The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 1

i PRINTS DA1LY PRINTS DAILY EVERYTHING WORTH KNOWING. VOL. 307. WAIT RESULTS STATE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO IS NOW AT AN END DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL Have' Used" the Assassination of President McKinley as an Argument tv Voters SOME talked' STATE issues CINCINNATI, Nov. speaking campaign in Ohio closed tonight, with many meetings in different the state.

The closing rally here" was ad-. I dressed' by Col. James Kilbourne," the. Democratic candidate for Charles W. Baker, candidate for; United States senator; Hon.

James' I Gen. Hiram D. Peck, Hon. Theodore Horstman and M. A.

man of the state committee; at Cleveland, bj- Senators Hanna and Foraker and others, and at Troy Gov. NasfiFand On account of the death of President McKinley, the speaking began at a later date than usual. The Repub'. licans held their opening meeting Oct. 19, and; had eleven" days of campaigning.

The Democrats opened their speaking campaign Oct 23, and had only; eight, For "this reason there will be some 'meetings next Monday, notably the meeting of Senator Hanna at Elyria. In addition to the state candidates, congressmen," the Republicans have had many speakers from other states, including Speaker Henderson and several congressmen from other. states. The Democratic speakers have been limited to Col. Kilbourne and his associates on the Democratic state ticket; Hon Charles W.

Baker, who is a candidate for senator, and others. There have been no Demo crats from other states on'the stump. No Outside Democrats. Early in the campaign it was proposed to have ex-Senator Hill, Eof New York. others wanted Bryan.

When it as I decided that neither of these distinguished Democrats would participate in the campaign, -the conservative policy was extended also to Ohio speakers, so that Democrats who had been prominent either as gold or silver advocates were not assigned in the speaking canvass. The most noted case John R. Mc- Lean, the Democratic candidate against Gov. Nash two years ago. It had been expected ever since the -Democratic, campaign opened that he would be in Ohio very soon, but up to; tonight he is in Washington, and the discussion among the Democrats and Republicans, has been a feature of the campaign.

None of the Democratic congressmen have participated in the speaking except Dr. J. G. Norton, who was called out when the campaign was opened in his district. It was then Judge Lentz, who is a neighbor of Col.

Kilbourne, offered his service, but he was not given any assignment. While the Republicans have such speakers as Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana; Senator Burrows, of Michigan; of Iowa; Geer, of Oregon; Congressmen Henderson and Landis and others, the Democrats brought out new men, and' these from their own state only. New Men in Harness. Similar conditions existed in the two Chairman Daugherty," Sec-. retary Gillam and others associated with Continued, on Tenth Page.

MR. WU IS CALLED BACK CHINESE MINISTER TO AMERICA Ml ST STEP DOWN Li Hung Chang's Interpreter, Tseng. Slated for the Chinese Minister England. PEKIN. Nov.

the recall of Wu Ting Fang (the Chinese minister at Washington) was decided upon, He will be offered, it is announced, a subordinate post. in the foreign office beneath his abilities, which it Ls believed he Li Hung Chang's interpreter, Tseng, son of the Marquis Tseng, is.a prominent candidate for the mission. He is thirty years of age and was educated in England. Chang Tee has been apopinted minister in London. He is fifty-five years of age and was formerly interpreter at the Chinese legation in London and Berlin.

He is a progressive. ATTENTION BIT PAYING CASH MAY BE ANOTHER STORY. Q.r dispatch of Admiral" from Toulon to Turkish waters already has'had its effect. The French foreign office this morning received a telegram from M. Baptist, councillor: of the French legation at Constantinople, announcing -( that the Sultan yesterday'sent him a message accepting all the French claims, including.the Lorando claim.

The Porte also telegraphed tb the -French minister of foreign M. I Delcasse," informing him that the Lorando -claim had been and that the sultan had signed an irade accepting the figure fixed by France. for the payment. of the claim. Delcasse proceeded to.

the" Elysee palace and to the ministry of the interior and consulted with (President Loubet, the premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau and'the. minister of M.De/lariessan.. He afterwards had jj another conference with M. Waldeck-Rousseau.

It is understood the French government will also demand an understanding, that Turkey will not her interference with the diplomatic mail(bags. i PRIEST WILL FIGHT EXCOMMUNICATION Special to The Globe. CHICAGO, 111., 'Nov. Father Jeremiah J. Crowley has started his retaliatory fight against the authorities; of-the Roman Catholic church in Chicago.

