Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910. HARVARD'S RUNNERS DEFEAT YALE MEN THOMPSON GUILTY reiinest of the girl's father, went in pursuit of the elopers. When he overlook them Cask Ins submitted to am st, his wife dumbed into the buggy with the sheriff and the three continued to linsden. On the way Caskiiia escaped and when found at his home several hours later he was PORTS OF MURDERING EVA SWAN 1 -i km aaa roceiry wm LOSES Jury Quickly Convicts San Fiancisco Man Who Per-, formed Criminal Operation on Girl and Buried Her in Trunk.

B.r Morning Journal Hpei-lal l-ratrd Wlrcl San Frnnelsco, Nov. 4. "tlulltv of murder in the second degree" was the I verdict returned today against Robert Thompson, charged with the murder of Kva Swan, the young stenographer, whose mutilated body was unearthed from lis hiding place beneath the cement floor of a vacant house. The conviction followed a trial that lasted several days, but tho Jury'a deliberations: required about nil hour and twenty minutes. Thompson, or Dr.

Orant, as he was known tit the hospital he conducted, was involved in the case by the statements of Marie Messerschnildt, a nurse In his employ. The nurse, testified nt Hie trial that when the girl died at tlie hospital, Thompson packed body Into a trunk after cutting off the feet, and conveyed the trunk to the vacant house, which he had rented. Death, the nurse said, hud followed a criminal operation performed by Thompson. The body liail been buried several months before It was discovered through the confession of a youth ho assisted nt the burial. YOUTH GETS MO FOR ACCIDENT Otl RAILROAD Harry Jones, Through His Guardian, Dr, C.

Lukens, Receives Judgement in Suit Against Santa Fe, In the district court yesterday afternoon, Judge Ira A. Abbott rendered Judgment against the Santa Fo railroad In favor of Harry through his guardian, Dr. C. K. I.ukens, tor The Judgment was rendered for this amount as the result of an agreement between the, plaintiffs and defendant company.

According to a complaint filed In the ease Home three weeks ago, Jones sustained the loss of an arm, and a serious Injury to his scalp, on July IB, as the result of being knocked from Santa Fe freight train nt Vrain. between t'lovis end Vaughn, M. Five thousand dollars wua asked ns compensation for the Injuries. The suit was filed for Jones by Dr. I.ukens, who was appointed the boys guardian hy the furry county probate court on October last.

The stipulation agreed to yesterday between the plaintiffs anil the Santa Fe company is in effect that 1.500 will be accepted as full compensation for nil Injuries sustained by Jones. The railroad company, Id a demurrer, disclaims responsibility for the accident, however, alleges that a hrtiUeiniin permitted hliu to board the train at Vaughn and then hit him In the Jaw and knocked him under tlie wheels while traveling; at a. speed of twenty miles an hour. Vemilde were attorneys for the plaintiff and K. W.

Hobson counsel for the Santa Fe. Tlie pleasant purgative effect experienced hy all who use (Tianiher-lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold by all ilrugglHls. ire llomls for phoenlv. Congress will be asked to permit the city of I'hoeiilx to vole and sell (PHI worlh of bonds for the purpose of pun basing' udeipiate fire fighting apparatus and iii.sla.lhng an up-to-date alarm sysiem.

Alter a lengthy diijeiisxioii of the need of better fire protection, the council direct'-d the city attorney to" draw up a request for a. special act permitting I'hoeiiix to Issue bonds, provided the taxpayers do not object. The iiiim ilmeii do not believe that Hu-re will be enough votes against the proposition to speak about above a whisper. SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE 7 His, of Apples Wedding Hreak'fasl Col foe. (Srape Nuts, tier pKg Mi-.

''c 5f Ic Dostum '-rea Fair of Uioc 3 cans of ii I Sweet Corn High Hrade Lima 1'2'ifX. can Shilling's lug I'owib Fresh Crisp tlingcrsnaps. Aunt I'lineake Fb look wheat Flour, 2 cans of Peaches 2 cans of l'( ars Hak- Itlc lie lie Calloii chii of Hyrup loe ii a UM. Ml Proprietor. B1I South I "tr-t SI reel.

and Market 116 West Gold Ave. The very best Coffee that you can drink is Richelieu, only 35c Try Richelieu brand Groceries in can and bottle goods there are none better. We have a splendid assortment of Fruits and Vegetables. Our Meat Department is the very best. We always have on hand the very choicest cuts of fresh Meats all corn fed.

