Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

rT fa mm U'J XIirRTY-TIIIIlD YEAH iencol. run at 2ion2rcrG. ovumbek ss, 1002. ruici: nvc isrrs. IkH hb" sawiSIDKS 111 THE LAKE! BEST III BIG IIIIIE MICH IV CLAIMS TITLE OF FOOT- kjllx.

ruanox. of the gopher contingr.t today even money was much tn evidence. Michigan was mourning absence of Jones, the regular Joaca ability as a battering ram bas enJeare-J Mm ta every wolverine sur I Graver, who took his piace admiUed that he had a task to keep Kt 'e prestige of the rear guard. -Another absence much regretted was tivat of Palmer, whose place at let tackle was taken by Cole. However, both the substitutes mentioned were reputed as first class men and would lav; been ra the regular line-up ct a university less rich in material than Michiyan.

Long- before the hour for Calung the game, 2 o'clock. Ferry field bgn to till and half an hour before: the game began the bleachers were and every foot of standing room taken. This was In spite of the weather, which, according to one spectator, "might freexe you to death or drown you." Snow fell last night and was still this morning, but it fell ou eisrhteen iachea of hay ab far as the gridLroa was concerned. The teams came on the field amid a perfect bedlam in the bleachers. Nearly 200 boxes were filled With fashionably dressed spectators.

Detail af the Caaie. The Michigan team came on, the field at p. m. amid a tumult of cheers from their adherents. The big gophers came tea minutes later and were similarly greeted by their adherents.

COLOR HOT A BAR PRKSIDE1T GOES OX RKCORD AS TO EGKO RICE." BLACK MAN HAS HIS RIGHTS KSTITLEO TO rtlUC OFFICE SPECIAIXI FITTED. It" LETTER SENT A SOUTHERNER ROOSETETT VA3TTS HIS ATT1- TTDE RIDE rLAIS. lin Always Select Beat Sea far Federal Positiaaa, aad Will Can- ttaa to Da iUtar. leaa af Riet. WASHINGTON.

Nov. The president has sent the following communication to a prominent citizen of Charleston. S. marked personal: WHITE HOUSE. WAkHTNGTOi, Nov.

26. 1902. My Dear Sir: I am la receipt of your letter of November 19. and of one from Mr. under date of November 11, In reference to the appointment of rr.

Crum jta collector of the port of Charleston, i In your letter you make certain specific charges against Dr. Cram, tending to, chow bis unfitness tn several respects for the office sought. These charges are entitled to the utmost consideration from roe, and shall gt over them carefully before taking any action. After making' these charges you as a further reason for opposition to him. that he is a colored man.

and after rec Surg the misdeeds that followed carpetbag rule, you say that "we have sworn never again to submit to the rule of the African, and such an appointment as that of Dr. Cram to any such office forces us to protest, unani-; mously against this Insult to the white i blood," and you add that you understood me to say that I would never force a negro on such a- community as yours. I Mr. puts the objection of color first, saying that, he a colored man. and that of Itself ought to bar him from the office.

ta Wrau Idem. In view of those last statements I think I ought to make clear to you why I am concerned and pained by your making them and wht my attitude is as regards an such appointments. How any one could have gained the idea that I had Aseid I would not appoint reputable and upright colored" men to of5oe when objection was made to them solely 11 account their color. I confess I am wholly unable to understand. At the time of my visit to Charleston last spring I had and sauce that time I have made, a number of such appointments from several states in which there is a considerable colored population.

For example, I made one such 'appointment in Mississippi, and another In Alabama, shortly before rcy visit to Charleston. I had at that time appointed two colored men as Judicial magistrates in the Dtetrict of Colombia. I have recently announced another such appointment for Sew Orleans and have Just made one from Pennsylvania. The great majority of my appointments in every state have been: of white men. North and south alike it has been my sedulous endeavor to appoint only men of high character and good capacity, whether white or black.

But it has been my consistent policy in every state where their numbers warranted it to recognize colored men of good repute and standing in making appointments to office. These appointments of colored men hare in no state made more than small proportion of the total number of appointuenfti. I am unable: to see how I can legitimately be asked to nwVe ma exception for South Carol i- 1 no. In South Caroiiu to the four most important positions in the state I have appointed three men and continued in office a fourth, all of them white men i three originally gold democrats i too sTncr.a for Minnesota BEATS GOPHERS IS DESPERATE rrareGLr, x3 to Tletory Over Mara Balky Oa oaeata Great Crowd sees the Game. ralca Michigan 23..

