother of flfosral John C. Robinson, who was lieu tenaht governor under Governor I)lx. V. II. DnnleU. Albion. ALBION. Neb., Nov. 1 1. (Special.) W. B. Daniels was burled today from tho Meth odist Episcopal church, Rev. Worley. a former pastor, preaching the funeral ser mon". Mr. Daniels was born In New York In 1843, moved to Iowa In 1SC0 and followed Grant through the great battles of the re t--,A. k.ln. n,,i,l,l In thn .n,r.ri.t.ln charge 'of May 1ft at Vlcksbunr. Ho came to Boono county In 1RT2, was elected sheriff of tho county In 1875 and held that office for 1 ten years. Ho was n member of th6 Grand . Army of the Republic, hod been an officer In the Ancient Order of United Workmen for many years nnd was n member of tho Methodist Episcopal church. I.nst Honors (or Mnjor Kriiiorr. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. The body ot Major Adam Kramer, U. S. A., retired, who died at Iowa City a few days ago, arrived hero toduy nnd this nfternoon was In terred nt Arlington with full military hon ors. Tho religious services wcro conducted by Chaplain l'lerco ot tho cavalry post nt Fort Meyer. Tho pallbearers were officers formerly nttached to I ho famous Sixth cav alry, of which the deceased oflleer was a gatlnnt member Colonrl llrnrj Miiult'soii, London. LONDON. Nov. 11. Colonel Henry Mj plcson. opera mansger. died In London to day of Bright' disease. He was president of the International Society of Music. Colonel Henry Mnplesou was the son of (ho Into Colonel .1. I'. Mnpleson. the famous director of Italian opera In London. Now York nod other cities. Ho was born In lS5t and married Mre. Robb-Mntcnbefger of Now Orleans. Ho was n colonel of volun teer artillery. Two Cnan Count j- I'lonerm. PLATT8MOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 1 1. (Special.) J. F, Dowd, 7" years ot age. died at his home near this city yesterday, after being confined to his bed four years. Rev. II. B. Burgess of this city conducted the funeral services this afternoon. Timothy Clark died nt the home ot his son'-lli-'la'w:' George' II, Woods, Monday. He was In the coal business In this city mirny years. Ilrr. Henry Itiminnn. Olilrst Crciii'lirr, 'bLOO.MINGTON, UL. Nov. 11. Rev. Henry Bowman, perhaps the. oldest Metho dist preacher, who was attlvo In the pul pit up to the time of his death, died hero today, aged 95. He preached for soventy seven years and became famous throughout Ih'o south for abolition utterances during the war. Since J80S he had been n cir cuit rider through Illinois. Colonel licnrKi! Ti-Ikh. Missouri. .RICHMOND, Mo Nov. 14. Colonel Oeorgo W. Trigg, aged 55 yenrs, died at hut hqme hero (odny after a lingering Illness. Colonel Trigg was formerly president of the Missouri Press association, had been prom Inept In Missouri politics nnd was a well known temperance advocnte. 'orlntv M. Ilnrl. Orlow M. Hnrt died this morning at 1 o'clock at the home of his father, O. W. Hart. 1919 South Fifty-third street, at the isg of 30 years. Ho had been manager of thei Kansas City Hay Press and Machine company. Judgs MTlniurton, Ciillfornlu. STOCKTON. Cal Nov. 14. Judge J. O Rwlnnerton, a well known lawyer and orator, died hero today. Ho Is tho father of James Swlnnerton, a 'newspaper artist. Kohley liMlteil to Oklahoma. nifTHRIK. Okl.. Nov. 14. The city conn rll tonight, by unanimous vote, adopted 11 resolution Inviting Admiral Schley to visit uutnrio in January. Hood'9 PIHm Do not gripe nor Irritate the alimen tary canal. They act gently yat promptly, cleanse enectuauy ana Give Comfort gold by U druggliti. ,25 cent AT 0 1. M. Dee, Nov. 14, IDOt. Pocketbooksand Chatelaine Bags in kc pk'MKUic in nlinouiH'iuj; (liii wo mi innimuilly hY'd n.ssoi'tnHMit (f In dies' Pocketliuuks mid Clinlelnine Unys, in both lentlier iiiid stool, nny one of which would bo a voi'.v much npiu'eeinled present. M1NEUX IN THE BALANCE Fight Now Ot t Qusb Indiotmit Aftr Mj Trials. HILL AND BLACK AMONG THE COUNSEL One Former Governor l .nln"t lit .Mutton hihI Hie I.ntlrr ! for It Interested Public Croud the Court Itnoni. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 1. Two former gov ernors of Now York David B. Hill nnd Frank S. Black met In argument today In tho court of general sessions on tho motion to quash thn Indictment charging Roland B. MollnnuK with tho murder by mailed poison of Mrs. Kfltherlno J. Adams. Moltnciix was once convicted and sentenced to death, but the court of npputls gave him a now tilal for error on the pnrt of tho trial eotirt. Mr. Hill, associated with Assistant District At torney James Osborne, opposed In behalf ot tho statu tue motion to quash nnd Mn Black Joined with Weeks, Battle and Marshall and former District Attorney W.. M. K. Olcott In pressing the motion in bohnlf of tho al leged poisoner. O'-neral Edward Mollneux, father of tho prisoner, came to court In company with General Horatio C. King and