Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 5

| f | B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901, Pittsbarg and Brooklyn Play Furiously | N t Fonson's Oloss, ADERS WIN BY SMALLEST OF MARGIN: NATIONALS SEE END NEAR S Make Foar HRans in One Inning, Which Proves to Be A Takes=Score in Other ¢ Gamens. PITTSBURG, Sept. 26.—Today's Nationa game was one of the fastest and hardes fought contests of the season. Both pitch ers performed in splendid fashion. Ches bro did the better work as a whole, thoug Newton gave but two hits up to the sixt ioning. In that inning five hits, an erro and two slow plays by the vieitors gav 1 h h v the victory to Pittsburg. Attendance, 3300 Score: PITTSBURG, JOK LY H.O.A 5 HOA E Pavis, rf....0 2 3 0 0Kesler, rf % Clarke, 1.0 0 2 0 08 ito 12 Beaum't, of1 12 0 oD 130 Wagner, s 1 1 5 3 2K 68 Branet'd, b1 3 8 0 0 Daly, o ° Ritchey, b1 1 0 4 1|Danien, .0 1 1 Leach, th.. 0 1 20 offrwin, ... 1112 Bimmer, ©..0 0 6 0 o[McGulre, ¢.0 03 0 Chesbro, .0 0 6 0 o/Newton, p.. 1 1 3 1 “Farr 0100 Totals .. 4 827 6 | roam 381 *Batted for Newton in the ninth Plttshurg 00000400° Brookiyn .. 011106000 Earned r Three-bage hite: Sheckard, Irwin. Sacrific il ns: Plttsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 1 hit: Leach. Stolen hase:' Beaumont. First buse on bails: O 4 Btruck out: By Chesbro, 1. Time: 1:56. Umpire: O'Day ham Outplays Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.~The New York Na tlonals won' easily today by outplayi Chicago ut all_stages of the kame tendance, 0. Score NEW YORK CHICAGO. by Newtc Chesbro, 1; off Newton, R H.0.A E, HHOAR 8 1 1 0 0Hartsel, 1f 1131 0Green, f...11 20 ¢ 0 1 4 0 0Dexter, 3h.0 03 2 00 0 % 0Dogls 0114 ¢ Ganzel, 1b..0 012 0 0 McCork ) 1186 Davis, sn....8 3 3 & LChIds, 0.0 1§ & @mith, 2b...0 3 1 2 0/Gannon, rf..0 1 1 Warner, 004 2 oChance, c... 0 1 1 ¢ L. Taylor, p1 1 0 2 01 Taylor, p. 0 1 ¢ Totals .. 5 w1 Total 1 New York..... 011001 Chicago ...... 0001000 Left on bases: Chicago, 4; New Two-base hits: Chance, Van Haltr, Three-base hits. Jones, Smith hits: Murphy, Smith. Stolen bases: Warner, Davis. Struck out: By L. 8. Firat ba 1. Taylor Hit_with pitched balli War ner. Time Umpire: 3 Huhn Too Mach for W CINCINNATI, Sept The Bos tionals could d6 nothing with I and the Cincinnatis played winni making no errors. The teams pia double-header tomorrow. Attendance, Bcore: e on balls: Off J. Tayior, 2; off | CINCINNATL BOSTON RH.OA T, RHOAE Bay, o311 1000 00 Harley, 1.1 3 3 P hdd Heckley, 16,0 014 0 0 0125 Dobbs, of..1 4100 0051 Magoon, s 110 30 g3 Steinf'dt, 350 3 0 3 0 0120 O'Brien, 25.0 0 2 5 0 00321 Rergen, ¢...0 1 71 0 Long, wn.. 0 0 3 2 Hahn, p....11 030 2081 - 113 Totais .. T14 2T 14 - 262414 | 002100°¢ Boston ... 100000010 Earned runs: Cincinnati, Bosto Two-base hits: Dobbs, Harley, Hahn. Three-base hits: Lush, Hay. Hon run: Dineen. Stolen bases: Bay Steinfeldt. Double play Cincinnatt ... Demont, Harley (), Demont to Long First base on balls: Off Dineen, oft Hahn, 1. Struck out: By Hahn, 4 neen, 2. Wild pitches: By Dinecn, 3 1:30. Umptres: Nash and Bro This' Time 'Missouri Loses. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—Yerkes, a forme Western assoclation “player, who pitchs @ supcrb game agalust Brooklyn last Satur day, was In the box agaln for the St Louf 8 Nationals today against Philadelphia and was touched up for numerous hits. Th Jocals only got three hits off White's ghit edge twiriing. Attendance, 1,900, Score: PHILADELPHIA, ST, Lous RH.0.AE| RILOAE Thomas, .01 30 1. 003 Barry, .. 013 1 1140 Flick, rt.1 310 .1 114 Deluh'ty, 1f. 2 ¢ 1 0 0|Wailace, #.0 0 2 & McFari'd, c.9 1 4 1 o[Donovan, rf. 1 0 2 0 Jenn'gs, 15,1 116 0 lRiowdm, 151 011 o Hallman, 351 3 0 3 O[Kruker. 3b..0 0 0 1 Crons, es....1 1 1 6 slschiiver, ¢..0 18 1 White, B.is 0 3 0 3 ofYerkes, poo.0 0 0 2 Totals .. 618 7 1 Totals . 4 37713 Philadelphie. ...oca 0 0 010 0 0 6 0 St. Louls... 