Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Tel iveness yard of goods purchased here will be just as represented or your money back. shown, but eve CH TOTS larly bright lot came to us lately at less than real value, navy and black, good weight, at 50¢ a yard. VENETIANS SKIRTINGS —for r requires no lining, nicely finished. these handsome skirtings, in all the new mixed grays, browns, blues and drabs, 35¢ and $1.00 a yard. THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, OOR. tacking the Spaniards and the witness re- plied that there was no specific order that he recalled, but that the general order was to attack whepever the enemy should be encountered. In replylng to the court Captain Cook sald that Brooklyn was not using full power on July 3 until just before Colon went ashore, when the last engine was coupled on, It would have required a stop of about twenty-five minutes to couple up all the engines, which would, he said, have been done if it was apparent that Colon was getting away. The witness also said in reply to the court that the Spanish ships had not turned to the west when Brooklyn began its turn, The court asked what ships would have had their fire blanketed if Brooklyn had turned with starboard helm. Captaln Cook replied_that the fire of Texas might have been blanketed and the movements of Ore- gon might have been interfered with. Captain ook was then excused. Mr. Rayner did not cross-examine, saylng that he would desire to call the captain later for examination on behali of Admiral | Schley. Lieutenant Commander W. Hulham, who was the senior watch officer on Ne Orleans during the Santlago campaign, wae next called. Ho described the engagement with Colon on May 31 and testified con- cerning the stadimeter, saying he had found that it was not reliable, beyond 2,000 yards and that it was necessary (o verify measurements by it Dispatches on the Harvard, Commander Hulham was then excused and Joseph Beale was called. Ho detalled the meeting of Harvard with the fiying squadron on May 27, when that vesnel car- | ried dispatches to Commodore Schley from Mole St. Nicholas. There were five of these dispatches, which had come in eipher and which he had translated. One was from Admiral Sampson add the other four from Secretary Long. The last one from the secretary was received at Mole St. Nicholas at 8:30 a. m. May 26, and was the dispatch directing the commander of Harvard “to proceed at once to Inform | Schley that the department’s information 1s | that the Spanish are at Santiago.” Ha| read this dispatch and aleo one from Ad- miral Sampson saylng that the Spaniards were at Santlago. Both these dispatches were, he suld, delivered to the command- ing officer of Harvard by him. Mr. Beale also explained the particulars of his prot- fer to go ashore and secure information | concerning the situation. “I saw,” he sald, | “that T had the first Information from | the department and 1 thought it was my chance and by making early application T thought I would get the opportunity.” Mr. Beale also said he had translated into cipher Commodore Schiey's response to the dispatch of May 26. He explained the verbal changes in this message, saying | they had been necessary because of the fact that the code hook did not cover all forms of expression used in ordinary Eng- lish. Firat Schley Witneas. Mr. Beale, the witnesses, wae last of the government then excused and at 3:30 Edwardo Nunez, pllot, was called as the | first of Admiral Schley's witnesses. An interpreter was Introduced, as Nunez can- not epeak English. He said he had been a pilot for twenty-one years in all the southern Cuban ports. The interproter used the word “gulde,” interpreting his state- ment as above, and Admiral Dewey cor- rected him, eaying the word should be “pllot." Nunez sald that he first met Commodore Schley on May 26, having been taken to bim by St. Paul. The commodore, he sald, asked him it he knew of the presence of the Spanish fleet at Santiago. He replied that he doubted it, as he did not think the water was deep enough for such vessels. On June 1 he had gone on Vixen to the Cuban coast with a message for General Calixto Garela, which he had delivered to Colonel Cebereco. Commodore Schley had sent him on this mission and he had been told then by Cebereco that the Span- | ish fleet was in the harbor. This informa- tion Nunez sald ho had carried to Ad- miral Sampson, under the direction of Com- modore Schley Captaln Parker then read a ~noy of the Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro- ceed from humors, either inher- ited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to help the system discharge the