Frederick W. Devne and joined the counsel of his son. A great crowd filled tho court room and stretched out through the open doors to tho corridors. Mr. Black In opening discussed the power of tho court to entertntn the motion and quoted n number of authorities to show that It had the power to do 50. Illnuk. rirnilM, Hill Oinno. Mr. Black explained that ho motion of tho defendant was to either dismiss the In dictment or give the defendant permission to examine the minutes 'of the grand Jury and allow the proposition to dismiss to standjpendlng tho result of the examination of the minutes. He said that no legal' au thority had been -presented to the grand J"'. . " rCTCUCII IUIJ IH'CIH I HI lull Ul WIU courl of "PP!" that the Harnett testimony waB not competent. He said that Mollneux ucu" 'eiiieni.-i-ii 10 ueawi u expert tlmony. Mr. lull asserted that the motion was a dilatory one and that, a new trial having bepn ordered, It should be proceeded with. He characterized tho motion to examine the minutes as a fishing excursion and said it had already been denied by Justtuo Blnnchard. He also said that the prisoner had recognized tho Indictment and that ho could not thereafter attempt to Inspect the minutes. Mr. Hill reviewed the evidence submitted to the grand Jury and of It said: "The motive was established. Poison was estab lished. Death wns established. Murder was established. A crlmo was established." Commenting on the deductions of tho de fense from the courts ot appeals' declara tion as to the admission of writings, Mr. Hill said- "All these murderers would have to do If you take their view of tho decision would bo to put something off en nlve In thnlr letters nnd then the letters could be held as 'prejudicial' nnd could bo excluded." Hill's I'lnnl Argument During his argument It was contended by Mr. Hill that the court of appeals, after tho decision granting Mollneux a new- trial, hud revised Ita original opinion, mak Ing several excisions In tho text. "In tho flrBt opinion of the court of ap peals, which Justice Werner wrote," said Mr. Hill, ''It was held that forgery could not be proved as a motive for murder, Whon the court saw the blunder this was stricken out. Justice Werner confused tho Unmet letters (tboso signed H, C. Bar net) with the Barnet evidence. In thn tlrst opinion the ruling was: Tho Bnrnot letters should not hove been received for n.ny purpose. In the revised opinion this l.i stricken out. The argument of the case was concluded lafo In the afternoon. Mr. Ilflls submitted his brief and Mr. Black was given one week within which :a submit his brief. It Is not knowh when tho motion will bo de cided. WHITE RIBBONS FLUTTERING Women Tempoi-mice Worker from All I'm-In of t'nlte.l Mntns Gfitlicr In Fort Worth. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Nov. 14.-Wlth the arrival today of the "White Special," the last of the special trains bringing white rlbboncrs to this city, tho preliminary work for the great gathering ot tcmperonco women of the land received an added Im pctus and dcspto a pouring rain tho nlno substitute meetings nt the various churchos wcro well attended, When the gavel i,f Mrs. M. N. Stevens of Portland. Me., na tlnnal president of tho Woraon's Christian Temperance union, falls at 10 n. m. tomor row nil details will hove been nrranged and she will face one of the largest conventions tn tho history of tho union. Every state and territory Is represented, as well as England Canada, Mexico and Hawaii. Tho Natlount Purity conference held tw sessions today. This Is one of the impor tant adjuncts ot the convention. Mrs. Helen L. Bullock presided. Dr. Mary Ward Allen read a paper im "Elevation of tho Home, The afternoon session was devoted t routine work. The local Temperance legion also held two sessions, presided over by Miss Mar garct Wlnterlngor of Chicago, editor of the Youna Crusader. The "Y" branch of tho union was presided over by Miss Clari Parish Wright of Illinois. Mies Carlotta Glcterrez of Puebla, Mex,, gave an account of tho work among young women In th neighboring republic, It is learned that the executive board I determined to oppo6 with all Ita power THE OMAHA DAILY 1U.E. KJMDAY, SOVEMJVElt 15, 1001. separate statehood of Oklahoma If It Is coupled with the present territorial feature authorizing the sale of liquor. RATHBUN AGAIN IDENTIFIED tiloeeliiirr of Mlllo Hock So Sure Hint Ho Ask lit it it t tliiestloin. JKIVKHSONVILLE, Ind., Nov H.