The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

THE TOPEKA 'pAILlr iQAPITAL: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1902 ENEMY WAS PATRfCIf TAKES MOUNEUX HOME. IMC IMC WAM fans were out in great numbers to see a fine exhibition of baseball. It was a game of high class with the exception of two, innings when the friends went Into the air. Score by innings: ttawa 0060 3O21O- 63 Friends 10000 1000-2 9 Batteries: Ottawa Peterson and Thompson; Friends Cornellson and Seiv-ter. Struck out By "Cornellson, Peterson, 5.

Base on Off Peterson. 1. Passed balls-Sent er, Two base bits TUaw Young. Corneilsorw.1. Friends.

Umpire Morris. 05 Dyspepsia Is difficult digestion, due to a weakened condition of the stomach and its inability to properly churn the food; or to unhealthy condition cf the gastric juice, too much or too little acid, too much or too little pepsin. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieres all the distressing symptoms of dyspepsia because it promotes the muscular action of the stomach and intestines, aids nature in the manufacture of her own digestive secretions, are far better than any artificial pepsin, unlocks the bowels, stimulates the kidneys and tones up their mucous membranes. So prompt is its effect in many cases that it seems to haye almost a magic touch. Begin to take it NOW.

Suffered Bverythlns-Ml was troubled with dyspepsia, suffered everything but death, could not eat without terrible distress. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I eat heartily and I am well." Mas. Kcetus McirHY, Danbury. Conn. Eat Three Times a Day-- Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me ot dyspepsia and I nerer felt better.

Can eat three rood meals every day." Fato PoxBLta, 417 South Penna Indianapolis, IndH HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Is sold by alt drocrlsli. Prepared only by I. HOOD A Lowell. Mats. Mrs.

Albert T. Patrick, the wife of the lawyer condemned to die for the murder of aged Millionaire Rice, has leased the house at Sing Sing formerly occupied by the aged Mrs. Molineux. mother of the alleged when she was waiting the' G03PERS TELLS HIS SIDE His Accusations Agal nst President Shaffer Were Never Disproven, He Says. VERDICT WILL STAND.

President Hart of Chicago Discussies th Lajoia Cast. Chicago, April 29. President Hart the Chictgo National League club and a member ofthe leagoe's governing triumvirate, said today of the Pennsylvania decision. in the Lajoie case: The injunction cannot be circumvented. Talk of carrying-the case to-the United States.

Supreme trOUrt is ridiculous, as the Pennsylvania Supreme court is" the court cf last resort irf that state." Speaking of the- Missouri cases, Mr. Hart said: "The National league -is indifferent to an adverse decision in Missouri or any other Losing in any other state; we can simply go into Pennsylvania and seenre injunctions which will prevent players of any club playing in Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Pittsburg, two important ball cities, are in that state. You may be prepared to see a long list of Injunctions. It may be that the players we go after will not strengthen our teams much, but the action wilt have a good effect on the future crop of players. Some of the men who have Jumped we do not care about, buch men as Daly and Jones, of the White Stockings will be enjoined, I believe." Mr.

Hart stated that the contract to which the Pennsylvania decision holds the players was drawn by the attorney for the Players Protective association. NOT YET DECIDED. St Louis National League Cases Went Orer Until To-Day. St. Louis, April 29.

Arguments of counsel on the petition of prohibition of St. Louis National League Baseball club to restrain Harper, Wallace and Held-rick from playing with the St. Louis American League club, were heard today by Judges Talty and Fisher Jointly. The court room was crowded with 'fans' and Secretary Hedges of the local American league team was present. At the conclusion of arguments the case went over until tomorrow when the opposing counsel will present their briefs.

Judge Russell of Cleveland and Judge Bond appeared for the plaintiff. In the course of his arguments Judge Russell cited the decision of the Supreme court of Pennsylvania which held that the reserve clause in the contracts of Lajoie, Bernhard and Praser with the Philadelphia National League club are valid. Attorney Johnson, for the American league, did not deny the authenticity' of the men's signatures to National league contracts, but declared that the contracts in question were unconstitutional because one-sided. WESTERN LEAGUE. Kansas City Loses to Denver.

