The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 1

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284. KANSAS CITY, NOVEMBER 27 FRIDAY. TEN PAGES PPTPf I TR4IM nv CIW 1 AtlVyJ-J i THE CITY O.YB CE.YT TO FHEE TOM' O'DAY? YOl BtBE ttO BOTHER DEAD BURNED AUSTRIA'S FLAG war is improbable 1 COLOMBIA WILL LEAVE THE UNITED 6TATES ALONE, 8AY8 MANOTAS. ee of the stuffed tiger wherever the men from Columbia shouted Hofr-rah rah, Mi-oarsc( I mwii tee. Hoorah, hi tab es r-ee.

Bert Pooler, the hero of the game, is, like Captain Brumage and Hicks, the cap-tam-elect, a Beloit, Kas, boy. He was a member of the Beloit high school team two years He is only 20 years old Pooler is five feet, seven inches tall and weighs about 15s pounds He has been on the varsity team two year? He is a student in the law school. Pooler was raised on a farm. FOUR PLAYERS INJURED. Flgfet With Fauna WanlA Be Llkelr If Tfcia Country Kt Oat The At-terme? Tfctak Ike lilted Statu la lafair.

New York, Nov. 26 Francisco de Manotas, the law vrr sent by Colombia to the United States in relation to canal af furs, and ho arrived on the steamer Adirondack, said he could not tell what action would be taken to obtain a settlement of the Panama situation more favorable to Colombia as bis instructions had not yet reached him and he had yet to confer with his fellow commissioners. General Diom-io Jimmez, Mr Pedro Valez and Ur Antonio Blanco, who arrived from Panama sia Net; Orleans some days ago They bear the sealed instructions from the government at Bogota lie denied the report that Colombia was now so desperate that she would seek annexation to Panama and move the capital to Panama While he was not willing to talk regard his mission nor to Him. us what steps would he taken by the commission, he was willing to speak of coudAton ml Colombia and the feeling there when be Ltflcd eleven das ago WAR WITH THE I COT (ONMPFRfD Colon. hia doeA not want to make war on Panama She wishes to make arrange rienN kmkit'g toward a sulenif-nt She ws)i to regain Panama and, it not, wr is pr habit 1 say whtthT she wi make war is very hard to answer War with the United States nt to considered He did not care to die pMbtiity that an attempt to land Colombian troop in Panama might mean a da-h with the United States lie continued ihr conduct of tlie 1 ruled States has been a surprise to u-We dd not imagine that the Limed States would do that which she haw done 1 have not been to WI1IUJ Jia, uum.

Bogota, but when I Man ka Kilted IfU Hrotfcr Util Not Appeal Ilia war. Richard Graham, the farmer of Stonv Point, ka-. who shot and killed his brother, W'lMiam Gnham, last February and was sentenced to ten years in the pen-ltentiarv for murder in the econd degree, said yesterday afternoon that he had decided not to appeal his case and would sene his sen tens Graham was senterued July 21 by Judge iicher in the district court of Wvandotte county The time al hint perfecting hie appeil to the lett Colombia the feeling against supreme court expired ednesdav He hiil no miirv with whish to appeal ni cae and will now have to go to the pen nemiarv He probably will be taken to anting next week I cant believe 1 will have to serve out all my time. satd Graham yesterday Graham says that he shot In brother in elf defense and that his conscience i-clear lie ate a Thanksgiving dinner terdav and received a vt-it front his wife, who has six small children to support DRAGS OX AS FMRil.MFD BOOT. Luted Stars was not strong I do tiotn' think there is any danger Vhn I sailed cav 110 one knew emutly wl at action had leen tikon bv the I ruled State The action rf the nited States ha been against the ticaty of 146 the government of this cm mry giur ttitred the peae the jIMhus I nder that treaty the United States had no right to prevent fhr landing pf Colombian trorqu for she goes there ti pacitv, to put down an and ifr peace bornly contested and there was no stage at which either side could claim anything like a decided advantage.

In the ground gaming Kansas had Missouri bested, and most of the play was in the Tigers territory But invariably when her goal line was menaced Missouri he'd for downs or forced Pooler to punt or try a goal from placement. Missouri, too, was compelled to resort to the kicking game frequently In the exchange of punts Wulff had slightly the better of Pooler THE KICK THAT WOK THE GAME. Poolers successful try for a field goal was his third effort By gradual advances the ball had been worked well into Missouris territory and on the 40-yard line was almost directly in front of the posts A hush fell on the Kansas crowd as it saw the plucky little quarterback drop behind his fellows. The bail was carefully poised for him and Pooler, calm tn his determination to redeem Kansas's good name, made a mental measurement of the distance he intended it to travel. Then he took two quick steps forward.

