Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

THIRTY.SIX PAGES. 1 II THIRTY-SIX PAGES. si 4 XXXV. NO. 156.

MINNEAPOLIS, SUNDAY, OCTOnKU 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTS. "11 iT EVILISH DEED FIND POWERS GUILTY BOLD ROBBERS I an active admiral i MRS. GEBHARDT TURNED TABLES "OF A MANIAC SECURE $109,000 FORMER SECRETARY OP STATE IS AC AH TO LIKE IMPRISONMENT. 1 KOWMHIKl I) TO TNKE IMKt.E OK Ft HOPE IS Stil tDKON.

Detarhed From Present Position as Chief ef Naiieatioa Bams as to lie Able to Fill Requirements Before Retiring. VICTORY FOR SI 1 5 OTA GRIM DEFEAT FPU IOWA Maroon and Gold Gladiators Trample Old Gold Standard Bearers in the Dust and Rush Over Sacred Goal Line. TTLE MICHIGAN HAMLET OF Waa Pale aad Motionless Whew the Verdlrt Waa 14 ritd Wumr rand Aroaad Prisoner. Embracing aad Kissing 11 1 Maar Tears, LECH WOO 1 HE MKE or AS HVCE DOORS 0 IHO SAPE TWISTED FROM HINGES BY CHARGES OF'DYN. AMITE.

ill.ED H( BILL AUINT HER HtsUA.ND FOR DINORCE IN THE 11 SHOT COIRT. AWFIL CRIME. DREW ISREALHON. A HOME- JTEADEK. SLAVS WIFE, FATHER.

PERSONS HESIDING IN VICINITY OF BEREA, FAIL TO HEAR EXPLOSION. PHONED Til IT IT WAS HE, OT WHO WAS CULTY OP IN-LAW AD ES ATTEMPTED TO CREMATE Plere. of Iron Wrlihlag Fifty Pounds Are llnrled Tkresgh Partitions. On Her Testimony (earl Ordered a Decree, Permlttlaa; Both to Remarry. MOTHER IN-LAW, WHO WAS I BED IRK.

MINNESOTA, 1 6 IOWA, 0 Unrelenting Populace, Trembling With Excitement, Cheer Gophers to the Echo, and Applaud Spirit of the Vanquished. Ass-jctatwJ Prr IHi.ti-h. GEORGETOWN. Oct. 17.

Ex-See-retary of State Caleb Powers wss yestere day again convicted of an accessory before the fact to the murder of Gov. William E. Goebei in January, WtO, and the second time sentenced to imprisonment for life. The second trial began Oct. 8, and hat eoisjmued with three sessions dally, the com adjourning late at nights.

The expride last night. Arguments were limited si that the case went to the Jury at 2 o'clock yesterday after-b od and a verdict of guilty soon followed. Powers sat pate and motionless when the verdict was announced the foreman. B. 8.

Calvert, his old school mate. Opposite I'owers. on the other side of the court room with tho attorneys, sat Arthur Goebel, brother of the late senator and governor, wlti bis eye fixed on the prisoner. The attorneys of Powers shook his hand, expressing aloud tbelr belief In his innocence. Women crowded around Powers embracing and kissing him.

and tears were shed. The defense having made a motion for a new trial. Judge Cantrill at 4:30 p. m. beard arguments on the same.

Pre. Thatch. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.

ScrUry Long announced yesterday that Admiral A. S. Crow Inch Id. thief of the navigation bureau at present, would be dttarhd from that position and take command of the European squadron next March, being relieved of his present duties by Admiral Hnry C. Taylor.

The secretary said that this plin had beeu arranged last April, waen upon the ci. ration of Adn.iral four jtars" toraraistsion as chief of the navigation bureau, he was for anotl.tr term. The date was fixed as March 9 next, because on that day Admiral Crowninahteld. who now holds the titleofJ-oflkio. as head of the navigation bureau, will betonie a real admiral in fact, through the ordinary course of retirement and promotion.

It Is the rule for an admiral to fly hi: flag over a squadron In active service before he rrtirts, and this would not be possible In Admiral Crownlnshield case were be to serve out his present commission, for he will retire early In LHi5. Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor, now a irfember of the general board, commanded the battleship Indiana In the Santiago campaign. He declined to be the head of the navigation bureau when Admiral was originally appointed. Awoeiatrd Prees Dlrpatrh.

