The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

probatix rtE roijxciirr A'as itwDAY. 1IHI flf Ifitfft exti'eet go ftti4 fcojue, exbep ire ftrtt 16 blta col a toi ESTABLISHED 1833. THURSDAY EVENING, I FORT WAYNE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER! NOVEMBER 24, 1304 10 PAGES 2 CENTS TO THEAUTOCRAT Russian Minister Will Lay Action' of Zemstvos Before Czar. IS TODAY Purdue and Notre DameTeams Meet In. Gridiron Battle at Lafayette, CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN Other Teams Go on Firing Line or Final Games tif thfi Year.

ZAfaette, Nov. 24. Under (perfect field and wealths oondlitioaJ; totem 'lx thouM)id th gwitoat BBan.bltug of fwt ball ea tlmtfsats tost on, Stuart field. SouKh. Bend's biff tackle, Amies, and Draper, tie aba? (halfback, an laid up 1 amid notappear the line up.

Preoedlcng theigJeme Coach Salmans expressed timatlf as ocmftidenit, of victory and wane of this. Notre Dam team showed any signs, of physical defects snfci ran through tbelar predi mlnaay signal praotdos In fast order. Coach Outta "was eqiially confidant of winning and tha condition of tins, Fundus teamx 'ierod exoeUemV the to Arte spirits said apparently not fearful of tine outcome of the barttl royal tar th 6ae Tine game iw coital at 2 cVcflock, BIVAXRT IS KEEN. 'Chlcagoy Not, The keen rivalry between ths elevens of iWis and Chloago unlvsieltiss more than compensated for ths absence of the championship element today In the meeting of the two teame on yr field. The contestants were more evenly matched then any that have played in Chicago this fall.

In weight, the advantage ia with Wisconsin, while Chicago considered by folio were of the game to have had the better training. The Wisconsin quad of twenty three men i and the coaches arrived in Chioago Friday. They were followed by 800 "rootert" from Madison today, FENNSY AND CORNELL. Philadelphia, Nov. 24.

The' unl versity of Pennsylvania' and Cornell football eleven met thla afternoon on Franklin: field in their annual Pennsylvania' entered the game with a' clean record of vic tories for the while Coruelra eleven has. been a disappointment. Notwithstanding 'this fact, however, Coach Warner was hopeful to the point of oonndence in the outcome of the eonteet Before the jams today he said Lynch will not be able to take part in today' game, but all the other players are in good condition. I would not be a bit surprised if we take measure of your eleven. One thing' is certain, it 'wtli be a fight to the end and no matter wins, both teams, will knew that they have been in a ftght" The 1 Pennsylvania coaches were not boasting of what the red and blue eleven tut.

said they were satisfied wUth the condition 'of the players. The weather was clear and crisp. TXItlNOI 'MEETS NE32ASKA: Iihaoln, Nov. 24. Perfect wealthier greeted 'the people, of Lla ooln today for the annual foot' baH struggle between, this Universities of "Nebraska end Illinois.

More than 10,000 people wens on Uebroa'ta field to witness what promised to be the most interesting coaitosrt s. on, the local gtounda this yea. Both teams wwe oonndOTrt of Tfctory, slittoouigh, Nebroefcana were a little timid ae to tha outcome sx 'ceAlentj condition; of the Bach, team felt that It tad to gain a vio tory In order to save its season's re cotf, which had 'win (Continued on NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED Radical Journal Makes "the Mistake of Attacking Czar Direct St. Petersburg, Nov; 14. Interior Minister Sviatopolk Mlrsky went ao Xhamkoe Seilo to present the saitfstvos memorial to; Km Deror'.

