The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 1

Circulation Yesterday 1 Circulation Yesterday jp axil vn. i i I i i i i if ii nil ii VOL. XXVII. PAGES TOPEKA, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1903.

PRICE FIVE CENTS 100. BIG GRAFT IN UnidiiWould Buy Out Employers to nd tlie Montana Shutdown A FORECAST OF. KANSAS WEATHER HASKELL BEATS K.U. WITH VERY LITTLE EFFORT LOU DILLON STILL QUEEN OF THE TURF Great Trotter Goes a.SIile in 1:58 1-2. Butte, Oct.

24. An unexpected i Ryan, president of the Daly Bank and move was made in the Amalgamated Cop- Trust company, joined In a communica-per situation today when a proposition i tion to the miners' union under date of was made by the Miners' union to John October 24, offering 10 furnish the organ-MacGinnis, vice president of the United ization sufficient money to purchase the Copper company, and his associates, con- stock at the figure stated, nected with the Montana Ore Purchas- They agreed to hold the stock only as ing company, to purchase their stock in security for the money advanced and will the Boston Montana company. The not ask the union to pay any deficiency ands of men stood in front of the Miners union hall all the afternoon awaiting developments. It was thought there would be aq open air meeting, but none was held. After the executive session inside the.

hall. President Long made a short address to the crowd in the street. He said he felt certain that the trouble would be settled within the next twentv-four hours ana advised the miners to be on hand tomorrow night with their dinner buckets. union would then dismiss the proceedings arising from the sale of stock or any in- against the Boston Montana company terest on the money invested. Members Miners' union were permitted to enter to th nVi tha there Would be a.

rwmi of the Miners union figure that the pur- the halL What transpired at the meet-to the end that tnere wouia ee a general chase of the MacGinnl3t Forester-Tamm insr was known only to members of the resumption of tne Amalgamated mines, stock will immediately set at rest all talk organization, as the session was a secret smelters and various other plants or a snutdown icr an indefinite period. one, excent what information was given thpnnirhmit th state of Montana. At n. 11,6 shares they hold in the two com- out after adjournment. The first mat-throughout the state ox aiontana.

At a panka was the cause of the general sus- ter to come before the meeting was the special meeting of the union, attended by pension of work in the Amalgamated proposition of Senator Clark and the lo- about S.000 miners, it was decided to offer MacGlnnis and Forester $500 a share tor their 100 shares of the Boston Montana stock. Another offer was made tne 100 shares of the stock of MacGinnis Tamm holdings in the Parrott Copper Silver Mining, company at a rate not to exceed $100 a share. United estates Senator Clark, A. J. Davis, acting in behalf of the First National bank, and John D.

Rich- Chicago In Hands Chicago, Oct. 24. The Lake Street Ele-1 vated Railroad capitalized at $10,000,000, was placed in the hands of a receiver today, in pursuance to a resolu- tion passed by the board of directors asking for the appointment. The order was entered in the Cook county court be- fore Judge TuthUl" who appointed the mpany Receiver for all tne property oi me the bill which was filed by James Bolton and mines. Judge Clancy's injunction order naving tne errect or preventing me latter company from voting their stock of the Boston Montana company and tne tar-rott company.

At the close of the meeting a committee consisting of Ed. Long, president of the union; Daniel Donovan, secretary; John Shea, financial secretary: J. P. Nugent, and Jerry O'Neill proceeded at once to lay the proposition before Mr. MacGinnis.

He could not. however, be located ip to a late hour tonlsrht. Thous- Concern Is of a Receiver Terkes and his associates, it Is averred, control a majority of the stock of the company and have the power to continue their hold on tie election and retention of a board of directors subservient to their wishes. President Knight ridiculed the charges made in the petition for the receivership "I should not dignify these charges with 1 BCMuua ALioncii bcliva u. nrdlnBS flrp bas(Ki on charees itmlsmahagement against the officers of Daniel B.