000300100 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 4. Two-bas hits: Cross, White, Schriver. Sacrifice hit Yerkes. Hit by pitcher: White. Doubl plays: Kruger to I '‘adden to Wallace to Richardson. Firs base on balls: Off Yerkes, 4. Struck out o o 0 0 0 4 [ i dden to Richard: on, By White, 8 by Yerkes, 3. Stolen bases White, Delahanty. Left on bases: 8t Louix, 1; Philadelphia,” 9. Time: 2.2 Umpire} Dwyer. National Leagune Ing. hiladelphia ., Emnhur:. 000 00sheseassssnl rooklyn Chicago Cincinna TRIPLE PLAY FOR ‘Willlams and Kelster Make 1t for Bal- timore in Winning Game with Clevgland, BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.—It was nip and tuck between the Haltimore and Cleveland Americans today, bat the home team Both plichers were h y Keinter and Howe by Willlams and Keister were the featurss. Attendance, §%. Score: BALTIMORE | CLEVELAND RHOAE RALOAT Beymour, 1h1 1 8 1 1Picker's, of 2 3 3 0 Will'ms, 2.2 2 4 5 0 Harvey,' If.. 1 Kelgter, ss.. 1 2 4 6 1Beck, 2 Brodie, ef.-. 0 1 0 0 0 LaCh'ce, Dunn, 8b..1 3 2 4 1 Hradl H it.3 23 0 0Donovan, Bresn'h'n, 60 2 4 0 0McGuir I Howell, 7f..2 3 1 1 0 Wood, ¢ 2 Karns, p....0 1 1 1 vMcNeal, p H B iton. b oo Totals 10172717 3 Totals .. 9 *One out when winning run was mude Baltimore ... ....... 004002 Cleveland 0001413060 Two-base hits: Beck, Wood, Williams, McNeal, Bresnahan. Three-base hit: Ha yey Stole base 8 MeGulre G LaChan Keister to Wil hard. Home runs a triple play lams to Beymour. Triple play: Willams Neal, b, off Karns, Hit by pitched by y MeNeal, 1. Struck out: Ky Karns, 1 McNeal, 1. Left on hases: Baltimore. i lxl‘luwluu.L 9. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Has § Kelster. * First base on Brewers Strike a Sn. alls: O Me- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26 -Plank was wild and inefrective today and the Mil waukee Amerlcans won without diffienliy The fielding of the locals was poor, whi the visitors played fast, saappy ball, At tendange, 130. MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA HOAE HHOAE It 15 b 00030 0 MRS & . 1210 0 0 haao W \ibert, 2b.. 1 2 2 ybold, of. 0 0 4 1| 1 onroy, 8.1 1 3 2 0McIntyre, 10 2 2 0 o aloney, 6.0 140 olsteeiman: r£0 1 o o o $ialiman, réd 3 0 0 O[Powers. ‘o' 11 ¢ 3 2 3 2 obalan, an 1180 103 ok 200000 Totals 010 0| Totals . 30H 34 IWALK® ..oveeeeee® 2 1 20 4 0 1 010 hiladelphia 1:280000.000-3 Earned runs: Milwaakee, 4; Philadelphla, Py Wosbake hite: Davis, Lajole, Friel, Bone, Melntyre, Hallman. ‘Home run Dolan. Double play: Bone to Gilbert {nderson. Stolen bases: Anderson, Gil ert. Btruck outi By Reldy, 2t by 6. Left on bases: Milwaukes, 5. Philadel Plank, phia, 8. First base on bulls: O Reidy, 3; off Plank, 2 Wild pitches: By Plank Parsed ball: Malc Time: 150, Um pire; Sherldan Last One is Detrolt WAPHINGTON, Sept. 2 —The Detrol 8 today’ won their las me o t f on with Washington, The visitors clinched the in favor of the "Xt tWo men we han Issued two nases and hit Two cut when Philadelphia o | Milwatikeo HUMBOLDT, played base hull A purse of $1 Fitzgeralds . by Foley, 7 Batterles: St OSCEOLA, Gresham defeated B MADISON, & were rather In the Aberd Hungry Melvin Irts CORNING, Paclng, 2:20 class Little Doctor Three-quarters second heat | som secona 208 trot w each taking a’ heat HUMBOLDT, attended ye pu Fhilips second and §1 second. purse $5 and $: Truxaw second. | couple 130 fret | ing com- |rafrie third. Time: 1:21% e $4 Hose cart race, [ pire Defents I Sept of toda y will inclusive. lub closed here of the eircuit October 1 to 4 handicap at 100 targets. ninety-four HUMBOLDT, Neb,, here this morning the grandstand | Washington, The traight cloged club thres ent's bad thr sy outs. Hit Hy Unpire ke Sept Wymore Linn pitched great (of the card at Oakley park today was tho twenty | 3:06 pace, which was won by Edith W. in WJGHG | straight hea 4 to 0, striking 00 Humboldt, Raymond and Booz, by Raymond, 8 off Rayme COURSING IS MUCH IMPROVED | fcddy E. T s (Snow) .. South Dakotn Hares Are More Plenti- | Affic, b m. (Hukill).. . ursult Growws 8 ation — . Sept. w inco wis Hornsby s Handy beat Waotherlee's McKin! McGillivray's Lydian Mac. | the Handy | Charlton Kellogg's Iletty Markham's & Bon's Cloudhurst Hatry Lalrd’s Redwood Boy heat | Hornby's Dlamond. = at Corning. H