The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 1

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10 CENTS A WEEK. 11 ON TRAINS FIVE CENTS IN THE CITY ONE CENT PRICE 1 KANSAS CITY, DECEMBER 1905 -FRIDAY. FOURTEEN PAGES A SCORCHER OVER A CLIFF1 LOUISET Nor TO UN AGAIN. 68 NO. 287 1RED FROM CATHO RASKAIS BISHOP EXC ATES OMAHA SOCIAL LE 1RED FROM CATHOLICISM RASKA'S BISHOP EXCOM OMAHA SOCIAL MOTOR CYCLIST WAS GOING 80 MILES AN HOUR IN PENN VALLEY.

MUNIATES LEADEae. Over 1 .00 iy high newest 4ii, hand- and i white, 4. ft Ker- (ue ori' I made '1 with iereoat i 1 tail- 1 lof the 1 14, 16 'ust the 1 ict much i 1 Mt val- Tim Frew President Will Retire Prate Public Lite, PARIS, Dec. an interview this morning President Loithet stated categorically that he would not accept a re-election to the presidency, as he considered a renewal of the presidential mandate to be undesirable in a democratic country. The president said that his retirement would absolutely conclude his public career in any capacity.

Aceident to William Marenvits Yesterday Afternoon He Escaped With a Broken Arm and Bruises After His 25-Foot Plunge. Edward Cudahy Among time Guests the Wedding of Representative ii, Kennedy, Who Dan a Divorced Wife Liviag. lAnk Nov. Right Rev. I lAnk Nov.

Right Rev. A RUN ON RUSSIAN BANKS. MORGAN TO START AN 'INQUIRY The Wall Street Floreeter Ir'oultt Know ir More of HI. "Gold II 1 Nrw YORK, Nov. P.

Morgan will bltigin to-morrow a personal investigation 41to the circumstances of tr Erie, Cin- ckonati, Hamilton Dayton ailroad deal, 1 reitilt of which possesses a "Id brick" estimated at ab ut 10 Milli Cllars. All persons con in the the il were silent to-day. G. V. Cumming, director of the Dayton ad, who also as a director of the Unite States Mort- age and Trust company nd a Mutual ife attorney when some the important I Iris of transactions put through at concern, denied to-day all knowledge the transaction.

Friends of George W. ung, president the Trust company at he time of the ransaction which Mr. Gu. ming is undertood to have put throu who was in i'tlurope at the time, that it was in anger at this transaction -at be resigned. A statement is expected fr tm him to-mor- lmi, 'taw.

Mr. Zimmerman said to be in ncinnatt. to-day, but he, too, was silent. member of Morgan Co, would dis- the matter. Russe I Harding was c-neral manager of the yton road when lie transfer was made.

Much depends the exact time Of tranfer of these ter- inals. Sensational developments are ex- peTted almost immediately in this connec- tion. ta ti ke r- r- i t. feated by weight McLean said. The men know the game and play together, but they could not stop a line which outweighed them fifteen pounds to the man.

Had Donald not been in the game things would have been He was equal in strength to any three of our men. However, we think our prospects for next year are good. Our entire back field will be back next year and one or two of this year's subs are bound to develop into fast players by next Thanksgiving day." "You see now," said "Izzy" Anderson, assistant coach, "why I could say nothing of the Kansas team after I returned from Lawrence last Saturday. When I saw 1 that powerful line I knew there was no hope for Missouri. I think the men and the team both played the game as well as the Jayhawkers, but the men were worn out by the battering received in the first half.

Missouri played faster than Kansas. All her gains were made by speed, while the gains of the Kansans, with the exception of Pooler, were effected by sheer superiority in weight and strength. I think we also did the best openfield work" Captain Anderson, who played in the game with a steel brace on the ankle sprained in the Washington game, said: "They were too big and strong for -us. Every man on the Missouri team played good football, but it was no avail against men like Donald, Brunner and --J- 11r1 A 1 A 2 A 4 i lit- '0-'11 Aarawam (2. '4, OA 'I( 1.4)1I'AP I 4 01...

16..1 1 11.1..tifil t--: CI 7 ti, yZ i i4" ....7 a l', 1, d' I. I '71 i 1 1 gak Iht 7 .7 4 41 Hi 44, i Att aloha C.saAPikt i taP.P S--- A CLEAN CAME WITH NO SLUGGING. Tile game wait clean throughout. There were no displays of temper either by talk or slur gang. In fact, I have reser officiated in any game where there was less complaint against de cisions and leas cause for severe rulings.

