The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 1

I ftp Tsrp TTTITT's1 1 TT i i i 111 i ii i in. i in. 111. i it VULUlUIi WICHITA, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1910. NUMBER 109.

1 IN HELD BELIEVED TO ANOTHER FATAL HAVE BLOWN GIWOSKY'S SAFE ROOSEVELrS FORCES WILL BE CAUTIOUS TAFTS LEISURE AT END President Returns to Washington to Plun'ge Into Midst of Government Affairs With His Cabinet. THROUGH NIAGARA IN CASK Bobby Leach Makes Trip Through Whirlpool and Escapes With Only Few Scratches and Bruises. COLLISION TRACTION ON LINE the interior department, familiarizing himself with what was done in his absence and preparing for the series of cabinet meetings which will begin Monday. The report from the west was that the instigator of another investigation which would be greater In scope than that had in connection with the Cunningham claims and prominent citizens of Washington state would be Involved in an expose of extensive frauds. There may be such an inquiry in prospect, so far as the secretary knows, but it has not yet been brought to his attention.

He said: "I know absolutely nothing of the details of any Alaskan cases, which may arise in Spokane. That matter rests with the chief of the field division out there." Acting on Tip, Cook and Smith Caught After Being Out of City Since Safe Was Cracked. Disobedience of Orders by Crew of Freight Car Causes Death of Six and Injury of Others. They Will Wait Until Tuesday and Make Fight on Convea-vention Floor Fear a Second Reverse. DAMAGING LETTER FOUND ON ONE PRISONER PARDO.V SOIGHT FOR WALSH." ALMOST REPETITION OF THE KINGSLAND HORROR SO WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO RE-POLL COMMITTEE Police Also Think Men Were Mixed Up in Robbery of Bank at Ford, Kansas.

Xiagara Falls. X. Sept. 24 Bobby Leach of Xiagara Falls. Ontario, today made a trip through the whirlpool rapids in a barrel, starting from the old Maid of the Mist landing, near the Cantilever bridge.

Except for a few scratches and bruises Leach. who claims to have made the trip several times before, was unhurt. Leach entered the rapids at 3 57 and went through them in three minutes, riding the tremendous waves smoothly. The great waves caught the barrel and hurled It clear of the water, but it righted Itself nicely and went on to the whirlpool without mishap. Five times the barrel circled the whirlpool, keeping to the outer edge, away from the vortices.

At the south end of the pool it was caught In an in-shore eddy and floated in --close enough to be caught with a pole at 5:05. The only one of the barrel navigator to be killed in a rlmllar trip was Maud 'N'lllard. who suffocated In her barrel on September 7. 1S01. She was In the whirlpool for five hours.

One of Victims Was to Have Been Married Last Night His Brother Also Killed. Both Sides Claim Victory Progressive Vote Is Placed at 570 to 533 By Leaders. September 13th or the morning of the 14th that the Giwowsky safe was blown and the attempt made to blow the Dental Supply safe. believe that we have two of the men who were in these two deals," said Chief McPherson. "At least they know something about it.

Neither of the men has a sore hand. One of the robbers received a cut on the hand while breaking into the dental office in the Caldwell-Murdock building." Among Smith's effects was found a letter addressed to Custer Gallagher, Dodge City. Gallagher is serving a jail sentence in Dodge City, where he was convicted of the charge of blowing a safe at Ford. "Stray" Wad-dell, another member of the gang that robbed the bank in Ford, is serving a seven years' penitentiary sentence. The officers say that Cook and Smith were in the office of the People's Cleaning and Dye Works in this city the day before the safe in this office was blown.

When arrested Cook and Smith became nervous. Perspiration stood on Smith's brow and his legs trembled. He asked for a morphine "gun" and some "dope." He had in his possession about in currency and a morphine needle. Cook is tall is known as "Slim." He is about 5 feet 10 inches In height, weighs 140 pounds, is florid complex-ioned, with dark hair. Detective Stevens to'ok Cook to the sink and washed his hair, when its true color, auburn, was revealed.

Smith is 5 feet 4 inches tall, fair complexioned, with dark eyes, weight about 140 pounds. Photographs and descriptions of the men were taken." Ham Bell, sheriff of Ford county, was notified, and will arrive in the city this morning to try to identify Cook and Smith. Detective Stevens has been shadowing Cook and Smith for several days and believes he has made a valuable capture. Thousands of Letter Accompany Petition to President. Washington.