Also a large line of Salted and Pickled Meats. SEALSHIPT OYSTERS Have you ordered that Chicken for tomorrow? We have a fine lot on hand and will kill them only as ordered. Phone us the size you want. We have a special delivery wagon for short orders the quickest in the city. Richelieu Grocery and Market FRANK TROTTER.

Prop. 116 W.CJJ.V.:. 235-Tclephones-263 Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the dclicato membranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. Hut If you want relief, want ti be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough Keniedy.

Sold by all druggists. We board and care for horaei, Thfl best of care (tuaranteea. W. Trimblo 113 North Second St. A BARGAIN I have for sale if bought at once, a splendid o-room brick house and lot close in, corner lot, 50x142.

Parties leaving town. A real opportunity. See J. M. Sollic at 115 West Gold Avenue.

Phone No. 422. A WAV 11' In the estimation of all our customers is our bread. When you are handed a loaf of bread at this bakery you get a combination of tlie finest flour, the most skillful mixinrr and perfect baking. And you get It every time too.

Our bread never disappoints. Try It today and you can be sure of getting ft Just as good tomorrow and eve ry day. PIONtTR BAKERY 207 Soiith First Street i und not the trust I eprescnlatlveH. "Mr. Dlx in not the democratic candidate, he Is the trust candidate.

Mr. Stimson the candidate of one kind of republican; Mr. is th candidate of another kind of republican and Mr. Hopper is the only genuine, democrat in the field." AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT IS AGREED UPON (( ontliiucil from 1'agc 1.) same liy nppolntincnl; and tlie peinoii appointed Hhull hold the office, until the next general election, or until the vacancy be filled by election according- to law. Sec.

10. No person shall be eligible to any county office unless he be a qualified elector and nhnll have at tained the age of twenty-live yeHrs, and shall have resided in the county three years preceding his election. Sec. 11. There shall, nt the urai election at which county officers ore chosen, anil hi-annually thereafter, be elected in each precinct one Justice of the peace and one constable, who shall each hold his office for a term of two years; provided, that in precincts containing five thousand or more inhabitants the number of justices of the peace and constables may be increased as provided by law.

Sec. 12. The general assembly shall provide for the election or appointment of each other county, township, precinct und municipal oi leers as public convenience may require; and their terms of oft ice shall be as prescribed by law, not in any case to exceed two years. Sec. 13.

The general assembly shall provide, by general laws, for the organization and classification of cities mid towns. The number of such classes shall not exceed four, nnil the powers of each class shall be de-fliied by general laws, no that all municipal corporations of the sumo class shall possess tlie Kaino powers, ml bo subject to tho same, rt'slric- ions. Sec. 1 The general assembly shall also make provision by general whereby any city, town, or village, incorporated by any special or local law, may elect to become subject to, and be governed by, the general law relating to sm It corporations. Sec.

15. For the purpose of pro viding for and regulating- the compensation of county and precinct of ficers, the general assembly Khali, hy law, classify the several counties of the state according to population, and kluill grade nnd fix the compensation of the officers within the respective classes according' to Iho population thereof. Such law shall establish scales of fees to ho e.hurged and collected by such of the county and precinct officers as may be designated therein, for services to bo per formed by tlient respectively; and where salaries are provided, the snme shall be payable only out of the fees actually eoilected in II cases where fees are prescribed, AH fees, perquisites, is ikI emoluments, above the amount of such salaries, shall be paid Into the county treasury. Sec. 10.