The situation in extremely delicate. Two incidents, have occurred, both of which inllltate against the, and In crease the dimculty of Prince Svtoto bolk Mlrsky'H Prince, Meot chersky.r editor of Crashdim. who is ad of the reaotloniary preset, rocrntnj tunmasked hie ba.bterlee.at iscalng the jntthrtor, minister In eucli a fashion for his liberal tendencies Mist Prince Mirafcy; for' the flrat time since he aasumeil the mtntotry, ordfred Ahe conflacallon'bf the issue. In. the the tofluonce bahlnd sucA an aittack'Hea the real slffnlflcejws Prtnce.

Merbchersky'Sract. Jk the sum tune from tlhe opposite direction of the. Nasha ZcJn (our IKe)' a new dleali japer. authorized by Jilinlwter Svlntopcak indulged In a direct attack on the emperoTLi with the rwrilt that: the (minister ordered the suspension xf the publication. 'The action of this Jciper ia ccfuldered to; be very ui.

as tt places; powerful weapon In the hands of, Prince Svlato polk Mlraky's: enemdeai ManyijOf the mlnldter's friends are i.ta01r.ed believe. the the semstvoe went too far OJid. have Jeopaidlaed the poslrlon ot their best Prince Ukhtomsky, edHor the VleniotnoatC'saH to. the Ammclated Ptss "Te of all friends of a liberal regime to to. uphold and ustafai Bvlotonolk Mlrsky In every posslMe way Ills.retilremertt would; be a great, misfortune.1? man spirits.

The meeting ot the sematmolsts has the membera yesterday; diapers ins to their homes and' hi a few, days he news of their ootluai will be spread thiou ghout Russia to the Flratleh gulf, the Caeplaa Pcjaod and the Ural They left In' high; spirits, cemfldent that no 1 matter what tlhe' Im niedlate results, the days Novetaber; 1 to S3, will mark a turning paint In Rua etas "The RuMoon.ls crcmed. NO retreat 1 poaslMe," le the unanl mous 'Tuesday night's Jolnrt meeting of editors and literary men and the iernstvioists the greaitest enllfuslasm prevailed and the fullest support was pledged the program adopted. Interior Minister Bvlaitopolk Mlraky informed the semetvolsts that he would lay memories resolutions before, the emperor, and whlile he made no promlsas regarding his personal rec osnnenlaUotM, the semttvolsM are eat that tue prince wWl not leave the emperor ki the dark regardding the, breadth, strength end 'Import, of the movenMnt. There Is an lurttmatton that the emperor has already, been, advised of Hie action, of the' meeting and has fx eased himself as unfavorable to It. According to a story which ta told with much circumstantiality, Pdbledones procurer, general of the synod.

Informed, the emperor; that his opinion autocracy had reached the parting of the There was uno middle He must hold firmly to the odd regime or be prepared to grant a constitution. KILL GO TO CH1HA Officers for Reform "Army are Being Recruited from Oregon Militia. Ors.j NoT. 24 Ore gonian prints the following today i Officers for the Chinese reform army are being recruited from the National Ouard of this state and it la said that already about twentyrflve members, soma of them locally prominent, havemade application. Trained officers' to the number of 8,000 are being sought 'by the.

reform association, "All who application are bound to secrecy. But it is learned that service is' promised for five years, that transportation will bo furnished and that; the pay is to, be 20 per cent, greater than that of American officers in the tropics. The applicants have been told that the army they are to command will number 160,000." IOS3 BE WITT RECOVERING. Hiss ail DeWltt, of kaglnaw Bay, who attempted suicide by drinking1 oarbollo ad4 at the home of her cousin, John DeWltt, 2341 Smith' "street, about, a week ago, is able to sit up. The young woman's month and throat are so badly burned that she will be compelled to subsist on liquid inourlthment for many She will return to her home as soon as she able to'stand the One More Turkey to Catch ifPubliahed slmultanecly tiy ThalMt'Wyn 'tinel and the Nenr 7ork Telegram.) W.

APPEALED CASE IS SETJQH HEARING Judge Anderson Will Take Up Question of Ownership of Casebeer Bonds, Judge A. B. of the United States court at Indianapolis, has tied November 30 as the date for hearing the cake of Mrs. Emoia Casebeer 3. K.

