The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

THE TOPEK A DAILY CAPITAL Friday, October 22, 1009. TEN MEN KILLED SPORT IN EXPLOSION IN OKLAHOMA MINE JEFFRIES WILL LAND Kf MEIJ AT UIIKITT PLAN TO FORM CLUB Special to the Capital. Lawrence, Kan Oct ZL The organisation of what is to be known as the Club of the University of Kansas, was completed here last night The club is to include the thirty-four men in the school who have received "Ka" for their superiority in some branch of athletics. The plan of the members Is to build or lease In the near future a club house where all of the men who desire to do so many room. A boarding table will also be maintained at the house and at this table will be served only the regular training table diet Thus all athletes will be kept on diet during the entire season.

It will be the object of the club, besides caring for Its members In regard to their eligibility and general health, to encourage young high school athletes from an parts of the state to attend the University. A local employment agency will be maintained In order that athletes entering the school will be able to find work In the event that they are unable to defray the entire expense of their schooling. Visiting athletio teams will also be cared for and entertained by the members of the club. After effecting tha organization of the club the following officers were elected last night to serve during the coming year. President "Dick" Waring.

Abilene, football star; vice president Karl Woodward, Glasco, basketball star and captain of last year's Missouri Valley champions; secretary and treasurer. Edwin Oooley, star track man. All of the men who are now graduated from the school are to be consid ered as honorary members and the men wno are now in school will compose the active membership. The charter members of the club are: In football Caldwell. Carlson, Pleasant Bond.

Dah-lene. Stephenson, Johnson, Waring, Track Cooley, Haddock, Smith. Martin-dell, Hamilton, Meyers, Badger, Johnson, Wenger, Clark, Winter. Baseball Huff. Rockefeller, Walker, Palmer.

Haller. Carl son, Harlan. Basketball Martlndell, Long, Helzer, Woodward, Johnson. TennisWatson, Wood, Bigelow. HASKELL'S ATTORNEYS FILE A DEMURRER Ardmore, Oct ZL Twenty reasons why Governor Haskell and his co-defendants in the Muskogee town lot cases should be discharged by the court were set forth in a general demurrer to the Indictments which were filed in the federal court here today.

Judge Marshall will hear the arguments on the demurrer October 28. ORDERED OUT TROOPS TO PROTECT NEGROES Greenville, Oct 21. Upon the re quest of the county authorities Governor Campbell has ordered state troops to this place to protect several negroes held In the county jail, suspected of assaulting a white woman several nights ago. A large number of persons surrounded the jail today and a lynching was narrowly averted. BELL TELEPHONE CO.

REJECTS FRANCHISE Special to the Capital. Lawrence, Oct 21. The formal re jection by the BelL Telephone company of the franchise granted them two weeks ago was made this evening in a state ment from J. W. Gleed, attorney for the telephone company to the city councllmen at the regular meeting.

The statement argues the case from the Bell's standpoint and offers as a compromise to take the statements of one of several prom inent citizens as to whether the company can operate at a profit and to accept the franchise In the event that that man should say the franchise was a profitable one. The statement then adds that the Bell company can continue to operate in Lawrence and cites a Wichita case as proof. After a short meeting of the council if The Knox trade mark indicates the man of discriminating taste. are hand made and gire the triple Satisfaction of quality, style and durability. itoblnson, Marshall 5 ytt Ccinpsxiy men.

however, the compromise suggested, was accepted and the franchise declared to have A plan of procedure against the telephone company was adopted practically as outlined by Mayor Bishop and amounts to ordering all of tne Bell phones In the city offices to bo removed and a refusal to recognise the Bell company as operating in the town. TAKE NEXT TO HIGHEST OF MASONIC DEGREES Washington, Oct 2L At the fourth days session of the Supremo Council of Scottish Rite Masons for the southern Jurisdiction which convened today in executive session nominations for Knights Commander of the Court of Honor wtre considered. Among those elected were: Kansas Kansas A. D. Cosad.

