Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

is FOUR EDITIONS DAILY. FOUR EDITIONS DAILY. 3 il IX MINNEAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30, 1005. TRICE ONE CENT IYk If 1 -3 is '3 3 13 VOI. XXIX NO 165, READY 111 RESODRCES CRAPE ON THE DOOR A GAME OF SEE-SAW CABLE TO HAWAII.

Great Kritnln I FnvoraMe to the Sv heme. his Win. A. Brady, and an ofhVer has dispatched to Hot Springs to make the arrests. Late this aftern.n.n.

Attorney tieneral Kinsworthy hi'-d an in Judge Martin's court Baking for the warrants, which were at once issued i.nii placed in trie hands of an olticer. Kvei-y ilong was so qtn. thut very few jerrons krow what had tak--u place. Attorney General Kinsworthy. wi.en seen, admitted that the warrants bad been issued and that he had H'-ted under lnstrucll'ns trom the governor in filing the atlldavlt.

When reminded of the fart that (Va-hett was already under arrest at Hot Springs. Mr. KliiKwortriy said the Garland county warrant took precedence over those from this county, but the case would be brought Into court and Hot Springs people to show their hands. Then If tVhett cre released the warrant Issued here this evening would served and the pugilist and his manager brought to Little Kock. The all'irrey general further said that the act establishing Judge Martin's court gave him jurisd.ction all over the state.

The Issuing of these warrants seems to indicate that the governor has aliandoned the scheme of carrying Corbeit overlRnd to one of the hack counties. LOCAL, St'OKTS. pared" and the court sustained the objection. Smith had said that during the first visit to PieiEel whom he knew by the name of Perry, Holmes came in and after giving a nod or sign to I'letzel, went up stairs. A moment later Pletzel excused himself and followed him.

He returned very Hhortly but Holmes remained up stairs. The witness was present when the corpse of Piet-zcl was exhumi-d from the potter's field, and was there first introduced to Holmes. Lawyer Howe, of St. Douis, Alice Pietzel, the young daughter, and the Insurance officers were there. The body was recognized by the witness as Pletzel's.

Holmes offered to have the corpse cremated and asked Howe about it. The lawyer answered that the Widow would first have to le consulted, liolmea told the Insurance ix-ople of the marks of Identification and after the body had been dug up, he pulled out a lance and cut a wart and othf marks from the corpse. At this time witness had recognized Holmes as the man he had seen go up stairs In the Callowhill street house. Holmes on cross-examination asked a MAROOX AI UOI.n THAILF.U I. THE HIST.

1'rexy Xorthroii'n F-leven Kickers Meet the lleefy ll(i) of Purdue and Are Theirs Sixteen to Four Is the? Scare In Favor of the llooslt-rs Purdue Flndx a. Weak Spot In Minnesota's Line and Through It for Kepenteil I'ark) Misses an Knsr Goal The Guiue CliarHcterlxed by a Lot of Fumbles by Hoth Tennis. FpTlal Telt'ram to the Tribune, LAFAYETTE, Oct. 16, tT. of M.

4. That tells the Rtory of toduy's same on the gridiron. Maroon and gold are trailing in the dirt, and the fellows who trod the colors of Minnesota's Yanity eleven under foot are Purdue's kickers tbe boys whom the North Star men have all along considered "dead easy" game. But that's Just where the Gophers made a miscalculation. The Purdue kickers for got all alKni't lying right down and allowing Prexy Northrop's lads to walk all over them.

On the contrary, they were very much in evidence at nearly every stage of the game. They are more beefy, which fact undoubtedly had a good deal to do I it T1 I wiiu iue uuiwniB. in iiaj mat ima i uruue COACH BAI.LTKTT, PMITBL ESTKULIXK. MOOH11, RATI IS TIC JAM. l.imheil to an Iron Hull on a Scaffold! In a I'uhllc Square, the Match In Applied ana the Soul of the Poor Wretch Given a Fiery Flight to Its Mnker ThouxanilH of People Wlt-nemi the execution The Urate) Sacrificed for Assuultliitf and Mar-derlnir a Woman.

TYLER. Oct. negro who so brutally assaulted Mrs. Bell, was executed this morning at 4 o'clock three miles from Kilgore. He offered no resistance.

Soon after the officers had him hand. cuned a motrof some men, heavily arm ed, arrived on the seem; and demanded the immediate surrender ot the prisoner, which was readily given. The mob then left for the scene of the murder where they arrived this afternoon a 3 o'clock. The crowd continued to gather at the scene of the horrible) crime until nearly citizens ot Tyler and vicinity were there. A few moments before the fiend was brought to tha place, a meeting was held and a committee was appointed to investigate hla Identity.

In a few moments an officer approached from over the hill, followed by. 300 determined and well armed men. Tha officers were overpowered and disarmed, and the negro, Henry Milliard, brought before the committee. He made a full confession, In substance as follows: "I was coming down the road and saw-Mrs. Bell in the road.

She was scared of me and I knew that if I passed her she would say I tried to rape her, and I con-eluded that I would rape her and then kill her. I cut her throat and cut her In another place, and left." tie wrote a note to his wife and gave It to the sheriff. It reads as follows: I am arrested by 'Wig' Smith. Yott know what they will do with me. If I don't see you any more, good-bye.

HENRY." After his confession and thorough iden- tlty a vote was taken as to the mode ot punishing him. It was agreed to EURX HIM in the public square. At 4 o'clock the head of the procession entered the main plaza, ot Tyler, whence no less than people were assembled. Large crowds of ladies and children were congregated on the awn ings surrounding the public plaza. Wagons, carriages, trees and buildings were convert ed into grand stands and were thronged all 4:30 o'clock.

A scaffold was erected in the center ot tho square. Wagons leaded with kindling wood, coal oil and straw were driven tu the scene and placed in position. The negro was then given an opportunity to speak! but his words were inaudible, but when ha offered up his last prayer, his words could be heard for several blocks. He was then lashed to the Iron rail that extended through the platform. Mr.

Bell, the husband of ute murdered woman, ap plied the match, and the flames shot upward, enveloping the brute In spots of fire. He begged for mercy and it was meted out to him Just as he raa merciful to the pure, innocent woman whose soul he had sent to heaven at this hour yesterday. It was determined to burn him at once, but the fire was quenched after the last piece of wood was burned. In a few moments the fire was started again. From tha time the match was applied until his death was just 50 minutes.

The International and Great Northern southbound train was crowded from tha towns north. Hundreds of negroes witnessed the execution and representative negroes expressed their indorsement of the punishment. The officers Were powerless and tha sheriff wind the governor, but his messaga was too late. All business houses and factories closed and the big cotton belt shopj were deserted. SALISBURY'S REPLY.

