Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 1

OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING ER 30, |SAM PAYNE FOUND GUILTY | NOVEMB SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. PENNSY WINS EASILY Harvard Unable to Check the Sturdy Leds of 01d Pennsylvania, Fickles, McKinley, Bremner. Nebraska: Frank, 8weeney, Brandt, Cameron, Thorpe. The referee was Mr, C. H. Wilion, Prince- ton; the umpire was Licutenant Jim Wright, West_Point, Mr. George Purvis, High school, acted as linesman. The game opened promptly at 3 o'clock Towa won the toss and took the ball against a slight wind from the south, Kepler drove the ball on the initial kick to Nebraska! thirty-five-yard line. Yont caught ths ball, but was unable to make more than a dozen ards gain. During the next ten minutes Jowa did her most aggressive work of th game, but their most savag> and determined efforts succeeded in propelling the pigskin no further than the Crimsons’ twenty-five yard line. At the expiration of this time Nebraska got the ball on an off-side play, and big Flippin, the Midnight: Mars of the Gridiron Field, went through the center for six yards, Wiggins following with a splendid run around the left end for fiftecn more. Flippin_again pushed forward like one of the battering rams of Corinthian days for five yards; then Fair bucked the center for five. Dern made the next effort, but was downed by Collins, without a gain. Yont succeeded in the first good run, carrying the ball to lowa’s fifteen-yard-line under Leigh- ton's superb tackle. Flippin then forged ahead for two more and was downed but a half yard from the Hawkeye goal line. There was no checking Nebracka's advancs, and in another moment Fair had scored the first touchdown, but failed in his attempt to kick goal. This made the score 4 to 0, and a grand diapason of cheers went up in recognition of the achlevement. Time, 26 minutes. In the playing thus far, individually, Yont had played the star game for Nebraska. He made the most important gains, and his tackling was a revelation in swiftness and cortainty, Flippin and Dern also put up some gilt-edge work, while Whipple was always in the life and spirit of the play. Spooner evinced good qualifications for giv- ing the signal, as did Captain Sawyer for the other side. The Prohibitionists played most commendable grit, but from the *vm the ball took up fits travels it moved steadily northward. Thelr rushes agalnst the Nebraska line seldom resulted in galns. Tanner, chairman of the; republican state central committee, who Was. ecbarged with criminal libel by Mayor Hopking, A civil suit in which the mayor demands $50,000 is still pending. WILL PUSH THE « POP GU Jones of Arkansas Declares Favor of that Course. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.-Senator Jones of Arkansas, n member of the finance com- mittee, said today he had no doubt there would be an earnest efforf on the part of the democratic members of the finance smmittee to get the senata to consider the supplemental tarift billa cgncerning sugar, coal and fron ore at the forthcoming ses- sion. He said he, for one, #hould advoecate that the bills, a& reported by the finance committee, should be takep up and passed it possible, It was ted to the ser ator that he had been represented as ta ing a different position and to have ag at a conference held at New York Serator Gorman and others to allow bills to die a natural death without effort to revive th I have heard,” sald he, “tha ence was reportéd to have been held, but if there was such a conference and such a conclusion was reached I was not In it.” Continuing, he £aid he cowld. ot how the democratic senators could, under all the circumstances, fall to at le make tne effort to pass the bills. “Of coutse,” he said, “if there is a_ma- jority in the'senate agalnst us we shall not be able to get them through, bit that is one of the things that remains to be s 1t cerain democratic senators who a posed to be against the bills prove the test really opposed to them, we not be able to get favorable action in the republicans should be Solld against fur. ther tariff action by the present cong: 1 think the republicans ought to be put on record on the sugar bill. They have twittea the democrats mercilessly on the charge o selling out to the Sugar trust, when, as many believe, there fs o larger clement on the republican side favorable to a. duty on refined sugar than on the democratic sld We now have a chance, at Jeast, to see ho this is. As Is gencrally kmown, the sugar bill, a8 reported to the senate by the con- ferénce committee, is not the bill as it came from the house. It provides for an ad valorem duty of 40 per cent straight on all sugars and only differs from the present law in that is strikes out the. differential in favor of refined sugars. It cannot be Pleaded that the passage of such a bill will mperil the revenues, and there can be no legitimate excuse for. opposing it, except a desire to protect and defend the trust. 1 want to see If the repubiican senators will put themselves in that attitude after the charges that have been made against the democrats in that connection. For his re: son, as well as others, I think the pop bills will be pressed in the senate during Coronado and Los Angeles, The past ten ¥ he has been drinking freely, but noth- ing was found in his room to explain why he committed the deed ot - N WATCHMEN STOOD THEIR GROUND. DOCK SLID INTO THE SEA Tacoma People at First Oredit the Accident to a Tidal Wave, TWO PEOPLE GO DOWN IN THE WRECK 8 U.OF N.THE CHAMPION Defeating Towa Yesterday Gives the West- ern Foot Ball Pennant to Nebraska, ' B Verdiot of the Jury is that He Murdered ' Mand Rubel, LIFE IMPRISONMENT THE PENALTY FIXED Made a Winniog Fight with Durglars at the Lot Angeles Expositio LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Shortly befc daylight this morning a band of robbers at- tempted to raid Hazard's Exposition build- ing, in which the International exposition is being held. Many valuables are on exhi- bition there, Including fully $1,000,00 worth of foreign goods exhibited in bond. The exposition company’s watchman and a cus- toms {nspector were the only persons in the building when the burglars gained en- trance (o the building and made their pres- ence known by firing upon the watchme and extinguishing the bull's eye lan which the inspector carried. The watchm returned the fire plucklly, stndiog ground and succeeding in driving their ad erearies from the buflding. The burgl escaped, a_trial of blood left behind show- ing that some of thelr number were bady wounded. It is not known how many there were, The watchmen escaped unhurt, KOLB TAKES A BODYGUARD, Senator SPLENDID WORK OF THE WINNING TEAM HARD LUCK PURSUES THE CRIMSON Emmone, 0. Brower and Fairchild Forced Out by Injuries the First Halfl Portlon of the Dock Destroyed Was 1.800 Veet Long and 200 Feet Wide— Damuge Wil Be Repaired at Once. Report Made to the Court Last Evening— Maln Contention Was on Quesiion of Tenalty—Half the Jurors Wero at First for Hanging. Play Almost Perfect in Every Respect and Steady from End to End, IOWA WAS OUTCLASSED ALL ARCUND ONLY A StQu:z TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 20.