BEREA, Ohio, Oct. 27. One of the boldest safe robberies ever penwi rated In BIoodtklr.tr Maniac Thea Blew the Tup of Hla Own Head Off. Siwlil to Tbe Tribune. SIOVX FALLS.

8. Oct. 27. Mrs. Fred Gebhardt completely turned the tables on her husband, Freddie Gebhardt, erstwhile favorite of Mrs.

Langtry, in hla suit for divorce from her at the hearing here late yesterday afternoon. Ke filrJ his suit Sept. 20, last. In which she was charted with having wilfully deserted him in September, Wj'j. She arrived here this vicinity occurred at an early hour I yesterday morning in almost the heart! of the village.

The hardware store cf Lawrence Brlghtman was entered, the large safe was wrecked, and the robbers made gocd their escape with more than $100,000. Baldwin university bears the heaviest I loss. C. C. Brlghtman.

the junior mem- i lal Divpatrh to Tn Minneapolis Trlbunn. SATURDAY'S FOOT BALL SCORES. RYSTAL FALLS. Oct. 27.

An ul crime waa enacted yesterday in I ho town of Beechwood, about miles Prize Score of Day Michigan, u8; Buffalo o. of Iron River. As a result three per- I yesterday, and had not been In tho city long when she Bled an answer to Gtb- are dead and a fourth dying An-Israelson, a homesteader, suddenly STIDY MYSTIC OP THE REDS me insane, and. arming himself with 0. He, started to wipe out I he family.

AT THE PAN-AMERICAN ONi.RESS flrat attacked his wife and shot through the head, killing the womsn Prof. Maxwell aad Mr. Converse Malting Important Investigations Anions; Irlqnola. Dartmouth, 35. Bowdoin, Knox, 21; Cornell, 5.

Drake, 24; Missouri. 0. Kentucky, 27; Kentucky College, Wiilenbtirg, 18; Cincinnati, 0. f'nighton Medics. Fort CrooK.

Virginia, 10; Virginia Polytechnic, Nashville, Id; Tennessee, 3. Alabama. 41; Mississippi, 0. Ohio. Western Keserva, 3.

Indiana. 11; Purdue. 6. N. Carolina, Davidson, 0.

Omaha High, 16; Des Molues, 0. o. Minnesota, 16; Iowa, 0. Minneapolis C. H.

Duluih Wisconsin, BO; Kansas, 0. Northwestern, 17; lliluold, 11. Yale, 10; Columbia, a. Prineetou, La Fayette, 0. Pennsylvania, 11; Chicago, 0.

Harvard. 21; Carlisle. Cornell, 2i; Oberlin. 0. Nebraska, 17; Ames.

0. West Point. 15; Williams, 0. Pennsylvania, 11; Annapolis, 4. Notre Dame, 5: Belolt, u.

Bucknell, 10; Lehigh, 0. antly. The father-in-law. who at- Wife of Senator Davis It err I ted by Wife of Prrsldeat Dlax. pted to go to his daughter's rescue.

the next victim. He was shot through body, and Is now lying at death's door. ber of the firm. Is also the treasurer and a trustee of Baldwin university, and all of the valuable papers of the institution which were left in cus'ody, were kept in the safe. Bonds and deeds, notes and mortgages of the university, aggregating $100,000 in value, were secured by the robbers.

Many of the notes held by Baldw in university were of locg standing and bore numerous Indorsements, making it Impossible to produce them in duplicate. A diligent search for the thieves has been Instituted, but as yet no clue as to their whereabouts or identity has been established. A fact regarded as most singular It that the explosion of the safe was beard by parties residing a half mile north, and more than that distance southwest of the center of town, while those residing in the business district were unaware that an explosion had occurred. The force of the explosion was most terrific. The safe waa constructed on fire and burglar proof principles, yet the hevy doors were twisted from their hinges as If made of paper, and large shooting the old gentleman, Israel- turned upon his lst-r-ln-law, put- a bullet through her heart, and then hardt's complaint.

In her cross bill she charged that It was she and not he who had been deserted. This was denied by him in a supplemental affidavit. At the hearing the substance of the testimony of Mrs. Gebhardt, which was corroborated by the testimony of her mother, Mrs. Morris, of Baltimore, who accompanied her hero, and a deposit! jn of her brother, was that Gebhardt had, in 18U9, sent her away from their home to the home of his niece at Newport, and had gone to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York city where he had taken up his residence and remained until be came to Sioux Falls in April last.