humors, and strengthen it against their return, Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Hines, Franks, lll., of ecsema, from whi, e had suffered for some time; and Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212, Algona, Wis., of pim- ples on her face and back and chafed skin on ber body, by whith she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimounials in tavor of this great medicine than can be published. .Hood'’s Sarsaparilla We close Saturday at 6 P. M Dress G Facts There is no doubt that the sale of colored and black dress goods here lar gelling not only by reason of the attract- Are in high favor this season, and a particu- It's the best news we've lately told to lovers of exquisite dress stuffs at small cost, beautiful vich luster, all wool, good weight, very stylish, only 50¢ a yard. riny day or walking skirts, good weight, | tlon of the Eplscopal convention. | Maximum temperature R Minimum temperature.... 3 8 43 2 Mean temperature ........ 4 66 B2 50 Precipitation A 00 0 .0 Bee, Oct. 14 oods 1901 has o'ershadowed fny sim- elsewhere in the city, and quantity of goods Colors Just received another lot of 10TH AND DOUGLAS #TS. letter which the pilot eaid he had carried from Commodore Schley to the Cubans, in which he suggested a code of signals sim= ilar to the code arranged by Captain Mee Calla at Cienfuegos. Nunez Cross-Examined, On cross-examination witness sald that Cebereco had given him the names of the Spanish vessels Inside the harbor. He gave the names of those vessels, saylog they were given to him at that time by Cebereco. Witness also eald th prior to golng #shore June 1 he had. not seen Colon. He had not seen that vessel, indeed, until July 2. He sald that his reason for think- ing vesaels could not get into the the harbor of Santlago was that ae such large vessels as those of the Spanish fleet had uever before been seen there he thought the harbor both too narrow and too shal- low. He expressed the opinion that unless they had ‘“double machinery" (twin screws) they could not get in without the assistance of tugs. Nunez was then ex- cused and the judge advocate was about to call Commander Mason when Admiral Dewey suggested that as it was then 350 the court should adjourn. Accordingly the court adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow. DEATH RECORD. Mra. Jeasie Vaughu, FREMONT, Neb,, Oct. 14.—~(Special.)— Mre, Jessle Vaughn, widow of E. R. Vaughn, dled at her residence at the corner of Broad and Thirteenth streets yesterday of rheumatism of the heart, She was 69 years of age. Her husband died in November And since that time she had been growing more feeble and her death was not un- expected. Her maiden name was Ninman, She leaves one son, ex-Mayor F. W, Vaughn, and four brothers, Beact L. Nin- man, John Ninman and Washington Nin- man of North Platte and Minor H. Nin- man of this city. The funeral services will be at the residence Tuesday afternoon. They will be conducted by Rev. C. W. Weyer of the Presbyterian church. Mra. Mary Kinsey. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 14.—(Special.)—~ Mrs. Mary Kinsey for many years a familiar figure around Humboldt., who was until recently employed at the Park hotel, died of a cancer early this morn- ing, at the home of her son, a farmer, south of here. She was over 60 years of age. Mrs. Kinsey leaves several grown children who live in this vicinity. The funeral will be in this city, Tuesday afternoon, Woman's Auxiliary Loses Officer. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—Mrs. A, L. Twing of New York, honorary secretary of the Woman's auxillary, dled at St. Luke's hospital tonight of pneumonia. Mrs. Twing was in attendance at the triennial conven- Mra. Terrence V. Powderly. WASHSNGTON, Oect 14.—Mrs. Hannah Powderly, wife of Terrence V. Powderly, commissioner general of Immigration and formerly general master workman of the Knights of Labor, died at her home here t evening. SHOWERS AND COOLER TODAY Tomorrow the Falr Skiea Are to Re- turn for Nebraska and South Dakot WASHINGTON, Oct. Monday and Tuesday For Nebraska and South Dakota—Showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; north- westerly winds. For lowa—Falr and warmer in eastern and central portion, showers and cooler in northwest Tuesday: Wedneaday showers and cooler in eastern portion, fair in west- ern; southwesterly winds. Local Recor: OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, 1.—~Forecast for OMAHA, Oct. 14.