To. day; he suit for damages for libel Francis Barry, of the archdiocese of Chicago. The alleged' libel is based on Jthe publication of Father Crowley's excommunication by IFather.Barry, acting for han. It is. held by.

Father that: he. was not "could: riot' be so punished without a trial, ac- M- flatd (globe "-1 MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, PAGES. OPPOSE LEASE OF LANft CATTLE AND SHEEP 7 MEN WANT OPEN RANGE. 7 OMAHA, Dispatches re- ceived in; this from Harrison, "are to the effect that an organization of the cattlemen of that vicinity is to with cattlemen-; and; sheep; men of Wyoming opposition to a bill providing for the leasing the government lands. This bill is: to be introduced Yin the coming session of congress and' has the of much' discussion i in v.

cir-. cies. The Omaha has; by resolution its opposition to the measure. been i stated'- Senatorf Millard, Nebraska, will introduce the bill, but in 'an interview i to- 1 day-Senator Millard he has not yet decided as. to whether or not he will present measure.

Senator Dietrich has announced his support i of the measure The National Irrigation gress the other hand' is opposing it. lltj is understood here that I a bill has been by a' prominent live stock man the western part I the Estate, WhichJ has met the of the Interests', which are supporting" the that this is. the bill which will be presented. interests which are behind the nieas-) ure are the large cattle and.sheep raisers of" Nebraska, "Wyoming. Colorado- and' Montana.

LLOYD G. GRISCOM WEDS UNITED STATES MINISTER TO PERSIA AND MISS BRONSON MARRIED Brilliant Gathering- of Notables Witness'the and. Valuable Wedding LONDON Nov. Carpenter Griscom," States minister, to Persia, was today married in St. Margaret's church, Westminister, to- Miss Elizabeth Buer Bronson, daughter of the late 7Fred-; erick jj Bronson, of New fashionable assemblage.

Col. the; Hon. Charles Crichtori was the best man. Edgerton S. of New of the bride, gave her Canon Hanson, performed the h.j The bridesmaids "were Miss Pauline Astor, Miss; Muriel White, Miss Griiscom 1 and Mile.

i Montsaulnin. Among. those present all the officers the United States; embassy, Mr. and Clement; A. Griscom, 5" parents of the bridegroom; Mr.

and Mrs. Clement A. Griscom Mrs. Bronson. the.

bride's mother," and Mr. and Mrs; Charles, Williams, Mrs. Morris: and -Mrs. Malloy, all of Robert; -the duchess the duchess! of St. Albans, the "earl-; aridu-countess of wis, earl and of Yarborough and the earl and countess of Listowell, "Viscountess Galway, Lord Ludlow, Sir Francis arid Lady; Winnington, Sir Francis William Waldorf Ogden Miss.Goelet, Mrs.

and Lady Vie- toria Russell. The married cople. went to a place lent to them' by Lady Theodore. They will leave England for Persia about ten days. Among the numerous and costly, presents were four large Beauv'als: tapestries and a check from the bride's mother, who also gave the groom a magnificent black pearl pin.

The groom gave the; bride diamond collar with a diamond and amethyst pendant, a watch encased diamonds and enamel and an old French diamond ring. Mr. Griscom Sr. gave the bride a pearl necklace'consisting of four rows of splendid stones "with diamond and i sapphire clasp, Mrs. Griscom, diamond W.

K. Vanderbilt, a pearl Cornelius (Vanderbilt, a diamond tiara; Vanderbilt, a diamond( ornament; Mrs. Astor, a diamond, bracelet; duchess of a (diamond and sapphire bracelet; the duchess (of St. 1 a gold ornamented pocketbook; and Mrs. a parasol with the handle inlaid with Besides these.

there were many gifts from public men in America, Senator Hanna and H. M. IS SORRY HE SPOKE Sailor Stoll. Is Court-Martialed for Abuse of McKinley. 'WASHINGTON, be confined one year in such a place as the secretary of the navy may direct; do extra police duty during that time; to lose all pay (except $2 a month for prison expenses and the' further sum of $20 to be paid him at the expiration of (his confinement, be" dishonorably discharged from; the service of the United States," is the sentence imposed by courtmartial upon John Stoll, a third class electrician of the: receiving ship Columbia, lying.

at the. New (York navy yard, for foul abuse of the" late President; Mc- Kinley. V- On the day of." President McKinley's death Stoll, in the company of a number of sailors, is charged with having declared with an obscene oath that the president should, have been shot long agoJandj to -have added other (profane expressions of the same tenor. He was arrested promptly and tried court-martial with the result above announced, on two charges, first, conduct the prejudice of good order and conduct tending to the destruction of good morals. EDWARD S.

