The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 1

The 0 NEWSPAPER, 0 of Kansas. i i-n I Thm Advertising Ma dlum of Kanm. mm VOL. XXIII. TWENTY PAGES.

TOPEKA, KANSAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS. NO.

270. WEATHER INDICATIONS. ACCOUNTED OR PRESIDENT IGNORES SPOILSMEN Several Postmasters in the Sooth Appointed Oyer Pro tests of Party Organizations. I'LL GET ALL OF THEM," SAYS M'CLAUGHRY. VICTORY FOR THE INDIANS K.

U. Football Men Overcome at Lawrence. it Leavenworth. Nov. McClaughry was in fine humor this morning.

"You may say that I Intend keeping on until the last one of them is captured," was his openinng declaration. "It may take one and it may take twenty-five years, but I exnprt tn iiv coo horn oil VionL' in some form or othey. Some may get but some person who wants the reward n-ni tHvo th "It is impossible for confirmed criminals to keep out of crime. They will be arrested and identified if not given away. There is $100 reward out for Frank Thompson.

I want to see him I will pay the extra over the $60. There is also $100 reward out for Arthur Hewitt, No. 2310. From all that can be learned Hewitt was the principal instigator in this trouble. His record was good until this time.

Hewitt is a crafty and determined fellow and was connected with procuring revolvers. "There is nothing definite yet to give out on this. I have good clews that will be worked out. Hewitt. Mu 5 r.

Rating were the leaders. They managed to keep most of the guns, stole horses and kept together until last night, when it seems they separated." TV arden McClaughry intends to have every one of the mutineers who are captured alive indicted by the grand jury and tried for conspiracy. It Is a criminal offense to try to escape by assaulting or attempting to take the 5 u6 ,5 gUard- Guard WaldruP ill alive and may recover, but should he die the ringleaders will be indicted and tried for murder Washington, D. C. Nov.

9. The Presi-, dent has appointed George W. Burroughs i postmaster at Fort Worth, Annie I M. Durham, at Clarksdale, Floy Hinds, at Decatur, and Henry Harris, at Union Springs, Ala. In each case he disregarded th rwnm- mendations of the state RemibUn nrnnl.

zation because the organization candidate was round not to meet all the requirements. There was a greater number of papers in the Fort Worth appointment than in any other postoffice case on record The aggregate weight of the arguments filed was twenty-eight pounds and one of the candidates wrote fifty letters In his own nenalr. There were twenty-three can didates ror the office. The appointee at Fort Worth wu strongly supported by Fort Worth business men ana by the Texas friends of the President, among whom were soldiers of the Spanish-American war. He Is a veteran of the Civil war.

Ex-Representative Hawley, national committeeman for Texas, urged John Ward, Other candidates were Mrs. Turner, the outgoing postmaster, whose appointment under the Cleveland administration expired four years ago; Mrs. Burchell, postmaster under the MAY BE THE LAST OF THE TURKISH EMPIRE Sultan's Yielding to French Demands May Cause Country to Be Divided. Washington, D. Nov.

9. Forecast for Kansas: Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday fair; southerly winds. Hourly temperatures yesterday: 7 a. 34 8 a. 33 9 a.

32 10 a. 35 11 33 12 42 1 p. m. ..45 ..43 ..50 ..52 ..50 ..46 2 p. 3 p.

m. 4 p. m. 5 p. 6 p.

Maximum, 52; minimum, precipitation, 0. 7 p. .44 tor's office and their injuries dressed. The dead were turned over to an undertaker, who will prepare the bodies. The captured convicts were not the leaders of the mutiny.

They are not counted among the worst of the 2ff who got away. The most desperate are still at large. TWO MORE AT LAWRENCE. Gus Parker and Dave Grayson Captured by Farmers. Special to the Capital.

Lawrence, Nov. 9. The second couple of escaped convicts from the federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth were brought to Lawrence this afternoon by farmers on the Arch Garvin place, a few miles north of town. The men were Gus Parker, 1984, and Dave Grayson, 650.