If all football were as clean as oat played yesterday there would be little agitation anywhere for frit suppression of the sportWiliam C. Contort, referee. Pt CLEAN CAME WITH NO SLUGGING. be game wait clean throughout. There were displays of temper either by talk or slur In (act, I have never officiated in any where there was as less complaint against de- )na and le cause for severe rulings.

If football were clean as at played yester- as there would be little agitation anywhere for suppression of the 'sportH C. Caw. referee. ingle sack midi 98' Pa Many Believe That Bankruptcy of the Czar's Empire Will Foliose, Si. PETERSBURG, Nov, 3o.Fears that the government will Soon be forced to a paper money basis caused somewhat of a run on the bank i to-cly, depositors hastily withdrawing their funds.

All demands of depositors were promptly met. It is estimated that more than to million dollars has been withdrawn since Monday last. Many persons seem to be firmly convinced that the government cannot much longer stand the strain and that economic, political and financial bankruptcy is imminent. CAPTAIN .4. P.

BERRY 4 SUICIDE. 1 i 3 op Richard Scannell of the Nebraska of the Roman Catholic church, 1 declared excommunicated all mem- 1 of the Catholic church who partic- li in the wedding of Representative I nedy and Miss Pritchett, Monday. I 1 re were many Catholics present, ining NI Edward Cudahy, wife of the Ing It Ise magnate. Miss Mae Hams, ie individual fortune is rated note 'Ian a million, was one of the earns a. epresentativt Kennedy has a divorced liaing tnd for that reason the bishop li an last Sunday forbidding 5 1 Cathoiics to participate in the cere- 11 7 bishop declared excommuni- 1 1 I facto all wembers of his rch attended the wedding The I emony was conducted by Dr.

E. 11. kink pastor of. the First Presbyterian rch, of which Representative Ken-, i is a member. VIIDI AND GROOM NOT CATTIOLTCS.

r403 bride of Mr. Kennedy, who a of Mr. and Mrs. George E. I tchett, high in Omaha social circles, is lember of the Episcopal church.

None the members of either Mr. Kennedy's It was the cleanest game I ever saw. There was practically no rough work and only on one or two occasions was I forced to caution any of the men. Brunner complained once that Salisbury was getting rough, but as Brunner had the advantage of weight to the extent of shout sixty pounds, it was a joke. It was a clean game and a good boost for football.

It was a great football crowd, Delaney, was the cleanest game I ever uw. Tbete practically no rough work and only on one wo occasions was I forced to caution any of men. Brunner complained once that Salis- was getting rough, but as Brunner had advantage of wetght to the extent oi shout I pounds, it was a joke. It was a clean and a good boost for football. It was a It football crowd, Delaney, I A SURPRISE, KENNEDY SAYS.

piece lassbi) emot tto 1,4 tie 1 1.11,eit AI page illus. William Mareuvitz 17 years old, plunged headlong over a twenty-five foot embankment yesterday afternoon while scorching on a motor cycle at the rate of sixty mdes an hour in Penn Valley park. He lost control of the machine. The acei- dent occurred about 5 o'clock. For five years Marcuvitz has operated a motor cycle and in the great speed that he attained at times he took much pride.

Mareuvitz was bowling along at a ter- rifle gait yesterday on a down grade and when near the embankment found be could not check the machine. T. J. Conboy, a park policeman, picked him up and tied him to Baerls drug store, seventh street and Belleview avenue, lie was attended by Dr. B.

I. Blandford, who found that the left arm of Marcuvita was fractured at the wrist and his face and body were a mass of bruises. The young man was later removed to his borne, 15 East Thirty-second street. Mareuvita is employed by E. P.

Moriarty, a Grand avenue automobile dealer. Ilis father, Davis Marcuvitz, conducts a store at 4o6 Main street. The machine shows much less damage than the rider and was picked up at the foot of the embankment little the worse for the accident. It showed that it was geared to run fifty miles an hour on a level road. The young man was sleeping soundly the result of opiates adminis- tered by the physician, and could not dis3 cuss the accident last night.