His right foot hit the sphere squarely and the ball soared high into the air The Missouri warriors tried to block it, but Pooler's aim had been true An instant later his team mates swarmed about him and almost lifted him from lus feet. Kansas had won and Pooler was the man who had earned the victory Kansas was five times penalized; once for holding, twice for off-side plays, and twice for failures to make quarterback plays accordance with the new rule governing them. rHEMDENT JESSE FOOTED 0Y THE SIDE USES In the second halt, when it vas yet anybodys game, a tall brown-whi-kered man, wearing a small cap, climbed through the wire fence dividing the held from the bleachers, and walked out upon the 'ide lines. He cheered and waved his arms whenever the 1 igers made a gam, but was silent when the advantage seemed to swing toward Katisjs He remained upen the held until Fooler kicked the held goal, when he retired again to one of the stands This man one of the trios' 111-'erested al! the crowd of spectators was II. Jes'e, president of Missouri State university.

In the crowd which rose tier on tir around the field were manv pa -t football warriors of Kansa, and Missouri. A few minutes before the game started someone shouted, "Theres Hill!" Of cour-e everyone knows that Ad" Hill was the hero of manv Western gridiron battles, back tn the nineties, and was 10 Missouri what the Poes were to Princeton and Hef-felhnger was to alc. No the stand shook with cheers for old Ad Among others of the veterans who shouted for Missouri were Sally Jones. Fd Brandon, "Billy" Buchholt Spence" Ffarris, Jack" Kramer, li Swearingen and Bruce Forrester. SOME OF THE KAVSAS FOOTERS.

With the Kansas enthusiasts were such old time gridiron favorites as "Ade" Sher man, I rank Mr Kay and Bert Poorman "Uncle Jimmie" Green, d-an of the Kansas law school, and of Kansas athletics, as we'l, rooted whenever opportunitv was afforded Dr George Palmer, the tra ner of several Kansas teams, was in evidence "Bob Moody, for a number ot years treasurer of the Lniversity of Kansas, General Wilder Metcalf, Billy Morgan, formerly state primer, and Frank Merriam, a 'lopeka lawyer, a'l wore the red and blue The work of the "rooters at the game was scarcely as elfertne as in many just years. There was noise enough at tie start of the contest, and a veritable bedlam when Pooler made his winning kick, but when the result was hanging the fraance mbt and feir threw a damper on the enthusiasm of partisans of each team. Poolers feat, of cour-e, had its effect on the Missouri rooters, too. Up to that point Mi -conns chances to wm were even, but with only two minutes to play, her hopes disappeared. The im already was well nigh concealed from view Ony the red and blue of victorious Kansas remained to dispel the dusk of tlie approaching evening GAVE ALL HONOR TO POOLER.

11 Wu the Hera of tfc Xltbt at Iht Jayliawlter Headqnartera. Whenever Bert Pooler made his appearance in the lobby of the Coaes house, the Kansas headquarters, last night, he was surrounded by a group of admiring friends. Their appreciation of his part in the victory evidenced by this cry, repeated a hundred times in the course of the evening: Pooler 5, Missouri 0 And for his especial benefit this yell was invented: Pooler, Pool-r, rah, rah, rah The fact that the Tigers had sprung a big surprise on the Javhawkers caused no diminution of enthusiasm on the part of the Kansas rooters Yes, tt was close, but we won, they- would cry. One bunch, even more happy than most of the others, perpetrated this cheer-1, 4, 7, All good children go tn hemven. Wheu we net there hi we'll teli We beet Missouri all to well! Here is another one that was a favorite with the Jayhawkers; Alfalfa teed and torahum, too; e're the btmch of tb thorqrras c-ew, VS hicb.

by dad, am the favored few. Rah, rah, rah, Kanaa. A crowd of Kansas men, all carrying canes from which floated the red and blue, swooped down upon the Midland and entertained the Tigers with this yell: Orange and black. Orange and black Were Irwn Columbia and we Want tn go back. And the Missourians did a good deal of celebrating on their own account.