Denver. ADrll 29. Mcdnalcev'a fine pitching, together with costly errors by Kansas City, gave the locals an easv Vic tory here today. Cable proved easy for the Denver's and was hit hard at times. Delehanty made a home ruii.

Attendance, 3.600. Score: R.H.E. Denver 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 9 11 3 Kansas City 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 5 Batteries McCldskey and Wilson; Cable and Messett. McNeeley's Wildness Lost Game. Colorado -Springs, April 23.

The locals lost today's game through McNeeley's he giving, three passes and hitting three men. Otherwise it was an interesting and fast game. Score: St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 11 4 Colo. Springs.

0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 11 3 Batteries Maupin and Roth; McNeeley and Arthur. Poorest Game of Tear. Des April 29. In the poorest played game of the season on the home grounds. Des Moines was defeated by Milwaukee, 12 to 10.

The attendance was good. Score: R.H.E. 1 ytjinn. a KTO 2 I 12 1 Des Moines r.0 0 0 9 1 0 0 0 010 12 4 Batteries O'Neil, Thornton. Hannaford and Lucia: Dammann and Smith.

Umpire Larham. Remarkable Game at Peoria. Omaha, April 29. The game with Peoria today was a remarkable on and was stopped by the umpire at the end of the twelfth inning on account of darkness. with the score tied.

Score: R.H.E. Omaha 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 1 Peoria 10001000000 02 12 1 Batteries Graham and Gondina: tic ha f- stall and Wilson. Western League Standing. Forrest on a special train to attend the services. later in the day the body will be taken over the Chicago, Burlington QuincV on a special train to Nebraska City, where the final services will be held and the in terment made.

RULING ISN'T EQUITABLE. President Ripley Thus Express es Himself in Regard to the Citrus Fruit Case. Los Angeles, April 29. Presldenv Ripley is quoted as saying that the Santa Fe. railroad will probably not comply with the recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission in the Los An geles citrus fruit case, in which It waa held that the practice of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railways of taking into their own hands the matter of select ing the route by which fruit shinmenta from Southern California to the East shall be sent is illegal.

"Our course in regard to the ruling of the Interstate commerce commission In the citrus fruit case will depend on what the lawyers advise," said Mr. Rinlev. "I do not expect that we will comply with tne ruling, but will let the courts decide whether we are right or if the fruit ship pers are right. I do not think the ruline of the commission is eauitable. The mil- roads make a rate of $1.25 a hundred on citrus fruit to Chicago and the same rate to New York.

In order to make this rate we must have satisfactory arrangements with our connections east. "We can not comply with this ruline and attempt to handle the fruit business. Be fore the railroads adopted the svstem of routing shipments the business was in a constant state of demoralization. Such it appears were in the habit of sendine their fruit over any road whose over-zealous agents would give them a few dollars rebate on each car and we muet either cut rates to meet the sort of competition or give up handling the business if we do not take the routing into our own hands." MR. LONG WANTS TO KNOW He Cables for a Complete Re port of Arrest of Chicago Crew at Venice.

29. Secretarv Lone has cabled directly to Captain Dayton of tne cnicago at Venice for a statement of the factB connected with the arrest of some of the officers of that ship at Venice. So far there has been no official report on the subject to either the state or the navy department; a fact which causes the officials here to express surprise, as they feel that the matter is of sufficient gravity to warrant an active exhibition of interest. The statements so far are made throueh the press dispatches and are not sufficiently precise to enable the officials here to form a judgment as to th ammmt nf turpitude involved in the officers' conduct and they are disposed to await official advices before expressing an opinion. It is fully expected that as a matter of comity.

ior no other reason, the Italian authorities will turn the prisoners over to Captain Dayton upon his promise that they shall be dealt with aoo United States naval regulations, for an endorsement of the sentences of confine ment in jail, would create a very disagtec- aDie impression. Indigestion is the direct cause of dlsMsa that kills thousands of persons annual ly. Stop the trouble at the start with little PRICKLEY ASH BITTERS; it strengthens the stomach and aids digestion. RESIGNED WHEN HER PLACE WAS IN DANGER. Special to the Capital.