"lie is feeling badly," said his mother. "but perhaps he will not go so fast on the motor cycle when he recovers. Willie always did like the cycle and the faster he could make it go the better. This may teach hint a lesson." There has been complaint for some time over scorching by cyclists in the public parka and on the boulevards. especially in Penn Valley, .1 he motor cyclist has shown himself even more daring titan the motor 2 car driver and as totally oblivious to any 2 2, speed regniations that may exist.

go Policeman Conbuy says it is almor 19 mi'raculous that the mar escaped with his Is I life The bluff over which the man on 17 the wheel plunged is steep and rocky. 17 IT LIEUTENANT 511 ER111 1.1.; WEDS. --Irby Prealdent f4 Flowers to Mhos Geraldine Taylor, the Leavenworth Bride. FAIR AND WARAtrle rO-DAY. The Weather Mu Navel th Cold WAY tins rimed litstOraa City.

Continued fair and is the preliction of the weather b. reau officials for o-day. They say the co) wave has paised and that the temperature, will be above the freezing point all day. No snowstorms are likely to visit Kansas City in the near future, according to the forecaster. He said last night, however, that the sky a- 31' ql le la Sr le cy The Kansan Coach and Captain Peeler Talk About the Victory.

"It was a great surprise tc) me," said Coach Kennedy of the Jayhawker team after the game. "I WAS confident that we would win until a week ago, when it WAS decided that Myers and Hart could not play. Then I believed we could pay above Missouri.s class on defense, hut with these two men out I was afraid of out offense. I did not count on finding holes in the Miss Pritchett 's 'family is a Cath(il The Disgraced Army Weer Shot Himself at Vancouver, Here. VANCOUVER, Nov.

Alga P. Berry committed suicide here today by shooting himself through the heart. He was recently tried by a general court-martial in Vancouver barracks and found guilty of being intoxicated while in command of a transport and of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. The order for his arrived yesterday. Berry was a graduate of West Point class of '96 and was on duty as quartermaster of the traniport Buford at the time the charges acre preferred against him.

Ile was a thirty-second degree Mason and a Mystic Shriner. He left a note bequeathing his property to his wife and mother. Captain Berry's wife was a daughter of Brigadier General A. H. Bainbridge.

retired, and is now with the general at D. C. She left here last week. Berry's borne was formerly in Kansas. would be partly cloudy -day.

The hour the day qerday was at 3 o'clock in the when a temperature of 24 degrees wa i recorded. The temperature fell alter tt at at the rate (If on degree aour. he cold was less a- it 35 Kennedy's divorced wife is a 1 Scientist. Scannell talked freely to cla action. Ile said that he would tako no as in the matter, declaring that 1 severe at Northern lioints last night.

rtg '1''." holies who participated in the wed- -1' Mom, Aas the, only point which tNctatr ozbeorlo.eatlieeuhoc vti oit'Ictlk. and also those Aho attended thel til)tal on following were equally le, 1 and St. l'atil 10. I said that they had excommimicI I l'he A-re the hourly readings oh of the therin.rnettr blre: mselves by their acti th on, in fari I it. k.

to gs -et. -7--- 5 clt 1 1 1 1 I )1' I I I I I 1 A day that was perfect for football in 1 its sunshine and crispness, a crowd estimated at eight thousand persons, and a game, clean, fast and well played, though unfortunately one-sided. That is the story of the fifteenth annual gridiron encounter of the elevens representing the universities of Kansas and Missouri. 24, Missouri 0. This was the score.

It tells of a decided defeat for the Tiger, of a glorious victory for the jayhawker. but it does not tell of the aggressive, sturdy, always impressive battle of the Missourians. Blinded, battered, bended back, time after time by the Jayhawkers' grinding machine-like interference, with a charging Donald or Brunner behind it, and outweighed nearly ten pounds to a man, the Tigers battled with the sand of fighting bulldogs, through two long, eventful halves. That they could not win was evident from the very first. Lined up, waiting for the first call of the whistle, the dkparity between the teams was apparent to every one of the thousands of spectators.

The Kansans in their blue jerseys were deep chested, thick necked, and built low. Missouri's men, light, wiry, lithe limbed, didn't look a match for their heavy opponents. ATI-1AM KERS' SUPERIORII EARLY APPARENT And so it proved. The watches of the timekeepers had registered nine minutes of actual play when Brunner pushed a hole through Missouri's line for the first touchdown. It wac a "false alarm" touchdown, still a touchdown, giving a hint of the 'Kansans' superiority and what would follow.

The touchdown was not allowed, 1 Kansas being penali7ed for holding in the 1 line, but the decision gave only temporary 1 joy to the Missouri supporters as, after day that was perfect for football in si p. 1 p. .) 11. IL it p. in Ir.

in 1 1. midnight a. 2 a. pow good people as I 'ir good le warning issued by himself last Stuntay 7 ll- rn 8 a. 01 SPECIAL WARNING GIVEN.