The legislature shall restrict the. powers of municipal corporations to levy taxes and assessments, to borrow money and contract debts so us to prevent the abuse of sucli power, and no lax or assessment shall be levied or collected or debts contracted by municipal corporations except in pursuance of law for public purposes specified hy law. Sec. 17. Municipal corporations shall have Hie same right as individuals to acquire.

rights by prior appropriation and otherwise, to the use of water for domestic and municipal purposrs, and the legislature shall provide by law for the exercise upon the part of Incorporated cities, towns and villages of the right of eminent domain for the purpose of acquiring from prior impropriators upon the payment of Just compensation such water ns may be necessary for the well being thereof and for domestic purposes. THE SPANISlTsENATE PASSES PADLOCK BILL Madrid, Nov 4. The senate tonight by a vole of to passed the "padlock bill." which prohibits the creation of further religious establishments In Spain until the revision of the concordat with the Vatican has been completed. The conciliatory attitude of Premier Canalejas toward the ei -clesiastical senators during tlie debate In tlie senate today on the bill led to the Impression In official circles (bat a way would be found lo resume negol ia I Ions between the government a.tul the Vatican for a vovisiori of the concordat. The hill as passed in Index all amoiidmeul pi i scnt'-d by Karro Mirle, limiting to two years the period If interdiction for ibe establishment of pew congregations.

LAW OFFICE AND TANK GO ASTRAY AT LAS CRUCES ON GAY HALLOWEEN Cruces. N. v. low e'en night, I he lime for ghosts passed without any ll.il-anks nnd Unusual disturbance ill Mas Cruics. Morgan IJeivetlyn law office was moved to a position In I runt of the postofth several signs hanged and it large l.au'c given a place of honor on Main street.

Numerous parties to celebrate the ticca! ion were given at which the usual si eiils were pulled off in regard to the mirror and future husbands, outing i.ppbs tied to strings and those Heating In a tub ot water. Haliil Hunter Shot. Santos i'rovi nolo, a boy years old. came up from rino to have a caliber bullet taken from his right breast The boy had been out hunting rabbits near Merino and in climbing over a fence his rit'le was dis charged, the bullet entering Ids right breast hi a diagonal direction, lodging j-ist below the shoulder. Although the wound is painful one, no serious results arc apprehended.

I.ngincer on Tour. Kail Math rsoii, cnidnei in charge of the IKsluirg division dam. left this morning for Malomas valley, where he will spend five davs in-v -estigat 1'ig il ritiditioDs. Next we, Mr. IV-tP-rsii-i v.

ill make trip to the Kl I'aso valley on lilo stino errand. After his tour of In-vesligatio i he will commence the (ompKleg el the un i'ia! crop report which is required by the depnricviit of usiii uitur" nt Washington. Try a Morning Journal Want Ad Journal Want Ads Get Results elect their own representative DURING HEAVY RAIN Urookllne, Xov. 4. Harvard cross country runners defeated Vale today hy score of 23 to 34.

The race, which was held over the Chestnut Hill course of six miles, wag run during a heavy rainstorm. Captain Jacques ot tne Crimson team, came within five seconds of the course ret ord. Ills time was 1-5. Crimson runners captured three places, while the leading runners finished fourth, fifth sixth. first Yale and FOOTBALL RESULTS h-kaloosa, Pennsylvania, Nov, college, 4.

Western iJes Moines, At Sioux City: St. Joseph College, Morningside, Dtlbiuiue, 0. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Vernon. Score It.

H. rl laud 2 'inoii a 10 Hattcries: Carson unci Si-alon Hasty. and Fisher; At San Francisco. Score First game Oakland Kan Francisco Uatterles: Nelson lirowiiing and Merry. Score Second game Oakland Saji Fiancisco Maltcries: Halkuis Kasilcy anil Merry.

II. K. 7 1 ii 3 and Mitze; II. and Mit.e; At Sacramento: Sijurc. Mos A ngeles Sacra nieiito Batteries: Nagle It.

It. 2 it 1 1 and Orendorff; "Vhalen, ileisler and l.onge. THE FIVE LEADING BICYCLE RACERS COVER 1,124 MILES Huston, Nov. -The slx- bicycle race in the anna was iitcstcd tonight by two eouiil divi sions ot 'live teams each, the Jokus Schiller teu.m having regained Hire lti UK winch brought them on ever tonus with tour other second place. ot the Ivramel com bination made an almost el fectiiul at tempt for a lap about o'clock.

The score at Ml to in. at the end of the forty-ninth hour was: Kianicr-Moran, Foglcr-i'o I I 1 s. Hehii-iiouleite. rainier-Vi ight and '-Uiwrcnee, 1,1111 miles. 9 laps; Medell brother.