The Mnninitt In 1)4-1 ii intf It fur 4 title. InONT, (Vt. 20.Tlie T'nltl States nmbn, sailer. T. K.

ISayard, who has bfen visiting Sip John JVnkT, will ivturn tn tnwn on Thursilny ntxt and will start fur Sfoilnml next week. He will pruhtihly away from Lomlvn during moafc of Hit; month of N'ovpinher. The story ftbout Mr. if.iyard delaying hla departure owiriK to hln expi-otiriK the Marquis of PnlLshury's ivply tt th' note of the t'nitedj States rvffardinK Venezuela are unfounded. It Is m-nerally that the premier I awaltim? tho arrival of Sir harles C'ameroa Lees, tha KDvernor of British tluiana, who has been called home, and the return to town ot the secretary of state for tlu colonies.

Jusepf C'hamlw rlain, before rvplyin to the American, note. Hut It probable that there Is some si-nitlcance In the action of the Marquis of Saliw bury In porttpontnir his regular reception to the numbers of the diplomatic corps, which wns tot have taken place tomorr and It Is considered likely that the i ply will be Bent before the postponed rtceplion Is hold. Snyn He Im riuiiiilnv to Advocate ew MtMeiumt. OUrAOO. Oct.

reply to rumors cur rent in labor circles, K. V. lebs the following friHit Mcllenry county jail: "I U-k to pay that there is no foundation foK the rep-nt that I am to advinate a new movement oh a substitute f(rr tin tie unionism. I hava found Home fault with certain railway employ. organizations on account of their conduct during'" the 1'ullman Htnke.

not bFcaune they did not: help us. but because they did help tlie railroad companies to defeat us. and this has been construed as an attack ujxw tiade unionism." It is Koneraily understood am njr A. K. V.

that Mr. I has a trrlevanoe flrtinnt certain of that ussoehMkm which may result inr Mime changes In, the personnel of the lUt ot otn tietuis. Two Women timl C'hUdl BurueJ Alive in lelc. Ol'ERHKRO, Mexico. Oct.

20. Tt Is rcporte-I that the auxiliary of Tevoa, obeyin th mandate of some of the eatinn who appeared to him in a vision, otdered the burnlnK of two womr-a and A child, hi. order was carried into ffect bv persons who believed in the hruvenly vision. All the parties complied in the horrible affair have been arrested by order of the president ot this municipality. SHE'LL GET HER COUNT.

Mr. YiunKit Will Sonn Mnrry Coun llt-lit Z.lcliy. NEW YOItK, Oct. local paper this Diorn. Inic says: fount It.la Ziohy and Slos Mabet O.

'Wrlifht. formerly Mrs. Kernando Yrnanit, wilt married durtriK the week of November. Archbishop, 'orriKiin will the ceremony. Minn riant having determined to join the aiiiolio Clinch.

The cerenumy will take place at the hem of lh bride's parents In t.hut city, as, aeeordSn to th laws of the church, a dtvoried woman cannot lx married ill a tMinsecrated editlce. In CITY OF MBXttf, Oct. Memorial wry-icea in honor of I'asl. ur were held last nmht in the hall of the cluunlier of depuiies. write! was draped In m.arrniiiK.

In rhe vt iter wk a ccnopy of t'tvivh, ilexbnn. iflih and Iralian Hairs, arusltially com'iin-d "1 surrounded by the Mexican eitniff and at back ot the tanopy hunx a p-w trait of M. I -b ur. Th funeral ton-he were turned at Intertills alcii tlie balustrade. M.m.er J'J-tie liran.U l-reait'ed and there went ln.sidt-s oiler CTibinet minarets air-l physicians and men of HO It It I III.

F.4TK II A MXHO AKCH-Mt ItllKHrll IIOI.MKS MVS HIS WITS AIJOIT II I l. 1'tfe 4 rlmliiul Auolbrr Sc linn I lomil l'ay In the Tntm-ily In Which lie In Ilic hl. Arlor After ComliM'tlfiK IIIm Onn (Bf Uur-inn Ihe liny, He I'leuil l'lilcal (ollutinc mill Hcciilin Hit- Two Liiiver ho in I)llmrni-il on Ibe li-liili l)n of the Trial. Oct. 29.

Tt became ap-larertt toirlKtit that the picturesque urni martllng features of H. H. Holmes' career wire not to be eoiillrie.i to his destruetiVM wandi riiis over the American coiitinen tar with each (lav eomrs wrm- tii'ih'k stin m'ire HtntriKe. and unexpected Yesterday he ili.fnilaseJ Ills counsel and to try tils own cane because the court r.fus;.! to ura.Mt thti plea made by them for a continuance. They left Hie court in m.itf of Jii-iKe Arnold's threats to them.

an! kept away. Tonight, afar lluhtittir tooth and nail attaiiiHt the trernewiouB machinery of the fiunmonwi-alth. and the apiiarjiilly rom. idctc chain of evidence which Iiih lain finned around him. lie threw up Ida hands anil went for his Shoemaker and Kotan.

Then he loll the court what he had done, and a reluctant to th-ir continuing with the feiiso was given. There was an IfflpreHslon that 'hl was but another piece of ty-play following Holmes' personal failure to catch the sympathy of the court and Jury by making himself out a much wronxed man, forced to flxht alone what may prove nls last battle, in pite of his ignorance of the technicalities of the law and hla alleged physical tnllrmlty. The big work of the trlHl-takin- o-kiI-inony was l-Kim thlH mornins at lu clock and with the exception of brief Intermis-hP at lunch and eupper time, was continued until nearly 9 o'clock tomnn. It had len tin Intention of the couit to Bit until 10, but the absence of a witnf-ss h.n-rlered th. and an adjournment v.aa tr wltnemtes of the trial Mis.

1'ietzel, Detective Geyer, A Rent Ferry, of tne swindled Insurance company, mm himself, yet remain to be beard, and also nearly two score of otn'-ru. liistrh -t Attorney tiraharn reinarke.l tooay that there was a 'likelihood of the trial the lnirralit cae in point of time, but that If niKht esslona were held re-tilarlv, It miKfit be conclud-d within a month or lo. Holmes male a ph-a this evening. a.skli the court to hold but two le-w-iomi a day. in plaintive tones be said that his plivlcal condition was such that he' felt unable to continue his cross-examination of the witnesses, and be-hles.

he was Kl lJ-'KCT TO Hf 'K HKADACHLS. Arnold Insisted, however, on hold-Ins en extra session tonight, at least, and paid tomorrow could be attended to when came, imrinn the supper recess, followed this incident. Holme privately H.aid that the preparation of his case In his cell lat nUfht had Kept nun up un.n o'clock in the morniriK. and then he was roused from b.d two houm later. In addition to this he had not eaten anything from lat niKht until 1 o'clock this afternoon.