—Amid the roar of an immense tidal wave beating against the shores of Puget sound 600 feet of Taco- ma’s ocean docks plunged into Commen ment bay at 11 o'clock last night. Half a dozen steamers were tossed about like chips and two were disabled. At 1:30 a. m. the filled-in portion of the ocean docks was still settling, and the accident under the threat- ening conditions beginning to asume the form of a calamity to the city. H, H. Alger's house, containing himself, wife and six children, was turned upside down, spilling the children out of the bunks into the ley water, and it is feared one of his daughters has been drowned. John Hanson, a watch- man at the Northern Pacific hydraulic pump, went down in the debris and cannot be found. He was roasted to death or drowned, in the opinion of steamboat men. The fire depart- ment was cailed out at night and 500 more people had gathered at the wharf. For a distance of 1,600 feet the ocean dock had set- tled, and it was feared that the big wheat elevators and coal bunkers would pitch into the bay. Several times, when the ground set- tled from six inches to a foot, a panic re- sulted and there was a wild rush for places of safety. All the cattle pens of the North- ern Pacific, together with the offices and that company's 400-foot freight house, went down to the ground, and the fire at once broke out and the pump station disappeared in the debris. Nearly all of the dock which fell into the bay is that portion of the water front which the city of Tacoma has been trying to secure from the raiiroad and Tacoma Land company. Already the damage is estimated TO THE YALE MASSACRE After deliberating twenty-seven hours the jury in the Sam Payne murder case filed into the criminal court room at 9 o'clock last night, finding the prisoner guilty of murder in the first degree In causing the death of Maud Rubel, and fixing his punishment at imprisonment for life The verdict was to scme degree a sur- prise. After the jury had been out several hours, and especially when it had failed to report after twenty-four hours, the impres- % sion was that it would disagree. It appears, howeyer, that the time was consumed al most wholly in an endeavor to agree on the penalty, for less than three hours after the jury went out a ballot was taken, and all agreed that the defendant was guilty of murder in the first degree. 1t was only on the question of penalty that the jury was di- vided. At first five or six insisted that Payne shculd hang, but finally these ylelded to those who were set on life mprisonment. When the jury sent word that It was ready to render a verdict Judge Scott and Depuly Clerk of the Courts Steere soon reached the court rocm, and Payne, accompanied by his attorney, Tuttle, entered from the sherift's office. Payne seemed composed ag the jurors filed in and took their places in the box, but he became very nervous as the verdict was read, and when he realized his fate he be- came thorcughly downcast The jury was polled and dismi further duty antil Monday. Judge Scott com- pleted his record, and Payne was ordered Into the custody of the sheriff until he could be removed to the penitentiary. Attorney Tuttle said last night that he would take the case to the supreme court. with thes any Her Line Was Weak and Her Offensive Play Had but Little Force. Men Had Not Recovered from the Effeots of Their Springfield Experience. e confer- FINE CROWD WATCHED THE FINE GAME TREMENDOUS PUNTING DUEL INDULGED Starts for Montgomery with the Avowed tention of Belng Inaugurated. Nov. 2.—A speclal to the Post Dispatch from Birmingham, Ala., says Reuben F. Kolb, thrice defeated popuiist candidate for governor, left for Montgom- ery with a small bodyguard (his morning He stated before leaving that he will be inaugurated at Montgomery Saturday wut Oates will be in- proposes nothing meet several thou- and counsel with ceedings looking 1o Omaha Tarns Out Thnousands to Join Thou- ds of Visitors, Who ( Brooke Against Fairchild and Hayes for sered the Many Long Kilcks—Osgood Kuns Behind Interference Win—De- Struggling Glants Lustily and erference Win—De tails of p tally for Hours. s of the Play. e PHILADELPHIA, He ex; augurated. unlawful e sand of his followers them as to further pr a dual government, Three thousand state troops will be in attendance with loaded guns to meet Kolb's followers, who have been secretly instruct me hotheaded leaders to go arme 1l not be mo- lested unless he overt act 1 he does he will be WENT OFY Nov. 20.—Pennsylvania, 18; Harvard, 4. That is the score by whict the wearers of the red and blue today trampled the beautiful silken flag of the crimson Into the dirt. It was a grand yvic- tory, and one that has a world of meaning to the sturdy sons of old Pennsplvania. It places & new star in the foot ball firmament, and undoubtedly gives Pennsylvania the chame plonship on the gridiron for 1894, When the crowd began to gatber at the grounds there was a grand crush. There was pushing, shoving, swearing and tearing of clothes, until finally the crowd became partially civilized and commenced to enter the gates in the proper manner. So dense was the throng that many were still outsids the gates at 2 o'clock, when the play should “Oh, My." That {s the cry that kept earth and atmos phere vibrating at Y. M. C. A. park yester day afteracon. It is the slogan of the Uni versity of Nebraska, and while not vers pretty, it 1s extremely fetching. But it was a great game, and a great vic: tory for the lads with the crimson and white striped hose, and greater defeat for the old gold gentlemen from Towa. They a husky, brawny looking crowd, and inspired .fear and trembling in the hearts of Ne- braska’s followers the moment they stepped upon the field, that is that portion of them who were Ignorant of the quality of the stuff Captain Dern and his ten bold men had up GUN ACCIDENTALLY, Two Killed and Another Man Will Lose an Eye. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I, Nov. 20.