They had one gun, but when they saw they were surrounded, threw it away and gave themselves up. The gun was afterwards found and brought to town. The men had secured citizens' coats, but still wore their other prison clothing. These two men, together with Deekin and Bobo oaDtured last nieht. wer talron back to the prison cells at Leavenworth this evening by guards who have been here all day.

The gun which was captured this afternoon is said to be the one with which the convicts started the mutiny, and throueh it the federal prison authorities hope to ne able to locate the parties who abetted the convicts in the escape. The sun is now in the possession of Sheriff Myers here and will be retained until the weapon is wanted as evidence at Leavenworth. There Is no further effort on the part of the officers here to at present locate others of the onvicts. The entire coun try from Lawrence to Wakarusa was gone over carefully this afternoon to locate trace of three convicts who left thfi horses on the north side of the river and crossed by means of boat stolen for the purpose. These men were reported this morning at 11 o'clock and large posses nave been looking for some sisms of the men ever since.

The officers here will re main on the alert, however, and if any otner or tne convicts be located In this part of the state they will be promptly taken in oharge. A DESPERATE CRIMINAL rrou Frank of Convicts Escaped, "Was From Fort Scott Special to the Capital. Fort Scott, Nov. 9. Frank Law rence, one of the escaped prisoners from the Federal penitentiary, Is one of the most desperate crimiants the postal authorities here have ever had dealings with.

He was sent up from this city a year ago for four years for robbing the post office at Altamont. He and a confederate blew up the He made an unsuccessful attempt to break jail here and also at Jop-lin. where he was taken for safe keeping. His partner. Miller, who is also doing time in the Federal pen operated extensively in this section and gave the government officials considerable trouble.

MR. CODER'S EXPERIENCE. Convicts Stopped Him Near Wamego and Took His Buggy and Team. Special to the Capital. Wamego, Nov.

9. As Wm. Coder, a farmer living near this city, was driving home this evening at 6 o'clock he was set upon by three of the escaped federal convicts and robbed of his team and buggy. Mr Coder was also forced to exchange eclothing with one of the robbers. The convicts then drove rapidly toward the southeast.

A large armed posse was formed and started in pursuit. Officers here think they will catch the men before morning. THREE SEEN AT ROCK CREEK Runaways Stole a Harness and Buggy From a Farmer. Special to the Capital. Rook Creek, Nov.

9. Three of the escaped convicts crossed the Delaware three miles north of here early this morning, riding stolen horses. They stole a buggy and harness from a farmer on the west edge of town and esoaped toward the southwest. A posse of armed citizens 13 In pursuit tonight The entire county is aroused as the con- victs are thought to be here. of rs of every description are here Indus 3 uuuuns iur me runaways GORMAN WILLBE SENATOR Maryland Democratic Chairman Gives This Out as a Cold Fact Baltimore, Nov.

9. Chairman "Van Di ver of the Democratic State central com. fiT, Interview today sud: "Arthur Pue Gorman will be tl uc uunllan lu De 11 Wi" be the Xt Lnited States Senator from Maryland. He win nn tbe only candidate before the Democratic caucus" A close frind of Governor Smith said today that he would not permit his name to presented to the caucus. "Where did you get those clothes?" thev said.

"You look fine in store clothes." Wilson tried to eacs.De two weeks aeo bv getting into a barrel partially filled with water. He was wearins striDes for this. All the convicts who worked on the new penitentiary site are locked in rvlls. Th regular trusties go about as usual. They seem to be highly pleased when one of brfnaCl bringing in of the bodies of the two killed at Nortonville did not affect them in the li.t.

A 1.1 kllV least. Trusties without jnaards handled tne Domes and brought them from the depot. Letter From Poffeuholz's Mother. There Is a pathetic incident connected with Poffenholz. A letter from his mother, who lives in Chicago, came in today.

It was written Thursday, the day Poffenholz joined in the movement which cost him his life. His mother advised him to be good and make as fine record as possible. The letter states she is trying to get one of the Illinois Senators to take up his rase with the War department to get him a pardon. It also savs that she will spare all the money possible to aid In having him pardoned. Poffenholz was serving a five-year sentence for uuigiury wnne ne was in tne army and lit- rauic ifrc lrum me rnnippines.