Crilley." stocKhoiaers tne the company, tnen tne airectors wno au- it i alleged the comDanv fa thorlzed the filing of the bill are charging announcement of the appointment, how-company, with mismanagement, because ever will not be made until Monday, when hopelessly Insolvent and that the condl- they constitute a majority of the board. f. v. fnrnU to tion has resulted from "the reckless ex- and they approved all the acts of the King will formally sign his commis- travaganceand ha3 fcn a threat of litigation 8 The new ambassador will speedily bid Charles T. Terkes and his associates and for some time in order to attack the lease farewell to the Spanish court and pro- the of C.

A. McKnight made by the Lake Si. company in Ceed to the United States without de- nnfl his representative. The complain- 1S96 to the Union Loop "company. This lay.

Lady 'Durand is not very strong. i -I probably is behind the present proceed- but it Is hoped that the American climate ants further declare that the purpose or lnR8 The of mismanagement wm benefit her health and eoable her Mr. Terkes and his associates is co were. in all tirobability. made for the pur- to completely fulfill her duties as hostess wreck and destroy the said road with the pose of giving the court jurisdiction top-; of the EritLh embassy.

The daughter of Mrtfi point a receiver." Henry and Durand is much view of acquiring the same at a sacritice The anegatlons about Charles T. Terkes Hited in Madrid society. Their son is an Weeks' Hen Too Slow for the Redskins. SCORE: tl ASK ELL, 12; K. This Hardly Shows Difference in, Playing of the Two Teams.

A CHANCE FOR WASHBURN. Topeka Football Men Think They Can Beat Kansas This Time 1 burn Defeats Lincoln Medics-Other Games Yesterday. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Xawrence, Oct. 24. Figuring the "dope" from this afternoon's, football performance here, Washburn has some-! thing better than an outside chance to beat K.

U. It must be admitted that K. U. "has the long end of the-proposition, but "Washburn is a factor that must be reckoned with in next Saturday's game. If Washburn's line holds the crimson will trail, for Washburn's back field clearly outclasses that of K.

U. and their intereference is much better. The K. U. line is beefy and strong.

It will have the 'better of Washburn's in weight amd in fierce aggressiveness. The Indians could not hold the K.U. attack yesterday. Washburn can hardly hope to do better, although Washburn's line work is being "doped" here from the showing made against Emporia' two weeks ago. No allowance is made for the work Kennedy' has done with his proteges since that time.

Easy for the Indians. Haskell beat K. U. easily. The score of 12 to 6 does not Indicate the real difference in the play of the two teams.

Fallis was not in at quarter for the Indians, and Wheelock, the giant tackle once mentioned for. a place on the All-American eleven, went in out of condition and retired at the end of the first half. The score of -the first half, 12 to 0, comes nearer showing the relative merits of the two teams. In the second half. Kansas after having been able to carry the ball Into Haskell ter ritory but once in the first half, braced and played furiously.

Haskell relaxed" and seemed content with defensive work. At that, however, Kansas tore through the Indian line for good gains. Kansas' only score should be credited to Brumage. With the ball on Haskell's thirty yard line Brumage tore through a hole in Haskell's right tackle for fifteen yards. The teams lined up and he duplicated the It was the best football K.

U. showed -during the game and it was individual football, and not team work. Weeks has not done great work at K. U. It should not be forgotten that he has had a great deal of green material to whip into shape for the firsf tMm tn tMm 1T to develop team work, and his men move slowly.

He got his gingef bottle out dur ing the intermission between the halves, and it had some effect, but K. ground gaining plays yesterday were individual plays. Topeka Men in the Game. Two of the Topeka recruits were in the game yesterday. Rice did some fine work as tackle, and Griggs, who went in at nan aer xse was sent to tne infirmary.

ifi! rUn twenty to his credit. domination of airairs or tms company ari0rncer in a lancers regiment. also ridiculed. 119,000 WORDS IN IT. Mr.

Bristow's Report Is a Formidable Affair. Eighty Newspaper Columns Alto-gether, But President bays He Will Bead It All. Washincton. D. C.

Oct. 24. Postmaster General i'ayne, at 1:20 this afternoon, de livered to President Koosevelt tne report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow on the postal investigation. Post master General remainea wun uie Vrpfeidpnt onlv a few minutes. As he left the executive offices he said, in response to inquiries: "Tea, the Bristow report haa at last been placed In the hands of the President.