-N. C. flathbun was Identified here today by Dep uty Sheriff Al Chichester and K. J. Qlocck ncr, from Llttlo Ro6k, Ark. The mooting between tho prisoner and the Arkansas visitors took placo In Sheriff Races' ofllce. "Hollo, Rathbun," said Oloeckner. "Don't you know me?" was the first snlutntlon. "Yes, you're Oloeckner," responded the prisoner. "Did jou glte thnt man the dope?" asked Oloeckner. "I am not guilty of tho crime, as charged." "Did your wife know anything about your scheme?" "She might hnc thought about It." "Why. didn't she Identify tho body as not being yours?" "I can't tell. She Is an excitable woman." "What about the statement of Cnrrle I'ryor that you wanted her to go Into an Insurance swindle with you?" "Sho Is an enemy of mine." At tho conclusion of the interview Hth bun signed tho following paper for the purpose of proving his Identity in Little Rock. Tn Wlinm ll MuV Concern : I rim 111 custody In .lefforsonvllle, Ind.. awaiting trial. I lll send this by Al Chichester and K, U. Oloeckner N. C. HATIIIit'N. A, special grand Jury will be summoned next Monday to Indict Rathbun. NOW FUR BIG NEW SHOPS (Continued from First Cage.) ment Is scattered far and wldo over that J ml of the city, A description and loca tion of tho property follows: Tho Union Pacific gives Omaha: The Wlnspear trlnngie, extending along the river bank between what would be cx tensions ot Nicholas nnd Grace streets, at maximum width of two blocks, fifty-five cres In all; a square ot Innd on the river bank nt about Burt street, some ten acres In nil; one-eighth of block 93, nt the north- cst corner of Seventh and Douglas; an Ir regular piece of ground, 100 feet wide, ex- ending diagonally from Ninth nnd Daven port across block 61 to Eighth and Chi cago, then along Eighth street to Cass: one-fourth of block .160, the lots belug lo- atcd between Eighth and Ninth nnd Burt and Webster streets; one-fourth of block 2C. nt the northwest corner of Seventh and Farnam; one lot In block 30S, between ourteonth and Fifteenth on the oorth side of Nicholas: one lot In block 319, nt the southwest corner of Twelfth nnd Nlchola ono lot In block MS. between Twelfth nnd Thirteenth on the south side of Nicholas ono lot In block .110, between Eloventh and Twelfth on tbo north side of Nicholas; one lot In block 317, at tho southwest corner or Eloventh and Nicholas; it new street, one block south of Clark street, extending through from Eleventh to Seventh street, where it reaches tho lovee, and can then be continued through city property to the river. The city of Omaha gives the Unloti Ta Iflo: Tbo alley extending through block3 7 nnd US between Dodge nnd Douglas from Seventh to m'dwny between Fifth and S.xth, Dodge street from Seventh to half way be- ween" Fifth nnd Sixth! Seventh street from Dodge to Capitol nvenue; Sc'venth street from Davenport to Cass .street; Chlcngo treet from Seventh half way to Eighth trcct; the alloy In block 34 between Chi engo and Casx streets from seventh 'o Eighth; tho nlley between CnBS and Cali fornia through blocks 31 iud 32 from half way between Eighth nnd Ninth to tho levee; California street from Ninth to tho levee; tho alloy between California and Webster n blocks 2 and 4 from Ninth to tho levee; Webster street from between Ninth nnd Tenth to Seventh at tho levee; the nlley between Webster nnd Burt streets through lots 3S8, 359 nnd 3(10, from Tenth to Seventh; Burt street from Tenth to Eighth; the alley between Burt and Cuming through lots 329 330 nnd 331, from Eighth street to between Tenth and Eleventh; one-half of lot In block 328 at the corner of Burt and Sev enth; Cuming street from Eighth to Elcv enthi the alley botween Cuming and Izard streets through blocks 32.'., 32(! and 327, from Eighth to Eleventh; Izard street from Eighth to Eleventh; the nlley between NIch- ojas and Izard through blocks 314, 31u nnd 310, from Seventh to Eleventh; Nicholas from Seventh to Tenth; three unnamed streets north of Nicholas and south of the now street, all three oxtendlng from Sov nth to Ninth; Ninth strcot from California to the new street, one block south of Olark Tenth street from nurt to Nicholas; Elcy enth street from Cuming hnlf way. to Izard lot on the north sldo of Izard between Elev enth nn'd Twelfth In block 317; n lot on tho south sldo of Nicholas between Tenth nnd Eleventh In block 310. TBo features of this real catate transfer nro; First, tno union rncinc nireauy own practically nil tbo land which Is Inter sectod by tho streets and alleys given ove to It In this ngreoment. Second, tho city secures the entire leveo along the river, as nowhere does Union Pacific territory now reach to the banks. Third, Eighth street Is open from end to end, belonging exciu slvcly to tho city. Fourth, the longest piece ot street granted tho railroad Ninth, from i;niirornia nortn. nino blocks to tho new street. Fifth, this new street is tbo longest stretch secured by the city, it being Important as n gateway directly to tho river. - ' BURLINGTON JHARDLY- READY Moi'kliallcr Ait Jon rn Till Nntiirtlny to Art nil the Choice of Director, BURL1NOTON, la., Nov. 14. (Special Telegram.) Stockholders ot tho Chlcngo, Burlington & Qulney Railway company held nn adjourned meeting today for tho election of the eleven directors who will control tho now rompnny's affairs. It developed, however, that matters were not yot In shape for tho nnni election nnd nfter passing resolutions endorsing previous notions of tho stockholders' representatives tho meet ing adjourned till Saturday, when It Is possible tho list of directors will bo chosen. The new oflleers of tho road will possibly then bo elected also. Nothing would be sold by those present as to the probablo makeup of tho now dlreutorate or the offi cers, Unit Cold are nulchly cured by Chamberlain's Cough remedy. It acts on nature's plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs Add opens the secretions, effecting a permanent euro. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia. It Is pleasant to take, both adults and children like It, For sale by all druggists. IOxinltlnii HulldliiK' Iluru. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. IS. The electric building of tho Cotton States nnd Interna, tlonnl exposition of l$r5 was destroyed by nro early this morning Th buildings were situated In Piedmont park, outside of tho city limits. It is impossible to ascer tain tho origin of the fire. Loss about 30,- 000. t AST0RS INTERFERE IN VAIN Oitj Authoritiii Will Tkt N Sttpi to Step Obampitiikip lattli. GLADIATORS TAKE EASE IN LAST MtMENTS IrrTtirs I Kr-'lii Iltt n Hntrrlnluluu I'tii'inln mill. It ll I) 1 1 It Hrni't I'nrl Iiik tiliuonltlnn nf III Trnlnrr. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 -With the Jeffrlcfl-Ruhlln. championship contest but twenty-four hours nwny public Interest Is keyed up to the .highest pitch and tho rounding of the goutf that will bring the Los Ar.gales bollermnkor anil the Akron glnnt together is awaited with feverish anxiety. All day long enthusiasts have been flocking In from near mid afar and the rnlc of scats has already run Its length. It Is evident, at this tlmo that Mechanlcii' pavlllnn, whero the fctruqglc will tnko place, will be taxed to Its utmost capacity and that fully 10,000 people will witness the event. A group ot ministers of the gospel has been striving nil day to Induce the law offi cers to Interfere and slop the milt, but they hnvr rerehed no encouragement. To ulght they paid, their respects to Mayor James D. Phelan nnd there received the snino information thnt was imparled to them by tho district attorney nnd Chief of Detectives Seymour. In other words, they have been apprised of the fact thnt while n stnte law prohibits prizefighting a locnl ordinance countenances' boxing exhibitions held under the auspices of an organized club, and tho latter measure precludes nil possibility of tho city fathers stopping tbo light at this Juncture. The police If they believe the mill to be brutal and therefore to bo beyond the pnlo of a legitimate exhi bition with the glovcn may enter the ring nnjl stop tho bout after it starts, but not Deiore. It li 1 1 it tlrur Good AiIUt. Ous Ruhlln spent a day of Inactivity and quiet. Ho hnn been In close consultation with Billy Madden several times during tho day and has been filling up with the parting shafts of sound advlco from his mannger. The Akron fighter ato. a nearly breakfast, took a, long stroll ulong the ocenn beach In tho morning and piayou cards a portion of.thc afternoon and whlled. away n portion of the afternoon iu apparent case nml with the assurance that he Is soon ta ascend to thn championship. Jeffries was a trifle moro active, but his exertions were provoked by tho social de mands made upon him by admiring friends with whom he walked nnd talked during tho long afternoon. The training ordeal Is nt un ond nnd the trainers ot both fighters are anxious now simply to keep their men from getting a trifle stale or possibly mentally depressed. Jeffries Is full of life nnd smilingly declares that he will bent Ruhlln along about tho tenth or twelfth rounds. Few bets have been mado today and In all known Instances Jeffries was on thu long end and nt even hotter odds thau yes terday. Harry Corbett, who will referee the fight, says ho Is In condition to part tho big fellows It they resist hlra or fall to follow his commands and that ho will rigidly enforce the rules of tho gome. The picture company placed Its lights In position today and will take Iilnetoscope pictures of tho struggle the assurance hav ing Jicen given to" Jeffries nnd Ruhlln that the heat of tho electric lights will not be Bovcro and, will In no way annoy them. BUY DETROIT AMERICAN ClUB ii ii ii nml nnd Stnlllnu' Offer Aeeepieil I'lnyer Are lielnu Signed. DETROIT. Nov. IS. Tho Detroit Amer trnn Innfiin h.iKe tin 1 1 chili hnfl naRHed from the control of Messrs. Hums and Stftlllngs nnd Is now owned by a party or locnl men, headed by 8. F. Angus .and Ed 11. Doyle, cupltnllstii of this city. Tho new owners purchased from James Burns, former president of the club, his entire Individual holdings nnd Is now no irntltiltnir with Cnnree V fitrtlllnes. form