H H won, Wep'ey Vindex Wilkes fourth unfinished; will be mile ond, oe Track Record Broken. JOSEPH, Mo, The track record in the Sept. 2 continued tle ntn ut Sept These are the winners: purses Harley man's raee W 160 vards. throw wa and the be held entries, and was won by neerville, 0., who killed 87 with [ his welght of 115 pounds lessened his hances JiBajire of | at tho wire, The Giver was third. Weather defeat- -yard handicap Cineinnati surpeised the crowd Heikes and other world- | “First race, one mile famous cracksshots in the other events Waron College Football Team. Sept The Huron colle tlon has organized a foot ball 8lone ‘manager and Prof. Regular practice has begun Mitchall i1l be scheduted Footh Sept Amer! ¥ el and the | Lewls, ball alla- | stretch Ketcham urged the trotting mas fal)— ck out n balls d, 3 . pt Fitzgeralds yesterday Howa won (Spectal)— | and all b Lincoln | Wofy | brie Mald in straight Ids was touched up for fif- | will be the last day of the meeting. Re- R 9 613 1=316 3| gecided Ve The | courses | Gree Thirteen courses rtect. | rawn and L Princ Markham's Juck MeKeon's Royal Yrrh | of the o beat Handy and ‘Markham's Hava heat Rossiter's Rocker. KKellogg's Crafford Belle beat W Mat, | Hiteheock _steeplechase and Winegar stakes for stakes | carried out Roots | Haeston wa Green Holette beat —(8pectal.)~Race mor Titt'e | Anna Darl & third Sixth race, about six furlongs Tower of elo- | 8T, LOUIS, Sept 08 pacing | mar today was characterized by bad dumps Ind n‘lmv- half a I o ce Blos- #¢Y. an Cratgan 2:16% (Special ) | r events were wel | teenths, selling: Ann won, 8 Roberteon sece Games and 5[ (RESCEUS' RECORD STANDS | His Nearest Approaca to it at Philadelphia | is 2:02 1-4, AE —— ~‘iDITN W. DOES WELL AT OAKLEY PARK © Three Fastest Consecative Ever Pac 00 d by A Mare— . Burchhud Wins the Uncom- drune pleted Race, PHILADELPHIA, Sept king of trotters, today failed record of 2:024 Crescous, the to lower his made _at Columbus August a trial on the Helmont Driving club course/at Narberti, a suburl of this city The great son of Robert McGregor stepped the mile in 2:04% without a skip, and thereby reduced the track record of 2:08% made hy Alix on November 7, 1894 rything was conduc * to fine time, t | The track was lightning fasi and there was | noj enough hreeze to interfere with the | uli- | progress of the graat trotter the | " There were nearly 8,000 persons present v [ when Owner Ketcham brought Cresceus on cing | the track for his fitet jog. He warmed 180 | him up in the stretch for a few minutes and then jogged him around in 2:31% RHL0A.1 | After a rubbing down Crescous was brought 1 Hoy 270 o out for his preliminary trials. Without a il e § o | PRcemaker he did the mile in 2:13%. The 0 Hartman 3 5| auarters were done in 0331, 1:05%, 1:41 1 0,0 (and 2:23y 3isbs ‘l : It was 4:20 when the horse made his 0'Sugde o | appearance for the final effort at record- 4 o breaking. After &coring once Ketcham W15 3| ®Ave the starter the nod and the great trotter was off, p by a runner at- winning run was scored, | tached to a sulky First Half is Fast Enough. | When the first quarter was reached in 0:30% everybody thought the record would wrely Le broken. The second quatter, on 0:308, but _the third was a fraction over | a second slower. Turning into the home- | ehine to his utmost, but the besi he could do was 31l seconds for the quarter. P.C As the horse flashed under the wire a great shout went up from the crowd, which it | immediately swarmed around the horse and 5% | owner. Mr. Ketcham had no excuse to 15 | ofter for the fallure to break th: record, 410 | saying track nd weather were favorable 38 | Time: 2:02%5. Time by quarters: 0:30 1:01, 1:33, 2:04% At Onkyey Park. NATI, 0., Sept The feature ban | CINCIN the fastest three consecu- 2 tive heats ever paced by a mare Sexrist; | The 2:18 pace, which came over from | yesterday with five heats decided, went to V457 | Birchbud in the sixth. In the first heat of | the 2:06 pace Harvey Ernest and Frank | Bogagh, drivers of Dumont W and Harry 0, were fined $100 for not driving to win s were declared off. The 2:20 pace completed the card It went to Cam- ts. Tomorrow for sults: Pacing, 2:16 class, purse $1,000 (five heats nesday) Jarrott Adams; | Birchbud, b. m. (Ernes).....17 12 2 1 White. arned runs: | Happy Wilkes, b, g. (Miller).. 