—Ofelal record of te perature ani J;m: itation compared with the corresponding duy of the past three years: 1901, 1900, 1690, 1898, Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 1901 Normal temperatu ‘Deficiency for the seren Total excess since March 1... Normal precipltation Deficlency for the day..... y Total rainful since March 1..... {of Olympla; | rubries of the book of common p S ADOPT RE-MARRIAGE CANON Deputies as Committes of the Whole Fase Prebibitery Measure. BISHOPS SETTLE MAWAIIAN PROBLEM Islands Are m A Separate Mis- District in Charge of Appointed Bishop After April 1, wlonary a SAN FRANCISCO, Oct .14.—The house of deputies o the Episcopal church of Amer- ica, stting as a committee of the whole. to- day adopted the proposed canon prohibiting the marriage of divorced persons for causes not arising previous to their former mar- riage. The canon was adopted just as it came from the house of bishops. The vote stood 182 for, 156 against. The amendment of Dr. Huntington of New York, making an exception in the case of the innocent party to a divorce granted on the ground of adultery, was refected by a vote of 158 to 173. The result of the vote in the committee of the whole was reported to the house of deputies, who will vote on the matter. The result, however, may not be the same, for in the house the vote of thirty delegations is required to carry & measure, the divided delegations virtually counting among the nays. No time was set for a final vote by the house, but it will presumably be taken tomorrow Arbiteation Commi Previous to this action In committee of the whole the house of deputies adopted the resolutions presented by Dr. McKim of Washington, providing for a standing folnt committee of both houses to consider the relations of labor and capital. It s to consist of three bishops, three presbyters and three laymen and shall report its pro- ceedings to each general convention. The afiornoon session of the house of deputies was held behind closed doors and was devoted entirely to consideration and voting on the five nominations for mis- slonary bishops handed down to the house of bishops. The election resulted as fol- lows: Rev. James Addison Ingle, district of Hankow; Rev. C. H. Brent, district of the Philippines; Rev. F. W, Keator. district Rev. Willlam Cabell Brown. district of Porto Rico. The only nomination refected was that of Rev. Charles C. Campbell Plerce to be missionary bishop of North Dakota. Bishops Reorganize Hawail. ‘The house of bishops, 8o far as its action goes, has settled the Hawailan church problem, through the conference of its committee, consisting of the bishops of Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Cali- with Bishop Willis of Honolulu. The terms of settlement in brief are the resig- nation of the bishop of Honolulu, to take effect the 1st of next April; the formation | of the Hawallan islands into a missionary Aistrict, to be placed for the present in charge of a bishop designated by the pre- slding bishop. The house of bishops took the report of the jolnt committee on revising the canons. Tt was decided to limit the time for the election of a bishop to three months. If the dioceses voting are not heard from In that time the result is to be announced. The next decision reached was that If a misslonary becomes permanently disabléd his position may be declared vacant. It was agreed that before a bishop for a for- elgn country is chosen the bishops must have evidence that he has been duly elected and will follow a form of worship in accord- ance with established usage. In case of dieagreement between a bishop and a parish It was voted that in the fu- ture a council of conciliation may be called by the bishop. It was provided that when a blshop reslgns between sessions of the general convention the house of bishops shall meet as a house to consider the resig- natlon. The bishops adopted a canon pro- viding that no woman can be formally set apart as a deaconness until she has at- tained the age of 20 years and declaring that marriage renders her position vacant. The remaining portions of the report on canon was recomitted by the bishops to be reported to the next general convention. On Marginal Rendings. The house of bishops agreed to the com- mittee report of marginal readings already accepted by the house of deputies. The following amendment to article x of the constitution was adopted: Provided, That nothing In this article shall be construed as restricting the au- thority of the bishops of the church to take such actlon as may be provided by the yer and by the canons from the general convention for the use of special forms of worship. This is intended to apply especially in cases of Swedish congregations in the northwest. The bishops having declined to divide the dloceses of Springfleld and Kansas it was agreed to appeal for the application of more funds from general appropriations for misslonary work in these dioceses and also to ask for special concessions. LUTHERANS HAVE A VISITOR Reprenentative King Oscar Sweden Talks to the Lima Convention. of of " LIMA, 0., Oct. 14.