Of course, we did' not consider it at tnis meeting, but probably later in the ciay we shall take up pari. PUBLIC LANDS OF THE YEST Officials Say Fraud Is Tremendous. mUJONS IN THE STEAL Postoffice Scandal a Trifle Compared With Land Grabbing Scheme. 60,175.765 ACRES INVOLVED, A Profit of Twenty Million Has Been Made by Somebody and the Money Divided Up Big Men Are Accused. Washington, p.

Oct. 24. According to the admissions of officials of the De partment of the Interior, which they repeated today, tho Investigation of the public land scandal, now going on la the states of the Pacific coast. Involves the roost tremendous of all government grafts" and cause the "hot air" affair in the Postoffice department to pale Into Insignificance. Persistent inquiry has developed the Information that present Investigation, which has been going on over four months, is entirely independent of the Indian land scandal, and involves meney making transactions to the extent of between S1S.000.000 and $20,000,000 and collusion between organised "grafters" and state and federal authorities In the matter of land allotments In some fifty-four forest reserves, which cover altogether acres of land.

Secretary Ititchcock alone knows the full extent of the frauds now under investigation, and he says thatv he will divulge nothing until the whole inquiry has been completed under his direction. Wild Rumor Afloat, This reticence by the head of the department has made the spread of all sorts of alarming rumors possible. In which the names of men In high publlclacea have already been mentioned here and In the states where the Investigation la going on. Rumors have come from the West tliat five United States Senators have already been reached by the Investigators and are seriously Involved In the scandal. In fact, one story had It that official reports already In the hands, of Secretary Hitchcock had already named then Senators.

The moat positive' denial, however. Is made at the Interior department that any Senators are so far involved. Thomas Ryan, the first assistant secretary, stated today that no such report had been received at the department, and William A. Richards, commissioner of the general land office, made the same statement. Secretary Hitchcock was not at the department this afternoon and it was announced that he was confined to his residence by a slight Illness.

Bg Men Involved. While it Is generally accepted that no United States Senator Is being Involved, it is not denied at the department that some Western Representatives have al con ready been round to he suspiciously con nected with these land scandals, and before the inquiry is finished some railroads and thefr connection with the great forest reserves may receive unpleasant men- tion. The present Investigation on the Padflo slope covers the administration of BInger Herman, former commissioner of the general land office and a new member of the House from Oregon. Five years ago the forent reserves of the United 8tates government embraced only It million acre. The annual report of the commissioner for the year 1302 shows that there mininn -rHi nr0rlalmed durmr Mr.

Herman's term of office. Since this report was road a few more reserves have been added, bringing the present acreage up to about fZ million. The method of the "graft" has been very simple, and in large part consists of advance Information by means of collusion with federal authorities in Washington and the land offices In the states concerned. Profit of 920,000,000. If the Investigation should disclose that Vi million dollars had been made out ot the irregularities it would not mean that the government had lost this sum, but would mean that persons in and out of the government service nsd made this money through collusion and illegal transact ions.

a forent rewenre Is rroclalroea bytbe allotments thereon ar enutia to receiv from the government a similar amount ot territory outsida of the forest reervea. or on what la known as th good land. Th forest reserve are wild territory tv Kiir i ha Tnrlor department V.hlteWISr? ha4 reaon to mould soon be pro- claimexl rrves ior tn yirm. --charring rtttr land led to thpr-ent lnventlzatton. Or.Ir prUmlnary reports.

Inform si In character, have ben received as yet. b-t it Is said erouah hss been shown to lead some of the off-cUb ef th detriment to barv there has h-n a re'sular CTttltuln at work nak fortunes out of Irregular! Ue of this character. Becare Choice Besirves. Reaerre proclamations ty the JSltnt are made on petitions of the rSlents of the atd only foTlow InvUK.Mon bv thl forestry turu of tb Agricultural department, a report f-op tha eolei cal surrey ar.J final dedrlon by th general land office of the lr.ur!.r d-par tmnu iniluence nd cciirtsloMl pre-wvr r- bi-oucbt to bar taws certain re4rv XulZl prr-ni VZ Zwu Washington, D. Oct.