H. E. Dean, R. J. McFarland, T.

W. S. Southerland. A. L.

Swearingen and W. J. Right, Jr. Topeka W. A.

S. Bird. J. M. Cleveland, F.

S. Crane, 8. S. Estey, Q. W.

Hart. T. C. Kirkpatrlck. F.

E. McFarland, L. M. Penwell. Smith, and T.

S. Toung. Wichita A. J. Applegate.

A W. Blttln, Q. M. Booth. C.

W. Carey. B. P. W.

J. Frailer, J. B. House. J.

Lullng. J. F. McCoy. W.

W. Pearce. J. H. Reynolds, F.

floss. W. Rouse and C. Wilson. Salina M.

Bird, F. D. Blundon. E. A.

Hlller and C. D. Horter. Fort Scott E. H.

Blakley, D. C. Condon, and W. R. Reld.

Iola J. B. Kirk. Lawrence W. H.

Pendleton. Olathe J. A. Evans. Osawatomle J.

F. Nicely. Mlssouri-St Louis. V. It, Falkenhainer, R.

H. Fuhrmann. A. D. Grant, W.

B. Ittner, J. T. Quarles. G.

W. Haylor. J. C. Waldeck and W.

R. Vlckery. Kansas City J. R. Lossen, H.

Swearingen, L. Thalman and D. M. F. Weeks.

Joplla W. T. Branham. T. L.

Brown and J. W. Barson. St Joseph G. Burbank, S.

F. Kessler and W. A -Weir. There are eleven vacancies in the supreme -council and it is expected at least two active members, and possibly three, may be elected. A resolution was adopted providing for memorial services in eommemora tion of theone hundreth anniversary of the birth of Albert Pike, the Scottish Rites "patron saint," on December 29, next On that day celebrations will be held by, fraternities in all parts of the world.

A committee was appointed to' arrange the progrtm and order of exer-' cises to be held by the supreme conri-cll. Two hundred medals commemorate ing the one hundreth anniversary of the birth of Albert Plks, it was provided, shall be struck. Each active and Emeritus member of the council will receive one of these medals, and the others win be presented to foreign supreme councils and such others as the grand commander shall decide to honor. The memorial services in Washington will be held in the supreme council chambers in the house of the temple on the evening of December 29. Charles E.

Rosenbaum, of Little Rock, Inspector general for Arkansas and the District of Columbia, was elected treasurer gen- eral of the supreme council. Kansas Avenue. LURES ICE TRUST trie "nmnnnpiii" Fight la New Torsi Has Sow Begun la Real Eamast. New York, Oct "of the American Ice company, the largest dealer in ice in the world, for. alleged violation of the state antimonopoly law, began in earnest in the criminal branch of the Supreme court today.

Deputy Attorney General Roger Clark In his opening ad dress declared that "everything short of physical which the diabolical ingenuity of man could invent, was employed by this corporation to build up a monopoly of the ice business. He said the American Ice company had repeatedly: refused i to harvest Ice in Its main fields, In order to create a scarcity of ice and to raise the price in New York City. The idea for. the organization of the combine, he continued, originated with Charles W. Morse.

John R. Bennett, one of the Incorporators, was the first, witness, but proved non-communicative. After much delay, Mr. Osborne drew "from him an admission that out of the $40,000,000 capitalization of the American Ice company, had been exchanged- for stock in the Knickerbocker and Consolidated Ice company and itboat $19,000,000 for other ice companies -properties. Mr.

Bennett was the only, witness today. TAFT GETS GLIMPSES OF Visits Town of Hts Ovrn Name, Where He Got Every Vote at Last Election. Gregory, Tex.J Ocst- 21. President Taft had his education as a ranchman further enhanced toaay by another afternoon of sightseeing on the prac tical side of things. Starting from La Qulnta at 3 o'clock the president motored over to Taft Eleven miles away to visit the town which gave him its unanimous vote in the eleclon of last fall and In the school house there he made a little speech of thanks and congratulation to his brother farm hands.