Minnesota 5 Pennsrlvaala U--oreil 1 Columbia a 11. a Illinois 0 Stanford li-Ctah 31 armour 5 Lombard 3. a Draka Ohio Medics 4J.jOhio Weaieyan 0 Wioenberg Jver.yon a Miami J4 .1 Jemson I Purdua Dam aribam 2L Poiy. a ANN ARBOR. -Now 27.

By a score of 23 to Michigan today defeated Minnesota on Ferry field, aad earned the undisputed title to the western football championship. It took seventy minutes of furious play to finish the game. At times both teams, especially Michigan, were brilliant; at times the game on both sides was ragged, but it never ceased to be des- Pte. Tile superiority of the wolverines Over the gophers is not questioned tonight. In the first half they carried the ball 205 yards( compared with eighty-five yards to the credit of Minnesota.

In the second half the Michiganders made, ISO yards against 165 far Minnesota. Minnesota braced wonderfully after Flinn's touchdown and played a better game thereafter than thev had done previously. It was no fault of their determination that they did not score again. It was rather that they were up against a team wonderfully well drilled in defense as well as offense. Michigan Be-sriaa With a Haak.

Michigan made her first score after ten minutes of play in the first half. Weeks won the toss and chose the west goal, which was favored by a rather stiff wind. Heston. Herrnstein. Graver and Maddock.

the last named hurdling like a kangaroo, smashed the gophers line back to Minnesota's one yard line. The attacks were directed mostly against left tackle, which seemed total-Iv incapable of coping with the diversified form in which the Michigan men came at them. With only a yard to gala for a touchdown Michigan ait the line, but the play stopped there. A cheer went up from the Minnesota rooters. Another grinding mass play, and the first score of the western charapioTHbip contest had been recorded.

This was the only touchdown the game made on straight line bucking. Sweeley converted it Into a FoaLand the score was Michigan S. Minnesota, ft. The Michigan supporters, whlctl -eluded nearly every one present, cheered and waved their flags, but It remained for Heston, who was destined to be the star of the game, to electrify them. Hard play had carried the ball in Michigan's possession to Minnesota's twenty-yard line.

Maddock disjointed the Minnesota Hne in his vicinity, and the quick-eyed Heston sawjhe hole and went through it like a streak. Two men missed him as he went through. With a burst of speed which brought every one to bis feet. Heston circled towards the side lines and by a hairbreadth escaped Harris- He ran squarely behind the goal posts and a moment later the bulletin board showed: Michigan 12. Minnesota a.

The half closed with these figures unchanged and the bail in Michigan's possession on Its own fifty -yard line. latelttan Called la. Tn. the aeeond naif the flrot substi tutes were made. Coach Williams wut rwv-; Van Valkenbere.

who 5 bad been worn out by hi exceedingly Strenuous exertions. Irsfleid went in for in the half Knowltcn pa Bled by Mrs. his cousin, John Elliott. Gen. Leonard Wood, Robert H.

N. Fergus a former rouh rider, and Doug Us Koomsoa. he was driven to the outskirts of the city, where horses were awaiting. They left the white boast at 2 0 a. m.

and were attired for a hard ride. Throughout the city the day was generally observed. Public bufciaeea except of the most pressing nature was suspended. UPROAR IN THE HZISIISTAG Rotlu to Take Tata jam the Tariff Frovaltea Disorder. BERLIN.

Nov. 27. Scenes of great uproar and Jisorder resulted in the reichstag today from a motion introduced by the leaders of the center, national liberal and the faro conservative parties providing for taking a vote on the tariff as a whole. Baron Kardorff offered the motion, vbicn was greeted with laughter by the socialists and radicals, whereupon the bare a remarked: "Gentlemen, you have driven us to this course." The- socialist speakers and Herren Richter and Earth contended that the motion was ccairary to the rules of the bouse. President von Baliestrem admitted he was in doubt on the question raised and -declined to decide on the admissibility of the motion.

leaving the matter for the house to decide after a full discussion. Dunn? the debate on the rules, the soctai.su created great disorder. Herr Antri azA others snouted "pickpockets," aad Herr Ul-! rich, who repeatedly interrupted the speakers, was called to order three tiroes, the conservatives shouting: "Put him out." I Further discussion "waa postponed un- i til tomorrow. EXPOSITION CF LIVE STOCK Everything In Readiness for the Ofeaiag a Chieag. CHICAGO.

Nov. 27. Everything is tn readiness for the informal opening Saturday of the third International live stock. -exposition at the stock yards in this city. The exposition this year will be one-third larger than last year, making it far ahead of any other such exhibition in the world in point of the number of entries, general interest and educational influence.