Qaniard, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Bollln Ellison, the formief Lagrange banker, appealed fromReferee Harris, of this city. The case is one of widie interest and it Involves ownership of $24,000 of bonds of the Federal Betterment company, which are claimed by the trustee as a portion of the estate of the former banker, Trastee Oanlard has endeavored to establish that the bonds, while osten eibly owned by lira. Casebeer, as sister of 3tr, Ellison, were In, fact purchased with funds supplied by Mr, Ellison and that they ought therefore to be a portion of the estate to be divided among creditors of the bank. Mrs. contends that the bonds are her own property and that her brother had no claim whatever upon In the original proceedings Referee Harris, of this city, ruled in favor of the trustee and Krs.

Casebeer has now appealed from this ALL CA1TE, IN 0NB SHIP, New NoT. JThe largest numiber of steerage two, exoepHoas ever hrouigbtito this port in one vessel cams in today on the steamer; Madine from Bremen, There were, 2,691 names on the steerage e' Jonas Bchloss, of 'Auburn, is a vls Itorvln; the dty, INDIANA LOSES, J4. Secretary of the Navy Morton that the board appointed to "select a training station on the great lakes; has unanl mously recoemnenided. that the Lake Huff site, thirty miles north ot Chicago, be edected, The preetdent has approved the selection. The Initial appropriation for work has already been made and It will be! the policy of the secretary to push the.

work to completion at rapidly as possible. MlchW gan City, Ind, made determined effort to have the station located there. Charles tt 'Brovov Auburn, is in WILL ADD FIFTY TO HDTEL A. Randall Announces Plans for Rebuilding Burnt District, WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE Half of New Building for, Hotel and Half for Business Rooms. About the ruins of the fire which wiped out Jhe; business block1 occupied by itho.

PottUtzer company on Harrison street a few weeks ago is to rise a handsome new' brick Half of it will be added to the Randall hotel which adjoins it on the north, and the remaining portion will be devoted, to business rooms. Randall, 1 omer of the today made public his plans for rebuilding the burnt district, and ha stated that work was to begin, at once; Mr. Randall lost no time after the having the. debris cleared away, and is now about to let contracts for, the hew work. The north of the new.

building' will be i made, flvs sWles in height to conform to the present Randall hotel, and will be a part of that; institution, giving' the hotel fifty additional For the present the south half of the new structure will be but three stories height, but 'will bo constructed in such a manner that it can easily, be transformed into an 'addition to the hotel when the business of the clty necessitates it. WABASH QAM CANCELLED. When; the was. made yesterdaj1 morraBg that' Butler had refused' to: plam the, Medics here1 today, several of the players left to spend the 'at: thete; homes and; whwa an attempt was made to get a team together to play Wabash college tt was; found tha there were an InsufllcUwt Dumber and Captain Henderson. telegraphed to CrawfordsvBle, cancelling the game.

members of the team are much diM atlsfled over the maitvner which the business 'attaint' of the association have been looked after and there wtll be a new deal ct the annual meetmk to be hold in the near future. It is proposed to' put management next year on a mdre thorough, business basis In order to avokd the numerous entanglements that have ocourred this season. BIG INTERUR8AH SYSTEM Indianapolis, Newcastle and Toledo Electric Line Indianapolis, 'Nov. 24. One of the largest systems of interurban electric rail ways in the state is promised, by incorporation papers filed, yesterday with the secretary ef The Indianapolis, New Castle and Toledo Electric, Railway company is incorporated with a capital stock of 83,600,000.

If proposes to build a total of 140 miles of electric railway, with a main, line from Indi anapolis to Winchester, through New Castle and branches. from New Castle to Richmond, from New Castle to IXunde, from Anderson to; Shirley, on the main line, and from Harwell on the main line to Greenfield. The line from Indianapolis to Winchester will: be in operation by next fall, if the plans of the company are carried out. The new company absorbs the Indianapolis, New; and Win chester company, incorporated a short time ago. The directors of the company ars K.