Sept. 24. A petition to the president of the United States for the pardon of John R. Walsh, the former president of the Chicago Xa-tlonal bank, from the federal prison at Leavenworth, was filed at the department of Justice today by Attorney George T. Buckingham of Chicago, on behalf of Mary L.

Walsh. Richard W. Walsh ami John W. Walsh, respectively the wife and sons of the prisoner. Accompanying the formal application for a pardon were thousands of letters from individuals in Chlcag and throughout the Middle West.

The file of these letters comprised 25 bound volumes. Besides letters from personal friends and business associates there were letters from all the officers and directors of the Walsh banks whiCh were involved in the case: letters from the banks' stockholders and depositors, and Jurors who found Walsh guilty of misappropriating funds of his banks. Walsh Is 73 years old and the main motive in the appeal to President Taft is based on the prisoner's failing health. He is reported as suffering from acute heart disease and physicians affirm in the petition that he is likely to die at any moment. TO Ol" ST SEATTLE MAYOR.

Columbus, Sept. 24. After having spent four days among old friends and relatives in Cincinnati, every minute of which he seemed to enjoy. President1 Taft is speeding back to Washington to plunge Into a week of hard work with his cabinet. He will arrive in the capital early tomorrow.

The president left Cincinnati at 3:10 p. m. and passed through Columbus at 5:40. Mr. Taft will remain at the white house until next Saturday.

During the week he will have all the members of his cabinet except Secretary of War Dickinson, as his guests at the executive mansion, and although formal sessions will be held only during the forenoon the president's consultations with his advisers will be almost continuous; After that the daily program will be something like this: 8:30 a. m. Breakfast at the white house. 11 a. m.

Formal cabinet session begins at the executive offices. 1:30 p. m. Luncheon at the white house. 2:30 p.

m. Golf or library work for the president; departmental work for the cabinet. 7:30 p. m. Dinner at the white house.

9 Coffee, cigars and story telling on the south veranda of the white house. Cabinet's Dally Program. A definite program has been mapped out for the cabinet to consider and it includes these general topics: 1. Judicial appointments, including the supreme court vacancies and the creation of the new court of commerce. 2.

Departmental reports and estimates of expenditures for the coming fiscal year. 3. Plans for greater efficiency and economy in the government departments. 4. The putting into operation of postal savings banks.

5. Foreign affairs, including the readjustment of affairs in Nicaragua and recent events In Panama. 6. The extension of the civil service to include assistant postmasters and permanent clerks in money order offices. 7.

Just a tiny little mention of Acting' on instructions from Chief of Police James H. McPherson, Detective F. TV'. Stevens and Special Officer Thompson yesterday arrested two men believed to have been implicated In the robbery of the safe at the People's Cleaning Dye Works and the attempt to blow up the safe of the Wichita Dental Supply company in the Caldwell-Murdock building- on the morning of September 14. The men, who gave their names as Cook and Smith, wore arrested in a Main street restaurant while eating a meal.

Chief McPherson said last night that he firmly believes that they are members of the Callahan "gang" and that they also are connected with the robbery of the bank at Ford, last winter. "Chick" Williams also Is held, charged with being in this robbery. The police say that Cook and Smith were seen in Wichita on the 13th of this month and that yesterday was their first appearance in the city since that date. It was on the night of Tipton, Sept. 24.

Disobedience of orders by the crew of a freight car Is said to have been the cause today of the second lnterurban traction wreck within three days in Indiana. Today's disaster cost the lives of six persons, the serious injury of five more and severe hurts to a score. The dead: DR. W. C.

HOLTHOUSER, Brooklyn. X. Y. WALTER H. HOLTHOUSER, Brooklyn.

X. Y. VERDEL RAILS BACK. Hymenia, Ind. JOSEPH BAKER, motorman.

limited car, Logansport, Ind. LEWIS BROO, Kokomo, Ind. B. F. WELSH, Marshall, Mich.

Seriously injured: J. W. Montgomery, Elwood, leg dislocated and serious bruises. Heeelver Sought for Railroad. Logansport.

