The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 1

The 0 0 NEWSPAPER. 0 0 of Kansta. The 0 Advertlsinj Medium -0 of Kansas. VOL. XXIII.

TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. TOPEKA, KANSAS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

NO. 277. POPULISTS ARE SCARCE IN CONGRESS KANSAS LOST CONVICTS TO TO NEBRASKA IN FOOTBALL NOW BE HELD FOR MURDER I A II II II ii I ii Game in Lincoln Was a Republicans and Democrats Guard Waldrape, Shot in Comprise Members. Pretty Struggle. Mutiny, Dies.

-g' VAr is5 'I WELLINGTON AN OUTCAST NEBRASKA, 29; KANSAS, 5. HE WAS FAST IHPROYINfi Governor Savage Kicked Inflammation of the Brain Accidental Statesmanfrom Haryland Will Not Affiliate With Parties. Set in and Then Death Off 20 Yards for Nebraska Players. r- Kpltte Tjh 7 fr -v Was Certain. t.

JAYHAWKERS IN GOOD FORM. WHERE HARRIS WILL STAND. SIX WILL BE INDICTED. The3e Are Leader of the Federal Pris For a Tew Minutes in Each Half They Kansas Senator Hasn't Said Yet, but He Will Probably Be a Democrat Like All the Best No Silver Republicans, Either. Pushed Things Along Lively Buzzi and Brummago Secured Touchdown for Kansas.

on Mutiny, Hewitt, Thompson, Clark, Hurry, Eating and Mul-lins Only Two Captured. RICHARD CROKER. At Lincoln Nebraska university, 29; Leavenworth, Novs 18. The fed Kansas university. 5.

eral penitentiary guard. J. B. Waldrupe, At Ottawa Ottawa university, 18; K. C.

Medics. 0. shot by the oonvict mutineers, died this morning shortly tefore 7 o'clock. At the request of Warden McClaughry, Coroner At Providence, K. l.

arown, union, 5 New York, Nov. 16. Joe Ranjl, formerly a chef in a New Tork res- It taurant, left America to claim his father's estate in India and while at Mel- St bourne was believed to be an Indian Prince. On visiting London his 9i At Columbus. O.

Ohio Medical univers Koohler of Leavenworth will hold an In ity. 24: Case school. 0. v. 5 quest.

The testimony of guards ana prisoners will be taken and a coroner's report At Iowa City, la. lowa, urinneu, u. At Lincoln. 111. Lincoln university, princely fame had preceded hfm and he was welcomed in England's capi- tal as an Indian prince of the blood.

Now he has returned to New Tork Wsshington, D. Not. 16. There will be no Topullsts In the next Congress. This fact was established today when Senator Dubois and Senator Heltfield called at the White House and told President Roosevelt that they intended to voto and act with the Democrats through the coming -session.

Of all the Populists in the upper house of Concress rone have been returned. This means that there will be a close drawing of party lines between the two parties. The announcement of today caused the politicians here to recall Illinois Wesleyan, 0. Louisville, Nov. 16.

Henry Watterson, the well known Kentucky Democrat, reiterates his former demand that Richard Croker immediately retire from New York politics. The interest of the party at large, he maintains, unquestionably demands it. The retirement of Croker is rapidly assuming the proportions of a national issue among the Democrats. The leading Democrats of the South have no hesitancy in supporting Mr. Watterson in his demands regarding Croker.

Nobody seems to have good words for the fallen chieftain. will be prepared with a view to putting it before a federal grand Jury. It is the in At Lake Forest, ill. i-ase jjorest, 5 where he confesses his humble extraction to the chagrin of the society It leaders of London and Melbourne. It Lwia institute.

0. tention of the prison ofniials to have the At South Bend, ma. vwoire jjame, is; Indiana. 5. mutiny leaders-Hewitt, Thompson, Clark, At Lexington.

Ky. University of Nash ville. 5: Kentucky university, u. Murry. Kating and Mullins tried for murder in the fiist degree.

At Lexington, J.y. uenirai university, 5: Kentucky State college, 0. All of these convicts had guns and were SCHLEY HAS SPENT HIS SAVINGS At Pittsburg, Pa. Homestead, 48; La shooting before they broke out of the the bolt from the Republican convention fayette. 0.

At Cleveland Western Reserve, A1-! at St. Louis In 1896 and to call the roll of the bolters. leehenv colleere. 6. aenator leiier nas been classed as a At Oberlin, o.

Oberiin, umo state university, 0. At Delaware, O. Ohio Wesleyan, 16; free silver Republican, but will hereafter All Bis Prize Money Was Also Invested in the Court stockade. Hewitt, Clark, Murry and Kating are still at large. There is a reward of $100 out for each of them.