It was alter making this statement that he for his counsel. VP to that time there had been a general impression that human nature could not stand the terrii.e or-Wl which he had set for himself, and that if be p.rs!stcd In going on with his own case would be a breaking down belore long. All 'lay, as he sat in the dock, the eves he is chared with murdering gazed at him from a large crayon portrait p.aced up-r-sht on the district attorney desk, full view of the entire court. Next to th wa annually large sized picture of the i lee! whose u-ath also Is laid on his shoulders. Hut Holmes did not sem to be affecte.b His stolid demeanor never desert him for an Instant, "fhe announcement that the "km of evl-dence would begin tcilay drew a Hi I lfr crowd to the city hall, but the admirable arram ements kept everybody out x-c a to.

neys and those concerned the case The Interest manifested In the case one class. During the is noi vou.i... iht day Judge Arnold nau no the cither cities in this state. He sides, the head or eeiy i t.o.uriment was noticed in uiu room Afferent times, including mayor. the Till: DAY'S l'lUM'KKIMNUS.

Heei.r.l llif Olel.rule.l Trial. ln-f-luiliiiK Holnieu' Anlien. The day's proceedings were begun by District Attorney Graham, who arcse and said: "I desire to say to the court. In view of what was Bald last night before the adjournment of court, that the lady known as Mlfrs Yoke and Mrs. Howard was Bent for, saw the prisoner and had ample opportunity for an Interview with him." This Is the woman concerning whom there was a warm pass-at-arms last evening between Mr.

Graham and Holmes, the latter declaring that the woman was his wife, and that Mr. Graham had done all In his power to separate them. When Mr. Graham concluded Holmes said that he had had only a three-minute interview with the woman, and asked that It be renewed during the noon recess. His requtst was granted.

Then the prisoner asked that a plan be produced of the Callowhill street house, where be Is believed to have murdered I'letzel. The district attorney said such a plan was in court, and would be produced at the proper time. "I also ask," Holmes continued, "that a quantity of the Uuuor which Mr. Graham said I used in my efforts to exterminate the Pletzel family be submitted to analysis. I want to prove that, while it contains a small quantity of nitro-glycerine, it Is entirely harmless and is sold in every drug store." "Do you mean the llqubr you left with Mrs.

I'letzel In Burlington, "Yes." "That has never been In my possession." Then came another request from the prisoner. He wanted to know if, during the testimony of one witness, all the others should not be excluded from the court room. Judge Arnold answered that this would be done If the exigency arose. There was a lull for the moment, and then began the big work of the trial THE TAKING OF TESTIMONY. Jeanette Pletzel, "Dessa," the daughter of the dead man, was the tlrst witness called.

She is a slender, pale girl of about 17 years, and was neatly attired In dark gray. She was called merely to identify several large crayons of her father, which she did. "Cross-examine," said the district attorney, "I have no questions now," replied Holmes, but when told that now or never was the ttme to question the witness, at least on the picture question, he asked: "Are these good pictures of your fathrr as you last saw him, or two years before?" "As I last saw him." "That Is all." John Townsend, a photographer employed In the detective service, and William H. Rati, a private photographer, then identified photographs of Holmes taken by them after his arrest. SMITH ON THE STAND.

Kugene Smith, who found I'letzel's body In the Callowhill street house on September 4, ISM, then told a detailed story of his discovery, which has been already fully published. He had become acquainted with the deal man on Aug. 22, 18iM, through business concerning patents which Pletzel was supposed to have held. He saw him several times during the following1 week. The witness drew a packet of papers from his poc ket when he came to the date but Holme? objected to referring to them unles? they were In his own handwriting.

Smith, admitted that the papers had been "pre I'LAYliU II (iOV. M.AKKi: HOT SI'OUTS. AMJ THE lloli KltcKlmmonii Stnrta fur Hot Spring mil the Governor Trie to Arrrnt II I in If He SucceiU There'll He flu lit If lie FnlU Into the HiiiiilN of Sheriff llaupt. of Hot I lie Mill's a Go Kvrnta of Ibe Day Detailed In F.xlrnso. HOT SPRINGS, Oct moves mails in the pugilistic checker-board today are full of greater interest than have developed at any time since Hot Springs was selected as a battie-ground by the managers of the big fight.

As the time for the meeting of the two gladiators h.td drawn SO near that nothing short of strategy and extreme measures would prevent it, Gov. Clarke and Attorney General Kinsworthy put their heads together and decide to use both by virtually "kidnaping" Fltzsimmons before he reached Hot Springs and carrying him to jittie Kock, where he would be so tightly bound by bonds to keep the peace that he would be glad to get out of the state without ever seeing Corbctt. Their plans have been thwarted at every move, however, f'orhett, Brady, Joe Ven- dig and Secretary Wheeloek of th-; Florida Athletic Club, are all under arrest here and in tho hands of the local authoritl-s, hence the attorney general cannoi get scr. vice on them now and take them from this county for trial, as he contemplated doing. He was too slow.

Otlicers from this county armed with warrants for Julien and Fitzsimmons' arrest are now doubtless with that twain somewhere In Texas piloting them toward Arkansas. As soon as the train crosses the line Into Arkansas the warrants will be served on them and they will be prisoners of Garland county officers, and when Gov. Clarke and the sheriff at Texarkana proceed to serve his papers he will find that his warrants are of no avail. Tho arrest today of Hrady, Vendig et al. by the local officers was simply for the purpose of forestalling the move made by the attorney general and prevent the removal of the men from this city to "show cause why they should not give a bond to keep the peace." The governor has been tripped, and the only thing that remains now for him to do to stop the fight is by military interference, and it is not believed he will do that, as he is somewhat handicapped on that score.

The only thing that will p-e-vent the fight now, it seems, is the failure of Fitzsimmons to get here and rn.ke satisfactory his stake money, which It is said he will do If he gets here and he can get here if he wants to come. "Mysterious" I'lll Smith arrived today at noon and went direct to Peter Manet's training quarters at Hughes ilia, lis Is confident of success In his go with Tommy Hyan. It is impossible to tell at this time what day the Corbe.tt-Fltzsimmons mill will take place. That will be definitely settled as soon as Fltzsimmons and Julien arrive. Kverything now depends on Fltzsimmons getting here.