STOKES DEAD; Had Been for Some Time in Failing Health. NEW YORK, Nov. S. Stokes died this afternoon at. the home of his sister, Mrs.

Succeeding" a severe attack came while he was traveling Stokes had for sometime been in failing health. He began failing and his strength' slowly ebbed away to the end this afternoon. The name of S. Stokes was: unseparably connected with killing.of who.was; shot by him -in 1872 after famous quarrel" financial interests, and the favor of Jbsie a beautiful Californian. cording to of The suit the outgrowth of the bitter war that has been on between Father.

Crowley arid' the authorities the Chicago since last July, when the priest vigorously againstt ascension of IP. J. auxiliary bishop. William attorney for Father Crowley, 7- in the suit, that is for a priest to be i excommunicated without a formal trial, and he "the: gross wrong to" his; client lay lication. END OF TREATY NICARAGUA.

RENOUNCES MENT COVERING CONSTRIC- TION OF CANAL WANTS NEW; Stated That the Is Not to Be Construed as. Unfriendly to the United y. r'y-y- States i-" IS A SURPRISE TO MR. HAY Nov. govern-, ment of has treaty under which the was to construct -an intercceanic canal across the territory 'action has been conveyed to the state department by the Nicaraguan affairs.

1 official "declares the in nowise affects friendly relations between the two countries and the Nicaraguan desires of new; Besides the treaty friendship, comneed, same note conveys' the the same note conveys the denunciation the extradition treaty of liuQ the United States and Nicaragua. the terms of the; renunciation the first named treaty, covering the right and guard a the convention "Will expire October 1902, which is one year from the date the notice was received at -the state department. The extradiction treaty terminates May 24 next, as provided in the Nicaraguan minister's note conveys no to the motives tha tinspired Nicaraguan a government to renounce these two treaties, nor Mr. Slates to Nicaragua? thrown any light upon subject. It may be recalled, as affecting the treaty of 1867,.

that before submitting the Hay-Pauncefote treaty before congress Secretary. Hay drew up. a set with; the for and the 'minister for Colombia, whereby these their gov- ernments negotiate; treaties the United 'States for the necessary 1 conces! sions tinder which to construct and control canals'; in the-event; congress should authorize such work. A COWARDLY DEED. Enraged Farmer Kills Mother of: a Boy lie Quarreled With.

f.3 FALLS. Nov. a', quarrel between Cleveland': teen years old, and" George H. Briggs, I neighbor, in N.H., young Jones' Mrs. Chauncey Jones, was shot instantly this morning -by Briggs.

Briggs gave himself -up later in the day and was taken; to. Newport, N. tonight. Briggs driving.home some cattle from a (pasture i near: the Jones house, when Cleveland Jones came Into the field: and Briggs alleges that" the boy 'purposely, frightened the cattle, causing them rf. to Young Jones he, did not scare the A lively -dispute ensued.

Briggs went to his home, and going the house, he yelled thatl he would I shoot flrst 9 one Whocame out of the house. None the 1- am ily left the house, and went to; the back The mother went to meet In hall, when young Jones' says his revolver. and Mrs. Jones Jones ran into the kitchen crying: "My God, Ihe has shot me." I Briggs, according to the then rushed' into the kitchen and shot Mrs. Jcnes lin the back: She'ran into the room arid fell to 'the'floor.

Young Jones grabbed Briggs by the knees arid-he says Briggs fired two shots at" him, neither took "effect. Tf KAISER WILHELM HAS A SCHEME iTOf COMBINE THE EUROPEAN NATIONS AGAINST CLE SAM, i- -r1; POURED Oil ON FLAMES LEADING KANSAS EDUCATOR 'MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH. KANSAS' CITY, Nov. J. Orr, leading educator Kansas, met a horrible death at his home "today.

had fire in the stove, and in attempting hurry it along used An oil was scattered over his clothing arid in an instant he was enveloped in flames. He ran to the open air, "breaking away from his wife who tried to seize him, and to the ground, writhing in agony. "When aid arrived 'i the I flames had burned his clothing had entirely "burned. from his and he was unconscious. He was carried to the house in oiled and lived ten.

hours. "Besides; burned from head to 7 foot, Prof. Orr 1 inhaled the flames. Mrs. Orr, attempting aid her husband, "was the hands.