TVto crif-riff rf Tr i -i-1 i a a wuuuiv icpui ICU that No. 78, Gilbert Mulllns, had stolen a lins h'aXtwo revolvers, but still wore con- Vlft flrith In cr Wa rrlon TVTrM it rotr Mulllns is one of the most dangerous convicts at large. THE FIGHT AT NORTONVILLE. Another Account of How a Farmer's Posse Fought Prisoners. Nortonville, Nov.

9. In the fight with the citizens' posse here yesterdav the five convicts who were killed or cap tured were taken to the old prison at Ft. Leavenworth this morniner. In the Santa Fe baggage car were two pine boxes, containing the bodies of the con. vict9, James Huffman and J.

J. Poffenholz. In the same car thpr tooc stretcher on which lay John Greene, so badly wounded In the knee that he could i ii. i not walk. Captain William chrge of Willard Drake, whose gun was shot from his hand Just as he was about to send a bullet toward Rov Kirk the night depot agent here, and of Fred- erick Moore, the negro who surrendered before the posse shot at him.

The dead bodies had been wrapped in cheap cloth before they were placed in the boxes. The Injured Greene was comfortably fixed and covered with heavy blankets, and J. G. McClaughry, son of the warden of the government prison, sacrificed his overcoat in order that the garment might be wrapped about the shoulders of Drake, who had no coat ot his own. The trip from here to Atchison was made on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad and from Atchison to Leavenworth on the Missouri Pacific.

W. F. Carroll, foreman of stone masons at the new prison site, accompanied Captain Jackson as a guard. On Thursday Pnrrnii was a prisoner of the mutinous convicts. lOdav he Stood nvor tn- i "uuuv-u White man and a helnlesc ncorn ktV.Ho.

VYUUUUCU I ni.nai two of the deieradoes who had used him as a shield from fivine: hnJlpta lur in the front car One Prisoner Who Is Sorry. The officers could not retain from ex- pressing words of pity for Drake who, 1 seven months, under the condition of good i behavior, would havo nr, He was a five-year prisoner on the charge of assault. "I was a fool for getting away." said Drake this morning. "I just saw that broken wall an.i a hsnm i cx; iiiaii. tu IIUUUU, away down in the Indian territory.

5 6 ing the supposed whereabouts of the other convicts. The men were taken on the farm of John Weishaar, who lives a quarter of a mile southwest of Nortonville. None of the posse was wounded, although the convicts fought until all hope was gone and emptied a rifle, a shotgun and several loads from an old revolver in the direc- the Seven men wh mounded A 0t runnlng flght after four of the convicts came from their hid- ing place in a hay barn." The Injured mutineers fell in places far removed from each other. Hid Themselves in the Hay. Foy Weishaar, son of the man on whose place the battle was fought, saw five suspicious appearing men near the railroad tracks, not far from the house, early in the afternoon.

He noticed them particularly on account of their efforts to hide. They dodged behind trees and mounds, and, later were seen going in the direction of the barn. The convicts were not sure that they had been seen and ran the risk of concealing themselves in the hay. Young Weishaar told his father of what he had seen and the older man concluded at Oil CP, that th A fivo mon tnA.n A cic cacL JJtrVl convicts. He came to town, told several S.S..or wnat had occurred and sug- fcirovcu mat aosse ds rormea to effect a capture.

Volunteers were called for and one constable, Clarence Dill, and L. D. Wagner, John Hayes, Walter Moxev. John Rva.ns. Roy Kirkpatrick and Henry Skinner, all residents of Nortonville.

responded. In thJ party were five weapons, rifles and shot guns. The posse approached the bam rmiptiir Foy Weishaar and another man entered the barn. To throw the convicts off their guard in the event that thev were itddtn in the loft above, they began to talk about nay. "This Is mighty good said young Weishaar, "and I won't take less than $10 a ton for it." The other man apprPrlate ply and as they they ascended the piles of hay, arawinir nearer tn th drawing nearer to the prisoners nt iep.

iney came upon five men lying on the hay. When asked what they were doing there tine oi tne convicts replied that they were sleeping. His manner was surlv and nrh he was told that he had better get off the piace ne leveled a gun at Weishaar' head. The latter and the other man beat a (hasty retreat. Then the elder Weishaar thought he would try strategy and soft words.