24. Forecast for Kansas: Fair Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday. Hourly temperatures yesterday: 7 a. S6 1 p. 65 8 a.

41 2 p. 68 9 a. 48 3 p. 70 10 a. 64 4 p.

71 11 a. 5S 5 p. 70 XI 62 6 p. 64 I 1 p. 51 Maximum temperature, 71; minimum temperature, 26.

LEADING FEATURES OF TO-DAY'S PAPER. Page. ,1. Lou Dillon's Exploit. Football Games.

A Steal in Lanas. Man Attacks Mother. Union to Buy Out Employers. Mr. Bristow's Report.

A Macedonian Plan. Sparks From the Wires. 2. Swindler in Lawrence. Sporting News.

3. Five Robbers Captured. Oil People, in Independence. Editorial. Kansas Men and Matters.

On Second Thought. Pops Will Have Ticket. Foreclosures on Land. Victim of a Bunco Man. The Boodle Cases.

North Topeka News. A Leland Scheme. Male Stenographers Scarce. More Nice Weather. A Political Comedy.

At the Stage Door. Topeka Society. Out of Town Society. The Club Woman. At the Theater.

ivansas Judges. The Boo Failure. Markets. Kansas Pioneer's Story. How Things Grow.

Stories From Kansas Press. A Call for Hoch. Siberian Klondike. Experience In Blizzard. Elks Are Disappearaing.

Ku-Klux Recital. Slayer of Three Use of Words. 4. 6. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12. 18.

14. 16. 17. is, 19. 20.

Medium (Milards). Time. 30.59V&. 1:58. PRINCE ALERT'S LATEST.

He Clips Quarter-Second From the Pacing Record. Providence, Oct. 24. At the matinee rac3 held at Narragansett park this afternoon nnder the auspices of the Narragansett Park association. Prince Alert, the bay gelding owned by James Hanley of this city, clipped a quarter of a second from the world's record for a half mile, by going the.

distance in :57. His time for the quarter was :29. Mart Demarest, the driver of Prince Alert, telegraphed to E. E. Smathers at Memphis after the race that he would match Prince Alert against Dan Patch.

Demarest stipulated that the match race should take place at Memphis, Nov. 10. for a purse of $20,000, best two out of three on mile heats. MR. WAGGENER WON'T SAY Ho Is Rather Shy When His Candidacy for Governor Is Mentioned.

Kansas City, Oct. 24. Bailie Waggener of Atchison, who is being mentioned for the Kansas Democratic gubernatorial nomination, was at the Hotel Baltimore this morning. Mr. Waggener says he is not a candidate for tho place, but that is as far as he goes.

When asked if he would accept the nomination if it was offered him next year he simply says: "That is too far ahead." In the way of Democratic gubernatorial material for Kansas Mr. Waggener sug tWA venworth and ex-Senator W. A. Harris of Linwood. Either, he thinks, would stand an excellent chance of winning.

"Mr. Atwood wants the nomination, I understand," said Mr. Waggener. "He is a strong campaigner and would make a fine.race. Everybody knows the capabilities of Senator Harris.

He would be a yery strong candidate. With a good man for the place the Democrats can win in Kansas next year, especially if the Republicans keep up their factional fight." UNKNOWN MAN IS KILLED AND ROBBED Special to the Capital. ljarnea, wet, ine Doay of an unknown man was found near the Mis souri Pacific depot at this place this morning. He had been murdered, hav- ing been hit in the head twice with a heavy club as he lay asleep beside a small campfire. The murderer over- lnnked SR in silver whien was tied in a handkerchief.

The appearance of the cana rf ViA rrlfrifl inrl lra i l-i tViA mon was murdered by a companion who knew he had mortey. The remains were found by John Williamson, a farmer, as he was coming Into town early in the morning. After the coroner's jury had viewed the CHARGED WITH TRYING T0JULL HIS WIFE Special to the Capital. Manhattan. Oct.