—Two men recelved probably fatal injuries toda at the clay pigeon shoot of the Hast Side Rod and un club, Henry MecCaule, a member of the club, while loading a double- barreled shotgun, tood about twenty-five feet from the range, where was embled ke WIGGINS' GREAT RUN. On the following lineup Oury caught the ball «n the kick off, and made a zig-zag run right through fowa's line for twenty yards which the aerial Yont immediately supple- mente} with ten more. Icwa's right end was extremely weak, and Nebraska went round or through on every attempt she made. sed from 8000 thelt sleeves. All wavering, however, gave way to the mast unflinching confidence doubt and incertitude melted away like snow flakes under a summer sun, and the final result was a foregone conclusion before single point had been scored. At the outset Captain Sawyer's cohorts showed up alarm fegly strong, his line seemed and it looked like devastation and annihila- tion for Nebraska. Coach Frank Crawford crouched on the outer line and drew his breath in altumated installments, and for | Y the first five minutes he looked as if in a state of suspended animation. But the pig- skin had not been in motion for a longer time than this before the doubts vanished rom his classical brow, the fires were re Kindled in his eyes and his sturdy lunge flapping in the autumn winds like a pair of old overalls on a clothesline. His practiced optics quickly foresaw the outcome, and in s exuberance of joy he ran from one poist to another without touching the ground. The supericrity of Nebraska's line was de- oft it. ual. duck’s back, and with fering seldom got back again. followed this beautiful work yet subsided Colonel Flippin, by sheer brute force, made Nebras failed in hi minutes. then one for forty-five yards. but Oury had him hugging the turf before he had made up his mind what to do with He made cnly sev This great amble Player after player in into the colored boy no The: hail pellet Dern's skil went his iron sides like when they welled up ka's second touchdown. A Score: executed The referee’s whistle at this The attempt to kick geal. Nebraska, 8; lowa, 0. In the third kick off Flippin caught ball, but could only make ten yards befora he was d:wned by Sawyer and Collins. the first fleld kick, a good Herrig got the ball Here followed the star run of the day, the supple Mr, Wiggins being the lucky individ- nty-five yards, and was downed by Alien barely five yards'from the goal line i pessible by the superb blocking of Flippin and Dern. hose : from a catapult, but there wa impregnably | him in his beautiful warding. was_made the yellow as if shot . stopping y bounded s from a Iful inter- cheers had not afresh as gain Fair Time, 6 the Fair Juncture to aggregate $50,000. Steamboat men claim a tidal wave twenty-five feet high rushed up the sound and tore the dock away. Employes at the wharf do not credit this theory. They believe there has been a great subterranean landslide, or that a great fi sure or hole has been formed in the b causing the dock to be swallowed. It is not positively known whether the plunging of the docks into the bay caused the heavy sea which overturned Alger's boathouse and tore the steamers away from their fastenings, or whether it was in fact a tidal wave. SIMPLY A LANDSLIDE. Investigation proves conclusively that last night's great landelide was caused by neither a tidal wave nor an earthquake, Puget Sound has very steep shores. Just outside the Northern Pacific docks the bank slopes into decp water at fan angld of 45 degrees. Fifty feet from the dock the water is 150 to 200 fect deap. At great expense the rallroad has put in solid docks of made land, sup- ported on the water side by a rock wall, built against piling driven into the mud. This was not strong enough to bear the im- the short gession, and 1 hope we may have the test of a vote on thom ¢ oY have Conldn’t Crack the Cash Iox. LAMONI, Ia, Nov. 2),—Burglars forced the rear door of the Commercial bank and blew open the vault doors, cracked the safe and go damaged the time lock on th glar proof chest as to render it inop but without gaining entrance, The da. box had been set on the chest with its con- tents, about $150, which, with fewelry, value not given, was missing. A fot of tools wera left behind, some of them beiag fdentified as the property of Joseph. Hobideau, a blacksmith, ‘in ‘the same block. The oir- cumstances attending the ease-Jead to the conviction that the robhers. were not strangers, L Rl Arrested for Illegal Heglatratio BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 2.—William Cutliffe, who registered in thes First ward for the municipal election, which occurs De- cember 4, was today arrested on the charge of registering men” who reside- outside the city. G. Chandler, a promicent mechanic, was also arvested on the change of briber Ma. This was islature DENV their tective association meeting, have the went Seen or ER, homes to not been y 19 la Nov. sixth murder trial state since the law passed by the last leg- into effect jury to decide whether one found guilty of murder in the first degree should hang or be imprigcned for life, ing instances the dcath penalty was decreed leaving it TIWO BROTHERS DISAPPEAR. Heard fr 29, attend an heard to Haverhi s surrous tha from. there Started to a Meeting and Have N Sin, On October 2 ence and James Moulton, two brothers, left American nd T 11, Me lived, to enc but thelr friends at nothing of them. nding se t the in to the In all of the preced- t Been Clar- &in heir s., where to avor oOn married two the ems to L brother the Pro- : then wives are unable to account for their absence and have sent officer the Moultons formerly find a_trace of them, Haverhill have seen t the two hrothers sigters in Denvs The circumstan are most peculiar, and case a large crowd of spectators, The gun in some xplode into the crowd. T re expected rtoof th ht side of his head. I up unconscious and s expe George Holsworth also received y shot in the right side of the fc He cannot recover. William Hooker t third man injured. He was hit in the fore- head and will lose the sight of his right ce of them w to di { the head. ——— Murdered His Sweeth-art and Suicided. HIMRODS, N. Y, ards and Mis Quirk were found this morn- ing in bed together in Miss Quirk’'s room at the Kendall house in Watkins, both with thelr th Miss Quirk was dead and Richa few hours afterwards. Richa about 40 yi s of age and a former rietor of t Jefferson house, 1 and has a son, Miss Quirk was about ears of age and was employed as a iress at the Kendall house. Richards killed the woman and then cut his own