3 3 7 1 1 5 By | Hal Clipper, b, h. (Jelly) 2146513 Umpire: Miller, Anterose, b, m. (Cox)........ 8 4 iro Baron B, b, h. (Gosnell)....... T iro & Wi Frank MeKinney, b g. (May- PO T Albig at | dohn H. b g (MeDowell) g8 Sedy Albton, 7 b | Violation, b m. (Belth)......0 | ds the the | Time: LL 26 Ltk 105 25 204 i wart & iy >acing, 2:08 class, purse $1,000 Wi v Cichuaklyn and | gaith W, b, m, (Turner).... ¥4 1 by Lewls, Harry O, bik. & (Hoash) 1822 el Riley’ B, blic. h. (Erwin). o0 (233 Tom Ogden, b. g (Carnathan).. 3 Relse(s Nanisk: DUMONE W' b, G, (ETNOBE). . 1rreeeerress § 4 4 Sept (8pectal )— arters: First heat, 0:22, 1:03%s, tlah at base ball here 2:06%; second heat, 0:3%, 1:03, 134 arly 2,000 people at- third heat, 0:32, 1:081, 1:34, 2:08% | 0 class, purse $1,00 | Cambria’ Matd, b. m. (Boyd)..... 111 Eldorne, b. g (Stewart)...... ¢ 3 4 56 ‘5 ds Dandy, b, g (Curtls) whurn) m. (Swiser) ... M, b.om. ( St. Patrick's Bel), Junius, ch. g ( Time: 2:11%, 2 ~pectal ete- | RIDERS ARE THE ONES DUMPED “The coursing of today was quite an that of plentiful oth Ree. In at Gravesend, Former and Barry e Hard tes. The maln features end today were the he Algerla year-olds, In the first named M. | Zinziber, at 5 to 1, was the winner by two NEW YORK rd at ¢ Root's |lengths in a driving finish. At the head of the stretch Cock Robin, while leading, was id his rider, Green, thrown. held _responsible and was Jim MeGibbin fell in front of 1 and Barry, his rider, had a narrow escape, ag he fell'in the middle of the bunch. Sixteen Z-year-olds ran in the Algera stakes and Femesote, second Choice, led all the way and won by five jengihs tn 0:593-5, a new track record. Re- sults First_race, handicap, about six furlongs: Gold Seeker won. Caughnawaga second, Golden Cottage third, Time: 1:11 Second race, selling, one mile and a_fur- {long: Lady Chorister won, Little Dalsy | second, Tntrusive third. Time: 1:5 | "'Phird race, Hitchcock steeplechase, handi- | cap, about fwo and a half miles: Zinalb-r ! won, Jessle 8 second, Miss Mitchell third. * | sus 1 2| Time: 4:61 2 4| Fourth race, Algeria stakes, selling, five 3 1|turlongs: Femesote won, Man-o'-war “ec- 4 8 ond, Leonid third. Time:' 0:59 3.5 or- | Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards: PAul Clifford won, Alard Shreck second, ng third. Time: 1:45 candles won, Sadduccee second, Buatile third, Time: 1:101-b. At Delmar Park. The racing at Del- event was hroken today by Alpha W in the and hair-raising finishes, Ann, in the sec. The record was 211214 and was |ond event, created a sensation’ by winning Summary Rlondy Kona W With odds of 6 to 1 chulked against her, | beating the favorite, Satin at, out by nKth Dale, who had the mount rest in the fourth race, caught Lind- Four Leaf C. napping and beat him out’ by A ne Iying Bagle, at long odds, and Burnett's Walkawa had a terrific duel through the stretch in the fifth event, | the former winning by a nose. Favorites fin three |4 long shots split the card evenly, Track Results ce, six and a half fu Goldei Easter won, Lake F |ond. Miss Cooney third. ‘Time: 1:3% Second race, " one mile and ‘{hrec-six- sec- &S, mell sec ond. Orlandine third. Time: 2074 Tlird race, five and a half furlongs, [ purse: Wakita won, Ogle second, Lillan M | third. Mime: 108 Fourth roce, six furlongs, selling: Nearest w ir Leaf C second, Meddlesome third me: 1:16%. : ATt Ralph Phil- | gifin race, one mile, selling: Flying gle won, Burnett's Walkaway second, > Wag third, Time: 1:48l, xth racc, six and a half furlongs, sell- Our Lady won, Salinda second, Delo- | At Hawthorne. d Crasby. 