Me- i W'llha ms. Thomas-Met a 1 Ii I S'-hiller-Jokus, 1,101 miles, 8 I he standing ot the teams was un hanged at the end of the night's 1, ing. except (Hop- a lap and went again into last place. In the last hour Laurence stavled terrific sprint and his pauncr, Wiley, pushed the ad to half a la; There was glial excitement until I'ogler, Kramer llehir brought them back. In that mix-up Jiikui- and Sehillt lost their At the end of the mil, the lending five teams ha 1.1 4 miles, 8 laps.

a racing i-'ii croc AMERICAN RUNNERS MAKE WORLD RECORD FOR TWENTY MILES New York, Now 4. The American team of Hans Holmes and Queal won the twenty mile international foot race fnight at Madison Noiiare Har den in the world's record time of one h'-ur. 29 minutes, 4 7 seconds; fo minutes. 4-5 seconds better than Hie previous mark. The Canadian t' am of Fred Meadows and Abide Woods was second and the Swedish am of Hustav hn Svanborg .1.

laitieytroiu as third. and lo-s Outfights Mol iiian. Voik, 4. l.oaeh Crus Ni tla- deiitisl lightweight of the east side, tool; one step out of the has been class tonight, when lie gave bad beating to Morman in a ten- round haul. Dorman stayed the limit.

but that was all. He was. outfought and outgenera lied. Ivcllv Hosts Tony Winnipeg, ii had lb, olid I i with Ton gbl. Im llv did most I UflOMi, v.

1. Hugo a. tv.olv.- 'iitoi here I o-I Hi" leading. itetltlllg l.imseM Willi lie- lighlh, Icolh and t' roinols Kellc loic the i-hi bill I'apoei bole up under til shi i'i ol lows and when the bell rang in lie- iltn was able to walk lo hi: corner. Keji's Wilis Second nine.

liicago, Nov. 4. In a long drawn out contest which lasted more than two hours, J. Kcves of Kansas Oily defeated Fred Sayl'-s of I'hieago, to 44 in the second game of the thr cushion I.MIiard tournament of the National Amateur Milliard Meague. MARCH OF STRIKERS MAY CAUSE TROUBLE M.nii Ni he strikers a Ma; elotia lea is a rried out work a ml islon mar- ii t.

ni- that if it between tile i 11 i nr. It is Ilk on hi b( iy that sm an outcome loilo.ied bv the declaration ol ridel a general strike in Marcelona and sibh- in tit bun but ii is unlikely Hint any of the other i ii' i would be a'! 1 ei o. TRIES SUICIDE WHEN SEPARATED FROM BRIDE 1 II l.i ii nn. for dd of po to be had be. Ii his M-veurs-i Thomas (taskius.

vents bride, ice, a If Mn -wound" wialtliy planter, stabbed J.iio pix I knife at iiis bom" ien th's intlu-ting 'villi will l.e fatal. 1 olio', big Ho atli ol bis if- ihvee 4's a i I i (P'Spile par nfl ol.i"( Hons. cored the of I.i-.;;'.ie M'-Manlcls lo marry hi.vi. Y'st-rdav lode to the M'-Daniels, held the family ha wih r. elver juul rode away with 1-' woman seotcd behind him.

They fourteen miles i- Mar's thev were married at i o'i lo( Mi tl-t r.i Unit fchUili lit ta v. The ,1, II to Is to tin- I. collisions tile police I a practically in a dying condition as the result ot self-inflicted knife wounds. The young; woman was relumed to her parents. BROKEN BACK MENDED BY CALIFORNIA DOCTORS Sacramento, Nov.

4 Frank Uankcn. a railroad employe, whose bac Willi broken when he was struck by a motor ear and knocked off a trestle on April last, has been discharged from the county hospital as cured. itankin was not found until the day utter the accident, when he was picked up about twenty feet below the trestle. For a long time the lower part of his body was paralvzed, but as the bones were gradually knitted he re gained the use of ills legs. About a month ago the planter cast was taken from his back, und for the last three weeks lie has been able to wulk.

Yellow I 'ever at Honolulu. Honolulu. Nov. 4. The first ease of yellow lever ever known In this port has been discovered abourd the Japanese liner Hongkong Mum.

which irrivcd here October 30 lrum Manzan- illo, Mexico. The steamer is held in ipiarantine. President of Cornell Declares it Spells Caesaiism in Government and Would Benefit Only Politicians, Ity Morning Journal Slleeilll Lcuwd tt'ircl Ithaca, N. Nov. 4.