Gebhardt had his attorneys, Bailey Vorhees, of this city, at the hearing, and maCe a stout defense. He testified in his own behalf, and the testimony of his valet was also taken. Jones, before whomhe hearing was held, decided that Gebhardt was guilty of wilful desertion, and that such ed to barnyard, where be shot cow. Is done, the frenzied man went bark he bouse In which his mother-in-law, 8trll Mspatrh to Tte Minneapolis Trlfcunn. LA WTO STATION, X.

Oct. 27. Mr. Harriet Maxwell Converse and Prof. Frederick Starr, of the Chicago university, are here making important Investigations among the Iriquo's Indians in reference to their mystic.

They are taking records of the folk songs, including medicine, with the dealt? and all of the hitherto unpublished ceremonial chants. These will be Incorporated in the forthcoming volume which Prof. Starr is preparing on the mysteries of the Irlquois. Mrs. Converse Is the only white woman member of the great tnyBtic, the Na-ga-na-gar, the secret medicine society of the Iriquols Indians.

This same society prevails among every Indian nation in North America. sole survivor, save the murderer, lay bed. He, did not attempt to shoot old lady, but with maniacal ferocity Awodatrd Preni! Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27.

The members of the Mexican delegation to the Pan-American yesterday Informally met their foreign colleagues to receive suggestions as to the amendment to the proposed regulations of the congress, especially to chapter 3, with respect to the formalities of the sessions, an amendment that has very strong support. It is one In favor of throwing open the sessions to the representatives of the press instead of their being secret. Yesterday afternoon, by appointment, Madam Diaz, wife of thu president, received the ladles of the American delegation, Mrs. Davis, wife cf the former Senator Davis, Mra. Brown.

Mrs. Hill, mother-in-law of Volney W. Poster; Miss Eva Foster, Mr? C. W. Pepper, Mrs.

Williams, wife of the secretary of the delegation; Mrs. Fox, wife of the acting director of the bureau of American republlce, and Miss Kox. repared to end her career in a more hie manner by cremation. The house set on fire by the lunatic, but by the pieces of the safe doors were firmly em- i bedded In the walls of the building, one section weighing 50 pounds beicg blown the flames had started to envelop roof a party of men driving In the near ty bad been attracted by the clear through a partition into an ad-Joining room. Six men are believed to have been engaged in the affair.

1EFIAT ROBBERS FIGHT POLICE i.e. and appeared upon the scene. desertion had continued for a period of i more than one year prior to the coin-: mencement of his suit. The marriage was therefore dissolved, and by the de-: cisitn the parties to the suit are restored to the condition of single persona and are II 11ILLV MAC. Minnesota, 16; Iowa.

0. All Iowa mourns. Before the S.0C0 enthusiastic spectators, crowded, Northrop Field yesterday afternoon, the proud old gold colors of the University of Ioa were trailed In the dust, and in the dust were trampled up by tho boots of the Minnesota 'varsity players, and today ail Iowa knows the story. Iowa went down to defeat, but she went down fighting, and before the game was over the 'varsity players knew that she was fighting. iloeckman appreciated the fanatical play of the Hawkeye men when he was half Mrrled from the game; Mueller could toll about it as he stood with tight pressed lips waiting for Dr.

Williams to pad an Injured shoulder with a Turkish towel, and several other giant players were ready to confirm the fact as they laid upon the ground waiting for the return of their wind. It was Rome again. In the stands crowded the cruel and unrelenting populace, the Minnesota uniforms clothed the gladiators, and the gladiators pushed, shoved and beat down they approached the house tbey were I fled to see IsraeUon put the gun to mouth and blow his head off. The was entered, and upon the floor, at liberty to remarry. Mrs.

Gebhardt. was also awarded $1,000 for costs, attorneys' feet, etc. The outcome of the suit Is considered a great victory for ber. WILL WORRY CASTRO GEN. A.N'DRADE INTENDS TO BE A MENACE TO VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT.

ABOLISH WINE AT WHITE HOISI Now the ball is In Iowa territory. Thn 30-yard line Is passed and still Minnesota hits the Hawkeye line with those-terrible rushes. Nearer and nearer to the goal the ball is pushed, but Iowa never stops fighting. Pushing and falling over each other, the Hawkeye players meet the rushes and hold the 'varsity for downs. Iowa kicks the ball and the sacred goal is out of danger, but only for a few moments, for back toward that Iowa line starts the procession of maroon and giants, and nearer and nearer the ball is carried.