Sept. 24. Suit was filed In the Cass county circuit court here today asking that a receiver be appointed for the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and that the charter of the company be revoked and the corporation be dissolved. Fraud is charged In filing of a recent mortgage. ROOSEVELT IS SATISFIED badly knee badly J.

E. Ballenger, Sharpsville, cut on head. Mrs. T. A.

Moore, Elwood, bruised and back sprained. Mrs. Belle Jones, Greentown, Believes Battle Already Won Progressives Anxious to Enlist Aid of Labor. BRYAN ASSAILS ROOSEVELT TO OPEN IiOItlMER PROBE Saratoga. X.

Sept. 24 If the progressives under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt win their flRht acalnst the "old guard" for control of the Republican state convention, which opena Tuesday. It uill 1h after a battle on the convention floor. It la unlikely an attempt will be made to re-poll the tate committee on the ItoAsevelt-Sherman chairmanship controversy at Its meeting on Monday night. Thl Is the as outlined by President Lloyd Grt scorn of the New York City Republican committee bero tonight.

It Indicates that tha pro-cretves doubt their ability control the state committee and that they prefer to take no ance on having lht committee reject Mr. Roosevelt a second time, thinking It safer to leave th solution of the problem to the convention Itrelf. of tshlch they claim ron-' trol by a larae majority. Th minimum Roosevelt vota la placed by Mr. Grlscom as 570.

whlla Cornt-lius V. Collins of this city, who is lining up the forcea. places the figures at HZ. Chairman W.K.druff tonight declared there was little change in the situation, and that the contest would bs close. tm Relate Ctresiasa lanes.

Mr. Grlscom re-told tonight tho circumstances leading up to the presentation of Roosevelt's nam at tho state committer meeting on August II. llm bad been shown an editorial In Mr. Barnes' Albany paper In which appeared ths Matement: "The arK'iment advanced by Mr. that the members of the atato tommlttee who voted for Mr.

Hherman were deceived. I simply a plain lie." The New Tork chairman reiterated his former statement that deception had been practiced In rtfcsrd in President Taft's position on tits temporary chairmanship by the "old guard" leaders, but further II an this he made no comment. Fcrnlloa llessaad Freed. Rriiel. Spt.

24 The national Egypt fonicres-. adopted a resolution Citizens' League Charge Htm With Protecting: Resorts. Seattle. Sept. 24.

The Seattle Welfare League perfected its plans today for the attempted ousting of Mayor Hiram C. Gill by the recall, and the form of the recall petition has been drafted. It will request the removal of the mayor for violating the law and his being guilty of malfeasance in office In permitting the existence of a district Inhabited by disorderly houses and gambling re Says Colonel's Guild Hall Speech Was Unamcrlcan. Springfield, Sept. 24.

William J. Bryan addressed 1,500 persons here tonight at Drury college athletic field. Revision of the tariff downward was Representative Charles White Probably First Witness. Chicago, Sept. 24.

When the senatorial investigating committee begins the inquiry into the election of Senator William Lorimer Monday morn- nter Pay. X. Sept. Satisfied that his race against the "old guard-Is won, Theodore Iioosevclt rested on his oars today. Except for a brief talk in the morning with William H.

Wlllcox. chairman of the public serv- Inir it is expected that Representative the principal text of his speech. Mr Tice commission of the First district. Bryan devoted much time to Colonel Charles A White, one of the Democrat INCUBATOR DOCTOR FINED Roosevelt, referring especially to the colonel's speeches In Europe. Mr.

Bryan scored Colonel Roosevelt'3 speech in England, in which the former president declared England should not give Egypt a constitution. "This utterance," said Mr. Bryan, "Is un-American and coming from an ex-president, places the people of the country in the wrong light, as no one stands with him." Mr. Bryan left here at 11 o'clock tonight for Pueblo, to attend the irrigation congress. He will be in Jop-lin Wednesday, which will be his last appearance in Missouri during the present campaign.

ic legislators who voted for Senator Lorimer. will be the first witness to take the stand. No formal announcement that subpoenas had been served was made through the day by Chairman Burrows, but it was tacitly admitted by the senators on the committee that Representative White had been served with a summons to testify and that he would be the initial witness. Chairman Burrows today received a telegram from Senator James B. Frazier, Democrat of Tennessee, that he would arrive early next week.