Parry, of president: Charles S. Hernly, of New Castle, vice president and general M. Ingler, of New Castle, secretary end general counsel; Robert Churchmao, of 'treasurer, and W. Stevenson, ef Indianapolis; Eli: of Frankfort, and Eugene H. New is superintendent.

DENIES HIS OUI1T. Detective Coling arrested Frank Montague at the Fort 'Wayne stave factory in the east. end this morning and locked Mm up to await the ar rival of an officer from taporte. The fills the descrlpUon of a man wanted there for robbery, but denies his guilt The details of the trims, for which he, is said to be wanted were given1 In the tele gram ordering' lis arrest. DENIES HE 13 "DOVE." Jolletv J4, The main arrest.

eu at night near Ransom, rtU on sue. plclon thaChe Is the alleged, murderer, "Dove," was brought; to Jollet today and locked up. He says his name Is J. Weeks and that he runs a UVery stable at Pontlac, 111, He took things cooiJly and ridiculed the' Idea that he Is 'Uove." Weets said he was In Rin sont to visit o. HOLIDAY SPIRIT PERVADES CITY Thanksgiving, Observance In Fort Wayne Is Almost Universal, BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED Large Congregations Attend Special Services in the Churches.

Thaaksgiviag observance in Fort Wayne manifested itself in, tha spirit of the holiday whlch pervaded every seotion of the city and found expression In thronged churches, where divine worship held, in almost entire cessation from buslnesa in feasting which characterized the gatherings about the family, tables and. In social; te unlons of friends where pleasure held sway, The day has never been more thoroughly observed this city than' is the ease today. Balmy weather" infinitely more re sembling spring than, the chill which is usually typical of the day was the offering of the weather man, iand light snow which is generally regarded as indispensable on the Thanksgiving holiday, was entirely absent today. Instead 1 thers Was dull haze through which bright sunlight was' occasionally able to dart Its gleams, There was'1 practically an entire cessation of business. The.

railroad shops, nearly all theifaetoriaSf' large and sanall, all" the wholesale' houses and a large proportion of the retail establishments remained closed during the entire day. Groceries and meat markets remained open until 10 o'clock, and stores until noon. The publlo' buildings, remained closed save for, a tew hours in; the early morning, and a holiday quiet pervaded the down town business district during the entire In the churches the special services of the morning were, attended by large congregations of many cases special musioal programs were rendered, and the decorations of the buildings were typical of the holiday, Rev, H. Loux delivered the sermon at the union service at the First rresby terian church, Rev. F.

RUkhoff at the West Jefferson street Church; of Christ; Rev. J. Webster Bailey at tha First Baptist and Bev. Sam uel Wagenhals at Christ's Lutheran church. Pastors of, many other churches 'occupied their respective pulpits.

The German Lutheran congregations all held morning serv? ices and1 in' the Catholic churches masses 'of thanksgiving). celebrated at 8 NEWSBOYS AT DINNER. One of the features of the morning was the annual Thanksgiving dinner of the newsboys, given' at i the Randall hotel at 11 o'clock by Albert 0. Alter, and fully one hundred emerge tlo youngsters who sell newspapers upon the streets of Fort Wayne sat down' to a Thanksgiving1' spread that Included about every seasonable delicacy in ths catalogue and was prepared in the highest type of the chef's art Tha lads were unques tlorjibly hungry and instead of heaping mounds of turkey and other accessories they left an extensive scene of ruin and desolation. It was a great event sVbdiiUw 'iiWTOboysii'are unanimous in their indorsement of both Alter and the Randall hoteL All the public institutions, includ ing the stats school, the various or homes, the country; infirmary and the county Jail, served Thanksgiving and' the' various hotels and.

