The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: SUNDAY, JUNE 21. 1903. freshmen crews Syracuse tiOW TO FIND OUT 100 Doses THE PICKET arrived here today to participate in the re gatta on June, 26. In the forenoon prac- tic all of the Crewe were except Wisconsin. The- first' row of George town eieht was over three i- and a half miles of the course.

Cornell and Penn sylvania rowed about six miles and Syra cuse a shorter distance. MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE: Special to the Capital. Joplin, June 20. Joplln's winning streak ended today when the Gold -Bugs took the game by a score or iu to 3. uui of Sedalia's ten runs but three were earn ed.

The new umpire's decisions were con sidered rank by- the fans. Joplln's errors in the first two innings were costly and lost the same, bcore: Joplin 0 000020103 8 Sedalia. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 13 Batteries Jones and Stones; Cathes and Schrant. Special to the Capital. Fort Scott, June 20.

Sharp fielding by Bevis, who jumped three feet high tor a left hand catch, checking a home run for. Kane and: the longest hit of the season for a home run. characterized the fea tures of today's game, which was any body's until the last. Score: RHE Fort- 1 1 0.22 7 10 iPittsburg 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 05 7 Batteries Woodbury and Cheek: Tome pana McDonald. Special tb the 'Capital.

Leavenworth. June 20. Iola de feated- Leavenworth in: a brilliant game of eleven innings today. Leavenworth fclaims it "was cheated out of the 'game by umpire combs, whose work was not above criticism, bcore: RHE Xeavenworth ....2 0000000000 2 11 Iola 0 0 00 0 20000 13 8 Batteries Bunton and Redman: Bouldm ana imiiian. Special to the Capital.

June 20. The two games today made eight straight victories for Springfield in eiitht days. This after noon- the Midgets won from Nevada withoutdifficulty. The five, hits made off Jvane were scratches and Xhev were, scat Taylor of Nevada, was forced to retire 'irom the box. -in "the first game Horton, a new man, pitched-- for Spring- fast fielding-, behind him keot the score down.

The Midgets hit Shanks with ease. making a total oi fourteen safe ones in seven innings. First eame score: Springfield .11110 0 0 3 07 4 3 Nevada .0 010000001 1 Batteries Kane and Schmidt: Taylor. White and Lawrence. Second: game score: RHE Springfield 41 0 5 4 0 14 1 Nevada 2 1 0 00 0 0 3 3 Batteries Horton and Schmidt: Shanka ana ranee, umpire snanKs.

Missouri Valley League Standing. An indescribable, almost incomprehensible, casualty has spread its mantle of death, destruction and suffering over this prosperous, happy section of the land. The entire -enlightened world-extends its sympathy to the people of this afflicted" community. Flood and devastation have brought loss of loved ones, loss of home and property, suffering, misery and privations innumerable. The damage done cannot be represented in mere money though it aggregates untold millions of dollars: Floods, though terrible enough in 'their work of destruction, play their most awful part, deal their most deadly blows in thts suffering and death which never fail to follow in their wake.

Receding tides not only give up their dead and disclose the irreparable injury done, but the very soil and vegetation which the unbidden Ttaters have covered breathe forth infection, malaria, fevers and death-dealing diseases of every kind and form. Germs of disease, breeding on the rotting, slimy debris, and even, in the flood-soaked fields, are carried by the winds hundreds of miles in every "direction and plant themselves deeply and subtly in the vital organs of persons whose systems through neglect or impovensheckand impure blood are not fortified against them. 4 To such persons, even though there seems to. htm to be no necessity for alarm, let us sound a warning note. Beware! Don't neglect don't wait don't'put it off until the ravages of disease have fastened uponyou and you cannot escape, but cleanse your blood now.

Cast out disease germs and impurities, purify and vitalize your sluggish and impoverished blood, render your body proof against any sort of attacking disease. Thousands of persons have been permanently cured and their lives saved by EGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER It never fails. It is guaranteed to cure. It cures after all other medicines and physicians have utterly failed. Why Beggs' Blood Purifier Is Guaranteed To ejuickty, permanently and ahsolutoly euro every' form of Scrofula, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Old Sores, Eczema and Venereal Diseases, it completely eradicates overy kind of Skin Disease, it cures Bona Diseases, Ringworms, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Constipation, all Stomach and Bowel Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Rheuma-tism, Nervous Affections, Tumors, Goitre, Epilepsy, Fits, St.