I 9 a AO 1,1 a 12 be order of Bishop Scannell recited laws of the Catholic church in IThe iter and closed with a paragraph, es-i 2 p. dy directed at the forthcoming Pritcl, nn: 2 4. ennedy wedding, at which it had decn iunced Catholics would he preient VICTI WAS 0 'which explained the teasuos ,14, the issuance of the order. It recited de lit any co-operation of Catholics in an C. Hall, a groc, 'known to be unlawful was an at of avenue, Kansa 7 R.

In st 8 a. 1 0, 2 a tit ....101 1.1 a 12' 11 a. in ri 1 nr.on 2,, I it, 2 p. 28 a ii p. Va 4 0 2 milcru L.atimon or rt diV, 1 II- I lp Al, icipate, explained the 'reasons the issuance of the order.

It recite'd any co-operation of Catholics in an E. C. Hall, a grocer known to be unlawful Va5 an at of Ibripka avenue, IN W. HALL. Rt LEAVENWORTH Ks Nov.

wedding of Miss Geraldine 'Taylor, daughter of, ex-Senator Alexander Cald- living at 905 Ne well, and First Lieutenant earence Kansal City, learned borne Sherrill, engineer 'p and' that any attempt to question yesterd that the yo army, was ay th who WaS burned 1 ihe Firs the ein'irciliuknit's I the grounds of modern msage cia-u14 to death in a fire in i a hotel at Lamar, I here at 7 o'clock to-niglit. nigl and who was said 1 (fileocoratedIssith flags, military rolorg And iland be the law of morals TuodaY mea antiquated and that th 4, vitt( to been a W. ll II. was his son, Olin ny h' n'''''''''l'e Nva Pfr- ler' the Rev. Dr Page.

'File at- Hall, 16 years old who left home last tendants were Miss tendants were Miss Da773 Roberts of elz 14N -1 $11 "--07 it 11 6, ----) ...,....1, 't, 1 I. Captain Berry was in charge of the army recrditing station in KaTICaS City for two years. He came here in January, cceeding Captain Willis 1.71ine of the Fifteenth United State; infantry, Captain B111rV 23 appointed to West Point from in 18,112. After his graduation in 180 he served in Cuba and the Phdippines, returning to this country in December 1901. He came to Kansas City from Fort Crook, Neb.

While in Kansas City Captain Berry suffered poor uralth. He was down several times with lever which he bad contracted in Cuba and from which he never recovered. Captain Berry was born in Kansas July 3T. 1872. 1 le was appointed second lieutenant to the Tenth infantry June 12, directly, after his graduation from West Point.

He was made first lieutenant September 16, and was assigned again to the Tenth infantry Tammy He was appointed to a captaincy April 22, tstot, while in the Philippines. ONCE MORE .4 LFONSO IS ENGAGED :.95 tn our Parist different te of therr ire tide of 1 klity faC'r combit I o1 so tat, I combir cl our Pari 'tn differe TUE DANCE IN THE GRANDSTAND. supporters, with their yellow chrysanthemums and orange ribbons. Some one in the center manipulated a huge Missouri flag whose every flaunt drew a cheer, and the Missouri "bunch" was net smaller than that of Kansas, nor was their raucous rooting less in evidence. COLLEGE YELLS MUCH IN EVIDENCE-They barked and bayed at each other --these two bleachersfor an hour before I the game and between halves, with the harsh strident "Rock! chalk!" of Kansas and the hissing drawl "M-i-s-s-o-u-r-i" of the Colinnbia partisans.

In the grandstand were the neutral element, the disinterested ones who came to see and hear, not to cheer. Occasionally there would be heard a lonesome Missouri or Kansas yell from this section, thrown from the throat of some partisan who had either strayed from his own encampment or had been the victim of the poor management of the ushers and others employed to direct coupon holders to their seats. Then too, there were the boxes. These were neither a part of the grandstand nor the bleachers. They were installed on the field proper parallel to the west sideline.

Every one was oc- eupied. In the were. the cural tors of the two universities. who in spite of the football antagonism of at least some of them, showed great interest in everything that took place on the field. For the making of noise there were many instruments.

Big megaphones and little megaphones added volumes to the cheering and cow bells, tin horns, and thin noted bugle, formed no portion of the din. In the Missouri bleacher, packed uncomfortably in one corner was a band made up of Missouri students. but its music was a dim, distant background for the long, booming cheers that formed an accompaniment fir every play. Missouri's yell leaders, hopping about OD the field in front of the Missouri bleachers were at all times frantically energetic ai.d looked like jacks-in-thebox. THE GOOD WORK OF BRI'NNER AND DONALD.

