The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

i 4 the fnmiJOTT: iCRbxvn tIennfriday October 26. 8 That hacking couch cbhtanor tysten is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened. ris. -Uh--iJ r-rr W'a' It builds up and strengthens your entire system It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. ALL DRUGGISTS! 80c AND tlMT A Distinguish! Schlitz beer from! the common.

HARRIT.1AN FOOTBALL GAME- BROKE UP IN A BIG ROW "When Umpire Weid Ordered Half ack Davis Out of the Game, the Harriman Team Left the Field and Forfeited the Contest for So Doing may be -i I Jiking. But perhaps it is aged; and i the after-effect equal to Schlitz in your I green beer insufficiently is biliousness. 1 Or it and the -the may be impure, unfiltered, unsterilized; after-effect unhealthful. More than half of our brewing is spent to insure purity. That is how Ask for the Brewery Bottling.

Common beer is sometimes substituted- for Schlitz. To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded important we deem it. Tennessee Showed Tip 'in Stron tertain Sewanee. Tennessee's football eleven journed to Harriman Thursday morning, returning at night with a forfeited game to her credit. The score was declared to 0 in favor of Tennessee by Referee Durrell of Ilarriman.

There were all kinds of excitement in connection with the game and its termination. To start with it was the first game of the year at Ilarriman and to make the occasion still more memora- able it was tie christening of the new irthletic Dark of Ilarriman university Tlio christpnins- broke ud in a scrap, one of the Ilarriman players being ordered from the game by Umpire Word and Ilarriman left the field, refusing to play without the player in question. It ail happened so quickly and the principals were surrounded by such an eager, excited -crowd that it was practically impossible to get at the facts in the case and the stories told after the melee were so conflicting, that every fellow will have to constitute a jury ami return hie own verdict. lit was drawiug near the last of the first (and only) half when one of the Tennesseans carrying the ball was tackled by Half Hack Davis, of the Ilarriman team. The Tennessee team was 'downed by Iais and it is alleged by Umpire Word that Davis tackled the humier in an unnecessarily rough manner and not only did that, but held him after he was down.

The latter is denied by some of the spectators but, anyway, Umpire Word ordered Davis from the game for unnecessary roughness. Ilarriman refnsed to play without him in the game and Referee Ihirrell blew his whittle for play. Two minutes elapsed with the Tennessee team line-up but Harri- "man nit. and the referee declared the game Tennessee's by a score of 6 to 0. It was claimed that Word struck Davis while the latter was on the Ten-nessean and in return the umpire was assaulted by some of the men on the side line.

There came very near beini? general scrap, but there wasn't and the only man arrested was Word who was taken to town by the chief of'police and handed down the line to the city recorder's office. He wasn't tried and, more than that, the prosecution was witfidrawn. but several citizens were worn and they made their statements TALL STEEPLE PULLED DOWN i finger of Old Second Presbyterian Church Which Pointed Heavenward Destroyed By Workmen. The steeple of the Second Presbyterian church, built in year 1S59, tumbled to the earth Thursday afternoon- at p. m.

through the efforts of workman who are engaged in tearing down the I i Phone 306 R. H. Cate Co. 128 Gay Knoxville i it latll a (di Mlwayk FROM PflLMD CLAIBORNE Cases Were Heard hy Supreme Court Thursday. Bill Tiled in Chancery Court Enjoining a Woman From Disposing of Her Property.

TJe supreme court heard causes from Polk and Claiborne counties yesterday, reaching the- equity" causes on the Clai borne county docket. The Claiborne county docket will be completed today; "Causes heard yesterday were as follows: Polk connty, law causes: Tennessee Copper et aJ vs. W7 P. Russell administrator. Tennessee Copper et al vs.

W. P. Dohart. Eonitv causes: Robert Davis -and wife. vs.

James Grlev. J. Boyd vs. George Barnes and James A. Warters.

1 S. H. Wilson vs. P. W.

Blair et aL State causes. John Bazzell vs. The State. Claiborne connty. law causes.

Gilberr-vs. Xicholsoa Coal Co. Settled oat of court. Garrett Rowland vs. Louisville and Aashville Railroad Co.

Win. Co rum vs. Fork Ridge Coat and Coke Co. W. B.

Redman vs. Fork Ridge Coal and Coke Co. Jv H. Rose administrator vs. Southern Railway Co.