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 2 —Alladin won the Fn- annual | durance stakes at a mile for 2-year-olds at \ | Hawthorne today, adding nearly $1.200 to »t- | his owner's ready’ cash pace was not it | fast and Coburn, the n& jockey, in- dulged The Giver with the lead for six’fur- #e of 3800, | longs and then went to the front with no chicf | great effort and cased up his mount at the R. | finish, South Trimble finished second, but warm, track fast. Results nd seventy yards: Sulurlan won, Little ¥mma second, Fane tasy third. Time: 1:42 Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Gon Tele. | Flon won, Toah second, Maggie = Davis e eheias | third. Time: 1:261 with Third race, stecplechase, short course: Dick Furber 'won, Eva Moe second, Populist third, Time: 2:53% Fourth race, the Endurance stakes, one mile: Alladin won, South Trimble second, The Giver third, Time: 1:42% Fitth race, one mile and an' elghth: Odnop won, Charley O'Brien second, Strangest as 28.—(8pecial )~ | third. Time. 1:52% Humboldt and Table Rock piayed foot ball| = Sixth race, six furlongs: Tommy Oster Nelther team was able [ won, Emathlon second, Ro Another game will be played by | Time: 1:14 the same teams soon. Plume third, Seventh race, one mile: Leo Newell won, the stralght back streich, was made in | ,‘)u“. Junka second, Benticart third. Time: 1l | At Toron TORONTO, Ont Resu First race, six Invasion won, Mercer second, Springwells third. Time econd race, four ar im Tart won, Clreus third. Time: 0.36%, half furlones | second, Fernle | _Third race, steeplechase, two and a halt m Last' Fellow won, Jim Lisle nd, Hermil third. Tim race, one mile and a Wor, Talala second, Casle th race, meven furlongs: Paraoh won, second, Militant third. Time: 14 d race, six furlong Tremar w Eau Claire second, Flintlock third. Time 118, CZ0LCOSZ TS T DIE (Continued from ¥ t Page.) of the People against Leon Czolgos Stand up, Czolgosz Clerk Fisher swore the prisoner and his record was taken by the district attorney, as follows: Age, 28; nativity, Detroit; res- 1dence, Broadway, Nowak's hotel, Buffalo occupation, laborer, married or single | single; degree of education, common school and parochial; religlous instruction, Cath olic; parents, father living and mother dead; temperate or intemperate, tempe ate; former conviction of crime, none The clerk of the court then asked | “Have gou any legal cause to show now why the sentence of the court should not now be pronounced against you | 1 cannot hear that,” replied the pris oner. Clerk Fisher repeated his questions and Caolgosz replied “I'd rather have thie gentleman here speak,” (looking toward District Attorney Penney) “I can hear him hetter At this point Justice White told those in the court room that they must be quiet or that they would be extluded from the room Mr. Penney said to the prisoner: ‘“Czol- gO8Z, the court wants to know if you have any reason to give why sentence should not be pronounced against you. Have yon anything to say to the judge? Say yes or, no." Court Explnins, The priconer did not reply and Juftice White, addreseing the prisoner, sald: “In | that behalt what you have a right to say | relates explicitly to the subject hera in band at the present time and what the law provides, why sentence should not be pro- nounced against you, and s defined by the statute, The first is that you may claim that you are insane. The next is that have you good cause to offer elther in arrest of the judgment about to be pronounced against you or for a new trial. Those are the grounds specified by the statute in which you have a right to speak at this time and you are at perfect liberty to do 50 if you wish." to say about that. The court suid: “Are you ready?" Mr. Penney replied: “Yes." “Have you anything to say?" asked Jus tice White “Yes," replied the prisoner. | I think he should be permitied to make a statement In exculpation of his act, it the court pleases,” said Judge Titus. | The court replied: “That will depend on what his statement 1s." Justice White then sald: “Have you (speaking to Judge Titus) anything to say }n behalt of the prisoner ut this time?" In Exoneration of Others, “I have nothing to say within the defini- tion of what your honor has read,” replied the attorney, “but it seems to me that in order that the