-Many foreign countries have recognised the import ance of the exposition by naming spec-cial representatives for the event, or notifying their diplomatic and industrial representatives In this country to attend and make a full report of the progress and conditions of live stock as shown in the exhibits and in the competitive events. officials and the exposition managers estimate an attendance of half a million people from outside the city of Chicago and great efforts have bees made, to list and provide accommodations for this throng of visitors. Wednesday a new 1136,004 building, provided by the- Unknt Stock Yard company as permanent headquarters lor the pure bred live stock record associations of the United States and Canada, a direct result of the scope of the international exposition, will be dedicated by Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson and governors of a number of agricultural state who have accepted Invitations to attend. DEATH INSTEAD OFVVEDPlKu Dra Salaet Vaaaar Haa Kills Bin-aelf aa Marriage Day. DES MOINE3.

Ia, Nov. 17. Bert McNatt, ard twenty-yix years, committed suieUe at 2 o' lelt this after noon atnis pareDts' residence by "snooping himseif through-the heart. He was to have been married at noon to Miss Maggie Gut n. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Guth of East Uea Moines. The wedding party assembled, but young McXutt did not appear or send any explanation "for his absence. Mr. McNutt's parents remained at the Guth home with the other guests until the middle of the afternoon, when they returned to their 'own home and found their son's body.

Young- McXutt left a note affectionately bidding farewell to his affianced, bat giving no explanation of his suicide. Friends say he haa acted strangely for several days and they think he was demented. GERMANY TO DEMONSTRATE Three Cral aers aa the Way to Vea- iatla Waters. BEELTX. Xov.

27. -Three additional craisera, the iobe, Ariadne and have been ordered to leave ICiel aad proceed to Venesuehv. They will sail as soon as they can be made ready for sea. Telegraphic instructions were sent to the nary department yesterday evening ordering their Immediate fitting out and orders for the cessary supplies of ammunition and other equipment have been issued. It la expected that the three cruisers will be ready to sail about the middle of next HALIFAX.

N. Nov. 27. The British cruiser Charyhdis sailed tonight under sealed orders. Though her destination Is unknown here the general imprepsioa prevails that she is going to Venexuela.

REVOLUTION '-03 ITS HANDS Pal it leal Sltaatten la Saa DoaUaaw Asala CouiBlirated. SAN DOMINGO, Republic of Santo Domingo, Nov. 27. The political situation in Banto Domingo has been complicated by revolutionary disturbances which have broken out in the northern part of the repaollc The government has taken severe measures to suppress the movement. Quiet prevails in this city, but business is stagnant.

Minister Powell had another Interview with the Dominican minister of foreign affairs regarding the claims of the improvement company and Insisted on a settlement without any further delay, REPORT OF RIG FOUR WRECK AcclaMt IXDIANAPOIJS, u. A -Big Four" passeage train which left here at midnight ts reforted wrecked near Avon, ir.d., thirty roiies from Indianapolis. A special train haa been sent with phvsicians to the scene of the wrack. No particulars caa be obtained a the casualties. WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Caatlases Fair la Keknuka, Bat Colder Satariay. WASHIXGT0X, 77 Weather forecast for Friday and Saturday for Nebraska: Fair Friday and Saturday cooler Saturday. Weather- report: for the fritted States weather bureau, of Nebraska, for tiie twwry-fo-ar hours, ending at 7 a. November 27: Highest temperarara. 49 degrees, occur-riag at I m.

lowest temperature. 17 de-gres, occOTrtsg at a mean tem-peralffre. 3 degrees, which is seveu degrees below the normal; relative humidity at a nu. per cent; at 7 p. m.

per cent: prevaincg direction of the wind, outa: highest wind veJoeity. fifteen mila per fcor; height of barometer at 7 a. ra-, SlS tnchea. G- -A. LOVELASD, Section Xarector.

PACE TOO FAST XORTUMEJTERI LOSES TO XE1 FROM MEBBLaSKA. TUB SCORE TWELVE TO K0TH1S3 METHODISTS PCT CP St'BLPRISE OS COMrHttKESl. SHOW UP IN GOOD FORU CH1RGE THAT I'XPIRE FAVORED THE V1SITOBL, Scanuka Did et Pat Cp tne Caaal While Xsrtkweatera Played Her Beat Faotball A Hag a Crowd. NEBRASKA'S RECORD. Nebraska has acored as follows during taa prasent saaaon; H- 1..

Colorado 4 C.Minnaaota ft 0 12. 0 IndiAn a A Nooraaka. Kansas 0 41 NrbrasKa. 7.. Knox a Nebraska 12.

Northweatsra Total Nebraska's goal bas not been crossed this season. The Thanksgiving gam with Northwestern resulted in a scors of 12 to in Nebraska's favor and her year's record Is dean. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd ever gathered on the Nebraska It was a close contest, much closer than the supporters of the scarlet and cream were looking for. Tha men from Northwestern played the best game of tha year and Nebraska did not, make as good a showing as usual. Tha battle was full of close situations and there was grave danger at times that the purple would score.