erly manuger nml part owner, for the enultnblc Interest he still lias In tho organ Izntlon. Mr Angus obtained control of a majority of the atock of tho club several days ngo bv the purchase" of some notes from tho reninsuinr tinvings natiK, on wlileh the stock was nledKctl. by Messrs. Burns and Htalllngs na security. Ho then nrneeednd tn iieimlre the Individual hold ings of Mr. Hums nnd It Is-.ejcpeeled .that ny lonigui air. mailings win luivc.uia iinnj-d nf hlsl Interest to the new owners. Interested with Messrs. Angus and Doyle In the-club are James'McNnmai1, Frank C Cool; and John Fltzpatrlck. of this, city, who were tho minority stockholders In tho organization last year, 'wjitn- Hums nnd Htalllngs were In control. Tho club will bo reorganized within tho next two weeks, with tho following officers: President, H, F, Angus; treasurer, Kd IL Doyle; secretary, Priink C. Cook. It Is announced by tho new owners thnt Mm business management or the club will bo entirely distinct from tho playing end and that each branch will have n separate manager. Overtures havo been-. made to I'rnnk liwver. the former National leacue pitcher and umpire, to nccept the playing miinBBcrnip. it "i nm mm uunu r he iintrlek will nrobably be the business mini- ager of the club. Tho price paid Mr. Burns for his Interest In the club was not given out. The new management say that nlready Meven members of last year's team havo signed contracts for next year and that Detroit win nave as- guou k leum s money can secure. ATLANTIC MAROONS ARE FAST Hnnlnp (ilnnl I'lnil Tlieni n Color H ii ill In .Mnke Hun the HUM Wr- ATLANTIC. In.. Nov. 14. (Sneclnl Tln gram.) The Atlantic Maroons mnlntnlnod tliolr unbroken rpcnrd of successive vlernrv on the Krldlrou by defeating the Dunlop liinnis mis ariernoon, i-i io v. j no same u-im ii clean one thrnuunoui una mil of In. terest. nlthouirh at no point In Cither half did tho visitors navo mo iocuis on mo iio- fensivo, tno nan neing aimosi continually in the visitors' territory. Two touchdowns and two neat goal kicks against a strong wind was tho Maroons' record In tho tlrst half, whllo a touchdown and u goal kick and a pretty place kick from tho Held told tho story of the second half.. Considerable money ennngeu nanus nu um lesuu St. Clinrle AVIn. The St. Phnrles team took two nut of threo ganien from tho Kmc Park men on l-enti! & Williams- auoys insi nigiu. acore ST. UllAKUl'JH. 1st. 2d. 3d. KS 143 IM 12 214 Total Frltscher 1IW 131 Bndun .... IM 137 lsfi ISO IKS 163 131 100 8W 5fir. Flanagan Lavldue ,. 157 5H Schneider Total STO S2S 2.BW KRUU PARK. 1st. I'd. 3d 161 IM 214 151 IM Total Zltzman !! H5 173 NIciHim ii F. Kiue IM na 52' .".7 Concry 153 Iffl Hengelo "'I 4: Total. 773 810 S70 MM Lrnil' Anibltlou Sen Kleven. LEAD, S. D "Nov. l4.-(8peclal.l Tho membern of tho Ooinen niar ciuti ur tni ellv htLve ntirnn (zed n font ball team, th avsrnr.i u'eijlit nf the members belnir 17 pounds. The oftlcors elected nrei roach Itninh t--Mrerif?! cantnln. Charles Thnlr manager, Max Hopkins; general manager, w. k n'ltrinn ir. The team will nlav n number of games this winter with outside elevens. Horse Snle nt lloilrr PnrU. C1IICAOO. Nov. 14 -Over ion horses wer sold at tho Dexter park sale today, hut hi th mln the prices ran from Jim to $4A The highest sales of the day were! Csbul. 1st, br, h bj; HlBhwood, L, A. Chapmnn, Wlike, bik in , I..V crnwf.iid. riil'uco Union JMscy. . m SIX FAVORITES GO WRONG in I nil I, osr II MtnLr DniiiiK l.lulH I'nll uf .Sunn-Hrrliy Mnrlrr It ii im l.nM Hint'. CINCINNATI. Nov. ll.-Thls w.is another bnd day fur the followers of form nt Ui tonla. us every one of tho hIx fnxorltm went wroim. Judne Redwinc, tho lop choice In the fourth race. ltoke down nnd will never rac again. He Was u Derby starter this yonr. There wni u slight full of snow duilng tho nfternoon. Track fair. Results: First race, one mile: Polly Hlxby won, Sim W second, Hallle J thlnl. Time: 1:4!. - Second raci, five furlongs; Siphon won, The Jloston second, Revensbtiry third. Time: l:02"s. Third race, six furlongs f Johnnie Mc Carthy won, Hill -Mnsslo second, Felix third. Time' 1:151s. Fourth race, ono mile nnd n quarter: Jessie Jnrb'ie won, Ilailli'd second, Water hoiwo third, 'Jitni': 2:(r.n,. Fifth race, rdx fililongH': tinnier Italne won, Kcilomn second, St. Hern third. Time: i:l5t. Sixth rai'i-, one mile: Frank Mct'onnell won, Jotin s'l'imd, nUli) Bramble third, Time: 1:I2'. Jnhp U rlirr I llllrr l oot. LOVIHV1LLK, Nov. 11,-ln th. third iuc nt Douglas park this nftcriionii Sulvo simply run over Jake Weber and Treimr quit biully utter hIjc furlongs. ,Im Just beat the oildH-tui fiivollle, Eleven Jk'llu, by ii short nose In tbo fourth race. A guml crowd saw the spurt today, the good weather Increasing the ntlenil'iii-'e. Weather clear nml track fust. UcsuIIh: First nice, selling, six furlongs nml m halt: DviliiMV won. Miss Gulden neennd Oriitln third. Time: U'XM. nvvuiiii mri;, n.