innocent should not suffer by this defendunt’s erime the court should permit him to exculpate at least his father, | brother and sisters.” From the court: ‘“Certainly, If tbat is | the object of any statement he wishes to | make. ~ Proceed.” | Then the prisoner sald here was no | oue clse but me. No one else told me to do it, and no one paid me to do it." | Judge Titus repeated it as follows, owing | to the prisoner's feeble volce: ‘“‘He says | no one had anything,to do with the com- mission of his crime but himself; that his father and brother and no one else had | about it." The prisoner continued: “I was not told | anything about the crime and 1 never thought anything about murder until a ceouple of days before I committed the crime."” Judge Titus again repeated as follows | “He never told any one about the crime and never intended to commit it until a couple of days before its commission.” Sente naed | Then Justice White passed sentence as tollows “In taking the life of our beloved presi- dent you committed a crime which shocked and outraged the moral sense of the civil- ized world. You have confessed that guilt and after learning all that at this time caa be learned from the facts and circum- stances of the case twelve good jurors have pronounced you guilty and have found you gullty of murder in the first degree. “You have sald, according to the testi- mony of creditable witnessecs and yourself, that no other person alded or abetted you in the commission of this terrible act. God grant it may be so. The penalty for the crime for which you stand convicted is fixed by this statute and it now becomes my duty to pronounce this judgment again you: The sentence of the court is that in the week begianing October 28, 1901, the place, in the mavner and moans pre- scribed by law, you suffer the punishmeat of doath.” “Remove the prisoner.” The crowd slowly filed out of the room and court adjourned at 2:26. Without a Tremor, Czolgosz dld not tremble; not & mu quivered. As soon as the death sentence w | fnfahed he took his seat in the same fn- difterent manner that has characterized him throughout the trial. He was brought to | his feet quickly by the officers at 2:20, They shackled him and led him away to the Jail Sheriff Caldwell was asked If he was ready to take the prisoner to Auburn. “You may say that no one but those who will act as guards and myselt will know the time of departure. FEven the guards will not be uotified until the last moment The moment the prisoner was sentenced ho passed into my hands and from now on until he Is delivered at Auburn it will not be possible to learn about the assassin's movements.' The denth warrant signed by Justice White is uddresscd to the agent and war- den of Auburn State prison and directs him to execute the sentence of the court within the walls of the prison on some day during the week beginning October 28 next by causing “to pass through the body of the sald Leon F. Czolgosz a current’ of electricity of sufficient intensity to cause death and that the application of the sald current of electricity be continued until he, the sald Leon F. Czolgosz, be dead," H, C. Watkin xton of the Methodist church, Springfleld, Pa., says: "My wifo has been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctors without benefit. After taking one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure was much better and was completely cured after taking four bottle ———— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, 71162335.'1.