Vitas' Dance, Dropsy, Catarrh and Female Diseases, it never fails. Mo matter of how long standing your disease, Beggs DIood Purifier will euro you. it destroys the very roots of disease. It restores every organ of the body to as perfect condition as in robust childhood, it Is nature's own remedy and invigorates, renews and tones up tho entire system. Your Dealer Sells It Large Sized Bottle SLOP You owe it to yourself to try it NOW before it is too late.

Clubs Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Springtield 29 9 .763 Joplin 28 11 i .718 Fort Scott 22 16 .579 Iola 21 17 .552 Nevada 17 23 .425 Sedalia 15 23 .395 Pittsburg 11 26 .297 Leavenworth 9 27 .250 SPECIAL SALE 1,000 pairs filled frameless Spectacles and Eve Glasses, worth $6 to $10. As long as they last, fitted for $1.00 a pair.

We have no quit business Kale and never will close out. We were the first Opticians in Kansas, locating in 18S0. Topeka is good enough. Our past business is our guarantee. Special sales will continue from time to time.

SPECIAL SALE til Talking Mi ehtnii and Supplitt. Paint 10 Mitts pr 1,000. R. H. BAKER OPTICAL 624 Kansas Av.

For One Dollar Economy in medicine must "be measured by two-iJiings ost and effect. It cannot.be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money that radically and per manently cures at the least ex pense. That medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, -V a cures Dimnies. eczema ana an eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility.

I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it reliable and giving perfect satisfac tion. It takes away that tired feeling, gives energy and puts the blood in good condition. Miss Erm Colonnk. 1535 10th Street, N. Washington, D.

C. Hood's Sarsaparilla. promises to cure and keeps the promise. the next leer, when a sudden shift of wind round her. in a position, wnen me wind hauled to the southeast the Colum bia almost overhauled the Constitution.

Columbia gained more than three min utes on the Reliance and almost four on the Constitution. When the trio rounded the last mark and laid a straight course on a broad reach a zresneiuns oreeze to the finishing line the Reliance headed the Drettv procession by more than half a mile and held her lead to the nnisn. The official summary follows: Hiiapsea Start. Finish. 3:10 34 3:12:27 time Reliance 12:30:22 .12:30:58 Constitution 3:50:29 Columbia ...13:30:21 8:24:04 2:53:43 Colonel D.

F. D. Neill. Sir Thomas Lip ton's representative, after witnessing- the race today, said: "The Reliance is a fine boat. I have heard that her sails were not good and that she was going to have a Ratsey suit, but they are excellent.

She does not need to change them. In my oplnipn. I think we have a fairly good chance of win ning." AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis.

June 20. The game this after noon, in which St. Louis defeated Washington 7 to 6. furnished a sensation, Jess Burkett assaulting Tom Loftus, the Wash- ngton manager, in the first inning, wnen Burkett stepped to the bat Loftus called on Orth to strike him out. using a vile epithet in so doing.

Burkett ran over to the bench and struck Loitus repeatedly, until parted by his team mates and the police. Attendance, 6,000. Score: 2 St. Louis 0 11010022 7 11 4 Washington 0 00101004 6 11 3 Batteries Donohue and Kahoe; Orth and Clarke. Cleveland, June 20.

Boston took a ten inning game today, Daughter scoring the winning run on his single and O'Brien's double. Gibson was Invincible after the third inning, when Hickman's home run was good for two runs. Attendance, Score: Cleveland 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0,04 8 4 Boston 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 10 1 Batteries Moore and- Abbott; Gibson and Criger. Chicago, June 20. Better hitting, fielding and base running gave the champions an interesting game today.

Montecross was the start in the field and on the bases; Attendance, 4,390. Score: 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 00 0 101 8 4 Philadelphia 0 0000111 14 815 Batteries White and McFarland; Bender and Powers. American League Standing. Clubs Won. Lost.