Corning hack to the game, something I should be said to the credit of individual I players. For Kansas, Brunner and Were herculean factors in winning the game. Physically these two men are far superior to any players in the Missouri line or backfield. And Kansas them most in making its gains. Toward the last either one, unaided by interference, could have burst holes in Missouri's line like a pin through the taut skin of a balloon.

Again and again they rushed 1 through the holc to emerge with Missouri I hugging them like barnacles on a ship, but still charging, still gaining. Pooler played a fast, aggressive game, making an occasional assault for many yards and seldom failing to gain when given charge of the ball. In the line for Kansas were Milton, Heinzman, Strickler and Reed, who usually stood as firm as a stone wall against the onslaughts of the Tiger forces. BROCKMETER A COMING STAR. For Missouri the most impressive playing was done by Rutherford, Brokmeyer, Salisbury and Frazier.

Brokmeyer is one of the best charging backs Missouri has ever had. Ile should make a great player. Quarter Back Rutherford was the team's general, and a most intelligent one. He saw Kansas's weaknesses quickly and took advantage of them; he got all ot the speed out of his team that there was in 'it, and every play found him in the -thickest of the fray. Kansas Was weakest in the right side of the line, caused probably by the moving of Brunner from right tackle to fullback.

The majority of Missouri's gains were pounded through this side. On the other hand Kansas found the softest spot in Missouri's line on the right With one interferer Donald made holes repeatedly through this wing. One Madrid correnpondent In sure the In Irineenn Fun. LONDoN, Dee. 1The Madrid correspondent of the London Standard says he is in a position to assert that King Alfonso is engaged to he married to Princtss Ena of itattenberg, niece of King ibition to put asunder whom' 1 t'ke a trill through the West.

Dn ever, ma Mi id of honor; ss M.i.rv Sher- i. Au( ay a has joined together is as binding to-I Ile had to sec.lre a position there. rill, Miss Margaret Gallagher, i lielon i He was a student ip the Kansas City, Phelps and Miss Mary Denton, as it was twenty centuries ago." Ingh anley Ball, an older maids: Lieutenant F. Cox, LOCOMOTIVE TURNED Or El i Uromer, left last nig! to bring home the cavalry, I 7.Ft man; Captain Raympnd She: i bdv. don, EIghteenth infantry, Lieutenant F.

11. on tire mInsouri ravine Near "al cihn nap was a inember of the Phi Dillon engineer corps, Lieutenant W. H. -pendeuee in Which ne No Oan Iturt. Siglia tit; fraternity Jot" the Kansas City, Smith, Thirteenth cavalry, and Lientenant The Missouri Pacific Lexington and 1 Eas, high scly)01, Inch gave a dance J.

H. Bernard, ushers dalia passcnaer train, which left the i LA at Union Oib hall in that city After the eeremomi a reception was held the rrnembers nof the at, the home of the i randpalrents. ion yesterday afternoon at 5a15Ltn capters Air. and rs. ainneii, on North roati- loVpittirts wrecked at Adatm, aler who were here way, attended by the military at the fi'irt on about six miles east of I ndcpend for the fisothall The news that land the society pee of the city, besules e.

No one was hurt. The engine left Colorado tire vilim was Hall reached guests front other places, Mr. and 'Mrs. rails, turned OVer and fell 4:,111, an me Tratermtv niemb rs at 10:30 O'CIOCk, 1 Sherrill received many presents. Pre5idtnt Engineer Rust and his Mc.

ihe party wa at its height. 'rhe Roosevelt sent flowers from the White jumped and escaped injury. I was tt once and the par- house conservatory. Lieutenant Sherrill was J. It Brown.

left the hal was on duty at the White house previons rhe wreck resulted in the delay of the to coming here as a member of General Sedalia and Lexington .4 NOTHEIr NE SrSPECT. Bell's staff. He is now a student officer due in the Union depot last night at in the infantry and cavalry school. 45 o'clock, which an ived three hours The Pollee Are tat lianas's; John Gill ----a ze. It was detoured by way of Lake "I'll 14b.e Murder.

ARIZONA TOWNS UNDER WATER. i John Gill. a negrO who lives in a hut i near Twentieth and Penn streets, was at- Hansen in Clifton Washed Away and CAUGHT A WINDOIr BREAKER. Property In Horenel Ontanged. I rested by Patrohre W.