-uii nt kiii'ium. ijihmiiur 'won, Ilattle Davis second, TrlMum third. Time: rhlril rart Owners liniidlean. one mile: Salvo won. Juke Weber second, Tremar third. Time: 1:IIL. I'ourtn race, selling, six nnd n hnlf fur- iiiil'h: A I on won. K even Hoi h xrenml. Nettle Regent third. Time: 1:21, Fifth race, one mile imil n quarter: l.adv the West won. Hose Bird Hcennd. Sauce llowl third, Time: 2;l. I'IihI Choice Are ,lulllleil. "WASHINGTON. Nov. II. -First rh..(, e horse had the best day since the opening ii i lie ini'ci in jteiiiinigs uxiiiy, lour iivorlteH. :i well-pluyed second cholco and in outsider r:int iirlntr the tnonev. Tn tin. third nice Pigeon Post, bneked from 30 lo to 10 to . eiisiiy pent the u to 10 favor ie. inly of the Valley, A strong northwest hid lessened the nttendnnen mnnowlmi. but (Speculation continued brisk. Track l(i:u. itrsuus: First nice, six furlongs nnd a ha f: Kev- iinte won. The Puritan second, Honolulu iird. Time: 1:23.1--.. Second race, live fuiiniics nnd n li:,lf i.-v. tlugutshcr won, Rocky second, Death third. lime; i:ut4, Third nice. II sh We cht hniulleiiii. sev.m furlnngx; Pigeon 1'osi won. Lady of tho Valley .second, Himself thlnl. Time: l::il-v Fourth nice, one m e unit liftv nni! ;ilinr' O'Lec won. Denlli xenon!. ' Wnv. ranted thlnl. 'limy: 1M7. blfth race, fix rurloniiH: it Inn unn Hum. Wncher seroinl. Tho Four tlunilrnt tlili-,1 Time: 1:16 1-:,, Sixth race, one m e nml Id) vimlx- Henr. et f.llv won. Ttjtltnnn eemiit. I'ln third. Time: DM. One Niiri-lnc nt Oiil.litml. SAN FRANCISCO. Xm- II r.'n vm ll.w ,ir second cIioIcch hrnred In live of the events ii ii.'iKiaiiii today, the only surprise being h Victory of Jiienuemnt In the Ural fir" RnmeHeS. the favorite, irnt nwnV mmrlv nul failed to show' any hpeed. O'Connor e:irrle 1 rr the rldlnvr honors uv lundhur two win ners, Tho nttendaiiCQ was food and there was nn Improvement in the condition of the track. Weather cloudy; track fair. Results; First race, flve-clu It IS of ll mile: Inc. uetnot Won, Cnthclln second, Rosnrlc third. imc: i:iK'i. Second nice, futurltv course s,niii"i Scally AVng won, Mnu Urunell second.. i-arsuai mini, lime: 1:1.', Thlnl race three-tiuarters of u mile, fell- Ing: Olcudcnnlng won. Commissioner orster second, quadra third, Time: .1:14. Fourth nice, one mile nml il nunrter. xoll. Ing: Llzzclln won. John AlcCJurk" second, reo I -nn co thlnl. Time: H2ni:, Fifth race, one mile, nelllnv: Hilly Moore won. The Singer second, Senator Mutts thlnl. Time: l.l.!, Sixth nice, futurity course, selling: rlneeml Tltfmln wmi. Mt,rrn n tfn.l Cousin Carrie third. Time: 1:11. Caul tol IIIIIh Win n Ciinir. I'he Canltol 1III1 foot ball team defeated the I'eucoolts on tho latter's grounds yps terilav afternoon. 21 to 0.. The touchdowns wore made by Hprnett. Diamond nud Yoder. The I'pncocks fought hard, but larked team work. Th'c'C.ipltols havo been defeated but once nut of six games. BAPTISTS JOIN IN DEBATE Annual I'ointrpss Sleets in ev Void.-, i:. Ileiijiimln Andrew of e liriinltn riirtleliiiitluu. NEW YORK, Nov. U. Tho nineteenth annual meeting of tho Dnptlst congress wna brought to a closo todny. At tho morning session there was a discussion on 'Cosmopolitanism against Metropolitan- Ism.." participated In by l'rof. Ileujamln ferry ot tho University of Chicago, Hev. K, S. Merriam of Jloston nnd Chancellor II. Andrews .of the 'University of Ne braska,. rt the afternoon session "Tho Keswick Movement" was discussed by Hev. E. 13. Chlvers of Drqoklyn and Wnrren C. Pntrldgo of Cincinnati. OHIO WILL' JSEE THE FAIR Ht. Imils Vlaltom Are ICnlertnlneil liv i .Cincinnati Coiiinir relnl C'lnli nnd i;xpol(lon Im DIhi'iishi-iL CINCINNATI, Nov. 14. The annual din ner of tho Commercial club of Cincinnati was nn unusual ovont tonight owing to tho celebration of tho extension of tho leaso for slxly-flvo years of the 310 miles of rallwnv from Cincinnati to Chattanooga to thu Southern railway and tho launching of nn nctlvo movement here In tho Interest of tho St. Louis exposition. Tho attendance wfts tho largest In the history of that club, IlHiimv l.enve ConitiilKNloii, WASHINGTON, Nov." 1L With tho close of buslncBs today Major John II, Harlow retired from tho Civil Service commlMlou and will bo succeeded tomorrow by William Dudley Folkc. Major JIarlow has held his position as a member of tho commission slnco May, 1895. Ho will .return to his old homo In St. Louis, where, nn appointment by I'ostmnster General Smith, he will have tho position of cashier iu tho postofllce. Ileeelver (or "The Whirl of the TiMrn." LONDON, Nov, 11. A receiver has been appointed to settlo tho affairs of "Tho Whirl of tho Town" theatrical company. rhleiigo. ?!'); Thre i DIE TO SAVE MANY OTHERS TLrtiMiiteri JPiriib in u Effort U F.ticn Thtir Oourtdi. FIVE DEAD BODIES TAKEN FROM SHAFT (Mlier WnrLineit' Ale IniprUniieil In ( Ii .lllue' Fler.v Interior 1'. lilnvlnn Add to Otwmcr t -tenilliiK HcM'tic Worli, BLI HFIKLI), W. a., Nov. II. Iiu dead bodies hau been taken from the Baby mine tit I'ocnhontas, Vn. Several other porous nro titi.ivuountod for and twcuty-rlvo per sons have been rescued more or less sc icroiy L:tnicd. Louis Woolwlnc. Will Montgomery nnd M. 1). Koontz were killed whllo attempting to reach and bring out a body.