Pr, Ct. .628 Philadelphia 32 19 Boston Cleveland St. Louis 31 26 23 22 21 21' 20 22 21 24 24 26 34 .608 .523 .478 .467 .292 Chicago New York ieiruu Washington 14 WESTERN LEAGUE. Kansas City, June 20. Kansas City and Omaha each took a game in a double-header here today, the last game of which was a 13 inning contest.

Milton pitehed the entire 22 innings and but for. errors would have scored a shut-out in 'the first game. First game score: RHE Kansas City .0 000020002 3 2 Omaha :..0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 6 2 Batteries Nichols and Ulrich; Milton and Gonding. Second game score: RHB Kansas 12-1 Omaha 0 00001000000 12 7 4 Batteries Halla and Messitt; Milton and Gonding. June 20.

Jones' pitching was too much for Milwaukee today, and Colorado Springs won. Attendance, 1,600, Score: Jb 1 Milwaukee 1,0 OOOlOOOO 1-3 2 Colorado Springs 0 02030000 5 9 2 Batteries Swormsted and Lucia; Jones and Starnagle. St. Joe. June 20.

Des Moines was shut out in the first game or a double-header today. First game score: RHE. st. joe i a 3 1 1 1 li 17 0 Des Moines 0 000 000 000 7 13 Batteries Glade and McConnell; Cush-man and Fohl. Second game score RUE St.

1 1 0 0 204 3 0-1113 3 Des Moines 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 310 15 3 Batteries Chin and Garvin; Magen and Fohl. Peoria. June 20. Peoria put up a snappy game today and Denver played listlessly. Score: HE Peoria 2000500 7-7 2 Denver 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0- 5- 1 Western League Standing.

Clubs Won. Lost. Er Colorado Springs S0 14 Ct. .649 .585 .474 .462 .409 .390 .368 inwauKee 24 Kansas City 24 Peoria 18 St. Joseph is Denver is Des Moines 16 Omaha 14 13 17 20 21 26 25 24 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, June 20. Pittsburg's fourteenth straight victory was at the home team's expense today, 8 to 5. Pittsburg's hits were prettily bunched and their careless fielding was not very costly. Attendance, Score: RHE Boston 0 0 2 ft 0 0 0 0 2 4 9 1 Pittsburg 000040202 8 13 Batteries Piatt and Kittredge; Phillips and Phelps. Two base hits Beaumont Clarke, Cooley.

Home run Wagner Base on balls Off Piatt, off Phillip Struck out-By Phillips, by PiatC T. Umpire O'Day. National League Standing. Clubs Won. Lost.

Pr.Ct. Pittsburg New York Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia St. Louis 38 17 .691 34 16 .680 35 IS .660 25 24 .510 23 26 .469 21 82 .398 15 35 .300 15 36 .294 THEY tiAVE Mm Scarcity of This Valuable Commodity. PEN PLANT IS SWAMPED. Hundreds of Orders for Binding -Twine Cannot.

Be Filled Chi.f Clerk Brown Discusses the' -Present Situatidru- 8pecial to the Capital. Leavenworth, June new and unexpected source of annoyance and loss is developing in consequence of the disastrous Kaw "river flood. An enormous "quantity of binding "twine, estimated at about 5 million pounds. stored in implement houses the bottoms at Kansas City, Was either destroyed or wet so that it cannot be used, and farmers in Oklahoma and Kansas are short of twine to harvest their wheat crop. The twine shortage is a serious one, and, coupled with a lack of harvest hands, 'places the farmers in desperate straits.

"We could sell 3 million pounds of bind ing twine if we had It," was the remark of J. C. Brown, chief clerk of the Kansas penitentiary to'day. ''On Wednesday we returned drafts amounting to $26,000 to Oklahoma people ordering twine, and every day this week orders have been turned down. The twine still in stock and all that can be manufactured will be held for Kansas farmers, who support the Kansas penitentiary and are entitled to first consideration.