Though defeated they felt that thetr team had made a far better showing than they had had any reason to hope for, ard the air of gloom which generally pervades he Midland on the night following Thanks giving day was lacking. There eemed almost to be a gleam of satisfaction in the I Ihe United State has caused all the rouble Panama It is she wnn made he repuhlu of Panama, and she ought Oof to prevent the landing of our troop dotnbia loes not want war, she wants retake Panama NOT A QT FsTtOf OF MONFY The canal decision was not brought ut by any consideration of money to hd pan! Colombia The monev was Hut a little thing The dcei-ton o( Colombia was brought about on the question of sovereignty of the United States over the canal strip The United State wanted "full sovereignty and that was the beginning of the trouble It is nt true that Colombia took nrj--Jy of the revenue from Panama Ihe government of Colombia took only the revenue fax of the nation Panama got all the tax of the Mate The motive of the Panama junta are wrong They have no right. Prom the year iSfio to tin date Panama has been governed by the Liberals and the Conservatives Wheti under the government of the Liberals there were errors and many scandal These acts were approved by certain persons connected with the Conservative 1 It is these persons who have approved the revolution and have made separation possible. Colombia is now ask.ng but justice The trouble, however, was not brought bout bv either Colombias greed or hv her taking the revenue from Panama. If matters were left to we would have no trouble.

Panamaian have declared that they could put 10,000 men in the field against us Well, that 1 certainly 0 The next day we could have put loo, 000 in the held against them tamp, the after wa he and Jack wa a to gtive and held have It Is Said III Cowboy laMrialrt Will Take Ulna From Wyoming JalL Caspfb, Wyo, Nov. 26 A report reached this place to-day that friends of Tom O'Daj, considerable numbers, had left the Hole in the Wall, and had Marled in the direction of this city, presumably bent on taking him from the county jad O'Day is the alleged leader ot horse thieves. He was arrested near Lot Cabin several dajs ago and taken to jad there Thinking the report of an intended attack true. Sheriff Webb has sworn more than 100 deputy sheriffs to defend the jad, and to-night the courthouse square is nrrounded by a cordon of guards. A number of citizens have armed them-eBes and will assi-t the sheriff in defending the jail if necessarv A report says tnat UDas friends were seen pasmg a ranch between the Hole in the Wall and Camper before noon, all armed and riding slowly in the direction of the city Sheriff Webb thinks his pteeent force sufficient to repulse any attack and will not call on the governor for tr ops 'I he desperadoes are not expected to reach here before to morrow morning, as the Hole in the Wall is seventy miles from the city and the gang was reported riding slowiv THEY TRIED TO HHFf A TRil A Bllrod Doth Cot Two Cripple rerk Wiser Ib Trouble.

Guppie Golk, Col, Nov 20 The full facts regarding the attempted vrerkmg of the Suburban, 1 iorence Cnppe Creek tram No, ember 17 were diolosed to-day It appears that a detective the emplu of the railroad company was one of three men who removed the spikes and tish-p1 tes fro a rad The otnrr two men, it is alleged, were Charles McKinney and iht mas i uMer, who are under arrest It 1 said that Mt Kinnev, when confronted with the detective, contused his share in the plot under promise of hniency Two agent of the radroad were in hiding within twentv hve itU of where the crime was being attempted These men were aimed, bm did not shoot, a to have done so would have endangered tne detectives hie I osier fmnd' assert that he will be abe to establish an aid 1 iu riue. Col Nov 26 Miller, president of the Jedunde Miners union, No 6t. Western I cderatKm ot Miners, wa arrested this afternoon and is now confined tn the county jad with sen othir union men arrested last night The charges agatn-t Miler have not been made ARISES AD SATEORS lOlGHT. Severn! Injnred Darlas a Melee Ilelraa leaterdar Norfolk, Nov 26 With seventy marines on one side and forty sailors on the other, a fight was brought to an end to-dav by the stern orders of a number of master at arms I he scene of the trouble wa the government reservation at bt Helena The cause 1 said to have bem a fght between a marme and a landsman, tn which the landsman was knocked down and considerably punished During the melee to-day pistols and bavonets were drawn, several of the participants were knocked dow and several were bleeding from wounds on their laces and hand caused bv coming in contact with the fkts or weapons of their advrr-ipes One man drew aim on one of the sudors with a pistol and the weapon wa-knocked out of his hand just as he pulled the trigger The bullet went over the head ot the intended victim LABOR lEADFRs SAIF 7MVY4. A Breakfast la the aidorf-Aatorla for Hntte Mea 1 eaterday N'fw Virk, Nov.