24. Henry Mil- holland. who was arrested In Riley Center this week "for disturbing the peace and was released on a bond of $100, was arrested today In default of this bond and brought here and placed In the countv jail under a reace bond. It is alleged that he attempted to kill his wife. Common Sense Common Honesty Is SOZODONT.

ancient and honcrable. Liquid cleanses the teeth. Powdor polishes them. A New 33rd Degree Kason. Independence.

Oct. 24. M. L. Truby of this place has been elected to the high honors of a thirty-third degree Mr.

Truby has just been ad-Vised of the fact from Washington and will soon be initiated Into that degree. remains they- were brought to Eggleston undertaking rooms, where they are now awaiting -Identification. Absolutely no clew was found on the body which would help to identify him. No one but men holding cards In the cl bank to furnish money for the pur- cnace or tne aiacuinnis siock. ine oner was acceptea with little or no opposition A resolution was passed suggesting the need of adequate laws to meet emergencies such as now confront the people of Butte and the entire state.

Reference is also made in the resolution to the Ju dicial officers of Silver Bow county, who are accused of bias and prejudice in fa vor of one of the principal parties to nu merous suits involving millions of dol lars, IN HERBERT'S PLACE Sir Henry Durawl Is New British Ambassador Here. He Is Promoted From Madrid to Washington D.fferent Plan of Appointment This Time. London, Oct. 24. The Associated Press is able to announce the appointment of Sir Henry Mortimere Durand.

the British aiuuMoauvi mam iu uiiusii xr.lr wtt While British minister to Persia. Sir Henry was regarded in St. Peteryburc as being the most astute diplomat Gret Britain ever sent to Teheran. Washington. D.

Oct. 24. The significant and important feature of the selection of Sir Henry Morllmere Durand, British ambassador at MaArid. as ambassador to Washington, Is the fact that it is the first time the British government has sent an ambassador directly to Washington. Heretofore, WaBhington has been looked UDon as a post ranking at t-e foot of embassies, henae it has been tho custom to promote, a minister to the em bassy to be ambassador here.

So the action of the Brittsh government in this case, marks a growing sense or appreciation of the Importance of Washington as a diplomatic post. THREE CITIES IN FACE. Time and Place for Holding the Republican National Convention. Columbus. Ohio.

Oct. S. June. 0nly three cItJcs have up to thla tIme, actively entered the race for the conven- tion. They are Pittsburg.

St. Louis and Detroit, although It is understood Chicago will uecome an active aspirant. COLONEL CODY'S SHOW IN ENGLAND NEXT YEAR Liverpool. Oct. 22.

The steamer Eutria which sailed today for New York took Charles Kohlsatt, the St. Louis tion commissioner, who bears from the king of Denmark a message to President nnnft. exnressine the irreatest reirard for the United States nd for the Presl- dent personally Madam Pattl. Colonel William C. Cody.

Major Burke, and the Indians of the Wild west snow are aio passenger, on tn Euria. Colonel Cody will return here in the snring. The horres are to pass the winter in Engiana. wr itnmiirn From His Home. fortunes, driven from home by the family father of this family died In and left the widow and all of the children entirely dependent uron the earnings of the old- i rvm.w her oldest boy should have cast his early religious training to embrace creed which her pastor had taught hr; was the handiwork of the deviL She remonstrated with him.

but without avail, and then she sought to have Rev. Laa-ritx Paulson of the Norwegian Independent chnrch reason with him and try to make him relinquish a belief that the though would wreck- his whole life. The persuasion of the minister hadjno effect upon the alderman, wbo declare that Socialism has no bearing upon one's religion, and became angered at the In terference of the minister, and one occa- noru as ne mduu, vcicw of the house. Alderman Johnson tiakes r.o for tis action, w.wi lum tics. J- tkrs.

of walk aero, tie street to stop tfc. story." i i i Knox will-De preset wnen- Heath of Utan, secretary of the Repub- The renort is very long. It contained ijCan national committee, stated today 110.CCO words about 80 colums in an tnjU goon after the eIection next month. Noaumee hasten fixed yet for the a call will be issued for the usual meet-publication of the report, but it will be ng of the Republican national commit-given to the public as soon as practicable. teo Jn Washington, on December 9 or 10.

cSSSffit for the purpose of selecting a time and is likely to supplement it with some com- place for the national nominating conven-ment of his own. tion of 1904. The convention, he believes, In order to expedite the submission i of and thereby eliminating, ana cuiunBn the rights of other stockholders." ABDUL WILL OBJECT Plan of Powers Regarding Macedonia Displeases Him. But It Will Be Pushed Right Ahead Commissioner Be Oct. 24.