- At 3 O'clock this morning It was dis covered tliHt the Baby mine of the I'oen hontiis Colliery impnny nt Pocahontas, Vn., was on fire. An nlnrm was sent In and tho tiro company responded promptly. In a short ,:mo nfter the firemen reached the mines n terrific explosion occurred jind many miners nnd. their friends were more or less Injured. It Is supposed thnt tho mine caught fire j from a defective) electric light wire. Five bodies had been recovered up lo (1 p. in. and It Is uncertniu how many moro nro dead, though It Is now known thnt there are several, perhaps eight or ten men, In the mine, unless they succeeded In making their escape through tho Tug fixer en trance. Twenty-live persons have been rescued, all moro or less burned, some seriously and perhaps fatally. Tho injured were carried to tliclr homes In wagons and nil tho physicians In Poca hontas wcro busy all day attending the Injured. One or two other explosions folln,Vcd that of tho early moinlug, Tho mine Is still burning nnd clouds of smoke are con btnntly Issuing trout Its mouth. Tho fan has been stopped and ns soon as possible to do bo the mine will bo re-entered with hope ot extinguishing tho fire. In lfcSI Pocahontas experienced n like occurrence In which over 100 lives were lost. The list of tho dead so far recovered arc: LOUIS WOOLWINE. JOHN BKRNHARD. AVILL MONTOOML'RV. M. 1). KOONTZ. A HI'NCiA'HIAN NAM LI) IR1CO At this tlmo It Is Impossible, to secure. tne names 01 tnoso injured, or to estimate tho amount of dnmago to the mine. LABOR USED AS TOOL (Continued from First I'age.) cept when It becomes oppressive. Anything that prevents strikes and lockouts nnd gives tho toller a fair tiiarc of what ho produced would he n blessing to nil. If the government does not Interfere re utrlctlng nnd controlling trusts, thoso large combination:! of capital will control tho government nnd tho people. "There Is no doubt In the minds of many ot the people that money and Its Influence chnngca the opinions and decisions of olTl elals who i.'iould be for right and Justice, The trusts hhould be controlled by tho gov ernment nnd all fuels in connection with "the same be given publicity In the snmo manner as the proceedings of congress. Compel them to glvu tho amount of capital ization, tho- nclual amount of capital In vested, the value of Its property, the num ber ot its employes, the average wnges paid, the average number of working days for the total number of employes, whether they have Increased or decreased tho num ber of workmen, Increased or decreased wages, tho percentage nnd number of workmen so affected, the number of their stockholders, the amount of stock held by each, the number of ofllcers and tho salaries of each, the total amount of production each year, value of same, wages paid labor nnd profit on same." ARMY OF TENNESSEE ELECTS Co itn I n Hood of limn nml Injur M'liril of iiltli lliiLolli Vie lloiKii'eil, lid- INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 11- The So ciety of the Army of the Tenncsste today ejected thesn officers for the rnsitlng year" President. General Grenvllle M. Dodge, New York; corresponding secretary, A. Illcken looper, Cincinnati; 'recording secretary, Colonel t Cadle, Cincinnati; treasurer, Major A. VanDyke. Clnclnnntl; vice presi dents, General L. F. Ilubbani of Minneap olis, Captain Henry A. Castle of Washing ton, Captain Henry II. Hood of Mount Ver non, Iu., Major A, C.-I5dwardB of Fargo, N. D General Fred II. "Mooro of Cincinnati, Captain Fred 'Mndeburg of Milwaukee, Cap tain S. S Tripp" of Peoria, Cnp'taln N. T Spoor of SI. Louis, Colonol Fred Walker of Montreal, Captain II. C. Adams of Indianap olis, Cnptaln O. A. H'usse of Chicago, Mrr. Charleit II. Smith of .Cleveland. TOASTS TO MEMORY OF JAY (ieiieriil MneArtlnir mid Other .Milnlilea Celebrate h,. MkiiIiik of lllatoi'le Trent'. KANSAS CITY, Nov. II. General Arthur MacArthur, w;ho returned recently from tho Philippines, today, It is announced, ac cepted nn invitntlpn to becomo tho guest of tho Commercial club' nt Its annual bnn rjiiut, December 19, in celebration of the anniversary of tho signing of tho John Jay tr?nty. Hon, David It. Francis, president of1 tho Louisiana Purchase Kxposltlon com pany, and Congressman John M, Allen of Mississippi havo also accepted Invitations" to attend tho banquet and all threo will re spond to toasts. Some Soaps Eat and Destroy the fibers of the clothes they are intended to clean. Strenfitheni while it Cleanses., That's because it is an absolutely neutral soap, made of Purified Ox Gall and prime edible beef suet. It makes colored goods bright, leaves woolensand flatnuis like new. Ideal for toilet and bath an well as for laundry. Removes spots and stains. 