He is expected tomorrow nr.irning in charge of Sheriff Houpt, unless a serious clash of authority should occur between the officers who are after him those holding the warrants Issued at Little Kock and the sheriff of this county. Hut It will very likely result in the first officer g' itlng service holding the prisoner. Tnat the fight will take place between now and Nov. 2 seems to be a certainty. Kxelrement Is.

running a little higher tonight Sheriff II w.kcr, of Pulaski cumy. arrived here t' night with a warrant for the arrest of itrady and Corbett. Toward the close of the day the lobby of the Arlington Hotel was crowded with spoiling men and citizens who are anxious for the l.gbt to take place and who were anxious to know the mission of rhe governor's ottWr. Sheriff looker simply delivered rhe warrants to Tate, In the absence of the sheriff, and that he srve the papers. Deputy-Sheriff Tu'e refused on the ground that Aha m.t wt-re now in rhe custody of the of rhis cKjnty and he c.ul not g-rt rvic them until they released; then he would serve the warrants.

He was then requested to read the warrants to the men anvway and let it go at that, which was done. This amounted to noth-rng. however, as the prisoners will remain In the custody of the loerl orTicers unril discharged, or until their cases ar disp ed of by the court. The main interest centers, however, in the movement to got Fitzsimmons here. He and party left San Antonio tenight at 8 o'clock and unless Intercepted and detained will arrive here tomorrow evening.

There is some uneasiness here tonight, however, for fear the governor may yet capture him. FITZ THK WAV. Hob and Julien Texas for Hot prl SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 29. Fitzsimmons anil party left h-re tin)Kht at 8 o'eb-ck r.ver the International and Great Northern road fr Hot Springs.

Siartin Juh'n r-cei ed a telegram this aflem.on which he was reticent when qtientioned by newspaper men. It whs learned, however, that the telecram was from Hot Springs and that It instructed him how to proceed when he reached Texarkana. FltzHimmnns is tn cross the state line at a point whero Sheriff Hotipt's men are know to tie stationed and submit to nr-i-st by Ihem. Julien has been warned that If arrested by -Mirers represented by Gov. C'lnrke, al! prospects of a fish fire p-nf.

He has been assured, though, that if arrested by Sfieriff Ibupt men. the fltrht can be pulled off. While Julien declares he knows of no noret arnmee-nient to pull off the fijrht. It waif CHiPpicuously noticeable that within 3 minutes after the telegram was received there was plenty of money to wayer thr.t the flirht will come off Oct. 31.

savs he will iW iHit ttlt m-it tn hunk tlio moment he arrives in Hot Sprines for a fWht with t'oriett and that if he don't want to flht for thnt he will Mfiht him for love. Fltzsimmons says he will agree to almost any referee at the ring side, but not before. TEXARKANA, Oct. 29.PasVner on the Texna and Pacific cannon ball claim that Fitzfiinimons was aboard the Pullman sleeper "Meredith" from Kan Antonio. The drawing ro.m to this car was locked hard and fast here, and the Pullman conductor refused to open It or say whether or not Fitzsimmons was In it.

Sheriff I dllard, of Miller county, Arkansas-, bearded the Iron Mountnin cannon ball at to thoroughly search every car. He could it invade the sleeper Meredith up to this time, for the sieejer remained on the Texas tilde and the conductor refused to open the state room until it crossed into Arkansas. Pallard had to get on the train and remain on it until it started fir Malvern so as to catch the sleeper on Arkansas soil and complete his search. THK FIGIITIS OX. At IciiMt TIuit'M the AVnj- Thin km Took Xow, LITTLB ROOK.

Oct. 2fb Gov. nnrke wh notitied this morning by the Texan authorities that FltzHimmons and Julien left Corpus Christi at o'chK-k. It is rumored here that they will take a circuitous rout; avoid, arrest at Texnrkana. Deputy Sheriff Heard, of this county.

Is Rtill at that pdint, however, to nssist the sheriff of Miller county In mnkinp the arrestsc A story c.nnes from TexHrknna that hive l'S'n made by which Julien and Pi'zsimmons will h-ave the train at the tirpt station beyond Texarkana and conv overland by a hack to a ptnt this side, and that a similar plan will be adapted in passing Malvern Junction, but this stems improbnhle. Sheriff Houpt and a deputy from Garland county are iilso after Fitzsimnions. Tht r.tlco:. It is stated, intend to take the pugilist Hot Spring it and enrry him before a maiKtiaie and ask for a pence bond. This Is snid to be a rure of the.

Hot Springs people to get Fitsimmons over there lo light, notwithstanding Gov. Glatke'a personal to the AsstM-iated Press todHy thnt the tight is already stopped, and everything indicates that the tight is "very mil -h on." Six telegrapher and a large numh-r of newspaper men passed through here today en route to Hot Springs, and every southbound train is loaded with sporting men. iwiund for the scene of the battle. It developed today that thr' ftgents of the club are selling tickets here for the light. They are acttntr on Instructions received In cipher telegrams, and are said to have sold 7m tickets up to the, present time.

Agents ar working all the laigei cities in the country. Gov, t'lnrke expressed no surprise wh lnform-etl that C'orbett had been at rested at Hot Springs today. This arrest was made, he aiit. in order ta prevent the serving of war. ant from Newtin county in with the governor's scheme, mentioned laxt nlht.

The governor said tiiut t'orhett would be liUn-ated on tho charge some time, and then his warrant would he seved. It is the governor's Intention to have Oorltt taken overland Fayetteville and held birth men abandon hope of entering; the ring. WAHHAT FOR COIIHKTT. The Governor In Illitht After (he IIIk Slugger. LITTLE ROCK.

Oct. 29. Warrants hnve 'teen Issued by the Pulaski circuit court, second division, for the arrest of Jurrea J. Corbctt and a I I)NION'1 Oct. cable scheme.

aitvK-a(efl by a number th- ih denies and the I hmint(n of rna-lr1 a tlwrnif n-lvante ttxlay at a nift-tin of riM-s-niit-tiven here of 'anado, Aust i alia. NVw ami the Hmnh African The m'tini: helii at th ulttce of Sir diarH Tupper, the Can ulian cuttitnisiuncr. ami ine hict" point di'-usKd was th Joint atrtturi of th' colonial tvpiesfntauv. The new Instruct ns nent by th -ItitiH-M to their aKcniK-K'-nefal tluit the ara for the moa purt wtiHn to bear ht-ir hhan of the expens- of the caMr nvA thai tdt-y are nnxiotiB tht nutittr sliouM be ativfly piihc. I'pon the return to town of the Fit.

11-. 11. jMpej.ti Chainl-PTlHln. 8tTt-tary of state f-r the mii-nies. a dale wid rix f-r a at the c.ih nhd upoti v.