throat. Jealousy is said to have been the cause, —— the two charges going | have been started. In order to enable these to have an equal chance with the early comers the game:was not started promptly at the appointed hour. At 2 o'clock the crowd became restless, and admivers of the two teams yelled themselves hoarse in their endeavor to outdo each other. The same ill luck that followed Harvard in her game with Yale on Saturday seemed to pursue her today. C. Brewer, Fairchild, and Emmens were retired during the first half. The only point scored in this halt was & ety by Harvard. Drooke had kicked the ball within three yards of the Harvard goal and Hayes, pressed by Rosengarten, Minds and Gelbert, not knowing that he was so line, ran back and caused twa ored against his own side. It was a lucky play for Pennsylvania, as time for the half was called less than a minute afterward. Pennsylvania’s stock took a big boom during the intermission and many wero the predictions of a red and blue victory. it being alleged he bought resistration cer- tificates. The arrests weré made at the in- stance of the managers of the Van Hoose or reform side, both of the accpsed being ward men. Feeling (s inténsely. bitter, and trouble Is Teared on eléction, days* Ambassadors Object to N TR PARIS, Nov. 20.—Count vopgfil:g;f German ambassador here, strong representation to the Fr sovern- ment regarding the -assertipi- uade by Various newspapers connecting the verman embassy with the egpionage scandal. M. Hanotaux, the minister of foreign aftairs, in_reply, ' expressed sincere Fegict 1t th publications referred to, and it I8 uader~ 8tood that Count von Munster will be satis- fied with the publication of & semi-official denial that there is any truth i3 the story. Threatened to Shoot the Frofessor. ground for suspecting have met with foul play. The report com monly cirpulated is that it is a simple caw of desertion, but the fact that the two husbandg, who had barely passed that stage of married life known as the honeymoon, ;ll’l(:‘ whose brief expe Pr‘l;'r‘ in H\Hllilllluny iad. appeatances heen. most happy, o TR e | e single Indication that such an act was cin- templated, drop svddenly and completely out of sight s an occurrence not only very unusual, but entirely beyond explanation, 1n their five months of wedded bliss there had never been the slightest approach of a quarrel or disagreement In either home, at least that is the condition of affairs repre sonted by the wives and those neighbors ‘who were most in a position to kno Seme of these melghbors had been very intimate acquaint- ances of the Moultons and their wives and would surely have heard it if there had ever been any unpleasant frictlon within the family circles. They all agree that, so far as their observations went, there had not been anything to mar the peace and cldedly marked, while her backs were 33 degree men alongside of their opponents. 1In a few words, the Prohibitionists were simple fruit for the yougg sprigs from the sand- hills, who played ke fiends after they had been jostled out cf the trance in which they began hostilities, and the efforts of their adversaries were a good deal yellower than their sweaters. When they finally did get en a full head of steam Nebraska’s rush line showed up to magnificent advantage. The men played with tremendous energy and the most dauntless bravery. Little things Jike broken legs and arms, fractured skulls and churned entralls seemed to have no terrors for them. Almost countless thes on the third down, with five yards to gain, they courageously bucked Iowa's center, cr skirted around the ends and made the advance nec- essary to retain ths ball, just like ecating watermelon. They did not depend much on the kicking abilities of their backs, but just gunk their talons in the canvas and moved In the first part of the half things had been &oing mostly Harvard's way, but the loss of Emmons, C. Drewer and Falrchild greatly weakened the crimson team. WEATHER WAS PERFECT. ‘5 Captain _Knipe of the - universi ball - teaffh #und Whe “litusais ball * cnthusiasts who attended the signalled that the first half was up. After ten minutes’ recuperation Fair kicked Cff for Nebraska. Herr!g secured the ball and recovered twenty yards arcund the left end, when Yont downed him. Converse added five more through Dern and Wigging, and Collins through tho center for as many more. Ne- braska then got. possession cf the sphere in downs, and by a - successlon of neat tricks by Wiggins and Jones, Dern got away with the ball, and galloped like a wild horse for sixty-five yards, Wilson dolng scme artistic blocking en rtoute, landing safely with the ball over the goal line. Fair's third attempt to kick goal was a bute, and the score stood 14 to 0 in favor cf the crimson and the white. Time, 7 minutes. Towa kicked off, and the ubiquitous Yont aidn’t do a talng but tuck the pigskin under his right wing, and by doubling and dodging and some of the tallest running ever seen on a foot ball fleld pulled off another luscious touchdown. Again Major Fair applied his mense pressure, and when the high bank further up had been made slippery and loose by recent rains the outer edge of the dock began to slide and finally gave way, precipi- tating into deep water one of the most val- uable portions of the water front. The submerged sirip is 1,800 feet long and 200 feet in width. Two persons were killed, Emma Stubbs, the 15-year-old step-daughter of H. H. Alger, a boathouse proprietor, and John Hanson, the night watchman, who was carried down with the engine house contain- ing the boiler and pump which furnished the power with which the bluft side was being washed down by hydraulic pressure and the balance of the wharves filled in beneath. A few minutes before the slide Hanson had been talking with Policeman Keene. The lat- ter is certain that Hanson had no chance of escape. Neither of the bodies have been | BERLIN, Nov. 20.—The Frankfurter Zei- recovered, tung says Is learns that the Belgrade uni- Superintendent McCabe says the permanent | Versity has been closed, owihg'ta disorders Herbert Says Thero Will o No Trouble. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. —Sccretary He bert has returned from Alubama and wiw at the Navy department today. He says there will be mo. trouble dn Alabama as a result of the maniesto of ™euben Kolb, 1 who insists he intends (o be fisuguratad-a# | foof governor. “There will be no show of fovee, | 00 said _the secretary, “and the ffair is got- ton i by Hoih, “who 18 seeking. notoriety, | 200t ball game between - Pennsylvania and means nothing more, Kalb may have |and Harvard had been allowed to ge- himself inaugurated at ‘some poini near |lect a day from among the limited varfety Montgomery, but he will not even attract i« | that 0ld Prob has been handing up to us llt’!