Leavenworth, Anril 29.fiB Dolphin tendered her resignation, as superintendent of the Leavenworth public schools today and Prof. D. W. Kendrirk of Newton, has been as her successor. Prof.

Kendrick came here yesterday and met a number of the members of the school board and before night ten of. the twelve signed an agreement to em ploy him, when they organized in Au gust. On learning of this Miss Dolphin decided to resign without delay. Miss Dolphin has been suDerintendont of the schools for six years. Prof.

Ken. drlck has been superintendent of the public schools at Clay Center, Junction City and mew ton. Kan. The chance in superintendents is largely due to a desire on the part of the directors for a man sunoMn. tendent and some friction in management of high school matters.

MR. MOODY CONFIRMED. Secretary of the Navy Gets Hia Title Clear. Washington, D. April ffl.Confirma.- tions by the Senate; William H.

Moody of Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy; Ruf us Waterman of Island at Postmasters: t. A. Dawson Reno, S. F. Kelly, San Bernardino Cal.

Commons Discusses Balfour Rules. London, April 29, 5 p. m. The House of Commons is still in session. It is discussing Mr.

Balfour's new 'rules of proceed-ure. Several motions to adjourn have been rejected, Mr. Balfour Insisting that substantial progress in this matter be made. He wants all the rules passed by Thureday. An Early Consistory.

Rome. April 29. The pope has' decided to hold a consistory earlier than he previously intended. It will now be hjeld In the latter hair of May. No new cardinals Will be created, and only a few bishops will be appointed.

Obtained Money Falsely. Special to the Capital. Salina. April 29. Allen Castor, the farmer merchant at Kipp a fugitive from Justice, was captured by officers at his home in Solomon last night and brought to Salina.

He will be tried on the charge of obtaining money under false Expect a Heavy Rain. Wichita, April 29. A heavy electric storm is comln- from, the south tonight and the sky is black rain clouds. It is probable that thej wheat belt will soaked before morning. Fearful lightning is now visible from this city.

They Would Like Fusion Best. Special to the Capital. Colby, April 29. The Populist con gresslonal committee met liere today. Twelve- of the twenty-two delegates were Beloit.

June 13. was the' place and date selected for the convention, which is the same as the Democratic congressional well used Gov. Taft Discusses Phil- lppine conditions. ARMY IS NOT ALL CRUEL Few Instances of Excesses, He Told Yale Students, Does Not Signify Guilt of Whole Army-Friar Question. New Haven, April 29.

Governor General William H. Taft of the Philip pines, was well received this evening when he addressed about 2,000 students, profes sors and others in College street hall at Yale. He was introduced by President Hadley. Governor Taft reviewed the same ground as that covered by his evidence before th onai ana iiouee committees. With re spect to the evidence as to the water cure and other cruelties, Governor Tan; said that it must be remembered that the army of 'forty to sixty thousand the guerrilla warfare carried on by the Insurgents, had to be divided Into five hundred posts, many of which were second lieutenants or captains, and sometimes sergeants, and that the detach ments in the field far exceeded the num ber of posts; that this explained how it Was possible with many engagements daily, that each personal instance of such abuses might occur without typifying the of the army, which, on the whole, was humane and considerate towards the natives.

It was not to be expected that in an army or sixty thosuand men there should not be brutes or weak men who would yield to the temptation of arbitrary power and the provocation hardly to be understood of the ambush and treachery, savagery and danger of the Filipino guerrilla warfare as it was practiced. With respect to the trial of General 'Smith In Samar, the speaker said as the matter was subjudice and had happened eLjice he left the islands he did not feel justified In making a public statement The Inadequacy of. short cable dispatches in giving a true picture of a situation required a delay until the whole record could be forwarded and the findings re viewed by the President. In speaking of the relations between the government and the church in the island the speaker said that under the Snanlsh rule the church and the state had had their interests so Inextricably associated and fused that It was a work of the nicest and most difficult character to separate the Interests of the one from the other, and yet those interests must be separated In order that the church and state in the Philippines should be brought to the condition required by our traditions and sys- tern of government. It was an ndlspensable condition preced- nt to bringing about the separation that there should be some conference between the church authorities and the representatives of his government with a view to an amicable adjustment.