-Equity causes. Bowman et al vs. W. S. Bow' man et aL Attorney Admitted.

Thomas on motion of Howard Cornict, was admitted as an attorney of the supreme court. Mr. McDonnell is a well known young man of this city, connected with the law firm of Oorniek, Wright and Franfz. He is a graduate of the Uni versity of Tennessee Law scgpol. Chancery Bills.

Jake Newman executor vs. Dona Hicks alias Jenkins is the caption of a bill filed in the chancery court yesterday by K. A. Uowood. seeking to en join the defendant from disposing of her real estate in this city, that complainant might recover from her for the estate of John I'.

Home, deceased, who signed her bond in the local courts. The bill recite the death of Gen. Home May 8. ami on May 11, complainant qualified as executor of his estate. The complainant 'signed bonds for the defendant in May, 1905, in four cases charging retailing on Sunday, keeping house of ill fame, retailing without license (two cases.

The defendant was convicted in the fonr cases and appealed to the supreme court where a few days since Intends were affirmed. Immediately after the final disposition of the cases in the enpreme court the complainant on Oct. 19. had a capias issued -from the criminal court clerk's office in COUntv. and nlfliW Kama in tkf' hands of the sheriff of Knox conn-4 ty has made diligent search for the dfendin4- ftn4 tt.

luai auc is liUL LU be found in Knox -county. The bill recites that Dona Hicks owns a house and lot In the fifth ward on Payne and Patterson streets, also property in the fourth ward, district one, on High street and Possum Trot alley. The bill nlleges that Dona Hicks has left the county and is secreting herself so that the ordinary process of law can not be served on her, and may remain away permanently for the purpose of evading arrest and punishment, and to evade payment of the said bonds. This- injunction as prayed, was granted by the court. Edwin P.

Wiley, guardian, vs. Robert A. WKey, et is the style of a bill filed in the chancery conrt by Lucky, Sanford seeking to encroach upon the corpus of the funds of the wards, Robert aged 17, and Noel Floyd, aged 14, of $1,950. for the purpose of educating them. The funds were kft them by their grandfather, Henry H.

General Creditors Bill. James Comfort vs. W. W. Wikoflf et is the caption of a general Creditors bill filed in the chancery conrt yesterday by W.

S. Roberts, Eq. The defendant W. W. Wikoff is a' blacksmith on Prince street, in Knoxville, and owns certain fixtures, tools and equipment The bill charges insolvency of the the assets do not exceed while tlie.

liabilities probabiv exceed $700. The defendant is enjoined from making further collections or interfering with the business. W. S. Harris was named as receiver of the business.

Divorce Bill. Fannie Lane vs. Alonzo Lane of. Virginia, is the caption of a hilior divorce filed in the chancery court yesterday by Frank Sanders, Esq. Parties were married in Rhea county in 1888.

She charges that defendant deserted her in 1901. I-amage Suit. Timothy Byron vs. Southern Railway company, is the caption of a dama.ee suit for $10,000 instituted the circuit court yesterday by Gates licenses. Fielding Meredith, Nettie Brown, acred 21L- aged 31, and James Scarborough, aged 10, and Ed ith Bennett, aged 19.

One "don't publish," ages 30 and 23 Nicholas Ogle, aged 28, and Lizzie Maxwell, aged 23. In Probate. George Frank Reese is admitted the Knox County' Industrial school. to Real Estate Transfers. -B.

Cox and wife to Wm. Mc Reynolds, 84 acres in eleventh district M. H. Webber to Emma B. Webber, lot in cecond district.

love and-effec-tion. L. Wallace and wife to Jennie W. Kennedy, 48 acres in eighth, district $800. Sarah A.

Lewis to John A. XeUon, lot in twenty-fourtk district $100, W. Fish, trusteed to E. Jones, lot in fourteenth district $250. Eugene Holtsinger and "wife to J.

Clark and, wife, lot in Oakwood $100. Ov A. Johnson to T. Ev Snoddy, property- in thirteenth district Great Philippine Washington, Oct. 25.

The approaching "Jamestown Exposition is to hare a Philadelphia exhibit that in novelty and extent -is expected to surpass any like feature in. the tpreeeding expositions. W. Sutherland, i been' in charge of the Philippine youth placed In Turtnns edacational institutions -in this country' has been granted a year's leave of absence oj iut iuuji uums in ora-r to undertake, the work of arranging thia Philippine exhibit and rillafa. a a a A HANDSOME NICKEL Hi ami SYRUP FREE ger Form and May be Able to En-4 of how tbev thought the affair occurred.