‘l;l‘!l‘;n:rl;:\, to sec him go through thel o the past fortnight, just such a day as today -would ‘have been’ chosen. It Is an ideal one for football. Last night the fol- lowers of the long hair fraternity retired with the idea that today was to be almost as cold as some of the weather that Peary has experlenced in his Arctic explorations, = But what a pleasant disappointment. when they awoke this morning to find that the plercing 0t the mie a ioh -——— Witness Sho! in the Court Room. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20.—-A special to The Times from Mount Sterling, 1il, says: This morning while United States Commissioner Rogers was trying a case agafnst Lee Stur- gal of Elliott county, charged with Illegally selling whisky, Charles Watkins shot and probably fataily wounded Green Atkins forward In one resistless gob. GREAT CROWD FOR THE DAY. There was a grand crowd on hand, and while & large majority cf them were probably not up to the niceties of the game they were just as bolsterous and just as jubilant as it they were, and explcded with as much eclat when the end came anl it was heralded upon the air that Towa had been blotted off the earth. The whole contest was little short of a magnificent spectacle, and all must have enjoyed it, whether their side won or lost. The an onto the end, and massed direction, 20; MADE Towa, 0. Time, Wi equal number. Nebraska was most all her pla There flimsy character of Iowa's little hoof to the ball, and it went hurtlin over the bar joining the goal psts. Nebraska, Scors minute IT TWO DOZEN. Dern muff2d Towa's kick, but adroitly saved the ball by dropping upon it. Flippin made gains of seven and ten yards respectively and Dern around the end for ggins and now well right vs In that was a rapld succession of damage to the railroad docks will not amount to over $7,000. The work of repairing the dock will commence at once, but the rebuild- ing of the sea wall for 1,800 feet will be de- ferred until the chief engineers at St. Paul decide what plan shall be adopted to insure future permanency. The south end of the freight house, in which were the offices of the cashier and twenty-four clerks, went down in the crash. The office contained $2,400 in cash and valuable papers worth $12,000. It was supposed the safe and valuable freight records among students. Ex-Min is now professor in jurisprdence at tne university and he is" very unpopular, 8o much so, in fact, that some of the students threatened to shoot him. | Fhe professor feared that the students wauld put their threats into execution and fied to save his life. The closing of the univéesity followed. Ralded a Mammoth Moonshine Still. NEW ALBANY, Miss, 'Nov, 2.—The rgest moonshine still ever captured In this section was raided twenty miles south of ster Georgevitch tod: happiness of the two brothers' I homes, S FOOT BALL ULAYERS KILLED. SOUTH BRIDGE, place was the secne of an awful calamity resulting three young men, fatally injuring one, and serfously injuring twelve others. Bridge foot ball eleyen ay, to Play. Mass,, in the Nov. instant was scheduled Run Over by a Train While on Their Way death The South 20.—This of to Watking became enraged at some testimony Atkins had given and drew his pistol, firing five shots at him, one of them striking him in the abdomen. 'The court adfourned with- out ceremony, while United Bfates Marshal Putnie arrested Watkins and lodged him in Jail, o Wanted, Statlon Agents with Nerve. KANSBAS CITY, Nov. 20.—A speclal to the Star from Little Rock says: Word reached here this morning from Fort Bmith to the effect that Dllinols station, on the Coffey- ville branch of the Missouri Pgeific railroad, winds had almost vanished and the frosty morning was tempered with the rays of & November sun. Everything was In readiness for the game, The seating capacity at the University fleld which but a few days ago was limited to 8,000 had been increased (o the extent of 25,000, The entire fleld was encircled by nineteen tiers of open seats which begin within a few feet of the side lines of the foot ball fleld and extend backwards and upwards about thirty feet and on two sides monopolized a portion of the sidewalk. The city has taken on a play a game with the eleven of the Worces- ter Polytechric institute here, and was pass- g across the tracks of the New York & New England road in a large wagon when the vehicle was struck by a passenger en- gine. The wagon was completely demol- ished and its occupants scattered in every direction, three members of the eleven belng killed outright. Some were thrown into the air a dozen feet away, while others went under the wheels and ‘were ground into a mangled mass of flesh and blood, with but slight resemblance to human forms. The train was not brought to a standstill until it had proceeded nearly a quarter of a mile down the track. The list of dead is: this place last night by fevenue officers, The still had a capacity of 190 gallops a day, and had been in constant uge for some timeé past. Ahout 8,000 gallons of mash was on hand, presumabiy for Christmas whisky, which was destroyed. in the Indian territory, was looted by the Cogk gang last night ‘and everything mov- able carried off. They robbed the station agent, who at once telegray his resigna- tlon to headquarters and Jah on the next train for St. Louis. He toole eharge of the office two days ago, but times were too warm in the territory him. Paiatodddainle No Avppropriation for the Militia. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 20.