IL Young and E.I. ASO, Nov wires A PiegrO Who Mod to Hob a Shirt ('am- 'act niglit 'It'n susPici11 of bet" which have been down between here and pasty Held by a Passerby. th murderer of Wil iam Ranke, the street Clifton, are open and news is reIP Henry Trott of 25,30 Cleveland avenue ear conductor who ops killed a week ago! ceived that one of the Wort floods in the iieaS waking along Twelfth street. near It the end of the Riaanoke line. Gill an- i of the town has just prevailed Baltimore, last night, when he beard a I wered well the depeription furnished of 1,,,..,..

Ilonoen In Clifton Washed dovny and Property In Morenel EL l'ASO, Nor. wires which have been down between here and Clifton, are open and news is received that one of the worst floods in the history of the town has just prevailed there. The waters down lissouri line as easily as Are did. The trouble with Nlissouri was they id not have the weight nor the strength that Kan- sas had. At times Missouri played won- -ilk in cot derfully strong, but their work was in- lesigns consi4tent.

We were lucky to make the tick. large score that we did. We earned the to sell fat game all right. Until the middle of the but wt last half I was afraid Missouri would at colloid. score.

Next year when Kansas has the than thei present freshman backfield to use the peo- iu10.4kel ple will have a right to expect something 1.whqitae; from Ka1153. The boys are all in good .1 Srct They played hard and deserve lots of credit." I l'11 4 t. "it was a mighty fine game," said I rooler, the Jayhawker captain. "It was a clean, good natured battle and 'I the officials were excellent. I did not ex- the Iti put trl find the Tigers in such poor eon- -alebeat'll: dition, They went to pieces ea5ily.

They nottk played hard all through the game but their work was erratic. They tnade won- derful stands on their own goal in the second half when they were all worn out. These great efforts made them all the 48c weaker when they were in the middle of r- the field. They had us scared in the middle of the first half when they started down toward our goal. That I It has reported severrl times that King Alfonso was about married.

Princess Ena, it has been said that he was to marry Princess Victoria of England. Princess Patricia of England, Duchess Antoinette of MecklenbergSchwerin. a German princess, and an Austrian Prices. en A 4, .406, (::: LI 1 I 4 1 f---, I 10r illi rffj 't I l' )-- I It -L IN ONE OF THE KANSAS BOXER-CHANCELLOB STRONG. Argo Med- of the Attack on Attonoo.

PARIS. Dee. "The criminal court of the Seine rendered a verdict of acquittal to-day 'In the cases of Val lino, Harvey, Charles Ma into and Caussancl, who were accused of complicity in the plot to assassinate King Alfonso and President Loubet when the former visited Paris in May. FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS OF A PIT. swept Chase creek.

out the Colorado railroad between there and Matcalf, and washing away a number of houses in Chftom The depot yards of the New Mexico Arizona railroad are under water. Many houses close to the depot are reported washed away in the rush of waters of Chase creek into the Gila river. The smelter was also damaged. Several railroad bridges were washed out near Clifton. The flood also damaged Mori Act -rash of falling glass.

He saw a negro running away from the store of the Baltimore Shirt company at Twelfth 'street and Baltimore avenue and the plate glass win-low in fragments. Mr. Trott chased and Faptured the negro after a struggle. Ile 'teld him until an officer arrived. At po'ice headquarters the negro gave tht name Henry Martin.

He declined to make a about the breaking of the glass. Ir. Trott declared he saw the negro takng articles out of the show window. 1 98 go.o..ominommo A' 1....,...... i he murderer by S.

C. Sloan, the motor-Ian of the car. lien he was placed uner arrest the officgrs found a large re'olver in his poc et. Ile remarked to hem "1 know you've ten looking for me, at I didn't kill no ody." The negro was aken to No. 3 police ation and was se later by Sloan, the otorman, who said he could not be )sitive Gill was le mall wanted.

The gm is being hel 1. He wore blue bib -eralls, black co and black hat and had a mustache a beard such as was docribed by Sloan' The latter, however, believed the negro was too light in color to be the right main. A PASTOR PRAISES i i ONE CHANCE FOR HR.S ROGERS. THE WATER PIPE BROKE. One In Chicago.

Another in Indiana and a Third in CHICAGO, Nov. 30.Another football accident was added to the season's aggregate to-day. Arthur S. Whitney, right halfback of the Clyde team, a local organization, received concussicrn of the brain and other internal injuries. Whitney was injured while one of the opposing players was trying to make an end run.