Here are probably 200 letters ordering twine re ceived today," said Mr. Brown, holding up two bunches of unopened letters. Wei will go through these letters as soon as possible and pick out the orders from Southern Kansas and supply farmers where the wheat, is ripe and work up gradually to the northern division of the state. When this, is over we will take up the same method in trying to furnish twine to bind oats, beginning, in the south portion and going north The destruction of 5 million pounds of, trust twine stored in KansasCity implement houses has left things in bad shape. "The Kansas wheat crop is immense.

and farmers are appealing to us to send them twine to save it. We are doing everything possible in that direction. The prison plant is running and turning out 13,000 pounds a We had about 2 million pounds in stock and this will all be chipped out at once. There are now 750. bales of -sisal on the way, and if this gets in twine plant will be run and 350,000 pounds more of twine manufactured before the entire Kansas wheat and oat crops are harvested.

"The penitentiary twine plant will prove a great blessing to Kansas farmers this year. It is said that the twine trust people intended to raise the price to 15 cents a pound at the critical time, but the flood upset all their plans. Now the trust people are begging dealers to take, their twine at any tprice, -but want dealers to take fcalf wet and -half dry. There" is no rise in the price here because of the big demand for We are supplying all the twine possible at the price fixed in the circular letters sent, out early in April; pamely, 10 cents a pound for lots under 5,000, and 9c for orders over this amount. Here is a draft from one Kansas farmer for for twine to harvest his crop alone," said Mr.

Brown, holding it np for inspection. "Kansas is a great state. Our farmers must be supplied first, then others afterwards." Orders for twine are pouring in by the hundred. Some of them are frantic. stating that unless they get twine at once from the penltentary, their entire wheat crop will be.

lost. Others wherein farmers happen to know a prison official, the writer makes it a personal matter to see that the official supplies him with twine. All the letters tell of a big crop. BIG EXPLOSION IN A MINE Five Men Were Killed and Two Hurt in Blossburg, N. M.

Raton, N. June 20. Five men were killed by an explosion which completely wrecked mine No. 3 of the Raton Coal Coke company at Blossburg, N. M.

The dead are: JOE FRESNIC. TONY NATION. JACK STOLM. TOM POISER. ALFONSO DEME.

Jack Bell, fire boss, was badly burned. and Harry Mussel had' several bones broken. The explosion la believed to have been caused by a windy sheet. The mine was inspected less than two- weeks ago. Barbers Would Work on Sunday.

Spokane, June 20. The new state law requiring barber shops to close all day Sunday is to be tested in the courts. A. H. Lynn, manager of the hotel bar ber shop was arrested today on com plaint of ex- President OUs of the Bar bers' union, for keeping his shop open on Sunday.

The claim is made that the shop is a part of the hotel business and that the statute allowing hotels to keep open Justifies his course. Great Britain Sore at Servia. Belgrade, June 20. Great Britain has practically broken off diplomatic relations witJiServia. The British minister, Sr C.

F. Bonham, leave here-Monday for England. The consul of Great Britain. iV. G.

Thesiger, will take charge of British interests. For Stealing Letters. Washington, D. June 30. Za chary Lyons, a colored postofnee laborer, was today arrested in the postof flee building on tne cnarge oi Bieaung iciiera.

tie claimed be was the victim of the machina tions of other employes. A Policeman Is Silled. vn York. June 20. While trrir.z to ar- rt m.

mrsterious man in the fashionable Rnohelle oark residence section of New Rochelle today. Policeman Abern was shot and killed. The murcerer escaped. The Gale la too Brisk. London.

Juns 20. Owlisg tfce fact that calf is rweDir.r ovr th channel the start in the annual yacht rac from FJover lto Ueliogolacd for Emperr TWINE Till a bottle or-common glass with your Water and let It stand twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicates an un neauny condition-of tne kfdneys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or in the bacfcTTs also- Convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT faDO j. uere is comrort in the Knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder rem edy, fulfill every wish in curing rheuma tism, pain In the baekyv liver bladdr and every -part of the urinary passage.

It-correct Inability to hold water and scalding pain JrnTpassing it, or bad effects following -use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get tip many times during'the night. The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. "It stands "the highest for its wonderful 'cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the Sold by druggist3 in fifty cent and one-dollar You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the, great kidney remedy and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr.

Kilmer Binghamton, N. When writing be sure to that you read this generous offer, in the Topeka Daily Capital. Don't make any mistake, but remember, the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and- the ad dress, Iiinghamton, N. on every bottle, BIG CONCERN IN TROUBLE New Jersey Man Wants Re ceiver for U.