The Iowa five-yard line ia reached, but the Iowa players fight on. Hope Is not gone. In the past two years the ball had several times been within six inches of the Hawkeye gonl, -and now it Is still five yards away. But Minnesota will not be stopped, and as the old gold line of Iowa forms again the playera hear Doble shouting a confusing Jumbl.j of letters. Then there la a snap of tho ball, Doble picks it up, hands It to Rogers, with a mighty rush the maroon and gold mass hurls Itself against the old gold line, and then the Iowa men burst into tears, for Rogers, shoved by that mighty mans behind him, falls over the line.wUh the ball, Iowa'e sacred line is desecrated, and the dls-grace is complete.

Iowa played a hard, fast game against Minnesota, and until the closing minutes of the first half almost played the 'varsity to a standstill. Just exactly minutes of the first 35 minutes of play were used up before tho ball was pushed across the Iowa line. In pools of blood, were the victims ie maniac w. dead and wounded were quickly re- KILLED FROM AMIHSII C. T.

to Make a Request of Mrs. Roosevelt. as waa also the sick woman, but Desperate danir Hold Hlrh Carnival In Shadow of Penitentiary. Associated Pnws Dispatch. WHEELING.

W. Oct. 27 A des-perate gang of burglars held high carnival at Moundsvllle early yesterday morning, right in the shadow of the Weat Virginia penitentiary, defying the prll'-e and armed citizens, robbing houses and blowing safes at will. A running battle was fought, and at one time the gang were thought to have been captured, but they ambushed the attacking force and escaped. One of the robbers Is thought to have been shot They secured several hundred dollars and a lot of jewelry as a result of their night's work.

ing could be done to save the house. While Leading Posse After Strikers Ollleer Coffey Waa Shot. Ramora Carrent That He Is Planning to Invade Venesnela by War of Trinidad On Hla War to Coracao was burned to ashen. officials were notified of the crime, an Inquest ia now In progress at tho the fanatlrs for tho Iowa players were A-MoriatAd Prefl IHnr-atch. TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct.

27 At the state conventien of the W. C. T. a resolution was adopted requesting Mrs. Roosevelt to abolish wina from the White House.

or the murder. Isrut laon and bis fanatics, every one of them. bad only been married a year ago, lire said to have had frequent quarrels. man had never before shown lndlca- SACRED GOAL LINE. MORE 'SEXORV IN LIZOV of insanity.

Press Dispatch. HOI'KINSVILLE. Oct. 27. Special Oflicer Robert Coffey, chief of the guards at the Empire mines-, was killed yesterday, from ambush.

He had been leading a posse In pursuit of union miners, who had fired at the miners while starting to work yesterday afternoon. Wm. Gildworth. James Anderson, George Phillips and Uiree other men, union strikers, have wen arrested for alleged complicity in the HEW AMEER TO VENT HIS IftE UPON HIS KIN. American Titles, "Mr." and "Mrs.

and "Miss to Saperde Spanish Personna-es Hereafter. Just one thought was permitted to exist In their minds the protection of the sacred goal line that for two long years had escaped ruthless desecration. The Iowa men worshiped that goal line, and. fighting with a desperation born of plain, -but at, the same time beautiful, idolatry, they threw themselves in front of the fierce rushes of tho maroon and THE WEATHER 'IDEAL. Motion to Quash Indictment.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Counsel for Ro- Assoolatid Prest Dtnftth. BAN JUAN. P.

Oct. 27 Gen. Igna-cio Andrade, former president of Venezuela, accompanied by his wife, and eight children, have sailed for the Island of Curacoa by the steamer Caracas, which has arrived hero from New York. While Gen. Andrado refused to be interviewed, it is do secret thnt he is going to Curacoa in order to be nearer Venezuela.

President Castro has refused to allow Gen. Andrade's wife to land cn Venezuelan territory. He will give up his residence here and stay in Curacoa. He would not admit that he Intended to head an expedition, although he did say that he to menace President Cas-tro as much as possible. Rumors are current In San Juan that he is planning to invade Venezuela by way of Trinidad.

The relations between President Castro and Gon. I'rlhe-L'rlbe, the Colombian revolutionary leader. It is reported, are seriously strained, owing to the latter's failure to defeat Colombian government forces. Associated Frets Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct.