Whether'this conference should be had between a' representative of the 1'nited States government and a representative of the great corporation of the Catholic church, or 'should be a conference between a representative of this government and the head of the church was a mere matter of method and of facility of complete settlement. It could not of course involve the establishment of diplomatic relations with the Vatican, but if held would be a conference made necessary by the unusual circumstances of a transfer of sovereignty from a country closely associated with the church to one which must have the in- tcrcsts of the church and state separate. A SUBMARINE BOAT IN BAD EXPLOSION. Lewis, April 29. An explosion of much severity, which injured half a dozen persons, occurred on the submarine boat Fulton today as she was running into the harbor of the Delaware breakwater.

The boat was bound from Brooklyn to Norfolk and was partly submerged when the accident occurred. The most seriously Injured are: Lieutenant Oscar Kahen of the Austrian severely bruised; Lieutenant Arthur Mac Arthur. U. S. cut about the head; Harry Moore, assistant engineer, injured about the head; C.

B. Miner, assistant engineer, nose split; Charles Bethol, gunner, jjn head and body. All the injured were sent to the United States Marine hospital, and after their 'dressed they were discharged, with, the exception of Bethol. He "wilt leave' the hospital tomorrow morning. EMPORIA PREPARES TO ENTERTAM DRUMMERS.

Special to the Capital. Emporia. April Great nmna ra tions are being' made here for the eleventh annual session of the grand lodge' of United Commercial Travelers to be held May 9 and 10. Accommodations have already been engaged for over 600 people and arrangements have been made to take care of nil that may come. The Sallna 'council has sent word that they will be here 100 strong on a special train with their band of thirty pieces.

Oklahoma City council has a special car engaged and will be on hand In full force. A platform SOxlOO feet covered with a tent is being constructed on one of the principal streets where the grand ball will be held. Tho Masonic Temple will be used for holding the meetings of the grand council and th Knights of Pythias hall for the meetings of the subordinate councils. The F.Iks' new hall will be tendered the ladles to hold their reception In. This Clerk Refused to Talk.

Washington. D. C. April 29. C.

Self a clerk in the office of the commissioner of Internal revenue, has been dismissed by Secretary Shaw for refusing to answer questions put to him by the civil ervlc commission. One of the questions he refused to answer was whether former Internal Revenue Collector Henry of the Seventh Indian district had received financial contributions for political purposes. Funeral of J. Sterling Morton. Chicago.

April 29. Funeral services over the late J. Sterling Morton, former secretary of agriculture, were held at the First Presbyterian church at Lake Fori-est today, the Rev. Dr. J.

K. McClure, pastor of the church officiating. Relatives and friends from Chicago were taken to Lake OVER IOWANS K. II Sinipsori, 6, Was the Score. A RAGGED FIELDING GAUE Washburn Loses to the TTaiversity of Nebraska League Games of Yesterday General News of Sporting Events.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Tork, Brooklyn, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, Cleveland, 2.

Detroit, 11; St. Louis, 3. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 9: Kansas City, 2. St.

Joseph, Colorado Springs, 5. Milwaukee, 12; Des Moines, 10. Omaha, Peoria. 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, 7. COLLEGE GAMES. Ottawa, Friends, 2. Nphraskfl I'nlforcilv i. Kansas University, 11; Simpson College, 16.

Special to the Capital. Des Moines, Iowa, April 29. The base ball team of Kansas University today defeated Simpson college at Indianola by a score of 11 to 6. Both teams put up a ragged fielding game. McCampbell for Kansas pitched a good game while Simpson's pitcher was hit hard.