On his way to Taft the President stopped In at the cottin gin and watched its operation with much interest. There he saw for the first time a steam plow at work in the fields. Next the President "was taken to the creamery, where be ate a dish of Ice cream, and just before going to the gschool house he had a look at the abbat-toir, which was-not in use. During the morning the President played eighteen i holes of golf with Robert Connerly, of Austin. Tomorrow the President will break into his four days; vacation lpng enough to go over to Corpus Christ! on the revenue cutter Windom to speak be fore the Inland association.

He will to. jLa Quintal early enough in the afternoon to have a final game of golf before leaving 8:10 p. m. for Houston and Dallas. At the schopljhousejit Taft, this afternoon the Pre'sideh1 wasVinttoaVcVd bf his -brother, Charles SLOW PKOGRESS IN GUGGENHEIM CASE Chicago, Oct.

progress was made in the Guggenheim annullment of divorce case before Judge Honore here today. Clashes were frequent between counsel 4 for Mr. Guggenheim and his former wife, Grace B. Guggenheim. It was pointed out to the court today that a serious question was involved in the settlement of the case.

If it is found that the court has no power to reopen the case it is said there will be nothing to prevent fraud on the court in the future. All that would be necessary would be that the fraud be kept a secret until the expiration of the term of court during which the divorce was se cured. STEAMERS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED IN COLLISION Norfolk, Va, Oct. 21. The Clyde line steamer Mohican and the German steamer Augustus, which collided off Se well's Ppint, wljile both en tering tnis port yesterday, were round today to be only slightly damaged.

The Mohican from Philadelphia, which in striking and scraping the Augustus, her own rails and smashed some of her joiner work, has gone to Newport to unload her west bound freight The Augustus with torn rails and several bent plates. Is taking coal at Lambert's Point. She Is bound from Pensacola for New Castle and Rotterdam. TURNS FROM STATE TO NATIONAL BANK Washington, Oct 2L Because of the attention that the state bank guaranty system of Oklahoma has attracted, the announcement at the Treasury department that a state bank of that, common wealth naa requesiea ina it oe convened mio a national institution was commented upon widely. The application, which came from the Farmers' State bank of Okla homa City, with a capital of $100,000, was approved by the department The banks' new name Is the Farmers' National bank.

PURITY ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS Burlington, Oct 21. The American Purity Federation elected the following ofricers today: President B. S. SteadwelL La Crosse. Wis.

First vice present Rev. Floyd Tom-kins, Philadelphia." 1 Second vice president Hon. Ben R. Lindsay, Denver. Corresponding peevretary.

Miss Julia, A. Morrow. Spokane. Wash. Treasurer, Charles W.

Mitchell. Cherokee, Okla. DUPOXT CROSS-arKSTIOXED. New York, Oct. 21.

Counsel for the government In the suit against the E. I. Dupont-Demours Powder company nnder the Sherman anti-trust law. cross-examined Pierre S. Dupont one of the special witnesses for the defense at the continuation of the hearing today.

The government's attorney brought out the fact that Delaware Securities a holding concern, was capitalized at but that the capital actually paid in amounted ta $1.0001 Similar conditions were shown hy Mr. Dupont'a testimony to obtain in similar holding corporations which were organized to buy the stock In the smaller powder DEC MM UIHUUL UH WORK RANCH OF GOVERNMENT NUMBERED Reveltlomlsta Showlm ReaeweA Show-las; XLeaeweel Ae tlvlty Exiles Await OpportamHy Bluefields. Oct 21. The Nlcaraguan revolutionists are showing renewed activity, and it is not believed the. Zelaya government can hold out aaginst them for more than three weeks longer.