To- an outsider it looked like "much ado about nothing." There probably was never more general excitement over a decision in a football game nor probably never before did the resident of one town the size of Ilarriman come as near being worked up to a fever of excitement over as little bit of nothing. The whole business not only profited no one, but It was very near disgraceful and almost wholly uncalled for. As for the game, or tnai pan oi nlaverf it was pretty good to loon upon. xenneesee tmowra up uu; sii-Tii iiiuii it iirinir i i it? i i nic vra 1 1 irai university games, ucyiic me ou-sence of Pafford and Walters. Her team work was much better than at any time nrevious this season: -the forward and a i JAnnzIA delayed passes were worked nicely and there was 8mie interference and that la more than has been in evidence at any previous game.

When the game broke up in a general row, the score was 5 and 5. Each team had scored a touchdown. Tennessee fc-ored on consistent playing across the field for steady gains, requiring ten minutes to do the trick. When carrying the ball toward the Harriman goal. Tennessee lost it on a fumble and Harriman got away around end.

Monroe taking the ball for a touchdown. He was twice tackled and Tennessee protectee! that he was down before reaching the line, but the referee wouldn't allow it. and the touchdown was counted. Neither team kirked goal. When the squabble came up, the ball was in Ha rri man's territory and Tennessee's possesion and the latter was gaining steadily.

Certainly. Tennessee showed improvement and if the improvement continues until next Saturday ns it has since Word took charge, Sewanee will be given a hot fight. The line-up was as follows: Tennessee Position Harriman Donaldson Irwin Ring right-tackle Knight Doughty Procter Burdette Spcace Cochran Ixmeks Beene Tteeder right-guard left-guard left-tackle -VanArsdale -end quarter-back right-half left-half full-back Lruvis, Monrde Peer Word; Reeree Durrell: Umpire. Head-Hneman, L. Davis.

CHILD GIVEN TO THEY.W.C.A. By Judge Collier In Order That a Good Home May Bo Secured For the Little One. With Mayor S. G. Heiskell defending and City Attorney J.

W. Culton prosecuting, an interesting case was heard before- County Judge A. D. Collier yesterday in the criminal court room. Two weeks ago, Police Matron Mc Cnlph nnil Ptrnlmnn YTnrv Slpwht is said, has-gone astray since her marriage and the birth of the child, and the ladles of- the Y.

W. C. A. employed City Attorney J. Wright Culton, to prosecute the woman to whom the child had been bound, and also the mother with a view of showing that neither is a proper party to care for the child.

The trial came off yesterday, with the result that Judge Collier held that the mother and Mary Johnson Smith are not proper'parties to retain possession of the proper parties to retain pos iittie girl, and turned the child to the Y. W. C. A. wtjh the understand- lag that they are to procure a home for ner.

The police matron and three other patrolmen appeared as witnesses against the women. A great many chil- have been placed in good homes 8Ild tlie association expects to find a good home for, the little girl. rXIZER. Kizer, Oct. 24.

Miss Mary Maupin ville after two months' visit trith rl. A Stt I aiivts at mis piace. Jxn Kizer. is visiting at Philadelphia, Misses Martha and Bess Goddard will -visit friends in Louisville this week. Miss Willie Young, of Knoxville; Jean Haley, of Friendsvtlle; Krank Kerr, John reais aua vaanes- juavis, oi ureenoack, spent isunday at the home of Mr.

8. II. Beals. George Montgomery was here lat week and bought two car toads of hogs and cattle i Mary Beals Friday KnoxriUe in nas retun Maggie DouthitTias returned to Grriffitts, of this place. Miss Pearl Kixef-is Tisiting relatives in Knoxville at this Rev.

Munsey filed his regular annoint- FREE AWAY TODAY AND TOMORROW. 1 JUC "Purchase cents,) BAKING POWDEE, SPICES premiums ever offered by us. Send or hand. HE-ON TEA The Best 50c Tea in the World. 50c per lb.

SULTANA SPICES All Kinds, wihole or Ground. In cans .4 i PLATED FREE and EXTRACTS. This is one of Telephone your orders as we A. P. EXTRACTS All Flavors.