restaurants never presented more elaborate menus' for their guests than today; The 'afternoon and evening pre; senta a wealth of for those who seek, holiday recreation, The disappointment over the cancella tion of the foot ball game Is In part alleviated by the fact that there are afternoon and evening games of polo at Princess rink, where Fort Wayne will play Terrs and, both the Masonic Temple and til's; majestic theaters offer matinee and' evening performances, while the. Corner Rod and Gun club presents an expert shoot as an afternoon attraction. A large number of Fort Wayne people left this morning to attend the dedication of the new Str Vincent's Cathollo church at Academds, and the dedication of the sew Lutheran hospital be a prominent feature of ths afternoon W. T. Lorlng, presiding elder of the Free Methodlet will preach ths sermon at ths City 628: West Main strest, this eventoja, T0PASS CANAL Section of Baltic Squad ron Has Reached Port Said.

TAKE MANY PRECAUTIONS Fire Kindled by Bombardment at Port Arthur Is Yet Burning. Pont Said, Nov. 24. A swettoo of this Russian second Paciflo squadTon has arrlvad here. AM preoautlions have been taken to prevent amy un towaird incident durlnig the passage of the vessels ttooug the' Sues canal The division consists of the battle ships Slssoi Veliky and Navarin, the cruisers Jemtchug, Almas and Sriet lana, the torpedo boat destroyers Bodri, tBlesttasohy, Besrumprechni, Eyrtrl, Bravi, Bedovi and Buiny and the transports GortzschkoB, Kltaol, Tamboff Kieff Jupiter, Merkur and Vladlmlroff.

The divison exchanged salutes with the town on entering and tha Russian bands played the) British national anthem in honor of ths presehce of the British guardship Furioua, local repreo ssatatlves visited Rear Admiral Voelkersam's flagship. All the warships are fitted with wireless tele graph apparatus. 1 The ships are not, ordered to coal here, but trill take fresh provisions and hay for their live stock. RUSSIAN teQVADRON SAILS. 'H Cape SkageuL, Denraark, Nor.

24. The second di vista ot tas Russian second PadfU squaidron sailed this mwrnlmg. PORT ARTHUR COAL BITRNS. Che Foo, Nov. 24.

4 p. m. nA, huge pile of 1 near tllue railway station at Port ArtJhiuir was lgnlbed by Japanese sfliells; on Nov. 20 and acaordinig to Chinese arrlvtog hers ty Junk today it was still burning whlen they left tlhe besieged town on Nov. 22.

A Japamese torpedo boat destroyer overihauled this Junk, but allowed it to proceed. Another Junk witth. sSx Hindnos on board was taken ashore where the Jumk wais burned. This to WILL SIGN CONVENTION. Petersbuirg, Nov.

24. The An Jo Russian convention on the subject of the North sea Incident, will probably not be eigwed umtll, coimos row. RUSSIA' GIVES A BOND. 1 8t( Petersbarg, 24. A.

to cover the value of the British steameT CaJcfcas) (captured by, the Vladtvostok squadmo while bound fromv Fuget sound ports to pending final decision in her ease has bean 'filed amid ordj rs have been telegraphed to Vladivoscoik to' release CITY REA' I I S. Jj, B. of Bluff ton, la the guest of and Mrs. Fred M. ShDoh; Chapter, No.

141, Order of tha' Bistern Star, will have no meeting tonight' m'acciottnt of Thanks Mr." unid; Idrs. XCha L. Reagan, of IndlawupoUs, aire the guests of Reagan's; mothier, Mrs. Julia Fay' B.swdlsM, foTfc few Deputy CoroMiDuemUngwSicrwas called to Monroevllle last evening to Investigate the death of Jesse Place, made the trip In his automobile and on the retarn trip the machine stalled about two miles west of New Haven. Dr.

Duemling abandoned his mejchlns at the roadslds and walked back to New Haven, coming In oe. the Wabash.