—Consternation reigns in the ranks of the volunteer militia of the state over the failure of the house of representatives to vote the usual appro- priation for thelr maintenance. For several sky was draped with thin, scmber clouds, but the temperature was as if made to order, and the man, woman or child who was not inspired by the sight the park presented is an anchorite, indeed. There were possibly 8,000 people within the enclosure. The grand stand was packed, the bleachers jammed, and the field fifty deep from the lines back to the fence. It was a typical holiday crowd, and of the very best pecple of the city. Nebraska sympathizers were largely in the majority, but the Hawkeye and Hawkeyess wero numercus enough to make him or herself heard whenever had been sunk in 200 feet of water, but this evening the two-story building in which the offices were located was found partly sub- merged on the beach at Gig Harbor, eight miles away. The safe and records are now supposed to be safe. A diver has been tele- graphed for to come and search for them. The damage to shipping and other losses Is estimated at $13,000. e BANKER LITTLE ACQUITTED., gains. Every trial was a success, and finally Jones_gathered in his little touchdiwn, but at a disadvantageous point. Yont essayed to punt out, but stepped over the line, and the ball was brought out to the twenty-five-yard line and kicked off. Score: Nebraska, 24; Iiwa, 0. T'me, 4 minutes, The first gain after the kick was Yont's around the end for fifteen yards. The criss- cross was then added to Nebraska's cholce bric-a-brac, Flippin passing to Wiggins, who carried the ball for thirty yards, and Oury on to lowa's five-yard line. Flippin had littlo difficulty in going turough for another regular foot ball garb. AIl the principal bus ness houses displayed the red and blue and the erimson, and the friends of either college showed their preference by decorating thems Ives with the bright colors, It was the first big match played in this city between thes colleges. Everybody was a college boy today. As carly as 12 o'clock long lines of the football enthusiasts were struggling to obtain admission to the grounds. The crowd in~ creased rather than decreased, and at 2 o'clock there were thousands still crowding for admittance. The four huge stands were Observed Thanksgiving in Rome. ROME, Nov. 20.—United Stites Ambas- sador MacVeagh and mogt Americans n this city attended Thanksglylig services in St. Paul's church on the Via Nacional. At the conclusion of the servie¢ 4 subscription for the families of the victlmsof the recent Charge of Murder Falls of Proof and He is | carthquakes was o RMER the recent pecasion demanded such & demon- stration. There was a veritable overflow of noisy adherents at either end of the field, and when the sides had bellows to mend the ends nobly filled the breach. There were berib- boned tallyhos, with howling dervishes hang- g from the stzaps, gayly-bedecked drags, traps and carrlages, and, in fact, vehicular conveyances of all sizes, shapes and kinds. Every spectator of a foot ball game is an wctive participant in all its varying vicissi- tudes and excitements. The clors of the two teams burned and flared on all sides, sometimes rich, often gaudy and often gro- tesque In their design. The Omaha Guards with thelr dead wagon, were conspicuous, and made their full share of the music. The lady adhercnts were nct so lavish in their display of colors, confining themselves almost exclusively to ribbons or badges, and in this respect the dears from Iowa seemed to be the most genercus. While it was evidently difficult for these delicate beauties to keep track of the downs and appreciate the refined pleasure of a per- fect plece of criss-crossing, they were right up o soufll when jt came to a high long Rick, a gazelle-like run around the ends, or @ pyramid of writhing bodies and threshing legs and arms at the end of a hot scrimmage and their bird-like shouts were mingled with the more robust ones of the men. The crowd was not purely a local one by long odis They seemed to have come from all direc tlons. Trains from the west, the south, north and east brought hundreds of people here 80! twi touchdown and Yont again end. by Umpire Wright for slugging, Ingersoll re- placing him. escape, lett seventh Again 36; Towa, 0. This left second lessness of the outlook, lowa seemed to take on a new stock of courage, and up to the time when the referee’s whistle called quits played with the stubborn aggressive: had and and . Score: Nebraska, 30; lowa, 5 minutes, Towa kicked out on foul ground and Yont getting the ball, followed with a gain of eight yards; Whipple and Flippin adding five each, for fifteen around the left Allen_was then lifted out of Collins was likewlse on A suc nty-yard line, and Yont went end for this distanca and and last touchdown of ‘air kicked goal. Score: Time, 12 minutes. but. and half, notwithstanding marked their opening AFTER THE'GAME to be remembered. The gre The seized like to the down to the cable station. Fair as gracefully scored seven minutes time on Kkicked 0. Time. the game allowed to the score of a wrenched knee, Fickles taking his place. short runs brought Nebraska up to lowa's cession of round the the the day Nebraska, the the hope 88 that maneuvers, WAS OVER. The scene which followed the finale was one long surged over the fleld, and the student was alarmingly rampant. braskans were and elevated youths, were foted, amidst a deafening din, from off the fleld, out onto Twentieth street The followers eat crowd victorious Ne k0 many infants shoulders of stalwart in the morning and hauled them away again | Of the crimson and white were wild in the in the evening. And these, with the thou: sands who left their turkey and cranberry sauce but half attended to here, made up one of the handsomest assembiages that has been seen at any athletic event in this section of the country for years. WHEN THE TEAMS CAME OUT. It lacked a few minutes of 3 when the two teams came skipping like spring lambs upon the skinned fleld from the club house In the southwest corner of the lot, and of course this advent was the sigoal for an uproar, The Nebraskans were down (o the canvas, but the Iowans still wore (lelr sweaters, probably hoplug to inspire fur ther cheer by their golden hue. They werc as confident and deflant a lot of athletes as ever human eye beheld, and before the start acted as If they felt they already had the game salted down for the winter, They lined up after this fashion: Towa. Positions. Nebraska, Cotdren coorlght end........ . Wiggng Collins. .. right tackle., . Dern (Capt.) Lelghton ght guard, Jones Ivinson,, . center ..........Hammang Allen, Jdeft guard..\\) Wilson TVUURIY. . .o oroleft tackle. .\ \iiiese . Oury LALUE. .. os left end. . Whippie %\\'yer (Cupt) quarter back Spooner (& Kepl; vight hall e Yomt | left half. L Filppin back: ... Fair Ingersoll, Score versity, 2; Fair, 1; Lern, 1; Jones, L the city on was the revelry key and well into the day and augurs unt: the royal college sport In And this is what the boyi Towa, Tows What a cold day it will be, When the Unl. of Nebraska Gets a swipe at such as thee. Town, Towa, we've been thinki When our team gets on the Litte boys, from fowa City, Must the gar so casily yle Towa, Towa, we've baen thinkl That the boys of Nebraska Will with ease upon the grid Do the boys of lowa, Towa, lowa, we've been thinki Listen to what we're going t Better take your serawny 'lev And go stralghtway Nebraska University 0. Touchdowns: Flippin down to Goals: oxtravagance of their joy, and all the way into even later the elated It was a grea for of woods in the years that are to come. victory gives to and did pt up, night, youths carry their happy carousal. old things this neck This cbraska the championship of the Interstate College association, Kansas' victory over Missouri establishing this happy tact. afternoon: s sang all we've been thinkin® w feld, 11 n' tell, en Kansas, Towa Uni . 