General Reyes has been appointed second in command of the revolutionary movement Two thousand Nicaraguan exiles in Costa Rica are awaiting an opportunity to return here and rejoin the rebels. The revolutionary agent in Washington' has advised General Estrada, the leader of the movement and who has declared himself provisional president of Nicaragua, that the American government will recognise him shortly. Managuan, Oct. 21. It' is still believed here that President Cabrera, of Guatemala, is responsible in a measure, for the revolution at Bluefields, as he has been supporting it with expeditions from Puerto Barrios and other places.

Advices state that a steamer which was on its way to Guatemala to get war supplies, has been seized by the authorities of Honduras. No decisive engagement between the revolutionists and the government's forces has yet been fought The revolution is still confined to comparatively few towns. San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct 21 There is no truth In the report of a revolu-tionnrv movement in Costa Rica, The government is taking measures to prevent revolutionary expeditions to Nicaragua through Costa Rlcan territory. JACKSON EVOLVES PLAN TO SETTLE STANDARD OUSTER (Continued from Pas 1. column 4.) by bogus companies and the organization of new companies and In various other ways.

TO CONTROL NOT OUST. "Here in Kansas we have the great pipe line of the Prairie Oil and Gas company, which, of course, the people of Kansas will never want to see torn up. Our suit must result in controlling it in some way so it will be for the benefit of the people of the state. At present the Standard violates both the Interstate Commerce and the state law making pipe lines common carriers. "The Judgment in our case will be taken with reference to the success of the government suit.

The government seeks to enjoin such companies as the Prairie Oil and Gas company from being controlled by the Standard of New Jersey. If the government succeeds our task will be comparatively easy and as I stated before, it would be by compelling the Prairie Oil and Gas company and other Standard companies now existing in Kan-as (and which will be cut off and forced to reorganize by the government) to transact business exactly as Independent companies are compelled to transact business now. That is by one company transacting the business in full, light of publicity without the assistance of any holding companies or other subterfuges to cover up the real ownership of the business, and to aid It In preventing competition. "The suggestion that the Prairie Oil and Gas company be allowed to take over the other two companies comes only from the fact that the Prairie Oil and Gas Is a Kansas company and the name could be used as well for the reorganization as any other name." The management of the Prairie OH and Gas company has taken Mr. Jackson's suggestion under advisement ASK CARNEGIE PENSION FOR K.

U. PROFESSOR Special to the Capital. Lawrence, Oct. 21. Application was made today by the University of Kansas, through its Chancellor, for a grant of a Carnegie pension.

The pension is asked for Professor Ephriam Mil ler, who has been professor of mathe matics and astronomy since 1875 and was Dean of the College for a number of years before that time. From point of service Professor Miller Is the oldest man In the university and tecause of his long and efficient service, the pension is asked. It is thought here that the pension will be granted without doubt and Professor Miller will retire the first of next year on one-half his regular salary. PAOLA WOMAN HEAD OF SECOND DISTRICT CLUBS Special to the Capital. Pleasanton, Oct 21.

This being the last day of the eighth annual session of the Second District Federation of Women's Clubs, the day was given over to a program and to the election of officers. There were ten cities represented in the meeting. The officers chosen for the ensuing year are as follows: President Mrs. Henson, Paola; first vice president Mrs. Rum'baugh, Fort Ecott; second vice president.

Miss Gluclick, La Cygne; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Hall. Pleasanton; treasurer, Mrs.

Thome, Olathe; auditor. Mrs. Hale, Kansas City, Kan. PROTEST AGAINST CHILDREN IN Washington. Oct 21.

F. Roberts, of the Central Labor union of this city, addressing the convention of the United Textile Workers of America here today, severely criticized Dr. A. Stiles, of the United States Public Health and Marine hospital service, for defending before the Southern Textile association at Raleigh. N.

C. the employment of children in the cotton -mills ef the south. Mr. Roberts expressed surprise that a public officer, paid from the publlo revenue, should appear before a convention of employers of labor and undertake to defend the system of child labor the southern states. Mr.