While Whitney is in a dangerous condition, it is believed his injuries will not prove fatal. SULLIVAN, X0V. Halfback Williams of the Owensville Athletic club received a fractured skull in a football game here to-day. His condition is dangerous. BRIDGEPORT, Nov.

30.In a mass play in a game of football to-day between two local teams, the spine of Leo McNally, 21 years old, was fractured and he is not expected to live. A Report That Approarhinn Maternity May Postpone the Ranging. RUTLAND, VI, Nov. Mrs. Mary M.

Rogers, condemned to be hanged December 8 for the murder of her husband, and twice saved from the gallows by the efforts of her counsel, will not pay the penalty on the day set seems probable. It is said that maternal expectations will be the means of prolonging her life by a reprieve until the next session of the legislature. us 1-tr- SUBSTITUTES ON THE $IDE LINES. erst7 0., -1, Ati lc' i e- 11" 1 4 i N. A I Z-- e' 1,4 ak ,0,4 7,7 4 li' 1 SUBSTITUTES ON THE SIDE LINES.

litall Flood la a Nola Street Store Yee. terdaylltoek Damaged. A pipe broke yesterday a fter00n on the second floor of the Xarg a Cartwright dry gtrds Atore on lklain street, from me cairn. The basement and 1( the and second floors were lino ed. A i the stock on the first floc in th, ent was damaged.

Frede IA night watchman of the ins i riveted the leak about 5 :30 I lie water had from appc -tr- I i leaking since early in he The store was closed yest i holiday. Ms me nd ed. in rns '30 "r- 1 he rr- the am A 1 th, le i 0 I .11 i 1-1 another five minutes Poo ler crossed the Missouri line for a legitimate touchdown. The desperate defense of the Tigers during the remainder of the half was their most creditable work of the game. On many occasions' they forced Kansas to punt and towards the last were not only holding their opponents on the defense but making consistent and long gains on the offense.

The tale of the second half is one of a rapidly weakening Missouri team with a defense that crumbled into scattering pieces with every attack. Its offense was capable of only an occasiohal gain, and the now confident Kansas team seemed to gain strength with every effort of its battering-ram interference. A CROWD OF FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS. But to depart from the actual game for a moment. The crowd I That in itself was a "whole show." Not only was it larger that any crowd that has ever attended an 'annual Thanksgiving day game in Kansas City, but it seemed more imbued with the true football spirit.

Certainly never has there been such cheering, such a bright display of college colors and yellow chrysanthemums or such thorough enjoyment and irtense interest in every movement of the tweuty-two struggling triell in the to-yard field. They began comingthe spectatorsan hour before "hostilities" opened. The Kansas bleachers, a long, low structure of cir 17 seats in the southeast corner of the the first to fill. By a o'clock es was occupied and the crowd ha' fkved into the narrow The Kansas bleache yard field. They beg tatorsan hour beim i ure of cir 11 ner of the were clock ev seats crowd ha, WI i The Rev.

Mr. Melt 'Thor of New York Has Mad Word" for Weever, 'roe. NKW YORK, v. 30The Rev. Dr.

Robert Stuart Arthur, pastor of the Calvary Baptist urch; in a sermon to -IA. day praised Gave nor Folk of 'Missouri and Mayor Wear of Philadelphia for ithcir work in stan ping out political rings. lIn the course of remarks the Rev. Mr. McArthur said "Mayor Weaver i deserves double credit.

for he opposed Nis own political party. Waiver has been unjustly criticised but ')Y he struck terrific 'blows for the good. Jespite the revelations in life incuranci. I have no hesitancy in saying that Inisness honesty is looking up, and that them are no peoOle on earth who have so to be thapkful for as the Ameri'IL can people." I people." I WEPT OVER THEIR DEEM )ENCE CAR LINE REA FELL 82 DEGREES IN NEW FORK. The Cold We From the West the Atlantic Comet.

NEW YORK, Nov. Yorkers had their foretaste of winter to-day when the cold wave predicted by the weather bureau arrived a little ahead of time. Between I o'clock this morning and 9 o'clock to-night the mercury dropped thirty-two degrees. At the latter hour it was 18 degrees above zero and still tumbling. The cold wave came from the west.

cold wave came trom the west. Theater ta Toronto, Oat, Barn. TORONTO, Dec. 1.Shea's "theater, one of the leading vaudeville houses of Canada, burned last night The flames were first discovered about an hour after a large audience had left the building. They started in the top gallery.