No word was received today from Senator Morgan, Republican, of Connecticut, the other absentee. THE CniUSTYS RECONCILED. and a chat across the dinner table with State Senator J. Mayhew Wainwrlirht. of West Chester county, he paid little attention to politics.

Senator Walnwrlght came to talk about the platform and particularly the labor plank. The prosrefslves believe that especial efforts should be made to enlist the Interest of labor In the coming campaign and with this In view, will lay considerable trc-a upon a labor plank. Mr. Wilcox, after he had told Colonel nooevrlt that the Republicans In his home county of Chaneongo were "red hot" for him. presented a "big stick" to the colonel.

It Is a long heavy club cvit from a chestnut tree on Mr. Wilcox's country plare. Such reports as came to Oyster Ray today from Saratoga were encouraging to the colonel. No visitors are expect- sorts. To bring about a recall election, 20 per cent of the total vote cast at the election las't March must be represented on the petition.

The Welfare league purposes to have the petition signed at once, but not to present It to the council until January, so that the recall election may be held at the same time as the election to choose councilmen. The city has already decided upon the abolition of the present council and the substitution of a smaller body elected at large. Receipts, written in Chinese, which were found in a safe seized In a Chinese gambling Joint by the sheriff last week, show that gambling conducted by a syndicate of 14 Chinese has been continuous since 1905 and has netted the syndicate nearly TllDE SHOWS INCREASE. His Wife Also Penalized Other Warrants Dismissed. Louisville, Sept.

24. Fines and costs aggregating $242 were assessed against Dr. H. K. Snyder and his wife, of Pittsburg, who conducted an incubator show at the state fair last week in which three babies died, by Magistrate Dacher today.

The doctor's wife was fined $1 and costs on nine warrants charging the same offense. Twelve warrants against the two, charging willful injury to the three babies, were-dismissed. Miss Lena Heffner, one of the nurses, testified that when any of the babies died they sent to a hospital in Fitts-burg and got a new lot. She told of one trip she made from Columbus, to Pittsburg for three babies when the supply they had on hand had given out. WRECK DEAD NUMBER JS Three Bodies Still Remain to Be hurt about head.

Charles Grace, Fort Des Moines. troop United States infantry, nose cut and hip dislocated. A south-bound freight car crashed head-on into a north-bound passenger car on the Indianapolis and Peru division of the Indiana Union Traction company, shortly after noon, two miles north of this city. Tho freight car was in charge of Motorman Lacey and Conductor Sebree. Had Orders to Stop.

The freight car, it lo ea id. had orders to stop at the first switch north of Reasler's Crossing, but tried to make the first switch south. A clump of trees hid the limited and the members of the crew of the freight barely had time to Jump to save their lives. The front end of the limited was shattered and all passengers in the smoking compartment were killed. Farmers telephoned to Tipton for physicians and the seriously Injured were cared for in rear-by homes until the arrival of the physicians in automobiles.

The traction company sent out special cars from Tipton, equipped with cots, and the dead and injured were brought to this city. One of the sad features of the wreck is that Dr. W. O. Holthouser of Brooklyn, X.

who with his brother. Walter K. Holthouser, was killed, was on his way to Kokomo, to be married tonight to Miss Xellie Coxen of that city. The brother was to have been best man. No Eieuse By Car Crew.

"I guess we overran our orders," said Motorman I.acey, of the freight car. who with Conductor Sebree. Jumped when he saw the limited bearing down upon them. They could give no explanation for passing the switch. Just three days aso almost to the hour, occurred the fatal wreck near Kingsland.

on the Wabash Traction company, which caused the death of 41 persons. The collision occurred under much the same circumstances. At Kinzsland. a local car, loaded to the platform with plasur-seekers. on their way to the Fort Wayne fair, was struck head-on by a special car.

which is declared to have run past the switch on which it was ordered to stop for the local. Traction officials are investigating today's wreck, but no ha been given out. FOl Al'TOISTS DROWN ed tomorrow and the colonel Intends to today declaring that the KntMIsH ccj put In the day juietjy at home. Met ration of Kgypt as llle? and de. will start for S.tratoga Monday lint Immediate evacuation and restoration of the constitution of 1111.

SCHOOL TEACHER IDENTIFIED. Iloth Imports and Exports Overfceap Illllion-Dollar Mark. Washington. Sept. 2.