‘(1;;'4;“:11 at n-r\u'eh steady worl Lo Zuelow, Bchuyler, Neb. chuyler g Miae 210 The prisoner replied: "I have nothing | | anything to do with it and knew nothing Scientific | s Grand Fall Opening voie Fitting gnd Sale | Treatment| oys' Shoes, | ) Boys' Sh It s a extra special, $1.35 e M 4 “[ 1 | | | extra special, | $1.65 | 3 G | Women's Si Children's Shoes, | swomps's extra special, | turns—box | MEN'S 8HOE down to Men's $2.50 Shoes, | povs Women's Shoes, extra special, Exclusive | Styles 'W. J. FOYE LEADS AT GOLF | Omaha Player at Top of the List in Trans- mississippi Opening. to Qual- ntent— lay is Merely Prelimina ity for Cham Work Scheduled for Saturday. nahip ¢ KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Transmississippi golf tourney | opened on the Country club's links this | morning in & pouring rain, which lasted | most of the forenoon. In the afternoon, | howaver, it cleared off and the green dried | out quickly, making good playing possiblo. | However, the scores were not especially ( good, and none came near bogey, 80. Play | today was merely preliminary, the sixteen | making the lowest scores being those who | will qualify in the championship contest tomorrow. There were seventeen of these and two will have to play off in the morn the consolation. The team play will take | place Saturday afternoon after the finals | The play today | in the champlonship class. was thirty-six holes f in the morning and half in the afternoon. Sco w. J. Foye . | J; Stuart 3 | W, Dickinson |4 Q. Forrest . R. Sykes . . O, Brugg . R R. Kimbaii i*. A. Hornbeck J. E. Logan . J. P. Hobbs ..... F. A, Marsh {D. R, Ellis (4. € Meredith J. B, Rohan W, Hodge | R Taylor & G. :.l ckrill vitt \ ¥ |n I I Kinsler farshall 3. Douglas . 3. Mathews V. H. Dunshee . 1. Holmes : J. R Judge . W. O. Bancker .. J. Peters « Benedlet Oglebay * J. Hubbard i. T. Boone J.W. Kelly W. Mitchell E. ' Sulllvan E. (. Moore | M. H. Rice | W, E. Sullivan | ¥, Hall i B | McManus and Cudahy withdrew. | In the individual class are the following | out-of-town players Omaha Country Club—J. B. Rahm, W. J | Foye, William D. Bancker, Harry Lawrie, J. R Lemi@, R. R. Kimt A, V. Kinsler, LG Leavitt ha_Amateur Athletic Associat W, E. Rhoades, Dr. ' W. 11 din, M. Ruhm, Heyward G. Leavitt | Cedar Kapids Golf Club--John Stuart, J, ‘Benedict, W. H. Dunshee, George B. Doug- lag K. Jewett | _The Overland Park Club of Denver— | Frank L. Woodson, Richard Sykes, D. B. | Ellis, R.'C. Peterman Holdrege ~(Neb.) Co McConaughy, J. P. Hob} Des Moines Country Club—W ingon and F. H. Lord Leavitt (Neb.) Country Club—Heyward G, 1 WOMAN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Bessie An ¥, Present Champion, Defents Aspiring Miss Cong- don of Glenview. ry Club—C. W, ren Dick- CHICAGO, Sept The close contest between Miss Bessle Authony, the presegt champlon, and Miss Congdon of Yilenview was the feature in the first round of the woman's golf champlonship tournament at Onwentsla today. Nineteen holes we played, Miss Anthony winning the declding one in'five atrokes to her opponent’s six. On the first nine the palr were all square and the match continued evenly until the home green was reached. A two-foot put holed would have given Miss Congdon the right to play in the semi-finals, but she rimmed the hole and the match was halved Miis Anthony wor The first rounds in the Solace an were also d cided, the, pla g well togethe I8 averag on ‘ndets Visit Annapolis, NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Chilean train ing ship General Bagueda today from Chile via the Azo lean s and Hall- graduates from the naval academy at Val paraiso. The vessel will remain here, 1t is expected, about fifteen days. The cadet will visit Annapolis and the League Islar navy yard. They have with them a bronz tablet’ to be placed on the Washington monument. The tablet is the gift of Chile to the United States. CHICAGO, Sept Contrary to expeoc- tation the formai charges flled with tF eivil service commission against Chief of Detectives Luke P. Colleran today contain four counts. In addition to his alleged neglect in the case of James Dunlop. bink robber, Chief O'Nelll charges him with r lect and conduct unbecoming an officer the Featherstone, McNichols and Barry cases Bradshaw Given Time to | GUTHRIE, Okl, Sept. % —George Brad shaw, the alieged anarchist, who refused to march under the American flag at Okla- homa City and came near helng lynched, was released from the Guibrie !.1 last night on an order of the probate judge of ave, matchless assembly—more than ever before—a I | gathering rich in assuredly right styles—not a premature show- ‘ ing of haphazard creations, but an anthoritative cxhibit of the i most noted shoe fashions, all especia ly priced for this noted oce | and $1.25 [ = | | | i \ | storm Boot, | Casion. You are invited to attend. Friday and Saturday -An exhibit of Dame Fashion's latest dictations shoe modes shown here only. close trimmed and wide extensi for _women-t} vor produced WOMEN'S SHOES $105, patents to give satisfactiol {| 89¢c-75¢ e, . |— —_— - ! || Womens SVIEHMH,: ;‘iCW hows and distinet—p .