The mutineers will be tried in the United States Circuit court. Mr. Waldrupe was getting along nicely until yesterday afternoon, when inflammation of the brain set In. The wound in his head was made by a pistol bullet, which struck just above and between the ROBBED BANK; LEFT ON HAND CAR Iowa Burglars Were Soon Overtaken by Posse, However, and One Fatally Wounded. uenmson, u.

At Lafayette, Ind. Illinois, 28; Purdue, 6. appear in the congressional directory as Democrat and will affiliate with that of Inquiry. At Sioux City, la. University of South I party, participating In its caucuses and Kakota, 11; Morningslde college, 6.

advocating its policy. At Detroit, Mich. Pittsburg collegiate, Senators Stewart and Jones, of Nevada, some time aco renounced Populism and 13; Detroit A. 5. Special to the Capital.

eyes and lodged in the bony substance at Washington, D. Nov. 16. The savings the floor of the brain. Waldrupe was able from forty-five years of active service in Lincoln, Nov.

16. The Nebraska to talk and wanted to up yesterday the United States navy have been eaten up Cornhuskers defeated Kansas Jayhawkers on the gridiron this afternoon In one ot morning, shortly before he took a turn for the worse. He livi'd formerly in Ten by the expenses of the Inquiry by which her. They say that the clearing away of the cloud placed on the husband and father's naval record by Maclay, the historian, and his opponents in the navy will be of more lasting satisfaction than anything that money could buy. Rear Admiral Schley Is not so certain now that the money Is gone.

During the inquiry he did mot hesitate a moment at Rear Admiral S. Schley hopes to clear nessee. It was the ir.tertU:m to him to the Atlanta federal vt r.iter.tiary the prettiest struggles seen here in two years. Straightforward football was In order throughout the entire game with returned to the Republican party. Senator Harris is left the only member of the Senate about whom there will be any question.

He acted with the Democrats last session, and it is understood he will continue to be identified with that party. 'Wellington an Outcast. Senator Wellington, who still insists that he is a Republican, but supported Mr. Eryan in the last presidential campaign on the issue of imperialism, and because of his personal feeling against bis record as a naval officer. hip and John Sunbland, a business man in the shoulder.

One robber was fatally shot in the stomach by the posse. The two robbers escaped to the country, and meeting a farmer with a team compelled him to drive them east until his horses gave out, and they met another farmer whom very little kicking. Trick plays were al Since the final adjournment of the public most unheard of. Sioux City, Nov. 16.

The bank at Greenville, nine miles north of Sioux Rapids, was broken into last night, the vault and safe blown open and the contents taken. The bank building was wrecked. The bank is owned by the Bank of Sioux Rapids and kept on hand a comparatively small amount of cash. The robbers are supposed to have escaped on a hand car, as one belonging at Greenville was found at a Rock Island crossing two miles south of there. sessions of the court the admiral has been incurring any expense that either Mr Kansas showed good form at the begin staying at the Arlington hotel, attempting Rayner or Captain Parker believed was the compelled to take them farther.

when that institution epened in January. Waldrupe was married to Miss Lena Kramer of this city a year ao. How Waldrupe VTrs Jliot. When the convicts had two towers the unrisir.a; at the new federal penitentiary site strvt 1 'or th- third, which waR on the was oc- to extricate himself from the financial ning of the contest -and again during the last five minutes of the play. During necessary to the success of the case.

Wit They were overtaken by a posse from tangle caused by the inquiry. He has Albert City and headed off by a posse from the intermediate time, Nebraska piled up nesses were brought from long distances, stenographers were employed, clerks wer; ended with his accounts, and he finds that the late President, will not caucus with i either party. I 29 points to her opponents 5. Four thous every cent of the $20,000 which he expected kept busy copying voluminous records of Senator Butler, practically the last ot The bank robbers were found in the and people witnessed the contest. A Governor Kicked Off.

the navy department (for the judge advo cate retained the original log books, re Iiuranz, six miles east of Storm Lake, for safe keeping. Two are white and one is a mulatto. The wounded man is about 40 years of age, heavy set and wears a stubby brown mustache. The other white man is younger and not so stout. depot at Albert City this afternoon by of to leave his family, in addition to all the prize money which he will get for his part in the Spanish-American war, has been spent on the Inquiry.