In a speech tonight before the Cornel) Civic club, which is conducting- a mock campaign preliminary to taking a straw vote among the Cornell students on Aloii- lay, President Schiirrman, who was a legate to the republican state con vention and voted in support ol ol- onel Uoosevell. said: r-'gard Mr. itooscvclt's new na tionalism as the most revolutionary nd dangerous program any political leader has laid before the people since the close of the civil war. To call It in application of the ancient moral ities to modern conditions is a downright travesty of the decalogue. in reality the new nationalism ol Kouse-vdt Is the world-wide despotism of ii" man power decked out In th" rainbow of promise of a benevolent socii I'sm.

'Like all the, advocates of despot ism Hooxevcit iiuda the cure ol most human ills in an omnipotent, irbitrarv and meddlesome executive. Ho would indefinitely enlarge these powers to the detriment alike or home rule jiinl stale sov reignly, subordi nating courts and congress to the president. Ibis taesaran president is to briny about a moral oipjal distribu tion ol property, but i is not explained how the poor is to get higher than a solvent business can af ford pay. "The new nationalism spells Caesar- kiii In government and bankruptcy in business and will not add a cent to abv ones income except politicians ind ho army of government offici- I'AltM It I'AYS Ts to coi om New York. Nov.

4. Kepuhliciui re- poiiKibllily lor the high tost of liv ing and for extravagance and corruption in public life was the tonight of the address delivered by A lion H. Marker in Nor lid he forget to pay bis respei Is lo KlII'S'-l ,11. If the republicans here vote for Mix on the same basis and In the same proportion that I believe they will vole upstate," said the speaker, he will 1." elected by a majority that will vcrwlielrn any pretentions to a third term Iho presidency of tile I ii'led Statis" oimos mi m' nwi.r. sYS miiii; nix.

Trov, N. Nov. 4 John Mix, ad- iln ss.ing a democratic muss meeting her- tonight, appealed for "help to p'U an lid to the infamous, sysiem of verlii xatioti. win, hax become a burden through the exactions of the I'nync-Aldrich bill and to the oxtrav- gance of the national and state gov ernments. I 'nder the load of taxation imposed upon us by tlie recennv revised republic taiilf." sjaid Mr.

Mix, "we have a' bed a point here even our op ponents realize that condilloiiH must be i hanged. They now sav that there hould be a new revision, thereby ad- mifr.g tin- (allure ot the one so-e- madel, them, and they ask that Ho- opportunity of revising the tarilr hould again entrusted to them. I woohi remind you that in the lat national campaign they wore cu with power only because ol tin i expressed and explicit promise give Hie people a downward re- ion of the tariff and they have iih- lutoly failed make hiii Ii a revis ion." II tl ST 1111 lOMI TI.S CAM I'A SYS IIIIAKST. York. Nov.

4 William It. Independence league candi-r lieutenant governor, in a in Mrooklyn tonight, deinu'l Hearst. date fo och lie Iw-n the campaign as he m-ii tlM-m. "The dominant issues of this be- said, "is a trust issue. The of living is mainly a trust issue and the vv hole ause of it oil) be mad" char in mx solictors: "A trust it a combination to create monopoly in product.

"The sole obleet of a monopoly is eliminate competition, Tho main purpose of eliminating competition is to enable the trust to fix prices without interference. "If and 1 ore- -impetiig we wilt oi'li try to g' trade by selling op oheat.lv as we ce and if you buy me out and have no competition, yon will no longer sell a cheaply as you bat as ci'-iirly as possjlde. "Whe a trust has obtained a monopoly continually increases the price emd point is reached where he people refuse t' buv. Th. re will nr.

i-ffertive remedy t-'f lic.fcV vohUitiylia Until lliC- j-C'Ji'k EW NATIONAL Sm DANGEROUS Idle Michael, third. Time, 1:17. Third race. 5 furlongs: Fair Miss won: Kingpin, second; llonduge, third. Time, Fourth race, 5 1-2 furlongs: Onager won; J.