Mch it i expru-d dt-hnUe acih.n will tiiken, the question i't a fa.st tram-Atlantic Ptnair.ship ht-vne will not le cnsUUTed, th tmmt-dioie maner now undtT diacu.wi'n Living the cable mhem proper. It was felt by the meeting- that the esi-lusive rtinressiuns of Haw.ill to an Anu-ric an cable if rati lied would liir-rea-e th" cost of TTui pro umtx" iT 1 'a i 1 fV" TTH .1 a A Uih 11 1 wmOd-btt tn be landed at ni' other point. ireat a i-faetion was exprvsHi-d In ddo.ii.d eirWr's at this important matter UKHuminK d'-iinite niiupe. Wo i i ti ST. IrfOrfH.

Oct. of the omnia! me.tinc of the Methodist KpNcopaJ Woinan'H Korean Miyionnry Society opn-d with devotional exwfis by Mim. tniu-Hp" -lis. The rcy-irt the Work of the gwMtty of the I'nlied Stat-s ws by Miss Inyer, of Chitayo, tweretary of that branch. T.H report hhows mere are '-2 organizations of the society in the I'mit-d State, with mt-mter.

At 11 o'eb-fk tin- various ndsslonari'-a were Intn duced to the society. In the afternoon. Mis Mary 1 nnfonh. a returned mistfiotiiu from Japan, spoke of the work in that country. ST.

liOt'TS. Oct. The Western Thiildlnff and I Association HfHiKned today all of its hold- inH to tho Ht. Louis Trust Company as tnirtte- for creitors. The assets are estimated at KMlTIT- KrVNARD(Mr) ll'AI'l KlNliSIIKKY It Ml'.

-MAUSIIALU mcmau, KiKt'iiOKF 1 III I LETS GIBSON OUT ATTOHXKY Dl'l lMlUY TS A FEW OF 111S WOHUS. Ile Kn) He llelieve the I'rcneher Hurt Connei'tlim With the Lain out Murder. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct." The clow of the ai'Kiirnenrs for the defense In the trial of Theodore- Currant today was marked by the greatest crowd that ever fought for admission to a murder trial in this city. Judge.

Jurors, court otlicers and attorneys struggled for nearly an hour In a surging throng of men and women, who crowded through the corridors leading lo trie court room The sheriff and his deputies were nut utile to con. ttol the mob, anil a requisition was made on the chief of police for 20 men. Ropes were stretched nciofH the corriili.rs and an effort made to keen the people back, but the ropes were brushed aside as easily as twlno might have been, tt was rut until half an hour after tlie regular time of the session of the court to begin that the last Juror whs in his seat. Then, on of the jurors In formed the court that he would never enter tlie room again if he were compelled to fight his way through such a crowd. Tile afternoon session of the court was several times Interrupted by tho shouts of utllcers and cries of women.

At last the eimrt ordered the si-ei'ilT to arrest every person who should refuse tn go out of tlie building. The crowd was finally lisp! wed without the necessity of making any artests. Gen. Dickinson resumed his argument for the defense and concluded his remarks at noon. The otilv significant feature of bis remarks was the suggestion that Miss Lament was probably murdered by two men Instead of one.

When Attorney Deuprey appeared at the session to make the losing argument for the defense, he was accompanied by his wife, a nurse and his physician. He looked weak from the effects of his recent lllnesK and addressed tbe jury while seated. Deuprey'H impaired physical condition was apparent In his argument, which was a disappointment to the large crowd who fought their way ltuo rhe court room to bear him. It Is generally considered that tho case would have been just as strong if be had submitted It at the close of Gen. Dltkins.iti'8 address, without further argument.

Attorney Dettprey said that Durrani was an innocent victim of circumstances and twgged the Jury to right the great wrong that had already been done the prisoner by acquitting him as speedily ns possible. He attacked tlie testimony of the prosecution's witnesses in the same manner that Gen. Dickinson did. All of the witnesses who swore they raw Durrani and Miss Lament go toward Emmanuel Church on the afternoon uf April 8 were mistaken. No evidence had been Introduced which he believed established the tact that Dun-ant strangled Miss Lnnn.nt.

The same amount of energy directed t. casting suspicion upon Rev. J. G. Gibson, he believed, would have developed as strong a case against tlie clergyman.

At the same time Mr. Deuprey expressed the belief that Rev. Gibson had no Connection with the crime. Mr. Deuprey said the defense had proved more lhan be promised in his opening statement.

He could not see how any juror could doubt for a moment Unit Dun-nut attended Dr. Cheney's lecture on tlie afternoon of April 3. District Attorney Humes will begin the closing argument for tho prosecution tomtuvuw morning. CHANDLER IS SARCASTIC. He Writes Sharp I.elter to Cmnil-xioiier Morrison.

CONCORD, N. Oct. 29 Senator Wltlinm Chandler has forwarded a letter to illiam R. Morrlfu.li, at Washington. In reference to a eom-miinlcatlon to the New Hampshire senator from Commissioner Knapp.

Senator chandler- suggests that It would be decidedly more advantageous to have the New York business of the commission done by Chaiineey M. Depew, at the Grand Central Station, New York city, or at J'. Pler-pont Morgarr'B ollice, than through Mr-. Knapp at Washington. "The curtain should." he says, "be speedily rung down im the Knapp farce.

When the pending gigantic pooling contract came to his ears he proclaimed that tlie commission could have nothing to do with It. He now write to me that he did not say In terms that the commission had nothing to do with it. Hid only that with It the commission 'has no power to Chnlrman. It Is not with Mr. Knapp thnt the people do.

and will deal; tt is with you. If you Hgree with lilm please frankly say so to the public and to President Cleveland. He mav find lie can do something and you and he can then ask for liopular preference with your diflerences In tills emergency well understood by the constituencies to whom you are both making appeals for support as great leaders." Only ii Fnke. LONDON. Oct.

29. The llerlln correspondent of the Standard wires: "I am In it position to state that Central News dispatches dated Herlln and published Oct. 18. entitled 'The Kaiser As a Stage Manager," In a pure invention from beginning to end. It bits caused great Indignation here, as the emperor la so often represented abroad as getting inro all minner of thing, whereas, they ought to have known that his time Is completely 'devoted imihiriaiir business." Forgot to Pay.

CI.KVKLAND, (Vt. 29. A couple, passing as tlie Count and Countess Schcliher. of Germany, arid who novo been entertained here by society people, are missing. When a constable called at their apartments In a fashionable family hotel, to lew an attachment for an unpaid hoard bill 111 another house, their rooms were found to be empty.