Financially, the ad ports and memoranda in his possession Play was started shortly after 2:30 o'clock. Governor Savage kicked twenty during the hearing), and his attorneys' fees ficers and a posse. When ordered to surrender the robbers opened fire, wounding C. J. Lodiman, the city marshal, in the were Incurred.

miral is worse off than he was alomst half a century ago, when he entered the naval yards, but ball was returned and kicked off again by Pillsbury, Nebraska having won the toss. It landed in Jenkinson's "I can not say I wish I had it back," said Rear Admiral Schley, "but I do wish arms and he succeeded in bringing it academy as a cadet. Says Money Is Well Spent. Mrs. Schley Insists that the money has been well spent.

Her children agree with that I had the assurance now that I had a year ago that my wife would never come back twenty yards before the Cornhusk IN JAIL FORTY MINUTES. Chicago American Men, Imprisoned for Contempt, Get Out on Habeas Corpus. ers could stop him. On the line up Kansas to cupied by Wn'rnr-c refiiFed to obey the warning to fraln from snooting. He took careful iiini and fired Just as a bullet entered his breart.

The ball from Waldrupe's rifle struck Quin Fort, one of the leaders of the uprising, but the convicts blrtzed almost simultaneously and the unrd fell with blood rushing froni a hole in his forehead. Fort dietl a short time later, his body having been pierced by other bullets during a brisk fire that followed. Mr. Hinds, the engineer who was a prisoner, begged the convicts to stop shooting, as they had everything their own way. They took Waldrupe's rifles and revolvers and everyone of them was armed.

Their next move was to brealt out of the stockade. Seizing huge pieces, of timber, they assailed the high board fence as with a battering ram and made an opening. Then twenty-six escaped. the straight-out Populists in the Senate, retired on March 4 last, and is succeeded by Senator Simmons a Democrat. So far as the House is concerned, there are einht men elected to the Fifty-seventh Congress who were supported by the Democrats and Populists and have been termed fusionlsts.

Populists or silverites. Thoy are John W. Shafroth and John C. lull of Colorado, Thomas L. Glenn of Idaho, Caldwell Edwards of Montana, William Stark.

Ashton C. Shallenber-gor and William Neville of Nebraska, and Francis G. Newlands of Nevada, It is not thought that they will hold a caucus, but, inasmuch as the bulk of the votes which elected them came from Democrats, they will support the Democratic caucus nominees, and vote with the Democrats on all questions. Issued a habeas corpus order commanding the sheriff to bring them before his court. The convicted men were confined in jail only forty minutes, and when they appeared before Judge Dunne, they were released on bonds of $3,000 each pending the hearing of the petition for the writ of habeas corpus oo Monday, November 24.

made five yards by bucks, but was held for downs and forced to kick. The ball WEATHER INDICATIONS. went out of bounds, Kansas making twenty yards by the play. Nebraska was, also forced to kick, but Pillsbury made by Washington, D. Nov.

16. Forecast for Kansas: Fair Sunday; warmer in EIGHT MOREJN THE MINE Victims of Mine Explosion In Virginia Not All Recovered All Lost eastern portion; Monday, fair, variable the exchange of punts. winds. Houlry temperatures yesterday: After two attempts to kick by Kansas both of which were blocked, Nebraska secured the pigskin on a fumble. By repeated end runs, the first touch-down was 7 a.

22! 1 p. mj 39 8 a. 22 2 p. 41 9 26 3 p. 41 Bluefields, W.

Nov. 16. The reports Chicago, Nov. 16. Judge Hanecy today passed sentence on Andrew M.

Iawrence, managing editor, and H. S. Canfleld, reporter, of W. R. Hearst's Chicago American contempt of court and committed them to forty and thirty days' imprisonment respectively in the county jail.

An effort was made by the attorneys for the defendant to secure a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Dunne before the men were actually lodged In Jail, but without success. Later on a petition drawn up In behalf of Lawrence and Canfleld, Judge Dunne Low Price for Sargent's Work. London, Nov. 16. An oil painting by John Singer Sargent was sold at auction Friday, and brought the extraordinary low prioe of 3 guineas.

This drow from the hundreds of guineas which have usually been secured for the American painters' work is somewhat explained by the fa.ct that the picture was executed twenty years ago, and that it was not advertised. However, it is excellently done and will doubtless be resold at a large profit by the lucky buyer. from the Baby mine tonight are that the fire has practically been extinguished, RECOVERED THE HORSES. 10 30i 4 p. 42 11 a.

33) 5 p. 42 12 381 6 p. 41 1 7 p. 39 Maximum, 42; minimum, 22; precipitation, 0. made at the end of thirteen minutes actual play.

Pillsbury carried the ball over and Drain kicked goal. Kansas kicked off again to Cuff, who fumbled, but Nebraska secured the ball. Pillsbury kicked forty yards. Kansas, by a series of plays, worked back up the field three huge streams of water having been Appointment by President. Washington, D.