He entered the harn and calling to the men above, cajoled them in this manner: "Now, boys, you are surrounded. If you don't give up you -Rill be killed. If you surrender I promise that not a one of you shall be killed." "Get out of here damn quick," was the reply from the hayloft, "or we'll blow your head off." Weishaar lost no time in getting out that did his son. Convicts Made a Rush. The posse closed in on the ham.

-Pre sently three of the convicts rushed through dnnr and nruina i uic. a lit; ounetS new thirk and fact or, a.tvuittic description of what happened in the next few seconds has not Wn rivt-r, vnc tuuvitt succeeded in getting about 400 yards awav. whn was shot in the hand. He yelled with pain and dropped his gun. Just then an- other bullet entered his back and he fell He Was convict No- 638 and his name was James Huffman.

j. o. r-unennoiz, sso. ibus, nreJ time and again as he ran, but was brought down. minutes later he died.

John GreenA No. 478 peppered away at the posse until a ball struck him on the knee. He fell and attention to the barn door. Wihardi wj, rusnea out and he 'V, extended as tar aoove nis nanus were extended head as he could ePt them Soid UE your na.nds," shouted the Stabl Lawd' how kin 1 Vm any higher?" screamed Moore as he tried in vain tn sret iia fimroro Hih- hLTu render was complete, and he was marched town. The injured and dead were brouSht in conveyances.

Drake was in an ugly mood, although his arm was limp I and i 'If you had not winged me I'd' it 5'U aht yet'" he Th wounded men ncro toL-n a uoc' FIFTEEN Good Progress Hade in Search for Convicts. TflREEOFTHESE AREDEAD Two Wounded and Ten Placed in Solitary Confinement. GUARDS AFTER THE OTHERS. Gangs of Convicts Thought to Be Around Topeka, Meriden and Perry-ville Trio Held Up a Wamego Farmer Last Night 4 4 8 5 5 Special to the Capital. Leavenworth, Nov.

9. The fifteen escaping prisoners that have beer, accounted for are as follows: QUINN FORT, shot dead as he was breaking away Thursday. J. J. POFFENHOLZ and JAMES HOFFMAN, killed by citizens at Nortonville yesterday.

JOHN GREENE and WILLARD 5 i i DRAKE, wounded at Nortonville and now in the prison hospital. FRED MOORE, captured at Nortonville. R. L. DAVENPORT and DONALD NORIE, captured at Jarbalo last night.

OLE BOBO and JAMES DEEK-EN, captured at Lawrence last night. JAMES WILSON, captured in Leavenworth this morning. DAVID GRAYSON and GUS PARKER, captured six miles from Lawrence at noon today. PL 5 Cpeclal to the Capital. Leavenworth, Nov.

9. Three convicts dead, two in the hospital, ten In striped suits in solitary cells in the old penitentiary, are those captured of the gang of twenty-seven mutineers who overpowered the guards and broke for liberty at the new penitentiary stockade Thursday. This has been good work for forty-eight hours, and Warden McClaughry feels sure that he will have all but two or three back in a couple of days more. Fourteen are still at large. The four from Lawrence, shackled and under the care of a deputy warden and tlx guards, were brought into the old penitentiary tonight Reports were sent to the penitentiary today that two had been captured in Topeka and one in Junction City, but it was learned this evening that these reports were wrong.

At Junction City a tramp was arrested who afterwards gave a good account of himself and was released. Re-rorts received during the day say that rangers were arestcd as suspected convicts at several points. They were released when the prison officials sent in description of the missing convict. On Trail of Others. The guards on the hunt are sure that two small squnds of the convicts are close to Topeka In the bottoms near Perryville.

Two squads of well armed guards are hunting in this neighborhood. The report that Frank Thompson was shot and captured while south of Tonganoxle turns out to be false. It is now reported that Thompson is leading one of the small convict parties supposed to be near Perry-villa. When the guards come up on them a battle Is expected to follow. The officers will take no chances.