S. Cast Iron Pipe Company. Trenton, N. June 20. Application was made in the eourt df chancery today by Andrew H.

McNeal of Burlington, N. for the appointment ef'tf -receiver for the United States Cast Iron Pipe company, which has fourteen 'plants at different points throughou the United States. The eompany was incorporated about three years ago with an authorized capital of J30.000.000. McNeal charges extravagance and mismanagement. 1 He further charges that- the company nas been operated more with regard for the exploiting of the company's stock in tho stock market than for the practical utilization of the company's works; that from its-organization the company's man' agement-was dominated by General Sam uel Thomas, whose principal occupation.

McNeal says, was that of a promoter of companies and-exploiter of stocks. Mc Neal further charges- that since the spring of 1901 the company was dominated by Its president, G. B. Hayes, whose associates. he alleged, financiers and exploiters of stocks, It is averred that the plant at Buffalo 4b operated at a loss of $400,000 and that plants at West Superior, Bridgeport, South Pittsburg and Newport" were dismantled and rendered useless end that all of these plants were excessive prices.

It Is also charged that for the purpose of exploiting stock statements to the public were published showing nearly surtflus, which JdcNeal. claims, is not-true. LEE FAILED TO APPEAR. Former Govarnnr Had Business More Important Than Grand Juries. St.

Louis, 'June Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee. did not appear, be fore the grand jury, today as expectedi Circuit Attorney Folk a tele phone message from Robert Lee, brother of the former Lieutenant Gov ernor, stating that he had gone to Chi cago on business. The report that John H. Carroll, the well known lobbyist, who Is wanted before the grand jury as a wit ness in the.

boodling campaign, was also in Chicago, gave rise considerable speculation around the Four Courts. Homer R. Mann, a "former State Rep resentative from Kansas City, and J. A. Fleming, a local insurance man, were the only witnesses the grand jury to day in the state boodling iivestigation.

Fleming was expected to give some valuable information about boodling In connection with -Insurance He told about $5,000 being turned over to J. H. Carroll to used in the promotion of the interests of Insurance men at the capital. Mr. Fleming will be recalled.

HOSQUITOES STOP SURVEY Professor Baylor's Party Forc- ed to Leave Coast of Louisiana. New Orleans, June 20. Louisiana mosquitoes have forced a government surveying party to abandon their work ani flee for their lives. A short time ago Professor J. B.

Baylor of the United States toast and geodetic survey came to Louisiana to survey the oyster reefs on the coast. The state oyster committee turned over to Professor Baylor the conw mittee's schooner, the After spending several days on the coast Professor Baylor found it was impossible to continue In the face of the mosquitoes. He announced that the lives of the members of his party was at stake and abandoned the survey. The party will return to Washington, where they will remain until winter, when they will resume the survey. Car Inspector Is Killed.

Special to the Capital. Alma, June 20. John T. Duffy, car inspector for the. Rock Island at McFarland, was crushed between the cars in such a manner as to cause death at 11 o'clock last night.

Ills funeral was held today' under the auspices of the Alma Masonic Idge and his body will be sent to Vermillion, his former home, for Interment. Bock Island Beaches Abilene. Special to the. Capital. Abilene, June 20.The first train over Rock Island track for twenty-three days, arrived here this evening.

The track to the west end of the branch. Sa-lina, will not be repaired for several days. Long stretches of track are rods from the right of way In the corn A ank is Bobbed. Oakley. Juns" axThe State bank of Oakley was robbed last ntsht.

Te eafe blown open and is a c3inplcte wreck. Th robbr got between M.M FOOLED THEM Won the American Derby With Ease. HIS TIME WAS JDST 2:33. Claude, Winner of Three Derbies, Was Second. And Bernays Third Sav-able Was Away Behind A Great Contest.

Chicago, June 20. The Picket, a horse that never before flashed first past the post, won the American, -derby today. He tu the pace -every step of the distance, as never challenged, and won in a gallop by six lengths. He ran the derby distance, 14 miles, faster than it was ever run before in the race. Hia time was 2:33.