3; Yoot, alr, 4. a Free Man. OLATHE, Kan., Nov. 20.—A, W. L'ttle, who has been on trial for his life in the district court of this county since the 12th of this month for the killing of Lawyer B. E. John- son in Kansas City, Kan., July 19, 1893, was found not guilty by the jury at 9 o'clock this morning, whereupon Judge Burris at once sald: “'Mr. Little, you are discharged.” Mr. Little was firmly awaiting the verdiot surrounded by his wife and three children, with Judge Little, his brother, of Kentucky near by. No sooner had the words ‘‘Not guilty” fallen from the lips of the clerk than Mrs. Little threw her arms around her hus- band and with her children crled for joy. S ACCESSORIES TO MURDER. and Woman Arrested In Nebraska Who Are Wanted In Oklahoma. LINCOLN, Nov. 20.—(Special Telegram.)— Application has been made to Governor Crounse by J. P, Jones of Oklahoma terri- tory, county “L,” for a requisition warrant for the arrest of W. C. and Clara Seigermans, They are under arrest at Verdon, Richardson county, Neb., charged with murder. They have been under arrest since Saturday last. Jones has gone to Verdon after the prisoners. ey Has Crote, HASTINGS, Nov. 29.—(Speclal Telegram.)— The Hasting eleven played two bard thirty five-minute halves today with the Crete foot ball team. There were fully 1,600 peple In attendance, and from every coat, cane and buggy the crimson and yellow floated' to the brecze. At 3:30 they lined up and the battle began, and in less than ten minutes Burnett scored a touchdown, but Jchnson failed to Kick goal. In the second balf Burnett made the play of the day with a seventy-five-yard run, and scored a touchdown, which was followed with a tcuchdown by Webster. The Crete boys were outplayed all around, Score Hastings, 12; Crete, 0. Fouchdowns: Bur- nett, 2; bster, 1. Man W wper. Prof. Herron of lowa college read a paper before the Sehool of the Kingdom, His subject was on cial Re- generation; the Christlan State, the Org zation of Justice.” His subject created a wide interest in the gatherings owing to the speaker's radically soclalistic views. i Gave Thanks to James Lok, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—The James Lick monument was unvelled today with ap- propriate ceremonies. DETROIT, Nov 29.— No Bl CHICAGO, Nov. returned “ne bill" r Johu K. Tanner. 9.—The grand jury has in the case of John R. ne Nevin: "The som of 55 five collected, ———— No Hritish Warships for Bluetields. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Inqujries made by a representative of the Assoclated press at the admiralty today show that the officials of that department of the government have no information as to any British warships having gone to Blueflelds, and they say that no orders have been issued for any war vessel of the British navy to go there. — Mosquitos Favor Unlon with Nicaragua. LONDON, Nov. 2.—General Barrios, the speclal envoy from Nicaragua to Great Britain, has received a dispateh from Man- agua sayirg that according to advices re- celved at the latter place from Bluetields the convention of the Mosquito Indians has spontaneously resolved upon reincorporation with Nicaragua. A. cut Drouth Troken in Kansasgjud Oklnhomn KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.~ Fispatches from several points in Oklahomp and Kansas state that the drouth whick has been pre- vailing for two months was broken last night and today by coplous rains, The win- ter wheat, which was beghnjing to feel the effects of the dry spell, will. be greatly benefited. ———— Largest Wheat Curge on Record. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—The British ship, Somall has cleared for| Liverpool with the biggest wheat cargo gver taken from this or any other port, it being 6, tons of grain, valued at §110,240, Freneh Editor Arrested for Blackm PARIS, Nov. 2.—Menirai, manager of the Dix Neuviemme Slecly, was, arrested tonight In connection with the charges of blackmall brought against gnewspapers of this eity. gal Education; 811 Prepared. Nov. 20.—A digpatoh from St. Petersburg says that at thg ez@’s instiga- tion a bill al is being prepargd g introduce clementary education throughous Jussia, plebdntatic i S5 ;- Death of the Cowboy Presbhier. MEMPHIS, Nov. 20.—Rewe rt o Lee Harris, known all over the LRlted States as the cowboy preacher, is dead: Consumption was the cause of his death, - - Princo Blsmarck Sleeps Liftle. BERLIN, Nov. 20.—The N§ ) Zeitung says that Prince Blsmarck ‘asisiept Httle during the past two nights, bt g Gondition is fairly satisfactory, i Now Five-Per-Conta ? NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--%%¢ Satock exs | change has listed the $50,000,000 HEW govern- ment bs, % N Antl-Revolutionary Bill ia the Pandoscalih BERLIN, Nov. 2.~The Bnfcemath todey adopted the anti-revolutionary Lill, Bursaw, Clemes, hours and Hecki put day ““The codk e was -nz‘t'«von for the fere. s b Hughes, badly and badly Belknap, arm broken; 13 lie Newell and Andrew Taylor, all badly in- jured. Siight hopes are entertained for Hughes, Bursaw and Andrew Taylor's recovery. The eleven only escaped by a miracle, ke MY oo HEAVY GALES ON THE ATLANTIC. wagon CHALES GAUTHRBIR, VICTOR NELSON. JOSEPH COOK. The fatally injured are: Street, quarter back of Willlams college eleven, Who was to referee the game. The injured are:* Jack Idwards, head cut; Charles Simpson, leg broken in two places; internally; over body; ear split and leg brulsed; Morris, slightly injured; James Taylor, head injured cut all cut about containing bod the dence of Hard Usage. NEW YORK, > es, a broken. trifling, gales every day. sea was hours knots. what conslderable damage about the decks. The Thingvalla line steamer Heckia had a ‘succession of heavy gales. 21 she was obliged to heave to for sixteen our on the waters, [ifto Halifax for c the Furn The obs damaged running V. m. to 3 0 p. the rail and had m. AN Bert Frank Henry ward Durgin; Les- Worcester Steamers Arriving In Port All Show Evi- 20.