A boom In both directions swept both the imports and exports of the country across the billion-dollar mark during the eleht months ending with August. The imports were and exports 1.027.400.000, against $917,600,000 and STRETCH OF LNTERURBAN NOW READY FOR TRAFFIC Identified. Denver, Sept. 24. G.

W. Martin, general agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, tonight announced the following additional identifications of victims of the wreck on that road near Clayton, yesterday: O. E. Jacobson, Phillipsburg, Kan. Mr.

and Mrs. Meyers, Riverton, 111. S. H. Mayer, Defiance, O.

Zeigler, young girl, Stratton, Colo. Three bodies, Mr. Martin says, remain to be identified, making the total number of dead 18. Republicans Bolt Dick. Cleveland, Sept.

24. The Republican candidates to the legislature from Cuyahoga county (Cleveland) in a meeting here today passed resolu Artist and Ills Wife Settle Their Difference. Zanesville, Sept. 24. At a family luncheon today Howard Chandler Christy, the artist, announced to relatives that a thorough understanding had been reached between himself and Mrs.

Christy and that the couple was reconciled. He said that Mrs. Christy would go to New York next week to terminate her engagement with a newspaper there and dispose of other matters, after which she would return to Duncan Falls. It is understood that Mr. and Mrs.

Christy will spend the greater part of each year in their Ohio home, with occasional visits to New York, and, if the artist's business permots, spend part of each winter in New York. Mrs. Christy has been here with their daughter, Natalit, for several days. A difference of opinion about a place of residence figured in the recent separation of the Chrlstye. 0 TO TRY 100-31 II.E FLIGHT i $1S1.

100.000 respectively for August In 1309. Thoueh the imports of mo.t of the manufactured material" Increased. ilk. wool and fibers fell bark a little on ac. count of the exceptionally heavy Im- San Franclseo Police Seeking Another Man In Case.

San Francisco, Sept. 24. Mrs. C. A.

Weir tonight positively identified the body found burled yesterday In the rear of a vacant house as the remains of Miss Eva Swan, the young Taso Robles school teacher. The missing girl roomed at Mrs. Weir's home. Detectives are looking for William Saake, who. according to the story told the police by Bernard Gordan, an assistant to Dr.

James Gordan. now held In connection with the murder, assisted ihe accused physician in disposing of the remains. EX-MINISTER PEAK DIES. ports of the preceding years. In ex- ports manufactured cotton creased i "mi riii) to 000.

auto-! mobile exports Increased from 000 to I Lumber, leather, manufactures of i T-on ana Steei, ni.n "iiii. writers, scientific Inst runout lertrlc-al machinery and furniture al-o while ln wheat, flour ar.d meat. declined. tions pledging themselves to vote against Senator Charles Dick's reelection. Senator Dick was the only person who complied with the primary lay regulations, and therefore Is the sole senatorial candidate, but his opponents decidedly will ignore the primary.

Freight Clerks Strike. New Orleans, Sept. 24. Between 4 00 and 500 freight clerks the New Or- Walter R. Brooklns Proposes to Fir from Ctaleaaro to Springfield.

Chicago, Sept. 24. Walter R. Brook-Ins, aviator, will attempt a flight with a Wright Brothers' aeroplane from Chl- A. R.

t'OI HT-M HTI A a oloael MeKlrojr harg" -Mandei cago to Springfield, 111., next Thursday leans and Northeastern and the Yieks- i Had Resided In Kansas City More Than Forty Years. Kansas City, Sept. 24. John L. Peak, formerly t'nlted States minister to Switzerland, died at his home here today.

He was 71 years of age. Mr. Peak had resided here for more than 40 years, being engaged, with the exception of from 1895 to when he was a minister, in the practice of the law. From 1877 to 1SS1 he served as public prosecutor in this county. He was born in Scott county.

and attended Georgetown University and the Louisville law school. From $52 until 186S he practiced law in i burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroads, walked out today when the lines, forming part of the Queen and Crescent system, refused to meet their demands for an increase in pay. The clerks want Increases ranging from 13 to 15 per cent. Two freight warehouses in New Orleans were closed today on account of the strike. Innuendo and woardly Slabs.