Three convicts were seen within ten miles of Leavenworth, near the Bell school house this afternoon. They were all mounted and well armed. Farmers were thrown into a state of alarm for a time. The farmers anticipated that another effort would be made to steal horses. Several farmers hastened to the city and notified the pclice and prison officials and party of police and hunters went out ready for a battle.

The police party have not been able to catch up with the trio. It is thought these three lost their way and were going back to Leavenworth by mistake. The excitement has nearly subsided. People are now inquiring as to the number captured. The guards will be kept out two days more.

Warden McClaughry will keep them on the hunt as long as there Is a prospect of running a bandit down. It Is believed that the fourteen convicts Ftlll at liberty have broken up Into twos and threes "and scattered to avoid attracting attention and this may aid them In getting away. It Is now possible that some of them may get Into the Indian territory before morning. As fast as the men are captured they are returned to the penitentiary and placed In solitary confinement. When the condition of the guards shot at the outbreak is finally determined, the convicts will be charged with the added crime of cotisplrlng to kill their guards, and possibly with murder.

If that charge can be placed properly. The dead bodies of Qulnn, Huffman and Poffenholz will be fcurled in the prison grounds. One Betrayed in Leavenworth. The capture of James Wilson in Leavenworth city this mornhig was surprising. Wilson had on a chain and twenty-five pound ball when he Joined the mutineers and he did not attempt to travel far.

He topped at the home Jesse Miller, a Leavenworth negro, aid obtained something to eat. Miller gave Wilson citizens' clothes and a file to get rid of the chain attached to his Miller told Wilson he would try to get a horse for him. Instead, Miller telephoned the police and Just as Wilson had discarded the chain the surrounded the shanty and captured him. He is now decked out In the stripped suit and wearing, ankle bracelets again. As Wilson came in thtj sally porpf the penitentiary this morning the trusties laughed.

Garfield: and Harrison administration, who was Indorsed by Senator Allison oi Iowa, and others, and C. W. Conroy. in dorsed locally and by J. F.

Cheney, of Boston, a prominent stockholder ta tna Santa Fe railroad. At Union Springs th contest has waged warmly, and nlth Republican faction won, the assistant post master belnr promoted solely on his record. The appointee at Decatur. is th4 daughter of the retiring postmaster an3 was Indorsed by business men of Decatur. The state Republican committee had another candidate.

The Clarksdale. ainolntM prominent during tbe Harrison administration. W. Q. Cole was annolnted master there about a month ago on th recommendation of National Committeeman Turley.

Protests vero tAiprranh. frequently that the appointment was carpet Dag nature and that Cole had resided at Clarksdale less than the prescribed six months for citizenship. An investigation corroborates this charge, and the change therefore was made. Postmaster at Osage City. Washington.

D. Nov. Roosevelt today appointed B. A. Rosen-qulst postmaster at Osage City, Kan.

epileptic fur and his ministers, who liva in perpetual terror of their lives at hla hands, were helpless and afraid to do op suggest anything. It is believed in Constantinople that Russia is behind Franco in this business The present trouble Js Inevitably destined to lead to developments in the Eastern question, in which England will power-leas. Paris, Nov. 5. Admiral Calllard has telegraphed particulars of the secure of the customs at the principal port of the island of Mitylene.

He says that in consequence of the sympathetic welcome extended to his squadron he landed only single company of marines, who were received with marked confidence by all the inhabitants. Telegraphic communication between Constantinople and Mitylene Island is now restorod. Th. latest dispatch from M. Bapst, councillor of the French legation at Constantinople, notifies the French government that the porte has given him the drafts upon the customs covering the entire Lorando claim and payable monthly from February 1, 1902, to May 1903.

NEGRO FROM VOTING Monday Vote on Suffrage Constitution. ficers to four years, lowers the limit ol taxation and makes many other changes from the fundamental law under which the state Is now being governed. The general sentiment seems to be that the constitution will be adopted by a majority exceeding 25,000. The main fight against the constitution has been on the registration system and the suffrage clause. It is claimed by tha opposition to the new constitution that many white men will be disfranchised, as i the registrars have too much power and I can register or reject voters at their will.

PLAYING GAME OF FOOTBALL have very little hope for bis recovery. An Athlete Shot. Des Moines. Nov. 9.