Roberts advocated action by the convention in opposition to any attempt to further extend any such employment which he said merely tended to displace adults. GRAFT TRIAL ENDS IN PLEA OF GUILTY Youngtown, Oct 2L The first of the trials of the 1 prominent men recently indicted for alleged graft came to a sodden end today when W. H. Kale, county commissioner, under three indictments for accepting brfbea entered a plea of gallty. John C.

Hannt also a member of the board of commissioners, under three in dictments for accepting bribes, the same time changed his plea to guilty. Sen tence on Kale gad Ilaaal was) deferred. DAYS JICARAGUAn ISHBUi MEETS CATHOLICS TODAY Special Train Will take Crowd of 300 Rooters to St. Marys; Squad Will Include 21 Play ers. With a special train and at least three hundred rooters from the college the "Washburn football squad will invade the camp of the enemy at St Mary's tomorrow afternoon and will endeavor to administer a good sound thrashing to Irish lads who pulled the Blue down and tramped it In the mud last season.

The ting of last year's defeat is still a sore spot on the hides of the Washburn men, and etery one of them will do his best in the game tomorrow to apply a little salve to that sting. This, however, does not mean that te" proteges of Coach Quigley are going to sit around and let Dr. Weede's "hopefuls" spread a thick layer of this balm. Qulgley's team is known to be light, but they are also lightning fast and will make the Washburn ends and backs hustle to down them before a substantial gain has been made. The St.

Mary's team has always depended much upon its nd running ability and fast open play which their light but fleet-footed men are more than adept at to make tneir gams. They always have a good stock of trick plays up their sleeve to pull off at any moment and as fast as spectacular foot ball is concerned their game is the best of the season Dr. Garfield Weed has 'been putting the Varsity squad through a severe course In defensive play this week, having them workout in scrimmage with the scrubs for an hour or more every evening. scrubs are given the ball upon the Varsity yard line and then given ten downs to make the distance. "When the scrubs are successful In making their dis tance the varsity is due for some pretty plainly spoken ideas on their ability to play tne national conege game, ana men iney try it an over again.

No pains will be spared this year in de feating St. Mary's, and with this idea in view a full squad of twenty men will be taken tor tne game, witn tne exception ef John Robb, man of the squad is in the best of shape and should play his best game of the season tomorrow. Robb. wno opened an old wound in his elbow in the Denver game, will be held in reserve for the game with Kansas university, one week from tomorrow. A special train has been ordered by Manager Mlllice of Washburn to carry the team and the rooters which will accompany them, which will leave the Union Pacific station at 1:30 tomorrow afternbon, and will return to Topeka immediately after the game and in time for every one to reach home by supper time.

By 'peclal arrangement, a rate of fl.85 for the round trip and Including admission to the game has been made, which is but little more than the ergular price of one game at home. The officials for the game are: W. O. Hamlton of Lawrence, Alpha Brummage, coach of William Jewell college. O.

S. Brunner, formerly of Kansas university, and Dr. Anderson of the Kansas City Athletic club. FAIRMOUNT DOING SOME HARD PRACTICING Special to the Capital. Wichita, Oct.

2L The Fairmount football squad is working as hard these days as a football team ever did. The Wheatshockers realize they are going- up against a stiff game next Saturday wheif they meet the Razorbacks of the Arkansas university at Fayetteville, Ark. The Fairmount bunch do not weigh up with the southerners who have a reputation for effective line pounding. Tuesday of next week the Fairmount team plays Drury college at Springfield, Mo. While Coach Thomas and his eleven are confident, local admirers are only doping them to win the Drury game.

NEW REGULATIONS FOR IMPORTED HIDES Washington. Oct 21. Sweeping regulations designed to both facilitate Importations of all hides of meat cat-tale and to safeguard native live stock by requiring certificates of disinfection signed by American consuls, have been Issued by the treasury department to custom officers and all concerned. They suspend a prohibition In section 12 of tha new tariff law, but do not in any way modify or affect any regulation Issued under the quarantine laws. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson notified the Treasury Department that Great Britain.