That this did not occur Is due to lack of skill on tha part of the visitors and the ability of Nebraska, to null herself togetber at critical times. One thing man the remembrance of the game. Many believe Umpire Hall acted without cause In frequently penalizing the cornhuskers. It cost a touchdown already earned and tha loss of the ball on many occasions. At the start Nebraska played fast ball, her backs finding tha Northm-est-ern line a wide meshed sieve.

Mlckai. Bender and smashed for repeated gains. NorthwesiTm enrly took a strong stand and forced Nebraska to punt and on securing the ball start el her tan iera-forraatiea on tackles which during the entire game, was the most continuously successful ground gainer. Nebraska waa weak at left and where Follmer, a light man. tried to fill the place of Sbedd, a star end.

Aa the play advanced Northwestern made nwn frequent gains In this spot, Nebraska having partially solved tha tandem formation. Northwestern won several opportunities to kick goal from fieid but two were lost on fumbles, the Nebraska ends reaching Baird with the as it was snapped back. Icbtaaka at Dlaaaraatace. The cornhuskers on several occasion a seemed to be unable to resist the charges of the purple warriors. Once or twice the line seemed to go to pieces and occasionally an opening was found which other teams this year did not locate.

The men were not playing their -game. Northwestern hainmered constantly at the weakest defense, and -made the most of her advantage. When. Nebraska did wade Into her opponent, she waa repeatedly penalized, causing losaes of the ball that made the rootera sick. The visitors were penalised four times, to eleven for Nebraska, seven of the latter being- for alleged holdinj which caused a loss of the balL It was discouraging work for the cornhuskers and their game 'showed it.

But they held up their end against these odds. Their team work was never Interfered with. They pounded the Northwestern line unmercifully and always tnada gains. Northwestern held Nebraska tor downs three times only and In straight football made gains of 124 yards to for The trouble waa that Nebraska waa kept doing her work all over again through repeated leases of the ball un. decision.

There will always be a difference of opinion as to these deeistona but the cornhuskers say many of them were unfair. Umpire Hall ts an alumnus of Illinois university. He was chosen at the suggestion of North-: western. Nebraska selecting Referee) Clark. Coach Booth and Captain West-over of Nebraska each expressed leg -et that no Investigation bad been made before the officials were chosen, for -they felt they bad received the worst of U.

Baluster la While the Nebraska men were indignant at their treatment, the Northwestern players left the field claiming that they had received rough treatment. Coach HoOister said: "It was the roughest treatment we have received in any game this season. I suppose the better team won. but the Nebraska team Is weaker than we bad been led to believe. They lost no opportunity to mistreat our men even to- in un Nebraska was able to break the Northwestern Hne at center aofl also tried tackle plays with quite as much frequency as her opponents.

Her mass on tackle formation were not as successful aa the straigha Bne smashes of Mickle and Engtehart. Nebraska's team work was noticeably excellent, this being tha characteristic feature of the season's work. Bell and Bender the two halves, with Jlickle at full were the around gainers. Benedict, the plucky quarter played -through part of the second half in a daxed condition, it being necessary to tell him th aignals eeparately. Cor-telyou waa easily the star at end for the eorahaikera.

and he with a few exceptions followed the punt, being ready to tackle the Northwestern backs as they made the catch. He prevented a touchdown in the first half when Ea- bin had found an opening in NeLrbas- ka's right. Follroer played a plucky game and when he was forced to retire in favor of Ttorpe in the latter part of the second half, be was received with cheers from thy grand Tie prevented many of the plays directed, against him and did. mwch on the of- broader question raised by yon and Sir. an attitude from which I have not varied during my term of 'office, faithfully yoan, -THEODORE ROOSEVELT." HOT A FACTOR IS POLITICS.

Booker T. Wasaiagtan Corrects a Mlaappreheaaiea. BIRMINGHAM. Ala Nov. 27.

The following letter has been received by the Age-Herald from Booker T. Washington: "To the Editor of The Age-Herald: I notice that several newspapers have connected my name with political matters in such a manner as to show that my position not. understood. I desire therefore to make the following statement: -My life work Is the promotion of the education of my race. It is well known that.

I have always advised my people that It Is of supreme importance, at this period of their development, that they should concentrate their thought and energy on the securing of homes, the cultivation of habits of thrift, econ omy, skill, intelligence, high moral character, and the gaining of the respect and confidence of their neighbors, white and black, both in the south and north. From such teaching and council no influence can ever divert me. "What cooferenoes I have had with the president or with any public official have grown out of m) position, not as a politician, but as an educator. It snouid be bora in mind that there are about nine millions of negroes in the United States, who are liable under the law for taxss and military service, and who are puidshabi for infraction of the law. These people at present have no member of their r2ee in the national law-making body, and It is right that those charged with making and executing the laws of the land should at times seek information directly from the members of the negro race, when their interests and relations with the whites among whom they live are concerned.