Prof. Orr "i was thirty-eight years old. He came here- from weeks to a' position principal of one of the" local APATHY IN" NEBRASKA GREAT FALLING OFF IS EXPECTED IN VOTE OF y- Mr. Bryan Has, It Is Thought, ened unionists Necessity, for j-, Aggressive Managers Work to Get Vote Out. Nov.

dullest campaign known Nebraska for ten close tonight. The efforts of 5 the managers from now on will be directed getting out the vote which seems certain. to show a great falling off compared with a year ago. The apathyi among the rank and was to a we ok i ago to be -most pronounced 'J, the Populists. This has, claimed, been in measure counteracted William J.

I who has made a "special- appeal for continued close alliance between the Democrats and Populists. The Republicans base their claims of victory," on their superior organization in. The fusion assert that they: will be restored to po-wer. Populist and: Democratic committees claim "election the fusion ticket, by 10,000 to 15,000. Chairman Lindsay said the Republicans be decisive, -but declined to give figures.

.1 COMMAND. Personally Directed Attack on Col. Benson's PRETORIA, Commandant Gen- eral Louisfeotha is reported to have commanded in person the attack upon Col. Benson's force has effected a combination with another commando which -'has been around Bethel lately. Nov.

here in close -touch- with that the disaster (. to Cot. Benson's column the" forerunner of a vigorous 'paigriri; the season being favorable tor swiff" concentration and severe Wows isolated yf British; Commandant who it is believed in the Bethel; fight, is considered -a. second Delarey. ATTACK ON THE DO WAGER; Fanatic Attempts to Kill Old (: r-(; Dress China.

PEKIN, the dowager empress was embarking (to cross river today entering Honan-an assassin attempted to murder her and killed an attendant with a he was cut down. The left Ho-Nan en route' for Pekin. BOLD RUFFIANS AN OHIO BANK ROBBER, UNDER SENTENCE, LIBERATED BY. 7-7y TAKEN FROM GUARD ON TRAIN Pepper Used to Blind the Officer, Who Plnckily but Endeavors to Recapture His Prisoner. ESCAPE CLEVERLY COLUMBUSi Ohio, Nov.

lor, alias Charlts serving a tenyear sentence for robbing, the bank at ChardonT" Ohio, assisted" by two pals, escaped from Guard' Bow-man, of the Ohio penitentiary, a Cleveland, Akron Columbus train afternoon. 'Lowry. had Canton to testify: in a case and was being brought back to the penitentiary. The car- in which the guard and his prisoner sat was filled with people. As the train reached the outskirts of Columbus two suddenly grappled with the guard, one- of them throwing a handful of cayenne pepper in his eyes.

At the same time the prisoner, who was handcuffed, jumped to his feet arid started for the car door, followed his pals. One Xof the pulled the bell and by the time the had stopped all three of the men were on the -platform. Guard Bowman, though blinded suffering intense pain, followed, i only be stopped by a revolver thrust into his face. The prisoner and his pals, after jumping from 'the across the country with the guard pursuit, the latter firing several shots, but without a they held" up. E.

Homey, a prominent citizen Chiilicothe, Ohio, and his wife, who were passing in a phaeton, and compelled them the point; of a revolver to surrender the horse 't and vehicle. The prisoner and; his "pals were rsoon out of driving-north. Guard Bowman was unable: to the chase and came on to the city to secure treatment for his It is believed that Lowry's pals i sponsible for his; being subponaed 'as a witness in the Canton, and that it was a part the" plot to; rescue him. Lowry a member of the famous -y'ryly REJECTED SUITOR'S Kills His. Successful the Woman and Himself.

Nov. having gained at 2 o'clock this morning, of William Green, who ln the second' story of 'a: house on Elizabeth street, killed Green shooting (thei neck with r. and splitting his head open with a hatchet. jj Bankert also shot arid cut her with i the hatchet, inflicting fatal Wounds, arid then shot through the heart, dying instantly. Bankert gained entrance to Green's I apartments by climbing rope ladder the- outside of the: building; and 'entering a window.

He was a suitor of (Mrs. Green before her marriage, but his love unrequited. For. this reason, he; shot her on Nov. 23, cut her with a razor, 7" but she recovered from wounds.

For this crime Bankert was sent to state prison and was released from there about six i months ago. Mrs. Green formerly. Miss Cora B. She was an accomplished amateur actress" and a handsome and at; tractive woman years old.