They forgot to pay their bill nt this hotel also. These Pray for Halu. SLATER, Oct. 29. A large number of cltl-lens congregated here this afternoon for the purpose of praying for rain.

Such a scarcity of water wns never before known in this section. Stook Is miflerlnit or water and (Ires have stioved Holds of corn and fence lo eeveral ee-tiunu of the country. I TUey Are All nt Sen With Itegnrd to the Fight. A person does not have to be around nvig ihesport Ing clement M'loicooeiis join? lief. H'e disio that there Is ki interest h-ioany In the propelled irlett-Kitzsitnnions nght.

The I.K.al spvrt do not know how to size up the situation, hut they have the idea that the fight will come off. though tills may not be general. A month ago quite a party of Minneapolilans as planning to go to i -alias and wilm-ss the contest. They were numerals enough to make up carload, but so far aw kn cvn now, not one of that party tsit what has given up all interi-thm of the fight. preparations to attend are being made, on trf the Indefinite received from Hot Sp rings, and It Is safe lo say that MinneKpolls will not be represented If there Is a fight, unless pwttive assurance to thet effect Is here Just bebrre the light occurs but in time to allow the sport lo get to Hot Sprines.

Some money has been watered on the contest, though how much Is semerl lag fdsiljlematleal. A week ago the berting was in favor of Cor-bert, ran lately stock ha taken a brace, and the betting in 2 to 1 In his favor. W. W. Kastman.

of this city, proprietor of Hotel Kastrnan, Hot Sprmns, who has treen keeping a close tab on tlie movements of Ort-belt, Fltzsimmons, et is of the opinion that the big tight is off for good, "I don't believe," said he. "that the governor will allow them to fight anywhere on Arkansas real. If they at It they will have to run a train out In the country and pull It (iff before the sheriff and his posse can cverhaul Them. There Is suite probability tnat Uiey will attempt this. Springs Is full of sparing men who would niaav up a big pot for the pugilists, but tha statements made the Arsansas papers con cerning the sale of tickers strike me as greatly exaggerated.

I received a Mot Springs paper yesterday stating that tickets had already been id. This at 110 apiece mean llSO.iHsl. Of course if the flghtera are allowed to go there will be an Immense crowd In artendance In Bplte of all the dilttculties, Memphis, st. am: all the little twn In that locality would pour a big crowd Into town (ri a day's notice. Tho hotel men figured on people being present if things could have proceeQcd according to program.

RUSSIA DENIES. Says fhe Has Mndc no Secret Treaty With China. LONDON, Oct. Russian embassy announced this evening that it has received an official telegram from St. Petersburg completely Ueoying the stories from Hong FXjiig to the Times and Globe about his alleged secret treaty between China and Russia, by which the latter have been granted extraordinary conee storm.

TheRussian olli iuls here add that the visit of Prince WoriK-Chi-Chuan. to St. Petersburg, about which so much has bin said recently, was solely undertaken with the object of congratulating the czar upon his accession to the throne. BEUUN, Oct. 29 A dispuch received from Se.

oul today says tnat the Jap.ciese officials have an nounced their Intention of ev.icuating Corea at tiie Rime time as the evacua' ion of tho Liao Tung peninsula takes jii. dispatch also says tnat the disbanding of the otiean troops trained by the Japanese, as by the Russian and French government. regarded witli anx e-ty In Japanese official circ' i it is claimed this w.xil 1 leave' the ktrigiijm Onrea without any force with which to maUuaia order aiter the Japanese depatt. H0RR1BL8 CRIME. I milium Mnltrent Little Girl Oat-riineonsly.

KITiKAXE, Oct. Deputy T'nlteil Marshal Vinn n-turneil liere tmlay fri-m trie Okanapon resenatlim. bririKlriff the news ef a newt h.irriliie crime r.enl.rated by two Imllans n.imeil Chukwaskis ami i'elckelpetuv. They si. ile a little 12 year ttirl, daUKhrer of James l''il, and tink her out In the mountains, repeatedly asMaultinff her.

then tied her upiin a eayuse and rurned her adrift cn the wild CAXintry to the nuth. Fur nearly two daye the cavuae wandered aimlessly ar.ut the wllderneas with the senseless victim strapped its hack. Thus she was finrnd Monday 1-y a party at searchers out luukinK fur her. The waa restored with great dltiieulty. Whe niie related the story of her terrible sunVrinifs the country was si-.

Aired for the Indians and if caught a terrilile reveruje is in store for tiiem. EDDIE FOHON EARTH. Ilin Hobl Hkou Crum ('(niian- Arrives nt Duluth. Special Telegram to the Tribune. PnVTTH, Oet.

Foya Rohin-Fon Crtisue company arrived here toniwht. It has boon published ns having g.tne to pieces Tn "Wisconsin. Koy will te here luiiiorruw and two cancelled dates wili be put In here in rchearsinK the newly organized Foy has been annoyed by debts contracted by his furmer manager, who has been let out and a new one secured. The company will play in the Twin Citiea next week. WRECK.

Tralnx wine Trther--Tw Men Are Killed. ST. I.OFIS. Oct. 29.

Two suhurhan trains on the Missouri Pacific, road, one loaded down with suburbanite returning heme from the theaters of this city and the other oomlnir into town, collided within the city limits aliout nildnlKht tonight. A horrible wreck resulted, both en-Kineers belnK killed and both firemen and a passentrer beinc famllv Injured. A complete list of the killed and Injured: WIIJ.IAM CATTRIN, engineer of eaattound, 27, killed; l'apin street, St. Louis. JOHN HAUl'EH, on killed; Websrer Giove.

Geore True, fireman eautU'Und, filially on loud and bath lesrs J. H. HayllM. brakeman on eastlxiund, sliKiitiy Injured. Uloiki Iiunbar.

fiiumnn on westl-nmd, arm and skuil fraciHred, fatally Injured. Marry Keldott, conductor on westbound. Injured; WebHter drove. Iyiw-yer Davis, hips Injured; Web-ocr (irove. Hcrt Taylor, passenger westbound, sllgiitly Injured; Webster Grove.

SlinUeiip Aimtuur I'olieemen. NEW YORK, Oct. Chief of l'ollce 'onlln todny ordered the tnmsfpr of ive police captains, the reduction of mi aetlnir captain to his old rank of sciKeant and tlie transfer of a number of seixMinrs and roundsmen, l'ollie Commissioner Parker explained that, some of the changes were made because the men could not be trusted, either because of ntiillatlon with li-iunr dealers, politicians or other persons about them, or bec.iue of other conduct of a nature to Kise them the eolill-dence of their superioia. Oeenn SteiimerM. QCEF.NPTOWN, Oct.