"Under no circumstances could I seek to promote political candies des or volunteer information regarding men or measures, no 9 hare I done so in the past, because of the importance I have always aought to place upon education and industry among my people as -the bases for friendly relations between the races there may be occasions tn the future, aa there have been In the past, when. If I am so requested. I can give Information obout men and measures, which would tend to promote suea friendly relations between the races. Such information it is my duty to give when it is asked for. "At every proper opportunity I say to the youth, of our people that they will make a mistake if they seek to succeed In life by mere political activity of the hope of 'holding political office.

Now and then, however, public questions affecting our interests arise which are so fundamental and far reaching that they transcend the domain ot politics. When such questions present themselves; in justice to my race, I make my p-ition known and stand for what I see to be the right. cannot elevate and-make useful a race of people until there is held out to them the hope of reward for right living. Every revised constitution throughout the southern states has put a premium upon intelligence, ownership of property, thrift aad character. "As an educator, and not as a poll-' tician.

I strive tn every honorable and rational way to encourage the wise and enduring progress of my people; for if all inspiration and huve ward is to be denied them, they will be deprived of one of the greatest in- centives to intelligence, industry and righteousness. On the other band, if they are encouraged in sensible and i conservative directions they will grow I year by year into contentednesa and usefulness, Signed) "BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Ad vice ta Colored Ken. BIRMINGHAM, Ala Nov.

27. The Aged-Herald prints a letter from Book- i er T. Washington, in which he says he baa always advised colored It ts of supreme importance, at this period of their development, that they should concentrate their thoughts and energy on securing of homes, cultiva- tion of habits of thrift, economy, skill. 1 Intelligence, high moral character, and of theTr nehbowhHe aTd bia both in. south and north." gaining of the respect and confidence Washington cites the fact that "every revised constitution throughout the southern, states bas put a premium upon, intelligence, ownership of property, thrift and character," and advises the colored people that ith through these factors they most hope lor advancement.

He says further: "At every proper opportunity I say to youth of our people that they will th, owk tA Wfli in life by mere political activity in the I nope ot notaing political omce. "Xow and then however, public questions affecting our Interests arise whieh are so fundamental and far reaching themselves. In justice to my race. I make my position known and stand for what I see to be the right. "As an educator, and not as a politician.

I strive tn every honorable and rational way to encourage the wise and enduring progress of my people! for If all inspiration and hope of ward ii to be denied them, they will be deprived of one of th greatest in- centives to intelligence, industry, an righteousness. On the other hand, ir they are encouraged In sensible and conservative directions they will grow year by year into contentedness and usefulness." INDIANS STARVED TO DEATH Killed by lieved ta twitched. TACQMA, Wash, Nov. 27. United States Commissioner Foisam.

Marshal Hepburn and Prosecuting Attorney I have returned to Juneau from Hojonah where they held inquests over the remains of the starved Indiana. The redakina had been starved to death by their tribesmen because they were taoarnt to be bewitched. One was tied to a tree and compelled to stand eight days and nights without food under heavy rains, the object of this treat-merit belEf to exorcise the evil spirit of which he waa thought to be possessed. Four Indiana fourd directly responsible for the baibarttiee were taken to Juneaa under charges of murder. MAY CUT OFF THE SALARIES Chareasaea mt France la Danger af BtaelaUalac PARIS.

Nov. 57.. The government recently submitted to the council of stats the action of the greater part of the Freoca eoiacpate signing a manifesto taac month for presutatioa To the senate and chamber of depanea. la which the law of associations waa discussed at length and which urged a return to the principles of the concordat aa the only means of securicg religious peace in France. The question submitted to the council of state was whether the signing of this manifesto was not contrary to the article of the concordat forbidding the episcopate to act ta concert.

The council has decided that the signatnries committed an abuse authority. This decisaofi may lead (He suspeneiou of the aaiaries of aH the French eardinaia, arcabiabopa and aave firt who STEAMER STXVASIS J. luACT aoTTOR or En IE. AT GOES DOWN DUR1NQ CREW OF FROBABLT EIGHTEEN tlDOCBTEDLT LOST. laan of Only rive tk sate Available Canadian St er Baaaatkbara Given for Lost.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 27. In a furious southwest gale on Lake Erie Sun-Cay night the steamer. Sylvan us J.