| ent leathers included- heavy extension soles—$3.50, $3.00, $2 AND GIRLS' SHOES gpecially priced for this event spectal, kid, patent kid, patent cnamel 1 At '$250, 42 00, 9160 ‘and $|-|H newest styles $1.50 | Grand Display Opening and Sale 3 Friday and Saturday TOURNAMENT OPENS IN THE RAIN The only genuine tmported French Tonfe and remedy for Debility and Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and vestores the fire of Ask for our book of testimoninls NIC haw effected cures in efther sex where &ll other known treatments have fafled TEMPTATION TONIC haw long enjoyed the reputation #s & tonic for men and women of weak Compounded by TEMPTATION ing. Of the sixteen rankiug next all are in | PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Cures the KIDNEYS, the LIVER, th Roys' Patent Leather Shoes, $1.50 Women's Patent Lo $1.50 were ant | AN $1,25 $2.50 - most Women's i $3.00 | Houso Slippers, | worth $o0-in 75¢ W | and 50¢ $1.05 |— . $1.50 | 50¢ | and 358¢ Bal all colore, 25¢ and 12¢ Attend the Opening The World’s Greatest Ideal French Tonic. Stimulator, Invigorator positive Impotency. A NERVE TONIC °d vitality, L M. LAGAARD, Parts, France. Temptation Tonic Is for Sale Everywhere. Tn ease your dealer should not have our goods, write te us for prices &nd full information in strictest confidence by our American agents. Madison Specialty Co., Selling Agents for America, Omaha, Neb. Coregpondence answered Ghe Famous Plunge S sienes Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusements, you will find are all right. The route to this resort is “THE NorTi -WEsTERN LINE” with trains equipped with the *‘Best of Everything." Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam 6t. Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. OMAHA, NEB. TOMACH and the BOWELS, fown and Gown Club of Colorado Springs knife fully explained by Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the eminent scientist of Nevada, Mo., in the next 4 : : : ¢ ; $ ¢ | WELTMERISM The method which heals disease without medicine or the surgeon’s SundayBee release was not of time to leave the vicinity, NSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the Genernl Government. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—(Spectal.) | following pensions have been granted Restoration, Burwell, $§ Jens, Columbus, '$10. Thomas Butcher, Onawa. erick Wendt, Davenport, $&; Henry Merrill, Gladbrook, $6; Amos Plummer, Orlginal—Charles 38, James Cook, DR. McCRE Discancs 26 years' exper Omah arrived here | Wilton Junetion, Morris (dec Orlginal Widow fax. It has on board a large number of | Martha J. Mo Restoration, State Soldfers Original--Dantel Restoration Ete.—Lewls Breckenridge, $8: Widows, Efc Cadle, Monte Vista, Orlginal, War with Spatn—Wil- Renqwal, Widows, Fte.— Grand Forks, § officlals of Oklah, the territory outstanding 6 per helleve they o at 3 per cent and thus save & to bond | rranted indebted- | n place the bonds | I Its o “Garland” need to know about stove or rango. i W (Age 62) SPECIALIST cured 1n less than 10 days, VARICOCELE c:ieo e fere, | SYPHILIS £nc,ett Biood, Dieteses cured slgns of the disease disappear at once. OVER 20,000 sixri e, o Rirsns cases, fiydrocule cur Cures Guaranteed, CHARCES LOW, Treagment by mall. P. O, Box 766, Offic over 216 Houth 14th street, betw and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. I weaknesses of permanentl ie her Slippers, speclally priced, Soft Soles, . . . . . . . + 13 . . . . . Beoooosooen d Digorders of Men Only. 15 yeurs im ses cured et, Kidney and Bladder Di ) Free, 1 Farnam «lo per woeks k., 1dinnapells, Ind,