26 United States Senator Hanna entertained the delegation of Montana latmr leaders, who came I ast to P-eudcnt Rorwevelt, at breaktast the Waldorf --tona to-day His guests uichtded Malcolm ex-president of the bngineers union, Edward Long, president of the B'ltte Miners union, hred encK ronm, walking lichgate of the Hole! and Restaurant Lmpluveea' union, (iilnert of the Workingmens union. Dempsey of the Miners' tin'on and 1 rank Dov le, president of the Trades and Labor At the breakfast, whuh was informal, the Montana men met Mr Herrick, the governor elect of Ohio; Governor John Morrison of Idaho and Congressman Charles Dick of Ohio Ihe labor men left for the West later in the day JAVFS D. RiriHRDSO iivrt. Tbs Tenaese Rprratatlv Fell From a lrrt Cr. Washiyotoy, Nov 26 Representative James Richardson of Tennessee lost his tooting while alighting from a street car to-day and was thrown heavilv to the ground.

His right hip was sprained and he was severely shaken up Mr Richardson was resting easily at his home tonight, where it was said the extent of the injury could not be told. HE MiT DIE FROV FOOTBALL. A Depauw lalvmlty Bop XV as Hart la a (amr Pvats, Nov. 26 Felix McWhorter, jr, of Depauw university is unconscious and perhaps mortally injured as the result of a collision to-dav with Shaw, half back, in a game of football between Paris and Greencastle A SHIP ISPiT IT II 3.1 Fear Frit for aa Faiell.h Vroael, at Sea Pince November 1H. Dt YKiRK.

Nov. 26 It is thought that the Dunkirk bark Alexandre, with Captain borgard and its crew of thirty-three, was lost in the hurricane of Saturday. The Alexandre left Dunkirk for Shields November 18 THE WEATHER. Wash 1 Yf.Tos-, Nov. 26 Forecast; Missouri Fair and warmer briday and Saturday.

Kansas and Iowa Fair Friday and Saturday; wanner brtdav Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota Lair Enclay and Saturday; warmer eastern portion Fnday. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas Fair in day and Saturday; warmer Fastem Texas hair bnday and Saturday light to fre-h north winds, becoming variable. V. e-tern Texas, New Mexico, Arizona. Colorado and Wyoming Fair bnday and Saturday Montana Fair Friday and Saturday; colder in northeastern portion Friday.

Illinois Fair Friday and Saturday with rtsmg temperature, winds shifting to fresh south. ('user VS ill livnllcit, dke Dealk Her Sire. Weal of Oeeesla. A woman who gave her name as Mrs. Went? and said she lived about ten miles from Osceola, Mo, died ye-terday afternoon 111 the rooms of Mrs Estelia L.

Briggs at 800 Mam street. The circumstances attending the death of the woman are stith that Ur, Boarman, deputy coroner, took charge of the body and will hold an autopsy this morning After the autopsy Ur. Boartnan will decide whether or not an inquest is necessary A child which was born to Mrs Wents yesterday morning is also dead, and its iiodv and that of the mother were taken to Stewart undertaking rooms A note which was found pinned to the dead woman's underclothing read- Yon tv Dr VS ems, Lincoln, Neb; elm i Lull, mT father, laaxdner, I1L Mr Bngg-, who is a dressmaker, as Mrs Wents came to her rooms lat Saturday saving she had been sent there by a clerk a department store to get Mrs Briggs to assist her in shopping She sa) she let Mrs Wents stav with her be-cjuie the latter intended to remain only two diys and did not want to go to a hotel, but when Monday came Mrs Wents vs as too uk to go shopping Wednesday attrnfon Mr Wents became so ill that Mrs l'ngg called Dr Annrtte aggoner, who worked with the patient all Wednes-div night Vesterday morning another phv-Kun was called m. but could not save Vems Hem aDiut 30 vears old I grants wre -cut to Ur Wents and Mr Lutr A reply w.t received from tho-latter saving he would be Kansas City Saturday GRAHAM TO OO TO PRISOS. trMAordal Slav aM If Onacbf 1 Be flvrled and Atarfrd fa 1 site It.