Arrived; Catalonia, Huston. NKVV YORK, Oct. 2p. Arrived: Nordland, Antwerp. SCILLT, Oct.

29. rn sued: Steamers Maryland, London for Philadelphia; Missouri, kondim. 1IOVIU.E, Oct. 29. Arrived: Numldian, Mon-treal.

for Liverpool. IIREMKN. Oct. 29. Arrived: Ems, New York, via Houilutmptnn.

Xw W. J. A number of new appointments are announced by the St. Paul net of receive for the Northern Pacitio. C.

W. llunn lias lieen made Keneral counsel fur rhe receivers, Mr. Prist purehasmK agent and R. 11. Relf, formerly chief clerk for Receiver Mcllenry, when the latt'T was chelf eriKlneer of the road, has been made secretary pro tern for the receivers.

This latter appointment will be made permanent If certain pluns now under consideration are ulvm eflkvt. 1'iimixix il HAVANA. Oct. 29. Campos has Issued a severe order to the Kovernors of districts lo lne tnat war news sent our.

snouiu oe siriouy true, giving preierence lo an accurine estimate of the loss to the troops, the enemy's loss to come next. He It looks oueor to announce the enemy's kiss which cannot be confirmed. The French OInIh. LONDON, Oct. 29.

The Paris correspondent of the Times declares In a teleiftam to that paier thnt the cabinet would have fallen Just the same had nn Interellatinn on the campaign or any other question been lirst on the list. "The very riuestlons," he continues, "who aided the socialists to overturn the ministry now regret their action. Some say that they did not understand that it was a vote of conllUeaou," number of Immaterial questions but s.howel much legal skill In their construction. He presented a ri range picture, standing In the dock with his pencil level-d at the witless, trying to confuse him. He asked that the plan of the house he produced here and Witness SmlUi temporarily male way for Marshal H.

Jiugn, and engineer in the bureau of surveys, who had drawn the plan, and Was called to Identify It. Smith then continued his testimony and Holmes sought to prove that he could not, at the place where he sat, have seen him ko upstairs, on the alluded to, but the witness adhered to his original statement. Holmis subjictel Smith to a long and searching cross-examination, dwelling upon every point of tho Htimony adduced by the commonwealth, but the witness was unshaken. Kventually becoming exasperated In his Inability In this respect and In consequence of an immaterial word from Mr. Graham.

Holmes exclaimed: "1 object the bloodthirsty manner in which the district attorney and this witness are trying to draw the Inference that I rushed into this potter's field and mutilated the dead body of my friend." "You are drawing the Inferences yourself," said Mr. Graham. DK. WILLIAM J. SCO'T was called, and at this Juncture Holmes renewed his plea to have all witnesses except the one on the stand excluded from the room.

Mr. Graham objected to this and Holmes, without a change of expres sion, but with infinite sarcasm, said: "I would like to know whether you, Mr. Graham, or the honorable court Is to make the rulings in this case. I have been anxious to know this since the trial began." Judge Arnold upheld the district attorney and Hi lr.ies asked for and was granted an excep.lon to the ruling. Holmes compromised by aJking that the witnesses connected with the murder of P.enjamin K.

Pletzel be excluded. This was granted him, and as Holmes called out the names of the-e wltnesess, they left the room. Not having a full list of tho witnesses, however, he was suspicious that all had not left and in spite of the district attorney's protestations, he pn.ssed the matter earnestly, addressing himself principally to the court and Ignoring Graham. "I wish I could get the prisoner to understand," finally marked Mr. Graham, "that somebody In this ease is acting hon estly.

The examination of Dr. Scott was about to be resumed when the district attorney arose and said to the court: "In view of the circumstances of this case and the evident desire to create sympathy for the prisoner, I mean, as a matter of grace to him because he Is without counsel, to ask all the witnesses connected with any part of the case to relire. Were he represented by counsel, I would light such a proceeding at every step." After the witnesses had all left the room Holmes asked if his wife was to be a witness. "Again I must ask," said the district attorney, "which wife you mean?" "You know," responded Holmes, with a flush of anger. "The woman you see fit to designate as Miss Yoke, thereby casting a slur on her and myself.

That woman is my wife." "You cast a slur on her," Mr. Graham retorted, "when you married her with two wives living. I call her by the name she gives me, which Is Miss Yoke." "That Is for her to say," said Holmes. "Well, she is not in the court room," concluded the prosecutor, "and I decline to say whether or not she will be a witness." Dr. Scott was then permitted to tell his story, which concerned his having been railed in to examine I'letzel's body alter its discovery.

He explained the situation of the room and the arrangement of the windows, that the sun's rays should fail upon the corpse and hasten decomposition, together with the position of the burns on the body; the broken jar, pipe, etc. He verified the district attorney's assertion of yesterday that the pipe could not have fallen from the lips of Pietzel to the place where it, was found, and that the Jar could not have been broken by an explosion, because the pieces of glass were not scattered about the room, but were Inside the jar. AFTEIIXOON SESSION. During the recess District Attorney Graham Indulged In a little chat. He said if the case continued to drag along as it has done thus far, it would heat the record of the Durrar.t ca.se far consuming time.

The commonwealth has fifty-four or fifty-five witnesses yet to examine and nobody seems to know what sensation Holmes will spring when It comes to the opening of the defense. However, the district attorney does not Intend to unduly hurry the case, although he thinks the night sessions will obviate the possibility of the case extending over more than two weeks or thereabouts. Court re-convened promptly at half past 2 o'clock and Dr. Scott was turned over to Holmes for cross-examination. "Are you prepared to say," he asked, "that the decomposition of the body would not have occurred had it been In a darkened room?" "Yes, sir.

Had it been in a cool, darkened room, putrefaction would not have come so quickly. Here It was In warm weather, and the body so arranged in relation to the windows that the rays of the sun would fall upon it." "Did you at that time express any opinion as to the length of the time the man had been dead?" "I said from all appearances he had been dead three or four days." Holmes then subjected Dr. Scott to a lengthy ami detailed exninlnutUin touchlniT THH KKKBTS OK CH bOKOKC I11M. hut obtained few answers that would tend to throw the reliance In the siiphtest desires in his favor. The witness was regarded by llio cvHumon-v.

enith's otlicers as one of their medical experts and he was positive and uncontradicted In everything he said, in spite of the fact that his (lues, tiomr, the prisoner, is a medical man by education. kept up a steady tire of and never felt obliged to pause for a word or thought. The c-ilmnes with which he volubly exchanged technical terms and discussed chemical and medical possibilities with the doctor was admirable. At the conclusion rf Hr. Bentt's testimony I'r.