Small Bottles 2-oz. bottles 25o CELINRTJS Perfection in Tea, Private Growth. 1-4-lb. Lead Package your nose and th-oat Catarrh. lungs and general remove the Catarrh Healing and Soothing old church bu.ld.ng.

The great amount! from hoMe QU Of honey stored the steep and the conductcd by Mary Johnson Smith, who ewarms of honeybees commonly supposed haJ ed aeautifni 5-year-bld to make their home in the top of the old i girl born in wedlock. The police officers 'steeple, failed to materialize wuea an did not think that the child was in prop- examination was made yesterday utter-) noon. It had been comhiou report tbatjor environments, and it was because of lor the past half centeury, more or less,) the character of the place and the char-honeybees have been hiving in the top ac.ter 0f tne inmates that the officers de- "'have gradually accumulated a great beautiful eyes from the place and honeycomb, part of which was filled with? put her in the custody of the Y. W. C.

honey. Somebody claimed to have seen A. with a view of getting her a good bees bnzziug about the top of the steeple borne or putting her in a home for young somebody with excelleut eyesight. children. Mary Johnson Smith employed Some of the workmen, hearing the re-1 Mayor Heiskell, who also represents the ports, carried the story forward and moiher of the chiid, a woman who, it Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.

CONSTRUCTION HFONE LINK Connecting Cumberland Gap and LaFollette Would Solve The Middlesboro District One of the ways by which the troubles of the Midiesfeoro, coal operators can be settled and the question of reaching a southern market decided, is presented in the construction of a few miles of expensive railroad from Cumberland Gap, or the region thereabouts on the L. N. to LaFollette on the main north and south line of the same road. At the present, time the L. X.

has agreed to take coal from Middlesboro north to Coir bin, and then south over the main line but at a ten cent higher freight charge Southern is carryiag it from the same territory. The difference is such as to practically put the mines seeking a market over the L. N. out of the market as against those mines, the output of which the Southern is willing to handle. The great advantage to the L.

N. of such a connection as that mentioned has been shown from time to time in other connections. A survey of such road has been made. It is believed that it is the intention of the Louisville Nashville railroad. to build it some time.

But now Is the -time for the Middlesboro coal operators to agitate the matter, to press it and by every possible means to secure it. This -twenty-five or more miles of railroad may save the ruin of some mining operations in the Middles' boro district It is a noticable fact that-the mine? which lease from the Louisville Property compaTty are those to which the Southern has announced it will not furnish cars after the first of the year. The Lou's-vilie Nashville railroad is supposed to have fostered the Louisville Troperty company in some way or other and only the line mentioned, and it seems it will be able to save the shutting down of the mining operations located on L. If. branch- lines in tha Middlesboro, region by building the line mentioned.

With such a connecting link aa men tioned whereby the coal from the Middlesboro fields directly south, the L. N. onld become quite ateam coal factor; Ja the south. Practically all of the mines located its new main i line are domestic, producing. Mine operators of Middlesboro, testifying before the Interstate -C5pmmrce pnimis-sion, aald that they held contracts with v.

c-. iir Tin which tbey are ti W.1MI1 nf the failure of iL. o.nVn. fnT-nlnh-Cars. The JU.I i Hil to the Seaboard I Head of Market Square It" GIVEN of TEAS, COFFEES, (above 18 the best and most serviceable have only a limited number on CREAM JAVA COFFEE The Hit of the Town.

25c per lb. Ground Fresh for Every Cxistouer. Try Our A. P. BAKING POVDER Perfectly Pare .10, 25, 50 The Greats PHISONER FOUGHT KEEPERS In rtapeiate Effort to Liberate Him-- self and Companions.

New Oct. 25. attempt to liberate i firtfien prisoners-from Haiilem frustrated today, bht not until tine keeper had been bo severely bedten that he may die and another sustained nrifl srions brdlses. Henry Cm-tin a prisoner, who had! gained the aAn nt the orison officials and had been-i permitted unusual libejraties about ti- nriann. 1s charged with being, the leader of the outbreak and iwith inflicting the injury on the prison guards.

fhisklev. one of the xeguiar keeper. reached -toe ircr on one ot. Jiis aw wunj tonne from a dark corner and struck Wm Over the herd with a wrench. Gusk-ieVfeH the floor and Curtin ran to th cen Albert Iansrei; another prisoner, and attempted to open (the door.