The scheme of the Dowers for the amelioration of af- fairs in Macedonia, -was submitted to the porte yesterday-. It has for its guiding principle "control and surveillance all branches pi the administration of the disturbed provinces of Austria and Russia for a period of two years. The proposals include the appointment of one Austrian and one Russian assessor, to be attached to the staff of Hilma Pasha? the inspector general, with a corps of assistants, secretaries and interpreters, whose duties will be to have control over the -acts ot provincial authorities. A European general In the Turkish service is to be appointed to command the gen" d'armerie and he will be assisted by an adequate number of Russian and Aus tralian officers acquainted with the lan iniaees of the country, and if necessary by Adrian n.nd Russian non-commissioned Austrian ana Buiumuii.i. officers.

A couple of further important proposals will be bitterlv opposed by the sultan provides for the establishment of communal autonomy and the rectification of the present communal boundaries with the view to the better aistrmution oi me various communities, and the creation ot spheres, Bulgarian, Albanian, Servian, nViaii more homogeneous in nationailty and religion. Other points of the scheme deals with the relief of refu irrefiTJii the employment of Bashi-Baxouks. Op- losMo ty the whole scheme is expected r.rt hut th Aus- ambassadors demand the adoption of the plan with the least tsible delay. PsslDie aeiailj Tnr, IiIDCC SPARKS FROPll THE WIRES. i i 1 BADWEATBER CONDITIONS Despite.

This, It Seemed Easy -Work in Breaking Record. TO TROT AGAINST PACER. Dillon's Driver Says She Can Trot as Fast as Any Horse Can Face-Prince Alert Lowers World's Facing Record. Memphis, Oct. 24.

Lou Dllfon, the peerless trotter, owned by C. K. G. Billings of Chicago and driven by Millard Sanders, this afternoon' proved her right to the proud title of queen of the turf by trotting a mile under adverse conditions in the remarkable time of 1:58. The daughter of Sidney Dillon was paced by jx runner driven by Scott McCoy, and another runner followed closely to urge the mare to a supreme effort.

The track, of the Memphis Driving club never showed to better advantage. Sprinklers were employed throughout the day putting on. finishing touches, and when the time for Lou Dillon's trial arrived the course was perfect. A strong wind from the north swept down the long back stretch however, and Judge Newton announced to the spectators that too much should not be expected of the game little trotter. Lou Dillon appeared on the track at 5:10 p.

and after a preliminary canter Sanders announced he was ready for the start. The two runners were aligned in position and It was noticed that a strip of board about one yard wide was fastened to the pacemakers sulky, directly under the neat. This, it was announced was used to keep the dust out of the mare's face. Hade the Runner Hustle. At the first start Sanders nodded for the word, and the flag After going an eighth of a mile Sanders yelled 10 McCoy to drive faster, and It looked as if the mare would catch the runner.

Making the first turn the remarkable work of Lou Dillon could be better seeu by the thousands present and like a piece of perfect machinery she reached the quarter pole In 30 seconds. The turn for tne back stretch was now reached and many expected to see the champion falter because of the wind, but to the surprise of everyone Lou Dillon seemed to travel faster, arid when the half mile was reached the timer's slate clicked out 69. A great cheer arose, and many horsemen predicted that a new record was making. On the far turn McCoy was forced to whip the runner to keep clear of the trotting marvel which was pushing him closely. The three-quarters pole was passed In 1:28 and tho mare had turned for home, The wind was now an advantage rather than a detriment, and with a superb burst of speed Lou Dillon urged on by the shouts of the drivers of the runners, clashed under the wire in 1:58.