Boyle's hitting was also a feature, one of his hits being a home run over risht field fence. Allphin distinguished himself by making two beautiful catches in right field. The Kansas team goes to Ames tomorrow for a game with the Iowa State Agrcui-tural college. The team has won two of the three games played on this trip. Score by innings: Kansas 0 3 1 0 2 0 4 0-11 10 7 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 6 9 Batteries McKeen and1 McCampbell; Montgomery and Middletorx TEBEAU AFTER WALDRON.

He Is Trying to Get the Little Out-Fielder to Desert Nichols. Denyer, April their oft-repeated assertions that they would not countenance contract jumoihe: the Amerl- 'can association magnates are now making an attempt to disrupt some of the Western league teams by! inducing their players to desert. The best proof of this assertion is a telegram received last night by Irving Waldron, the little right fielder of the Kansas City team. If was from George Te-beaii, mahagerjof the Louisville American association cluo, and-offered Waldron $350 a month if he would cult Nichols and join the Louisville Colonels at once. Waldron wired back imediately, stating that he was perfectly satisfied with his berth in the Western league and in organized ball and did not care to receive any more offers from American' association teams.

The little fielder turned the Tebeau telegram over to Manager Charley Nichols, who will keep it as a memento of the event. i Manager Nichols only laughed when questionedabout Tebeau's attempt to get Waldron to jump. I think most of my men are perfectly satisfied with the treatment they are receiving and are going" to receive and I think they will follow Wal-dron's example in turning down such They know that organized, ball is the best for them. Waldron is not. jthe only one who has been aproached, by the way.

Tebeau has always been anxious to sign Waldron. He 'was after him in the East at the time that I. landed him." VYATKINS MAY SHIFT TEAM. Can't See Chance to Maks Money in Indianapolis Without Sunday Games. Indianapolis, April 29.

It is now settled that Sunday baseball games will not be allowed in Indianapolis this season any more than they have been in the past, and the American association magnates are feeling rather glum in consequence. President Watkins of the Indiananolis club is in especially low spirts, and in an interview yesterday all but acknowledged that the outlook for the Hoosiers making expenses without Sunday games was so poor that he was considering a plan to shift the team to some other town. Of course he said that he had no intention of weakening the association, but in his opinion a change to Dayton or Grand Rapids would be for the better under the circumstances. The report of the large crowds that witnessed the Sunday games in Columbus, Toledo and Louisville had a depressing effect upon Mr. Buell and Gear of the Kansas City team.

They said there was no doubt the association would Insist upon having eight cities that will play Sunday games next year. They did not directly state that Indianapolis might be dropped, but said that this city would have to have Sunday ball. A DEFEAT FOR WASHBURN. Topeka Flayers Lost to the Nebraska University Nine. Special to the Capital.

Lincoln. April 29. Nebraska university defeated Washburn college of Topeka on the diam'ond today by a score of 7 to 2. It was a fast game between two nicely balanced college teams, but the element of baseball luck was with the locals, and they played a trifle the best. Hood for Nebraska and Coldren for Wash-bum garnered home runs and' set the crowd wild.

The visitors were unable to hit Gaines successfully and for that matter the battery work on both Mdes waa of the gilt edge kind Nebraska made he. runs by steady, heady work, the seven hits being well bunched In the first and s-cond innings. After Coldren warmed up he pitched to perfection. Score by innings: R.H.E. Nebraska 3 3 0 10 6 19 7 7 4 Washburn 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 62 3 4 Battris: Nebraska Gaines and We ihburn Coldren and Mehl.

A HIGH CLASS GAME. Baptists From Ottawa Defeat Friends at Wichita, Special to the Capital. Wichita. April 23. By a score of 6 to 2 the Ottawa University baseball team defeated, Friends University team here today.

It was an Ideal day and the for the Brooklyn. Attendance. 1.500. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 4 New York 0 0 4 2 0 9 0 Batteries MoMackin and Ahem; Kennedy and Bowvrman.

Earned runs New York. Base on balls Off McMackln. 1. Struck out By Kennedy, 1. Two base hits Bheckard, Lauder.

Umpire Brown. National League Standing. Per won. Lost. Cent.