—The French liner La Bretagne arrived today from Havre. She experienced strong northwest and southwest sompanied by a tremendous head sea. On the 24th the steamer passed through the center of a cyclone, b and working clear around the compass, last- ing from §:30 man was dashed agains his 1 inning in the west One sea- The damage to the vessel The Furnesia, from Glasgow, had time of it, experiencing southwest and west a hard On the 20th a tremendous and nesiaonly ervation bridge during _twenty-four made forty-five was #ome- and the steamer sustained ofl On_November ad, The ————— Geferal MoCook Will Not Iuterfere. DENVER, Nov. 29.— Fecelved the following dispatch David F. Day, Indlan agent at the South- ern Ute reservition: Eouthern the cowb Shot Himse'f Thr LOS ANGELES, Cal gorghead committed suicide in the Hol- J hotel thls afterncon by shooting Lhro the head, Moorehead, w! 8 sse, Bala’rrom wuhhnm Where his father 15 one of the m: prominent and wealthiest and concractars I the capital Mo tice of s ; .‘;,mfifi}u‘uflfid v years of aj es hav hoy 8, neral M e to settlers Rep who are t cCook to- from always win- tered thelr stoek in San Juan county, Utah. Fhey are quiet and peaceful. from trespassers and opposed 1888, 1 do not anticipate any trouble un- Jess the cowboys force it.” m receipt of this dispatch General Me- he War department that there epartment to inter- orts are hemselves since gh the Head. Nov. ¥.-W. B G, years the legislature has set aside from $20,000 to $25,000 annually for the military, but the present body has deelined to give a cent for that purpose, This will neces- sitate the abandonment of the annual er campments and will probubly result in dis- banding a majority of the companies now iny service, Cheap Rate for Vegetables. LOS ANGELES, Nov. #.—The Southern Pacific, as well as the Santa Fe, has an- nounced for the benefit of shippers of vege- tables In Callfornia, and to encourage o larger trade with the east in that line, a new rate of 75 cents per 100 pounds goes Into effect December 1 on car lots, the minimum load to be 24,000 pounds. This 15 a reduction of per cent, and {8 for po- tatoes, onlons, cabbages, caulifiowers, etc., from 'Tos Angeles to 'the Missourl and Migslsalppl Tiver, Chicago and - common points P e Has Falth in Liphther! NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—D) surgeon of the marme h arrived today by the Lahn from Bremen. Dr, Kinyon was sent abroad as the representa(ive of the United States marine hospital service to attend the medi- cal congress, and has made a_thorough study of the new serum for diphth expresses the greatest faith In fts ¢ Dr, Kinyon has already made arra to introduce the cure ‘into the hospitals of the United States marine service, - - Departments Closed ut Washington. WASHINGTON, 20— Thanksglving day was observed here by the total Suspen- sion of all public business and many houses also closed thelr doors. The weather wi bright and beautiful and several of the 1ol milltary organizations avafled themselves by parading. Cure, J. J. Kinyon, pital service, o e e Hereford Catt s Meet In Chilcago. CHICAGO, No The annual meeting of the National Associntion of Hereford Cattle Breeders was held here today. James Funkhouses of Plattshurd™d ,, was r elected president, and C. Ity Thoias, Inde- pendence, Mo, ‘secretary. foF ‘the coming e Forest Fires Doing Great Damage. WEST POINT, Miss., Nov, 2.—Forest fives are ragivg in the surreunding Lottoms, resulting in large losses of timber, fences, ete. There I8 scarcely any ‘water, no rain of any consequence having fallen since Au- gust Inst, 1Prestdent’s Condition Tmproving WASHINGTON, Nov. #,~The president continues to improve, and Jt is expected on, ost estiite denlers ehead winters that If the weather. continues favorable that he may @ble to retien to the white house from Weodley tomorfew or Satnrday. Movements of Seagolug ols At New York--Arrived inie, erpool; Mississippl, from L on, t Haltimore—Arrived-Otsianto, from Ant- werp. At Liverpool—Arrived—Sguthwark, from Philadelphla, { Nov. 20. from Liv- crowded, and there were hundreds standing about the streets. The sight was a beautis ful one. Crimson and red and blue flags were everywhere. Everybody was at the grounds, The betting just previous to the time the game began was § to 4 in Pennsyls vanla's favor. HARVARD WON THE TOSS. The Pennsylvania boys were the first to come on the fleld. They made their appe: ance from the southeast corner at precisely 2 o'clock. George Brooks was in the lead, This was the signal for wild cheering on the part of the Pennsylvania followers, All the team seemed in perfect condition, and put in a few minutes throwing the ball around and holding secret conferences. Just fifteen minutes later the Harvard boys made their appearance at the same corner. This was the signal for thousands of crimson flags to wave frantically from each of the big stands, The boys from Cambridge went through practice for a few moments, and then tho great game was on. Laurle Bliss was chosen referce and Paul Dashiel umplire; linesmen, Dr. Brooks and arles Schoff. Doth teams were called to the center by the referee and given Instruc- tions as to the mode of play. Sweaters wi pulled at 2:20. Harvard won the toss took the west goal, with a slight advattage of wind, and they also had the sun iIn their backs. At 2:22 p. m. the game began, The teams lined up as follo U. of P, Position. Ihert left end Eon t tackie.. Woodruff left guard Bull A .. center. 3 Wharion vight guard..... Minds. vight tackle .. Rosengarten right end Willlams........quarter back. Knipe..,. Lleft - half-back. Osgood. ...\ right half-bacik, lrewer Brooke. ... full-back ... fatrenild, Final score, 18 to 4, In favor of Pennsyls vania. First half: Pennsylvania, 2: Harvard, 0, : Pennaylvania, 1i; Harvard, 4. onhurst, Knipe, Osgood vi Satety touchdown:’, Hayes, ls from touchdowns: Brooke, 2. Refs cree: Paul Dashiel, hi Umpire: Laurie Bliss, Yale. Linesmen: Dr, W, Charles’ Schoff, Brooke, Harvard, and Dr # OPEN FIRE. Harvard .Bmmons ‘Hallowell Mackie *, Shaw .J. Shaw . Waters AL Brewer .. Wrenn Whittemore Pennsylvania, FULL BAC! : Brooke kicked off for the Quakers to Hars vard's fifteen-yard line. The ball was 1~ turned to Haryard's forty-five-yard line Falrchild. Knipe made ten yards througl right and Osgood wmade elght more through left end. Gilbert was given the ball and made three yards through the center. Hars vard got the ball on a fumble. €, Brewer made four yards through = tho center, but on the next line Harvard " stopped without an inch of gain, Fairchila kicked to Omgood, muffed the ball and J, Shaw fell it on Pennsylvania’s twenty-five-yard 1l Whittemore tried the right line for P Walrchild kicked to Pennaylvania’ .