Ireland and the channel islands and North America, Including Mexico, are so far free from contagious or Infectious diseases of animals, that cattle therefrom may be imported without danger to live stock in the United States and that hides of neat oattle may be imported from all parts of the world under proper sanitary regulations. The department accordingly has suspended the prohibition in the new tariff law against neat cattle and their hides, providing, however, for the necessary sanitary regulations of the secretary of agriculture as to the cattle and the treasury department as to the hides. Certificates of disinfection signed by the American consul for the district from which the hides are shipped, will be required upon the entry of all hides of neat cattle. "YOUNG PUP DOG" CHEWED UP $5 BILL Washington, Oct. 21.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has been requested by a Mlssourian to make good the loss of a five dollar bill which was chewed up by the Missourlan's "young pup dog." In the communication received at the Postoffico department was an affidavit setting out the facts of the destruction of the bill, together with four small pieces of the bill, which the pup had neglected to consume. The communication with the remnants of the note has been turned over the Treasury department for such disposition as it can make of it. Than 20 Ingredients give to Hood's Sar-eaparllla Its great curativo power power to cure many and varied complaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments of the stomach, troubles of the kidnevs and liver. Many of the ingredients are just what the profession prescribe in the ailments named, bat the combination and proportions are peculiar to this medicine and give it curative power peculiar to itself. Therefore, there can be no substitute for Hood's.

Get it in the usual liquid isna, or in tablets called Sarsatabs. 111 NEW YORK TODAY New York, Oct. 21. On board the Cu nard liner Lusitania, which steamed up 10 banay hook aoout mianignt tonight, are two men to whom an enthusiastic welcome will be accorded when they ar rive in New York early tomorrow, James J. Jeffries, former champion pugilist of the world, and T.

O'Connor, editor of tne T. weeKiy London, member or mrnameni irom Liverpool ana chairman of the Irish parliamentary party There is much interest in SDortine cir cles as to Jeffries's plans for meeting Jack Johnson, the negro who Is now cnamplon pugilist of the world, and host of Jeffries's admirers will be at the aocK to greet mm when he lands from the Lusitanla in the morninsr. Mr. O'Connor Is here to raise funds for tne man party. SOUTHWESERN AFRAID OF GAME WITH AGGIES Special to the Canital.

Winfleld. Oct. 21. Th Southwest. ern college football team will isnvc in tha morning for Manhattan, where they go iu vy "ie Agricultural college team on Saturday.

They expect this to be by far hit, uoiucat same iney nave been up against. They seem to think the Aggies have the strongest team in the state if nui-m me valley and they are really going to Manhattan tn defeated but hope to keep the Aggies uuu iu a. iuw score Coach Clapn has been trainine- hi mn defensive work during the past ma.1 soutnwestern's snowing tomorrow will go a great ways toward fixing the standing of the team among me teams or tne state. FIRST IMPORTANT WORK TO CONSERVE ES Leaders in Great Movement Will Gath er at New Orleans Nov. 1.

wasnmgion, Oct. a. Believing that tne time nas come for definite action looking; to the conservation of the nation's great natural resources, leaders In this movement from all parts of the country will gather In New Orleans on xNovemper 1, next, when the first im portant steps toward nuttine the nrin ciples of conservation Into effect will be lajcen. j.ne occasion will be an important conference of the chairmen of state conservationcommissions of the South and others. The governors and the chairmen of conservation commissions of fourteen southern states, Gifford Pinchot, national forester and chairman or tne joint committee on conversation, J.