Macy Sprung a leak off Fort Burwell, OnL, and plunged to the bottom, probably carrying her entire crew with her. The. barge Mabel Wilson, which was being towed by the Macy. broke away from the steamer in the darkness and succeeded in waning up the lake to Am-herstburg. where she arrived this The only names of the crew obtainable at the office of the owners of the Macy are as follows: M.

W. GOTHAM, Richland City, Wis, captain. GOTHAM, son of captain, mate. T. GREGORY.

Detroit, first engineer. GEORGE WEBB, second engineer. JOHN NUGENT, Algoma, wheelman. As the personnel of the crew of the steamer changes at nearly every port visited a complete list is not available in the office. The' crew of the Macy probably numbers eighteen as that is the number necessary to man a ship of her size.

The first news of the disaster was oy J. j. Aaterson of tne I steamer juongnt, wmch passed up the river early this morning. Sne reported having passed through five miles of wreckage yesterday, thirty miles southwest of Long Point, parts of the cabin, life preservers and doors of some vessels. The cabin was painted white, but there were no distinguishing marks to tell what vessel it was from.

The arrival of the Wiison, however, leaves no doubt but that the wreckage is from the Macy, as the last seen of that steamer was in the near vicinity. The Macy, with the Wilson in tow, left Buffalo last Saturday with a earao of coal When half way as Lake Erie the gale wa encountered and when abreast of Port Burwell the tow hne of the barge was thrown off by the crew of the Macy. leaving the schooner to shift for herself. When last seen by the crew of the Wilson the Macy was laboring heavily in the sea and was evidently making for shelter. If the crew had time to leave their ship before the plunge to the bottom it is not believed that the small boats have lived long in the terrible sea running.

That nothing has been heard of them has convinced the owners that ail are lost. HATE CilTEX IT rp FOR LOST. Lake SSemaeer aaasaekk lima ta Have Sank. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.

Marine underwriters are inclined today to give the Canadian steamer Bannockbom Bp for lost on Lake Superiar. It was reported to them that: steamer had been passed iasf Friday by the steamer Algonquin, about tifty miles southeast of Passage island, and northeast of Keweenanaw Point. That would briar the Bannockburn well out into Lake Superior and right In the track of vea-Fels. Since that time nothing has been c-ard of the vteamer. It was supposed the steamer had stranded on Cariboa island.

The Canadian government discontinued that important light about a week ago for the season. With the stormy weather prevailing it la sup- that the ere could not have got 1 tie Transportation com pany, owner of the Bannockburn, sent out tun from Salt Ste. Marie tfaia momiSK to search the north shore of Lake Superior in the hope of getting some trace of her. The Bannockburn carries a crew of twenty men and ship and cargo are worth $209,000, SAID TO COVET PRESIDENCY ee rral Sara With. KINGSTON.

Jamaica, Nov. 27. Letters received here from Hayti say there is considerable excitement in that re-: public especially at Gona.lv ee, where General Nord, the Haytien war minister. Is massing a large army with the intention of declaring himself president. It is added that he has 10.0 men under his command and expects to- advance on Port Aa Prince within a fortnight.

PMNC Hayti, Nov. 27 rious disturbances today la were ap prehended yesterday in the chamber. which, at the request of the president, was surrounded by government troops. On the demand of the provisional government Gen. Alexis Nord.

the war minister, recently left Gonaives at the bead of S.609 men from the capital and arrived last night at St. Marc He win reach Port An Prince early next week. There is no confirmation here of the report that General Nord has the intention of proclaiming himself president, but the rumor is much discussed and the people here are awaiting his arrival with interest in order to learn his exact intentions. CAPE HATT1EN, Hayti. Nov.

27. It ia Impossible to ascertain the real intention of General 3ord. At pres ent bo la marching on Port A Prince with about men. He declares that he Is not an aspirant for the presidency of the repubUc but be will insist en the election of his candidate for that oCce. The identity of the general's candidate is not known.

The press of Cape Haytien is in favor of General Kurd. SMALL WHITE HOUSE PARTY PreaMeat Haa Ualtea Inker af arsta far Dlaaer. WaSBTXGTON. Not. and Mrs.

Boose veit had at their Tharksgivinit dinner only members of the family and a rew personal friends. The table- waa set tn the state dining; room. Those present were; The president and Mrs. Roosevelt. Senator and Mrs.

Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Adams, Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Captain and rs. Cowles, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Miss Helen Miss Roosevelt, Miss Robinson, Mr. J.

Gracie. Mr. Robert Ferguson, Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. John Elliott. Miss Ethel Rooaevelt.