Pittsburg i 7 2 .777 3 .687 3 .667 5 .545 .453 7 .417 7 .300 6 .260 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 6 New York Boston 5: Brooklyn 5 Cincinnati SU Louis 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. April 29. Score: Louisville 7 14 Milwaukee io 17 3 American Association Standing. Per Won.

Lost. Cent. coiumbus 4 St. Paul 3 Indianapolis 2 Milwaukee 3 Louisville 3 Toledo 3 Kansas City 1 Minneapolis 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 3 .667 .10 .500 .400 .167 Nebraska Defeats Washburn. Lincoln, April 29 The University of Nebraska defeated Washburn college of Topeka here today by a score of 7 to 2.

DONOVAN GETS MOST MONEY Salt Lake Police Refuse to Allow Any Dirty Work." Salt Lake. Utah, April 29. An Interesting sequel to the unsatisfactory ending of the Phil Green-Young Donovan bout at the Salt Lake Athletic club last night, developed today when Chief of Police Hilton notified the club officials that Donovan must be given the big end of the purse of future contests would be prohibited. Referee Bennett declared the fight no contest in the fifteenth round, after Green's seconds had thrown up the sponge, Eennett claiming that the police had stopped the fight, and a riot almost resulted. Besides given notice that the Los Angeles boy must be given the big end of the purse.

Chief Hilton notified the club's official that If, in any future contests any suspicion of "dirty work" was apparent, the game would be stopped for all time. The club official this afternoon decided to st aside the decision of the referee and award Young Donovan the long end of the purse. EDWARD IS THERE. He Will Witness the Races at New market Heath. London.

April 29. The social success day. The feature of the meeting will be the race tomorrow for the two thousand guineas, of 100 sovereigns each for 3-year-olds In which a number of candidates will mc-t. Tn today's events the Hating plate of 50 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds at a mile and a half was won by St. Alwyne, ridden by J.

II. Martin. The 2.O0O guineas trial zdate of 2W aor-ereigna, 3-year-olds and upward, one milp, waa won by Pharisee, on which Maher had the mount. Racing at Oakland- San Francisco, April 29. Although horses ran fairly well up to form this afternoon there were good prices against the winners.

Sister Jennie was unlucky at the start or she would have beaten Robus. The six and a half furlongs were negotiated within half a second of the coast record. For Pool Championship. Baltimore. April 29 The champion pool player.

William IL Clearwater of Klwood City. and ex-Champion Frank Sherman tonight began a six hundred ball pool match for the ehampionahp of the world. Two hundred balls were played tonight. Score: Sherman, 203; Clearwater, 131. Stayed Till the 20th.

New London. April 29. Austin. den of, Brooklyn here tonigbt In a 20- rouna giove contest. Both men were on th4r te-rl at th is t- fcadlj worsted.

Schaffer Breaks World's Record. OCJltllir. With Julius A. Damn. th.

ihik uiuuuxjv nia oy mmseii tontant. making a run of Its points. Hem-SJod Plla Car. uiimiaiB laiB ui uer unioriunate Bon. convention.

The committee expressed a de cided preference for a candidate that would be agreed upon by both Democrats and Populists. R. W. Turner of Jewell countv was suggested as a compromise candidate. IF MILES KEEPS STILL HE WONT BE RETIRED.

Washington, D. April 29. It is now believed that no further consideration will' be given by the President to the subi'ect of retiring Lieutenant General Miles so Jong as the commander of the armv con tinues his present attitude of reserve, arid, that the case will be allowed to remain as It is unless Genral Miles himself should; do something or take some action to re vive the recent determination of the Presi dent. An Illinois. Railroad Sold.

jl Springfield. 111., -April 29. Master I irf Chancery Allen, at Greenville, today, sold the Chicago, Greenville Southern railroad under decree of foreclosure issued by Judge Humphrey in the United States circuit court here in the cases of the Met-oropolitan Trust company New York aganst the railroad compnay. The Toad runs from Durley and Greenville and is operated in connection with the Jacksonville St. Louis road.