All Agreed as to lime. When tho time was flashed to the spectators hats were flung high, into the air and cheer followed cheer. Sanders was literally lifted from his sulky by an ad- miring throng while Mr. Billings was showered with congratulations. It was a noticeable fact that the watches of tho three official timers agreed to the fraction, and many horsemen standing in the Infield caught the time as the officials announced to a fraction.

The timers were Bud Doyle, Fred Hartwell of Chicago and John Dickerson of New York. After the mare- had been blanketed and eont to her barn, Sanders her driver, said: 'I am not a bit surprised at the result of Lou Dillon's effort. I expected to break the world's record despite tho adverse conditions. I desire to say that It is my candid opinion that Lou Dillon can trot as fast as any horse In the world can pace, and next year I will demonstrate this statement. With perfect conditions today I would be afraid to 6ay how fast tho mare would have trotted the mile." Two other world's records were broken this afternoon.

Dariol, a bay mare by Alexander, was driven by McDonald, paced a mile, in The former pacing record for a mare was held by Summary ot the Races. Fanny Dillard. Equity and The Monk from Mr. Billings stable were sent a mile, against the trotting to pole record. The two horses were driven by Mr.

Billings if) faultless style and passed under the wire In Summary: 2:11 purse. J1.000 Cascade won in 2 straight heats In 2:07, 07U. Cousin Madge, Tess, Daniel J. Minnie Christie, Btlpulator. Tony W.

and Bow Sebastian also started. In the 2:07 pace, purse 51,000, Star Hal won two straight heats in 2:06 2.07H-Wlnfield Stratton, Foxy Curd, Chestnut Cubanela and Trilby Direct also started. In the half-mile pace to wagon, amateur drivers. Primrose defeated Babe Alerton In two. straight heats.

In the 2:20 pace, emerald handicap, purse 1H miles, Hal Chapin won in Mary Anna, DIabllto and Five Points also started. To beat the world's pacing record for mares, held by Fanny Dillard, Dariel, b. by Alexander-Topsy (McDonald). Time by quarters, 294. 1:29.

To beat 2:129 world's trotlng record to pole. and The Monk (Billings). Time by quarters. 32. To beat the world's troting record of 1:594.

held by Cresceus, Lou Dilon, br. by Sidney Dillon-Lou Medium by Milton the report to the President, rosimasier General Payne did not want to prepare a letter of transmittal to accompany it. ac- iL0.tf"&AhYrVS Sordine to i usual procedure. Mr. Payne -write his lettr of transmittal later.

Mr. Bristow will begin the pieparation of an abstract of his report in a day or ords. IS. Bristows reiieVed at the close of the investiga- 'lon- to say ne said. "Is that I the truth and the whole truth.

just as I found it. can not say more. A Lot of 6muggled Wool. Oct. 24.

United 'states customs inspectors have 17.000 pounds of wool valued at about $3,000 Mar8hall B. M. Maynard, a farmer re- is: nhotit two miies from the Canadian line. The offl- i-iujiis "ai cers aver that the wool was smuggled r. i MnsM th msn tin -officers cantured seven Chinese about three years ago.

was (convicted of smuggling the Chinamen trv a Ll Ailll -v yards Griggs was the the reDunding of villages, schools tV WaS t0 elude and churches, the disbandment of the Haskell fast ends for a gain. Hia punt- a nmhihitlon of fno- alan nntrlacc The Indians made practically all of their gains around the ends. K. U. was very.

siow in topping ena runs, and their he mum. buuALbiii iu nu muwck actors in tne counuy, oieu wuaj surgical operation. I i MOBILE, ALA. One thousand negro" fiSSSrSFSS? here Johnson, of Cnicago, Strikes Aged Parent 1 OTTAWA. ONT.