President Rooaevelt observed Thanks giving day by taking a long pace nae into ue country. Michigan a on the toss and chose the west goal, favored by a rather brisk wind. Knowiton kicked off on the fifteen yard line and Sweeley returned to the twenty yard line, Heston broke through left tackle and carried the ball to Minnesota's thirty yard line. Smashes at right guard and tackle earned the bail five yards further. Michigan fumbled and recovered the ball, ileston made five yards and Maddock hurdled, carrying the ball; to Minne- sola's fifteen yard line.

Heston made five feet In his favorite place, riirnt tackle, and these Maddock hurdled again. It was now Michigan a ball on! Minnesota's eight yard line. Heston earned the bail to Minnesota's one yard line and a smash at left tackle. Minnesota held desperately and repulsed the first attack, but Maddock was Jammed through for the first touchdown. Cole kicked out and tele converted the touchdown into a goal.

Score: Michigan 6. Minnesota. 0. Knowiton kicked off to gweeley on the ten yard line and Sweeley ran back ten yards. Masses on tackle gained eight yards and it was Michigan's ball on her thirty-three yard line.

Minnesota held and Sweeley punted to Harris on Minnesota's forty yard line. Redden downed Harris In hla tracks. Van-valkenburg In two attempts at left tackle made seven yards. JL buck, at center failed and an end run! a too failed. Minnesota punted out of i bounds at Michigan's twenty yard line.

Straight line smashes carried the ball to Michigan's thirty-seven yard line. Michigan was playing a faster game. Minnesota held and Sweeley kicked to Minnesota's fifty yard line. The ball went out of bounds and was returned to the center of the field. Van Valkenburg Jammed into guard and tackle for three yards and then added two more through center.

Minnesota fumbled and Weeks fell on the ball. A moment later Sweeley punted and Harris was downed on his own thirty-five yard line. Lafans made three yards off left end. Michigan held. The ball was over near the side lines.

Knowiton punted into tbei Michigan bleachers and the bail came back to Michigan on Minnesota's forty yard line. Maddock hurdled for! tea yards, then Heston broke through left and aad ran down the field for a touchdown. Sweeley kiciii-4 Hasfras run tea a marniSceat effort, lie circled toward the aide- line and throwing off three men who tried to tackle him. ran around squarely behind the goal post. Michigan IX Minnesota 0, and the first half over The Seeaaa Half.

The first half developed marked superiority of the wolverines over the gophers, they excelling both In offense and defense. At times Minnesota would hold the wolverines in their tracks only to give way for five or ten yards at the next smash. iAt no time was the Michigan goal In danger. Shortly before the half dosed Hen too gave the Minnesota rooters, a. severe shock by threatening to make another run -down the field, and they gave a great sigh of relief when Schacht, by a beautiful dive, got the plunging Mich- i igan half back, by the ankle and held him as in a vise.

During the inter- i mission turned loose a turkey 1 decked In the maize and blue of the university and the band played "Hail to the Micbigana. the Champions of thi West." Sweeley kicked off to Minnesota's five yard line and Harris returned twenty yards. A heavy mass play di- tried a place and made goal from field at a difficult angle. Score, Michigan 17, Minnesota S.S Michigan steadily forced! the bait to Minnesota's thirty yard line. Here Heston broke through right tackle for his second brilliant run and scored a touchdown.

Sweeley converted it Into ja goal and the final score was. Mich igan 23. Minnesota a. The line-un: i. Michigan.

Minnesota. Redden Rogers Cole Warren McGuigan L. 3 FHon Gregory Bcrahora Carter R. Smith Maddock Sefcarht weeley TL Gray Weeks i 1 Hants Heaton 1A DOTria Htmmrtii R-H Iiyft. .1 Graver B.

EMvma Referee Louia Hinkey. of Tale. Umpire Laurie Bliss, of Tale. Head Linesman Frad. Hayaer, cf Lake Forest.

i awnii. ins SXAFPY GAME AT KAJTSAS CITY. Jarkawkrta Defeat Kuaeart Tlgaaa wjr tw IT KANSAS CTTT. Ker.i 17. ICansaa university 17, Missouri university a.

Tha twelfth annual Thanksgiving game between the jayhawkers and the tigers waa a mappy game from start to was piayed oa dry grounds with brletit crisp weather and before a crowd of at least persona The teams were about even matched, both stronger on the offensive than the defertstvet but early la the second half the laiaauiii lana weakened aH ia a btirtctt Taa line-up: i A AJgie L. J. E. B. Srrftft Peters Jesse Etches.

Acker1 rborobury Chliaer H. Alien liases Brumaga 15- Car. I Hicks li Aaderauo ooier Read 1 Wulff. KirJt leakiaaon K. ft.