—The biennial seasion of the -Evangelical Lutheran church of North America was honored today by a visit trom Royal Bishop von Scheele, speclal emissary from the Lutheran church of Sweden and representative from King Oscar Il When the bishop reached the church business was suspended and he was wel- comed in an address by Dr. Ranzeen In English and Dr. Shafer in German. Bishop Scheele responded in German, He said there was one desire in his heart, and that was for unity in the Lutheran church, but it must be awaited with patience. Dr. Horn of Reading, Pa., chairman of the special committee to which the report of the committes on foreign misslons: was reterred, reported that after examination of witnesees and reports they found the trouble In India was with the senfor mls- slonary. They recommended that only mis- stonarles of experience in the church were wanted, even at more expense, and that they be from thelr own church and be Eog- lish speaking workers. Resolutions were adopted to that effect, starting a discussion of the resolution to recall Dr. Schmidt, who for thirty years had been in charge of the India work. Dr. Shafer opposed the reso- lution, declaring it to be an injustice to Dr. Schmidt. The question had not reached a vote at the noon hour. The statement that 200,000 Scandinavians in the northwest are looking toward the Protestant Episcopal fellowship made re- cently In San Francisco was empbatically denled by Rev. Ranzeen, president of the council, and the leader of the Augustana synod, the largest Scandinavian body In America. Dr. Ranzeen sald with great em- phasis # tar as I know, as far as our pastors attered throughout America kuow and as far as our synod knows there is absolutely no truth in the statement made at the Protestant Episcopsl conven- tion in San Francisco that there are thou- nds of Scandinavians walting to be wel- Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don't put off treatment. Buy a bottle of Hood's today. ‘Denciency since March 1 2000 B Deficlency for cor. period, 1900... 1.92 Inchos acy for cor. period, 1899, .. 5.80 inches port ». om, o ] )] SEHE ‘9‘5 8 g PE|l B STATIONS AND STATE |72 5] 4 OF WEATHER. ; 31 < 8 H | § il 8l HAl Rl Omaha, cle : @ North Platte, clea || e 7l Uheyenne, clear ... .| b6 68 Fulc Lake City, clew & Rapld City, clear .. | & Huron, cloudy . o 80 Williston, cloudy 0| 40 s Chicago, clear | 48 62 8t. Loufs, clear | b4 56 St. Paul, cloudy | % 5o Davenport, cloady | 82 b4 City, clear L , cloudy . | 40l cloudy | 3 rek, cloudy . W 42 Galveston, clea 64 T indicats trace of precipitation P A WELSH, Local Forecast OMcial. med into the Protestant Episcopal church. The report of the committee on India Misslon dificulties presented by Dr. Horn was the storm center of the day. but after & spirited discussion the council unani- — —— mously accepted the report, Which recom- mends the approval of the board's secur- Ing title to ite several properties in India also their changes In the rules governing the missionary, Rev. Dr. Schmldt. who has served for thirty-four years. and also the employment of an eminent and experienced pastor from America as a resident advisory miesionary, the reorganization of the board of missfons and the adoption of a new pol- fcy in administration. Congratulations on the increased liberal- ity of the church, in pite of the dissatis- faction, were pronounced and following this action a great impetus will be given the st India work. Dr. Theodore E hmauk, the delegate of the general coun- to the general synod at Des Moines June, reported that the latter bodv the council's proposals of el last had accepted a policy of co-operation on common lines without entangling alllances and had ao- pointed a commission of five of Its most eminent members to meet a similar com- mission of the councll to determine lines on which its co-operation may be practical. A committee will be appointed. The da sesglon closed with a bene- diction by Bishop Von Scheele. MODERATOR HAS TO CALL TIME Congregatio ® at Portland Too Much Absorbed in Warm Discas- son of Seminaries PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 14.