27. Gen. Wade has issued a circular in southern Luson. doing away with the Spanish titles of "don. senor, senora and senorita," and gives for those appellations the American equivalent, Mrs.

and Miss. land B. Molineux yesterday served notice of a motion toquashthe indictment against I Molineux. The nmtter will come up be fore Judge McMahon in Part 1. of tha court of general sessions next Wednesday.

The moving papers urge the dismissal of the Molineux ludictmtnl on the gold giants of the North. I And this fighting told, and the Mlnnc-' sota players were brought face to face with tho stern reality of tho situation. 1 Williams' men snapped their teeth and rushed, pushed and shoved, but In front of the rushes, pushes and shoves the fanatics threw themselves, refusing to think -of Injury-refusing to think of any-i thing oChar than, the protection of the sacred goal line. It was real fighting, and it was fierce 1 fighting. It was an Ideal afternoon for football.

A wind that made It cold enough to compel fast work on tho part of the players blew almost directly up tho field. The crowd, while large, did not compare' In size to the attendance at the Nebraska game, and with but, "00 rooters from Iowa in the stands the rooting full to the Commonplace. The game was well played from start to finish. It was bruising play, and bo teams sent Injured players to the side lines, but it was in the main clean and I Zgtfcli -HS ground of Illegal and insufficient evidence. lu the event of a denial of the tuotluii lo i quash the Indictmonl, the.ro is an alter Alfred Dolpre a nnnkrnpt.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. Alfred Dolge. formerly- a promnient felt manufacturer of Dolgeville, N. yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in tho United States district, court.

The petition places his liabilities nt $1,647,043 and apsets at $2,560,004. native motion for an inspection of the minutes of Ihe grand Jury that indicted the defendant. I Minnesota sent her mass plays against i m. i i ma i I. S.

GOLD PRODICTIOX Prod art ion of Yellow Metnl for 10IM Wan 344..120. Associated Press Difpatch. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.

A table prepared by the director of the mint shows that the ro'nage of gold for the world during the last calendar year was a decrease from $405,110,614 for the preceding year. The coinage of silver was $177,011,902. an Increase over the preceding year of $10,884,958. The United Ptates production for gold was $111,344,320. The silver production was $26,061,520.

This is more than any other country produced. ,1 V. w-'-frttlrm ii st ntriiiifcjri mxMtrrTzy HctJbibultciTi nomt or- par Khan ultctT SICCESSOR OK "THE TERRIBLE AMEER. kl Dliietch to The Minnpapolls Tribune. I YORK, Oct.

27. Habibullah Khan, of Afghanistan, who succeeds Ab- Mr. Myton India-limit. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.

The game warden and deputies of Colorado are severely arraigned in a report reeelvpd bv the Indian bureau frim Indian Agent Myton, of the White Rocks Utah reservation, now at a'ter an tnveMriitlen of the alleged infraction of tho Colorado same laws bv his Indians. Vr. Myton re'erates his charges of persecution of Eggleston. cne of tho Indians wh" wss rresed snd seouitd the rharires and wbs then rearrsted. Tbe interior department has asked the -lipnrtment of Justice to defend hman Khan, "the terrible," la the that iron ruler, accomplished tac- 1 li and many-sided scholar.

Cabul secretly with their partisans the moment their fthcr died. Indignant at their flight, the new ameer took instant Treasures to defend the capital and sent strong detachments to capture them as reb. Is. The new ameer bus ofTu Viceroy Curzon, of India, that he will follow in the oi hi tat her, i ud that lie the friendship between the Afshnn and British governments will to is the eldest of three brothers, and Id to be a more tractable man than ather, a fact which will make his ksion acceptable to the two European rs most nearly concerned. brothers of Habibullah Khan left fALDEK CZOLGOSZ VISITS HIS' BROTHER hsoner Had Sent for Him Family May Take the Remains Preparations for Execu tion Completed.

age and of fair complexion. He speaks I Plepatch to The Minneapolis Trlbun pTJRN, N. Oct. 27. All prepara- for the execution of the assassin, F.

are nearly completed, here remain only the final tssts of, KuKlish well. He sai.l when asked if he would take his brother's body away with him that he did not know. He had had a talk on the question with the wnrden. and both he and Warden Meade said no arrangements had been made. He snid the condemned brother had made no requests.