Suite lightning killed Henry Goodwin tn the Rock Island railway laborers west of Armourdale, October 6, body ha been heid at Daniels Bros undertaking rooms in Armourdale awaiting directions from relatives, who are believed to live in Lancaster Terrace, England I-at night Leary liesin. a foreman at the camp, went to ArtnourdMe drinking freely He visited the undertakers shop and inquired if tlie body Mill there pon being told it wa. declared that it had been kept long enough I 11 jut bury it myself, he atd He pushed his way into the bavk room dragged the Ddy off a table and started to haul it aross the floor Tne attendants called Policemen Dadey and and lUssm wa arrested He locked up at Sn 3 police station. pbisosfh inn vnr ptiMosm Mas at tba Faloa Depot oa Snuplrloa, superintendent of the Pinkerton detective agency here, received telegram last night asking him to arrest George Furman who, according to the telegram, is wanted in Iemer to answer a charge of grand larcenv A nmn who his name a (reorge Watts was later arrested at the Union depot by rsllotson Detectives Ms nany and BradW and for investigation When searched at police headquarters Watts was found to diamonds estimated to he worth more than A woman who said she was Mr Watts went to the station with Watts and remained with the police matron last night Iff S' "BLVFF GOT HIH IS TAIL. Arrest mt Pearsaas Threats af ntride Were Not latended to Be arried Oat, George Pearson, a wagon maker, who is separated from his wife, went venerdav afternoon to a rooming house at 1820 Grand avenue, where she is staying, and displayed a bottle of laudanum which he threatened to take It is said that he aio threatened hi wife.

He wa arrested and locked up at No 4 station on a charge of disturbing the peace. Pearson admitted after being locked up, that he had no intention of taking the poison but was merely trvmg to frighten his wife into returning to mm. TOST DIAMOSDS AD MOSEY. tfflamhln Wwnaa Here te dee Football (m Mlwaea Her ffcateljiiae Rag, Mr? Stanley Smith of Columbia came to Kama? Ciy to the football Rime She left her room at the Midland hotel morning and, after reaching the mi-sed her chatelaine bag. which contained a diamond tndded watch and two diamond ring? She believes she had the bajj when she left the room and no trace of them could be found the STRUCK J.

ROAD COLV'My. at. Jmepk Ysa Hart ta th VI rat Bnt-laaM laat Ylh(. F. Hariand of St.

Joseph, Mo, wa? riding on the rear bumper of a car of the Fifth street line. At the line he leaned out too f.tr and hi? head struck an mad column. He was knocked off the ear and a (cash cut in hi? scalp. Hariand was taken to No. 2 police station in Kansas City, Kas, where Ur E.

If Osbom dressed the wound He wa? able to continue his journey. vor ill for a cF.yTvnr. The Rrewr .1 Iowa Dead at 11 Yeara. Sun City. Nov j6 Davis Hollister is dead at Maph-ton at the age of tot years.

He was in good health for loo jears. STUDENTS RIOTED IN SEVERAL. ITALIAN CITIES YESTERDAY. A Fret 1 live raitf Wm Prohibited liMbrark ud TbU Led to tkc Dens-ooitnMioa 4Dort 'With Fr-eU Joseph, the try. Rome, Nov.

26 The government has the delivery of all telegrams sent in cipher as a result of the anti-Austrian demonstrations, which are assuming a grave character All over Rome the cry is Dowm with Francis Joseph; let us break the triple alliance At the university the Austrian flag was burned anud unusual scenes of enthusiasm. At Genoa the demonstrators succeeded in reaching the Austrian consulate, where they shouted the most hostile cnes The demonstrations are the result of the prohibition by the Austrian government of the institution of a free Italian university Innsbruck The not continued all dav, but they were, at all points, broken up by the police, who gathered tn large numbers, especially around the Austrian embassy and the Austrian consulate, against which the chief efforts of the demonstrators were directed The crowds invaded the public promenade the gar dens of the Pmio and compelled the band to play the royal march, which wis greeted with loud applause At the university the students, to the number of about 1,000, heid an indignation meeting and decided to make a dem-onstratton in the street of the city ihe police, however, were prepared for this, and as soon as the students emerged they were attacked and competed to re-enter the university The students showed their indignation by breaking the windows and furniture of the classrooms The authorities have decided to close the university until order has been restored An ami-Austrian demonstration wa held Turin, where the demonstrators rang the bells of the university, broke the windows and benches and exploded firecrackers, producing a slight panic Similar demonstrations were h.d a Milan, Parma, Padua and Genoa. A CATHEDRAE TOR SAEtSA KAS. IVfw lork People Have PromUfd to Dal 14 PirtAMge, AIo. Samma.