B. White, chairman of the executive committee of the National tion and others, will actively iJa.ri.iuijH.ie in. ne proceedings. On the night of November 1 'the state conservation commissions chairmen will confer with Gifford Pinchot unon methods of difficult ties encountered, and results accomplished by the various commissions represented. The keynote "of the meeting; will be Of far-reachlnsr imDortanca larly to the South, the deliberations of tne convention will have an important bearing upon conservation in ther sections of the country.

It is expected that recommendations will be made for the adoption by the various state legislatures of specific laws that will have for their object the arresting of the great waste that Is now going on in the South natural resources and thereby giving them to posterity. The chairmen of the following South ern states conservation commisalrm will be In attendance at the convention: Maryland, Missouri. Oklahoma. South Carolina, Texas. Virginia, Georgia, West Virginia.

Arkansas. A lahn mn Kentucky, Florida and Louisiana. INSTITUTE TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE Imposing Military Ceremony Marks Be ginning of Great Movement la Canada. Montreal. Oct 21.

With all the im posing, military ceremony which marks the presence of royalty, the Royal Edward institute, from which the tirht against the white plague in Montreal will in future be conducted, was formally opened this afternoon. An electric spark flashed across the Atlantlo by King Edward released the mechanism which opened the door and the royal standard was hoisted on the flagpole on the central tower. It was the first occasion In which the king has participated in any Canadian function. A guard of 107 men from the Prince of Wales fuslleers of which regiment the king is honorary colonel, was drawn up in front of the institute. Brief addresses were made by Sir Charles Pltzpatrlck.

who represented the governor general, the mayor, and Dr. Dage-nais, chairman of the civic health committee. A hearty reception was given to Dr. Philip of Edlnburg. the originator of tuberculosis dispensaries, who came to Montreal to attend the opening of the institute.

Lieutenant Colenel Burland, on behalf of his sister and himself, handed the title deed of the property to the president of the Institute. ENJOINED FROM USING CHICAGO QUOTATIONS St. Louis, Oct 21. The Chicago Board of Trade today obtained an injunction from Judge Dyer of the United States district court against the Merchant Stock and Grain company and 15 individuals of St Louis, restraining them from using the quotations on grain established by the Chicago board. The proceeding is intended to prevent the unauthorised use of Chicago quotations by brokerage firms or individuals who are members of neither the Chicago Board of Trade nor the Merchants Exchange of St Louis.

RIZZO IS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER Utlea, N. Oct 2L Theodore Rixio, charged with the murder of Theresa Pre-cipio and Freddie Infutlno and wounding Fannie Infusino, all young children, was found guilty ef murder in the first degree hero today. OPEN Two Are Injured and One Is Missing, at Hartshome in Mine No. 10 of the Rock Island Coal Mining Com- pany. BODIES OF DEAD RECOVERED Men Believed to Have Gone Be yond a "Dead Line" With Lighted Lamps Mine In spector Visits Mine But He Makes No Statement.

Hartshome, Oct' 21. Ten men are dead, two are Injured and one is missing as a result of an explosion, in mine No. 10- of -the Rock Island Coal Mining company this morning, AH bodies of the dead. save possibly the one that is still missing, were recovered late today. -They are: Joe SoJis, John Domdroski, Joe Zetto, James Totts, Ero Dresdo, Jack Jacobia, Joseph Savage, Dan Hughes and two unidentified.

vThe Injured are: William Frankson, probably fatally, and James Johnson, a trapper boy. Tony Orlando Is missing. 'i ne men are believed to nave gone beyond a "dead line" with lighted lamps In entering the mine, the lamps Igniting escaping gas. The fact that Dan Hughes, a sub-boss, was with the other men, suggests the theory that the men were arranging the air courses to carry out the gas when one or more of the men passed over the "dead line." Hughes was alive when taken from the mine, but never regained consciousness. Peter Hanratty, state mine inspector.

visited the mine today, but made no statement as to the cause of the disaster. He will make an official Investigation. No damage was done to the mine by fire. This is the third largest catastrophe in the history of the McAlester mining dis trict In the Dengan mine, near Wilbur-ton in 1905, nineteen men were killed. Twenty-nine were killed on August 26, 1908.