He said: i den't know what we will do about hodv. We may take It and we may not, but If we do we will not take It to eath-dealing apparatus by fctate ician Davis on Monday. her Pudzinskt, of Buffalo, this aft- will visit Czolgoaz. He will pre- Im? the eights, came cn to this city Thursday altprnoon. They did not go ire.

priooti Kiidny, but. were up bright and errly Saturday morning, and I shortly after 3" o'clock were at the prison 8nr.es. Waldek Czolgosz had his letter ready, but It wa3 somo time before he was allowed by Warden Meade to even pass through the big gates. Tho brother-in- law remained outside. Waldelt Czolgosz i was taken Into Warden Meade's private office and had a rather long interview, the warden questioning him closely, to be sure of his identity.

The warden took the visitor Into the ofllce of thr principal keeper, and, leav- I InfT him there, took his stenosrrapher. the condemned man for the recep- AN ANIMATED SCENE IN THE GRAND STAND. the last sacraments of the Roman ile religion. He will visit the as- ngain cn Monday afternoon and TueBday morning he will be with Cleveland. "Where will you take it?" he was asked.

"I don't know. I can tell you more vhen the warden and guards come ort him to the death chamber. dek C'roiross, brother of the rts- "Secrets of the Confessional Must Remain Inviolate," fudSnzski arrlved from Cleveland yesterday. the Iowa ends, and thef)ld gold players met the rushing masses. Minnesota tried the center and Iowa threw ber3oif against the center.

Iowa played right up with the giants. Minnesota scorned to kick, and was held for downs. Iowa could not make her gain, and Just as brave as the 'varsity turned over the ball. ssasstn had requested Warden Meade hd for hlB brother and the latter emaln here until after the elcctro- not onco during the afternoon was eith teair. penalized.

Lafan's run of, t(0 yards for the second touchdown was the sensational feature, although Hoyt, too, started the rooters to their feet when. In the game but a minute, he carried tho ball around Iowa's end, and sprinted 18 yards tor the third and last touchdown. The 8,000 spectators did not kn it. but while tbey waited in the sta a argument that threatened to brio; a fkrfeit of the game was on armory building. Capt.

Willis-, quarterback of the Iowa team, bone of contention. With the eligibility of the Minnesota board of control informed the Iowa board a few moment! before the game that Minnesota had da about It cn Monday." Aeked If it were true that Leon could neither read nor write, the brother shook his head. There were no others In the family who had Joined with the anarchists and he could not see why his brother had done what be did. When asked If Leon would relinquish his anarchistic iews and embrace Christianity before he died, Waldek said he could not tell: that It was; hard to get him Into conversation and their talk had been commonplace. Ho could not say whether their father would come here or not.

Waldek said ho would remain here until Wednesday and possibly until Thursday, and that his brother-in-law would also stay with him. THROUGH IOWA'S LINE. John N. Ross, and went to the condemned man's cell. There he had a talk with Czolgosz, the assassin, and after 40 min-utea returned to the principal keeper's office and led the visitor down to the Jail office.

There the two brothers met for the first time since the assassin had been there. It was noon when tho brothers ended their conversation, the assassin returning to his cell and the visitor to the administrative portion of the prison. After a talk with Warden Meade, Waldek Czolgosz left the prison. He Informed questioners that he had decided thnt the least he said the better It would be for all concerned. Ha is Si years oj Czolgosn first requested to see other on Oct.

17. He said he could rite a letter, as he did not know do it, and he requested one of watch, Frank Murphy, to write m. phy complied with the request. It pceived by Waldek Ozolgosz on Oct. on Wednesday, In company with rother-ln-law, Dcndowskl.

ho left and to come to Auburn. The broth- future course that would be taken by the assassin in reference, to a public confession prior to the execution, he said: Cod alone knows. If 1 knew I would tell jou. That is all thst I can say. The.

secrets of the confessional must remain Asked If he would go to Auburn next week. Father Fudtlnski hesitated for a moment, and then refused to answer. A.iMx-iated Pres BUFFALO. N. Oct.

27. Father Hyacinth's Furtzlnskl, pastor of Corpus Christ! Roman Catholic church, who visited the assassin, Czolgosz, In his cell at Auburn prison on Friday last, returuod to Buffalo yesterday. "I have great reason to be satisfied with my visit," said the priest. When questioned as to the probable For many long minutes the two teams clashed in the middle of the field. Then angered by the fierce resistance, the Minnesota backs forced their way through that Iowa line.

law stopped off at Buffalo, paid a the Pan-American, and after see-.