Bakert was Green died at 4 o'clock this afternoon. TAFT IS OPERATED ON CONDITION, NOT '-SERIOUS LUKE "WRIGHT IS VICE GOVERNOR. WASHINGTON, Nov. Root morning a cable message from Gov. Taft at Manila saying that he had 1 been successfully operated upon for ja i minor trouble and expected all right again in about two weeks.

Gov. Taft's condition not necessitate his return to country. Hon. Luke Wright, the "senior; member of the Philippine commission after Gov. Taft, has- been 7 appointed vice 'governor of, the Islands in order meet just such an emergency as arose through the indis; position; of the governor.

His tenure explained. in the following order signed by the president and dated Nov. 1: "Hon. Luke Wright is appointed vice governor with authority ito; act "as civil governor of the Philippine islands when- ever the scivil, r. incapacitated by illness, or certifies that his temporary absence from the seat government make tit necessary for the vice gov' nor'- to exercise such 5 duties; and i powers.

Roosevelt." FOOTBALL CAME FATAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER WILL LOSE HIS LIFE. Special to. the Globe. ROCK 111., Nov. The football; between: the; Rock Island and i Oledo high? school teams ended tragically.

Gus aged eighteen years, and his brother, aged twenty-one, were seriously injured, the former so that he cannot recover. In a 1 rough scrimmage Gus' spine was wrenched, and his, brother was "painfully. crushed 7 and bruised. The boys' widowed mother.lives.at Oledo. TO RECRUIT IN ST.

PAUL DUTY' ASSIGNED TO CAPT. HARRY LEONHAEUSER. GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU, Pout Building. Room D. Harry -A.

"Leonhaeuser, "of the twentyfifth infantry, has been assigned to (: recruiting duty; at St. Paul: Capt. Leonhaeuser was colonel of the Fifteenth; Minnesota infantry, this being one of the regiments to flght the but which never out (of (the; country. The captain jis "expected; to enlist lot of the men he then- commanded. PALLBEARERS' UNION.

Carriers -Of Coffins to "Organize in. Chicago Washington. Nov. The newest labor. organization in Chicago is the pallbearers' union, formed by about sixty men who gain' a livelihood service of The new union will establish a minimum; scale Jof wages and pre(scribe other regulations its mem- bers hope to i enforce.

The undertakers' association is: said to look upon the new organization with Organizers are now here, and it is said they ,1 will apply to the 'American Federation of Labor for charters Chicago -lodge and another in Washington. BULLETIN OF IMPORTANT. NEWS OF THE DAY Weather Forecast for St. Paul: Cold Ohio Election. Bank: Robbers Escape.

Nicaragua Denounces Treaty. Wisconsin Downs Nebraska. Reach the a. Nervy Scheme. New Stores for St.

Paul. the; State. To Tinker, Charter. i. -State Museum of Relics.

7 Diphtheria Prevalent. Page. France and Germany. Carnegie in New York. British Canal Concessions.

News of the Northwest. Cornwall's Welcome Home. Minneapolis.News. I Football Games. Game in Minneapolis.

Bars on Immigration. Last of Rainbow City. of the December Wheat, 70 Bar Silver, 57 3-S'c. iiilllwSg Stocks Irregular. in St.

Paul. Cape Nome for the Hit-li. Pioneers' Night Off. Bankrupt in Guam. Buffalo Mansion.

Notes. on Celebration at Modern Fable by. Geo. Colombo by Billy. Mac.

Verse by Larry Ho. Capitals. Barber to Four Governors, Two Political Aspirants. the Social Realm. Woman's Page.

Family Forum. the Secret for Good Roads. Popular Wants. -y Announcements of the CREAT WESTERN HIRES STRIKE BREAKERS Special; to." The St. JOSEPH, of i the Chicago Great Western railway are in the city endeavoring to secure enough experienced l.

workmen to operate the company shops at Oelweln, where a strike is now on. The Burlington and the St. Joseph and Grand Island shops i have repeatedly been by the' A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, i V.T: PRICE FIVE CENTS. BATTLED TO END NEBRASKA FOOTB A MEN LOSE TO THE BADGERS; IS TO SCARED WISCONSIN AT FIRSt Experience and Good Training Prevailed tbe Pluck and Cornhnskers. VICTORS HAD NO PICNIO Football Results.