Ardinver two ot them, as I am informed, the that they transcend the domain of poisons of ronfederate soldiers. I havejitics. When such questions present gave way to Liggett, who lasted only rected at right tackle forced Michigan a minute and was succeeded by Bock- back to her own forty-five yard line, man. Herrnstein of Michigan, was lrisfield carrying the bail for the goph-badly crushed in a scrimmage -that heiers. Minnesota was putting up a staggered limply aa he was taken from I much better brand of football than the field.

With the first return of 5 during the first halt their touchdown strength be tried to break from his 1 seeming to have imbued them with new captors and return to the game, but confidence. The Michigan bleachers waa held. Graver taking bis place and! kept up a dismal howL Lawrence went at full back. Michigan scored a goal from the field The next score went to Minnesota on fifteen yard line. Michigan on straight a fluke.

McGergin broke through the I line plays carried the ball to Minneso-Minnesota line as Knowiton was punt- ta's thirty-five yard linej Cole ran tng, but succeeded in only checking the out of bounds ou one but did not night of tne balL It hit the ground be- luov lt and went down the field think-fore Weeks, who was playing back, tng he bad a touchdown. He waa very could reach It. On the bound the Mich- crestfallen when called tacSc. Law-i gander touched the ball, but it bound- I rence to signalise his advent into the ed away tne Flinn caught It without 1 game butted to Minnesota's twenty-five checking his speed and went down the yard line. Maddock went seven yards field with Redden chasing him to no on the seventeen yard line.

Michigan been informed ny tne cttuens or Oharleston whom I have met that tbeee (oaf represent a high igrade of public service. Will Appoint Xa tatt Sea. "I do not Intend to appoint any -unfit man to office. So far aa I legitimately tan I shall always endeavor ta pay regard to the wishes and feelings of the teople of each locality, but -1 cannot consent to take the position that the door of hope the door of opportunity ts to be shut upon any man. no matter bow worthy, purely upon the grounds of race or color.

Such an attitude would, according to my convictions, be fundamentally wrong, ilf, as yon hold, the great bulk of the colored people are not yet fit in point of character and influence to hold such positions. It seems to me that it is worth while putting a premium upon the, effort among them to achieve the character and standing which will fit them. "The -question of "negro domination' does not enter into the matter at all. It might as wen be averted that when I waa governor of Neir Tork I aought to brina- about negro domination fax That state because I appointed two colored men of good character and standing to responsible positions one of them to a position paying a salary twice as large as that paid in the oSce sow nnder consideration ore of them as a director of the Buffalo exposition. The question raised you and Mr In the statements ta which I Is simply whether it is to be declared that nnder no circumstances a hall any man of color, no matter bow upright and honest, no matter bow good citizen, matter how fair ia his dealings with all his felloes, be permitted to hold any efflce tinder our government.

I certainly cannot assume such an attitude, and you must permit me to say that fn my view it ts an attitude no man should assume, whether he looks at it from the standpoint of the true interest of the white man of the south or of the colored mtn of the south not to speak of any other section of the union. It seems to me that it Is a good thing from every standpoint to let the colored man know that If he shows la marked degree the qualities of good cieaenship the qualities which in a white man we feel are entitled to reward then be will not be cut off from all hope of similar reward. I "Without any legal as to what my i may be en the merits ac this avail. Sweeley next came into prominence by kicking a goal from field at a rather awkward angle from the twenty-five-yard line. Heston made Michigan's last score, breaking through Minnesota on the thirty-yard line and running down the field without once being in imminent danger of a Minnesota player.

It was the universal comment after the game that Michigan's superior speed and team work earned the victory, i Minnesota depended on grinding plays, but the Michigan Hne, although lighter, was still heavy enough and better still, skilful enough to bold when a stand waa necessary. Ann Arbor waa crowded with an out-of-town contingent large and boisterous beyond precedent. Hotels and boarding- houses were swamped. Spe cial trains from Minnesota brought five hundred loyal rooters for the beefy gophers. Nearly, the whole student body oC the Ann Arbor Institution were pi i lit.

The at re-eta were a confused pageant of ribbon, megaphone, chrra- aathemamt and flag Ann Arbor waa a seething mass of pent up entbusiasm let loose. There were only two quiet rpots ia totrn. One was at the Cook house; where Dr. Williams, the Minnesota coach, was going orer for the last time his Ins tractions to the team. The other was la the university gymnasium.

wheia "Harry tTp" Xdt waa doing a similar favor to the wolverine. Wil-nams was exceeding-ly careful of his men. As was the case last nig lit. they were marched Into a private dining room for breakfast, and then marched quickly back to Williams own room. Every effort was made to keep the men from public view.

No Interviewing was allowed and the best curious newspaper men could do was to guess at the weight of the players. They certainly looked fit aad surprisingly large. Michigan had to give. 00 da in the betting last night, but with the arrival i.