Homer Holland, two years ago champion all around athletic of Drake university, was shot and instantly killed by M. H. Hunter at Mount Ayer, today. Hunter and Holland were walking home toether. and quarreled.

Hunter drew hla revolver and Holland fell dead at the first shot. Holland held the Iowa state intercollegiate record for the running hop, utep and Jump. In the state field meet in 1899, Holland made 23 of Drake's 49 points, winning the meet for Drake. TO TALK PRISON REFORM National Prison Association Starts a Five Day's Meeting in Kansas City. Kansas City, Nov.

The annual congress of the National Prison association began a five days' session in this city tonight. The annual address of th presidt-nt of the association, J. F. Scott, superintendent of the State reformatory of Massachusetts, was the feature of seMion. President Scott predicted that this congress would be the most important as to results In the history of the association.

There are 200 delegates here and among them are noted wardens of prison and men who have attained world wide prominence because of their work In the cause of prison reform. TheTe are a few women delegates attending the congress. Gains in Rural Districts. Columbus, Nov. 9.

CovWnor Nash has made figures on the gains made by thf Republican ticket In the rural di-truts. Two yars ago the rural dintrin Nash of his i lurality arv4 this year they give him M.Vw. While the rural Increased their plurality by 2S.W, the large cities showed a publican loss taken altogether of 10,0001 18 TO 5 WAS FINAL SCORE In First, Half the Kansas Flayers Had Things Pretty Much Own Their Way, but Things Changed in the Second. At Lawrence Haskell, 18; K. 5.

At Emporia State Normal, K. S. A. At St. Louis Washington university, 16; Central college of Fayette, 11.

At Atlanta, Ga Georgia School of Technology, 13; University of South Carolina, 0. At New Orleans Tulane university, 24; Mississippi Agricultural college, 6. At Notre Dame, Ind Notre Dame, 12: Purdue, 6. At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati, 10; Hanover college, 0. At Rlpon, Wis Ripon college, Sacred Heart, 5.

At Oberlin, Oberlin, 17; Ohio Wesle-yan, 6 At Kalamazoo, Mich Kalamazoo college. 40; Ypsilanti college, 0. At Hartford, Conn Trinity, 16; University of New York, 5. At Pittsburg, Pa Washington and Jefferson, 11; Bucknell, 5. At Washington Galludet, 18; Georgetown, 6.

At Lewiston, Me. Bates, 11; Bowdoin, At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth, 23; University of Vermont, 20. At Cambridge, Mass.

Harvard Freshmen, 17; M. I. Sophmores, 0. At Gambler, O. Kenyon, Denlson, 0.

At Springfield. 111. Springfield H. 85; Blackburn university, 20. At Nashville, Term.

Vanderbllt, 22; University of Tennessee, 0. At Montgomery, Ala. University of Alabama, University of Georgia, 0. At Providence, R. I.

Lafayette, 11; Brown, 6. At Middleton, Conn. Williams, 11; VV esleyan, 5. At Austin, Tex. University of Texas, 10; Dallas.

2. At Lynchburg, Va. University of Virginia, 28; Virginia Military institute, 0. Special to the Capital. Lawrence, Nov.

9. The annual football game between the Haskell Indians and the University of Kansas resulted in victory for the Indians for the first time since contests have been general events in Lawrence. The score was 18 ito 5 but the game was much closer than that indicated, for the Kansas men played In better form than before this year, and during the first half fairly played the Indians to a standstill. The game was a clean exhibition of high grade football and was witnessed by 1,200 people, the largest crowd that has gathered on McCook field for years. The day was ideal and the interest in the game was intense.

The friends of the teams were about evenly divided on the side lines and a good play by either set of men was heartuy cheered. The Indian line could not withstand the plunging work of the Kansas team and -the interference by which the Indians have been able to run ends so much In past game was broken time and again by the Kansas ends and tackles. In fact the Kansas team played more as a team and less as individuals than in any contest before this season. The work showed a great Improvement in form and indicates that Kansas and Nebraska will be up against the real thing when the Kansas team meets them late in the season. The Kansas team played a number of new men today, Vincent in the line, Morrison at full back and Jenklfison and Mc-Kehna at halves.