Haskell Indians; postk' until Monday. Michigan Carlisle 0. 11. Pennsylvania 0. Chicago 17, Beloit r- Wisconsin 18, Nebraska 5.0..%.

-Cornell 6, Princeton Yale 5. West 'Point 5. 48," Brown 0. ly Illinois 18, Indiana 0. '-'-7 Special to the Globe.V MILWAUKEE, Nov.

to the last ditch and de- and showing form of in- dividual prowess and iphysical; endurance entirely unexpected, Nebraska state 'university eleven gained and fame at the Milwaukee baseball park today. Though finally forced to succumb to the superior'ability of the Wisconsin university team, they contested every inch as long as there was minute left At the end of the 35-minute the-score was 18 to 0 in favor of the Wisconsin eleven, and it furnishes fair criterion as to the playing ability of. It does, not show, the danger in which the Wisconsin goal themselves. during a large part of the first half, nor does tell of: the weakness of "the "Badgers'. defense throughout the early part'of The in weight, the game, but: for the first'twenty-five minutes of play they had Wisconsin's crn championship 7- pennant floating at half mast.

7 the plunges of Pillsbury, Westover, and' the vaunted: defense (of. Wisconsin "did not 'amount to as much.as perfume of tercups in a windstorm. But the between the halves Coach told his protegees how to break tip tho Pillsbury style of plunging, and in the second (half (when.the/Cornhuslt era. benttheir (energies against the -(Wisconsin the expected not follow. Game Assured at were established by contest, to wit: --Wisconsin eleven' is not as yet'in-champion Ml of the greatest games ever played a Western gridiron will take place at Madison a week from Saturday.

has definitely settled its r'ght to that big-games be playedthere. Taking lup the first( and second. propo- sitions it may be said the fact: that made In today's game' -is practically; the same as that the Minnesota-Nebraska game two weeks'. ago, the fact is that form Wisconsin is "nofc the eijual the In the: first hulf the Nebraskans fell. upon the like cloudburst upon a straw Their close formation plays netted theitf gain; after gain, and the enthusiasm in the I Wisconsin; bleachers was but "little' warmer than a cold But Coach King has a way of putting snap and gin- ger into a line in a -very short- time, and.

it is safe predict that in the next fortnight a.very material improvement in the defensive work "of will be With a 1 better' defense ron the left" side of the team, will find it matter to' make gains. Little can be said of except in commendation. They did not look for but they played for.it./"There not a laggard (in their camp. Pillsbury, the. giant -was'the- most (conspicuous, of the visitors.

His hurdle plays against the Wisconsin line in the Continued on Eighth Page. BALLOON BREAKS: LOOSE. Passengers Get Thirty-Mile'Trip on Programme. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. captive containing nine people, one woman and eight men, broke from its ings at Eleventh and Folsom streets this evening, and, floated to.

the neighborhood lof Redwood about thirty miles" distant. There the occupants of the balloon are have landed unharmed. The balloon had been sent up several during the afternoon, with passengers. It was fastened to; by, rope cable'one and inches'. in diameter.

While on the fifth about 500 feet frbm the ground, the rope broke fifty from balloon. To the; horror of'the spectators', the balloon rapidly shot up the air. fto a height of 2,000 feet or more and floated away in a It landed Redwood City, fand a i brief that place was received of the passengers was" hurt. 1 Among the balloon were: Mrs. J.

Dunsell, of city; Edward G. Dudley, who is said to an aeronaut of i considerable and gymnast named Leon. The.balloon had a lifting power of 4,000 pounds. It developed late tonight that announcement I that the -balloon; landed: near Redwood City was premature. A telephone message from La Honda says.

that the balloon passed' over, that place about o'clock at the height of 2,000 feet. There seemed to be no one.in the car of the. The country where was last 'seen: is; rough and sparsely set- and' It any: further news can obtained tonight. REQUISITIONS NOT GRANTED. bINDIANAPOLIS, Nov.

W. T. Durbin, in a lengthy communica: tion addressed to Gov. J. C.

W. Beckham, of Kentucky, refuses to grant the the' extradition of ex- Gov. William S. Charles W. Finley, who have been indicted by Ken-1 for.

complicity in the murder, Gov. William agents and enough men have been secured operate Oelweln plant ac- cording to the statement of the Union labor leaders have appealed in vain to the machinists and bollermakers here to reject r. the offers of the Maple i. Leaf -j agents. Tonight's northbound passenger train carried to Oelwein twenty experi- men he'i agents say fifty have been i secured- from this point alone-;.