26 At the Thanksgiving service the Fpiscpal church this morning BiMiop Griswold surprise the congregation by announcing the result of his recent trip to New York bj stating that SaUna, the see city of the Fpiscopai diocese in Western Kansas, will have a hue cathedral and bisneps residence, the gift of Ney Vork people, the names of whom he does not jet wnh to make public The money for the cathedral will be furnished by a New Yoikj woman in memory of her hu-band, wno1 was a priest in the church Ihe parson-1 age will be erected at the expense of a New ork min, an acquaintance of the bihop he only requirement of the cathedral organization is the furnishing a site for the two buildings A roif TO SPKSD Mil EIO s. The Dnwicrr Kmprena of Cklaa Appealed to Ike (tori Ainbit liaaala. i ok 10, Nov 26 It is attl in Man darm circles that the empress dowager jS harassed by the Manchurian question and the Kuangsi crisis She made a vow recently before the Buddha of Wanhou-shan temple th.it it the affairs of the provinces be xattsfactoriljeUled bv next November she would expend all the 1 money contributions promised by the high offwer of the crown of Peking and the provinces, estimated at 8 million dollars, tor the celebration of her seventieth birthday anniversary next year upon building extra temples, beautifying the present ones and doing other good work pleasing to the gods A XAOEF-DRirE IS OKLAHOMA. Oa Huadrd Sfra Jnla.d la the glaaah-tr Year Chattanooflr- Chattayoogs, Ok, Nov 2 6 One of the biggest wolf drives of the territory took place to-day the big pasture near here, in which a hundred mounted men participated. They were stationed in equal numbers on each of the four sides of a six mile square and thence proceeded to center, driving the wolves and smaller game before them.

At the center thev killed all the animals without any weapons. A FIRE A BOTTLING I FORKS. Set. lev A Sms Plaat Htunaad Early Thla SI ora I a a. Fire was discovered at I .10 oclock this morning Philip Setzier Sons bottling works, at 1712-14 Independence avenue The entire interior of the building, which is a frame structure, appeared to he ablaze and the flames were bursting through the roof.

The fire department was called and extinguished the flames At 2 10 clock this morning the amount of the loss had not been estimated SHE WOCLDVT GO TO THE GIVE A leblsa tilrl'a Sweetheart The a Trampled am Her Hat. Wkhita. Nov 26 A man named Birch chastised a young woman friend because she would not go to a football game with him this afternoon by snatching her hat from her head and tramping on it They were in the business district of the city at the time He now has berth in the city jail while he awaits trial on a charge of assault Birch cried when he was placed under arrest. A GOLD FIS IV K4YS4S. Dirt" Asaavrd at aid Reported IVl.ro,-ered Yepr Deerfield.

Df.FtriEt Nov 26 Gold has been discovered on the farm of C. L. Berket. It assays $16 a ton from surface and at $2 at a lower level. Experts believe it will run higher For cure of Catarrh.

Asthma I ung Troubles, Nervous and Chronic Diseases, go to Hranaman Medical Institute, 214-azo Vi. lath With tha Scots Tia and but Two Min-ntas Yet to Play Eo Kicked a Goal From the Field. KANSAS 5 AND MISSOURI 0 The Mott Glotely Contetted ThanktgiYing Day Game Ever Played in Kansas City, Unexpectedly Good Showing Made by the Tigen Contidering Their Handicap in Brawn. 10,000 SAW THE CONTEST The Jayhawkera Prored Thsmtelvea tho Better Ground Gainers The Game in Detail. The name of "Bert Pooler hae been added to the lit of Kansas University football heroes With the score nothing to nothing, and not two minutes yet to piav, Pooler st'iod upon the held at 'bfrt pooler, WHOSF KICK V.OV FOR KANSAS.