While the work of Morrison was on the grand stand order, he made great advances of the ball and 6howed himself a line plunger without an equal on the team. In the first half he was used very frequently to advance the ball but In the second half the work was divided up. Jenkinson also played a great game at half, making good advances, while McKenna, though comparatively new to the place, played the other half in an exceptional manner. Nofsinger at end got Into the Interference and stopped the advances of the Indians In a remarkable manner while Hicks at the other end was almost as good. Louthan and.Brummage were used merely to make line advances and neither haroly ever failed to carry the ball for the distance expected of him.

The Indians had not recovered from the effects of their northern trip and In the first half played in a half-hearted sort of a way that caused dismay to the hearts of their supporters. Carl, at center, was suffering from a spinal iniurv. and Du bois had a sprained ankle, while Dugan, the plunging half back, was entirely out of the game and his work was greatly missed. Fallls, at half, plaved the tar same for the Indians, advancing the bail oftener than any other man and further than any one but Balne, who broke through twice for forty and fifty yards and touch downs. Redwater also played a great game.

The second half saw Arch-iquette go in at quarter, Guyon at end and before the half was over Fallls was forced to retire. Oliver went to his place, and Tomahawk went into the line. The Indians played much better in the second half than the first and showed something like their old form. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 5 in favor of the Indians, and at the end of the second half the total of 18 to 5 had been reached. The men lined up as follows: HASKELL.

POSITION. KANSAS. Guyon and Capt. Archiquette end Nofsinger Eaine right tackle Vincent Dubois right guard Louthan Carl center Hess Redwater left guard Dodds Tomahawk and Oliver left tackle Brammag Felix left end Hicks Archiquette and Bent quarterback Elder Hass right McKenna Oliver and Fallis left half back Jenkinson (Capt.) Miguel fullback Morrison Officials: Coleman, referee: Swearingen. umpire: timekeepers.

Walker and Birch: linemen. McDonald and McArthur. Length of halves, 35 and 28 minutes. Touchdowns. Fallis.

1: Baine, Brummage. 1. Goals, Baine 2, Fallis Attendance, 1,200. A Tie Game ia Ottawa. Special to the Capital.

Ottawa, Nov. 9. The football game between Ottawa and Olathe high school teams here today resulted in a tie. The game was devoid of features except (Continued ea Page Five. Constantinople.

Nov. 9. 11:30 p. m. Tonight M.

Bapst, councillor of the French embassy received a satisfactory communication from the porte regarding the remainder of the French demands. The conflict between France and Turkey may, therefore, be regarded as ended. The Sultan's yielding to the French demands brings out the full gravity of the effect of the seizure of Mitylene upon the crumbling edifice of Turkish despotism. The whole of European Turkey is seething with disorder. In Armenia the annual butcheries have been In progress for the past three months, and in the remainder of the empire there is violence, corruption, waste and lawlessness.

From the army to the magistracy, every part of the government is In a hopeless condition. The diplomats at Constantinople believe that any attempt at patching things will be futile. The news of the French intervention was suppressed at Constantinople for three days, but the Sultan's cabinet was in constant session showing that a serious crisis had arisen. The Sultan has been In a condition of WILL PREVENT THE Alabama Citizens Will on Amendment Montgomery, Nov. 9.

The citizens of Alabama will vote on Monday for the ratification or rejection of the constitution formulated by the recen constitution convention. The proposed constitution has for its main purpose the disfranchisement of the negro and at the same time to leave the ballot in the hands of every white man In the state. The advocates of the new Instrument say that this will be brought about by the adoption of the proposed constitution. It provides for a Lieutenant Governor, Increases the term of state of TWO MAY DIE FROM THE GENTLE Cincinnati, Nov. 9.

Two football players were probably fatally injured in games here today. In the game between the University of Cincinnati and the Hanover, college, James Kirkpatrick. left half back of the University of Cincinnati, while making a tackle had his spinal oolumn Injured and is reported to be in a very serious condition. Louis Rounck was also carried off the field durinr the irame between the New port Xavier college and the Newport High school. Rounck was the left tackle of the Xavier team and was seriously injured while tackling.