Claude the winner of three derbies, was second. Bernays, the Cincinnati candidate, was third. It was a race without the thrill or an exciting finish. The crowd of 70,000 people which witnessed the sixteenth running of the event saw a contest that had been decided when the field turned into the ctretch. In front of a struggling field, The Picket ran so easily and truly as to Jeave no doubt as to where he would finish.

The roar of cheers which greeted the successful horse began when The Picket was more than an eighth of a mile from the wire. -j The derby was a record-breaking turf event in more than the fast time that was made. Nineteen horses- went to the post, the largest previous field being fifteen. largest crowd that ever gathered on a western race track covered the Washington park grounds. The race was worth $32,275, gross value, the richest in the history of the race, with one exception.

Betting on the result began in March and continued until the fcorses went to the post. More money, It Is asserted, was wagered on the derby than on any other race ever run in America. Savable, the favorite eon of Salvator, thought by John A. Drake to- be invincible, failed to live up to reputation. He received a ride from Jockey Lester Reiff that seemingly a novice could have duplicated.

Savable was never dangerous and the fortune bet on him by his owner went to enrich the bookmakers. The horses came to the post at 4 o'clock. Btarter Dwyer delayed them nine minutes before he dropped the flag. In the first tush for positions The Picket was successful and he had the lead in comparatively a few strides. There was no hustling until the field struck the back Stretch.

Savable was in seventh place and In front of him were The Picket, Au Re-oir, Linguist, Bonnie Burr, Gold Bell and Sad News. Immediately behind Savable Claude. There was not an important move by a Jockey until the field had passed the half mile pole and struck the fclg bend. The Picket, then running at his own clip, never faltered. Claude made his move and quickly advanced to fourth place.

Savable at this critical place, only held his own. At the head of the stretch The Picket had his field beaten badly. He was Tuning as he pleased. Jockey Helgeson eased him up a bit as he neared the wire. Claude came fast in the stretch, but "little Johnny Daly saw he had no chance to catch The Picket, and also eased, but almost too soon.

Bernays, backed by Cin-oinnatl enthusiasts, came up grandly from the center of the field and' hitched up in a drive with Saivable for the shortest end of the purse. Bernays got it by a Heck. Judge Himes failed to make a showing. He rapidly went to last position after the Start, and stayed there. The Picket la a bay colt by Falsetto-Voltario.

He was bred by his owners, Srliddleton Jungbluth, at Liouisville. He ran last year, but never won, and consequently carried the light burden of 115 pounds. Neither of The Picket's owners aw him win. Carl Jungbluth is in Asia, and John Middleton heard the report of the race at Louisville. The betting on the derby at the track was the ligntest in The bookmakers wrote as many tickets as usual, tout the amounts were small.

All the big betters laid their money In Jhe future books and did not engage in any battle in the betting ring today. The Picket opened at 6 to 1, and advanced to 10 to 1 before post time. Claude advanced from. 6 to 7 to 1. Bernays remained stationary at 8 to 1.

The crowd that saw the American derby run today was the largest In the history of the race. It numbered between nnd people. It was Chicago greater gathering of any year, and carried with it an unusual display of fashion. What promised to be a dismal day turned but to be ideal. The grand stand was packed before clock.

The crowd started early as 11 o'clock and there was a continual rush of people up io the time the bugle sounded the rail for the dely. The inlleld from the club house to the head of the stretch was covered by hundreds of equipages, the smartest turnouts that the wealth of the city could procure. In the Infield gathering were.f00 vehicles (if all sorts except automobiles. The au-omobiles were bnrreii from the grounds a matter of safety, but were- alloted space opposite the main entrance to the track. It took ten acres of ground to accommodate the horseless machines.

Society gathered at the club house and in the boxes, and formed the most fashionable outdoor gathering that ever assembled in Chicago. i RELIANCE AWAY AHEAD. 4few Cup Defender Left Constitution and Columbia Behind. York, June 20. The Reliance won today's race of 90-foot sloops in Long Island sound in the first twenty minutes of Sailing and before turning the first mark.

While the Columbia and Constitution were trying to out luff each other. By their Sharp rivalry both older boats lost hundreds of yards and any prospects they might have had of winning. After that it was a procession all the way around to the finish line, where the Relance beat the Constitution by four minutes and 17 'seconds, and the Columbia by 1 minutes ''fcnd 31 second. The course was twice around a triangle, a reach of 3 miles across the sound, a four mile beat to Windward and a broad reach of miles, Sa'. a miles in all.