80LD EVERYWHERE. Cudorna Primer sent free on request. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., Omh...Enm City, Poison aKlfe4 poison ivti are nmouR the best known of tlie many ilatiKcrous wiltl plants nntl shrubs. To touch or bundle, them quickly produce swelling nntl inflammation with in tense itching nml bumiiirj ofthcskln. The eruption soon disappears, the auf- fprer llrttw fnrPVOr ! bllt hi nltnofrt na pooh ns the little blisters nml ptiittilcs appeared the iniison hud te.iched the Idood, nud will break out nt regular intervals and each time in n mote mjgrn vntt d form. This poison will loiter in the system for j-ears, nnd every atom of it must lio forced out of the blood before you cm expect a perfect, permanent cure. sss Nature's Antidote FOR Nature's Poisons, is the only cure for Poison OjU, Toison Ivy, and all noxious plants. H is com posed exclusively of rootsand herbs. Now is tin time to get the poison out of your system, ns delay makes your condition worse. Don't experiment longer with sal vcit, washes nnd soaps they never curt. Mr S. M, Marshall, booUkrr pr nf the Atlanta (On ) Oa Light Co., vrj poloned with Poison (His He took Sulphur. Ar'.enlc and varlon other dtiies, nml spplltd e itcrtully mmierott lotions and sJlv? I viitli tin benefit. Al llniMlhe (we llmg and Inflammation wai u scvetc he was fllitiot blind. ) jr eight vcnM the pMon would btcak out every iicnson. Ill condition was miicli improved after takinz one bottle of H. P. S., nnd a few bottlct cleared hi blood of the poison, nn J all evidences of the dlseaie disappeared. People ate often poisoned without knowinj; when or how. lixplaiu your case fully to our physicians, arid they will cheerfully give such information and ad vice us you require, without charge, nnd we will Gciid nt the same time an interest ing book on lllood and Skin Diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIf! CO.. ATLANTA. GA. 35,00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in ' All Diseases apt Disorders of Mer 10 years In Orasiis. VARtcoeeiE ud Mvnnnetli: i' ,. iiiuitutiLLUcured, ' Method new, flthoul catting. V).-L ,X )om of time. CV DM 1 1 ie curearorweanainspoison OT n I UI 9 thoroughly clransea from th system. Soon ovcry sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. Ho "nttKAKINO OUT" ot he disease on the skin or face Treatment contains no duuserous tlrnr or injurious tncaiclne. WEAK MEN from Kxcesses or Victim ro MriivoiiA TirniMTV or Exiwr.iMiOf. Wasting WrAKNroswlth Kaiilv Dccay In Yot'.vo and MtmiLK Aosn.Uek of Tim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired slid wealt. STRICTURE cured with a new noma Trt Ktmeul No pain', im detention from busi nejn. Kidney and Iinrid' Troubles. . CHARGES w "3W ' Consultant I rrr. TrratmrM bv Mill. Call on on or address 9 So. 14th St. Dr. Searles & Scarles. Oinaiia, Neb. POPULAR fiXCLRSIONS rn CALIFORNIA and OREGON VIA THE UNION PACIFIC 8 PlCTOffvfkV leave Omaha every Wednesday and, Fri day al 4:113 p. m. In Pullmnn Orillnarv (Tourist) Bleeping Cars. Tho cars nr lighted with tho famous Plntseh Light, are well ventilated, have separate lavatorlra for ladles and gantlcmen und all cars nro enrpoted and upholstered. Tho conductors nre all men of experi ence iu excursion travel and see thnt tb comfort of all patrons is carefully ut tended to. For full Information call nt City Tlckot Onico, 1324 Farnam BL; telephouo 316. ONE DOSE OF PRICKLY ASH BITTERS rurlfies the bowels, creates appetite and helps the SLUGGISH BRAIN. AiMUSU.MiJ.vis, TONIGHT, TOMOftlVoW MATINIOU ND NIGHT. THE BURGOMASTER HY THU OJtlOINAL COMPANY. Prices Me. COe, 75e, 1, $1 Go. .Matliun 23c. D0o. 7Se. I. HXT ATTHACTION-Thn (itent Hcmilo 1)n,m"n,i: lUAA lTII HOI K." Three peifurmantes only. Hundny afternoon and night and Monday night, Nov. 17 and IS. Heats now on sale. BOYD'S" EATER TUESDAY, NOV. 19, Recond number Umltlin Publje " School Teaehnra' Ix'etiiio Course SLAYTON'S WOMAN'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ConslstiUR of to artists, under the lead ership of JOSEPH HECKER - J'roBrnni Includes orchestra, solo and quartet numbers, Itesurveil scuts, , box heats, 75c, on sale ut Isix olflco Friday, November IS, !) u m. 'I'eletilioiie I.VII, Mats., 8un Wed,, Sat., 2:tB. Hves,, l15. IIICII CLASS VAI lli: II.LIJ, Wilfred Ciarko & Co., Oolemiin's Cam and Dobs, Andy Ixiwla & Co., lloyca Ai Wilson, The Tunuknu, Mile. J'cjio Culen, Kinodroine, v 1'rleen lOe, .yr,c, .me. ; Hiaco's Trocadero Tm ,0NK -MA TIM TO II A V I lie, UOe. MOULIN ROUGE Burlesquirs IUNIUHT! TONIGHT! luauniM of from uluun. I'rlcest-IOc-Sic 30c ,U;Vf 74.lWR.Yr - rr Mm