Nov. 16. The President today made the following appointments: State Herbert H. D. Pierce, Massachusetts, third assistant secretary of state.

Navy James A. Smith, boatswain. poured into the burning mine since last But the Fleeing Convicts Escaped to Indian Territory. night. Since 2 o'clock this morning three more Special to the Capital.

Fort Scott. Nov. 16. Sheriff Moora (Continued on Page Six.) bodies have been taken out, all badly charred. They have not been identified of Anderson county, returned here today and are probably the bodies of Hungarians.

TWO SHIPS LOST A GALE Many Membere of Crews Are Drowned on the Atlantic Coast. Walter O'Mallory, superintendent of the Baby mines says no bodies are in the shaft but a number of miners say at least eight more bodies are In the mine. The list of KANSAS HAS OVER EIGHTYSEVEN MILLION DOLLARS IN BANKS 4 Wonderful Story of the Prosperity of the Sunflower State and Its PeopleBow the Money Is Distributed Among the State and National Banking Institutions of Kansas. bodies recovered now numbers twelve and two or three of the injured may yet die. from the South with a string of horses anJ a buggy, all of which were stolen by two of the escaped convkts while the mutineers were going from Lawrence to the Indian territory.

The buggy belonged to a farmer near Lawrence and was recovered at the home of a farmer named Havr-slde, near Garland, where a horse -aa stolen. The convicts concluded to go hoiee-back because of the broken buggy. Mr. Haverside's horse was found at Lamar with W. H.

Higdon's which was stolen by the same people near this ctty. St. Johns, N. Nov. 16.

The fthing Eight bodies of the unfortunates were schooners, Nimbus and Campania, with buried today in the same cemetery where crews aggregate twenty-three men, are missing, and It Is feared they were lost are buried 200 or more miners who met death In the same mine nearly fifteen years ago. in the recent gale. Silver Service for a Ship. i Portsmouth, Nov. 16.

In the p'res-! an There is deposited in the banks of Kansas an average of $39.28 for each Inhabitant of the state. Morton Albaugh, State Bank Commissioner, has prepared abstract of the reports of the 422 state and private banks and the 119 national banks doing business in Kansas which show th total pnndto ence of distinguished residents of Illinois, a splendid silver service valued at $10,000. Goodrich, Nov. 16. The schooner Marine City, which broke adrift from her anchorage off this port diuing the terrific gale of Thursday night, is surely lost.

Part of the schooner's cabin, along with other wreckage, has drifted ashore. The four men on board were: Joseph Halpin of Kineston, iecond en- The horse they stole at Garnett while escaping through the country was found near Mr. Higdon's farm, where it was abandoned for a fresh one. Sheriff Moore traced the convicts to the territory line, where they wer compelled to abandon their horses, so hot was the pursuit an take to the woods. The officer was within seeing distance was presented today to the battleship S7 million dollars.

Even Mr. Albaugh had no idea the deposits were so large and they certainly tell a wonderful story of the prosperity of the state. The amount has been steadily increasing for the past several years and no one cares to guess the average sum they may reach next year. The individual deposits in the state banks aggregate 42 million dollars, while the individual depoists in the national banks amount to 33 millions. The average reserve held in the state banks amounts to 53.21 per cent, and that in the national banks 43.TS per cent.

While there are over three times as many state banks as national banks the capital stock of th? former aggregates but million dollars as compared with 8 million dollars of the latter. As to surplus funds the two clases of banks are on a par each having about a million and a half of dollars. Following is the statement compiled by Mr. Albaugh: Illinois lying in Hampton Roads. Senator Mason delivered the presentation speech and on behalf of the vessel's company Captain Conserve responded.

Assistant gineer; Anthony Lee Rush. Garden Island, Secretary of the Navy Hackett expressed mate; James Connelly, Kingston, fireman; of them once and one of them still wore the penitentiary suit. RESOURCES. his thanks to the people of Illinois. Frank Lawrence, Kingston, sailor.

LIABILITIES. Capital stock, state banks 7,062.900.00 Capital stock, national banks 8,634.600.00 A MAN CAUGHT IN SENECA. BIG HOLES IN KANSAS ALFALFA FIELDS. Loans and discounts, state banks. $26,660,365.53 Loans and discounts.