Captain Barr sent the Reliance across the windward end of the line, blanketed the Columbia and dropped both the others astern paving them fighting for the windward position. By splitting the tacks the Constitution got clear of the Columbia, after rounding the first mark and in the beat to the windward to the next mark, badly outsailed the old defender. Sailing the third leg the wind hauled to the southeast and all caught it fresh. Reliance felt the strong breeze first and on that leg added more than a minute to her lead over both the others. At the end of the first round she led the Constitution by more than four minutes and the Columbia by nine minutes.

-n the flrnt leg of the second round, Constitution scored her only gain of nearly a minute on the The nliirr.biu lost about a minute to the Reliance and nearly two minutes to the Constitution In that run of three milea. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbuw Columbus, 1 Milwaukee, 3. At Indinapolis First game: Indianapolis, St. Paul, 0.

Second game: Indianapolis. St. Paul. 8. At Louisville Louisville.

22: Minne apolis, 15. r. -f American Association Standing. Clubs Won, Lost. PrCt.

Milwaukee 32 St. Paul 32 ir .667 19 21 21 28 29 29 29 .628 .571 .452 .451 .431 .40.9 Indianapolis Kansas City 19 Minneapolis 23 Louisville 22 Columbus 20 Toledo IS Morrison's intend to clean out their en tire line of euxnmcr trimmed millinery this week. THEY'D SOON LOSE DEiDS Chinese Reformers Who Are, Afraid to Go Back to Their Home Washington, p. June 20. President Roosevelt received three callers who.

It they should return to their native country might be held liable to the penalty for high treason. They were Chinaman, Prof. Leong: Kai: Chek, vice president of the Chinese Heform association; Pow Che, Secretary -pf the same organization and Charles Yip Ten, president of the branoh association lh Canada. They are endeavoring to create a sentiment among Chinamen throughout the world, including people In their native countries for the establishment of a constitutional monarchy in their own country. They do not desire the power of the Emperor of China should be restricted, but that the government should be under a definite and well- understood constitution.

They have branch associations in many parts of the world and are hopeful of the success of their work. They desire simply to pay their respects to President Roosevelt. PROMISE OF THE KAISER. Germany (WII1 Become Bless- ing to Humanity and Mar-. vel of World.

Tlamburg, June 20. Emperor William was present at a dinner given," in the Rathaus this evening in connection with the unveiling of a memorial to William the Great. He proposed a toast In 'which he recalled the tasks undertaken and accepted by William- the Great and appealed to the German people to approach their allotted tasks without asking whether they were difficult -or easy or how they should be solved. "Germany," ho "will thus advance along the path of enlightenment, brightness and practical Christianity wfll become -Ja blessing to humanity, a pledge of peace, and a marvel to all other countries." Ledyard Will Hold His Job. Detroit, June 20.

President Led-yard of the Michican Central railroad today denied the story sent out from Cleveland last night to the effect that he to retire as president of the Michigan Central on August, and the road was to lose its identity and become a part of a consolidation of the Vanderbllt lines west of Buffalo. RACE TO ELUDE MOB VIOLENCE Christy Whisked About From Jail to Jail. HE'S NOW SAFE IN WICHITA Mobs at Belle Plaine and Possibly at Wellington Would Have Sought Murderer's Life Wanted' to Kill Wife. Special to the Capital. Wellington, June 20.

Ed Christy, the Kansas City brakeman, who shot D. L. Pierce, a liveryman, while tne latter was driving him out from Peck to Mul-vane yesterday, was brought here today to elude a mob at Peck. After staying in the county Jail here for a he was tonight secretly taken out by th officers and transferred to the Wichita Jail. It was feared that a mob was about to form here for the purpose of- lynching the murderer.