Wasdiir.Kton. S1 2 4. A ourt mar. ti ll probably will be one tr-- hoes of the Grand Armv amprr.ent at Atlantic City. Elroy of thi ritv.

who as a car.di-d.ite for ot.tt,. under-in-chief, today In an interview de lared he tad been forced out ft 1 'Vlar. Jeroua innuendo and star in bai Colonel MrElrov ari a Was.Mr.gton Grand Army man a the firfjlator of the var-es tv lonel de. clar are fle He ras the ief to r.arre ro.rt of iniuiry to investigate the l-legator. mad against Mm.

Colonel as the rommander baa granted the ar.d row makir.r up the rourt. The arc over the land deal h.jch resulted in the Grar.d Array fdory at St. Cloud. Q. bh; or: WIFFTS CRIMK ln an effort to win a 510,000 prize offered by the Chicago Record-Herald for such a feat.

The start of the 190-mile flight will be made from Washington Park, on the south side. The aviator will try to land In the fair grounds at the state capital. SQl'AW KILLS AV1IITE MAN. Anne HufTal Believed Victim Had Spurned Her. Bartlesville, Sept.

24. Believing Jacob Moore, a white man, was attempting to spurn her, Anne Buffalo, an Indian woman whom he had been courting, shot and killed him here tonight. She drove in a cab to a house where he was visiting friends and calling him to the door, shot twice at him. One bullet pierced his lungs. He died almost instantly.

re v-nu jm I Car IMunges Into (anal at Orleans. Orovtulng Oreupantm. New Orleans. Sept. 24.

All four of a large touring car returning from a Lake Shore resort to New Orleans early today were drowned when the car. rounding a curve at a hifch rate of speed, shot straight ahead and plunged into the new basin canal. TJ.0 pcad: W. IV FREEMAN. 25 years oM.

New York City. THOMAS BOETTLEU, 4 3 years. of New Orleans. POKOTHY HALL. 21 ear? oil.

of New Orleans. MARIAN GIBLEN. 23 years oil. ri New i H-leans. Freeman was a traveling salesman and Boettler wa in tre automobile business.

Miss Hall came to New Orleans three years aero from Baton Rouge. SUe has a s.ster living in Oklahoma City. Although the todies remained at the bottom of the canal but a few hours, shrimps and crabs disfigured them to such an extent that they were barely recogr.liab'.e. The identity of the worr.er. was largely through their wearing and their hair.

FIRST FOOTBALL ACCIDENT Cleveland, 0 Sept. 24. Charles Cook, a Western Reserve student, was the victim of the first football accident of the season today when one of the bones In his right le ma fractured dur-Ine the Western Reserve-Buch-tel frame. Cook had been dolnc some brilliant punting and met with his mishap when he was tackled on the goal line. Ills Injury Is not serious.

Tre i-ir a the Arkansas Vailey erwrhan ra.ios the Jir.e leaves rir sk.rtiMt and njrvet into Xy road, iit at ove illivar. I'am I fetljr CRUSADE ON CRIME LEADS TO ATTACK ON NEWSPAPER MAN Kills Friend of Her Husband and Shoots Herself. Cleveland. C. Sept.

24. Because of efforts by her mother to force her to abandon her acquaintanceship with Paul Mueller, a friend of her husband. Mrs. I-awrence Pistel today shot ar.d instantly killed Mueller and then fatally shot herself. The tragedy was discovered by Pistel.

It was at first believed by the police to be a case of double murder and Distel was arrested, but was released later. Mrs. Pistel was 45 years old. and was the mother of two children. Mueller was also married and had two children.

Fuxlneer Is Acquitted. Burlington. Sept. 24. After being out 13 minutes today ar.d taking two ballots, the jury in the case of S.

J. Edall brought in a verdict of "not guilty." Edsall was on trial, charged with manslaughter as a result of the collision of a Missouri Pacific freicht train with a Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train at Moody. Kan, February 2S. The wreck resulted in the death of Grace Nelson and Edsall and his fireman mere held for triaL Tall baft of teser Break- Passenger 'ate. Beaufort.

Sept. 24 Crippled by the breaking of a tail the big Clyde Iln Huron, nrryir.z erpers and freight from Jack and Charleston for New York, lay at anchor tonight 2J r-iles su-h-wet" of Shoal light, off the North Car. covt All atoard are safe. The Huron's sinter ships, the Arapahoe and the Navahoe. csught by wire- Kansas City, Sept.