Sportsmans park yesterday afternoon and hooted the pgskm fairly between the Missouri goal jiosts. It won five points for the Javhawkers and prevented a tie result in the thirteenth annual struggle with the 1 lgers This feat was the spectacular feature of tlie most closely contested gridiron battle ever witnessed in Citv But for IiOier bv far the arger share of the gVrv of the game would have gone to Crptain Bmtcv and his striped warriors Missouri hard'y dared hope for a victory The livers came here with a record ot only a few minor victories and a long string of defeats They faced an ag giegation which had acquitted itself cred-itab'y contests with many strong antagonists More than this, the Kansas line was heavier, man for man, that flout Columh a Missot ris (nop sttovvixr. So the conte-t, which nearly 10000 enthusiasts braved a raw winter wind to witness, a surprise to evervbody. On the one hand was grim determination, grit ard superlative nerve. On the other side was brawn And brawn barely escaped being bested A tie score would have txen generally accepted as a defeat for Kansas.

The Missouri players started in to do jqst what was expected of them. They tried to rush Kansas at the very outset of the game. And this they succeeded. This was the first surprise. Like a human battering ram, they charged two the Kansas line, tearing great gaps in that vaunted defense.

When thev had forced the ball within 20 yards of the enemy's goal, the signal for a place kick was given, and Wulff, the Tigers star punter, aimed the ball for the goal posts. It sped wide of its mark, but the trial had been a difficult one, made in the fare of the wind and from a position very close to one of the side lines. WFLL FOUGHT TO THE LAST. Then there followed one of those nerve-strammg struggles which make football the most exciting of athletic sports. Back and forth, up and down the field, the ball was forced, now in the hands of Missouri and now in the hands of Kansas.

Toward the last of the first half Kansas plowed its way far into Missouris territory and a score against the igers appeared inevitable. But in the shadow of her own goal posts, with only two short yards between Kansas and a touchdown, Missouri formed an adamantine wall which the terrific oaslaughts of the brawny Javhawkers were powerless to pierce. Right here the Tigers d-monstrated that their defease was as invulnerable as they had shown their offense to be formidable. Disappointed at the loss of this opportunity the Kansas enthusiasts sought hope in the prediction that, sooner or later, the endurance of the Missouri players must give way to the physical superiority of their adversaries But not once did Missouri yield The second half up to that point near the close when Pcoler saved tlie day for Kansas was in many respects a repetition of the first No two teams of moleskin warriors ever fought a more determined battle. Step by step, every inch of ground was stub Tbrf JaTkawkm wad Ob Tlwr Hart la the kriaa(N.

Efry man in the game fought the battle of his life and each side numbered al-niot its enure lineup in its lift of stars Kansas lost three and Missouri one of its most effective plavers before the game was ended In the very lat scrimmage in the first half Chapnell, right halfback for Kana, was caught under a mass of jaers ami hi head struck heavily on the ground. He wa rendered delirious and it was necessary to remove him from the grounds While being taken downtown a cab he was under the impression that he wa still on the gridiron Captain Brumage of Kansas, who had been in every piav, became almost exhausted shortly after the opening of the second half and was ordered by the coaches to Sideline, lie refused to quit the game and it mas nevcary to carry him bodily off the field Anamosa, one of Missouris tower of -strength, and Rice, the Kansas left ha back, alo were compelled to quit the game before tt svas over They were not injured Reside those of her men who were sn the list of injured and Pooler, of course Kan-ia found Hick Donald and Irishman to be her duet maui-tav Putr and Hick nude repute 1 gam, each scoring a run of twemv vartU In the last halt hi, the husky left tackle, was used tor some of the greatest ad vanecs L'ttlc Capan B'rnev, at oiue a gre.it footba'l plaver ami a great general, in the thick ew imxup (lcr-on, Landon, Aninna and Ardinger frequency cirr the tall for Missouri gam Ail the imured we-e sutnurnt'y ered to be out 3axt night I h.ippdl, the Kansas halfback, wh, it was feared, had iKen injured gained lus sense sron affer reading the i nates house, to whuh he wa taken after the close of the first halt He was a trifle unteadv hot night, but it is thought wdl fed no per mamnit effects from hi iu)ur Brumage, rumoa and Rice said lat night that the were a htk sore, hut otherwise in gvd condition JAYHAWKERS NEW CAPTAIN. Albert Hteko, the Hiicht I'nd, littl moavlv eleeted Lt 'fight lhert Hicks, the right end, will he captain of the jqn-t Kansas team The plajers of this year's eleven met in the club room at the Coate houce immediatelv alter dinner last evening and elected hun unanimous! Hicks is one of he bet end who eve with Kansas home is Belem, kat and he placed with the high school team three ears, in two of whuh he wa captain The present his second year with Kana Hick wa raised on a farm and hardened hi muscle hv plowing, chopping wood and pitching hav He i a man of marvelous strength and 1 a hcadv plajer Jink i- 22 years old and is a student in the university law -chord He 1 to feet, nine inches ial and weighs 105 pound Coach Week said of the teams e'ec tion lat night: Hick 1 a first cla-plater and 1 beheve he will make an jdcai captain AS (O.UTl MLEAN SAW IT. SF MUftar! Kuias 4 PlMnl6 Have Hot. Coach MiLran of Missouri, vvhfn ask.d last night if be were satisfied vsith tlie result of the game, said emphatically he was not I honestly believe ve should have beaten Kansas, he declared.