Tonight the physicians SUBJECT TOjARDSfllPS. Miss Stone Writes Complaining of Her Life With the Brigands. Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 9. In the latest letter received from Miss Ellen M.

Stone, the captive American missionary, says she is exposed to much hardship and suffering owing to the constant movement of the band ever hills and ravines, notwithstanding the cigors of the winter. In consequence of this activity, which has lately been increased by the Bulgarian troops, the condition of Madame Tsilka, Miss Stone's companion. Is even more pitiable, owing to her expected accouca-ment. The befief that Miss Stone Is concealed In a village Is thus discredited, as Is the reported tirth of a child to Madam Ts-llka. Ttfe monastery of Bilo was searched by tbe authorities, as the prisoners were reported to be concealed there.

Troops are also searching the neighboring hills. Consul General Dickinson conferred today with M. Daneff at the Bulgarian foreign office and It is that Mr. Dickinson made representation against the movements of the troops to ana tne outdoors looked so fine that tuuuer resistance. couldn't resist the temptation.

After I got i Thes three kePt the Posse busy for a out. nf pnnrcn -mo short time. The vigilantes wpw rn vin uTrsiJciaie ana i was ready to die rather than go back to prison una run tne risK of getting a long punish- ment ior taking part in this thing." ui action, tie nrea one shot Drake was not one of the leaders la the in the direclion of the posse and, half mutiny. On the other hand. Andrew Leon-' hidden by tne corner ot the barn, had ard, the guard whose leg was broken by taken signt for a second trial when a bul-a fall from the high wall, probably -owes let entered his TiSht wrist.

His weapon his life to the Interference of Drake Leon- dl'PPeJ to the ground. A second later an-ard had a club in his hand when he fell KefeS" StfUCk thC rlght arm- and was beginning to use It on the heads' Frederick Moore. No. 2524, a negro con-of disorderly convicts when he sank to the vict- was the last one out. His comrades ground on account of the pain he was uf- 1 were el-ner deal or wounded.

He alone was unharmed. When r.om TOOK PAPER INTO JURY ROOM; iciiuB. a nrgro ran Close to Iennnrvl on emu; wia auout to snoot ntm when Drake intor. in fered and compelled the black man to' spare the Injured guard's life A. for min utes later Trak mm-: uies later Drake saw the chanoo tn later Drake saw the chance to escape he headed for the southwest with the twenty-five others i Fred ATrl yea Moore, the negro who surrendered after hi3 four white companions had been shot, had been despised and rwt them ever since their es- iiitir escpae.fci.arlv voc.

terday moraine when the I of wVilK tne nve caught here are members numbered thirteen, they tried, to ret rid nf him The only service he had given was to go to iarmers houses and bee for fonri Me was compelled to do the "panhandle act, and, growing tired of this, tried to jump on a Leavenworth. Kansas Western train near Winchester. He failed In this and Joined the crowd, which soon dwindled to eight and then to the unlucky five. Moore said this morning that Frank Thompson, the big negro convict who laid the first plans for the outbreak, was at the head of the band of three which left the eight before Weishaar's barn was reaohed. The four prison guards who came to Nor tonville List night, and who did not company the captives to prison today, left town early this morning on a scouting expedition.

They are following up the many reports that have been received concern- IS ARRESTED FOR MISCONDUCT Special to the Capital. Fort Scott, Nov. 9. G. VT.

Proctor was arrested today by a warrant sworn to by County Attorney Griffith on charging him with misconduct of a juryman. Proctor sat on a jury In a criminal case and is accused of having taken a newspaper into the jury room containing ar. account: of the trial and insisting on reaaing it to the other -arors and also pointing out other details not a rart nf the evidence as a point why the defendant should be acauitted. The jury hung. County Attorney Griffith may also have him arrested on the charge of perjury.

This is the first case of the kind ever brought in Fort Scott and has caused something of a sensation. The county attorney says he will push the charges cgainst Proctor to the limit, so as to effectually discourage all such actions by jurors in the future. The preliminary hearing in the case will probably take oa Slonday,.