The first mortgage bondholders bid in the road. Rhubarb Leaves Kill Two. Princeton, April 29. As a result of eating rhubarb leaves for "exeens twn members of the Schafer family are 'dead and three others are in a precarious- con dition. The "greens" were eaten last week and immediately afterwards the entire family became sick.

Mrs. John Schafer died Sunday and another member fof the family died last night. Two little girls and a boy are Very ill, but will War Tax on Conservatives." Panama, Colombia, April 29. The Liber als (revolutionists) have imposed a war tax of on the Conservatives of Qhir- lqui, Department of Panama, surpassing the tax imposed by the government on the Liberals here. Most of the Conservatives aro absent from Chiriaui.

but tfipir 1 cattle will be confiscated to nay for their highest on the list with $3,000 to pay. Roots Are Home From Cuba. Washington, D. April 29. Serretarv Root, Mrs.

Root and Miss Root arrived here tonight from their trip to Cuba. Having given up their on Connecticut avenue, they took up their quarters tempo rarily at the Arlington hotel. Secretarv Root spent a long time tonieht in con sultation with Adjutant General Corbln in discussion of accumulated businps i The Russell Pallbearers. Washington, D. April 29.

The following are announced as the pall bearers for Sol Smith Russell, who will be buried in Rock Creek cemetery, near this city, tomorrow: Melville E. Stone of New York, James Morris of New York, William Rap-ley, Clarence Corson, L. W. -Busby, Dallas B. Wainwright and Edward Rosenfeld of this city.

Will Get a Pipe Organ. Special to the Capital. Pcabody, April 29. At the Sunday morning service of the E. church s'the pastor, the Rev.

Mr. Woodward, made a proposition to the members that if they would enlarge the seating capacity of the church. D. W. HeaTh would put in pipe organ at his own expense.

The offer was accepted and money raised about 12,000. No Reasonable Doubt" for Most Albany. April 29. The application of Johann Most, of New York, for a certificate of reasonable doubt in connection Mith his appeal from a judgment of con viction of violating the state laws relative to inflammatory publications. Was today uemtu i niei judge marker of the court of appeals.

Most will be compelled to go, vi.wn jnaing ine nnai settlement ot; the case by the court of appeals. Heavy Rains in India. London. April 29. The Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kedelstcne, telegraphs that heavy and beneficial rains have fal len in Bengal and Asam.

and that there! hav been local showprs in Rurmflh rio1 parts of Madras. The prices cf grain. ara "auuiiaij. Barcelona Will Not Honor King. Barcelona, April 29-At a stormy Kit-tine of the mimioinsil onimril hfl.t lVl-iv- it was decided that Barcelona, would hold 11 A itt PS in fin not" nf tli flnnrnihin -r.

cnaUon of the King. Persons present, at; the sitting applauded this decision with enthusiasm. Washington, April 29. President Gom-pers of the American Federation of Labor today issued a statement regarding the controversy between himself 'and President Shaffer cf Amalgamated Asanoin- Ltion of lron 3Ir. Gbnv ipers says hit bis Statement made at the Federatto'vehrion last; December, tnat tner-steerau-ike of last year was set-tledon; Conditions; less; advantageous than could have been obtained," was never challenged Shaffer, and sta jtorWt in the Jabor' agreement of the uompers concludes: "I have not asked anyone to defend the American Federation of Labor or myself before the convention of the Amalgamated cuiouciauun, itija nave no: desire on my part to do so, tout stand ready to go to "Wheeling at-the request of Mr.

Shaffer or the convetOB. .1, am desirous of the American -Federation of Labors and an officers and, a man, hae done our. whole duty fully and faithfully, and that if there be any reflection upon anyone in the inauguration or conduct or the 8uteoie. of the steel strike of 1901, the blame-must lie at the door nf -others than the American Federation of Labor or myself. Wilhelmina Is Improving, The Hague, 29.