While he I wag struggling Tt1th the ock, the keeper recovered consciousness jj and fYnrtin from rA fnerce n8rnt, fqr possession or tne wrencn roi towed. The keeper-taiiea ror netp wnue tfrinoners leered at him and cheered Jurtin on. Cuskley gradually was getting hand when suddenly Ckirtm hnck and iur 1... nipping vul a luuj. H.

Ill It LUAVW Imifo Aravtt it and then nounded him on the head jfora, anowrtt "V4; M.wvnaa -n OnsskleT's cries and he closed Curtin." iFord was the victor but his arm was in the struggle. Oasklei's condition is critical. t. 1 1 0 i-j i i Pope's ImpKNvement. i Oct.

25-iDr. Lapponi this morning found that the pope's condition had improved. The swelling of his foot had ahnost the -pains bad ceased and itia temperature was normal. With Every claimed to have seen evidenee of Me bees when they reached work on a certain part of the steeple. Yesterday, however, it was ascertained that the honey tory was a ptvtty little myth.

One or two of the workmen Jocnarly declared they found the honey, about ten Wednesday, and ate it all. Following the announcement that the old steeple would be polled down early yesterday morning, quite a crowd was present tnrouguout tne morniug auut--i- pating the event. Ihe work -praceeaea slowly, however, and not until nearly one iu the afternoon was the steeple brought low. Ropes were fixed about it and it was made to fall to the north. It fell almost intact and gava evi- dence of excellent workmanship i-Wiien built.

uiass, a ciuxen or. ivnox- one of the men who helped to build the steeple. Sheriff Iireis, who rTU about the -ruins in the afternoon, was the authority for this He said 'that -Mr. Glass helped build the steeple in the year 1851. The top of the steeple appeared to be at least 100 feet trom the grounu.

1- VVltU tne sweuie wuiiw of demolishing the walls now forward rapidly and will be completed within the next few days. The bnlld-1 4ng gives evidence of good workmanship; on the walls which are some thicker than those -usually rounu iu iu modern ay buildings -o Santa Fe' Elctton. TopeKa, vcj. Oct. 25.

All of the old direcetors were rs were re-eiectea me nuuui. meeting of the stocKnoiaers oi. rae '4kn "Ssnti Fe" and Tooeka railwax held office here today. There 1 membranes of the and nose. I Lrrge Tube50 cents.

Your share cf air. Ycu don't get It If ar: choked up wi Corstquently, your health wiil suffer. will by He was therefore allowed to receive the British pilgrimage, but instead of the audience occurring in the hall of the consistory as pre-arranged, and which would have made it necessary-for the pontiff to walk, it was held in th throne room. The pope was-carried, to the throne and the pilgrims filed before him and kissed his hand. Although the pontiff was languid and pale; his general condition seems satisfactory.

-r- -O- The Artistic Eye. Will find the -most pleasing effects In ail the newest things in wall papers at CHAS. E. HUNTER CO. .1 Advance in Silverware.

1 25. People who buy silverwear for holiday presents win pay higher prices than those lately Drevailinr An advance was. declared yesterday by a numver i maiuuacxurers, wno tent the throat A cffeefive' at once. Otherl within a few dayi.T pncea Increased labor ar the rMtnn i -r Air Wne and many other 'important roalwith ahei wrench. jfc By hthte time ii John n-, onnosition and the block of hnm in 1-nmctTina nffa lllion shares pposed to be seonnfl T.

1 -usance, Ul lEDEN PHHLP0TTSv -r Great! Action" aid Mystery Story Doniol Sncotiand tJUsaper 'V LlXCrJDAY, NOTEUBER CTR consumers in tne souin vm A.ty.rt.fut finn to Knoxvilla la interested in such a eon-nectioiu It would probably mean lower freight rates from tb east by way of the Cumberland Dispatch-route, because great ma pV. miles would be cut off the present, -f- -T3ar fancy apples'" and pear- dne JOHN TUUS. ttre'ment at Unitia Charles Brient, Jake HnmDhrev; Ch by the Oiljnterests was Teted by t'resident- Ripley. atteniDt was apparent on the part of Harriman or any other interests to? secure special representation on board The board of directors later" met anf approved the actions of the 'excemiTe comcittee in its extension and Burchas at additional line. I Beals and Lon Kizer were in Knoxvilla ReT, Lindley Jones and family, from Ohio, are tiaiUng fnenda here thia waekv 4 A 4 1.