Intended to Kill Wife. It develops that Christy Intended to mur der his wife who is seeking a divorce from him and that the shooting of Pierce was probably due to the latter's efforts to dis suade him from his murderous His wife, fortunately, was not -at horn when he reached the house after trouM hav killed her. He threatened to cut the throat of Miss Ad die Miller, his wife's adopted lister, but had left his knife in his coat at the-scene of the murder and the young woman es caped. The murdered man was years old and was a highly rejected citizen of Peck The condition of the buggy, showed he had fought hard for his life. Christy had been drinking.

Special to the Capital. Wichita, June 3). Ed Christy, ac cused of killing T. L. Pierce at Peck, yesterday, was taken from the Jail at Belle Plaine and transferred to Wellington for.

fear of mob violence. He was then brought to Wichita to elude a mob which was expected at Wellington. Any ruit In August's stare Monday for $7.30 and a pair of pacts free. TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED. Hutchinson Officers Have Supposed Slayers of Newberry.

Special to the Capital. Hutchinson, June, 20. $heriff Hooper arrested two negroes at Newton this mornir.g for. the murder of Newberry and brought them to this city. No mocey or the watch stolen were found.

New berry a partner Is improving at the hos pital." but is In too rerioua a condition to attend the identicaUon th suspect. The description given by Grose, the wounded man, agrees with, the description of tha arrested. No preliminary has yet been arranged. and the coroner's Jury has been empaneled but waiting to har Grose's statement before returning a verdict. The Turkish Bath, As we give it, is aa invaluable agent In preserving health and preventing disease; therefore it Is a very necessary thing nor, under the present poor health conditions in rtUeves mental and physical fatigue, and wakes people forget their troubles.

Give Us a Trial and Judge for Yourself. Rooms Under National Hotel. MR. and MRS. O.

KIHLBERG, PROPRIETORS. Ladies' hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Open for gentlemen day and night. 1 the watchword for health and vigor, com. fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not only the necessity but the luxury of clean liness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in the home, announces ber sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH.

A special soap which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an i i i Art cxnuaraung ngrotert ana aruggtilt and are said to be well connected and wealthy people. Hard to Get Jurymen. Special to the Capital. Washington, June 20. Willis Hoxie was placed on trial here Monday for murder and today aft-r mmmonlrn 2C1 men a jury was gotten ar.d the trial bfgan.

Two witness wre examined thl afternoon and the court adjourned till Monday. HIS PROBE GETS SHARPER. Briatow Will Now Oo After the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D.

C-. June 30 An investigation will made of the money order of the dad letter offi'-t. Both of the bureaus handle considerable money and the investigation lit a measure of precaution. Thre are no specific charges. Counsel fxr the two competing bidders for the contract for printing the money order form, the bids whlh led to Superintendent Metcalfs have b-n to submit their to the departmr.t as rxjn as possible in order to enable early action on the con tract.

rowt master General Payne aid today that he had made no final decUlon on Mr. Metcalfs appeal for the reopening of the case. Kansas Student Wins Special to the Capital. Ballna, Kan.Jun 20. Frank M.

Rarlr. until recently a student at th Kansas Wesleyan university of this city, won first honors at the Chicago Northwestern unl- erity this ysr. He was awarded the Kirk nMiI and a VJA eh prise for first honors ra oratory. Itarig's home Is at Minneapolis Kaa. Sultan Did Not Abdicate.

Constantinople, June 30. The reports sr.t abremd recently In regard to the sultan are absfll-jleSy without foundation. Eveohlcc la bere, i STOMACH ILLS. A weak stomach is the cause of all sickness. The blood becomes impure, the digestion imperfect and the bowels constipated.

Strengthen the stomach with Hostetter's Stomaeh Bitters and enjoy perfect health. It positively cures Headache, Nausea, Indigestion, Flatulency, Dyspepsia and Constipation, also prevents Malaria, Fever and Ague. Don't experiment. Get the genuine from yoar druggist. It has Our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle.

HOSTETTER'S STOilACH-BlITERS. Bad Blow for Pugilists. Frankfort, June 20, The court of appeals in an opinion delivered In a case of the commonwealth against Terry Mc- Ciovern and others rules that a court of equity can grant an injunction against the owners and managers of a building to restrain the holding of a prize fight therein. The decision Is a death blow to pugilistic contests in the state of Kentucky. Beady for the XtxUrrxaxtttTea iita ia WgsiJUjiiJ,.