A bulletin referring to Queen Wiihelmina's condition, posted this 'vnttMing at Castle Loo, says her majesty passed a iuiet night and that all her symptoms indicate improvement. New York, April 20. Archbishop Corri-gan's condition took a turn for the worse today, and though Father Curley, the prelate's secretary, declared the restlessness and weakness of the archbishop had been anticipated, extra precautions were taken to insure the patient's recovery. No bul itrim uii me a slled tonight. letin on the archbishop's condition was is- One of the Beauties of Spring.

Haven't seen a new litter of pigs yet. Would go four blocks to see a good litter about four or five weeks old. A gang of six week ojd pigs, fat, smooth and round, with a spot here and there, tails curled about once and a half, just loose enough' to let their' hind legs reach the ground nicely, a pretty scene. Perhaps not so esthetic as a green pup on blue denim, but to us it is one of the beauties cf spring. Delphos Republican.

Cabinet Di3CU83es Cattle Matters. Washington, D. April 29. The cabinet today discussed at length the question as to how to deal with cattle ranching on public lands in the West so as to secure the land for the small settlers while doing the minimum of hardship to the cattle men who are now upon it A large mimber of routine matters relating to ttie departments were gone over, among them questions affecting Indian agents. This was Secretary Long's last cabinet meeting.

A Bad Mix-Up in Egypt Brussels, April 23. The Vingtieme Siecle reports a serious situation on the Nile. Several Belgian posts have been attacked by rebel natives from Uganda, says the paper, and British troops have established themselves on Belgian teritcry. Difficulties have arisen between the Belgians and the British in the Ladonclave. A fresh revolt has also broken out on the Upper- Ufcanghi river.

French Congo. Will Bring Their Band Along. Toulon. April 29. Orders have ben given to make special arrangements for the Ro- Van luiitu V.

I 1 i -nLrcu luiasiun, iiii.il is io sau irora Toulon for the United States May 5. on the battle ship Gaulosis. and in. view of the reception and probably a banquet which will be given on beard of her dur ing the vessel stay in America, the excellent band of the Mediterranean fleet will accompany the mission. No Park at Appomattox.

awning IVIi. rJJi JL UC uiumimg vu tuui Mil BtiAlIB lUUAj authorized an adverse report cn the bill crtaiing a national par at Appomattox. where General Lee surrendered 'to General Grant. Chinese Exclusion Bill Is a Haw. Washington.

D. April 29. President Pnr.ci m. -m .1 sian bilL Tne Den was civert toReDre'm- talive Kahn tCal.) who has taken a deep interest ia the CilL Per Won. Lost.

Cent. Omaha 4 1 .800 Denver 5 2 .714 Des Moines 3 2 Kansas City 4 3 .571 Colorado Springs 3 4 Peoria 2 3 St. Joseph 2 Milwaukee 1 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Could Not Hit Patten. Washington, D.

C. April 23. Inability to hit Patten conclusivei) and bunching of five hits by Washington In the second inning lost the game for Philadelphia to aay. Attenaance, score: Washington 1 3001092 7 11 3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 Batteries Patten and Drill; Plank and St ell man. Close Game at Chicago.

Chicago, April 29. A gift, an error and three hits gave Chicago today's game tn the seventh. During the other innings Wright was invincible. Attendance. 2.2o0.

Score; R.I1.E. nicago 9 0 0 9 0 0 3 1 4 4 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 11 tajianan ana fcuinvan; wriaht and Bernls. Mercer Had All Going. St. Louis.

April 29 Mercer had the local players at his mercy today and was vell supported, while Donahue was batted aa over the field. Attendance, Score: iut Jit. Louis 1 0O092O0OI 5 4 Detroit 0 0 0 13 2 0 0 S-ll 1 4 Batteries Donahue and Donahue; Mercer, Buelow and McGuire. American League Standing, Per Cent. .42 Won.

Lost. Detroit Washington 1 .4 3 3 3 2. ...2 tmctio Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Baltimore St. Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE. t- New York Shut Out Brooklyn.

New York. April Ne Tork team shut out Brooklyn at the Polo grounds today In a game which was called in the latter half of the elxth Inning. "Jim" Sneckaxd played left field taken Inwardly cures Piles la all stares. Sold by I B.j Woolverton and JL.