—The national Congregational council took up its routine work toda; Rev. Dr. Willard Scott of Worcester, Mass,, reported for the com- mittee on councils and pastorates. He pre- sented fourteen reasons why the existing system 18 unpopular and ineffective in bringing about the results anticipated. A letter of sympathy to Mrs. McKinley was adopted, A letter addreseed to President Roosevelt was also adopted by the council. An address by, Prof. Moore of Andover started up a distussion, which resulted in bringing up the famous Andover contro- versy, it hinging on his statement that the | claims of the seminaries upon the churches were not being fully met. The vice chair- man first made reference to it and then Dr. Waterman of Terre Haute spoke of the old-line theology, saylng that the people demanded as much honesty In a seminary they did In a peanut etand. Dr. W. E. Brooks of South Parls, Me., warmly sec- onded Dr. Waterman. Dr. Smith of Min- neapolls said that so far as he could see there was no trouble with the theology taught in the eeminaries, except that it was too hollow and external. “The students do not seem to have any earnestness.’ Finally the controversy was brought to a temporary end by the time limit set by the moderator. At the evening sesslon Prof. Willlam Hyde of Bowdoln college spoke on ‘“‘The Soclal Mission of the Country Church,” He was followed by Rev. Samuel G. Smith of Minneapolls on “The Christlan Mission and the Municipal Government.” He said: A foul city government is the poison of every home, an attack on every form of industry. Too much pessimism has already found expression with regard to the cities. It will not do to say the wickedness of American citles are due to their growth and to the forelgn population. These are excuses of those who regard the present abuses as beyond remedy. The foreign population comes from countries in which the cities are better governed than bere. Instead of the foreign population corrupting the American cities, American citizens are corrupting the forefgn popula- tion."” SAM CLEMENi_I_S TO BLAME Forelan Misdiofiary Soclety's Presi. dent Says Twain's Critic Cut Receipta, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Oct. 14.—The an- nual convention of the Christian Fory Missionary society opened today in the ex- position auditorium, with President McLean in the chair. The attendance was unusually large The principal address of the morning ses- slon was delivered by M. E. Farris, a young man who has spent the last few years in missionary work in the Congo Free State. Mr, Farris was very severe in his denuncla- tion of the Pelgian government, which ad- ministers affairs in the Congo, claiming that the government was corrupt from top to bottom. He had seen natives shot for falling to turn in their per capita tax of rubber, even when they lived in dis- tricts which produced none of that com- modity. Furthermore, the government off- clals did everything In their power, un- officially to hinder the missionaries in their work. The treasurer's report showed receipts during the year, amounting to $171,888, a decrease when compared with the collec- tions of a year ago. President McLean said that Mark Twain was directly responsible for the falling off The afternoon session was devoted to the Teports of various committees. addresses and the election of oficers for the ensulng year. The following officers were elected: President, A. McLean, Cincinnati; first vice president, W. S. Dickinson, Cincin- natl; second vice president, B. (. Deweese, Lexington, Ky.; third vice president, 1. K. Spencer, Lexington, Ky.: fourth vice presi- dent, 8. M, Jefferson, Lexington, Ky.; re- cording secretary, George A. Miller, Cov- ington, Ky.: treasurer, 8. M. Cooper, Cin- clnnatl; corresponding secretary, F. M. Raines, Cincionatl; auditor, R. E. Eerect, Cincinnatf. The evening session consisted of ad dresses, scriptural reading and song sery ice. PRIESTS EXAMINE THE TOPICS L for Tts Discussions Today and Tomorrow —=Oflicers Selected. Eucharistic e Pre| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.—The second congress of the Priests’ Eucharistic League of the United States convened tonight at St. Fran- cls Xavier's church with an attendance of 200 delegates, including five bishops. The congress was opened by services in which all the visiting bishops and priests, nearly all the local pastors and members of the various orders participated. Arch- bishop J. J. Kain delivered the address of welcome, at the same time outlining the scope of the congress. Rev. James H. Stead preached the sermon. Following the benediction came the first meeting of the diocesan directors in the basement of the church, At this meeting propositions for consideration and discussion by the con- gress were exam'ned and officers of the congress selected. Two sessions will be held tomorrow. The first will begin after the celebration of pontifical high mass, at which Most Rev. Archbishop William A. Elder of Cincinnati will be the celebrant and Right Rev. J. J. Glennon of Kansas City will preach the sermon. At the afternoon session the appointment of committees and officers will be made and papers will be read by Father D. J. Lav- ery, pastor of Holy Rosary church: Rev Bede Maler, 0, 8. J. 0. 