National banks Overdrafts, state banks 343,631.50 Overdrafts, national banks 416.9ST.47 15,697,500.00 3,114,043.22 Surplus fund, state banks 1,587,261.01 Surplus fund, national banks 1,526,782.21 Undivided profits, interest and exchange, state banks 1.442,356.67 Undivided profits, interest and exchange, national banks 1,483,760.28 5,620,150.00 312,295.00 U. S. bonds to secure circulation and deposits national banks 5.620,150.00 U. S. bonds on hand, state 301.175.ti0 U.

bonds on hand, national banks 111,120.00 Premium on U. S. bonds, national banks 150,995.24 Dividend declared, but not paid, state banks Dividend declared, but not paid, national banks 7.SS5.50 2.S14.50 2,926,115.95 10,700.00 4,992,735.00 eaeitaiiifiift 16 Jewell City, Nov. 16. Farmers in Jewell and Republic counties.

In northern Kansas, are greatly mystified over the sudden appearance of great holes in their alfalfa fields. The holes vary from two to eight feet in depth, five to fifteen feet in width, and are sometimes 200 or 300 feet lorg. Instances have been known where the earth suddenly has given way while teams were going through the fields. The sink is not gradual, but sudden. A few days ago some section hands were at work near an alfalfa field on Edward Randall's farm near this place.

They heard a cow bawl, but no cow was in sight. The noise seemed to come from under the ground. The He May Be an Escaped Convict for All the Officer Know. Special to the Capital. Leavenworth, Nov.

15. The town marshal at Seneca, sent a message to the Federal penitervtlary this evening that he had an escaped convict under arrest, he description of the suspect cor-reaponda with Frank Lawrence, No. 2467, one of the nine ftill at lar-. McClaughry left for Seneca this evening to idecitlfy him. A reporter asked Warden McClaughry this afternoon if he bad anything to ay in reply to the remarks of the Rev.

Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, about the prisoners being badly treated. He said: "Nothing." 4.992.735.00 42.076,447.62 923.536.69 8.220,919.33 441.107.74 158,645.79 Stocks, bonds and other securities, state banks Stocks, bonds and other securities, national banks Banking house, furniture and fixtures, state banks Banking house, furniture and fixtures, national banks Other real estate owned, state banks Other real estate owneU, national banks Expense account, state National bank notes outstanding, national banks Individual deposits, state banks i Individual deposits, national banks Banks and bankers' deposits, state banks Barks' and bankers' deposits, national banks U. S. deposits, national banks Deposits U.

S. disbursing officers, national Time certificates, drawing 6 per cent, state banks Bills state banks. Bill? rediscounted, national banks Bills ravablp. statA hanto 1.032,045. SO 1.070.169.59 SS4.704.75 l.fOO.967.51 425.6S9.55 457,665.23 343,992.34 19S.

877.03 11.310.SS 11.526.49 203.913.99 203.6S7.35 305.S26.19 150,995.24 2,102,215.39 SS3.354.7S 345,992.34 210.1S7.91 316,440.43 45,105.172.95 Other resources, state banks Other resources, national banks. 5 91 24.716.94 39,239.31 14,241.15 3,460.00 10.000.00 120.3S1.S9 275.19 87,151.194.14 24,716.94 13,460.00 I Bills payable, national banks Other liabilities, state bnks Other liabilities, national Cash items, state Cash items, national banks Clearing house Items, state banks. Clearing house Items, national banks Cash and night exchange, state Cash and sight exchange, national banks men began to search and found the cow in an alfalfa sink hole, several feet below the surface of the ground. She had been in the hole so long that she could not walk when the men dug her out. At one place In Republic county a sink hole occurred leaving a wire fence, Including the posts.

dangling in the air, for several hundred feet. George Berry, who has been studying the phenomena for some time, has discussed it with some of the professors at the Kansas State Agricul- tural college, where he is erecting a new science ha.lL He now advances the theory that it Is caused by the washing away of the dirt several feet below the surface leaving an open space Into which the earth sinks from above. Others believe this theory will not hold because the phenomena occur on t5 level ground as well as on the sides of bills. The holes always are in 8 alfalfa fields, however. The roots of the alfalfa go from fifteen to thirty feet deep.

This is thought to have some bearing on the matter. 22.S79 4S9.79 Another "Tip to Tip" Eagle, Special to the Capital. Peabody. Nor. It N.

Bpangler today brought Into town one of the largest gray eagles ever seen in this part cf Kan-as. It was killed near Elbing. south cf here, and measured 7 feet and Inches from "tip to Up." J. W. Nusbaum took the eagle in charge and will have It mounted and added to the library museum Redemption fund with U.

S. treasury, national banks 24S.7H0.00 Due from TT. S. national banks 17,323.66 24S.730.00 17.323.C6 $114,134, 503.23 i Total Total $114,124,603.29.