The loss is $70000. tttel; a or, Pred 4k 1 was the only time I felt that I wished time would be called. I don't see Haskell can accuse us of being afraid of them now that we won from Missouri by this large score. We wanted to win this game for a double purposeto beat Missouri and to show the Indians that we were better than they? 1,11 uctts. THE WEATHER.

r4 The Tigers Pay the Weight of the Jayhawkers Is lint Defeated Them. The Missouri players were a dejected and disappdinted lot after the game, While thousands of shouting Kansans were surrounding the victors, Coaches McLean, Anderson and Ackerson and a few faithful "rooters" ran out on the field with blankets for the exhausted Tigers. The men wept as they walked off the field to the clubhouse and would not discuss the game except to say it was the weight of the jayhawkers that defeated them. Coaches McLean and Anderson and Cap a Two-Mtle Eaten too to Desna To-Dar eom sin of et le pat in operation this morning north from the square Pie terty street and one nt le he square on Main stre6. t.

be from this line ii cars Eighteen years agtio citlarly stirring real estailike It by mules were installeiktl but the line.was shor i trials the i ed to id the i 41 it. I 11 13 4 or the i 4 i If 71 3' I he issued trom this line cars. Eighteen years a gilo ilarly stirring real estalke the trial 4 i 4 le Iii 1 i 4 bby mules were installe4 ut the line was shor i "1 i 1 ie to le Aawick boulev wore duririg the I A 9 o'clock Di his condition as rallA 'd later, how rec lti5. at 12:30 I 1P1tly teltAtiri I. 4.

R. METER'S coshirroy. CAUGHT BETWEEN STREET CARS. He Was CoasMetiably Worse Early Last 4 City, Man Hart Near Els. Evening, but Rallied Later.

erriess la Kansas City. Kos. wi Tte condition itf A. R. Meyer, who is Albert Swart.

an Austrian litboter, who wi in a his home, Forty-fourth street and lives near Eighth street and Vermont ayeWawick bouleviard was considerably flue. Kansas City, stepped from a Ft wore during the arly part of last night. westbound car at Riverview station in that A 9 o'clock Di E. C. Hixon reported city about 6 o'clock last night and was int his condition as larming.

The patient caught between it and an eastbound car. Sa rall'd later, how ver, WaS sleeping One arm svas broken and he was uncon- res illy at 12:30 1, it Hilton felt 'scions for a short time. He taken to er (retire himcelf, St Margaret's hospital in tit i- ---s. iI 06,, Mk re wear ittr Kos. with 'ermont aye- med from a in that Olt and was jug car.

was uneon- taken to em Evening, Ranted erier's' In Karma. City. Kno. te 5) nditio A i) A. R.

Meyer, who is Albert Swart. an Austrian Ibboter, who ill his home, liorty-fourth street and lives near Eighth street and Vermont aye- Wawick bottles' rd, was considerably nu i e. Kansas City, stepped from a with wore during the arly part of last westbound car at Riverview station in that A 9 o'clock Di E. C. Hixon reported city about 6 o'clock last night and was ing his as larming.

The patient caught between it and an eastbound car. rallcid later, how was sleeping Otte arm was broken and he was uncon- res illy at 12:30 'i cure kit. Hixon felt himself scious for a short time. He taken to ern rel.An I I 1 i ti St Margaret's ho spital in th WASHINcirm Nov 3ct Forecast Nebraska and KansasSnow Friday rising temperature; Saturday fair, with co1dr in west: snow in east portion. loivaSnow with rising temperature Friday and Saturday.

MissouriFair in east, snow witl; temperature in west portion Friday; Saturday snow. Oklahoma. Indian Territory and West-was TexasRain and somewhat warmer and Saturday, temperature; Saturday fair IowaSnow with rising temperature p.h colay and dilli A-4 oitty rising inprowb'easbtststoasstiurinday. east portion. day MissouriFair in east snow with rig- s- temperature in west portion Friday; Saturday snow.

Oklahoma. Indian Territory and West- TexasRain and somewhat warmer '''''Aly and ''ta aturday. tly it i ....4 1 1 early Ile tprom iDNE CELEBRATED THEIR VICTORY'. your Knew 4.111notere'o Made the Dowinteved Itittas Streets Remelted Mitt Sonde and Tells 1 An organizid band of Kansas "rooters'. paraded the downtown streets and visa: sto, the hotlis last night between 7 attil" 1414 tam Anderson were seen immediately after were the game in the clue.

"We were de Promenad.