11. Houghton, second; Chilton Queen, third. Time, 03. Fifth race. 5 1-2 furlongs: Flyiin? Squirrel won; Woolcast, second; Hilda's Sister, third.

Time, Sixth race, mile and 70 yards: The Monk won: Henry Munioe, second Tempter, third. Time, 1:47 4-5. At i.atonia. I.alonia, Nov. 4.

K. F. Carman inaugurated his advent into western racing by capturing the handicap the fci'lure at J.iUoniu today with Ktar liottlc. The coll was off poorly hut saving ground at every turn wore down his field and won by a neck from John Kcardnu. Camel was the pacemaker to the final eighth pole, then Star Hottle and John Uear don challenged and passed him.

First race, (i ut longs: Night Mist won; Temper, second; Cellaret, third. Time, 1:14. Second race, I'm longs: Moekler won; Husky I.ad, second; Cold Oak, third. Time, 1 1 3-5. 1 bird race, (i furlongs: Crossover won; Olivia Mickle, second; Tom A1e- Irath.

third. Time, Fourth race, mile and 7(1 yards: Star J'oltle won; John Itcardnn, second; camel, third. Time, 1:43 4-ii. Fifth lace, mile: label 1). won; Markie second Carlton (1., third.

Time, .1:10. Sixth race, mile and three furlongs: o'I'rien won; Flirting, Dander third. Time, ji BJ FEW SE 5 AI ATLANTA Two Cars Contest for First Place in Exciting 200 Mile Event; New Records Made in Other Races, Illy Mnrning Journal Snoild I.ciixi-d WlrcJ Atlanta, Nov. Dawsoiiif Marmon was just 3 1-5 seconds uheiu! of Ralph Mulford's big white ear Iaraicr at the finish of the 200-inilc race here today. The duel between these two began immediately after the hundredth mile.

Ifi wsuit was then far behind on ac count of a stop io change tires, but "changing tires'' is merely the technical expression for what happened to him. There was no exchange about it. for he stopped at the pits with hN right rear wheel entirely devoid of the semblance of a tire, and the Iron rim showering sparks as it ground the track. The Lazier stopped soon afterwards lo make a real change of lire, puttinc the ears on even terms. Another ot Dawson's tires llaftened at.

the Huth mile, and in the same lap. one of the Lozier tiles was reduced to ribbons. Thereafter, luck kept out of the game, and a new element. Mulford's daring, replaced it. The Marmon was running the taster, but on the bad turn of the track, where two drivers have been killed.

Million! with full speed on would shoot ahead of Man-son, who always played the bad corner sale. Maw son waited until there was less than twenty miles to go. and then shovel bis car alongside the liOzior. Million! played the turns desperately for the few laps nnd thov went into tin- last two-miles lap with but a few in. lies separating th'' noses ot the cars.

As they stru, the dangerous turn for the last lime, it was Mawson who t-'ok it at hlf.hi si speed, shooting into a bad which he field to the finish. Time, hours, minutes, seconds. The winner took the Atlanta tropin and in Mulfofl receiver Koran, who finished in a received Odnaiv. whose Falear yis(rday won I ho l'i-loih- was lointh. liking a Hi cash und Hut: lies, in another Fnl.

nr. was fifth. Tin re ere li ven sta i rs Tin- seven events iii addition to th" long i.u-e were all at ten to twenty miles. Two new track records were set by tin- M. l- miles, and the at twenty miles.

Tlie meeting will end tomorrow with a race, as the at are. for a purse. and a trophy going- (,, lie inner. LOCAL DOGS MAKE SHOWING AT EL PASO Biooks Max Mc-in Puppy Doa Also Grei'-'r Winners Class; Melrose Lands a First in Pass City. th.

ti.e i Albii.ji i nicr ir show rs! oias eroUe i 1 in th in pi.pp show s- P. Hid b'lil i. Ill ill hae giv '11 oil ot awaros Hp. -ollie? thr d'-if by tie- are made. time Hi'n M.