outplayed them tn many departments of the game. Kansas used poor judgment directing its plays When it found a weak spot in our line, it failed to repeat the attack at that particular point Missouri played better all around football. The attempt at a field goal in the early part of the game was a mistake It was a difficult angle and a kick should not have been tried under the circumstances. The team was steadily advancing toward the Kansas goal we had them played off then-feet, and the straight football tactics should have been continued However, I am very well satisfied with the work of every man on the tram. lo a man they put up a very good game, far better than in any previous contest this season.

Captain Birney had little to sav about the game He was well satisned, he said with the sturdy work which every membet of the team had done, and declared there could surely he no di-grace for Missouri in such a defeat Dr Naismith. physical director at the University of Kansas, said after the gime he result was somewhat of a surprise to us, we expected to win by a larg-r score The Kansas team was in the pink of condition at th time of the Nebra-ka game. It went through the formations all r-ght to-day. but the men seemed to lack the ginger they displayed the other game "Both teams demonstrated to-day that purity in college athletics pays There is the making of a great team in the Kansas men who played to-dav Manager Planke said: The Tesult vindicates tlie fear of Coach eeks that our men might underestimate the strength of the ig-rs Kansas is always in her best condition the game with Nebraska, while Missouri trains to the degree nearest approaching pertection for her meeting with Kan-as Our position to-day was similar to that of Nebraska when she placed us Nebraska had had a remarkably snccesstul season and wa slightly os-erconhdent when she went to Lawrence and we gave her a surprise. In the same r.EVKRVL RETF.S STILL TSI K.

fTbf I otomblna Repre(atlv Wnld JVot Flgkt Ihe I nited Sfntee, However. New Grit ns, Nov 26 General Reyes and party left for Washington to-night, where they will arrive Sunday morning Before his departure General Reyes gave out an interview much on the line of that cabled from Colon to the Associated Press He said he was going to see the President with his colleagues, and hoped to have the United States decide to keep its hands off the isthmus and to allow the Colombians to regain Fanama. If the United -States would not agree to thi, then the Colombians would march an army of 100.000 men across the mountains to Panama, and, meeting only the 2.000 Panamanians, would soon regain the isthmus. Then the I ntted States, he said, would have to negotiate with Colombia or build the Nicaragua canal. He said the Colombians hid no thought of declaring war against the United States, because they saw it would be a futile task.

FATf AM WILL RATIFY AT ONCE The Treaty Pwlstoi Reaefce hr the 1 Jumlm YMtrrllRT, Payama, Nov. 26 The junta, com-1 poed of Jo'e Aguxtm Aranago, Tomas Arias and Manuel Espinosa, held a meet-' ing this morning, all the ministers of state I and councilors being present, and unanimously decided to ratify the canal treaty so soon as tt is received here, and author-j ire Minister Bunau-Varilla officially to transmit the junta's decision to the United States government. The decision of the I junta was received with joy throughout the isthmus. Rear Admiral Walker and Rear Admiral Odaxs have been informed 1 of the action taken by the junta J. t.

GILLETTE GOES TO CHICIGO H. Hrrbl Irhlls Soeeeedfl tftm a Rerk Island t'rrliht A a ret Herr. F. Gillette, freight agent for the ftocfc Island Kansas City, has handed tn his resignation, to take effect December r. He ill go from here to Chicago to engage a different business.

The place made vacant by his resignation will lie tilled hj I W. Herbtg of Wichita, Kas. traveling eight agent The latter has been with Rock Island for a nuntlier of years Hcrbig will be in Kansas City to-day. fy.