The parliament was DTorogued It met -on iiarcn and tne session has been the longest one on record. YORK. Application has-been rnaje tr tViA fitrvk pxrhftnee to list Iao3.0. United States Steel corporation. These are a portion of the issue authorized- for convtrsion purposes.

crm-v rm" i P-r M. Hans, for a roifmuii detective, wel known is the ball once on a fumble. Once Kansas WASHINGTON D. Oct. 24 At today's vUh a blow In the face, together with est son.

who Is one of the most expert and th und elln 11.3 an arre Th I lost the ball on downs on Haskell's fif- iession xt the Universalis! church con- ber four young cnildren. Johnson ad- wood carvers In the employ of the Pull- irraii finding blmiVlf in teen yard line. Once Haskell was penal- 7f rition 'n aArerTw ismon within the fortft rmrrei. Ized fifteen yards for "holding. Then that thetrend of most of the religious the result of the difference in their be- Pastor Thrown Out.

after th toundary has the Indians worked it up field and Arch- denominations Is now toward universal- a godaiist and his mother i. vntM hr ehurrh. torpfprPTiPft wna prnrrcniio T. trf iw tried a place kick for goal from the thirty yard line, but missed in both instances. luuijr s.t;cuiius to piay in tne last half, and the ball on Haskell twenty-five yard line, Griggs tried a drop kick for Allen and Pooler In succession from in- jums.

Alien may be seriously hurt. His leg was and he was still laid out when tho enmo ondoii Tcn'a Initirio n- protably of little acount. Pooler was simply "all in" for the day. hen Kansas traced. K.

U. kicked off and Haskell made their flistanco from thoir nnn ttr. I The teams seesawed for a minute, and tTian fnnra v-StVttn Ova .4.. a i play had started, circled K. end eluded the back field, and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown and Wheelock kicked a goal.

The teams see- sawed in Kansas territory, Kansas losing iquette went round the end for twenty- five yards and the second touchdown. Wheelock kicked goal and the two teams resumed their, game of seesaw until the-close of the half. It was here that Kansas breced. Haskell kicked off and K. 17.

hammered the Indian line for series of gains. At the thirty yard line Pooler failed on a place kick. The Indians, got the ball and failing to gain were forced to punt. K. U.

carried the ball back and Pooler tried it again with the same result. There was more seesaw and Brumage went through tackle twice in succession for a touchdown. Griggs kicked goal. Allen was laid 6u here and Chappell went In. At the same time Wilson placed Pooler.

K. U. started back Haskell's goal and a tie. From Irumage's touchdown they clearly out-r. layed the, Indians, but the time was too short, and K.

hopes died when Grigg drop kick for goal sailed aslant the EUlck. once Haskell's coach, refereed the game, and Tucker, the old U. in the West, has besn found guilty of to show a mtle practical phllan-ni'A' thrppy and keep her wit and Drives Her Chicago. Oct. St-Alderman William Socialist member ot tne city COUncil from the Thirty-third ward, quar- years with his mother, and frnm vr hom, finally I li irit aa-a religious.

1 "She has a knitting machine, an a TnoMHnir church DeoDle will now hav tins to support ikikh, last night- "Besides that she has Olaf. can help support her, but as for me nave not agreed to give her a cent, and I ft her that sbe could move Etirs Wrath of Pullman. The trouble in the Johnson household has stirred up the wrath of an Pullman. No secret was made of the fact that there have been frequent quarrels between mother and son. and it is generally known socialistic views ofi vaVe been the cause.

Mrs. v- of a Johnson is the mother of a large family. Airman Johnson being the eldest chilL t.n hav died, and he eldest chuo. ton West to seek their i to life imprisonment. City.

was blown to ptecea by burglars early today. The amount stolen has not yet been learned. fTirr" r.n Colonel W. S. Perkins of Perth.

Scotland, one of the most famous judges of Lve stock in Europe, cabled, iv aorpntir.ir the inxltation to act as judge at the International Live Stock show in Chicago. Nov. 8 to Dec. 5. An Atch son Secret Marriage.

Atchison, Oct. 24. It was an nounced today that Mrs. M. A.

Baldwin. uncea toaay a wealthy widow here, ana ur. cnar.es Kennedy, a traveling doctor, were married T'rLrtaS'hls The mamage nas in Topeka. April IS. The marriage has been kept a secret.

It ts not known where.