24. The BALLINGER IGNORANT OF AN INVESTIGATION i Ji'Vj-e t- he seen In real life, for the lexartr.es r.l'ty of settirf tke 1 mat a'tly ar.d rorrer that to tar. 1 r.t, them rafr.o another akeal The tra'k is all tallasted ar.d prfaed. ties set ar.d r.i'r have run over retrn yr. til the Tie -sell settled in tle earth.

redr now fcr rare ts r-n All the ar.d ey ar very few. are easy tftat a ear ean read-' V'T at 21 to 9 an hojr them without tf -jt The fii are 11 feet hirfa. very i straight. r.d set fee -art They are jartly r.w with th tjsial hsr.jrer r.d brackets, and fitted cut wtll earry ish teeslen tv feeder tstre, fw tele-rk'ir ttr train brackets te t- tie-i frr tfc tf i- f- ry at N'ark. arsd wRt rt arrive sr.

a days. It color. Utter! In boh sljes. itr. o.Ti'i! r.r-irU loaanr Dir A V.

I r.o 4 7 lr tri'r ill a A int a et Ik pa t. jrr Sat.r fnldtr.a; a la rar at-af tr.er.i. mr 1 (lMri tjr tre sins i 5 T. tr Is tv- it'rsf ty: a Mr. a'l'-n a fid bLa-e, all.

rt.n-.Z tat is Tetterday a crew e.f skilled s'r a mile heavy f'eler all that UI r.estary r.r ar.d "r.ter This 1 a ssry heavy wire. sd la tr flty rtl.r service, and do-itl sit of tre roll? wja is tectr.l-ally kr.own as and Tt was accomplished 1-. th day. and that f. work.

TTe -e2 ran ar all laid wttfctn eta ard e.e--alf mile ef "daTUk City. Mrt, tve-eibd teftit l. evatem. first tot TTUftv- it avid avUjr Ccl" rom the rrar.r rr. am ay letj r.

were ordered srer.e of the a'--d: Secretary Says He Knows ing of Probe of Alaskan Land Frand3. by the 4.aMed Rr.er until the arrival of the wrecking steamer Rescue, which, will reacii her tomorrow morning The Hviren will be towed Star to continue Stirling's work for the Star in Wichita. Stirling was so severely bitten that a Wichita surgeon who attended him advised that he be sent back to Kansas City for Pasteur treatment as a precaution against hydrophobia. Cooper arrived in Wichita the day of Callahan's arraignment in the federal court in the stamp case. As Cooper was passing out of the Star office a man on the sidewalk said to several companions: "There goes that reporter.

Well get him." Cooper proceeded to the Shubert theater, the men following. The attack took place near the theater entrance. The- Star's crusade resulted In scores of arrests today and last night. Kansas City Star's uncompromising attitude towards crime, and its aggressive campaign of dealing with criminals resulted tonight in another vicious attack upon one of the Star's reporters. Courtney Cooper, a reporter, who has been doing- police reporting for the Star, was set upon by a band of unidentified men tonight and was severely cut with a knife and beaten.

Cooper had been identified with the Star crusade on vagrants and criminals. When Irving Stirling was so brutally attacked in Wichita recently by a bulldog set upon him by John Callahan at the infamous Callahan waa CooDer who was sent by the New York. SIttsb reeks Kr. Sept. a villac.

-9 miles ron here. Is reported have beer: wreeked by a trTa 7s-terUav. Telej.noce or. rec I. on 1 broken anl th eiitr.t cf the Caou.

ca.cx.ft te learttJ- i Washington. Sept. 2. If there ii'lm-? mlr.er.t another Investigation of kan land caaee, as reported from p-; kane. Wash.

Secretary Ralllr.er says i he has rot been tr.formel It. The secretary arrived ton today from a tay In the west and once plioiged lx.to the work, of Tke Weather. Washington. Sept. 4 Forecast: Kansas Unsettled weather.

srlth showers by Sunday night or Monday; colder. Oklahoma Fartly cloudy Sunday and Monday; colder. iy wire. ler will bs rner (f'ti am at tr. T.h r-'le ar set eight feet in ptArn Amy this steek first (.

Uai car wiU iioa tl I) I.