8. D. of 8t. Melnrad. Indiana; Rev. John P. Michards of Cleve- land and Rev. A. A. Lambing of Wilkins- burg, Pa. To e a Col One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the mouey if it falls to cure, E. W. Grove's slgnature is on each box. 20e. CHIEF STOPS BUFFALO MILL and Bullivan Get to Mixing Things Tos Hard. REFEREE CAN ONLY CALL IT A DRAW Swinging Plenty in First Kid Lands Oftener nd Hardest Near the Fintah, BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 14.—Kid Broad and Dave Sullivan fought a twenty-round draw in the arena of the International Athletic club at Fort Erie tonight. It was their fifth encounter in tho ring and though opening slowly it finished as fast as could be desired. with a clear and distinct remembrance of the hard kunocks received from the other in past Dbattles, especiaily In the hard- fought, twenty-five-round affair of three weeks ago at Loulsville, that the spec- tators were inclined to hint at hippodrome. Even Referee McBride grew suspicious and cautioned the fighters, Toward the close of the fight some savage work was dome. During the early stages of the fight Sullivan was often hammering around Broad's body with stinging smashes and heavy swings, but the Kid was sturdy and did not weaken or display any signal of distress. . In the last half dozen rounds Broad be- gan to rock Sulllvan's head with hard drives and in the eighteenth and nine- teenth rounds had his man grogey and in a very bad way. In the closing round Sul- lvan picked up wonderfully and in a give- and-take finish perhaps more than held his own. The boys were mixing hard and fast in the center of the ring with ten seconds to go when Chief Grifin stepped Into the ring and stopped the bout, saying that it was degenerating from a boxing match into a fight. The reforee declared 1t a draw. RILEY B. CHASES MAZETTE Two-Six Kansas 'forse Second in Lexington, Meet. Pace at Oct. raced 14.—Saturd today. LEXINGTON, K postponed card was track was slow. The Despite the cold weather the attendance was 4,000 Mazette won the 2:06 pace in straight heats, leading the field around each Shadow Chimes, favorite at $100 to $50 for the fleld in the first heat and $50 to the fleld $27 In the second, challenged the mare in the stretch, but could not be kept on his teet. Country Jay was drawn in the John- ston trotting stake. In the fourth heat Ir win was substituted for Hussey to drive Chase, but he failed to advance the geld- ing's standing. Henrfetta won the 2:15 trot. She was $50 to the fleld's $20 before the first heat and $50 to $6 before the third Willlam Tell was heavily played in the betting. In the first heat Henrletta won by a short head from Willlam Tell. while Happy Jack, third, was so close that few ventured opinion as to the result The Loulsville prize, $10,000; the Mec- Dowell, $5,000, and the Walnut Hall farm cup, $3,000, will be the features of the card tomorrow. For the Loulsville prize Peter Sterling, winner of fhe Kentucky futurity, sold favorite $50 to $20 In the pools to- night. There are six entries. Five will start in the McDowell. Onward, silver winner of the Transylvanla, sold favorite at $50, Toggles $35 and the fleld $15. For the Walnut Hall Captor is the fa- vorite at $100, the field There are nine entries. Summary Pacing, 206 class, purse $1.500: Mazette, blk. m. by Tennessce Wilkes (McDonald). .. . 114 Riley B., blk. h. (Irwin) 52 hadow Chimes, b h. (Geers) 24 Dumont M., b. g (Ernes 549 Major Muscovite, br. h. (McMahon). 3 3ds Time 3G, 2:10%, 2:10% The Johnston stakes, value $12,000 May Allen, ch. m. by Queen Allen (McDowell). oo 1 4 5 101 Leola, (Hutching) . 3 1 4 Helle Kuser, br. m. (Rites) 288 Chase, b. g (Hussey and Irwin) 2 2 & & 7 Red Princeas, b.m, (8now)..... 