D. l.ii in ibi jrlnLiteil h- re bv own, M-N Ve k. yn or re I' this i iM Moil A'f ile a d. 'jr Mr Teddy Mr rt i. or i.o inner here, took hunk won; second DAWSON WINS RACE CORD GOOD city and first The d' iu-i-.

bv Kl I eort-e are bring f'aytnn who I I a 9010 0 SQUAD CLEARLY OUTCLASSED BY N. I. Locals Fail to Hold the Cadets Who Make Touchdowns Every Few Moments, the First Being Made in 60 Seconds, Special Dlnpiitcli lo Ilia Mnrnhic Jmirnidl Koswcll, X. Nov. 4.

Outeliissod in every department of tin- game, the University of New eleven today lMt to the Xevv Mexico Military institute liy the Seme of SO to 0. The visitors were unable to pet started and Were never in the running. Their only light was made in the last few minutes of the final (punter, when the varsity got the on their ten-yard line and put up a pretty serimma'-'o, failing, however, to send it over the Kal line. Within two minutes from the sound of the first whistle" in the first the eadets made their first touehdown. The story of the same would almost l)e an endless repetition.

The soldiers made most of their gains in end runs by the. backs. Higgins, Higgins and Thompson. Hut Hunt ins, full back, made some lieautiful gains through the line. The feature of the contest was the splendid interference put forward by the locals, enabling frequent end runs, stains and Cur-rot hers, ends for Hnsvvell.

made several brilliant plays. Ames, tackle for the varsity, was the leader oil his team and played ns-Kicssivclv. otherwise the tackling of the vishors was very weak, and was responsible for the great score. Flock. tackle for the cadets, made use of the few opportunities that were offered liirii with beautiful work.

i The visitors did not have the hall often and could not Rain any ground when they did have it in any other way except on the forward pass. The A llJUiUeriiie men pulled off two beautiful plays of this kind, hut were unable to make Rood on them. Higgins was the bright particular star of the day. He is the son of Captain Fred HiKKins of this city, formerly of the mounted police force. Fifteen-minute niiartors were played, but the final (U, liter, by agreement, was cut to seven and a half minutes.

MICHIGAN SEVERS RELATIONS WITH Cancels Football Game Scheduled for Today Because Latter School Insists on Playing Men Alleged Ineligible, Morning ire Ann Arbor. Nov. The board of control of athlities at the I'imcrsity of Michigan this afternoon camelled the game scheduled to plaved here tomorrow tie-two, Notre I) imc and tin- Ci Ivt-sitv of Noire I lame insisted on using I'liilbrook and Iiiin-miek and Michigan refused to go on Willi I he arrangements for I be tame if these two players hoe cligihilitv has been chalienueil wi re to be in the line-up. It is understood here that this cancellation also means the ending of all athletic relations between the I'ni-ersity of Michigan and Notre Maine. The official statement given out by the board of control "I'liilbrook and liimmiik.

aft' competing live years in intercollegiate athletics in Northwestern college and being barred frion further timi-eti-tion there, have come to Notre Maine and have already completed two additional years at that institution. Tin-Inlerc i. deviate Conference has ol'ticially declared that these players were ineligible to compete in the conference meet of 1 1 and disallowed the points on by them in that m'-i SAYS MM lilt; SHOWS i or nun Smith llciiil. relations Memo and Michigan I as a t.s:,;t c. Nov.

i cell I. Notre i seven ii of tie-e 'i i 7 Nolrr- i-i I heir ibis of foot ball at Ann the II in Mntlle poscioo sch ri.or aliiicd ii.i.iM p. I I lilll-j dllle, mm 1 to 1. IW, I A Of et re I r- rs I of'i- th.i? meal an and -hi IT N-ure in the I limit! irlt lack The the fa. nit; fill at i.

Mi He vo.i. 1. io i s. j.rt lint Mi. good io inter v.

ill ho ell 21 th ol Hie RACiNG RLSUL1S a Nov. 4 st irst i I mi! 'to! Arouda Tol'l Tt- 'I'M ird 01 NOT RE 01 vii'i law. Cult I I i WATCH! THE BIG SHOE SALE IS NOW ON AT REDUCED PRICES 5,000 Pair Men's Shoes. $5.00 Man's Shoes $4.00 $4.00 Shoes $3.00 $3.00 Shoes-. All othes Shoes in stock 10 per cent off for the next twenty days.

W. M. CHAPLIN 121 West Central Avenue. i.t.lt 15 llvl-, ti.T it at.