Wm. K. Maltern, coroner's physician, was called! Holmes at once arosG and begged tile court to grant him a eoMtinuanoe until tomorrow. He pleaded ttiat ns lit'. Muttern would prove a must Important witness he felt nnequil to the strain, tlie cross-examination of lr.

Scott having exhausted him. He hoped to feel stronger tomorrow. Judge Arnold asked the district attorncv whether he would agree to this, and Mr. Graham replied with emphasis: "No, Hi I want to Bo on. This Is only more hy-play." "That Is ynur opinion." said Holmes, with scarce subdued scorn which has marked nil his intercourse with the district attorney bince the trial began.

"That is my opinion." Holmes suppressed a sigh and sat down and the district attorney smiled slightly, witli the thought which he has made evident throughout that Holmes Is playing the role of a weak, helpless unfortunate, oppiessed and crushed by the migllty machinery of tha state. In order to get the sympathy of tho Jury. Dr. Mattern's examination was then begun. The witness said ho had made the post mortem examination at the morgue on Sept.

4, and the conditions wero the same as described by Dr. Scott. There had been paralysis of the heart, Indicating sudden death, and evidences of chloroform in the stomach. He dilated nn TH (iHAHTLY Sl'iCNK it the potter's field when In the presence of half dozen other persons, including the otlicers of 'he swindled insurance company, and the young laughter of the dead mnn, Holmes look a lancer nd coldly and ruthlessly cut and hncked off por-ions of the corpse of the man he Is charged with Continued on Fourth Tuge. El WHM1TZ, WKHll.

1 1 MASCDIV found a weak ppot'ln Blssell, gruard, and Walker, rifjht tackle, and went through the line at thi point for repeated gains. There were a lot of inexcusable fumblinps by both elevens, and Parkyn failed to kick an easy goal. During the latter part of the game Purdue walked right down the Held for steady gains. Minnesota did her prettiest to keep back the advancing tide, but was unable to do so. Larson's! injuries weakened the team, twithout doubt.

kf OJlpwln Is the story of IHK UAiilO IN VUTAHj. Minnesota wins the toss and takes the wind. Game called at 2:53. Purdue kicks. Dalrymple falls on the ball.

Parkyn kicks. Minnesota gets the ball on a fumble. Purdue gets the ball on a fumble. Purdue goes around the end and Harrison tackles on Purdue's five yard line. Minnesota's ball.

Ixromis, Dalrymple and P.issell make gains. Purdue's ball on off side play. Purdue kicks on the third down. Gilbert gets the ball. Walker gains.

Kehoe runs 2u yards for a touch down. Parkyn fails of a goal. Walker gets the ball. Parkyn kicks for 35 yards. Purdue gains 15 yards.

Purdue loses on downs. Minnesota gains five yards. Purdue's ball on a fumble, Purdue rushes to within one foot of Minnesota's goal. Minnesota's ball on the fourth down. Minnesota's line is weak.

Parkyn kicks for 40 yards and Harrison makes a fine taekle.TTinnesota's ball, but lout on a fumble. Purdue kicks, Adams fumbles and Purdue gets the ball. Minnesota Jfts the ball when five yards from goal. Purdue's ball on a down. Purdue gains ground for Minnesota's holding.

Touch down for Purdue through Minnesota's center. No goal. Score 4 to 4. Parkyn kicks off to the 10 yard line. Purdue gains two yards, then live yards through right guard and right tackle.

Purdue gains steadily through llissell and Walker. Time is called with the ball in the center of the field. SKCOND HALF. Parkyn kicks for U. of M.

across the line. Purdue brings it out to the 25 yard line and kicks. Adams catches and runs five yards. Loomis makes 10 yards. Purdue's ball on a down.

Purdue makes 10 yards through the line. Purdue gains live yards through tackle. Purdue makes 20 yards by a tackle run. Smith makes 10 yards. The ball is now on Minnesota's 10 yard line and Purdue makes six yards.

Tho ball Is downed on the line and a long scrap ensues. At the next rush Smith goes over for a touch down and Jamison kicks goal. Larson hurt. Score 10 to 4. Fulton goes in to play center and Flnlay-son guard.

Parkyn kicks oft and Jamison runs 10 yards. Smith fumbles and Adams gets the ball. Petttbone fumbles and Jamison gets the ball. Purdue fumbles and Fulton gets the ball. Parkyn kicks and Esterlin returns to Minnesota's 20 yard line.

Minnesota Is held for three (towns and kicks 30 yards. Smith goes around the end for 15 yards. The ball Is now on Minnesota's 20 yard line. Minnesota gets the ball, but fails to gain. Purdue gets the ball, but Moore loses five yards.

Minnesota gets the ball on downs, but cannot gain. Parkyn kicks 35 yards. Purdue walks down the field in steady rushes for another touch down. Jamison kicks a hard goal. Score 16 to 4.

Parkyn kicks off and Purdue goes down the field again, but is stopped. Parkyn tries to kick, but is thrown back of the line for a safety. The llne-tip was as fol lows. Purdue's line averaged 189 pounds. Minneapolis.

Harrison Left End Purdue. Marshall Klnusbury Kilchoft Kercheval Wel l) Robertson Hmlth Jamis.m Malott Moore Esterlin lialrymple Left Tackle Ktnlayson Left Guard. Larson Kinlayson Fulton liissell Walker TclKcn Guard Right Tackle I git End Quarter pack Right ile ii a ifiVick Full Hack Kehoe Adams Petilbone Gilbert Loomis Parlsyn Tie Gil me lit rt lillelil. Special Telegram to tho Trlhun. NORTHFIELD.

Oct. 29. On the Carle-ton grounds rhe footluill teams of Curb-ton College and Hamllr.e I'rilversliv met. and after a close coutost, the game resulted In a score of 6 to C. A game will be played by these teams on the liamllne grounds In the near future.

Drill for Striker. Special Telegram to the Tribune. GLADSTONE. Oct. 29.

The strike of the flour handlers on the Koo line docks has turned out dlsustrntislv far the, men. Stun. Kellie hired enough new men to load the boats In port ami has other men on the way here. Some of the strikers are being given, work again. At the hearing today In the case of the stale vs.

Robert Heattle for the killing of Alex Krickson lust Thursday night, the defendant was bound over to tha January term of the circuit court under the charge of wllfull and malicious murder. Ah to Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 Tho city board of health today rescinded a resolution previously adopted declaring Honolulu an Infected port.

It was decided as precautionary measure that all vessels from Honolulu for the present I detained In quarantine until their bills of health can be paused upon by the board. A- "VV.