4 3 4 1 Mariqu & (Kenney).....1 8 1 LAl Silko, b m. (Highfield) 676 Country o ks, 8 Time: i, 2161, 2:14%, 2116 Trotting, J purse $1,000: Henrletta, blk. m. by ldol IHH‘ A (Young) tvave Willlam Tell, b, g (Peachey) Happy Jack, b, g (Jamison) Wentworth, bk, g (James) Free Booter, ch. g (Colling) Besty Tell, blk. m. (McDowell). Kingsolero, ch. & (Squires) 8. B., rn. g (Murphy).. Conna, b. m. (Ames).. Time: 2:18%, 2 -{ SPECIAL FOR THR_EE-YEAR-OLDS Race Arranged at Worth to Frove Which is the Real King. 1 i CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—The races at Worth o un today over a heavy, holding track And the alr was disagreeably cold. Inspite of the mud three of the favorites won with ense. In the fourth event, the feature o the program, at seven furlongs, W. J Dehoe was made the odds-on favorite. He ook the lead at flagfall and kept it to the Wire. "Rolling Boer made a strong bid in the stratch, but could not catch the leader, peaten by a length. PR Pt the upremacy of the -year-olds a special match at o mile and a_sixteenth fat been arranged for Friday, with $1,500 added, the winner to take the entire purse fihe entries will be St. Marios, Sixshooter, Argrogor and Denman = Thompson. —The firat three will carry 112 pounds each and Denman Thompson will be given the geld- ing Allowance of three pounds. Tt is be- fleved this will be one of the great attrac- ¢ the season. Results t race, seven furlongs and a half Benckart won, Alee second, kI Caney third. Time: 1:431-5. Becond race, six furlon ton won, If You Dare se third. 1;20 4-5, A ! Thira race, five furlongs: La Crimea won, Pyrrho second, Amirante third. Time 1 urth race, seven furlongs: W won, Rolling' Boer sccond, Fancy me: 1:8. A Yace one mile: Haviland won, Lady second, Baird third. Time: 1:52 Bixth race, one mile and a quarter: Burnie Bun- nd, Pigeon Post J. Deboe Waood The | Jhsy opendd o cautiously tenight, each | woy Fsper fuvelved another Bound besiing gible won, Strange Valdez third Time: 2:21 15 At Morris Park NEW YORK, Oct. 14 rafn storm limited 'the attenc Morri Park today to the reg track was very soft. Paul Clfford, at even money {1 tho first, Luxcastra at cven money in_th second and Criterfon at § (0 5 in the Mith race were the favorites which won. Butr was set down for four davs for misbe havior at the post on the third race. R Bults First race, seven furlongs: Paul Cliff Carbuncle second, Himself th 1590, Second race, Biue G akes, sIx fur 1ongs and @ half: Luxcastra won. Octoroon second, Blanche Herman third, Time 1:10% Third race, Yankee handicap, six fur- Jongs and &' half: Namtor won, lgniter second, Setauket third. Time: 1 1 Pourih Fice, one mile: Handlcapper won Lord Pepper socond, Sadle 8 thind, Time {88 Tim FIfth race, one mile: Criterfon won, Ani- mority second, Astor (hird. Time. 1:45 8ixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Ten | Candles won, The Rhyme ond, Her- | nando third. Time: 1:48% At Falr Grounds, St Louls, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—Captain R, R, Rico's today, finlshing a distant second to Petit Maltre in_the feature event at the fair grounds. The going was heavy and hold- g Miss Thresa was the pacemuke the head of the stretch, with Wax T a close attendant Troxler rated Maitre along In third position until they were stralghtened out for home, when h set the gelding down and sponding gamely, he came away and won galloping by three lengths from ax Taper, who l:fl:r:l,\fl beat .\Hflr ';'hrvln for the place. Favorites, second cholces and 1o o broke even. Results s First race, seven furlongs, selling: Pro theen won. 'Chandoo second, Moro third Time: 1:30% i g Second co, mix furlongs, solling: Robert nior wor, Attle Chico second " e, 1 ot nd, Militant hird race, one th, well- ing: Uterp won, ¥ ng .\1.._\-”r third. Time: 155% Fourth race, one mil purse; Petit Maitre won, Wax Ta; ond, Miss Thresa third. Time: 1:50 Fifth race, six furlongs, purs and seven Runnels won, Meditation ond, ‘Brulare third Time: 1:1615, o Xt race, one j felling: Guide Rock on, Roche: nd, 8o ireeze ¥pn, Rect uth Rreeze third ST. LOUIS™ BOOKIES IMMUNE Clreunlt Judge Declines to porary ue Tem- Injunction a Goes Ove BT LOUIS, Oct St Louls efreult Issue a temporary injunction against the bookmakers ' at the ‘falr grounds' race track in the suft filed by Attorney General Crow to prevent them from operating vnder ficensen nlieged to_be legal. This whole o How o over for which will be heid in Decemper Ci0E court today refused to Omahas Defent Nationals, The Omaha bowling team defeated the Natlonals three straight games In a league contest held on the Gate City alleys last night. Score: ; OMAHAS. 1st 2d Lehman AT e Wigman L] Read L1388 189 ery 183 189 arp " 182 Totals ........ 888 NATIONALS 2 Skinner 108 Ahmanson . 136 Miller Rosenbery Chandler Totals . Unton Pacific The Unfon P © =upply department ten- 1 team dofe the Walnut Hill ast night on Clark's alleys. Score: FIC 3 3. Total, Foenbers i "% Tombrink . W a5 Matthat 124 98 Nordstrom 13 Zimmerman mooa Totals MW 6 2,08 WALNUT HILL 18t 4. Tota orge Snow w T Frederickson 121 TR ] Lancaster o 36 Guy Bnow &8 100 flart 2 " Totals oo 610 South Dakota Pi 3 MITCHELL, 8. D., Oot. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the game of foot ball here today between the Morningside (1a.) team and the South Dakota university cleven Morn- Ingside wax clearly out-classed in general play, the colleglans winning, 66 to 0. At times Morningside showed well In tackling » Up Big Score., and occasfonally held the university men for downs. Morningside had the Jball hat three tin during the game. Mitchell oinis in the first half. More Fights in Denver, et 14.~The te ound go ur under the auspices of Mountain Athletic club tonight between Bddle Toy of Kansas City and Spike Wallace of Pittsburg was interfered with by the police at the last moment under orders from Président Adams of the fire and police board that the fight could not be held. It {s thought the action of President Adams tonight practically kills pugilism here for all time, 3 Horse Owners Ask to Be Reinstated, CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.—~It 18 stated on good authority ‘that if any meeting is held this fall at the Newport track It will fol- fow the Latonfa meeting. It 18 sald that @ number of prominent owners have sent in applications to the Western Jockey clih for reinstatement to cnable them to raco at Latonia Plles Cared With, Itching, blind, bleeding or . protruding piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six daye; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives eads zud rest. Relleves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and Is the only pile remedy sold on a posi- tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 50c 1t your druggist don’t keep it in atock sknd us 50c in stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., §t. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. he Knife, Bank Castier Killed by Bro JBERT LKA, Minn, Oct. 14 -While hn.Anlnn. Bunday afternoon August Paulsen Gold Meoal AND DIPLOMA AWARDED TO ellin's Food e O on by A" SounRer. DFOtROT. The top of his head was blown away, death resulting instantly. — AZRICA EXPOSITION 190) 14 Judge Fisher of the | | | An Excellent Combination The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Byrue or Figs. manufactured by the Cavrtronxia Fia Syrue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants kuown to be medicirally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one p 'rzwt strengthening laxa- cleansing the system effectuall pelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys. liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In tha process of manufacturing Ags are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but then inal qualitiesof the remedy are obtalaoed from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALiFORNIA Fia Synup Co. only. In order to get ita beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUTEVILLE, XY NEW YORE N. Y. Porsale by all L'ruggists. —rice 500 por DOLLIS The New Cold Cure QUICKLY RELIEVES AND OURES La @rippe Bronchitls and all kindred ailments. The results of this new crushed fruit laxative are speedy and effective, as opposed to thedrastic nau- seating old style remedies, which by their violent ac. tion, leaves tha system weak and shattered. Mull's Grape Tonic breaks up the cold and cures by attacking the causes of the disease, not the symptoms. Its wonder- ful tonic powers builds up, strengthens and fortifies the system against a recurrence of colds. T0 CURE A COLD- " #poontul or two of Mull's Grap o half a toacup 0f warm water fo duy. Defore petiri take & hot (oot bathh ‘and anotber dos 0 “Aftor the | | st ot B0, JCixk o, Reek 1n case of sore throat, raw dhroat, eroup, chest pains, piourisy, ebe. hery s counter iritant s necomar onto. DeWITT’ Witch Hazel SALVE Awell known cure for Piles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand healing antisepticappli- cation is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and scalds without leaving ascar. For piles, eczema and all skin dlseases it is considered infallible, eware of Counterfeits Unpserupulous persons may offer you worthless imitations. Take only the or- fginal DEWITT's WITCH HAZEL SALVE Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO, Chicago, AMUSEMENTS, THEATER), INI We Jurgess award & Mei 8, |BOYD'S | TONIGHT i in his matchl oetle love Lr RIMINI Prices Ll $1.50. Matine FRIDAY and | kain” matin THE V ! ering prices: 2 on sule Wednesds DA § POSTMARNTE $1.00, CREIGHTON Mats. Bun, Wed, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Burkhar a Va won's rancel Kinodrome, ley tures and other views PRICES —10¢, 2B¢, RO¢, co’s Trocade’o | il MATINEE TODAY—10¢, 30c. Entire Week Exceépting Saturday Evening BON-TON BURLESQUERS A congress of famous beauties—Comedy, vaudeville, burlesque—Two shows dally! Evening prices, loe, 20c, 3c. Bmoke 1f you ke, LY