in the Hailey-Ola mine near Hailey- WILSON RETIRES FRRDM HO TRUNK RAILWAY PRESIDENCY Presided FW Last Time at Meeting of Board of Directors. London, Oct 2L Sir Charles Rivers Wil son, who is to retire from the presidency of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, at the close of the present year, presided toaay for the last time at a meeting of the board of directors. In addressing the board Sir Charles expressed a hopeful view of the business situation and said that there has 1een a marked improvement In the condition so far during the latter half of this year. He referred to the absence of sufficient help In British Colum bia and said that he feared that the lack of laborers to be secured there would make it impossible to fulfil the promise of completing the roads' extension to Prince Rupert, on the Pacific coast, by December of 1911. President Wilson complained that the government authorities of British Colum bia had given but little assistance in solv ing the problem of obtaining laborers and had absolutely refused permission for the introduction of Chinese and Japanese.

He said that personally he was opposed to the appointment of an advisory board in Canada, but that he would offer no strong objection to the plan If It should be favored by a large proportion of the Grand Trunk shareholders. It was in dispensable, he added, that the financial control of the company should remain In London. The meeting became noisy when it was proposed to grant Sir Charles an annual pension of $7,600. After an adoption of an amendment deferring consideration of the matter for one year, the temporary chairman announced that a poll would be taken to determine whether the directors were in favor of the original motion. The poll proved an overwhelming sentiment in favor of the motion, and accordingly a pension for Sir Charles is secured.

WILL INVESTIGATE PHYSICIAN'S CHARGES Honolulu, Oct. 2L United States Circuit Judge Debolt has given the federal grand Jury a special charge concerning the case of Dr. John Atcherly, who is confined in the asylum for the Insane. Dr. Atcherly, who claims to have discovered a cure for leprosy, and has a large following.

charges that his incarceration Is the result of a conspiracy Inspired by the jeal osy of local physicians. The matter was called to the attention of the members of Congress who visited the islands recently but they declined to take action. Judge Debolt calls the grand jury's at tention to the allegation that Dr. Atcherly is connned in the asylum owing to an al leged unlawful conspiracy entered Into by territorial Secretary E. A.

Mott-Smlth, at torney for Hemenway, City and County Attorney Cathcar. District Magistrate An-drade. Sheriff Jarrett, Circuit Judge Lind say and several leading physicians. Under the ctrcrrmstances Debolt says the attor ney general and his deputies are disqualified from handling the case. He suggests that the Jury conduct its own investigation without the aid of government counsel.

ANOTHER FRAUDULENT NOTE IS DISCOVERED Framinbham. Masa. Oct 2L Another of the alleged fraudulent notes handled by John T. Lombard, town treasurer, came to light today. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts took the note discounting it to B.

Cummisgs. No record of this note appeared on the town's book. This note brings the total of the questionable paper, thus far brought to light up to $m0Q0 and the town officials i believe the amount win eventually reach 1330.000. Treasurer Lombard Is ill and his physicians forbid his seeing anyone but his attorneys, -v Friday Bargains in Boys' Suits and Overcoats $3.00 Suits and Overcoats $2.40 4.00 Suits and Overcoats. 3.20 5.00 Suits and Overcoats.

3.95 6.00 Suits and Overcoats. 4.80 7.50 Suits and Overcoats 5.95 10.00 Suits and Overcoats. 8.00 Boys' Sweater Coats 50c to $2.50. l3 629-631 FOR SALE 10 acre Orange, Fig and Truck Farms within 10 miles of Houston, Texas, $50 per acre $2 per acre cash, $1.50 per acre per month. No interest, no taxes.

This land will produce from $100 to $400 per acre. H. C. BLACK NATIONAL HOTEL, TOPEKA, Or Boom 23, Union Depot, Kansas City. i I- I 0.